Grand Juror Is Named for County ^ By THOMAS TERP'^\ A tight-lipped Detroit Recorder’s Court judge who has represented at least one alleged Mafia figur^ in the courtroom yesterday was selected one-maij grand juror to probe corruption in Oak-Jand County. In 1966, Colombia was co-counsel with Carlton RoeSer of Pontiac for An- Judge Robert J. Colombo was chosen by a panel of nine judges (including himself) from outside the county, which decided an investigation was needed. The judges deliberated nearly six hours at the county courthouse before announc ing their decision. gelo (Barrels) Lombardi of Detroit who was convicted on charges of conspiring to bribe a Pontiac police officer investigating a Pontiac gainbling operation at Uie Seaway Civic and Social Club. Lombardi has been named in recent Pontiac District court testimony as a partner and close associate of Peter Lazaros, the underworld informant whose allegations have been instrumental in the request for the grand jury investigation. Prior to his Pontiac bribery conviction, .Lombardi (then Colombo’s client) had been linked w(th the , Detroit-area Mafia in testimonjr before a U.S.'Senate subcommittee. Colombo was elected Recorder’s Court Judge Ih 1967, REFUSED c6mme;nt Colombo refused ahy comment at a press conference yesterday when reporters questioned him about his legal background,, He even refused to give his jury came af\ter the (Oakland County ,(Circuit Court Judges recommended the, probe two weeks ago, then asked Michigan Supreme Court Judge Thomas Brennan to name the juror. Brennan appointed the out-of-town panel, asking them to rehear the petition for the grand jury and name the grand juror. one put before the county circuit judges June 12; ■ County circuit judges contacted by The Press al.so declined public comrq^nt on the selection of Colombo. Yesterday's decision to call the grand DUAL REQUEST The petition was filed by Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and State Police Director Col. Fredrick Davids. Kelley and Davids said the petition presented yesterday was identical to the Circuit Judge Ray W. Fox of Kalamazoo, who presided over yesterday’s meeting, told reporters Colombo predicted tl\e investigation would get , started around Aug. 1. ' (Colombo, 41, was in private practice 17 years before his Recorder’s Court election. He has been characterized as “fair and stern’’ on the bench. Colombo is the .son of prominent Detroit attorney Fmil Colombo and the it.’ontinued on Page A-2, Col. 2) U.S. W(ith*r Bureau • THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition POXTIAC, MICHIGA-N, WKDXKSDAW .11 I A' 2, imu ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED.PRBSS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATEP — -60 PAGES Nixon Backtracks on Voting Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration, apparently moving to head off a potential revolt by House Republican civil-rights supporters, has indicated it will not oppose a compromise that could clear the way for extending the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Under the compromise, originally suggested a week ago, the House first will act on extending the 1965 law, then consider the broader package voting legislation sought by the administration. City Fire Chief Accused of Bias First indication the administration would not insist on a total substitution of its own program for the 1965 act came yesterday following a White House meeting between House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford and President Nixon. The 1965 act is narrowly drawn to protect Negro voting rights in seven southern states. Thd administration bill would expand its provisions — with one major change — to all 50 states and also ban state residency requirements for voters in presidential elutions. ANSWERS SOUGHT -r A delegation of Pontiac General Hospital employes and volunteer workers, at last night’s City Commission meeting, again demanded ah investigation of why Administrator Harold B. Euler was fired. A group also appeared last week. Charges of . racism were leveled against Pontia^Fire Chief Charles D. Marion by a black fireman at last night’s city commission meeting. Frederick Milton said he had been suspended from the force for four weeks yesterday because his moustache was too long. A Civil Service directive on firemen’s , hair and dress was cited for the reprimand, Milton said. MAJOR CHANGE However, Milton said, he had the same moustache when he was hired five years ago. He gave his opinion of the real cause of Suspension as his objections to an “Impeach Judge Crockett’’ petition he had discovered on the main fire station bulletin board. Milton said two weeks ago he discovered two petitions on the bulletin board allegedly signed by both Chief Marion and Assistant Chief Albert Rayner. Milton said he immediately protested to City Attorney Shirwin Birnkrant. The major change in the administration proposal from existing law is in a provision designed to prevent states from changing their voting procedures to make it more difficult for Negroes to vote or run for office. The present law requires the states to get prior approval from the attorney general before any change in procedures can go into effect. The administration bill would leave it up to the attorney general to uncover such changes and then institute any action to block a pro-, cedure. PCH Staff Again Asks Probe By ED BLUNDEN A delegation of employes and volunteer workers at Pontiac General Hospital returned to the City Commission last night to demand an investigation into the firing of-hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler. lems to the hospital’s board of trustees, which had fired him June 17. Euler said this morning his attorney would seek such a meeting. PLEA FOR ACTION The group presented a petition with 835 Signatures, an increase of 300 "over those last week. ^ The City Commission told, the delegation Euler would have to take his prob- A plea for action by the City Commission was made by Mrs. Joseph Bennett of 87 Illinois. She said, “I am aghast at the drop in morale at the hospital.’’ City Affairs, Page A-7 ‘BEST INTERESTS’ The administration’s attempt t o replace the 1965 act brought a strong reaction from liberal Democrats and Republican civil-rights advocates, who complained the new bill would weaken Negro voting rights by diluting the law’s effect where it is needed most — in the South: Chance of Showers Is Seen Tomorrow “The situation, is bringing great criticism upon the city commissibn.” she .said. “Do something for Mr. Euler.’’ PETrnONS A PRANK Birnkrant recalled the incident and said he had had the petitions removed ..within minutes. Birnkrant said he felt the petitions were some sort of prank. Milton was backed by anothef black' fireman, Don Sowell. Both charged thq chief with racism. They are the only blacks on the 147-man department. 'Odds Even on ABM' The Civil Service Commission has control of hirings, Birnkrant said. Chief Marion commented this morning: “The problem of long beards, moustaches and sideburns has been under review for quite some time. Early this spring, the Fire Civil Service Commission ruled a written order of. violation must be issued before reprimand. This was issued June 26, but the man (Milton) failed to comply.’’,, WASHINGTON (UPI) - For the first time since it became an issue. President Nixon’s request for an antimissile system stands an even chance of winning Senate approval, a new UPI poll showed today. Skies will continue partly cloudy through toinorrow. There’s a chance of thundershowers in the late afternoon or evening. Temperatures are expected to fall into the mid-50s tonight and climb to near 80 tomorrow. Forecast for Friday is, mostly cloudy and warmer with a chance of showers. , Morning winds, southeasterly at 8 to 15 mites per hour, will become south to southwest late tomorrow. The latest canvass of the Senate’s 100 members showed those for and those against the idea split 48 to 48. Four senators are undecided. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per gent today, 20 tonight, and 50 tomorrow,. A sunny 56 whs the low mercury reading before 8^.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the temperature had skipped up to 77. Mrs. Bennett said sHb had known Fuler for 40 years and was speaking on behalf of the volunteer workers at the hospital. She called Euler a “tre; mendous man’’ who provided great leadership for the staff. Some 30 persons appeared with Mrs. Bennett. City commission- MRS. BENNETT ers have indicated they wish to remain out of the controversy. ■ A joint meeting of the commission and the hospital board was held last Wednesday. At the conclusion, -both groups still refused to disclose why Euler had been fired. , « i., « ' > » SIGNED PETITION “As far as the petition is concerned, I signed the petition. As a private citizen, I feel I can sign anything I want to. Jlowever, I was in Dallas for two weeks and had no knowledge of the petition being on the bulletin board. “No one came to me, either the men or the Michigan ttvil Rights Commission, with any specified complaint. List of 'Drug Runaways' Growing (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second of four stories on drug abuse in Oakland County.) By JEANSAILE A 13-year-old girl signs in at a little- known downtown Detroit hotel. Her age is not questioned. She uses an assumed name, She is another in a growing list of home runaways. Fed up with the establishment, with home and with life in general, children at an ever younger age are pitching it all and attempting to link up with a subculture'’which claims “love” as its central theme, but. often uses drugs to find it. divorced mother who admittedly has mental problems of her own. Another girl, 14, doesn’t mind admitting she takes drugs. Attractive, she^ seemingly gets along well with her parents, and money is no problem in the home.- The family has moved around a lot, only recently settling in Oakland County. It was while they li\^ in the West that the girl reportedly began taking drugs. She had just entered junior high school at the time. I . The parents blame the wrong kind of friends. NO SATISFACnON The girl calls herself an adventuress, (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) t Police later find her there and bring her back home where parents and the Juvenile Court continue their efforts to help her solve her problems. Previous to that she had been found in Highland Park living with a group of boys. She is classifipd as a mariju)^na smoker, and sexually promiscuous and has a record of trouble in school. FREDERICK MILTON MOTHER’S PROBLEMS The girl and her brothers jive with a WASHINGTON (Jl-Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today that battle activity in Vietnam in the last week, may have dropped to the lowest level of the war and he indicated this could increase U.S. troop withdrawals if the lull Continues. , Rogers also told a. news conference that “we know pretty conclusively” that the infiltration of North , Vietnamese,, troops into South \Vietnam hab, declined ; in The last two or three months but the reason for this is not clear. Rogers cautioned that the reason for the battlefield lull is not yet quite clear. He said, however, that “we hope this is a response to the announcement by President Nixon and President Thieu of South Vietnam at Midway.” The Midway announcement June 8 disclosed Nixon’s decision to withdraw 25,000 American troops by the end qf August. WILL U.S. RESPOND? OnC question Asked Rogers was wheth-, \eV the Unite^ States would i;^ct to the lower level of combat now^ apparent, assuming that it proved to be significant. “Obviously if the level of hostility continues and it is significantly lower,” JUDGE ROBERT J. COLOMBO Feelings Mixed on ApfDoinfmenf There were mixed emotions today concerning the appointment yesterday of Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Robert J. Colombo as the one-man graqd jury to investigate alleged corruption in Oakland County. While several persons — including local court officials — have privately expressed concern over Colombo’s appointment, ,most are confident the Detroit judge has the qualifications to do a good job. Colombo was named by a panel of out-of-county judges who considered the matter after all nine Oakland County Circuit Court judges had disqualified themselves because “in the eyes of the public we (the Oakland judges) may have occupied positions of prejudice.” Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett told The Press today he hopes the public will cooperate vrith Colombo “so that he can accomplish his duties fully and quickly.” Euler said he was dismissed without any warning, chance to testify or stated reason. Previous to his dismissal, Euler had placed on leave his second in command, Donald H. Carros. Euler, 10 months away from retirement, apparently did not want Carros to succeed him. CandidSfes for the post, were sought by Euler through advertisement in trade journals. ‘RECORD SHOULDN’T INTERFERE’ Plunkett says Colombo’s record as a private attorney should not interfere with his duties as grand juror investigating crime in the county. “Once a man assumes a seat on the bench, he takes entirely different duties (Continued'on Page A-2, Col. 5) The hospital board has only said Euler was fired “in the best interests of the hospital.” With both of its fSp executives absent, the hospital is being administered by the trustees’ four-member executive committee. Third man in charge, controller Robert DeCleene, has indicated he plans to leave,the hospital soon. Griffin Drops Support for Lazaros Attorney The trustees have been interviewing applicants for the jobs this week. WASHINGTON (AP) - The nomination of George -E. Woods to be U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan was withdrawn today because of Woods’ role as attorney for reputed Mafia informer Peter Lazaros. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., asked Sen. James 0. Eastland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, to suspend action on the nomination. Griffin said he will propose someone else for the post within a few days. • . Meeting Set on Ouster Employes at Pontiac General Hospital have called a public meeting tomorrow on the issue of the firing of administrator Harold B. Euler. To be held at the First Federal Building. 716 W. Huron, the meeting was called for 2 p.m. until 7 p:m. to muster support for Euler. “ ' . . In a statement issUed this afternoon, Griffin said his action should not be interpreted as any reflection upon Woods’ integrity or reputation. “Nevertheless,” he said, “I cannot overlook a problem which arises out of the fact that Woods has acted in the recent past as attorney for Peter Lazaros, who will soon be called before a grand jury in Oakland County to testify concerning organized crime.” In Today's Press but she admits she doesn’t get satisfaction from anything anymore. The Juvenile .Court caseworker reports, “She does not feel like the typical teen-ager; but she said she would like to be one, because, it takes much Rog^s Hints Viet Lull May Hike Pullouts Rogers said, “that would affect our decisions nn further troop replacements withdrawals.” ? In a development related to the troop withdrawal question. Sen. George S. McGovern, D-South pakota, disclosed to-, day he met in secret for 10 hours fast May with North Vietnamesle and Viet-cohg negotiators in I^aris. . \ He said he came away ()pnvinced that progress ip the p^eage talks is impossible until the United States starts “the sys-"‘ tematic withdrawal of all our forces,” and stops unqualified support of the Thieu goverjtiment. Fireworks Deaths Travel, laws cut fatalities over 4th of .July - PAGE A-8. Oxford Township Firm has a crush on rocks — P.\GE B-ll. Cigarette Warning Advertising federation hits proposed federal requirement— PAGE A-9. Area News .................A-4 Astrology ............... .C-10 Bridge .................. C-10 Crossword Puzzle .........D-15 Comics .................. C-10 Editorials ................A-6 Food Section .............C-11 Markets ...................D-6 Obituaries .............. B-13 Sports D-l-rD-5 Theaters C-7 'TV and Radio Prografps . D-15 'Vietnam News .......\ .... B-7 Wilson. Earl ........... >C-7 Women’s Pages ........B-l—B-3 ' ■V' 1 THE TONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969 Finch, Thurmond Duel on School Bias Rules WASHINGTON UP) Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch, fresh from a losing battle with Senate GOP Wader Everett M. Pirksen, has taken on “-another powerful Republican senator in a dispute over school desegregation policies. Finch is on record opposing any relaxation of federal desegregation standards, such as lifting deadlines for complying with integration guidelines. ' \ it -if if However, ^Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., joined by some members of the White House staff and by officials from Finch’s own Health, Education and -V Welfare Department, have been pushing hard to get the deadlines lifted. Finch, hpwever, appeared yesterday to be winning support, both inside the government and from other Republicans, in his effort to maintain the time limits. GAINS ADDITIONAL TIME And he gained additional time to argue his\ view when Justice Department officials poslponedi for a second time* a desegregation policy statertjent. Last Wek, When Thurmond and his allies were starting their push to lift the deadlines. Finch was concentrating on trying to gain presidential approval for Dr. John H. Knowles as his undersecretary for health and scientific > affairs, despite Dirksen’s objections. ★ it it The Illinois senator won. Knowles was rejected and it looked like a foregone conclusion that Finch would lose on the desegregation issue as well. Then, sources said, intragovernmental bickering increased pver how the statement of the administration’s position would be worded. ' ' Originally scheduled lo be announced Frida^ the statement was further postponed yesterday when objections to some proposals were raised within the Justice Department’s civil rights division. Thurmond’s chief support, it was learned, had come from Harry Dent, a former South Carolina GOP chairman now on President NixM’s staff, and from Robert Mardian, a Californian named general counsel in Finches department with the "support of the Soutl; Carolina senator. ★ ★ * Under the present guidelines, drawn up by the Johnson administration last year* school systems were told to complete desegregation by the opening of the 1968-69 school year. ' , Where a district had a majority Negro population on where new schools had to bei Constructed, exemptions, were given allowing until September 1970. for fullcompliance. ' ' ^ Atty. Gen. John D. Mitchell carefully avoided yesterday a question omwhether the standards would be Relaxed. ^ “You will be better advised,” he told demonstrators who camped in his office most of the day, “to watch what we do i of what we say.” Birmingham Sefflemenf Near on Question of jy.O. College LANSING (J) — The questipn of an osteopathic college moved nearer settlement today after the Senate approved a ' bill authorizing the State Board of Education to designate a state university to supervise the facility. The bill, passed 24-8, now faces final House consideration: ' The upper chamber earlier approved an osteopathic college bill specifying that it be affiliated wi^ Wayne State University. The House, meanwhile, passed a measure leaving affiliation of the osteopathic school to the discifetion of the State Board of Education. 1110 bill approved in the Senate represented a compromise. It directs the State Education Board to assign the college “as an affiliate to an , established state university authorized to ‘ grant baccalaureate degrees ...” Michigan State University, the University of Michigan and Wayne State are considered prime possibilities for the affiliation. it it it MSU has Indicated willingness to accept the osteopathic college sponsorship, in hopes of receiving legislative approval for funds to increase their current two-year allopathic program. The Wayne State University Board of Governors, in an apparent attempt to outflank the state Legislature, has recommended establishment of an osteopathic medicine program in the WSU medical school. U-M has not appeared eager to supervise the osteopathic branch in addition to its already functioning medical schools, although it has said it would teach osteopathic courses. The Senate version of the bill specifies that an osteopathic board supply $500,800 for its operation. Gov. William Milliken had recommended a $323,000 approjM-iation for the school. The Senate bill deleted provisions for that funding from the House measure. ^ Sponsors said a private medical school, now under construction in Pontiac, likely would be designated to receive the state funds. Michigan House OKs Rec Bill a la Milliken From Our News Wires LAN'SING — The Michigan House late yesterday passed the $ 10 0 - m i 11 i o n recreation bonding bill in accordance with Gov. WiUiam G..MilIiken’s guidelines despite attempts of outstate members to get more money for rural areas. The bill, passed 65-42, would allot $30 million to local government and $70 million to the* Department of Natural Resources (DNR), with a stipulation that $25 million of the DNR funds be used for urban projects. it it if Expected Senate approval of the bill slightly revised by the House since earlier Senate passagg^ still gave no assurance of inunediately calming the political salvos fired over the measure. , Senate acceptance would stamp final legislative approval on the following distribution of funds: "• $25 million for multiuse urban recreation developed by the state. • $30 million allocated by population BEN HET CASUALTIES — U.S. artillerymen Lester L. Richards (top) and Richard Wells ride a truck to an evacuation point. They were wounded at Ben Het Special Forces camp when their cannon took a direct hit from a North Vietnamese mortar round. Allied reenforcements finally cleared the road to the camp yesterday, after weeks of pitched fighting there- (Story, page B-7.) Judge Is Named for County Probe (Continued From Page One) nephew of Louis Colombo, former chief counsel for Ford Motor Co. it it it He was counsel for the Detroit Police Officers’ Association several years and represented the Detroit police during the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today and tonight partly cloudy with little temperature change, high today in upper 70s, low tonight in mid 50s. Thursday variable cloudiness and mild with chance of thundershowers in late afternoon or evening. High near 80. Friday outlook: Mostly cloudy and warmer with chance of showers. Winds southeasterly at 8 to 18 miles per hour today and tonight, becoming south to southwest late Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation; 20 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Thursday. Lowest temp----------------. At e e.m.: Wind Velocity I tr Direction: North Sun sets Wednesday at 1:13 p.m. Mean temwrature G. Rapids Houghton Houghton I Tuasday's Temparalures 70 43 Chicago 71 40 77 57 Cincinnati „.84 43 45 51 Cleveland 71 55 . 49 50 Denver 91 59 75 40 Duluth 49 53 47 53 Fort worth 98 74 49 44 Jacksonville 93 75 34 53 Kansas City 81 48 Highest and Lowest Temperatures Toesday^n 50 New Orleans 84 75 42 • Omaha 80 45 Kl Rhneniv 110 88 77 51 S. Ste. Marie 42 41 Pittsburgh Traverse C. '* " '* ' “ Albuquerque 99 49 Tampa 97 78 93 70 S. Lake Clf,’ 90 42 82 52 Seattle 83 57 88 41 Tucson 104 79 89 73 Washington 93 47 Weather: Sunny . Ch LAKE CONOmONS; St. Ciair - Southeasterly, winds, 8 to 15 knots, today and tonight, becoming south to southwest, 10 to 20 knots, late tomorrow. Huron-Southwesterly winds increasing to 10 to 20 knots today, continuing southwesterly, 10 to 20 knots, tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of showers tonight. Erie — Variable winds, 10 knots or less, today. Southerly, 5 to 15 knots, tonight. Partly cloudy tonight. Fraud Claimed in Lawsuit Over Land Contracts AP Wlraphate NA'nONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast for tonight in parts of Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, New Mexi.co, Arizona, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Rain also is predicted for the Midwest, extending from southern Missouri 1965-66 Edward S. Piggins grand jury in Wayne County. .if it Listed among the »crimes. allegedly cogimitted in the county are bribery, attempted bribery, murder, violation of the secrecy provision of the grand jury statute, perjury, assault, extortion, embezrtement and violation of the .parimutuel laws of the state. In their petition, Kelley and Davids claimed the crimes were committed in the county during the 1963-69 period. BRONSON ACCUSED Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, has accused former Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jferome Bronson, now on the Michigan Appeals Court, of accepting bribes from the Mafia. it it * The visiting judges at yesterday’s meeting were Albert J. Engle of Mupkegon, Stuart Hoffius of Grand Rapids, William R. Petersen of Cadillac, Leon R. Dardas of Bay City, William J, Weipert of Monroe, James L. Ryan of Wayne, Stewart Newblatt of Flint, Fox and Colombo. * * ★ All tlfie judges have returned to their home benches,. and tile nine Oakland County judges who temporarily replaced them were expected to return today. Gl Crime-Ruling Easing Is Eyed WASHINGTON (^) - The Pentagon is putting its hopes on the new “Burger court” to ease the impact of a landmark Supreme Court decision barring the military from trying the servicepen charged with nonservice-connected crimes. Unless the high court’s June 2 decision is clarified or reversed. Army legal officials predict as many as 450,000 court martial convictions could be thrown out. The court headed , by now-retired Chief Justice Earl Warren ruled 5-3 that servicemen may be tried in military courts only if their offenses wwe “service connected.” Warren voted with the majority. The case involved Army Sgt. James F. O’Callahan who .was sentenced to 10 years in a military prison after a 6burt martial convicted him of attempted rape iii Hawaii. » if ' it it Advised by his legal aides. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird originaliy wrote the Justice Departoent suggesting the Supreme Court be asked fbr a rehearing. Laird contended the decision “overturns almost 200 years of practice,, and law.” A charge of gross fraud was leveled against a Detroit building company president in a civil suit filed yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court in connection with the case of 50 “homeowners” in Oxford Township who received eviction notices in early Aprii. James T. Barnes Co., Detroit, holder of all mortgages in Oxford Township’s Red Barn subdivision No. 1 filed a lawsuit against Bernard Green, president of Marion Building Co. of Detroit. The suit alleges that Green is “unable to obtain a Michigan builder’s license” and to avoid obtaining a license formed Villa Homes Inc., of Oak Park. ★ if it Marion sold the 50 Oxford Township lots on a land contract to Villa Homes. When Villa defaulted on $4,300 in installments on the $1.3-million sale price. Green then declaimed all lots — and the homes as well — in an ()akland Ckiunty Circuit Court Commissioner’s sale. * OWNERS BLOCKED The Barnes firm charges that the sale was made “from one Bernard Green enterprise to another” and that Green intentionally prevented the homeowners from having knowledge of or representation in the court sale. ** ★ it * ’The plaintiff asked that the court declare the reclaiming of the lol^ void and enjoin eviction proceedings until a resolution of the property ownership density to six regions for local communities. • $45 million for state recreation projects. Of this, $24.3 million are designated for parks, $11.7 million for fisheries, $6.3 million for wildlife and $2.7 million for forestry. EARLIER VERSION The version the Senate approved earlier allotted $30 million of the DNR money to urban areas. House leaders were confident the Senate would accept the $25 million figure. Milliken, who stirred the wrath of outstate legislators and conservation groups by proposing only $40 million be used for department projects, coni-mended the adopted formula. if if if Saying the plan “will enable us to keep faith with the voters,” Milliken found it “conforms to widely supported projxisals for allocating funds on the basis of $70 million to the state department and $30 million for local units. Outstate legislators, .who Monday won temporary support for their plan to restore ^0 million outdoor recreation,, branded the final House measure as “a big lie.” ★ ★ ★ Led by Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, the dwindling outstate bloc proposed numerous amendments to delay adoption of the bill with the compromise modifications. Swaliow proposed an amendment to require a voter referendum on the spending formula but, failed to gain necessary support. Subdivision Gets Approval on Stop Signs BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission approved a resolution to erqct four-way stop signs at the intersection of JV’indermere and St. Andrews to help alleviate traffic problems in the Pembroke Manor subdivision area. The Pembroke Manor property owners associaticm had filed complaints with the commission concerning excessive speed and vehicular backup in the area since road and sewer construction began at the Coolidge and Maple Road intersection. it it it Police Lt. Jack Kalbfleisch also notified the commission the timing of the Coolidge-Maple traffic signal will also be changed as a traffic-control measure. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The gardens and grounds of Cranbrook, which were closed this spring due to a rash of vandalism allegedly by Birmingham-Bloomfield area teen-agers, will re-open again to the public on July 5. The grounds w)ill be open from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays only. Leroy W. Dahlberg, a member Of the law firm of Dahlberg, Mallender and Gawne, with offices in Detroit and Birmingham, has been elected chairman of the Cranbrook Institute of Science’s Board of Trustees. Dahlberg receii^ed his B.A. degree from the University of Chicago Law School in 1930. He DAHLBERG was first elected to the institute’s board in 1952, served asi^ treasurer from 1959 to 1964, vice chairman from 1964 to 1967 and again from 1968 to June 1969. ★ if if Dahlberg, 520 Wimbleton, is a trustee of the Wayne State University Fund, the Detroit Swedish Council, Children’s Aid Society, Manufacturers National Bank, and president of the Whittier Hotel Corp. Selection Greeted by Mixed Feelings (Continued From Page One) from what he had when he was a defense attorney. Legal ethics call upon all defense attorneys to represent ‘unpopular’ clients,” Plunkett observed. Colombo himself said this morning; “Past cases have nothing to do with my new position as grand, juror.” OFFICIALS CURIOUS Offtoials who have privately questioned Colombo’s appointment do not impugn the Detroit Judge’s legal integrity — they are curious, however, as to why Colombo was named when other judges^ were available who would have been able to approach the investigations, without any prior knowledge of the personalities likely to be involved. In previous court dealings, Colombo has been characterized as “a lawyer’s lawyer who has a vast knowledge of criminal law.” ’The residents last April retained Malcolm Kahn, Pontiac real estate attorney, to fight their cause Kahn himself has prevented. eviction of the occupants of the subdivision and has been negotiating with attorneys for James T. Barnes Co. and* Marion Building Co. for the past several months. Green, Villa Homes and Marion Building Co. could not be reached for comment. State Budget in Limbo LANSING (^1 — Michigan’s record $l,534-billion budget was in legislative limbo today as House-Senate conferences sought compromises on appropriations bills for the current fiscal year. The chambers both passed their own versions of spending bills last week and conference committees were trying to iron out differences. Grant Approved for Mental Unit Oakland County officials received word this morning of approval of a $637,000 Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant for construction of a facility for the mentally retarded in Pontiac. The grant is $237,000 more than first believed avaiiable. It may enable the county to build the complete $2 million center in one phase. ★ it ' it It originally was to be built in three phases, the first estimated to cost $1.4 million. The 1967-’68 board of supervisors had appropriated $1 million for the project. The center, to be constructed at the County Service Center on North Telegraph, will provide day-care, training and workshop programs for the mentaily retarded aged 3-8 and over 14. SPACE FOR BOARD The building will include space for the Community Mental Health Board offices and a diagnostic center for mental handicaps. ' ' ★ * ★ The institute is to be operated by toe Oakland Intermediate Schqol District under supervision of the Mental Health Board. Some 924 studento wilt Ije accommodated when toe center to complete. The architectural firm of Tarapata, MacMahon and P a u 1 s e n Assoc, of Bloomfield Hills to preparing preliminary plans for it. Construction is not expected to begin until next year, county officials said. Traffic Court, Woman Dori't See Eye to Eye TALLAHASSEE; Fla. (AP) - An elderly central Florida woman says she’s got to have a driver’s license because the sidewalks where she lives are too dangerous for a person with her poor Lt. Don Keirn of the Florida Public Safety Department said he received a letter from file woman after she and a local traffic court failed to see eye to eye. it it it In appealing for retention of her license the woman wrote: \' ■,'** ★ : ★ “Thouj^ I love to wtdk, the sidewalks in this little town are very, dangdrous and especially for a person with poor eyesight. My eyesight is my worst infirmity. the best way to on the fourth buy a Mach HI On Third have fun is to Tbit i* th* fa*t*tt moving, fattatt oc- whoolod slock me-toicyclo.BigtkrMl cytindordotign with 500 gf's that eut-parfoim* tho 750's. I A full 60 Honos with a top spood of 124 MPH. Blast* thraugh tho 14 mil* at an unboatabi* 12.4 socond*, and all this is stock, GOT IT? GIT IT at ROBBINS SPORT CYCLE 2287 Auburn Road Roar Craoks Road Phono 8524551 QUICK SERVier CM MOST MODELS THEt PONTIAC PRESS. WF.DNESDAY, JUI.Y 2. ifl6« A-—3 Drug Runaway List Growing Israel: Downed 4 planes (Continued Prom Page One) less for them id have fun where she has to go to extremes.” goose chases to the girl’s friends’ homes with tips of drug caches. I Halts Apollo She no longer relates to “straight” people, which she classifies as those “w*io only go out and get drunk.” She’s inclined to be a hippie., She’d like to try shooting LSD straight Into her veins. She rationalizes by saying drug usage helps her “learn things.” CHURCH MEMBER She^s currently a resident of the Girls’ Training School in Detroit. Of average intelligence, she’s been a member of a church all her life. There are youngsters whose" parents, particularly the mothers, take vicarious delight in their children’s troubles. A son In the family appears to be functioning well. FLED HOSPITAL 'The girl skipped out of a psychiatric hospital where she had been placed for treatment of the effects of narcotics. The father, who is self-employed, ^s typed as “pa'ssive.” doesn’t know. He’s pleased whpn he sees; - i • _ ’ a late addition to a file reporUng the; K^hOaTSOl iBSt ^ child was considered improved enough to be turned back to the family. I ^ ' Whether the improvement will last, he! ^APE l^ENNEDY, Ha^ (AP) doesn’t know. ^ fuel valve today jterrupted a countdown rehears-* * i V : al for the Apollo 11 man-on-the-1 In some cases, contracts between theiiDQOf) launching * caseworker, the parents and the child in. The trouble developed just which each agrees to certain stipulations „„e hour. 50 minutes before the have proven successful in smoothing out test was to end with the simulat-home-oriented problems. Igj ignition of the Saturn 5 rock- Israel claimed its jets shotiSuk Neh area, were intercepted down four^Egyptian MTGs^ in a by MIG? and two Lsraeli jets dogfight over the Gulf of Suez were shot down in the ensuing today. Egypt did not confirm i fight. the losses but claimed two Is-j The Israeli army said its raeli Mirages were shot udown. ! planes encountered the MIGs Cairo radio quoted b military while on patrol, pursued them, ■communique as saying two Is-and four of the Soviet-built raeli plane formations entered!planes . were seen falling in Egyptian air space in the Ain el | Egyptian territory. (AdvtrtUMtitnl) Makvs EafiagWith' ^ FALSEtEETII Eoslar oad POES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHST. Don’t Move IMPROVE!, WE ARE WORKING NOW CALL TOOAY • Free Estimates • Free Planning • Free Decorator Service Finnneing Available • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 C.Weedon 1032 West Huron 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH 1* tr day or night oonstTUtiion 6o, es i -2500 Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce » BEDROOM 16x10 TOTAL PRICE » DEN 15x11 >2,695 Includitk foundation, brick or aluminum tiding, hip or gablo roof, guttort, intulotion, wood or comont floors, vinyl windowt. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN THURSDAY 9 a.ni. to 9 p.m. - CLOSED FRIDAY - OPEN SATURDAY 9 a.Rl. to 9 p.m. shilib FEEtmiudNe . Simms will pay for 1 -hour of ' parking in thu downtown parking mall.^ Just hava ticket stamped at time of purchase. Except on tobacco and beverage purchases. charge purchases of $10 9 • to $150 with your AAASTER- CHARGE BANK CARD or use our FREE layaway. Ask us about the best plan for you. ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Men’s, Youth’s and Boys’ Sizes Basketball Shoes Hi and Low Cut .American Made Slight irregulars of $2.98 values, American made basketball shoes with sturdy canvas uppers, non-skid soles and cushioned inner-soles. Hi or low cut styliss in black or white. Men's sizes 6 to 12, youth's sizes 11 to 2 and boys' sizes 2’/2 to 6. Basement 9x12-Foot Plastic Cloth Plastic cloth for ground cover, picnic tablecloth, grill or outdoor furniture cover. Hardware—2nd Floor Holiday Weekend Drugs - Cosmetics Halo Hair Spray •79c value 13-oz. Holo hair spray 39' o choice of normal or extra hold.. |Halo' \h8irspt*TlJ Jergens Deod. Soap 19c value . Bath size Jergens deodorant soap with €% OSB* delicate oromo.^ AW vF Shampoo Creme $1.59 value special jar 10'A-oz. new pink for gentleness, new pink 99 for girls.. 6-12 Insect Spray $1.19 value, S'/z-oz. 6-12 Insect repellent spray keeps mosquitoes away................ ............ 6-12 Insect Repellent Smart Styles at a Reasonable Price Ladies’ Dresses Actual Values to >8.95 at Simms Only 3-Gal. Poly Water Jug strong light plastic wafer "jug, ideol for camping jugs. 5-gallon size............2.11 Sport! — 2nd Floor 79c value, 2-oz. Your choice of liquid or stick form. Keeps flying C insiects owoy......................... tRTl Drugs — AAoin Floor 18-Inch Folding Legs Portable Charcoal Picnic Grill At Just 2« 18-inch charcoal 4 barbeque grill with 3 legs thoG told up easily for storage. 18-Inch Grill with Wheels .. 3.64 ANSCO 12-Exp. Instamatic Film 29 Ansco Instamatic 12-exposure film, good in rainy or sunny weather. Also for flash. Film — Main Floor NORELCO Cassette Tape |39 Norelco C-60 cassette tope for most cassette loading recorders. Let’s Rededicate Ourselves to the Cause of Freedom; Fly Old Glory on July 4th and Every Day Storm King American Flags $ 7.85 List 3x5-foot..................4.95 $ 9.35 List 4x6-foot................ 6.95 $14.30 List 5x8-foot.................10.95 $20.00 List 6x10-foot..............: 14.95 Flag Set with 18-Ft. Steei Poie $17.80 list, includes 3x5-foot Storm King flog .with sewed stripes and stars, double stitched, 18-ft.’ pole with oil hardware, rope and ground socket. 13*5 Storm King Michigan Flags 2nd Floor Unbelievable values you see them. A terrific selection of cottons, doepns, blends, etc., cool summer styles to complete yoor wardrobe. You'll find floral prints, solid colors paisley prints, polka dots, etc., in a style to please the mdst discriminating taste. Come, see and save Home Made Ice Cream tor the Holiday while selection is good. Sizes 6 to 14, but not ^all styles. Main Floor gzaaa 91 N< Saginaw St. Ponliae Tempered Steel DIAMOND Horseshoe Set Rtfge$7.88 OHiciol *iz* and weight tem-pered tteel horseshoe set with baked enomel finish. 4-Qt Ice Cream Maker Reg. $15.88 Recipe book included. Crank style ice cream maker with polyethylene tub, tin plated steel cream can, double seamed for long, dependable service. Housewaras— 2nd Floor Pkg.: Westinghouse Flashcubes You get sure flashes with Westinghouse flashcubes. Pkg. of 3. Limit 3. ■ Main Floor $ 9.95. List 2x3-foot.....................6.95 $11.60 list3x5-foot.......................8.95 T-Ft. Wood Pole......................... 1.95 8-Ft. Wood Pole ........ .............. .3.95 Sundrios — AAoin Floor Recharge Batteries for Toys - Radios Fedtro Deluxe Bat. Charger Model CH-ACD Fedtro battery charger recharges D-C-penlite and 9-volt batteries.' Recharges up to 5 at o tjme. Sundries — Main Floor Full 25% Discount on POLAROID Sunglasses Full Size- Adult Tennis Racket Lighb^ight and laminated adult IMH size tennis racket far\outdoar sum-mer fun and exercise. t> J. Tennis Balls . . 35c eaph or 3/89c Sports f- 2nd Floor 4-Player Croquet Set 4.49 Long handle, oil wood mallets, with bolls and wickets. , 2nd Floor Reg. 98c.. Reg. 1.98 . Reg. 2.49 . Reg. 2.98 . Reg. 3.98 . Rei. 4.98 . Regt 5.98 . Reg. 6.98 . Reg. 7.98 . ....74c . . 1.49 . . 1.87 . . 2.24 . . 2.90 . . 3.74 . . 4.49 . . 5.24 . . 5.99 Styles for men, women, boys and^girls. Regular and overspecs- Sundriai - AAoin Floor y .,'1- >1 V, V' ■ . f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS „v WEDNESDAY, JIU.V 2, A 4 AreolHews Shopping Center Opposed by Doherty Estates Group WEST BLXX)MF1ELD TOWNSlllP -Several residents of high-priced homes are fighting rezoning of nearby land on Orchard Lake near Maple which would allow for development of a 25-acre shopping center. The center would back against at least one of the houses in Doherty Estates subdivision. The rezoning, approved by the planning commission last week, involves five parcels. Three are zoned residential. The other two are zoned for local business and already occupied by banks. The planning commission, after a public hearing approved rezoning all to a community business district. The proposed rezoning is now bdfc>re the OaUand County Board of Supervisors for recommendations and should be sent back to the Tovznship Board for final approval soon. / MEETING tonight A meeting of property owners to discuss possible action is scheduled for 8 NEW EAGLE SCOUT - Mike Calleja, 15, of 5934 Shaun, West Bloomfield Town-shipi has. aphieved the rank of Eagle Scout. A member of troop 115, sponsored by the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Refuge Parish, he has been senior patrol leader for almost two years. p.m. today at Deerfield Community House. Chairman will be Heniy D. Kramer, president of the A.ssociation of Subdivision Associations. * * w The area now zoned residential includes a large square parcel directly behind the gas station on the northeast corner of the Maple-Orchard Lake intersection. This piece is also flanked by two banks, situated on either side of the, gas station, one on Maple, the other on Orchard Lake. Two smaller rectangular parcels also up for rezoning front on Maple next to the bank. ' ★ ★ ★ Vacant land, zoned residential, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gfeneral of 6364 Nicholas, form the eastern boundary for the largest parcel being rezoned. Three other parcels next to the bank on Orchard Lake are already zoned for community business, which allows for a shopping center. $50,000 HOMES The Generals, and others whose property backs land parcels fronting on Orchard Lake, all live in Doherty Estates subdivision, an area with $50,000 . homes.. * * These residents, joined by many in the neighboring North Doherty Estates Subdivision, claim the residential character of the neighborhood “will be shattered by allowing a shopping center.” ★ ★ * J. F. Ansel, president of the North Dohdrty Property Owners Association,. claims this rezoning is “a gross commercial exploitation of a single-family residential area.” ★ * ■ ★ He indicated that the proposed rezon-Ing is against the master plan for the township, and called H a ‘‘blockbusting technique so that businesses could be put In all the way to the high school.” PRESENT SITUATION Township Supervisor John Doherty noted, however, that the area being rezoned is already flanked by a gas station and two banks. He explained further that — as far as he knew — most of the land parcles fronting on Orchard L#ke in that area were deed-restricted against being turned into commercial sites. At a meeting of Doherty Estates residents earlier this week, those present voted 13 to 8 in favor of the rezoning with stringent control. The vote was taken after considerable discussion about the proposed shopping center. * ★ ★ Despite that vote, Mrs. General warned, “We certainly aren’t giving up. We don’t really think .those whir voted against it really understood what it was all about.” 3rd Party Units in 18th, 19th For ABM System The American Independent party of the 18th and 19th congressional districts has adopted A resolution favoring “a strong antiballistic missile system” for the country. Action was taken at a recent two-district meeting at I n d e p e n d e n c e Township Hall in Clarkston, according to Huston Moody, 5268 Mary, Sue, Independence Township, chairman of the 19th AIP district. The group also resolved that the 10 per cent feder^ surtax must be eliminated at qnce, contending that the argument that the tax is necessary to oppose inflation is not valid. A resolution voiding the power of government to engage in commercial . business and calling for a repeal of the income, estate and gift taxes was also endorsed by the party. The districts asked that the “Liberty Amendment” to the Constitution which provides for sdch action be submitted to the people for ratification. Moody said about 80 people attended the meeting. Ponllac Pr»M Phola HONORED — -Dr. Reuel L. Howe, director of Cranbrook’s Institutie for Advanced Pastoral Studies, is a bit shocked with' night. He is with Shirley Essex, who did the portrait. The surprise following the unveiling of his portrait during the portrait was presented in behalf of Dr. Howe’s long service to institute’s communications forum festiyities at Cranbrook last the institute. . Pastoral Study Insf ifute Head Is Honored as Forum Closes BLOOMFIELD HU.LS - The honoring of Dr. Reuel L. How and a lecture by Dr. Peter Drucker highlighted the closing night activities of the institute for advanced pastoral studies’ communications forum at Cranbrook last night. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Howe, director and founder of the Institute, was presented a portrait in commemoration of his 12 years of service to the institute. ★ ★ ★ . „ The institute operates a program designed to help the religious leader in evaluating his own personal growth, communications ability and his religious Ideas. The three-day forum attracted some Gentleman Farmer Loses 6 Animals Roving Dog Pack Killing Hogs in Avon AVON 'I’OWNSHIP - 'I'his i^ a sad pig tale. “It’s these people who drive out to the countryside and abandon dogs that are causing our problem,” G. A. Brown complained in telling his story. ;*■ ★ -k ' ■Because of those thoughtless individuals, Brown said, a dog pack is roaming the Oakland-Avon townships area near Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park. ★ ★ ★ The dogs-turned-wolves’ food of late has been a small herd of razorback hogs owned by Brown, an automotive supplier and gentleman farmer, who lives at 6200 Winkler Mill and owns an adjoining 60 acres of land. « ‘PROBABLY RABID’ “My main concern is that the dogs are probably rabid. They’re living in Stoney Creek Park and raiding my land (ad- jacent to the park) during the night,” Brown explained. * * * w Mrs. Brown is afraid for the many children in a nearby Avon Township subdivision. She fears that the dogs may be rabid and may one day attack humans. k * * Brown said that up to seven dogs encircle one hog, attacking and finally killing the beast. Brown’s 70 hogs were produced by one boar razorback and three sows. Brown transported the animals three years ago from their natural wild habitat in the Florida swamplands as an “experiment.” HOBBY IS WILDLIFE ‘.‘Our hobby is wildlife—- all kinds. We wanted to see it the hogs could survive in Michigan,.” Mrs. Brown explained. v “The other night I drove out here when a friend called to tell me he could hear the dogs howling out on my property. The dogs had ripped bpen the belly of one of the newborn pigs and left it to rot. k k k “Most of the time the dogs aren’t even killing for food. They’re just killing for the sake of killing,” Brown declared. “And they’re dam smart, too,” Brown "said. “They’ll yelp .and howl and yip away when no humans are around. But as soon as they hear a car, the dogs will run back into the deep woods.” SIX KILLED V To date, sjk of the hogs — including one 60-pounder — have been slaughtered and partially eaten_by the savage dogs. kkk “On a one-to-one ratio, the dog is no match for the hog,” Brown pointed out. “But a. pack of dogs has been known to kill a moose.^ The dogs circle a larger. more powerful animal and snap away at the legs. Once the dogs force the hog down, it’s all over. They start biting into the hog’s throat and underside.” Though Brown has been given full authority by the Oakland County Animal Welfare Department to shoot the wild dogs, he can’t get close enough for a hit. “The'best way to fight the dogs would be to set out poison for them. But Pm afraid some neighbors’ dogs will get the poison, so I can’t do that,” Brown stated. The only catch Brown has made in several animal traps he has set for the dogs has been a raccoon. The dogs are getting bolder. Brown noted. They are now raiding the pigs’,comcrib which is located near an occupied cottage on the Brown property. 150 clergymen and lay church members from all over the United States. A number of civic and industrial leaders also attended parts of the conference; SOCIAL PROBLEMS 'The forum focused on the role of the church and religion regarding problems contiguous with today’s society. The Conference also gave numerous alumni an opportunity to review some of the additions and changes in the institute’s training programs. Dr. Drucker, author of ‘"The New Society” and “America’s Next Twenty Years” and a widely knovra management consultant and educator, aimed his talk on “Elducation in an Age of Discontinuity” at the dangers of the country’s emphasis on higher education potentially destroying individual initiative and personal freedom. k -k -k Dr. Drucker said the c 011 e g e s are DRUCKER turning out more teachers and. more businessmen, but they are turning out people with “unuseful tools.” “Our society has spumed the value of initiative and experience and has seen fit that only about half of its taient reservoir, (the college-educated half) is being tapped. BASIC RESOURCE “It is socially irresponsible to deny individuals, who do not have a college educatiqn an oj^rtunity for meaniijgful employment.” k . k k “We have gof to view knowledge morp as a basic nesource for the center of energy and change in society.” ★ ★ ★ Unfortunately, we don’t ask our 21-year-old youth coming out of cdlege if they need help or |f they might like this ; or that, Drucker spid. Instead, we ask, “What are yoii goirlg to do. And chances . are he will be doing that one thing the rest of his life. It’s ho wonder we have a lot of neurotics,” Dh Drucker said. kkk He said that todasits children have a lot of opportunities but they have no inclination to explore therh because of parental pressure to go to college and sit for four years. \. k k V ★ “The idea that opportunity should be determined strictly by a diploma is a violation of^ basic human rights,” the educator said. Supervisors Vote $5,000 for 4-H Fairground Faee-Lift I®# . A iMAb" -> Public-Betterment Assessments OK'd ALMONT — Village councilmen approved a general assessment ordinance for public improvements in recent action, to handle an increasing number of requests, particularly for street improvements. The council may now take bids from contractors for improvements requested by a neighborhood, award the bid and assess the benefiting property owners accordingly. Village Manager Eugene King- said the council w'ould consider resolution to set up a shared-cost assessment. A shared-cost plan would be oh the order of 50-50 per cent residents-village payments or 60-40, etc. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday voted $5,000 for the maintenance of the 4-H Fairgrounds on Perry Street. Richard Wilcox, R - 0 r t o n v i 11 e, chairman of the local affairs committee, and George Grba, D-Pontiac, chairman of the finance committee, presented the proposal. For “the past 18 years,. 4-H has assumed maintenance responsibilities at the grounds, between Walton Boulevard and Pontiac Road. The Pontiac site is to be abandoned in the next feW years in favor of a new one in Davisburg. The Funds are for fencing and painting on the Pontiac site. The work should be completed In time for the annual 4-H Fair, which opens Aug. 9. kkk According to county extension agent William Muller, the county can receive 50 per cent state reimbursement up to $2,500 a year for any funds spent at the fairgrounds.’ Supervisors v o t id to put the reimbursement in the con-■ tingency fund, on a motion from Christian F. Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, proposed that the County retain the Fairgrounds property for develq)ment as a park site when. the 4-H activities move to Davisburg. 'No Hunting'— But Hogs Become Prey Of Dogs ' Crash Victim Wins Suit Against Corvair Design ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A federal jury awsffded $425,000 in damages yesterday tp a 23-year-old woman who charged that the auto accident vdiich left her paralyzed was caused by negligent design of her vehicle. lone Jenkins was awarded the damages in a suit against General Motors Cbrp. Miss Jenkins was paralyzed from her arms down as the result of a 1962 auto accident near, Swainsboro, Ga. Her jot- » torneys maintained that the car she drove — a Corvair —• was negligently designed. * N«w Zmith ‘'Zanclla' can mak* IK* fun again. VMcifion omplificatieh ' from 2 MicKO-UHilea cltcuKi. Waighi only 1/6 eync* and good for mart mild lonoi. Com* in for a d*monilration of Zonilh'i n*w Z*p*tt*. It may it* (uit tight for y**l Thr fttoUlygaM in brfarr Ihi* nomr gtn *n * ^ -i Pontiac Mall Opfiefili; \ ft Maaring Aid Cantor f ' ' .-:v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969 :mz yftUICTH or «iuur FIRE- ^WORIS. SHOW Gala Fireworks Display in Miracle Mile Parking Lot , July 3rd 9:15 COME SIGN IT THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE A giant, authentic reproduction of the Declaration of Independence will be on display in Miracle Mile July 3rd. Publicly reaffirm your belief in the document which established our great country. SIGN THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. The document will be sent to President Nixon on behalf of the citizens of this areal Need Little or No Ircfningt INFANTS^ TOTS^ COTTON SUNSUITS Reg. $i.l2 66^ Woven aeersucker stripe$. angham checks. pirn ana solid color permanent press jraplin and denim^ Ruffles and applique trim. KRESGE’S HOSIERY 2‘‘'-s-25* Seamless, opaques, sheers, fishnets ALL COLORS AIJIERT’S Weds, and Thurs. ONLY! 10% OFF All Swimwear COEIVERY SQUIRE FANTASTIC SAVINCS! LADIES’ SUMMER DRESSES Were to $30 899^1999 LION STORE Our Reg. ^4c Yd. Plain and Printed FLANNELETTE Women^s Fashion SLEEPWEAR LADIES^ BAREFOOT SANDALS Slide or Movie SCREEN 29 0 Shift and Full Length Gowns, Baby Doll Pajamas Yd. 2/’5 Choose from huge selection I e»terl32% Nyionl24% Cotton. Small, Medium and Large. KRESGE’S J. C. PENNEY ONLY joo 998 Assorted colors and styles in imitation leathers and vinyls. Sizes 5 to 9Vz. J. C. PENNEY ONLY Radiant lenticular 40x40 screen. iflRACLE CAMERA SHOP in the Arcade Indoor-Outdoor Carpeting 997 Ami Yd. 12x12 Carpet Tiles GIRLS^ DRESSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS, COATS 39 Ea. WICKES LION STORE Marriage has a nice ring to it. SCENTED BOUDOIR CLOTHING HANGERS jAyrtO'-if'V’ed® Rings Sized While You Wait or Shop Amazing Value $2.50 Lovely Pastel Colors and Prints Gift Boxed ■ CRAIG’S GIFTS KINNEYS 77TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Hundreds of Styles and Sizes $J97 $297 $g97 Value, to $12.99 JANTZEN SWIMWEAR CZ50 wp Super Buy! MLONS Si*! Use Your Security Charge or Michigan Bahkard KINNEY’S MONARCH’S MEN’S REAR 8-TRACKTAPE CARTRIDGES WHAT COVW BE MORE AMERICAN!! . Q95 Goot Good Selection Hot Dog Cherry Pie Check Our SUperb Quality BASF Tape Made inW. Germany . NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Coffee Thurs., July 3 ONLY ENCORE RESTAURANT V \ ' V \ \ A', THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Hijron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I V WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 Marine Life Threatened The method of disposition of some 27,000 tons of obsolete nerve gas and other chemical warfare agents has raised quite a furor in scientific and governmental quarters. Originally, it was planned to ship llie material by rail from- the IJocky Mountain Arsenal in Colorado to the Naval Armory in New Jersey, after which it would be dumped into the Atlantic Ocean. Strong objections to the plan wore immediately voiced as critics pointed to the possibility of accident en route and resulting danger for the populace living adjacent to the crosscountry route, and the injurious effect it could have on mari|ie life of the ocean depths. qd a recommendation that the poisonous gases he detoxified at its Colorado storage site. The matter was subsequently submitted for Study to a committee of the National Academy of Sciences whose findings includ- Although the committee expressed reservations against disposal of the chemical weapons at sea, we don’t think it stressed sufficiently the long-range danger from a procedure tiiat could be increasingly employed not only by the military but by industry. With undersea exploration, still in its infancy, indicating vast istores of mineral and nutritional elements teeming in marine environment, we can’t begin too soon to protect these hidden resources from all forms of pollution. ★ ★ ★ In a world in which nearly half its population subsist on a near-starva-tion level, the oceans may become man’s nutritional ally in his fight for survival. Handle Traffic With Gare Travel on Michigan highways continues to zoom, with tourism—the State’s second industry—expected to hit $1.35 billion for 1969. This would be an all-time record and 20 per cent above last year. Needless to say, traffic of such stupendous volume reflects enjoyment of vacation and recreational pursuits on a vast scale; it also portends higher incidence of highway accidents and fatalities. ' ★ ★. With Memorial I>ay holiday traffic 20 per cent ahead of last year’s, the upcoming Fourth of July weekend will assuredly show comparable or greater increase. Motorists who set forth during ^ the 78-hour holiday should steadfastly hold to the twin concepts of highway safety—observance of proper margins of safety and respect for the rights of Others on the roads. There are few drivers unfamiliar with the elementally rules' of safe motoring. It is, tragically, the failure to observe them that translates into more than 50,000 highway deaths annually, an uncounted number of accidients, and property damage amounting to millions of dollars. This Fourth of July, drive as * though your life depended upon it—and the other fellow’s, too. ‘Giving’ in U. S. Hits Peak Americans continued their tradition of philanthropy in 1968 to the tune of more than $15.8 billion in gifts to causes of their choice. The amount was 8 per cent abpve the total of 1967 and represents an all-time high in contributions, reports “Giving, USA,” the annual yearbook of philanthropy of the American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel. ★ ★ ★ In 1968, living individuals gave $12.1 billion, while $1.3 biUion came from bequests by individuals. Qrants by philanthropic foundations totaled $1.5 billion, and corporations gave $925 million. Who were the recipients? Reli-' gious causes received nearly 47 per cent of the total, or $7.4 billion. Hos-jpitals and health causes received $2.74 billion; educational institutions, $2.65 billion; welfare and similar agencies, $1.1 billion; civic and cultural interests, $710 million. About $1,225 bilhon was given to other causes, including aid to citizens of foreign countries and contributions to foundations. It is gratifying to note that the heart of America has grown com-mensurately with her phenomenal prosperity. Where Is the Right? Nashville Banner judicial ruling of non-power in the same circumstances and the Same hands at the same time. “Each House . shaU be the judge of the elections, returns, ond qualifications of its own members. . ? . ^ “Elflch House may determine the rules of its proceedings, punish its members for disorderly behavior, and with the concurrence of two-thirds expel a member." So says the Constitution of the United Slates notwithstanding which, the 4 Supreme Court ruled that the House of Representatives improperly excluded Rep. Adam Clayton Powell ( D. - N . Y . ) from the 90th Congress In March 1967. The co\ut’8 view stated: “Since he (Pow^) was duly elected by the voters of the 18th Congressional District and' was not ineligible to serve under any provision of the Constitution, the House was WITHOUT POWER to exclude him from its membership.” It is more than a shade difficult to reconcillB Ihe assignment of power asserted by the Constitution and the The top tribunal overrode two lovyer court decisions to arrive at its own. Federal District Judge George I,. Hurt, dismissed Powell’s lawsuit to reverse exclusion, on the grounds that the court lacked jurisdiction in the matter. Applying the doctrine of, separation of powers, he said that if the court ordered any House member, officer, or employe, to “do or not to do an act related to the organization of membership” of the House, the court would be .“crashing through a political thicket into political quicksand." He added that he did not know of any other case where the question of yeparation of powers . (between the legislature and the federal judiciary) was posed “with such stbrk clarity." Warren E. Burger, now Chief Justice of the United States. .Burger was motivated by his respect for Congress’ right to make its own rules, and by the practicality of the case. There’s the basic question for whose avoidance of a disconcerting area of conflict the Founding Fathers spelled out the guiding principle of a separation of powers. The Supreme Court’s (7 to 1) opinion — Justice Potter 'Stewart dissenting —■ was written and announced. by Earl Warren. This was his last defiant gesture as he .prepared to shed the robes of ' Chief Justice; to thumb hi's n6se not only at Congress, but at the decision, as cited above, of the man. wbo will succe^ him in that tPP judicial capacity. Voice of the People: Trouble Always Comes In Threes! David Lawrence Says: LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - There Is a tendency nowadays, not only in Congress but in some sections of the press, to exaggerate trivialities in the administration’s exposure to the public from day to day and to fail to recognize what is really going on in Congress today. Instead of making a fuss over whether the President expressed a “hope” or made a “commitment” to get the troops out of Vietnam, and instead of placing so much emphasis on his decision to appoint one doctor rather than another to be an assistant secretary in a Cabinet department, more consideration might be given to the damaging effects of our present system of government. confusion and disunity that prevails, in Congress. In the vote in the House on the surtax bill, the Democrats recorded 76 per cent of their party against the measure, while 80 per cent of the Republicans voted for it. . Ing a temporary coalition with the Republicans, the nneasure, which is called a cimb to inflation, would not have passed. This is not a system of party responsibility, as neither party apparently could obtain a majority of its ■ Had it not been for a minority of Democrats form- (Copyrjjjil, Bob Considine Says: Top V.S. Gang-Buster Usually Gets His Man Reviewing Other Editorial Pages For today a majority of the House of Representatives and of the Senate is of one party, while the th*esident ii; from another. Less than a year hence, all memb^s of the House and a third of the Senate Will be beginning their campaigns for' reelection in November 1970. TTie major question before the country may well be whether needed reforms were prevented because of political opposition. BIG ISSUE Obviously the Vietnam war will be a big issue In the 1970 campaign if the conflict is prolonged through that year because many critics of the President have given the im-pressi(Hi that fte United States is willing to settle for a “peace at any price.” Sen. Carl Chirtis, R-Nebraska, appealed this week for national unity behind the President’s policy and asked that public officials restrain themselves. NEW YORK - Had a talk the other day with the greatest gang-buster in America, Robert M. Morgen-thau, U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York. He has put three t ihi e s as many crimi-n a 1 s behind bars as did Tom Dewet— who won the New York governor’s chair and two cracks at the White House as a result of his .achievements. Morgenthau looks and talks a bit like a high school math teacher. He could walk right through a meeting of Ae Mafia, his favorite target, and nobody would recognize him. CONSIDINE Subsequently, the U.S. Coirt of Appeals r u led unanimously that Powell could not chall^ge his ouster in the federal ieourts. The presiding member, of that three-judge panel was Hie question now is; if the legislative branch in its respective two honses does NOT have tlw powers delegated to it iby the Constitution, regarding its" own department rules and ethical standards, just what powers DOES it possess? Members must be pondering that question' today. ,, Certainly on international issues there ought to be more evidence of unity than has been witnessed in the last six months. Many members of the Senate Foreign ,R f 1 a t i o n s Committee itself, which is known throughout the world as an influential body, have been sniping away at. President Nixon. This merely serves to weaken the president’s portion in the world, particularly in the negotiations at Faris. REFljaCTS Qb domestic Issues,'> the liheujp of tim parties in the Hoime (d Representatives this veiy week — in voting (m an extension of the tax sturcharge — reflects even morr the Morgenthau would never be cast as a racket-busting DA by any Hollywood producer. He’s mild-talking, self-effacing — but he nearly always gets his man. For/example, he got convictions against the Uruguyan ambassador-designate to the Soviet Union and the Mexican ambassador to Bolivia for smuggling 140 pounds 0 f heroin intd the U.S. from Montre'al. That would have amounted to about $20 million at retail prices. The Mexican is setwing an 18-year term arid the JJruguyan a 15-year sentence in federal prisons. One can^ imagine the d i p 1 o m a t i c' pressures brought to bear on Morgenthau. In New York and Washington the cops can’t give a ticket to a foreign diplomat even if he’s triple parked. MOST FEARED Morgenthau Is the man most feared by the Mafia, and he is certainly the nation’s leading authority on that sinister syndicate. He is chiefly responsibile for the unprecedented defection, of Joe Valachi — who blew the whistle on scores ei his superiors and- who - is now srfely removed from the clutches of former associates who wish to kill hipi for squealing. ' evasion by the rich Is another of his specialties. •Jlight now he’s about to pounce on the agents of two w e 11-known manufacturers. ’The agents failed to report a millibn dollars a year income for three straight years — from sales to, A r m y PXs — and banked the dough under a c6de„ number in a Swiss bank. Morgenthau has an interesting philosophy about crime in general. He told me, “Laws are enforced just as much as the public wants them, to be. Organized crime offers certain services the public can find no place else. Narcotics,’" let’s say, book-making, prostitution, money-lending at sinful rates, p o mography. Pornography has become a very big business in the Mafia. The Scandinavian countries turn out most of the stuff.’’ Daily Almanac TIm AmctaM Pnm to mWM Verbal Orchids Fred d. Roaebnih of Lake^ Orion; 8Sth birthday. Mrs. Delia Osmond of 88 S. Sanford; 85th birthday. Morgenthau also is a {Feat authoftty on and enemy Of what he quietly calls “White CoUar Crime.” By that he means the fina^ing of some brokerage firms, industrial fimu and the like. Tax «lm« In Mdiigai, ml aS ariMT phM« In Ihn UnHaS Statot $3000 m yaar. All nwM ulMatiatonn Oayahla la «4-van«a. 'Santaan law Sm paM at Mm Dismissal of Mn Euler Is Protested hy Citizen As a concerned citizen of Oakknd County who has served 15 years on the board of supervisors and who currently is a member of the Oakland County Board of Institutions, I' protest the summary dismissal of Harold B. Euler>. ' For personal integrity, dependability and good business judgment, Harold Euler has few peers. His has been an outstahding service to the hospital and to the community, both through hisf wise management of Poniiac General Hospital and his devoted service on the board of Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council and many other civic projects. ★ ,★ In the light of his fine reputation tfiroughout the hospitid world a» an administrator! I ani appalled that he could be ‘Tired .for the gbod of the hospital,” by the board with no further eqilana-tion. A man in such a responsible position has a right to he treated responsibly and to be told the reasons for dissatisfaction. Such secrecy engenders unfounded suspicion in the community and certainly insinuates toat he may be suspected pf immorality or dishonesty.. Such insinuations are completely unthinkable. He deserves better i^n that from his Board of Trustees, from the . City of Pontiac and from the citizens. ★ ★ I appeal to all citizens to press for a full and fair hearing to restore the faith of the public in our elected officials. hopj: f. levies . 761 SOUTHFIELD, BIRMINGHA Congress Disunity Hurts Nixon Withput rancor to the Board of Trustees of Pontiac General Hospital, for whom I have thd highest re* believe its decision to fire Harold Euler without e^p|patlon to the public is very poor. ! Rumor and speculation will chmd the images of i|n concerned until the mattn- is cleared iq>. Mr. Euler haq been a knowledgeable administrate. Be-' cause of him, Pontiac Gdneral has a good name here and nationally as well. I stand behind him and support him 100%. Until I can get more facts, this is my decision. REV. ’THEODORE R. ALLEBACH FORMER MEMBER, BOARD OF 'TRUSTEES PONTIAC GENEAL HOSPITAL Speaks Up on Osteopathic College Issue When taxpayers are voting dowri bond i;ssues and millage Increases, it seems strange that the Legislature is voting for establishment of a new medical school, which at best is going to be second rate, when expansion of three existing, high call-. ber schools can be accomplished. The existing schools have/ offered to teach osteopathy. ^Why vote for an additional 64 doctors by 1975 when at least 310 can be graduated by that time? R|liy vote for osteopathy when there is really no difference between it and medicine? It must be very easy for the legislators to spend our hard-earned money. If they had to supply a signifiesmt amount of it themselves, they might not be so free with it. JOHN H. van de LEUV LAKE ORION ‘Coach Needs’’Lesson in Sportsmanship’ ' We were sickened to $ee a Little Lea^e team manager display pqor sportsmanship throughout a game at Pine Knob School in Clarkston recently. He argued every decision that went against his team (whith lost) and refused to shake hands with any of the. opposing team and its coaches. His boys followed his example. LITTLE LEAGUE SUPPORTER ‘Medicare Won’t Pay for Artificial Leg’ 'They say that Medicare is being padded but they sure didn’t do a thing for me on my artificial leg. How can I pay $650 for a leg? My husband is in intensive care. He will be 80 in October. I can’t do the Work in a wheel chair and he diB’t be able to help. , 11 have called every organization. I kpow a child should come first as it has its whole life ahead, bnt it seems as it someone could help. U I had a leg things would be so mnch better so I could at least take care of my husband when ho comes home from the hospital. MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON 144 WEST ANN ARBOR By United Press Iiitematiorial Today is Wednesday, July 2, the 183rd day of 1969 with 182 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. ’The evening stars are Mars 4^and Jupiter. Question and Answer I’m interested In volunteer work with small children. I live on the outskii^s of Pontiac and wondered if nqytiiing, such as Headstart, would be going on in August so I coold help. TEEN-AGER On this day In history^ In 1776 the Continental Gongress formally approved a resolution which became the Declaration of Independence from Britain. The document was signed two days later. In 1881 President Garfield was shot by Charles Guiteau In Washington, D. C. Garfield died Sept. 18. In 1937 American aVlatrlx Amelia Earhart and coi>ilot Frederick Noonan were reported lost over the Pacific. TThey were never found. REPLY The Headstart program won’t begin until the school year opens in the fall, but for other volunteer, jobs, call either Mr. Van Koughnett or Mr. Petersen at the Board of Education, 338-9151. Question and Answer Where does one park when he wantf to see a friend on South Jtdinson? There’s very little traffic on tiiat street, to ■ why there’s no parking on eUber side. I don’t se«| w I RE?LY We don’t know when you visit, but most of the time that’s quite a busy street iMh traffic from resident^, the ho^tal and medical building. Onstreet parking wa$ eliminated because it obstructed the view of drivers coming out of driveways, parking lots and side ^eets. As for parking while visiting friends, how about their.dfiveioay? (Editol-’s Note: To tiie.reader who asbid abont President '; retiremmt iimme: in addition to his Presidential pension of $2S,0M n year he receives h dvU service ananity as a former Memimr id .Congress. ’The amonnt has hem pub-, lished as $22,0M a year. However, the pabUeatien ffida^ giva the source oLthat lafennatiOii, and the Service Commis- siott says Feicral I Mr. Johnson i^ves written antiiorization, to tiiat fignro I.) 11 the JUJUV 2. ■ A-4f^- ' Whart Can I Find TNa KST CHICKEN CF ALL? ^BICKEHOELISBlI imW. Huron ~Oalllin4Me tMN.Nrry -eaniiMus DullvmryAvMablm $11-l\/lillion Budget Set The City Commission adopted its $ll-milIion budget last night after getting several suggestions as to how an extra $830,000 windfall should be spent. a The budget is for the current calendar year, ndw more than halt over. A number of uncertainties delayed the final approval including long negotiatiohs with four employe unions wh|ch made labor cdsts unktiown for some time. Three weeks ago the commission learned the city income tax was bringing in an unexpected $830,000 dnd this amount was included in the revised, final budget. At last night’s meeting the commission was asked to set aside some of the extra funds for youth to provide recrej^tion and job-training programs. LIST PRlSSENTEp Elick ShoHer, Eontiac Urban League director of employment, presented a list ^which asked summer program for employment of 2 0 0 disad- vantaged youth; landscaping and park development; a loan fund of $100,000 to be used in home improvements; and drug Tjuse program. Albert Munson, director of the Black Cultural Center, ask for a pilot project involving a mobile trailer to teach manual skills and for a day-care pro|ect. Ken Morris, 'UAW regional director; requested in a letter that the extra funds be used for^ summer recreation for youths's and for establishing a senior citizens activity center, « The City Commission made no changes in the budget after the public hearing. The $830,000 had already been earmarked. However, Mayor William H.l Taylor Jr. pointed out some of the suggestions offered were already incorporated in the revised budget. Some $50,000 had gone directly to the parks and recreation department. But the emphasis had gone on capital improvements. . . . because we think career girls are special S9 we like to treat them that way. With 9 Congenial atmosphere and .comfortable surroundings. Cheerful waitresses. And a menu that'll suit, their hungry whims with anything from* soup-andra-salad to a full course, meal. Because working girls deserve a pleasant break when lunch-time comes. And because we enjoy pampering them. Share your lunchdjreak with us soon. WHy not bring a friend? -■Hudson^s Harambee to Discuss Project Harambee Inc. has .called a meeting for 7:30 tonight at New -Hafambee officials will be at Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Branch, to discuss the development of the former Surfside Market property at the corner of Branch and Diston. Harambee has purchased tjie their appfolyal. Architects and development//In detail, to .......................... answer questions and respond the meeting to explain the to any siiggestions. ★ ★ A Anyone interested in owning 'Music Workshop operating a business in the ~ proposed commefcial area is urged to attend, William Jackson, Harambee director, said.. , EAST LANSING (AP) -12-acre property and proposes, ^.^urch music workshop July 7-to build high-rise apartments, 10 40,000 square feet 0^ com-|^in discuss the contributions of; mercial development , a n d church' music plus; recreation space. \ ' |the addition of interpretive j The purpose of the ipeeting is 1 dance and musical drama to the! to get citizen reaction md seek I church service. • | Japan’s trade with Communist China in' 1968 totaled $549 milling both ways on customs clearance basis. MRS. MARGUERITE SIMSON Drug Exec Rebuffed on Carry-Out License The president ;0f Perry|tingent of women from a Pharmacy Inc. met a sharp neighborhood community club rebuff last night when he ap-to back him up. Mrs. peared before the City ’ Com- Marguerite Simson of 140 W. mission about a retail wine and Brooklyn and two other beer license. speakers charged the store was The SUM license for the store dirty both inside and out and at 1251 Baldwin had been tabled j repeated the directive to “shape for three months by the com-uo.”' mission last week with stem The commission did n 01 review its tabling of the license but did ask for a report on the store. Commissioner Douglas added a further comment, “We do not warning from th? district (4) commissioner F. Jack Douglas, to “shape up” and clean up> the premises. Perry President Jack A. ■ R^obinson of Jiuthfield protested! ^ the delay and claimed his store j j was being singled out for! ^ than\ censure. ^ being kept clean and blamed 1 much of the debris on other • businesses in the area and on the owner of the shopping center. He cited his record of 11 years at the store without serious complaints. Howqyer, Douglas continued his criticism and had a con- SAVE16« ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS 25*, 39$ I Landfill Closes The Collier Road landfill site I will be closed July 4, but willj reopen Saturday, the City! Department of Public Works announced. It's ^ 'Savings Explosion' in our S See our ads in this section for examples of the sizzling-buys you'll find right now! Look for the banner signs for sky-high values. Shop and save Thursday^ Friday and Saturday till 9:00 at Pontiac Mall..Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads. Hudson^ Buc^t DECIARE YDUR »N)B>ENDENCE FROM CHECKMG SERVICE CHARGES^ Join our 4th of July celebratlqn by opening a checking account. We'll see to4t that it’s'free for the rest of the year. We'll even give you your first 50 checks. And you’ll be happy to know that your free checking doesn’t have to end January 1,1970, If you’ve put $500 6r more in any of our savings accounts or maintain $250 In your checking account, your checking account will stay free. Our July 4th celebration will last until July 19th to give you every chance to declare j(Our freedom. Stop in soon at the land c^f the free, your convenient ' Birmingham'Bloonifield Bank office. . BipiINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK ^ Hv ^ ' '' , \\\v' V « ' *1 \i. \ -I A-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 Travel, Laws Cut Deaths From Fireworks Over 4tfi By WILLIAM J. CONWAY Aiioctated Press Writer The automobile has made the B'ourth of July holiday an occasion for gofaig places rather then staying home and shooting fireworks. \ This factor and the enactment of a variety of laws have come close to eliminating fireworks deauis\ ' tjuring Independtenci Day celebrationSf But the^craclc; of fireworks explosions is still heard throughout the land an^ Americans continue to be injured, sometimes severely. In 1903, the American Medical Association listed'466 fireworks fatalities. In recent years. Associated Press compilations have noted one or twotir even no deaths. BOTTLEGGERS BUSY But bootleggers of pyrotechnics continue to peddle their wares. A spokesman fgr the National Fire Protection Association S{)jd: “We believe injuries run about 5,000 in the July period.’* ♦ ¥ ♦ The association has written a model statute, which permits the use of cap pistols and capes with caps on the end and. allows authorised public displays -of firework^. \ Eighteen states, with 46 per cent of the nation’s population have adopted this model law or similar legislation. 'They are Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and West Virginia. SPARKLERS ALLOWED Eight states—Alabama, Flori- da. Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Oregon, Utah, and Wisconsin-r have modified versions of the model law, but they also allow sparklers. They contain 17 per cent of the population. . Nine states and the District of Columbia allow what are known as Class C fireworks. These are less powerful than aome of the heavy noi^e - and fire - makers and include sparklers, small firecrackers and Roman candles. These states — Colorado, Idaho, Kentucky, Montana, North Dakota, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Wyoming — contain 13 per cent of the population. * ★ ★ Five states — California, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico and Washington, holding 13 per cent of the population — allow local enfmrcing authorities to decide which the Class C fireworks can^be i^ld.____________ Eight states, with 10 per cent of tt^ nation’s population, permit {dl Class C fireworks, lihey are Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, South D^ota, Tennessee, Alaska and Arkansas. TWO WITHOUT LAWS 'Two states, Nevada and Ha-have virtually no state ‘ThevHaw, and enforcement of the law, while usually at the local level, is quite spotty,’’ said the NFP spokesman. “Bootlegging seems to be on the increase. The jn-oblem is commercial bootlegging bootlegging by persons for their own use.’’ The bootleggers bring the fireworks from a state with liberal controls to a state with strict laws. Michigan permits only the least dangerous fireWorks. But there is heavy traffic in illegal fireworks from Canada, especially through Detroit. Mexico also is a source of sup- EWy year around July 4 state or local police in Massachusetts arrest a storekeeper or two fqr selling Imported fireworks from under thel counter. )see law leaves ^ choice to municifMdities and countieK which generally bar air but sparklers. Fireworks are available, however, at roadside stands. Maryland permits the manufacture of fireworks, but bans possession or sale except for public displays. There has been much feeling that such manufacture should be outlawed b^ cause of recent explosims at plants which produce fireworks. Georgia’s law was changed this year to permit manufactur- ing in the state—but the fli'e-worlto must be sold outside the state. The law in Arizona, one of the strict control states, permits the sale of fireworks to persons outside the state. ' Across the country, statutes and punishment show a wide variation. Fiiies ,for violators rangd from |25 to ^1,000, and jail terms fi^hai 20 days to a yoar. LACK IN NEVADA Nevada gives the state fire marshal power to make regulations for the control of fireworks, but holders pf that office haven’t done so. Wtishoe County (Reno) has barred rockets, Roman candles and other fire-wwks. Qark County (Las Vegas) allows (Hdy small fountains and pinweels which do not explode. Most of the other 15 counties have no regulations. Hawaii’s ground rh aerial fireworks and homemade crackers. No fireworks can be set off on streets, sidewalks or beaches. There can be variety within states. Kansas limits sales to crackers no more than 1.5 inches long, Roman candles, railroad fuses and truck flares and s|iarklers. But' .most of the larger cities in Kansas have or-dinanOes againsf the sale of anything except caps. South Dakota has restrictions on size but many communities (fon’t allow fireworks to be shot off within le city limits. Congress adopted the Child Protection Act in 1966. Under -its provisions, the Food and Drug Administration has banned such powerful fireworks — cherry bombs and giant salutes—except for agricultural uses, such as scaring off crows, and piilli-tary purposes. Clqipa. CwiikiM I lita WItCOHSIH • MWHI«W SKMIMIP M.. Ticket Office a Dock MUSKEGON, MICHIOAH 49440 616/722-U4S Detroit Tlcke^Offlce „ . I4W Klret NUlemt BM«. Tel. 111/904(11 PRE-4TH ^ Men's rege 3.99 cotton pajamas S/S, knee length in solidt, plaids. Men's no-iron dress shirts Waldorf brand, ^ polyester/cotton. Sizes 1454-17. 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Itt Cigaretfe’Hazard Warning Hit Repair Costs Up Car Loss Claims WASHINGTON (AP) - 'llie p^posed federal requirement that all cigarette advertising carry a death hazard warning liras condemned by the American Advertising Federation today as “piecemeal and simplistic.'’ Tile federation also questioned whether the stiff warning pro-p(j^ed by the Federal Trade Ccpnmission would be effective in* getting cigarette smokers^ to quit. “However muc|i the commission’s proposal may salve its conscience,'’ the federation said in writtpjl tejjiimony, “it does not solve the |roblems.” pnly Congress, not the FTC, has the power to deal with the Jbroad complexities ,of the smoking-health problem I the federation said. that not only the health of smok-j ers but the earnings and welfare of tobacco workers is involved in any solution. The advertisers and the tobacco industry presented their case at the second day of FTC hearings on a proposed requirement that all cigarette advertise-ihents—including thPse on radio and television —carry the warn- ing; ^WORKERS AFFECTED One complexity, it said, ‘Cigarette smoking is dangerous to health and may c^use death from cancer., coronary heart disease, chronic bronchitis, pulmonary emphysema and other diseases.’’ A four-year moratorium barring federal agencies from imposing such restrictions on cigarette advertising lapsed at midnight Monday. The law that imposed the moratorium also required a warning on'cigarette packs that .smoking “may', be hazardous to your health.’' EXTENSION PASSED The House has passed ,'ear extension of the prohibition against regulation of advertising by the FTC or other federal agencies. It also would stiffen the warning on the cigarette packs. The FTC’s proposed death hazard warning in advertising was blmost' unanimously dorsed Tuesday by health cials,'including Surgeon General William H. Stewart and by major health organizations—except dial some thought it was too^ weak. Astronaut in Moscow,-1st to Visit Soviet Union LANSING (AP) — The cost of car repairs was 10 times the cost of injury claims tributing to a 15 per cent increase in Michigan auto insurance loss payments lailt year, reports the industry. ’’The Michigan Auto Information Service said the “state’s local auto insurance coinpanies, which make up about 40 per cent of the Mjql^igan total. MOSCOW (AP) - Col. Frank Borman arrived in Moscow today, becoming the first American astronaut 4o visit the ^viet Union. He was jiven a warm weicome at Sheremetyevo Airport by Sovfpt cosmonauts. The commercial flight carrying Borman and hii) family was delayed almost 18 hours by engine trouble. showed a ?17-million rise jn accident payments last year. World health authorities estimate that four to five million people throughout the world will attempt suicide and about half a million will succeed. The claim total for these companies was $129.4 million. Included in the increase was $15.5 million for vehicle damage and $1.5 million for injur- “It took us almost as Iqng to get from New York to Moscow a.^it did to get from the earth to the moon,’’ Borman joked. Borman, commander of the first manned spacecraft to orbit the moon, will make a nine-day visit here. He said he hoped it would increase exchanges between Soviet and American space experts. Borman was accompanied by his wife, Susan, and two sons,' Frederick. *17, and Edwin, 15. Thp family was met^by Gher-i mail Titov, second man in space, and Soviet cosit^onauts Konstantin F e o k t i s t o v and* Georgi Beregevoi, Bbrman tried to deliver a short speech in RussianX but after getting through “Ya ochen rad . . “I’m very happy’’— he forgot the rest. Borman threw back his head and iaughed. and the Soviet cosmonauts joined in. A HUNDRED WHIPS ON A REBEl’S BAl MAY DRIV-E REBELLION OUT OF HIM, BUT;: , YOU CANT SEPARATE tllM FROM THE FOOL- ' : ISHNESS HE LIVES FOR: SIN. that a Soviet cosmonaut might go to the United States, Borman replied: “I’m sure that will be discussed. Cooperation in space activities is an important aspect of the space program.” Air Air Conditioners Conditioners ' PHILCO PHILCO GE GE NORGE NORGE ^ FEDDER ^ FEDDER ' ‘$99.50 Up $99.50 Up HAMPTON HAMPTON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC 825 W. Hsjron 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 FE 4-2525 SAIE Wrought iron three-piece Ice cream set 35” .Whit* •nqm*l*d 24^’ patio tab!*, 2 choirs with red & whit* strip* fabric on seats, backs. Soms quantities limitsd. on sal* while they last PRE-4TH New wrought iron canopy swing with enamel finish 48 Sturdy patio or lawn swing # has baked enamel finish, vinyl covered shredded foam cushion. Regular 49.95 9x9' umbrella tent Fast, aafyl Nylon icroon window full zip door ** Regular 21.95 12x12-ft. canopy 19** Got your oosy pitch c< -4^ Ready to finish Rog 23 98 R«g 38*98 Reg. 24.98 Rec cob b COM 8-dr dhoit 4-dr. do»k MS7 3 2 47 2217 p|pe fumlturo clear ponderosa Sturdy all-aluminum 12-foot flat bottomed boat is lightweight 13” 32" Each piece ,1s sturdily constructed with wodd set-in bocks and drawer bottoms. Sanded satin smooth, ready to paint, varnish, antique. Clinton 5 h.p. air-cool-, ed outboard motor Lightweight, 109 Lightweight, has oir-cooled motor. Gas tank and re- I M wind starter. ^ Sturdy, flat-bottomed all aluminum boat has die east bow, stern and oar-locksi. Polystyrene flotqtion chambers for extra safety. Long wearing, easy to maintain, will not rust! Ideal for the whole family! 17.88 Melmoc melamine dinnerwore sets by Prolon 45-pc. service for 8 in break, chip-resistant rftelamin* by Prolon. 12** Regular 4.98 king size snack troy table sets Colorful 4-pi*c* tray ^607 table sets for TV snacks, entertaining! BiB Regular 11.99 3-lb. polyester fill sleeping bogs 3-lb. polyester fiber fill with nylon inner . and outer shells. Ar Your choicel Reg. 1.44 Jolly foam fug or cooler Insulated. For water, ^|^ A beverages and food. ®® v Ideal for picnics. ea. 7-pc. Teflon II* finish oiuminum cookware sets ^ 1 a 2-qt. sauce pons with covers, 5-qt. Dutch oven with cover, 10“ fry pan. Sturdy aluminum & web folding lawn furniture 2.99 5.99 choir chaise , RPst-proof aluminum frames, multicolor plastic webbing. Chaise has ad|. back, both fold compactly. Hibochi cost iron grill to use indoors or out Has 3-position adjust- JM OO able grid! draft con- trol, ' wood base. " 29.97 Shakespeore salmon reel 25.47 18.99 Shakespeare spinning reel 16.44 10.7 oz. tmI, •xclusiv* ,6-D Drag, boll-baaringt. 7.47 Shakespeare spin cast reel 6.44 Regular 9.98 50-piece stainless steel flotwor* Complete 8 P,j^c* settings plus , butter knife, sugar spoon. #77 Motorized 22-in. brazier «grill for cook-out fun Chrome plated odj. ||| 416*7*7 grid, spit, large \ V " hood. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sundiy Noon W 6 p.m. (Dmmtaim elosu Ikm, fFtd. m 6 pM.h ' * ^ ' DOWNTOWN AND v DRAYtON PLAINS^ jif k-'- A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1960 Official in India Sees'Nutrition as Best Contraceptive NEW PELHI (AP) - “Asking a Hindu male not to have six children is like asking an American worker to tear up his Social Sec^ufity card.” i | The speaker is Dr. Sripati Chandrasekhar, India’s mini.ster for family planning. “Nutrition is really our best, Contraceptive, because the reason people want more babies is that they want to be sure at least two \or three survive to adulthood to take care of them. "This is because there is no unemployment insurance, no sickness insurance, no Social Security card.” maIiginal decline In an interview Dr. Chandrasekhar discussed the problems he faces in trying to control India’s population now estimated at 530 million and growing 30,000 a day despite the program of family planning launched in 1965. Although the program is supposed to have , prevented about 1 million babies a year, the birth rate has declined only marginally on a nationwide scale. For every 1,000 Indians, 40 babies are bom every year. The government hopes to reduce the number to 25 by 1976. Chandrasekhar says the program faces several major ob-l Stacies, including the “lack of! trained and dedicated person-! nel,” weak support from politi-| cal leaders, and the need fori “an ideal contraceptive—something cheap, reliable, easy, acceptable.” In the two years since he joined the cabinet,*Chandrasek-har has promoted the “cafeteria approach” to family planning, urging the use of any scientific birth control method acceptable to Indian conditions. tives such as pills and condoms., Now, witti the continuing problem of the traditional Indian desire for large families, Chandrasekhar thinks adequate nutrition is the best bet for indirect birth control. He blames malnutrition—“or what we call the protein gap”—for India’s high infant mortality rate. He observes: “If we can give adequate proteins to children in the preschool age, they will'live long and be healthy, and their parents will say ‘Why do We want six?’, since all of them arei going to be alive. Then they Will| realize only two or three should; I be sufficient.” i A crash program has already; begun to improve the nutrifoinal I level of Indian diets, and more proteins are being added to a variety of basic foods, including cereals, salt, tea and milk. DUAL PURPOSE The program has a dual purpose: to encourage parents to keep their {^amities small and to prevent underdevelopment of the body and brain because of malnutrition. Chandrasekhar, an internationally known demographer, believes that India’s population, unless checked, will reach dangerous levels, with people eventually fighting for scarce resources—whether food of a place in a classroom. Chandrasekhar also*expressed! the hope that there will be aj major breakthrough Soon in developing a new contraceptive— for instance, maybe a pill a month or something like that.” He revealed that research has begun in New Delhi on the development of long-term injections to prevent births. “The sense of seriousness has still not dawned on the minds of all the leaders of all the political parties of the pressing nature of the population problem in India,” he said. “Arid the secon^J serious ob^ Stacie to us'it4he inevitable injection of communalism into family planning. We are certainly trying to fight it, but we have no way of finding out if we have succeeded or not.” Cjiandrasekhar accused the right-wing Jana Sangh party of “spearheading an attack that we are sterilizing only the Hindu males and that eventually thfrllindus will become a minority.” A less serious obstacle, he said, was that some states might be reluctant about birth their populations might reduce their seats in Parliament or bring a cut in development funds. So we ffe thinking of some way of giving some kind of prestige cenmal government project to a state which has done effec- control bl^ause any drop in tive family planning,” 1^(^ } said. Lastly, you can say Chandrasekhar still believes incentive is the real key to the success of the family planning program. “We give prizes and medals for examinations and sports, incentives for exports, incentives for every - conceivable thlri^—but not for family planning.” If Chandrasekhar had his way, husbands with small families and bachelors would get spei^ial tax concessitjns. The. Finance Ministry has balked at this. He has encouraged private firms to give trahsistor radios to erinployes who are sterilized. pre-Holiday PH STERILIZATION URGED .The program has encouraged sterilizations—an estimated 5.5 million have been performed so far—and the usq. of intrauterine contraceptive devices or loops plus conventional contracep- 1-94 Detours LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has urged motorists to use alternate routes when possible while repairs are being made this summer to a section of 1-94 between Wiard. and Hannan roads iri Wayne and Washtenaw counties. The repairs are scheduled to be completed in October. REMENIBER! \cAPm sAvms & LOAIV ASSOCfAmUt iNCORPonATeD 1800 • lanoin#. $4ichi«an Pontiac 75 W. Huron 338-7.127 ' 297 Latex Brush Pad cuts painting time. Easy-to-use. Reg. Price.< J99 J09 Replacement Pad Satin Vaniish dries to a mediv^ gloss. Reg. 2.99 quart J97 Q99 O Spray Enamel dri^s to a “soft-gloss” finish. Reg. 1.59 can 99e Sears Paint Department SEARS, ROERUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone PE 5-4171 ': '1' f '^4- ■ 4 A.’ ) 'v\ 'V' ' \V'' ’ ■’ J riiK I'ox riAc I’UKss. wkiai^xdav. .n lA Cuba Turns to Women to Combat Crippling Labor Shortqge HAVANA (AP) - A serious' labor shortage is threatefiing tlie government’s most dedicated effort so far to lift the Cuban' ^jconomy from its doldrums. . The government's irnm,^iate answer is a campaign aimed aV putting to work every able-bodied woman under 45. Many of; them appear destined to per-| form rugged agricultural labor.! Other^ are being recruited for.j light industry and consumer and social services. \ Since the beginning of the Cuban revolution women have played an important role. The pro-Castro woman has almost unlimited" access to move from job to job, city to city and province to province. But a clear indicator of the present situation is the fact that for the first time in history volunteer female work brigades this year did the back-breaking work of cutting sugar cane. The labor shortage is caused primarily by the government’s ambitious effort to produce a record 10 million metric tons of sugar next year. This requires a big increase in the latior force. ^'The drain of manpower^to seek this tonnage has pulled, tens of thousands Of men into sugar work from other indus-J tries, from agricultural projects 1 and from stores ■ and offices. | Now women are expected to fill j their jobs besides working beside them periodically in the! cane fields. | A ,* * After two disappointing ®har-' vests in succession, Prime Minister Fidel Castro has promised to kick off the 1970 harvest in July, unusually early. This is necessary, he adds, to pay off 1969 debts which this year’s sugar income could not , cover. ADDITIONAL CANE In pre-Castro days, the sugar harvest normally began in December. Becent Castro harvests have begun in November. The present, harvest is due to limp to an end only a few days before the 1970 cutting beginsi Female work brigades already have been org^ized tp fertiliVe,^eed and plant additional ca^ Backing the nationwide campaign, the Central La-i bor Union wants each of its A A law announced last year members to “incorporate a permits men to give up their woman in production” jobs to women and transfer to ,* * * agricultural work or other The Federation of Cuban!“productive labor.” In a malch Women headed by Castro’s sis- factory in central Cuba, for ex-ter-in-law, Vilma Espin de Cas-|ample, 169 of the plant’s 244 itro, also has a recruiting drive' workeus are now women, under way. Women also are driving trac-: tors, directing traffic, raising livestock, running stores, standing guard and doing almost all of the elementary teaching. ★ * * The i:ommunist newspapei-Granma has estimated 100,000 women of 17-25 still have nothing to do. Armando Hart, Communist party organizer, reported in a recent speech in Camaguey province—where the government says the battle for the 10 million tons will be won or lost —that the province has 44,272 women who could be mobilized to work. He described most of them as singly and said they neither worked nor studied. Hart reported some resistance from hu.sbands who want to keep their wives at home. He called on recruiters to appeal to the couple’s conscience and cautioned against using “repressive rnetho^.sf’ to convince thiem. -Junior Editors Quiz on- ENERGY Gordoi&. l&howthi, keep their gin up* QUESTION : Why do some foods we eat turn into energy? ANSWER: Energy is often spoken of. as the ability to do work. We could call it the ability to play, too — )ike the boys having fun sailing over the hurdles in oUr picture. Energy powers us for everything we do, in somewhat the way energy powers your family car. It is energy generated by exploding gasoline inside the cylinders which makes your car go. We get bodily energy because our food, having been digested, is distributed to the body cells and is there slowly burned in a process called oxidation. Body warmth is one result of oxidation. Release of energy is another. Ceitain foods are specially valuable in this way. k'oods like sugar, bread, potatoes, various fruits — a group called carbohydrates -- serve as fuel for our bodily furnaces. Another highly important group of energy foods are the fats; we illustrate some of the sources of these. Eat a good well-balanced diet and you will get enough of both kinds of energy foods to keep you on the jump all the time. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-bool^ i/ your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) be */s OT. nt»T Lawn and Garden Needs Deluxe 6-Hl* Koto Spader ('.Ills a 2R-iiieli Swalli 11::::; "'e. 199.99 174»» .‘trl M Sears 12-HP Tractor POWERFUL 8-SPEED TRANSMISSION Rugged, dependable .... Save $70 versatile! Electric start with Regular T59.99 .solid stale ignition for sure tractor only 159.99 42-in. Cutting Unit, save $15.......144.99 starts, .\iilo-type steering s easy to control. 'If' •mhtrfl 7.\i>-fl. ‘*Kiugswoofecl. Scars EXTRA Hours: OPEN ’TIL 9 WEDNESDAY . Your Choice 29' Reg. 39c Utility Box Reg. 39c C Clamp Reg. 39c I” .Spring Clamp Reg. 33c StdJer Reg. 35c Force Cup Reg. 35r Shelf Brackets Itcg. ,(9r Rubber Tips I’ackageofi Pulsating:, Full Circle .Sprinkici Sprays up to 540- Reg- 4.99 ft. in every direr-lion-. Brass head. O ,, Pistol Crip llose !N«»zzle vosilive ^hul- Reg. 1.49 20-111. Push-Type Rolarv Mower calim s ■).() Reg. 89.9! - 79»* Keg. 53c Socket 3/lb to 1/2, 6 and 12 pt. Reg. 50c, Sandpapec <>r Eriiery Clolb Keg. 5Uc Grinding Point .Assortment Reg. 39<" Nail Set 1/32 of an ineb Reg. 39c Nail Set l/IGofaninch Reg. 39c Nail Set ' 3/32 of an inch Reg. 39c Scraper Reg. 49c 6.in. rule Craftsman .vO-foot Plastic Hose K,wed vinyl re- Rgg. 7.49 5»» 29.99 IT-in. Hand Mower .. 42.9946-in. Hand Mower.. 42.99 18-in. Hand Mower.. 6-HP Rider Mower has 26-in. Cut ■al.iies re. oil gg 249 jiislidde heiglll. 6-H.P. Electric Start Mower, Reg. 439.99 ...........Sale! 389.99 Self.Propelletl l«-in. IViwer Reel Mower Has.i-tl.l’...l-ey. le ,29.99 22” Self-Propelled Power Mower, reg. 179.99 ...............149.99 139.99 21” Reel Mower. .119.99 18-in. Power Reel Mower POWERFUL 3-H.P., 4-CYCLE ENGINE Scll'-propellcd 18-inrh mower has Save $26-Reg. 126.99 fingertip cutting height adjuslnienl from V2" to 2Vi”. Lower handle to slop mowing, raise lit slarl. |»» 89.99 3-H.P. Edger, gas powered ...79.99 36.99 2S-in. Lawn Sweeper...... .31.99 89.99 Self-Propelled 20” Power Mower.........79.99 129.99 Craftsman 20” Power Rotary...........109.99 74.99 Sears 20” Rotary Mower.................67:99 179.99 Craftsman 22” Rotary Power Mower.. .149.99 69.99 Sears 22” Rotary Mower.............. .62.99 Home Improvement Values 10% OFF on Materials! 235-lb. Roofing Reg. 13.40 1^06 sq. ft. Superior felt base roofing shingle is liravih saturated with 100% pure asphalt niid coated with color-fasi mineral graiitile.s for laslirrg protcclioii and beauty. Installation availalile. Let down on the distinctive dryness, the delicate flavour of Gordon’s Gin? Never! Every bottle is based on Mr. Gordon's original 1769 formula. So you pour a drier drink in 1969, A fanatic devotion to our discoverer? Perhaps. But then any other way just wouldn’^Jbe “ “ cricket! And Gordon’s wouldn't bef y, selling gin in England, America, \He world!"^ PRODUCT w usAiiBSKgiittsmnD«tiuafiHMiiiM.Mpnff.nM8'immM.,i^^ ,\lineral Fiber Sidiiijj Reg.25.H7 22*2 n*r inn Resi.sls warping aiul ghrinking, won’t burn, rot, rust or corrode. 9-inch shingle comes in colors. 23.67 12-inch Shingle ^triMiN-tt. 21.30 Installed,5” Willte Aliiiiiinuiii Colors 1.35 I Seamless Guttering M Per toot t4x35-in. Nylon Shutters, black, white or green. (Other sizes available).................13.50 ptair .Special Extra Holiday Iltuirs Open Til 9 Every Niglil • ((:hii.ed July 4lh) ScHrs Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE. 5-4171 SF.ARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ' . 'V ''\- ■' ''V i.....: l _ A'—12 \ THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 19B9 SALE.,mgirW canvas tennis shoes Bi^ saving’s on popular style for summer sports or play! Cotton canvas uppers, with flexible cushion'insoles and cushion arch for comfott; rubber sure-grip soles don't skid. In white, red. navy and lij*ht blue; yjirl's siz H‘/i to 3. Pick up a’pair at our low-low pric 1 77 SALE * • • hoys’ canvas haskethali shoes 907 Catch these budget rebounds on tough basketball shoes for boys! Extra hefty cotton caiivas uppers; cushion art|r and cushion insoles for comfortable support: sure-grip ryib-bersuctionsolesforskid-proofplav.ln whiteonly; sizesYl to 3 (including half sizes). Gc o pair at this sale savings! 2prx. S t SALE,.,short sleeved sweatshirts Hi sliadcs in'Orlon® acrylic.'Raglan sleeves with high crew collar. The neat look in a-host of fashionsmart colors. Boys’ sizes S, M. L. XL. Find fantastic values for the whole family at this great event! Savings priced at our Budget Banner Sale! 2 for *«l Boys' Furnishings—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westlond, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Deorborn ' 1 57 BOYS’AND MEN’S CANVAS SHOES SALE .,, Fun footgear for roughing it.. . completely washable! Thick rubber soles are skidproof; insoles and arches are fully cushioned for comfort and firm support. In Boys’ sizes / iVz to 6 and men’s sizes 6’/^ to 12. At this Budget Banner low/ low price, you can pick up two pair and double your saving! A. Tie style boat shoe; white, navy and loden. jB. Slip-on boat shoe; white and navy only. C. Lo3V white basketbap shoe. 2^rs.^5 Men's Shoes—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, First SALE... little hoys’ flare jeans Machine washable cotton denims. Belt-loop Styling just like big brother’s. Riveted'at pbinfs of stress. Navy in size5j^3 to 7. They’re for fashion-conscipus budget-minded Moms on the lookout for wise buys. At this low price ^ j you’ll save On these jeans just in time for jeans-season! 927 SALE...men’s imported dress shirts Lowest bargain price tag on brand name imports Of dress shirts! Short-sleeve styling for summer comfort; y stay-neat polyester-cotton is permanently pressed for E tf / easy care; popular spread collar, in white and pastels. / j >t all si :s at all stores. Sunimer save! ' Sizes 14Vi to 17; n Mtn'i Hoberdoshtry—Hudson's BudgU Starts—Downtown, First Bostmtnt, Northland, Eostland, Wtstland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Pork, Modiion, Dtarborn Shop now for sizzler-buys for men, boys and children dt these big summer-fun savings! Htidsonls Bu^et Stoies •IV '1 the; PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAV. JULV 2, 1069 A—13 )' ‘ SALE»»,MUve on women’s easy~care fabric casuals 1' 97 80% First quality 20% Stconds Step lively thru all your summer activities with these comfortable footwear values. And we only show three from a large selection from well-known makers. Care-free fabric uppers and long-wearing rubber soles. In those summer-right colors. The slight mars on some styles will not affect wear or appearance. SALE ... our entire stock of women’s summer dress shoes ft97 797 097 ■ I • m 'Ciiillhli, A W F.hm Curlia Jf TmtJ Jtiticki The shoe sale you have been waiting for! Our entire *-36. B32-3S. 2.99 longdeg panty Forrherlv our Corliss! Figure Builder*panty. White; S.M.L.XL. 3.99 Figure Builder^ pull-on girdle 499 Controlling nylon-span-dex powernet wit^j reinforced Hip panels. Average length. White: S.M.L.XL. Figure Builder^ long-leg panty , 499 Nt'lon-spandex with control hip panels, nylon lace front panel and natural back.-White: S.M.L.XL. famous Arotni’' long-leg panty 499 Trimming nvlon-Lvcra'*’ spandexwith double front-to back control panels. White in S.M.L.XL.XXL. controlling Aromi'^ girdle 499 Nvlon-Lycra”" spandex pull-on girdle with double front-to-back control panels. Wliite. S.M.L.XLXXL _ Aromi'^ long-leg panty 499 Nylon-Lycra spandex witlt. controlling v-sliaped in- ' ner-sewn front and back bands. Wliite: S.M.L.XL. Foundaliaiis—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement and Northland, Easland, Westland,^ Pontiac, Ooklond, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Gome in or .Shop-By-Phone ... call 223-5100 or a Toll-Free Suburban Number Hudsonfs Budget Stores /. ' A—14 OWE COLOR THE rOXTlAC PHRSS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 Danes Ease Last Smut'Curbs; Sex Crimes Dip ,! i.................... COPENHAGEN (AP) - Denmark’s latest experiment in freedom came into force yesterday with almost total abandonment of controls on manufacture and sale of pornographic pictures. This is the latest of many i^teps taken since 1967 in repeal of ^hctions against hard-core pornography. It is now more . readily available to Danes and tourists than ever before. ★ ★ ★ In the same period, there has been a sharp statistical slump in sex offenses handled by police in this capital, where pornography is a $50-million-a-year industry. An investiga^on to be launched in August at the Institute of Criminal Law will try to determine if there is any link between the trends. Except perhaps for the policeman on the beat, nob^y is making advance judgments. Former Justice Minister Knud Axel Nielsen, 65, says: “Our experience is sWl too short. It will be some years before we can form a clear judgment on the possibility of a link. But anyway, it is clear sex crimes have not risen as a result of steps taken by the Folketing (parliament) to free pornography.” SEX MORE FREE A veteran Copenhagen detective told a newsman: “I personally feel the rate of sex crime is dropping because sex relations . in Denmark are progressivefj' more free. 'This means there are fewer frustrated people about and the liberation of pornographic material may be strong secondary factor in working off these frustrations.' What happens on Tuesday is that pornographic pictures— production, distribution and — became entirely legal. •k ,k k The only f-estrictions retained will ban sales to persons under 16 and preserve police powers to •prosecute if window displays “violate public decency." This follows the liberation of written p o r n o g r a p h y two years ago and the scrapping of film censorship, except for un-der-16s, early this summer. FRONT-RUNNER That is front-running policy even in Scandinavia. In Sweden, the manufacturers of porno-grahic material are still frequently brought to court fined. In a case earlier this month, a Stockholm businessman was convicted for exhibiting big pornographic picture blow-ups in his shop. At the sarpe time, the court found that various magazines also on view did not offend public taste. Norwegian la\y forbids the sale and distribution of pornographic material whether word or pictures. Newspapers are banned from carrying advertisements for pornographic products. Some Norwegians buy Danish newspapers which operate under no such restriction. ★ k k The Danes long ago asserted their attitude internationally by resigning from the Geneva Convention on Obscene Literature. This 48-nation body aims at preventing the widespread trade and circulation of pornographic » material. ' Nielsen was asked in iin interview if such actions might not bring Denmark into disrepute, as a sort of international outlaw. “I do not think sV’ he replied with a laugh. “I am quite sure the Danish nation will not lose its good reputation because we follow our liberal attitudes on this point.” ‘FORBIDDEN FRUIT’ The legislator indicated there was wide agreement in parliament that pornographic material should not be censored for adults. He said it is fundamental policy to remove pornography from the “forbidden fruit” area in the hope that eventual demand would drop. * “I am quite sure the great majority of Folketing (parliament) members find pornographic unesthetic,’’ he said. “At the same time we have tak-what in advance of public opin- Marriage Licenses Clifford A, Rasnick, Troy and Royca A Rasnick, Troy Jarry R. Brady, 35 Liberty and Glenda S. Lawranca, 96S Lakeview Georoa Bennls, U Roslyn and Cberyi Bowker, 68O4 Forest Lawn armlngfpn Orfonville Nancy S. Davis, . .... David L. Rexford, Dorothea I. Jehle, Union Lane Joseph R. Esak, Oakland, New Jersey and Mary L. Gibbons, Birmingham I—" “1. O'Hehley, Oxford and Lois B. and Sarban McNamara, Oxford, Miles, Wailed Lake Nicholas Z. Guerrer Christina A. Cooper, Drayton Plains Victor A. Stout, Troy and Margaret B. Nickeraan, Royal Oak William G. Russell, Garden City and Donna L. SadowskI, Farmington en a lead and are perhaps some-1 graphic material. We do notj ion.’’ know anything about that butj Dr. Berl Kutschinsky, a psy-1 we will look Into it. j chologist and research fellow at “The other possibility is there | Copenhagen University, will is a change in social mores ini head the investigation into a general which influences the re-; possible link with the declining i porting of such cases. We have sex-crime rate. “There may just be a direct relationship,” he s£(id. “We shall look at whether Ae potential sex criminal can get enou^ compensating releases of tensions through the use of pomo- no information whatsoever on the point, but it will be examined.” \ Copenhagen police statistics are based on cases r^rted, not convictions obtained. Tbese show that sex offenses reported to police in 1968 were 32 per cent fewer than two years vlously. ★ k ★ i ' Shops often deal exclusively jin pornographic matter, bbt most window displays still show restraint. ’The female form Is everywhere unadorned. Male action gets delicately censored with strips of rosebud-decotated tape fixed over vital parts. The most explicit magazines for hiunosez- uals or lesbians generally don’t j get window space, though they are displayed inside in abundance. PERVERSION AIDS Nothing in fact is more explicit than the interior of a Copenhagen porno shop, complete wito aids for perversion openly displayed on the shelves. 'The senior detective said police prosecution in pornogriq&c cases has been an uncertain Ibusiness in the past, but that tougher enforcement can be expected. * ★ “We now have a much clearer^ line to follow,” he said. “Any adult that wants pornography can go into a shop and buy it. That’s all right. “But the police will be seeing to it that this stuff is not displayed ail over the place. If peo> pla don’t want to see it, 'they should not have to." Iave MONEY ON U$E0 . AUTO PARTS WeW Now Buying Scrdp COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W« Also Picic'Vp Junk Cars) ri;° FE 2-0200 TWIN JET AUTO AIR CONDITIONER Speciarunit givc.s adequate cooling on the hqltc.stdays I at an economy price. Four .^60° rotating louvers direct cool ;iir throughoutihecar. AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE , $5.87 p Plus Freon & Pafts We Check The Complete Auto Conditioning System MUFFLER tMost Ferdt, Chevyt, and Slymeuths 2.97 WASHES: Cars, Boats, Cami^Ts, Trucks, Tncton,* * Windows. Screefts, Metal Siding. Dissolves dirt aalt. oil. almost anything. Rinses With clear water'to a atraak-free finish. SPARK PLUGS 49«» 25-1012 - 25-3001 -25-2000 37“ All transistor solid state circuitry. Just insert your favoi^ite. 8-track, two {or jnstant f music. Iree 12-Volt ih-car adapter included. 6000D GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'Poor' Woman Pontlic Prtu P ^ Surrounded in her home by original loorks of art depicting the spirit of black culture, Mrs. James D. King Jr. is especially proud of a metal sculpture created by her husband. Mrs. King, of Victory Street, has recently written two children’s books from the vantage point of a black youngster. Mrs. King's Children's Stories Are Primers for Black Pride “A creative person has an obligation to serve his community; he must get involved,” said Mrs. James DeWitt King Jr. To prove she means what she says, Mrs. King plans to serve her city in the best way she knows how: by writing books about the “black experience.” The slim, young mother of two firmly believes that there is a need for the expression of black culture. She maintains that through exposure of daily situations that are typical of black life, Negro youth will develop a healthy, proud im-age. and use of the true black experience and culture. "Black culture really Is different,” she said'."There is an individual means of expression. The language is colorful and sometimes evasive. Black people make a point quickly and in a few words. They like bright colors and dancing.” Mrs. King maintains that these differences must be realized for what they are. without placing judgments u ion them. “The only people who can help make this adjustment are other black people who are able to relate this common experience,” she says. Mrs. King first became aware of the difficulty of children’s first encounter with the "other” culture through her teaching experiences in Pontiac schools. With this belief as her inspiration, Mrs. King, of Victoi^ Street, has written two children’s books. For “Willy” she purposefully selected a black environment and characters, allov?ing them to react realistically to the discovery of a rat who makes his home in the family pantry. “I knew it was difficult for me to express myself at times, sb I could imagine the second graders’ problems. Dick and Jane have nothing in common with them,” she said. “Black children are not going to learn from primers with middle-class characters and situations, I am positive of that,” she said firmly. The emotions of her characters are universal in nature, but the situation is singular. It is that of a black family in a city ghetto. Although both black and white children would find the book appealing, Mrs. King believes that only a Negro youngster fronn the city could really id&t% with the story. “Someone must have the courage to see this problem.” It just won’t work for kids to have to stop thinking in their own language and then read and think in a different one,” she continued. Mrs. King, believes that now, especially, there is a need for exposure To help do her part, Mrs. King Is planning to complete a series of children’s boojks, covering all aspects of a blsrck child’s experience. She hopes they will be used in the Pontiac School system ^nd become a part of the curriculum. - Belts go everywhere and anywhere this fall including back to school, reported the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear at its First Annual Fall-Winter Press Preview held, at the Westhampton Bath and Tennis Club, Westhampton Beach, New York. This long-length mustard color mddehfeatUres a roll collar. This fellow chooses solid shirt and dark brown wool-polyester pants as accessories. Combine fds}iidh with function and they will be coming on strong this fall. Here’s a brown, trench-coat style- featuring an oversized fur collar. Teamed up with wool striped pants, paisley wool scarf, and brown leather gloves, this, unusual backdo-school coat was shown by the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Is Just Dying to Outlive Hubby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Now I know why God lets the woman outlive her husband by about io years. She needs at least that much time to rest and recuperate. Pity the poo^ woman who’s been married 50 years. I’ve been married 15 years, and if this man of mine doesn’t go pretty soon, I pray to God that I will soon be laid to rest. I couldn’t lake another 35 years of this. It’s nag and brag! Rant and rave! Yell and cuss! All he has on his mind are, eat sleep. a"d sex (especiallv sex). A poor woman goes to bed tired andgwakes up tired. All a man is good for is his pavrh'ck. I’ve heard women talk about how lonel" the'’ are aft°r their husbands pass on. Well, h-'ro is one who is looking forward to that dav. Sign me . . . ‘“^TRED. TIRED, TIRED IN LONG-BEACH” DEAR TIRED: Too bad you didn’t sign your name. A husband is entitled to know how his wife feels about him. He mav want to hire a food taster. DEAR ABBY: I have read with great 1 'terest the recent article regarding the American service man who was bringing horn' a Vietnamese "prostitute” as his wife, I am one of many servicemen here in Vietnam, and I want to tell you a little story: During the major campaign of 1968, my Vietnamese wife — at the risk of her own life—stayed by my side during three days of pure hell, completely surrounded by Vietcong. She could have evacuated the area earlier,, but sh'> chose to remain with me. knowing full well that the penalty would be death if the Vietcong found hei^ in the company of an American. This same girl had been married three years beforg to a Vietnamese captain in th» marines who had been killed in the service of his countrv. Our marriage was recently approved, after a long investigation which proved that this girl has a character and in; tegritv that most American women would have difficulty matching. When I arrive in thei States with my wife, if anvoiiiC labels her a "prostitute,” he will have to answer to me. A FOUR YEAR VIETNAM VETERAN - DEAR ABBY: I come very close to being the person described by "CO-WORKER.” (She raises her children on (he tePphone on company time.) Supoose a woman finds herself widowed or divorced with children to support? What are^er alternatives? She ■dO-’id: > • Go on relief. • Steal. • Sponge off her relatives. • Entertain men for money. • Do as I did. Go to work. My children are too old for baby sitters. ’The hours between after school and the time I get home from work are few, and I don’t think their being alone during that time can be called "letting them raise themselves.” The Niblick Golf Club celebrated its 40th Iroquois Road, secretary. Club president, Mrs. Cecil birthday at the home of Mrs. Albert F. Games on McCallum. of Cherokee Road, is at right. The social Dover Road Tuesday. Mrs. Games (left) is one of committee, under Mrs. Gordon McLeod, served two charter members, both of whom are past presi: luncheon following the morning's golf at Pontiac dents. At center is Mrs. William Janecek of West Country Club. Mv children are told that I am available to them by phone if they have any questions, and I made that clear to my boss when I took this job. My children receive more supervision and attention than 'children from homes where Mother never leaves home except for bridge parties and club meetings. If you were in my position, Abby, which alternative would you choose? WORKING MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Jhe one you cho.se. Men's Styling Plateau Is Reached By JEANNE NELSON WESTHAMPTON, N, Y. — The whole menswear industry has undergone some pretty radical changes since the onset of the men’s fashion revolution which began a few years ago. At last there seems to be a leveling off of this great new trend featm’ing shape and color. tops, they tend to hide a multitude of sins. As editors and menswear manufacturers converged on the plqsh resort area for the first fall-winter press showings of the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear, the participants were treated to a distinctively contemporary look in everything ffom suits to accessories. The new fashions are not mod, not extreme but new and now in their approach. The apache scarf jias grown in size and is no longer tagged as such. It’s simply a scarf now. Even the long, narrow knitted sc^rf has entered the scene for outdoor wear. All manner' of neckwear, it appears, has become of utmost importance beginning with the wider ties that boast, bold patterns and colors. Formalwear starts with an assortment of fancy shirt bosom treatments and crosses the finishing line in velvet jackets that are a constant reminder of the past eras of elegance. Satin piping is giving the standard all-satin shawl-collared type some heavy competition. Color is creeping in here too, but it will take a lot of doifig to ever attain the understated elegance of the traditional black. It would seem most natural that the same men who battle vigorously against competitors year after year to come up with the best, newest, sleekest lines possible for their products would carry over that same creativeness into their own Wardfobes. Body lines are no longer hidden as shirts take on more and more shape along with jackets. This doesn’t mean that the heavyset man must look ridiculous to placate his fashion image. Thefe is still the middle of the road look to these and as a matter of fact, in many cases where they are worn over pants Shaping seems to find a natural home in formalwear also as scores of jackets are seen as double breasted types; many with peaked lapels. The black tie is bigger and more floppy in appearance. ACCESSORIES Among the; accessories that are finding some degree of popularity are vests. They appear in fabrics and fabric combinations that include both the worsteds and the knits. A leather version called an apprentice vest ends just below the waist and draws real fashion attention with foub patch type pockets. Perhaps the greatest change in men’s fashion has come about through men’s attitudes themselves towards their wardrobes. Now it’s no longer a threat to masculinity to wear the colors that become them best or to achieve a certain flair in their dress. Ride Takes Its Toll GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — Hospital beds 10 rooms apart are the honeymoon homes for Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Knight of Grand Rapids. It’s all the result of a motorcycle accident June 26 which hospitalized the 22-year-old Knight and his 20-yedr-old bride just II days after their wedding. Both are recovering from fractured bones. Here in the Detroit area where a good majority of us are dependent upon the healthy state of the automobile industry, the question arises — are some industry giants and those striving for similar posts overlooking them.selves when it comes to model makeover time? Writers to Meet The regular meeting of the t Writers’ Workshop will take place Thursday at 1 p.m. in the YWCA. In tones of bold gold, a dramatic diagonal wool mohair twill from Stevens TFC collection underscores the rhythmic shape of this perfectly balanced P.B.M. double-breasted blazer. A color keyed greer \ worsted slack fabric completes the fashion continuity. When shape meets traditional fashion, one resuH is this elegant Fashion Park suit .in impeccable stripe. New K-bach-treatment creates a smoother, more fitted profile. Wide notched lapels, deep center vent and longer squared pocket flaps are additional hallmarks of this fall fashion. ^ ' ' ' I ' . « • v , i,i ^ 'Ax'."'! .'-t' ti \'\\ \ \ , m' k ' 'I Marriage Vows Are Exchanged by Area^,,Couples Hunt-Blayjp€^ I Hoggarth-Vandergriff Saturday morning Jennyj Ramirez and Harry Robert| , « ji Lewis exchanged vows at Our; St. Paul’s United Methodist! Mrs. Velma Vandergrlff and! Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church was the setting for the Joseph Hoggarth Jj"- ^ * Church in Los Angeles, Calif, Saturday evening ceremony Southfield were married Satur-★ * ★ unitini Susan Leigh Blaylock day in Trinity M e t h® d i s t and Airman l.C. p a t r i c k Church, Keego Harbor. Joining the couple and g for a reception at the Gold Hunt. Crown ^Room,\ Downey, Calif., * - „ «.»<> hnnnr were the bride’s parents, the The daugi^ter of Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon w^r? honor Kathleen Vandergrlff,! daughter of the bride, and' Attired in an organza gown accented with VeneUan lace and carrying a basket of gardenias, Stephanotis and daisies, the bride was wed to the son of the Ed>»in J. Andersons of Wenonah DfiVe. Honor attendents for the Saturday afternoon wedding in the Chapel of Christ Church Cranbrook, were Mrs. Douglas p. Jones, sister of the bride, and Robert G. Crane. Iptoeim M Max Ramraaea d U, Angalea Galan Blaylock Jr. dV,^ MiSi • r«aptlon at tka MISS CASWELL MISS NELSON MISS ENFIELD Bold Designer They're Wearing Rings Now Almost Enfield-Fosfer School at Work ; A January wedding, is being planned by Vicki Caswell and COnCAr\/nti\/0 uioyd G. Temes Jr. Parents of Mr. and Mrs. William Enfield VdVJI VWIIVC the bride-elect are Mr. and Mrs. of Bow( Lane Drive announce Howard C. Dietzel of Vanden the engagement and fall wed- ____________ Street, White Lake Township, ding plans of their daughter, p]f,nt ^ant to acquire ,a , , The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Suzanne Louise and William J. high school equivalency diploma ! , G. Ternes of Dearborn is Foster. The p r o s p e c t i v e g<, ^ght on the job. and the bridegroom’s parents. Drive, Avon Township, wore a ™wing Mr. and Mrs. Hari^ C, Lewis of silk organza gown with an em- J Winchcombe Drive, Bloomfield broidered lace bodice and car-‘ .j® » Township. ried daisies and roses. homyrnoon trip to Canada and The newlyweds are honey- „ . \ mooning in Hawaii. “’’I Anderson-BarreH Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt Jr. of Orion Road, Oakland Township. Jane Ann Barrett and Jan * it * David Anderson departed for a Attending as best man and New York City honeymoon matron of honor were Mr. and following a reception in the Mrs. Charles Ulbriqh. 1 Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township OnpiOyOS AMTenu ^ reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, the church parlor. iTj^ler H. Barretts. Knitting Mills By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK W’l - A year’s SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP), - Workers at a local industrial sabbatical has changed Rudi the bridegroom i.s the son of Mr. ^here classes are held twice | Gemreich. -. University of Michigan. and Mrs. Earl Foster 0 f Nelson-Herr The California designer, who introduced the topless bathing suit and pi-edicted that women would one day dare bare the' The engagement of Freda bosom casually, sounds almost Arnette Nelson to Daniel Joseph conservative these days. Herr ■ is announced by her * it * parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Ben- He participated in a designer jamin G. Nelson of Charles “speak-in" recently as part of Lane. The prospective the New York Couture group’s bridegroom is the son of Mrs. fashion show. Joseph Herr of York Street, The designers were asked to Avon Township and the late Mr. answer the question: “Can a j Herr. October vows are planned woman of uncertain age and |l>y the couple, uneven proportions find happiness in contemporary clothes?” And Gemreich, who Gladstone. He attended Bay de weekly. o OMEGA Calendar Seamaster ^ .. niu u -J , 'x : teachers come to the. Noc Colleg^ The bride-elect is Knitting Mills each Tues-a senior at Oakland University. English;' Wrap Gifts in Glamor for Added Fun conduct classes in history, math and science from 4:45 to 7:15 p.m. in the pany’s conference room. “I have always regretted quitting high school during my; senior year,’’ says Mrs. Peggy Williams, who recently passed the equivalency examination. A The average family of four third-shift knitter with a will exchange 40 gifts this year, household to run and two exclusive of Christmas. To help children to supervise, she was Agree on Details wUh the wrapping chore, the saluted by Andrew Teszler,' I ^ mkkvAcf io Q hnnklpt — “The nnmnar newest is a booklet — “The company president. hi„ in Hallmark Guide to Beautiful “I know your family is proud his before Job begun p^^kaging.- of you, but certainly no more, It contains hints for making a proud than all of us here,” he of this worthwhile pro-| nounced a year ago he was taking a rest to refresh spirit, answered with Te^’^said^women must un- l " . ‘^""templating ^ “j^y‘7Pt^;7V„"Vl u“r^^^ derstandlt‘‘that the youthfullj^lf”^^ poppies, pom-ment as the first proof of sue body has a different social ‘ ji I” P®"® poinsettias. function to perform than the to do the work ^nd The firm also is introducing a 8[ram. noLo-youhgLy.” 'make sure in advance that you ^3^ fi,m “Youth,” he said, “must seek *" agreement on all things “Your Flair for Gift Its mate — therefore must be “ . . Wrapping.” It shows how to on display — as is socially ac-| ^ create eye-catching packages, ceptable. As people grow older,' If you have a specific brand wrap odd-size gifts, match the body becomes a private paint you want used you should wraps with gifts. The film is matter.” note this .in advance as well as available at no cost to club To demonstrate the covered- selecting the colors before the groups, libraries, schools and up look Gemreich showed an painter arrives. It is also wise other organizations. Arab-influenced pants suit, with to specify the number of coats Interested parties can write loose, flowing trousers and a to be used, who shall empty directly, identifying their free-falling, hip-length jacket. , closets and clean up after the organizations, to Modem Talk-^ Gemreich even refused to work is done. ing Picture Service, 1212 predict the look of future ----------------- Avenue of the Americas, New fashion. “The world is changing so rapidly, you cannot foresee -what it will bring,” he said. “We have to wait and see what happens after the first man has stepped on the moon.” NEW . . . WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE EVELYN LaTURNEAU has joined our staff IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Slenton, owner FOR HIS BUSY BUSINESS LIFE Omega Seamaster De Ville, self-winding and with calendar (the date changes automatically every midnight). Sweep-second hand to keep him right to his schedules. Waterproof, shock-resistanh anti-magnetic. In fourteen-karat gold. $195 other Seamasters 1100 to 162S iPc fTilt Be Closed July 4th and 5th REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Ath for free Omega Color Bro }bul^iR/Chaniiiit Annual Summer GffiDLE & BRA jSiJlIiB) PANTY GIRDLES No. 873 Re*. 13.50 10®’ No. 973 R««. 12.SO 8” PANTY GIRDLES Stocking Holder No. 428 - Reg. 12.50 Panty Girdle No. 432 - Reg. 11.00 Brassiers No. 771 - Reg. 5.50 Brassiers No. 820 - Reg. 4.01 999 ^99 399 299 SPEQAL GROUP discontinued styles GIRDLES BRAS UP TO _ Broken Size* )0FF Bobette Shopi 16 N. Saginaw Park Free Downtown FE 2-6^21 Irish designer Clodah O’Kennedy advised women to go about building a fashionable look the way they would build a house. “If you want to build a new house,” she said, “you must first clear the site. You can build on uneven' ground, provided it’s firm, but you can’t build on sloppy ground, littered with unwanted debris. • | “Return to nature. Strip to your pelt and ‘ evaluate the I building site. Firm up what you can, clear away outmoded teased Ijairdoes ...” She also advised wotnen to throw away their girdles and! work instead to firm up their | own foundations, "if you have' something to lean on, you will,”| sl|e said. > THE LARGE ROSE FAMILY The simple “I love you” flower—the r«#4e —is jusl one in a . family which includes oyer .3,000 species, highly esteemed for its luscious fruits such as apples, pears^ cherries, plums, and peaches. Only one in a hundred, people would know that the rose family includes so many different species. The flowers, which are extraordinarily rich in pollen and honey, are perfect in form with, utiAHy five sepal* and as many petal*. The family i* mostly composed of trees and shrubs, although the herb bearing members make up a large number of .the family. Dream Garden of Shifts Pfify It Cool Join The Summer Swim^In Plegaure b«nt easy ihifta are Dacron®, Kodel and/cotton blcndav Tbey„jpm« in dot* and aolidt, and rtiany a^lca. Sizea 10-20,14V4-24V4. ' Dad, surprise., mom, and say “I love you” with a dozen roses. We can qumkly arrange them for you. \ / Sale Ends July 5 Lidiea* doable knit shorts in ton shedes in 2*way stretch doable knit nylon and have stitched front creases. Sises 8 to 20. t|ilB Prietd 2^7 Be beantifitlly beached in a Seays Swim suit Wc have a new wave of colorfnl one- and two-piece suits in all styles from mini to maxi. Go color wild with solids, printa or compUment-ary tones. Sears can suit every figure in sizes 32 to 40. Sale Priced PEARCE FLORAL CO. $59 Qrchard Lake Ave. Sears EXTRA Hours: OPEN TIL 9 WEDNESDAY ALSO THURSDAY & SATURDAY , (CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4) Misses' Assorted Shirts ... , Sears Spertiwsar Bspl. ' . .1.97 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtowii Pontiac Use Your Sears Revolving Charge Phone FE ,5-4171 THE I^ONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, JT I.V 2. Labeling Adds to Difficulties The name applied to a person's problem may perpetuate the problem, and the person stigmatized as suffering f^;pm a behavior problem which would be outgrown may be launched on a lifetii'ne of! difficulties, according to an pminent sociologist, Thomas J. Scheff,PhD. ' The single most important cause 0^ ,“cfironic mental illness,” Dr. Scheff Contends, is labeling. He admits that other causes also exist, but insists that, this/— like other behavioral conditions, including reading problems among children — can often be suc-c e s s f u 11 y treated by psychologists through avoidance of stigmatization and segregation. Ex-Beauty Queen Won't Waif for a Diagnosis of BJindness By EVELYN AUGUST ;She said it had been just Associated Press Writer terrible.” WYANDOTTE (AP)—‘I won’t "It’s like a screen over my get ready to be blind,” says Ann Marston, the blue-eyed blonde who 10 years ago parlayed p world archery championship) into a Miss Michigan title. ^ ANN MARSTON Then last spring, shortly after she appeared on the nationally televised “Truth or Conse quences” show, her mother recalls: 'Ann drove downtoWn'on a Saturday. She couldn’t drive home. She called and asked Uiat her daddy come pick her up. eyes,” Ann said., ‘I can makp out figures, sometimes I can see Colors—red or turquoise— but that’s about it. It’s better; when there’s a lot of light. But it’s just terrifying—fallen down » * » i curbs. ...” “I will not accept the fact! Doctors told her she had that I’m blind.” “light perception blindness” and For three months now, the that because of the hemorrhag-30-year-old beauty contest win- ing, scar tissue had covered the ner has made the rounds of retina, she said, doctors hoping to find some The chiropractor said a spinal way out of the partial blindness injury might have caused tlje that ended her show business hemorrhaging. Seven years ago, career. Ann was performing at a rodeo ★ ★ ★ in Fort Madison, Iowa, when a Six doctors told her there was bull broke loose and trampled, no hope. “But seven is lucky, her, breaking three of her ribs.l and the seventh doctor — a She thinks this might bg when chiropractor—told me he can her spine was injured, help me,” she said as she sat * , * * in the darkened living room of At first glance, there’s no hint the bungalow she shares with of Ann’s troubled sight and this her adoring mother and father, has caused problems, her poodle, Charlie Brown, and “People think I’m snubbing some guppis ^ which she’s;them when I don’t say hello; very proud. I after they’ve nodded at me. I HEADACHE j They don’t know about me,” she j . . said. “Most people don’t know About a year ago Ann' bout me-about my eyes, that! returned home from one of herjjg » many road tours tired and with; a nagging headache. The doctor BABY AWARD she consulted diagnosed the Ann is an only child, and she trouble as “hemorrhaging be- and her parents have lived in hind the eyes,” she said, but he the downriver Detroit area since gave no indication it was ser- their arrival from England in ious. ■ 11949. She won her first trophy at the age ' of It) months—an parents traveled with her whenever she toured—driving up to 27,000 miles one summer and most years hpepding 10 months on the road. Her father, a plumber now, also was a world archery champion and the three of them 'used to perform together. But when little Ann emerged the biggest crowd-pleaser, the father and mother retired from the act. Ann refuses to believe she won’t see again. In fact, she said, “I keep putting off things —like rearranging my closets— becau.se I say to my.self, I can do this tomorrow—maybe I’ll be able to see better.” ★ ★ * Ann said she is wiling to wait for tomorrow because “If you lose hope or the desire to get bettr you never will get better. If you believe, it’ll happen.” And when all this js over— and she firmly believes it'will be—“It’s going to be hilarious, because all this time I’ve been getting just impressions of what people should look like—and so far everyone looks like Paul Newman fo me.” RING TWIRLING PROBLEM . , . do they twist, turn and flop? -NEW” from Connolly's Jeweler* Loo RING SIZE ADJUSTER There is no need Ir^olter your ring in any way — The ad-iusler is only ottacKed to ring while in weoring po«ilion. ■ i4Kdoid From ■ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC award for the “most fit baby.” *It stands on a shelf in her basement recreation room, along with the trophies she won as world’s champion archer and lEtfrMiss Michigan. Until two years ago, her Towels Dazzling You'll be “cool” on even the hottest day on the beach if you’re lying on a beach towel that has “pizazz.” Fringed lux-uluous terry towels in glowing colors are as dazzling as the sun. One hint: Make sure your towel doesn’t clash with your swimsuit. Ill order that our employees may enjoy the holiday weekend we will be closed July 4th and 5th We Wish You All a Happy 4th! mhoM OFTONTIAC --------------- WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLEH One cotton bale provides fiber!SKATES, WAGONS. BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONUAC for 250 sheets or 650 shirts. i PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Fine Furnishingi Since 1917 Holiday Special! FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW PRICE! Stearns & Foster LilXURY-QUILTED BEDDING the sun's goodness comes through with Estee Lauder preparations that give you an extra helping of ...'-“1 , _ sun-tanned beauty and soothing cornfort. From top: Apres Sun lotion, 4 oz. 3.50 Sun Souci'Bronzing Foam, 6 oz. aerosol. 3.50 Sun Creme hastens tanning, 3.50 Jacobson'S . 3^6 West Maple Biriniij|gham Monday, Tuoaday and Wednesday, 9:30 A.M. le 5:30 P.M. Thuraday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. Cleaad Saturday! until August 9th Side interest is smartest! Knit A-line dress with raised leaf; panel of 3-ply fingering or snythetic yarn. Pattern 501: sizes 32-38 included. •k k Fifty cents in coins for each; pattern — add 15 cents for each | pattern fbr 1st class mailing and special handling. Send to! Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac | Press, Needlecraft Dept. 124, j Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,! New York, NY. 10011, Print; Pattern Number, Name, Ad-dress. Zip. Needlecraft Catalog — best town-sport fashions, most new designs to knit,* crochet, sew, weave, embroider. 3 free patterns inside. 50 cents NEW! “50 INSTAIST GIFTS” - make it; today, give it t o m o r r o w ! j Marvelous fashions, toys, decorator articles. Ideal for s occasions. 50 cents. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit,; crochgt, sew, weave, hook. 50 cents Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50 cents. Book No. 1 — 16 Superb guilts. 50 cents. Book No. 2 — Museum Quilts — rare, outstanding quilts, cents. Book No. 3 — Quilts tor! Today’s Living. 15 unique quilts, j 50 cents. "precision WATCH REPAIR N^ISNER'5 Wof'ch Repair 42 N- Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Managar Also Available: QUEEN SIZE AND KING SIZE SETS At Special Prices All styles feature Stcqrns & Foster special Insulo Spring Cushions, Seat Edge Construction, Locked Edges and Weight-Balanced Units! SHOP THURSDAY 'TIL 9 - SATURDAY 'TIL 5:30 - MONDAY 'TIL 9. INTERIOR decorating consultation BUDGET TERMS 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. South of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store. Phone FE 2-8348 THE PONTIAC FREgS, WEDNESDAY, JUI^ j 1969 Isolated' Pakistani Politico Down but Not Out KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — have been pronounced dead. The former foreign minister of many times." ' j Pakistan sat in his elegant^ CURIOUS FACT Bhutto’s defense of his pollti- si^ed photographs of Nehru, ^ ^ Sukarno, Nasser Mao Tse-tog fact%bout Pakistani poli-Chou En-lai and Lm Sha^ch ^ -test.mon.es to his past days of imposition of martL law. ‘’“‘Th'ere is a superficial based Impression that people like me grievances, aTe isolated." sL Zulfikar Ali|P“®bed almost all pohUcans weathervAne that proclaims the government’s line, has printed several lustily anti-Communist editorials. This line met with any opposition, silent or open. That is why Rhutto is in fact isolated, at least in conservative West Pakistan. Pakistan ik an Islamic na-j Bhutto, who was at the storm , . . .. , , iu.. u suited .n the draw.ng of a firm ^ . A h n a even anti-So- MaSh ’ * * * Even the right-wing, religious- "The derelict elements fear ty ' anchored Jamaati-i-Islami the threat of the new forces liPa^y has come out with an eco-spearhead," he said, referringjnom»c Program caUing for ceil-to Pakistani politicians who op-ijnSs on land holdings and a mim pose the Socialist program ofl'^un' wage—as have all parties Bhutto’s People’s party. 1° its left. few notches to the left, yet it re- ‘Tt is doctrinaire people like Maudoodi who encourage communism. “Socialism has not said anywhere that it is opposed to Islam.’’ Socialism is a wall against communism in underdeveloped countries. tion,” said a spokesman of the'*^®® QUESTION centrist Justice party, headed . Egypt. Iraq, Algeria, by former Air Marshal Asghar|‘be Sudan-have they given up Khan. “We don’t want any of'^b^ religion?” Bhutto ask^. these Communists, pink, ^ed or housing, better schools. “When the curtain rises again you will see what the situation b,” Bhutto said, smiling. “I s Stan’S entente with China, but today he displays little enthusiasm for China in its position after the “cultural i;evolution’ there. yellow.” better food, Bhutto Sensing this shift back to fa-, were dire needs of most Pakis- miliar, religious moorings, pub-i^®"'®’ “these things are not lication of Bhutto’s party have]®8a>nst one’s religion, been increasingly stressing the! ★ ★ ★ Islamic aspects of its prorgam Meanwhile Pakistan’s foreign of “Islamic socialism.” Maulana Maudoodi, head of the Jamaat-i-Isami, says: “One who stands for sociaUsm cannot stand for Iklam.' Bhutto retorts: policy has subtly edged away from the effusively cordial attitude to Communist China that Ayub encouraged. Ayub’s foreign minister in 1963-66, Bhutto forged Paki- out of balance,” he said, referring to'Pakistan’s commitments to the anti-Communist pacts. STILL A NEIGHBOR As far as China is concerned it is still a neighbor of Pakistan,” he remarked unemphati-cally. Instead, he stressed “maintaining good relations with the three great powers”—which is one reason l)e originally favored closer ties with China. “I wanted good relations with the United States,” he added. “I have always jvanted them—and do today.” , * * -k “Foreign policy is like .the seasons,”' Bhutto said. “Summer gives way to fall, winter to spring.” Pakistan’s relations with the United States in the early 1960s were too close, Bhutto asserted. The crisis with the United States had to come at some time because our relations were In fact, Bhutto, himself educated at the University of California at,Berkeley, would like to travel to America to ♦isit his daughter, who will be a freshman at Radcliffe this fall. But he is edgy about possible political repercussions at home. Bhutto may be held in check by President Yahya Khan’s ban on political gathering. But no one gainsays his abilitv to. sway the young, the disgruntled and the poor—a talent that niay well be unveiled again if Yahya lifts his ban. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • Offers FREE PARKINS 0N1NE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SASiNAW and HURON) Furnished hy the Following Merchants: OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! CANNOM VELOUR TOWEL In 14 exquisite solid decorator colors. Thick, thirsty cotton terry veloijr. 12 X 12' wash cloth .,. 44c 179 ■ 24 x 46' ■ SIZE . BOYS' NO-IRON SLACKS Special purchasel Trim tapered legs, ivy belt-loop styling. Colorful pleids in blue, tan, green, gold. 6-16. LITTLE BOYS' SHORTS 044 2 pocket, zipper fly styles in sturdy, long ^ wearing fabric. Wide color selection. 2-4; 3-7. 117 100 t" PAPER PLATES Just In time for summertime picnics and cbokouts. Makes cleen-ups easier. Fluted edges. PLASTIC PICNIC SET 20 pieces including gf M ft Perfect for serving V 4 each: knives, plates. V sH cold drinks. 7 oz. K spoons, forks, cups in size plastic coated. m M choice of colon. Full 100 count. spoons, forks, cups in choice of colon. 100 7-OZ. COLD CUPS Perfect for serving |n||_m||_ . all cold drinks. 7 oz. V size plastic coated. Full 100 count. OUR REG. 59c I* Make Yankee Your Family Discount Store % THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. .IT LY Meany Aide Heir to Labor Throne? Lane Kirkland (Left) May Succeed Labor Leader Mean/ (Right) By NEIL GILBRIDE AP L.ibor Writer WASHINGTON - A soft spoken former nterchant ship officer who stepped almost accidentally from a life at seal into a major role in American labor moves this week into the No. 2 spot ill the 13.6 million member APL-CIO. tie is 47-year-old Lanke Kirkland, who becomes only the second secretary-treasurer in the 14-year history of the labor federation and thus—over his own protests—a major contender to succeed AP'L-CTO President! George Meany sonie day. * * ★ ‘jl hope there's no vacancy,” j Kirkland says in brushing off' any suggestion that eventually j there may have to be a succes-' sor to the 74-year-ofd Meany as the nation’s ‘‘Mr. Labor.” Apd Meany himself, commenting. on speculation that] Kirkland's promotion is a firsit step ip his own plans to' retire, booms: “Absolutely not! Nevertheless, many knowl-[edgeable labor sources view Kirklancj as a strong contender iif the federsition presidency opens up. Kirkland, ■'for, the past nine 'years Means’s quietly powerful chief assistant, was itleany^’s own choice to succeed the retir-64-year-old William F. Schnitzler in the $45,o0O-a-year secretary-treasurer’s post. * * ★ But there is divided opinion over whether Kirkland is Mcany’s choice as his successor in the presidency, or even whether meany will have much influence in the matter. j i Noted as an intellectual, Kirkland secs labor’s problems as hot just a battle with management over wages, but as a complex mix of bargaining organiz-1 ing, lobbying, politicking “ and education. •ACCOMMODATION’ ‘Accommodation” is a key word in Kirkland’s lexicon-Lac-commodation between the sometimes conflicting factions of the labor movement; accommodation between labor and management in settling disputes; accommodation \to solve I racial conflict, and accommodation between the young and the I not-so-young to close the gener-iation gap. j Kirkland projects a quietly thoughtful demeanor and his comments are slow and deliberate, sometimes confined ho one or two wordj. ★ * * Introduced to newsmen as the| newly chosen secretary-treasurer, Kirkland was asked for an acceptance speech. I “I accept,” said Kirkland. I “That takes care of that,” said Meany. ' CAN BE LOQUACIONS But Kirkland can be more lo-| quacious dn serious labor mat-' ters. I “There is a tendency in some; seetdrs of the intellectual community to degrade collective bargaining, to claim it has outlived its uscfullness and that it ought to be replaced by some past formula, but nothing else can pjay the role it plays in a very mixed society,” Kirkland said Kirkland, .son of a South Carolina cotton buyer, first shipped out as a'Merchant Marine cadet at the age of 18 in 1940. When the United States entered World War II the next year, he was sent as one of the first students to the newly opened U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y. How did he get involved in the labor movement? SETTLED IN D.C. “I got off the ships in 1946 qnd settled, in Washington,” where he went to Georgetown University and received a bachelor’s degree in in 1948. \ * ' A profe\isor'told him about an iopcnft)g or^ the Staff of the American Federation of Labor, headed by Meany, and “I thought I'd give it a whirl for a little while.” * * * The “lilile while” turned into more- than 20 years as a re-, searcher, educational and Social Security expert with the AFL, a short stint with the Intemation-|al Union of Operating Engi-jneers, and the AFL-CIO, and I later tenure as Meany's execu-, live assistant. Sade-A-Brettion ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WEDNESDAY JULY 2 THRU SATURDAY JULY 5 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. JULY 4TH Sew Your Own Summer Fashions and Save! GINCHAM CHECKS Brighten your wardrobe with crisp checks. Mercerized 100% combed cotton is yarn dyed to keep its color. Excellent for dresses, blouses, sportswear and home decorating. Completely washable. 36 inches wide. 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OUR REG. 89.97® OUR REG. 97< GLASSWARE 12 OUNCE 12^/1 9 OZ. ROCKS 6 OZ. JUICE Handsome goldtone Eldorado pattern glassware is ideal for everyday or party use. Our Prices are Hotter than a Firecracker. Come and SAVE SPECIAL DRAPERY SALE Rayon/acetate antique M # satin or Fiberglas©- ^ ^ Washable; some no irons. Solid colors. 84", 3.98 63 INCH SNi^ET Blanket Cannon; 10D% cotton with acetate satin \>inding. Pink, blue, green, yellow, white.70x90" 057 NO IRON SHORT SETS Girls' blouse, crop tops in vivid hues or prints & s.tripes with contrast trim. Girls' 3-6x, 7-14. 138 EXCITING LAWN DARTS Combines skill of horseshoes with accuracy of darts. Set has 4 darts, 2 targets. * 497 ^*1 60 QUART ICE CHEST Lightweight, yet sturdy. Foam insulated. Clean, odorless. Sturdy handle. Large 60 qt. capacity. 2 97 DOUBLE SIZE HIBACHI 688 10x20x7" size. Sturdy cast iron with wooden handles. OUR REG. Adjustable grids. 3.97 OUR REG. 9.88 \ \ OptnHighti Until 10^.M. Optn SwMioyt Until 7,P«M. A \ M\ Pontiac 112SN.P«rry AtAritn* Detroit ^ Cermr of Joy infiold Stofslins| \Hoights j Rivemow^ tGrtei Cornor o( 14 Milo and Schoonhorr At Tho Corner of Fort and King B-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, Previously Unspoiled' Canada Feeling Taint of Pollufion OTTAWA W — To many aiid fish are threatened. Not to Ainerieans fleeing polluted air mention man. the spoiler, and rivers, Canada is the last “Wc have no illusions about unspoiled wilderness. This coun-trying to restore Canada to its try still has millions of acres-uripolluted purity of before. All scented by evergreens and cut we can do is determine how by clear-flowing streams, but much it can take and try to con-the damage of pollution is set- trol it,” said 'E. Roy Tinney, one ting in here, too. ' the nation’s water guardians. * ★ * , 4 ★ * -nd bays. Scum and algae drive least harm in one region,] and Canadians from their beaches.'switch to another elsewhere. Tourist resorts and other busi- ''7 iiihA-all Dolluted” I about the, detriments rf polluters at Buthngton, Ont., was a, P- P« ^ ^ -tion—hot only the obvious loss big shot in the arm for research I , i of resources and the health dan- -the federal and provincial | The United States relies main-," governments are exerting con-iiy on punitive legislation, t ® __________________ ...................... 'don’t want to criticize," sf - nesses fail, property values fall “We don’t\want our rivers to United Stati and takes rise with the soaring ibepome as degrad^ as in the feeiWany trols that they hope will go one'don’. --- - better than Europe and the Tinney, “It might be all right, , I to United States. ' for the Americans, but not for M LOW lyOfC ^ costs of water treatment. and France use the us.” United States. 'The Great Lakes fee system. Municipalities apd The Water Resources Plan-are bad' enough. But keepii^|indust4^ pay to release pollu- ning Act of 1965 a^ded to Cana-“ You'can do three things with our continental shelf clean is itants in European waters. Pay-da’s punitive legislation what waste—Wash it, burn or bury|just as big a proble'm.”, |ers and payees seem happy with] Tinney calls the “soci^oniraic said Tinney. “All three can While scientists try to find the the arrangement, but Tinney|institutional approach." cailSe pollution, but in Canada answers - completion of a $20-'points out: “Just look at the,ly it’s a government effort to ed- DURBAN, South Africa Wl -Albert Lar •’*5 Super Spark Plugs New car energy with Rag.BSc dependable Super „ yM mre Spark Plug.. *■ Custom Trailer Hitches Regular-Duty... load. e 199 up to 1 ton. Malnbei JLJL car frame. Spectrum Motor Oil Sean all weather mo- Rtf. Tic tor oil give, total pro-, tection. APoF qt. i-J JJ. 5:/ Replace Now Sears Fiber ‘■L— Belted Tires Gnaraiiteed 36 Months Free Tire Mounting Regular 22.95 With Trade-In Heavy Duty Tires for Panels, Pickups, Campers Lentury 21 truck 6.70x15 TTBW tires have 6-ply rated nylon cord bodies. No trade - in required. 7.00x15 TT BW........31.45 and 2.85 F.E.T. 6.70x15 TT BW ......... .23.95 and 2.70 F.E.T. 6.50x13 BW Two fiber glass belts beneath the tread give you superior traction and stability. You may get double the mileage of most non-belted tires. Two nylon cord plies for extra resistance to impact damage. Special Extra Holiday Hours Open Til 9 Every Night (Closed July Hh) , ,SEARS, RO£BUCK AWD ICO. Whittwalis $3 Mors Per Tba Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Scars Downtown Pontiac # Phone FE 5-4171 TllK 1‘OM'IAc: rui<:ss. WKDXKSDAV, .11 I'V 2, l!Xil) B-7 Red Viet Attacks ^Almost Nil' SAIGON (AP) - Enemy at-; I tacks in South Vietnam “are II almost down to nothing," an I America source reported to-’ day. Military officials said at-k tacks have dropped to one of |.the lowest levels of the year, * but added that infiltration from North Vietnam is keeping 5 enemy forces up to strength. ‘‘For reasons unknovvn,” one I source said,. ‘‘the enemy has J decreased his actions. They are I almost dpwn to nothip^g. They V are not launching any sizable I attacks.” The source noted (hat ‘‘at- tacks have gone down in thej Military analysis cited a past. Whether we’re in a valley | Communist Command policy between a couple of peaks, Ijdirective, captured last month, don’t know yet. We’ll have to | warning subordinate commands wait and see. There is a not to assume that the summer sprinkling of reports indicating, j decisive. It possibly another surge of enemy ^ j,e im- attacks rather soon, but this isj j^le to annihilate the entire not firm.” : American and South Viet- Ranking officers s a 1 d\ the inamese force', the analysts said. Vietcong and North Vietnamese are waging the war almost solely for political goals now and «re correlating their military objectives with their ‘Limited victory will achieved with full victory coming later in a complicated and indirect way,” the document said. It added that the limited formation of a c o a 1 i I i o n government and assurance that the Vietcong" will be in a stronger position that the South Vietnamese.”' Analysts .said the recent enemy siege of the Ben Het Special Forces camp was an example of the enemy’s tactic to attack with a relatively sma,U force backed up by rockets and mortar^ in an effort to inflict maximum damage with minimum casualties. goals at the peace t a 1 k s in victory “will consist of the iwithdrawal of VI.S. troops, the] AVON-TROY CARPET /§ L 1650 Auburn Road - M59, Rochester ^ Between John R and Dequindre Roads PHONE 852-2444 Testifies in New Bethel Slaying Witness Says He Was Beaten 77i(‘ (nwnfiold \ illu^v Phiycrs' AMERICAN DRAMA FESTIVAL A TRIP TO CHINATOWN July 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 18, 21, 23, 24, 31, August 5 DETROIT (UPI) - The prosecution’s star witness against a 20-year-old New York youth, charged with fatally shooting a iDetroit policeman, has testified he was beaten by officers following a shoot-out between black nationalists and police in March. i The, preliminary hearing for Rafael Viera, charged with first-degree murder in the death of Patrolman Michael Cicapski outside the inner city New Bethel Baptist Church last March 29, was abruptly recessed yesterday after the admission by David Brown Jr., 19, of Compton, Calif. HORIZON July 14,15, 17, 19, 22, 25, 26, 30, August 4 DAVY CROCKETT July 28, 29, August 1, 2, 6 beaten by police who arrested him inside the church after police shot their way into the building. •Much of Henry’s earlier cross-examination had tried to show that Brown was lyii^ and was being pampered by'^Iice in order to gain his testimony against Viera, a young Puerto Rican who leaches remedial reading in New York. The defense’s motion thali Czapski’s partner the night of! the shooting. Patrolman! Richard Worobec, be called to' testify drew a favorable ruling from the judge. NOT WELL ENOUGH Worobec was severely wounded in tbe shooting, and his doctors claim he still isn’t well enough to come to court. Evans ordered that another report be made of his condition within 10 days. ’ If at that time Worobec still j isn’t able to come to court, Evans said his testimony would either be taken at his home or in a hospital. Evans’ ruling could mean the pretrial hearing could last until mid-July. The South Vietname.se Command announced thai, a resupply convoy from the -military base a( Dak To is 10 miles east of the Special Forces camp. A spokesman said it was the first convoy to get through since the North Vietnamese cut off the overland route eight days ago, forcing the allies to drop supplies to the camp by parachute. ROAD NOW SECURE Government armored vehicles cleared the vital Highway 279 linking Ben Hk and Dak To Tuesday night, and spokesmen said te road is now secure. 'The U.S. Command said ground fighting was light and scattered today, and there were only seven enemy rocket and mortar attacks during the night — the lowest number in a month. None of the attacks was directed against U.S. bases, and only three cau.sed casualties ori I damage. t HAPPY NGOODOROOM SflCCitUAf > AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY SAVE 2.50 ALO FASHION TAN >>oz. APTIRTAM 4 0Z. Both - ^v. yM SAVE 26(; SHULTON Deiert Flower COLOQNI MIST 2 0Z. . REG. 1.25 99< EXTRA DHT Of the 50 slate legislatures, 47 are meeting this year. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! oh Monday, Brown testified he saw Viera open fire on the rookie patrolman when he tried to stop and question four armed men outside the church where the black separatist Republic of New Africa was staging a national convention. But under cross-examination by Viera’s attorney — RNA Vice President Milton Henry — Brown said he was beaten by police. Recorder’s Court Judge Robert L. Evans held a conference with both defense ahd prosecution lawyers and then adjourned the hearing until this morning. Mlghtly at S;S0 p.m. meapt Sunday* No JU*«rvatton$ R»q\drtd Adult*—$2.00—Childran to 16—$1.00 Fnt Pea-king Henry Ford Museum Theater at (ireenlidd \ illaoe. Dearborn. Mich. NOT COERCED Off the stand, Brown clarified his statement, saying he did not mean to imply that he had been beaten by police in order to make him testify against Viera. Brown, himsel! charged with assault with intent to commit murder, said he had been 2 days only! FOURTH Thurs.July 3rd and Sat.July 5th Zero in on this Sinoer’* ...or shoot for this Singer* sewing machine *^-zag sewing machine with cose. in “Ventura" cabinet. This honey of a machine This fabulous zig-zag sewing machine sews forward and reverse on oil types of by Singer sews buttonholes, buttons, fabrics from the very sheerest to the heaviest elastic, stretch fabrics: overedges, darns woolens and leathers. House it in this and monograms without attachments. cabinet, "The Ventura." Used sewing machines! Q S eachtJU day! Also $8.88 $18.88 $28.88. Come while the selection is wide. The Singer Sew & See Guarantee:.With eve^ used sewing machine goes the SI NGER-guarpntee of money back if not satisfied with purchase, or full credit toward the purchase of a.new SINGER’ sewing mochine, within 90 days! Somebody oughta build a monument to theTigers. From one beer lover to another, thanks Champs. We love you. And we’ve decided to show it in the best way we know. With a special display of non-returnable six- and eight-packs of Stroh’s fire-brewed beer. So all you Tigers fans and friends can toast your favorite team by picking up a few. Not so much out of respect as out of love. Stroh’s...from one beer lover to another. Like if...Charge if! Use your Singer 1 -fo-36 Credif Card. SINGER •a Tt»d«n«rk of THE SINOER COMPANY ’ OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CINTER-^PHONE S8S-S010 TEL-TWELVit SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE 3S3-1330 F y ^NTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE 682-0350 ' ui- \TheStfoh'BrevYery Company,Detroit. Michigan48226 ^ . \ FONTiAC lAALL, HK. OKN MON. - SAT. to * , DOWNTOWN PONTIAO ORNIMN.-mi:M1ol IVES., WEDS., TNURS. IsN to CSV , . UT.M(SUN.U4 TEL-HURON CENTER OKNMON.-ttT.I:MtoO 1011.12-i \ DRAYTON PUINS «PIN MON.-SAT> 01104 SUN.tt*0 ROCHESTER PUZA \\ OOENMON..UT.OtN.| ^ SUN.I2>| ^ •*-®®K‘ELpi;ilUCLE\|IILE i' ; ' ■ B—10 THE. PONTIAC PjlESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1069 PONTI AC^s '***^‘* largest f AU-SX4R TEAM sweet CORN 6- nSuTOEs 1W..29®” Salqda MSTMITTER 3-01. iar 7S* CroMO&BlocIcwoll RELISHES 10%-oi.iar "IQ® auADDRESsme 29*^“ 00T1^A6EGNEE$E 29"*° Hawaiian raNCK">'^ MamrallHouM mSTUtrCOFKE ' V \\' 9Qc 46-01. can T9* ■ \ 'V ,x" Ranquot CREUIPIES RoynaMt Hoavy Duty rlImimiifoil AllVoriotios 14-01. T9* 25-lt. rall 49* < '.I'- Strip-Mine Pile Seems Mountainous The Entire Gravel Pit Operation At A Panoramic Glance Oxford Twp. Pits Yield Gravel M24 motorists pass it daily. All they see of Oxford Township’s immense gfavel industry are the tops of crusher houses, which look remarkably like granaries. Stones of the earth are gathered from open pit gravel mines in a mile radius of the Koenig Co., headquarters, 1955 Lakeville. Train cars carry 180-ton loads from the mines after gigantic scoops have stripped away the layer of clay to get to stone-filled earth. At the process house, the earth is dumped into threshers that separate dirt and stone. The two commodities are then conveyed by belts into the crusher house for grinding, screening and crushing into 15 separate grades of gravel and several grades of sand. Inside the crusher house, a giant corkscrew spits out sand from stone, a whirlpool operation s|Mns water so rapidly that huge rocks float on the liquid surface as they are cleaned, and one machine removes all magnetism from the rocks. . The mammoth conveyers belts transfer the screened gravel and sand final products to tunnels running below the crusher house, out to huge piles awaiting truck loading. \ 1 Scoop Rlls 60-Ton Trairr Cars; % Pontiac Press Photos by £ddie Vanderworp Riding Down To The Strip Mine Crane Spits Out Rock From Earth .^4 i Conveyor Belts Run Gravel From Process To Process Gravel Worker Lew Hunn Examines Final Product I ^ *'l ■ i - I f- I Unsut Rocks Are Screened Swirl Demagnetizes Stones Jet Streams Wash Dirt Three Grades Of Gravel , ' V-' Conveyor Transports^ Gravel Into Piles B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969 / UPER MARKET I24S UUNM ML, JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBM AVL NOW AT SEFA’S ICE COLD BEERooxWINE SEFA’S WILL BE OPEN JULY 41h 9A.M.-9RM. ALS0SUN.9A.M.-9P.M. J f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 B—18 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Mrs. Fred L. Brunner Service for Mrs. Fred L (Kathiyn M.) Brunner, 71, of 580 E. Kennett will be 10 a.m. ^morrow in St. Af i c h a e 1’ s Catholic Church with burial in George H. Clear WALLED LAKE - S*vices for George H. Clear, 75, of 7141 Colony will be 1:30 tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Hbme, with burial in Evtergreen Mount Hope Cemetery. The: Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be recited at 7 p. today at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Brunner had been a secretary at the former Wilson Foundry Corp. She was a ■ St. Michael’s Church i “ Mr. Clear died Monday. He wah a retired auto salesman for Cass Motor Sales, president of Eastside Detroit Lions Club and past president of Twin Beach Country Club. ^ rouuurj' v 1 member of and the Altar Society of her j church. Surviving are her husband, I five sisters and two brothers. | Clarence O. Christensen | Service for Clarence O. i Christensen, 7V, of 741 E. Pike will be 1 p.m. tomorrow In| ^ Huntoon Funeral Home with | ^ ,, . v, * « j burial in White C h a p e 1 i ^ The Oakiand County Road Memorial Cemetery. Troy. f omimssion gained support Mr. Christensen, an employe supervteora of Consumers Power Co., died' yesterday, which urged i^te Mnndav legislatws to change the “ " formula for distributing gas and weight tax revenues. Under the proposal outlihed .for the supervisors yesterday by County Highway Engineer Pam Van Roekel, the county would have received an additional $1.8 million in road funds from the state. His proposed formula change A memorial service 1 s scheduled for 8:15 p.m. today under the auspices of Masonic Lodge No. 2 of Detroit. Clear is survived by his wife. Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Look and Mrs. George Gosney, both of Walled Lake; two sons, Robert W, of Walled Lake and Richard G. of West Bloomfield Township; three sisters; 11 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. LaWyerCharged as Embezzler Prosecuted in Probe of Compensation Case Mrs, Iva M. Green Service for Mrs. Iva M. Green, 88, of 3611 Lake Oakland Shores, Waterford Township, will be from the Fry Funeral Chapel in Mediapolis, Iowa, Saturday. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. Green died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Robert of Waterford Township and Emery Youngmam o f Geneva, HI.; 16 grandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. Henry C. Gutzke Service for Mrs. Henry C. (Martha M.) Gutzke, 70, of 6 N. Shirley will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. (]kitzke, a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a son, Leland of Pontiac; six daughters, Mrs. Frank Koehl of Brazil, Mrs. Russell Dickman of Union Lake, Mrs. Edwin Hdk-kinen of Illipois, Mrs. Bill Condon and Mrs. Arthur Costello, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Vamette Mathews of Pontiac; eight grandchildreo; and two great-grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be made to the St. Trinity Lutheran ^urch. Auburn at Jessie. Mrs. Ben E. Hayes Service and burial for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Ben E. (Lillian M.) Hayes, ^1, of Grass Lake will be 2 p.m. Saturday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Hayes died Monday. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Ivan Kling of Columbus, Ohio; two sons, Bennie S. of Jackson and Victor E. of Detroit and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mrs. Neil Hyatt Service for Mrs. Neil (Anna) Hyatt, 92, of 22 N. Roselawn will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ifyatt died Monday. She attended the Church of the Brethren. Robert R. Quick Service for Robert R. Quick, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Quick of 115 State, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The 2-week-old child, died Monday. " ,, Surviving, besides the, parents, are a brother, 'Ilmothy C. at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Quick Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffries, all of Pimtiac. Mrs. R. E. VanTassel Graveside service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. R. E. (Margia J.) VanTassel, 71, of Torrence, Calif., will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Mount Hope Cemetery. Arrangements are by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. VanTassel died yester- - at gun^mt. KANSAS—P(c. Loren H. Larson, Fort * * *■ Ml'cHioAN - pfe. Robert NMtwski, The attendant, David G. Cor-“m!nnesota-smc. 4 J.me. J. Hoeh- ®^ Aubum, W3S beaten e*rj%inhMTO^1s "“‘i with the gun when he turned his OHIO-StaH Sot. aEH |. Anderson,back tO the holdup men, poUCO ullivanj PIC, Danny G. Endicott, Co- .. ,, ^ l jmbus,- Pfs. Jerome P. ZIndle, AAedIna. Said. He did HOt require hOS-Baltozore, Gettysburg; Pfc. Theodore M.. “atie, sisseion. pitalization. MARINE CORPS lOWA-lst Lt. William L. Petere Jr., ---^--------------- Fort Dodge. KANSAS-Lance CpI. Terry A holler, Sallna. rarpVarPainting Auction OHIO^Pfc. Brue* CobIav. ShAlhv. ^ Nets $409,656 AP wirephoto WEATHER AHEAD — Precipitation will be above normal and temperatures will be below normal in the Pontiac area during the next 30 days, according to these charts released by the United States Weather Bureau. OHIO—Pfc. Bruce Copley, Shelby. WISCONSIN-Pfe. Martin J. Parnum-cutt, Neoplt. Died of wounds: ARMY OHIO-Pfe. Ronald L. Van Duzer, fadswor^. Missing as a result of hos- LONDGN UP) -7 Fifty paint-igs and other works by the late Swiss-born architect Le Corbu-Isier sold for $409,656 at Sotheby’s auction rooms Tuesday action: i„ight. iLLiNois-spec. 4 James M. Penkie- Two abstracts, dated 1923 and ch“io?.“""'‘^•"’'•"'11939, went for $24,000 each. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY A Divltien of Ifc* $. S. Kmge Company with Stores throughovt the United States, Cneda md 9iierte Riee MASTERWORK A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS MODEL M-4800 STEREOPHONIC MODULAR COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH AM-FM FM-STEREO • Solid state dual channel amplifier e Integrated AM-FM-FM STEREO Tuner e 30 Watt Ontpnt e Cnetom BSR UA-6S fully automatio record changer with detaehahle center poata. Low nuua tabular tone arm, 11” atudio typo turntable, cueing device e Five preciaion controli— Treble, Baas, Balanee, Londneaa, Fraction e Overaiaed flywheel tuning control e FM Stereo indicator beacon e Five piece ayatem in walnut finiab DEUH(E“D0UB1£ POWERED” 6-BAND WORUhWIDE PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO e 16 traneielon, 9 diodee, 2 thermiitors e Aniomatie Fraqnanoy^Ioii-trol a Fina muing control o Twin teleseopio o Earpboha and Maitarwork o Handioma black padded Skai Mitchad leatbarctle COMPACT SOUD STATE AM-FM PORTABU TRANSISTORt aRDefa tivity a BnUt-ln AFC circuit O Earphone and Maatarwork battery included a Available in bUek Skai •Utched leathereua >r boAa white Skai atitched f995 MODaM-3102 DOUBLE POWERED SOUD STATE AM/PB PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO • lOtronsioteraa 5 diodM, MODEL M-310A DOUBLE POWERED SOLID STATE AM/FM PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO a IOlraiHl>ten, 5 diodu, I Ihaipibter Charge It at Kmart! Your^ Choice 2995 NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD g—u THE PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. A DivWi^n «f th« *S. S. Kr*«g« Company with Sl*r#» throvghfVt th» Unll«d Slal«*, Canada and Poirto Rico Holiday Weekend Discounts POLAROID 320 Color Camera Our Reg. 48.77 INSTAAAATIC 134 OUTFIT Our Reg. 23.97 - 4 Days 41.97 20.S8 Fast loadiniE, eltatric eye operation. Color or black and white. 3V*xW*“ prints. Includes Kodak camera, 126 Instant Load film, batteries, flashcube! ‘•■TMtIKsStkO.svMnw ANSCOAAATIC 626 OUTFIT Zh88 Camera features sharp color corrected f2.8 lens. Stops down to f22.' CdS Electric eye automatically sets shutter speed and lens opening. Neck strap and soft leather carry case. Film! AAZV SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA 39.97 KhtarFs exclusive Focal camera um -Super 8 movie film. CDS Electric drive, a sharp 2 to l‘fl.8 i^nnal sooitt lens. Built-in pistol grip, film, counter and a low light indicator! 2 KINDS OF 8MM MOVIE FILM Reg: 1.97 - 4Day^ Movieqhrome II Reg. 8 with prociessing included .... ijl.67 Anscochrome II Super 8 with processing incliided. . .2i57 PLAYER BADMINTON SET Our Reg. 3.47 4 Bayn Only Jiel,ronlainn four official ^izp hunlwooii nyloti i-lriinj’ nu krti. with vinyl grijiii. 2(1’ lapeil net. two jtlastic hliuttlerork,. tliree-iiiere metal poles, metal stakes and ropes. Our Reg. 10.84 - 4 Day$ Contains all metal reel with 8-Ib. line: 2-pieee spineast rod. Our Rejr. 5.97 — 4 Days-Insulated, polyethylene chest contains onf inlloki ju|c. .SperKng Goodt D«pt. THE-“CAMPER” AIR MATTRESS 3.33 Our Reg. 4.78 — 4 Days 29x72” mattreaa of rubberized cloth. Cornea with repair kit. 1-GAL COLD PACK PICNIC JUG 1.29 Our Reg. 1.77—4 Bays Polyethylene jug keeps contents hot. cold. Rustpi^f. Start saving evefy day the Kmdrt way!Stitch your faihily paychecks GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ THE PONTIAC i>RESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 B—~15 OPEN DAILY lO-IOi SUNDAY It-S ¥TED., THURS., PRI., SAf. OPEN JULY 4th 10-6 A Division of >h|0 S. S. KjTOtgo Company with Storos throughout the United Stoles, Canada and Puerto Rico Holiday Weekend Discounts -ENTIRE STOCK of SWIMWEAR thir Rrf(. 6.ft7 lo 12.,'iT fsS 70“ / Days (filly Sjilasliy liikinis or cage Myles arc lircezy uiiil cool. Why . not he heueh ]>ound in gay I and H-j»e. siiitsY (loiioiit iivlon and Idcuds. K»-H. Special purchase of stylish dresses CLOSE-OUT FASHIONS Values to 8.88 4 Days Only Wear our all-seasons, stylish a-line, skimmer shifts and 2-pe. dresses. In pastels or bright eolors, feel and look eool in lightweight summer fabries. 3-11, 7-15, 10-20, I4«/2-24V2. Men's Boys' WALK SHORTS BOYS' Our Rep;. I^7 MEN'S Our Reg. 2.64 Men's, Boys', Tots' SWIMWEAR TODDLER BOYS' Reg. 83c BOYS' Reg. 2.17 MEN'S Reg. 2.88 J 43 J.g7 67( hS6 196 B. TODDLER BOYS’4 Days Only. Briefs in nylon. Colors. 2-3X, 12-24 mos.f n’^no-iron walk shorts are 75% cotton and 25% polyester in an ivy ^ 4 ^ays Only. Nylon or acetate cotton rubber in kn le. Many solids or patterns in sizes 30^. Boys shorts.are 75% cotton j.56 and 1,96. aim, 2.5% nylon no-iron in ivy style. Solid or patterns. Sizes 8 to 16. . tm«i Unifoyai co GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 16 mi r> COLORS '■j. '■■■ „■! A' \.. \ \ ictures worm $100... because these cards are as good as cash To accept customers’ checks or not to accept them? Merchants have struggled with that question since checks were invented. And to their customers’ dismay, many decide it isn’t worth the risk, v# Now there’s something that lets merchants take checks without taking a risk —the Community National Bank Check Guarantee Card. It’s the only check' guarantee card in the Oakland-Macomb area with the card: holder’s colbr photo on it. So it gives the merchant something no other card can: sure-fire proof that the person presenting the card is rea|ly the cardholder. And that means absolute assurance Community National Bank will stand behind the customer’s check. If you’re a merchant, this assurance costs you nothing. There are no fees, forms, or special records. All we ask is that you follow five simple steps printed on the back of every Community Check Guarantee Card. J Make sure the picture on thS card is that of the person presenting the check. 2 Rememhpr the guarantee applies only to checks for $100 or less, not the first $100 of larger checks. 3 See that the check is a personalized CNB check, preprinted with the cardholder’s name and signed in your pres- ^ Write the card’s account number and expiration date on the back of the check. 5 Promptly deposit each check covered by the guarantee without further negotiation. Observe these few conditions and your check-cashing worries are over—because your customer’s check is as good as cash. we guarantee it. A You can apply for a Community Check Guarantee Card of your own at any of the 21 CNB offices in the Oakland-Mpcomb area. \ ^ \L' ^ 'V\ National I Bank Member FDIC \\ nV '' ' '' V "'At'' 'a’ A; ,A' :A A. - I i, • \f. ■ ! - r: ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1969 r / r \ • ! ! J__i ONECDLdR The Beaufiful Enclosed PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Celebrates Holiday Weekend with Sales-A-Poppin’ All Over the Place Located at the corner of Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads, ha^ two exciting shopping areas to please you . ^ . the North Mall with its fountqin and metal sculptures motif and Telegraph Road entrance, the South Mall with its imported marble fountain and beautiful marble decor and Elizabeth Lake Road entrance. Parking for 7,000 cars all ground the Center is free and* convenierit. The Center is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily with some stores open Sunday noon to 5 p.m. ^ i A o / 4th of July FREE FI[^EWORKS DISPLAY Buy 2 Kodel-filled pillows and save 4.01 now! Regularly $6 Fluffy Kodel® polyester over Vt" or V polyurethane foam core, for soft or firm comfort* Non-allergenic; machine wash, dry. Strong cotton tick. 20x26*^ size.* Reg. $8 QUEEN SIZE .................2/10.99 Reg. $10 KING SIZE . 2/13.99 at THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. July 3rd Starting at approximately 9:30 P.M. (If it rains display will go July 4th) 30 to 40 minutes of exciting aerial displays on the field north of Farmer Jack's FREE PARKING FOR 7,000 CARS AAOIVTGO/IAERY ..PONTIAC MALL OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P.M. Ladies' Nylon Taffeta or Poplin Lightweight Jackets Kresge^s Regular 3»33 Plain Colors and Prints Our Regular 64c a pair Tall GirlJlylons An exceptional value at Sheer seamless stretch nylons with nude gives all girls' legs glamour. In loveliest tan tones, navy and black. Fits 9-12. Charge it at Kresge's! \ PONTIAC MALL ^ STORE ONLY .Vi' ' ' It's a 'Savings Explosion' in our See our ads in this section for examples of the sizzling-buys you'll find right now! Look ^or the banner signs for sky-high values. Shop and’save Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9:00 at Pontiac Mall..Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads. Hudson’s Budget Store V '\: C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 X Opinions Across US. Varied on Success of Medicaid (EDITOR’S NOTE—Medicaid,Ihow it has umked out these originally introduced as a corn- three years. % varying opin-panion bill to medicare, becamelions of authorities inmlved and effective Jan. 1, 1966. Here is the problems encountered in the a comprehensive exploration of\several states.) EXCLUSIVELY AT CM 6m. FABULOUS APOLLO STRETCH WIG By BLAINE E. ROWLEE Associated Ihrest Writer Medicaid, the Great Society’s sweeping — some said utopian program whose stated purpose is to make medical \ of high quality readily available to those unqble to pay for it, has been opei^ational for three years. Whether it is successful or a failure depends on whom you talk to. It is state-administered, but each state’s plan requires approval by the federal Health, Education and Welfare Department. The costs are shared by the federal, state and, in some local governments according to a formula. Not all states have medicaid. Even in those that do, medicaid doesn’t pay all naedical care costs of the needy. Yet the projected medicaid outlay for the fiscal year ending June 30 will be “Well over $8.5 billion," acr cording to Dr. Francis L. Land, commissioner of the federal Administration. COMPLETE WITH CARRYmC CASE So easy to weaiv-«nd so natural looking, too. It*s contoured to fit yon perfectly. The back is tapered to look like your own hair—and it’s scissor cnt and pre-trimmed jnst the way you want it. Your Apollo hu a soft fli^fy look, and after washing jnst drip dry for a perfect perma* nent setting. Made of Dynel Modacrylic in most wanted shades. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. THe DOCTOR WITH A FEW MLMENTSOF HIS OWN How is it working out? a “A medical success but a financial d i s a s t e r spoke s m an for the Massachusetts Public Welfare Department. • “An unqualified s Denver White, director of the Ohio Public Welfare Department. • “An extreme disservice to people who are gettin medicaid. We’ve tossed them to the wolves.” — Baltimore City Delegate Rosalie Abrams. • “Thousands of children are getting medical attention for the first time ” — Bill Child, Idaho public assistance commissioner. xO “Hastily conceived, inadequately planned and prematurely implemented.” — spokesman for the California secretary of human relations, j These people are talking about medicaid as it is working out in their respective states. But the mixture of praise and doubt' also is reflected at the fede^jal level. I Dr. Land said, “I think it has been successful. We’re ren-I dering more care to more peo-'ple ... The greatest majority of the states are operating I without any problems.” Then Dr. Land acknowledged there is a “primary problem” — “thfe costs, which for several reasons exceeded their estimates.” The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, reporting after a study of medicaid requested by the National Conference of State Legislative leaders, advised a go-slow policy. The . commission said. Congress is not likely to be interested in encouraging, Iri alone requiring, the states to expand their programs until . more adequate controls tire placed on costs.” TIMETABLE The commission was referring to the medicaid timetable. It set Jan.‘ 1, 1970, as the deadline for states to enact medicaid legislation. Next July medicaid moves into periodic health screening of persons under 21 years of age, home health services by semi-professional health service aides, and the training of these aides at medicaid expense. The timetable calls for com- prebensive medical care by 1075 for substantially all persons unable to pay their own health care bills. The advisory commission urged the government to stick to its goal of medicaid for the poor and near-poor by 1975, but suggested a two-year postponement of the state rarticipation deadline. y States are not required by the ' medicaid law to get into the program, but there is somewhat less than subtle pressure for than to do so. Federal maL ching funds for m e d i c a 1 services to persons in other state-federal welfare programs Old Age Assistance (OAA), Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), Aid to the' Blind (AB) and Aid to th€ Totally Permanently Disabled (ATPD) - will be cut off Jdh. 1,1970. Thereafter, medical service! Beckers Semi-Annual CLEiyULHGE SALE! SUMMER SHOe EASWIONS Save on this season's stock of dress shoes, Little Heels, Sports and Flats! Get set for fabulous buys! Our semi-annual shoe sale is now in progress and you can save like never before on ail this season's styles, colors and materials ... every look to make.your shoe wardrobe really great! Women's Florsheim Reg. to 21.95 15.90 Miss Wonderful-Vitality Mr. Easton Reg. to 19.95 10’0-12’° Women's Hush Puppies Reg. to 13.99 ^90 The ‘"‘In” Shoes Nina - Sbicca,- Moxees Reg. to 19.95 , 890^1290 Men's Dexter Handsewns Reg. to 18.95 1290 Winthrop Dress Shoes R^g. to 19.95 12^** Men's Hush Puppies Reg. to 14.99 390 Beginning Saturday, July 5th Men's Florsheim . Reg. to 29.95 |y80_|^80 Open Every Evening'til 9 Michigan Bankard Security Charge 682-0511 costs in these programs wiD be the state’s burden alone Wdass it is in medicaid. Thirty-nine states, the EMstrict of Columbia, Guam, Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico have medicaid plans in iteration. 'Three more are starting this yeqr — Virginia, Tennessee and New Jersey. Medicaid legislation adopted by the Florida and Indiana legislatures in 1967 was vetoed by the respective govwnors. Medicaid was enacted as a relatively little-noticed companion bill to medicare nearly four years ago, was signed into law by President Johnson on July 30, 1965, and became effective Jap. 1,1966. Medicare provides hospital iuid related institutional care for .persons over 65, paid by Social Security, and makes available doctor’s care and other health services on an insurance basis with premiums paid jointly by the recipioit and the f^eral government. A state’s medicaid plan must provide five basic health services to the “categorically needy” — persons on OAA, AFDC, AB, ATPD; those otherwise eligible for public assistance except that they don’t meet the ^state’ls requirements; and those under 21 years of age who wouU be eligible under'AFDC except for state age or school attendance requirements. The mandatory basic services are hospital inpatient and patient care, nursing home •i. service for adults. X-ray and laboratory services and physician’s services. A state may, at its option, include other services in its medicaid progi;am. In addition to the categorically needy, the state may offer some or all of these services to the “medically needy,” These are persons barred from other public aid by state rules which are more stringent than federal standards; IIWU.TER1 ISM! I ItoXeiMtSautanl OMyM... m.ntt I I Cpm A—ty B—wlinr ’M S PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE iwning til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL persons whose incomes are adjudged sufficient for daily living expenses but inefficient to meet medical expenses; and even those -with income above federally set maximum for classification as medically need if the state’s maximum is higher,, The federal share of medicaid costs varies from state to state, depending oh per capita income. don’t miss it! SHOE SALE QualiCraft dress styles were 8.99 to 10.99 5.98 5.99to7.99 Casuals 3.98 Dress shoes in many heel heights, open looks and pumps. Casuals with a fun-feeling. All from our regular stock. Hamdbagn oh oate, most M.97 to 5.97 THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph .at Elixabeth Lake Rd. SEE THE CHEVY CINESPHERE and PENTATENTS BtsMW Sat July Se Ihoasli Jdy 13Si Daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ON THE PONTIAC MALL PARKING LOT Brought to you by The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center and by Chevrolet Motor Division^ General Motor* Corporation CINESPHERE i$ a How Thoklre normal wng. of vision. , ON THE SCREEN . YOO'U WLOT a h.lie.|rt.rS*" • SEE the Indianaiiolit “500 , IN THE PENTATENTS See the exhibit of Chevrolet cart by local doalert. COMING 7th through 12tk "A FIRST EVER" SOAP MX DERBY EXPOSITION PONTMCIttLL TELEaumST elizsbeui uee rd. f,.-1 ■'[I V ''Uik • r ■lf!V 'Xa.. ■ v\y the PONTIAC VllKSS WKDNKSDAY, JULY 2, 1969 Train Climbs A4'f. Washington Cog Railway 100 Years Old {EDITOR’S NOTE—The little^ A tooth broke on a gear wheelithree of the four others who^ment rebuilt it in time for the p while an engineer, the firemenjleaped out were injured. , lopening the next spring. The and three unauthorized persons The cogway also survjved a railway has had a continuing two photographers and the natural disaster. On Sept. 21, record, of operation except for “ of the engineer—were 11938, a hurricane destroyed the one year during World War I cogged rail, huffs and puffs os it climbs- the mountain. The trip is delightfully slow and the view it unfolds thrills thousands of tour-.ists a year. Here’s a centennial look at the Mt. Washington Cog Railway.) . By CARL C. CRAFT MT. WASHINGTON, . N.H. (AP) — A puffing little choo-choo named "Peppersass’ chugged up this 6,288-foot peak a century ago, becoming the world’s first locomotive to climb a mountain. And never again did they laugh at Sylvester Marsh, who used “stubborn perseverance’’ to promote the Mt. Washington Cog Railway. * * ★ / In fact. President''Ulysses S. Grant, after taking a ride on it in August 1869, told Marsh: “Beats anything I ever saw.” Similar locmotive now duplicate that “Peppersass” climb many times each summer. Their toothed drive wheels mesh with the track’s cogs and gradually grind out a ride up the highest mountain in the Northeast. S’TlCItlNG TO STEAM Mrs. Arthur Teague, president of the railway, promised that durjng its second century management will be “sticking to steam” to power the locomotives through the seven-mile round trip. Her late husband. Col. Arthur Teague, also loved the steam engines that work their way up and down the mountain at from two to four miles per hour. He believed watching the white puffs spurt from the stacks of the oddly shaped, built-on-a-bias locomotives added to the unique charm of the trip. ★ * The track uses three miles of trestle on the west side of the mountain with an ’ average grade of 25 per cent. The steepest grade, 37.4 per cent, climbs 37.4 feet up the mountain in traveling 100 feet. So, the boilers are lower in the front, making them level while on the inclined track. Firemen shovel about one ton of coal on each round trip, and the locomotives drink about 1.000 gallons of water during a full run. 53.000 A SEASON Annually, up to 53,000 persons turn out during the season, mid-June to mid-October, to ride aboard passenger cars. Each car is pushed up the mountain by a locomotive. The engine then backs down in front of the car. Theynever are connected. A new locomotive, the eighth for the railway, being put into service this year is named “Colonel Teague” in honor of the man who headed operations . from 1951 until his death in 1967. It is the first new engine since 1908 and was built at the engine shop nearby. In 1858, New Hampshire legislators laughed when Marsh outlined his idea, but later agreed to grant the chartet he sought. One wag remarked that Marsh “might as well try to build a railroad to the moon.' Several railroad experts predicted Marsh’s dream was doomed to became a nightmare on the mountain because of construction difficulties and the brutal wind and weather conditions. VARIETY OF PROBLEMS Between the signing of the charter June 25, 1858, and the initial climb to the summit by “Peppersass” July 3, Marsh encountered a variety of patent problems, and frequent ridicule. And the Civil War period seemed no time to undertake a mountain railway project. However, in 1865 the Mt. Washington Steam Railway Co. was organized, and during the following winter “Peppersass” was built from Marsh’s recommendations. *1 ★, * * Originally, the locomotive was called “Hero.” But a visitor said the upright boiler reminded hiin of the container,, then used for table sauces and condiments so he dubbed the engine “Peppersass.” “Peppersass”, now in display at the base station,' was iti-volved in a tragedy July 20, 1929, during a publicity stunt marking , the revitalizing of/the machine. “Peppersass” had been retired ih 1878 and was taken on an e^bition\tour, then Was readied ror one last climb aboard “Peppersass.” A photo-1 steepest trestle, known as “Ja-|and three years during World ' ' ash, andicobs’ Ladder.” The manage-iWar II. ' » '*■ -* ' grapher died in the crash. C~8 CENTENNIAL LOpE - Th« Mt. Washington Cog Railway will observe its 100th anniversary this year In New Hampshire. Here four trafhs add a spectacular touch to the’northern peaks of the Presidential Range (Cla/, Jefferson, and Adams), with the Appalachian Mountain Trail s^own at left center. ' AAONTGOAAER 7VRD WARDS BEST LATEX or OIL BASE PAINT Just one coat covers any painted surface Avith no priming! Use it wlth‘ confidence on wood, brick or masonry. Acrylic latex formula givef excellent resistance to both blistering and alkali damage. Quick-to-dry, goes on in any weather, easy to clean. In self-deaning, non*chalkIng white, colors! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” AT WARDS INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINT Save $21 T-coafr latex enamel Durable, soft-sheen finish applies pg m ^ like latex, w e a r s like enamel! Cleans up with damp rag. Choose 0^ GALLON from white and colors. REG. 7.49 $3 off! Silicone acrylic paint Fine house paint that covers in ■■f AA just one coat! Fortified with sili- jW TWw cone for greater durability, color m GALLON permanence. Many colors! WG. 10.99 Save 2.50 on dripless latex One-coat, interior paint that's so mm a A easy to use! Roll or brush on, dries to a soft matte finish in 30 min- GALl6n utes! White, colors. REG.Y.49 Save 16-ft. Destep sturdy extension ladder Save nO! 1/3-HP paint sprayer-compressor Powerful—delivers 2.5 CFM at 35 PSI. Big enough to use for painting your house, yet liqhtweight to carry! Save *2! Tar-emulsion driveway coating, sealer 59” A single application gives black-top surfaces a finish that's tougher than asphalt! Repairs holes, cracks! 499 14 99 REG. 18.99 • Deep, flat steps for 9" roller fcl'r comfort and 5,°!! "{.a 3” • Strong, won't twist more! eeo.4.19 out of shape • Extension locks in tightly, securely {») Pontiac Mall Strong aluminum alloy construction for years of service! Safety hydro-locked rung joints. Reg. 23.99, 20-foot ex- 51 •«! Antique Wf or tension ladder ....19.99 wood-tone finish kit. Reg. 28.99, 24.fdot ex- Complete kits! tension ladJer. ....25.99 Marty colors, ^ tones to choose. lEO. 5.4V OPEN MONOAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, . SATURDAY 9:S0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYPM- • 682-4940 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1^969 Nixon's Romanian Plans Surprise, Offend Soviet Leaders MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet leaders are likely to cancel a July trip to Bucharest as a reaction to President Nixon’s plans to go there, informed diplomatic sources say. The sources said it appeared that the Nixon announcement of a visit in August came as a surprise to the Kremlin’s leaders, and they may already have canceled the trip. The Communist party genefal secretary, Leonid I. Brezhnev, and Premier; Alexei N. Kosygin were expe,cted in Romania about mid-July for the ceremonial signing of an extension of a 20-year pact of friendship which expired in February 1968. There was no reason to believe that the Russians had bgen given advance knowledge of Nixon’s plans, although the tradition and practice among the Warsaw Pact powers requires a degree of coordination in their foreign policies. The Romanians appeared to have taken the calculated risk of inviting Nixon to Roibania without checking it out ih ' Moscow. Unless matters are cleared up within the next two or three weeks, the Russians may also stay away from the Romania Cpmmunist Party Congress Aug. 4 or may send a second-string delegation instead of one headed by Brezhnev. The disi^easure of the Riissians has been manifested thus far in their virtual public ignoring of the proposed Nixon visit. Ten words at the bottom of page four was all that Prav- da, the country’s most jJbpular and authoritative news^iaper, gave to the Nixon visit. “After cohipletion of his visit to Southeast Asia, Nixon will visit Romania,’’ Pravda said at the end of an 8tf-word dispatch, from Washington on the President’s Asian trip following the Apollo 11 moqn flight. , The Russians could have had a Nixon visit before Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu jumped in with an invitation. Chores Didn't Cow Scholar ■ Youth Pulled Grades, Honors Udderly Easy KALAMAZOO (AP) - Crack-1 Ing a physics book and greeting: the crack of dawn have become i routine in the life of a 17-year-1 old scholar farm boy from Shelbyville. Gary Talsma, second aca-demicially in this year’s Kalamazoo Christian High School graduating class, has done justice to both situations. * ★ ★ The son of Mr. and Mrs. George Talsma Jr., Gary has taken his work and study in big doses. 'Throughout his high school career while most of his classmates were still deep in fitful nightmares of upcoming tests or overdue papers, Gary was busily helping with the early morning chore of milking the 70 head of cattle on his father’s dairy farm about six miles northeast of Martin, in Allegan County. PROBLEM Getting up According to his mother, the only problem was in getting him to the church on time. “We’d have to call him about 5:30 a.m. so that the chores would be done in time for him to catch the school bus in front of the Martin Christian’ Reformed Church a little after 7 a m.,’’ she explained. “They’d call about 5:30 a.m.,’’ says Gary, “but I’d rarely make It up before 6 a.m.” The morning milking was only half the story. “When I’d get home after Bchobl, there would still be another two hours of work waiting,” he said. From 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., he’d study. BED OF CLOVER Academically, life was a bed of clover for the young scholar. , ‘ The only help I was able to give Gary in school,” says Allan Bult, counselor at Christian, “was in filling out the scholarship application forms.” •k k ★ ; At Christian, Gary had a 3.93 over-all average out of possible 4.0, qualifying him for membership in the National Honory Society. “He carried a tough load, too,” said Bult. “Four years pi college prep mathematichs and two semesters of Latin.” MANY SCHOLARSHIPS His scholastic abilities also enabled Gary to become one of the nine area recipients of National Merit Scholarship awards announced earlier this year. Also included in the hay wagon full of scholarships which he received were an $800 four-year grant from the Michigan Competitive Scholarship Fund and a $500 award from the National Honor Society. ★ k ' k Although schools like Michigan State University dhd the University of Michigan were seeking to enroll him, he settled on the comparatively pastoral, .setting of Calvin College . in! Grand Rapids. “I chose Calvin primarily be-’ cause it has the bc.st ratio of; students to teachers.” he said. | HOPES TO TEACH : He plans to continue his studies in mathematics and hopes to teach physics on the! high school level. While at Christian he was manager of the ba.seball tearri^ and a member of the recently formed wrestling club. “I don’t plan to enter sports for at least a year.” he says.: “Getting used to the college * schedule is hard enough, they tell me.” .'Mthough the summer vacation could provide him a chance to take it easy before settling into the rigors of college life, „ Gafy is seeking summer employment. UFE WILL CHANGE “I’m still helping with the milking,” he says, “but fhere’s not much to do the rest of the time.” But come fall, life will change abtuptly. Gary, .after poring over a stack of literature from Csdvin, made a quick observa-' tiop. , , ■ ■,!. v\ \ -fThfisr'don’t milk many cows 1 , ® \ ther\,” be allowed. ' ■ - ’ 24-Month Riverside’Tire * 6.S0.13 fUlEUSS UACKWALL PLUS PXT. Summer is Runabout tirne. And Runabout is our entry for the average driver who doesn't even want to think about tires after they're mounted. This one has a body of 4-ply nylon cord. 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Hawaiians will n be in the prime timp zone. an|^ the landing time are “the result df actions that were ta1(en billionp of years ago in setthg up the relationships of the moon and the earth and the Fair-Housing Aid LANSING (AP) ~ The State Civil Rights Commission i;eports it has published a model fair-housing ordinance and a guideline for a model cities program lids to interested Michigan communities. Copies of both programs are available at the main commission office in Detroit on its 11 district offcies. 5pace Agency Head Predicts Surprises on Moon WASHINGTON (UPI) — The head of the U.S. space agency has predicted man will find some major surprises when he lands on the moon three weeks from now, but he warned there is-still a possibility the initial landing attempt will fail. Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, in a copyrighted interview in this week’s edition of U.S. News and World Report, also said a manned trip to Mars is the next logical step, later in the cen-i tury. “I think there are very few scientist who don’t expect major surprises in store for us,’’ Paine said of the Apollo 11 moon landing scheduled for Ju- ly 20. ‘ Man has never set foot in such a place before.’’ But he warned againsti overconfidence. “We should never forget that these are inherently risky missions, that the demands we are making of our astronauts and the equipment are very high. Men are going into ^n area where nO man has been before.” Paine said the most dangerous part of the mission will be landing the lunar craft, since the astraonauts must be Careful not to tip it over or skid into a craters or boulder. He added there would be no way to rescue Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. AldrUi Jr. If they become marooned. Paine said the next step in the U.S. space program is an earth orbital setup, aimed at same time there will be unmanned probes to take television pictures of Mars. The ev^nt that will stop ihe, world almost cold is me of the great adventures of all time, the first footneps of man on the surface of the moon. In many parts of the globe, astrcmaut Neil A. Armstrong’s first imprint in the lunar dust will b e viewed live television. Countless’hQthws will follow the progress on radio. Because of celestial rules determined billions of years ago, Armstrong will not step out^ of his lunar lander at the most apprqiriate time for television viewing In the United States. USUALLY ASLEEP In Pontiac time, it will be 1:17 a.m. Monday, July 21, time when most Americans usually are asleep, especially aftor a busy weekend. Armstrmig’s Apollo 11 landing companion, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., will follow him to the surface about 27 minutes later. For 2\i hours, the wee hours bit the eastern seaboan^ they are to walk on the nuibn, collecting rock and soil sanu>les, setting up scientific instruments and evaluating their ability to function in the moon’s one-sixth gravity field. Practically the entire activity outside will be relayed live to earth by a black and vrtiite television camera ndiich the astronauts will mount on a staff 30 feet from the landing vehicle LEM. It wUl provide panoramic view of perhaps hist(My8 most momentous oc- Armstrong and Aldrin actually are to land at 4:23 p.m. the day before. But they have no TV camera in the cabin. Thus, no pictures until one of them steps out^e. FIRST STEP / En route p the moon, the camera willJite carried in a compartmeitton the side of the > will hesitate on the i frtHtt the bottom, bompartment panel and acti of the camera. It will be point to record his first has joined him, e the camera to the camera could not be time for the Apollo 11 lere will be one in ^p for pictures moon from thei ihicle, which will be I astronaut Michael the coi of eai otbiting steered Collins. Askedkf the space agency had any re rets about not being able to' televise the historic lunar s roll at a more ap-propria s hour, Apollo mission directoi George Hage replied: “Thei! are an awful lot of constra its that have to be conside ed in developing a time line foi this type of mission to the mo n. One of the overriding ones is hat the sun angle at the landing site is from an optimum angle lo that the crew can make good (As^ations and use their ^lial cues to maximum advaniton in accomplishing the Hag* said the launching at 8:32 a.m. (Pontiac time) July 16 advice TO MARINES L chaplain’s assistant in Vtit- im puts the finishing touch I a bulletin board message, hich reads, “Are your knees locking? 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SI XDAY 12 NOON TO fi P.M. e 6K2-1910 r 0-6 THE P0.NT1a6 press, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969 ■fH He 'Don t Get No Respecf -^-Only Laughs {EDITOR’S mTE-Dm’t teU Rodney Dangerfield you like him. It will destroy his whole image. He’s the stand-up comedian who thrives on disrespect.^ By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “Remember the image,,'’ cautioned the worried-looking man who rarely smiles. "I don’t get no respect. Everybody rejects me.’’ almost pleads, as if he though! the world were full of people deter-nlinied to do nothing but destroy come- MISS LOWRY \ , Warren May Rank as Best Chief Justice By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League ’The Warren Era of the Supreme Court came to an end with the retirement of the man whom future Ihistorians may < well decide was the greatest J ] Chief Justice of them all. The nation l^owes a debt of H||gratitude to H|Earl Warren. mB He led the High _______!■ Court in a period of national change, and he made it a leader in bringing about that change. YOUNG Because of his decisions, the evil network of Jim Crow laws that made a mockery of American justice was stripped away. The law was a trap to ensnare the black, the poor, the disadvantaged. But through the decisions of the Warren Court, the law became a haven and a refuge instead Of an insh-ument of oppression. He was hated by the lunatic fringe. The bigots and the Birchers reviled him. Highways were defaced ^ “Impeach Earl Warren” billboards. It is sometimes said that a man is known by his enemies, and Earl Warren’s enemies were of the kind any decent man would hope to have. When you are attacked by the Klan, you know you are doing something right. LANDMARK DECISION Chief Justice Warren will probably be remembered best for one of the most momentous decisions the court ever made. In 1954, he delivered the decision in -a case prosaically called Brown vs. Board of Education. The original suit was brought by a man in Topeka, Kan. whose eight-year-old daughter was deni^ entrance to an all-white school near her home aiid made to travel to an all-Negro school. “Separate but equal” wa^ the law of the land sincO the approved official segregation back in 1896. The court was then in the hands of racists, and a whole series of decisions allowed governments to segregate Negroes and deprive them of their rights. But in 1954, Earl Warren delivered the decision that overturned segregation in the schools. “Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal,” he said, and victims of such segregation are deprived of the “equal protection of the laws.” ■ START OF REVOLUTION School segregation was now unconstitutional, and with that decision, we rnight mark the start of the modern civil rights revolution. But perhaps Justice Warren’s greatest contribution in that case was not his decisioii itself, which might have been written ,jjhat served democracy. For of our history, city dwellers' were rul^ b y governments whose legislatures were weighted in favor of rural areas. In 1962, the Court Issued its one-man, one-vote doctrine which overturned this and led to reapportionmmt that ensured more democratic elections. Among the more controversial decisions were those involving criminai cases. The “law-and-hy another. It was his brilliant exercise of leadership, for the Chief Justice got a unanimous court to join him. The vote was 9-0. Had it bedn or even 7-2, the fuli moral weight of the decision would have' been weakened. His long service as Chief Justice brought other decisions order” crowd is very vocal about how the Warren Court has “weakoied” the police. But what actually did it do? It said that a man has the right to be silent and not to ’Ibis is in line the Constitutional requirements against self-incriinihnation. It doesn’t encourage criminals, it just ensures men their Constituticmal right to silence, while at the same time removing the temptation of police officers to get confessions with a rubber hose or third-degree treatment. dians and their hnages. Maybe it is his ............. '‘shtik,” but {HTobably there is a lot of true emotion built into the routines of Rodney Danger-field, whose current success h as improbable as his name. ★ ★ ★ “Rejection jokes” lace his fstage conversation lik chocolate , bits in a cookie. Speak of his children and he tells you, “I take my kids to the even thf animals rej^t me.” A^k him where he liveiS and he tells you about his apartment doorman who thinks so little oil the tenant that he asks Rodney to call him a cab. Mention his borne life and he’ll explain that when he steps into the shower, he turns oil hot rust. But among the gags is revealed a determined, gutsy — and chronically worried —• guy Who four years ago quit being i moderately successful pain salesman and went $20,000 in debt while he was trying to establish himself as a irtand-up comedian. He was 43 years of age at the time, a time of life when the average nightclub comedian is beginning to think of the joys of retirement. CRYING FOR NEW FAC^ ‘Show business is always crying for. new faces,” Dangerfield explained, “but on television they are looking for new faces that are proven acts. I got booked into the Copa and the Latin Quarter in New York and was killing them. But nobody would put me on television show. 'In television, the show bookers call you into a room and tell you to do your routine. Then the telephone rings and they answer, you stop, and pick up. Then later you hear that you aren't funny. But comedy ‘ mood and a comedian has to create his mood..." What gave Dangerfield his start was a daring gambit that is the reverse of the usual comedian’s success story. He started with “The Ed Sullivan Show.” is act Bums now save 50% in onr mess CASiru SHIES STTIES Fabulous buys! See cutout, closed styles for dress or jcctsual wear. New shapes,' toes and heels. -Most sizes and colors. Hurry for best seleetionsi THE PONTIAC MALL Teiegreph at Elisabeth koke Rdl-, PONTMCMMi Invites You and Your Family Wed. t Thurs. Evenings 4i30 to • P.M. Enjoy Tender^ Golden, Deep-Fried complete CHICKEN DINNERS Onlir' 120 Children Under 10 95‘ CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUP OR MSSERT Rolls AND butter COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 lo 8 p.m. “Nothing was happening, nothing,” he recalled sadly. ‘So I asked my agent to get me the dress rehearsal of the Sullivan show — they often put an ectara on the ‘dress as a sort of audiUon. WeU, I got it and I did pretty well ~ very Well. Hiai for three weeks I heard nothing, not|iing at all rejected again. Then Bob Precht, the producer, called me up and signed me for a show. Then there were five more.” DOORS OPl^D \ After that, the closed doors of those late-night conversation shows suddenly opened. The$e days, of coursd, a lot of those new faces are first spotted on the Carson, Bishop, Griffin, Steve Allen shows and then move on to Sullivan and greater glory. Dangerfield, born Jacob Cohen and legally changed to Jack Roy, grew up in and armind New York City. He started in show business young and in the traditional way •— scratching around for jobs in the summer resorts of tha CatskUl Mountains. Marriage and parenthood ended that and he took a . job lulling paint. “I did okay, but I found It boring and colorless — bey, I got something; pain t, colorless.” , When, as Jack Roy, he relumed to show business, he got a job in a small nightclub and told the manager not to use his name. So ^e manager advertised his comic a s “Rodney Dangerfield.” The comedian just hung onto the name. Rodney Dangerfield—He's A Winner As A Loser . ■ / ■ " ^ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ I’HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, JIVLY 2. I9fi9 Acclaim at Last for Henry Miller C—T liberation' Appalls Author Henry Millerr-Acclaim At Last (EDITOR’S NOTE It oH started, in o sense, wdh Henry Miller. His “daring,” “liberated” books of the ’^s—particularly “Tropic of Cancer” and “Tropic of Capricorn”—started a litery revolution Mill going today. Now,] it appedrs, tinies have caught up with him. Somd of his works, ohce bonned, even being mode into monies. In a rare interoiew, the 77-year-old Miller talks abotU his continuing literary infhmtce.) By BOB THOMAS PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP)—He possesses the benevolent air of a retired priest. The rheumy eyes narrow into slits, and he speaks in freshets of monologue about his concern for| America, the generation of At Race Track, Joan Hears She'd Lost Her Fourth Mate By IFARL WILSON NEW YORK — Actress Joan Fontaine was at Belmont race track recently when her jiawyer c.ame up and said, “Oh, by the way, Joan, A1 got a Mexican divorce.” "Al?” Joan said, having difficulty placing Al. “OH, YOU MEAN AL WRIGHT, MY HUS-j^i!*^ BAND! How interesting. He always had my^ " permission, of course, but it would have been-nice if he had told me.” I Confirming it in San Angelo, Texas, where ’ she was mistress of ceremonies at the WooL Pageant (“and couldn’t even get a lamb chop”), Joan recalled that she announced a probable’, divorce a couple of years ago; Wright, the peri-patetic golf expert of Sports Illustrated, was al-L ways covering golf everywhere “and got homeT only often enough to pick up his laundry,” she said. WILSON “Will you get married again?” we asked. “I think I’ve done it often enough, don’t you?” replied the ex-wife of Brian Aherne, William Dozier and Collier -Voting She once tol(J me she and Aherne split because he “was much too much a gentleman to fight with me. A wife likes a nice fight occasionally.” Dr. Benjamin Kean of Park Avenue, Joan’s frequent escort, has told some friends, “Joan and I are much too close friends to get married,” and Joan’s own comment was: “That’s right. Why spoil a good thing with marriage?” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Secret Stuff: A couple of hiuge-budget movies are privately reported to $e such bombs, the Air Force wants (o drop ’em in Vietnam ...' A very mild home-loving type musicmaker’s wife’s going to name his chicks unless he ups the divorce settlement . . . 'The Schaefers, father and son, the beer brewers, drank scotch at Tavern on the Green before the Hampton-Goodman show. 20th C-Fox sees its “Dolly” film another “Sound of Music" blockbuster , . . When “Dolly” reopens on Broadway July 14 after a 2-week rest, it’ll have 6 white singers and dancers in the previously all-Negro cast . . . Richard Nixon letter to Martha Raye: “I hope to meet you soon so 1 can call you ‘Colonel Maggie’ the way all the boys do” . . . Beauty Dee Drummond, the singer, said at the Pen & Penqil she’ll wed Jerry Hershman, Goya Guitars.. Huntington Hartford hopes to clean up everything before the divorce, including launching two publications, one all trade show biz. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Kids today have so many luxuries that the^st way to punish your child is to send him to your room ins|ead of his. Wisil I’D SAID THAT: Miniskiru make most girls look tall, and most men look long. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “For age and want, save while you may; no morning sun lasts a whole day.”—Benjamin Franklin. (Publf>M«ri-Htll tyns^bt*)' . if The DECLARATION of INDEPENDENCE A giant, outhantic rapreduction of fha Daelarotien of Indor pondameo h*. on display in Mirocfo Milo July 3rd. Publicly roofRrln your boliof in tho docu-mont which attoblishad our groat country. SIGN THE DECLARATION of INDEPENDENCE. Tho docu- ll/ITI 17 SHOPPING CENTER NOW! T)ick‘VanT)yke Sally Ann*Hov/es *Lionel Jeffries u.t..v;ChktyChit^'‘Bkq^‘Baii^" WEO., *AT., AUR. MON., TOES., THURS., at TMO R Ii22 V F^i. 4th of July at 1:I0>4:M- CtM-DtM youth and the futufe of literature. THOMAS In this seaside suburb of Los Angeles he resides in a two-story white stucco house surrounded by businessmen, doctors and other members of the upper middle class. ★ ■ ★ It seems a strange place for the great Bohemian Henry, Miller, hailed by some as a liberator of American language and morals, assailed by others 5 a literary pornographer. His early novels paved the way for the whole stream of sexually explicit works now coming off the printing presses. Like many a father, however, he is appalled by what he sired. ACCORDED HONORS At 77, Henry Miller is finally being accorded hmors he and his adherents long have felt were due him. His once-banned books are now sold in most communities. The relaxed standards of films now permit his literary works to reach the screen. His “Tropic of Cancer” is being filmed in France by Joseph Strick, who directed the movie version of James Joyce’ “Ulysses.” A Scandinavian company is. bringing forth “Quiet Days in Clichy.” Miller himself is starring in a full-length documentary, “The Henry Miller Odyssey.” . ★ * * “All this happens so Ikte, so late,” laments Miller, shaking his head. “Why couldn’t It have happened sooner , when I could have enjoyed if more? Why 4oes recognition come 30 years afterward?” “Perhaps it was just as Wjsll. Success is much more destructive than failure. I've seen men ruined by success. WRITERS’ COMPLAINTS “I wrote ‘“lYopic of Cancer’ in 1931, and it was three or four years before the publisher in Paris dared to print it. Not until 1961 was it printed in America. ‘“When I meet with young writers today, I hear them complain that they have a wife and family and they can’t make a living from writing. I tell them that it is unfortunate, feut any serious writer must wait 20 years before his work will be recognized. Perhaps that speeded up today, because there are more avenues for an author’s work. But most of us must wait.” ■-A -) ★ Speaking of ‘“Tropie of Cancer,” poet Ezra Pound once exclaimed: “At last,' an un printable book that’s readable.” Serious critics have agreed with Pound on both scores. By most standards. Miller’s works might be consi|lered obscene, but Miller’s artistry raised them' above the level pornography. The books are mostly symbolic rambles Uu'ough bars, brothels and lowlife byways of Paris and other citadels of sin. DURRELL PRAISE Said novelist Lawrence Dur-rell: “American literature today begins and ends with the meaning of what he has done.” Does Miller feel responsible for today’s franktiess in books? ★ W * “Yd; I suppose I am, along with Joyce and D. H. Lawrence. But they liberated the novRl more in a literary way, while I did it for flie man in the street.” And what does he think of the result of this ““liberation?” “‘I am appalled. I could be a censor, but only on matters of taste and values. That is what is laclang in today’s writing.., But, of course, I would never impose censorship for anyi reasdn. I feel that any man ia entitled to express himself with | complete freedom. In time,! perhaps, the ' writing will achieve taste and sensjtivity. But it is liable to get worse before i^ gets better.” And what of Philip Roth’s “Portnoy’s Complaint?” the runaway best seller dealing with bex. “I have ne reascm to read it,” says Miller. \ ' For Henry MUJer, the waiting for fame began in Paris in 1930. He had known a harsh childhood in Brooklyn, studied at City College in New York and at Cornell, then bummed around the United States in odd jobs before seeking the Bohemian life of a writer id Paris. But even in prewar France, Miller’s writings were considered <*00 avant-grade. He scrabbled for a living from magazines and the meager sales of his books, “Tropic of Cancer, ‘Tropic of Capricorn,” “Black Spring,” ““The Cosmologial Eye,” and others. They were too far out to achieve wide readership, as well as too explicit in sexual acts and language to gain entrance to puritanical America. The war sent Miller back to the United States and greater poverty. His total assets on arrival: $10. SETTLED IN BIG SUR He settled in the mouritainous Big Sur country near Monterey, Calif., living a primitive life as he tried to continue serious writing. Whenever I run-down America, it is the institutions and customs that I attack,” he reflects. “I find th^ if I ever go directly to the people, I am never disappointed.” “From 1940 to 1952 I never had a checking account,” he says. "I lived on credit most of the time. The man who delivered the mail also delivered groceries and other things, and he allowed me to charge everything. I even bought my stamps Apredit. He did that for many artists at Big Sur, and you know something? .He never lost money on any of them.” The war helped a change ofi fortune. American GIs discovered his works in France, and! his reputation began to spread.! After the war, his publisher had! amassed $40,000 in royalties, but| Miller didn’t go to France to' collect the money. “I was having a fight with my wife and I didn’t want to take her,” he explains. He is now wed to wife Tokyo-born entertainer Hiroko Tokuda, 30. When Supreme Court rulings loosened laws against obscenity. Miller’s books finally were printed in his native land.' ‘““Tropic of Cancer” was published in 1961, and others followed—too quickly, he believes. ‘After a year, the sales dwindled. Now I rely an foreign publishers for my income. In France and Germany and especially in the Scandinavian countries, my books are very popular. There you find a much more literate population,” he said. * * * When prosperity finally c took Henry Miller seven years ago, he moved from Big Sur to his home here. He is oblivious to the affluent neighborhood but devoted to his house, particularly because it affords space for his four great interests—writing, painting, swimming and table tennis. Miller talked with an inter- viewer on a Sunday afternoon, after he had engaged in a rigorous table tennis game with Robert Snyder, producer-director of “The Henry Miller Odyssey.” The author gives few interviews these days. > | “I hate them,” he explained.! “They always ask such direct questions, like what do I think' of De Gaulle. What the hell do l| know about De Gaulle? Only what I read jin the papers.” Despite his reluctance, he delivered numerous opinions in response to questions about his| life and the world around him. Such as: What is the state of the novel? “I stay away from reading them. I’ve thought for some| time that the novel died 30 years ago with Joyce. I don’t get any nourishment from reading any of today’s novelists, ex-’ cept for one; that fellow who' writes Yiddish novels, Isaac Bashevis Singer. ! One of the year's best pictures! 2001 a space odyssey Hwltrl n b| J •"<( ■ li 1 il Tl a * g Admiitlen $t.2S, ehlMran Ue 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC N 0PEN9:4S A.M. SHOW AT 10:$0 a m. Continuous - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED W ViCjOL ___and then 0 frighten child become a woman ALICE; Aft«r you hav* tastod on« of Tony's New York Strip Steaks, or Super Rooster Chicken and Ribs , . . Don't Leave home ... HE'S ALREADY MARRIED! Cbik 'Bmni BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! , DRIVE IN THEATER . FE 5-4500 \^*32935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE first RUM \ > \deborahkerr^3^ iMOci^BWlOHIVE#* Deneuve 11 Got ‘wSrifiFools DRIVE IN THEATER EE 2 1000 I SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQ LAKE RD 1 MILE W WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ■ Q-r—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1069 Farmer Jack’s Bushel ’n’ Case Prices ■'§ RED RIPE - CHARLESTON Wat^nheloiis PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 5,1969 THE PQNtlAC ^RESS. WEDNEgD^LY, JULY 2, 1969 Leave More Change In Your Purse U^. CHOICE SEVEN BONE MORE RlALLY FRESH Chjuck Steak I Hamburger <^500 MR. PITTS GRAPE 1 Skinless Franks 19V SKINLESS GRADE 1 FRANKS OR Mr. Pitts Bologna MR. PITTS TASTY KNACKWURST OR Polish Sausage O6QAR MAYER Liver Sausage ALL MEAT. SKINLiSS .t! Eckrich Franks FA^M MAIP^FRUIT PUNCH, ORANGE, GRAPE AND LEMONADE FARMER JACK’S Smoked Flavored HAM Fruit Drinks POTATO. MACARbNI AND COLE SLAW ^ Haintewn Salads I VANILLA, chocolate, TAPIOCA 1 Quaker Maid Puddings I Use on baked potatoes Farm Maid Sour Cream * FRENCH STYLE ALL FLAVORS Dr. Oaymont Yogourt MELLOW AGED AMERICAN Cheese Spread I KRAFTSWISS CHEESE OR I Fronkenmuth Cheese SMOOTH SPREADING SOFT Chiffon Margarine WEST VIRGINIA BRAND Smoked Pork Chops FRIES UP CRISP-SLICED West Virgina Bacon WHOLE OR HALF COOKED West Virginia Ham SPECIAL CUT U.S. Choice Rib Steak U.S. CHOICE SEMI BONELESS Filet of Chuck U.S. CHOICE NEW YORK SIRLOIN OR Delmonico Steak U,S. CHOICE CALIFORNIA CUT ^ Boneless Top Sirloin 1 LB. 8 OZ. PKG. LB. CAN U.S. CHOICE BONELESS RUMP OR 18 TO 20 LBS. GRADE A TENDER FAMOUS SMOKED FLAVOR FARMER JACK HORMEL BONELESS U.S. "CHOICE" 4th & 5th RIBS Relisserie Young Canned Cure 81 Standing Roast Turkeys Hem Hem Rib Reost .$|28 39« i$398 .$^48 ONLY 2 $|88 29< OCOMAFRESH FROZEN Chicken in Basket CHEF CHOICE . BOX 2 STEHOUWER DELICIOUS Frozen Sizzle Steaks box' 2 O Z . ^^ 29 ALL FLAVORS CREAMY Quaker Maid Ice Cream i77* FRESH FROZEN FRESH FROZEN Pet Ritz Pie Shells ORANGE, BANANA OR CHOCOLATE 14 OZ. 1 ' Sara Lee Cakes^^"” QUAKER MAID POPSICLbS UK 10 Fudgesicles 49^ farm MAID 's OZ. HAa Frozen Wofflos BirdsEye Onion Rings p'{|. 35< FROZEN GOLDEN GLO Birds Eye Jello Salad cm>1 SEA MIST WHITE OR PINK Lemonade Store Hours MOST STORES OPEN DAILY 9 AJA. to IQ PJH. JULY 4lh, FRIDAY ^ ■ ____ . 9 A.M. to 2 SUNDAY 10 AAA. to 5 PM. Prices Effective Through Saturday, July 5,1969 I FARMER JACK'S THE PONTIAC PRESS. WigPNESDAY, JULY 2. 1069 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Puw Wm« IV PiM 14k IN.T. Pa« S4 rmwm 3N.T. Pw ? Yoi^ South, hold: 4kAK»84 V2 VAKlMt 4MS Whot do you do nowT NORTH AQJ8 VQ63 ♦ AKQ6 AJ73 EAST (D) AA4 VA952 ♦ J84 AKQ109 T^T 4>32 VK8 ♦ 109532 48654 soxmi AK109765 V J1074 ♦ 7 *A2 Both vulnerable Weat North East South 14 14 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 4 Instead of bidding three trump your partner has bid four diamonds over your three diamonds. What do you ‘ do now? By OSWALD and JAM^S JACOBY South had plenty of distribution but not much in the way of high cards. North had no distribution, at all but he did have 15 high-card points. In any event, South was fully justified in over-calling and going on to game after North gave him a jump raise. It was unfortunate for them that North’s ace, king and hearts, queen of diamonds were facing] All this made it very easy for South’s singleton and that only [East to find the winning i Astrological ForwRst c ■y SYDNEY OMARR For Ttiuroday ■ MOON IN PISCES makes th.. .. cel lent day for fishing, planting. Best buys today Include raincoats, '—- —• one discardx would be, worthjdefense. He led a low heart. His] , anything to SotiHi. It was even^ace was going to be Sa^fe in.any T0DAY« QUESTION X more unfortunate that East ^^st produced the king knew how to count to 13. . ... .. , ^ returned the suit. East took , ... ...... this ace and gave his partner a The play started out simplyiru„ tor the setting trick, enough West opened the ^r of| (Newspaper Enti^rise Assn.), clubs, fourth best of partner s suit. East’s nine knocked out, South’s ace and South promp% led a diamond to dummy’s acel and discarded his deuce of] clubs on the diamond king. I Then South was ready to playj trumps. He led dummy’s eight, j South rather hoped that East would duck but East wasn’t sitting back meekly to let South! pull two rounds of trumps. East had been busy counting. South had started with one diamond. He had discarded on' the second lead of that suit. South had started with just two clubs. If he had started with three, he would have discarded another club on a high diamond. This left South with a lot of spades and hearts. If he had, seven spades and three hearts, he would probably have discarded a heart on the queen ot diamonds, Therefore, he had |st^ with six spades and four hkiirY'S WORLD—By Jim Berrv ROBIN MALONE By Carl Gruberf ....» .... ... Important positions could consult you. Get sufficient compensation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20); You get ---- —portnily to fultlll hopes, wishes. which slowed you n CANCER (June 2t-July 22): Favorable lunar aspect today' coincides with journos,,, education,^ addition to |basic ls"olso**&atured. ur creative lied. Tasks andled with resoiutlon'sr'Don't cancer iiMded exercise program. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Lie low.’Do plenty ot 1(5160100, observiog. Don't alienate those who want lo be close to you. Cycle low. You can yearn It patient. Avoid dispute with mate, partner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Work In con-■unction with neighbors, associates. Display attitude of cooperation. Improve personal Image. Keynote Is diplomacy. Give love—and you also receive It. Girl, 6, Cited: Minibike Ride Called Illegal DENVER (AP) - Police have Cited a 6-year-old girl for riding a motorized minibike without a license and charged her parents $21.25 to recover the vehicle. Patrolman Robert G. Johnson cited the child, Dolly De Leon, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Chavez, for riding on a public roadway without a driver’s license. Mrs. Chavez said her daughter fode the bike in an alley behind their home. * ★ A Johnson also cited Benjamin] I-ovato, the girl’s 21-year-old unde, for allowing her to ride: without a license. 'Mrs. Chavez said Johnson confiscated the two-wheeled bike and a driver from a tow-1 truck firm showed up minutes' later and took it away. * ★ ★ ■ iMrs. Chavez said the .family recovered the bike from the po-j lice car pound after paying i $11.25 for nine days’ storage and $10 for the tow. The family’ll attorney said hej will enter a plea of innocent for! the girl at a court appearance Thursday. formation. This is a day to put finishing ‘ouches on various prolects. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2».Feb. 18); Fresh money source Is available. But you must display initlallve. Go alter what you •ant. Stress original''- -------------------- uard possessions. PISCES (Feb. 1»-March 2g); You gain valuable insight—comes from personal efforts. No day to delAgata duties. Find out tor yourself. Means be there in person. Take care with appearance. Many Policemen Turn : Friendly; Hippies Leaving Kauai | LIHUE, Kauai (AP) -(Friendly cops apparently are too much for hippies on Kauai Island. Kauai Police Chief Dewey M. lAllen says many hippies have ,„left the island since the police ‘started their ' “fraternization program” six weeks ago. . . .. / * *. Under the program, police officers have been (dropping by to hear the young people’s problems and offer aid. But many hippjea are in-:volved invactivities th^t 'ca.mt flourish when police are aro Allen said. THE PONTIAC PRE WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 Zesfy Lamb Kebabs Served in Hero Rolls Not an shish kebab is. carried to* the table with sparkling, col* orlul flames, nor is it always served on a bed of seasoned rlCe. It is just as much fun and oh-so-gQod to remove the cubes of meat, and v e g et a b 1 e s or fruit, onto a buttered roll. | This holds great appeal with the young set, but make certain you have seconds and even thirds because teen appetites are keen. Choose Milk-fed Spring lamb as. the meat . . . tender cubes (rfClamb cut from the shoulder. The butcher will remove all tjones and cut the meat Into ojne-inch Ciibes to your j^ecificaticms. BARBECUED LAMB KEBABS ON ROLLS y* cup butter 1 medium onion, chopped f can (8 ounces) tomato sauce y< cup chili sauce % to % cup cider vinegdr V4 cup firmly-packed . brown 2 tablespoons Worcestershire 1 tablespoon prepared spicy mustard Salt and pepper 2 pounds boned lamb shoulder, cut in 1-inch cubes 12 cherry tomatoes 12 small white onions, parboiled 1 green pepper, cut in 1-inch pieces and parboiled 12 individual hero rolls In saucepan, melt butter and sdUie onion until crisp-tender. Add tomato sauce, chili sauce, vinegar, brown sugar, Worcestershire, mustard and salt and pepper to taste. Cover and simmer about % hour. Alternate cubes of lamb, tomatoes, onions and green pepper on skewers. Brush welli with sauce. Broil 3 to 4 inches! from source of heat 6 to 81 minutes per side or until done as desired, brushing with sauce again after tumliig. Serve on individual hero rolls with remaining sauce, as de-sirbd. Makes 12 servings. Lively Color Good Taste- All in Beefs If it’s color that yoij need to * brighten dinner and luncheon menus, call on canned beets. i This royal red vegetable can enliven a variety of dishes. Available styles include diced, pickled, sliced, who)e, crinkle-cut, shoestring or Harvard. Currently, supplies of all can-l'*‘ ned beets are particularly plentiful.^ Calorie counters can appreciate one-half cup of beets at „„ calories. This root .vegetable icontains some iron, pros small amounts of other minerals and vitamins. Cereal, Cheese in Snacks MARINATED VEGETABLES - Stir U/fe cups salad oil into 1 12-oz. bottle Lite beer (lovtf calorie). Add 1 clove garlic, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon sugar and 1V4 teaspoons salt. Poi^ over > ' ' dried vegetables — mushrooms, cauliflower-ettes, carrot sticks, cucumber slices, onion slices, cherry tomatoes, etc. Serve as an antipaito pr salad. Makes 2 cups marinade. IKs Luxurious For a luxurious slaw, season — shredded cabbage with salt, pepper, vinegar, sugar and onion;. then’' fold in whipped cream. If you’re one of the sociable breejd ... and most of us are who love to entertain, we know you’re always looking for flairfuL ideas which will make your party-giving unusual and hopefully easier. : LAMB^EBABS — when the gang gathers round make ^ the food giiod end the cleanup-easy. Serve lamb kebabs on * rolls, ganushes and potato chips on colorful paper plates, t Poitr banana-apple juice shake into tall paper cups with gay .* straws foi^isipping. Corned Beef Hash Becomes Canapes Economical Poric Shoulder Gets Elegant Jelly Glaze Beets take on a new flavor , accent when, seasoned withT. herbs and spices such as cloves, (nutmeg, ginger or bay leaf. ' I They cofnbine distinctively with I jonions and orange marmalade. || A quick way to make mock “ Russian borsch is to add finely '' chopped beets to meat broth, t 'along with cooked onion, carrot ’ or cabbage. Season with herbs. ’ Serve hot and top with a dollop of sour cream. 1 SOUFFLE Beet souffle boneless shoulder butt the fat side of meat into large luncheon fare. Add 1 Looking for new and different appetizer ideas? Why don’t you welcome in your friends with Tom Thumb Snacks featuring high protein cereal? A mere hint of cayenne pepper gives these cheesy appetizer snacks a unique flavor : spark. Tom Thumb Snacks 8 ounces grated process American cheese % cup regular margarine or butter, softened Va cup sifted regular all-purpose flour 1/16 teaspoon cayenne pepper 3 cups ready-to-eat high protein cereal Beat together cheese and margarine until thoroughly combined; mix in flour, pepper and cereal. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheet. I Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) about 20 minutes or I until lightly browned around edges. Serve hot. Makes adds delicate about 4Vi dozen. or a Iwneless picnic shoulder.[diamond shapes with a sharpi^"P,‘‘’‘‘=;!^ Cool. Cook it the day before, let itii.njf„ Cover meat with iellv!o?^*^i .,, . „ cool, and store in t h ei __ ™ ^ ^ ^ Remember . . . canapes intended to whet the appetite! . . not kill it. Corned Beef Hash Potato Chip Balls Margarine Onion Lemon rind 1 can corned beef hash Milk Potato chips refrigerator. All you need to dol^'"®^ “P ^ stiffly beaten egg whites, for dinner is to add a currant I ^ Pour into a baking dish or jelly glaze and heat as directedioven, 400 degrees F., about 20 individual custard cups that ■ the following recipe. [minutes, or until meat is glaz-have been oiled on the bottom CURRANT GLAZEDi^ ed. Makes 4-6 servings. Melt 1 tablespoon margarine in large skillet. Add 1 slice of onion, 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind. Mix 1 tablespoon of milk into 1 can corned beef hash. Spread out in skillet. Heat through. Have ready 18 large potato chips. Put a Heai^g teaspoon of hash on each potato chip and cap with another. Take each potato chip sandwich in hand and crush into a ball. Workf fast! Two squeezes should do it. PORK SHOULDER 2% pounds boneless shoulder butt or boneless picnic shoulder . Water 1 bay leaf 1 stalk celery, chopped Vf cup currant jelly In a kettle, coyer meat with water. Add bay leaf and celery. (If fresh pork is used, add 1 teaspoon salt per pund of meat.) Cover and bring to boiling point over moderate heat. Reduce heat to low and simmer until thoroughly cooked. (About 45 to 50 minutes per pound for fresh boneless shoulder, about 30 to 35 minutes per pound for cured boneless shoulder and about lO minutes per pound for cooked ready-to-eat boneless shoulder.) Remove fl"Oln water. If you wish, score surface of only. Fill not more than two-thirds full. Set in pan of hot NOTE: If pork shoulder has water, and bake in a moderate been cooked ahead and stored.oven (about 350 degrees F.); in the refrigerator, reheat withlabout 50 minutes. Serve im-the currant jelly glaze, add an| mediately. extra 15 to 20 minutes for glaz- ---------------------“------- ing time because of meat being! Make a handy biscuit cutter chilled. by removing both ends of a Serve on a heated platter. For, baby food can. The resulting the garnish, take canned pear.biscuits make a hit with the halves, drain and fill centers children, who enjoy small-sized ‘ with currant jelly. I biscuits best. ! ----—---------------- From the Wiener Works at FRITZ'S Qerman-Style HOME-MADE HOT DOGS The Belt You Can Buy! Also the finest German saustages and hinchmeats FINER FOODS Closed Sun. and Mon. 3425 Orchard Lako Rd,, Koogo Harbor 682-2640 FEATURE FOR JULY^ BLUEBERRY ALA MODE HALF GALLON’ ICE > CREAM 99c ASSORTED POPSICLES ORANGE or RASPBERRY osi. A Half Snerbet caiion 24 PACK 99' 59' Reg. 69c Koegel ' ALL BEEF FRANKS 10' Off EVERYDAY LOW PRICES RICHARDSON’S BREAD BUHER- AAILK 39‘ ^ >4 6.1. 5 LOAVES FOR 99* HOMOGENIZED MILK HALF GALLON Glass BoHle or Carton 47*^ Gallon Plastic 96' BVBRYONK'S SUKlDAE 35 i-C Reg. 40c 636 Commorco Road 2466 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake 7350 Hichland M59 Plaza 3414 Huron at Eliz. Lako Rd. 4342 Dixie Hwy. , Drayton Plains 4100 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac 1109 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac 954 Pontiac Trail Walled Lake 000 South Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion WILL BE OPEN JULY 4TH ioymirlbodList FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS LEGS OF BREASTS 39f MIXED BLADE LPIN PORK CHOPS Otj ALL BEEF STEAKS 79$ FINE FOR 6RILLINS CHUCK STEAKS 2V2 lb. box COOKED COD 10 2'/2-0Z. CHUCK PAHIES $100 MAMETS Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4348 Dixie Highway 1220 North Perry AT MADISON OPEN FRIDAY EVENING \ »TIL 7 PkM. Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969 W* r***rv* th» right to limit quantitloj. Pricoti and lfam% afftctiva at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan ihruSunday, July 6, 1969. None sold to dqalers. Copyright 1969. The Kroger Co. ALL KR06Ef^ SJORE^S Open 8 A.M. Thwrt. July 3 Open 8 fo 3 p.m. Friday, July 4 Beltsville Tvrkeys U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Rib Roast 99 CENTEFx CUT RIB Pork Chops 99 LEAH FLAVORFUL Smoked Hams 48. SHANK PORTION Wholt or Butt Portion lb 57‘ c PETER'S VACUUM PACKED SLICED Bologna or COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham COUHTRYCLUB Corned Viieners B.’S” 104b Cti $7.99 Beef -•‘59 POINT a Mr. fRESHCOWTRY STYLE Spare Ribs 79 a i fi" ft' r FOR NON-STICK COOKING Pii ShiaM........ 2’/4-FL JkCi OZBTL 09 NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES ASSORTED FLAVORS Foygo Pog 12 5 VARIETIES-FROZEN Jeio’s Piua Rolltm^LSO* KRAFT SOFT DIET PARKAY MorgoriM........ eeee^PKG ay BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS iaglish 21* PEANUT CREME PATTIES Nabisco Cookies 47* M & Sc€ucte burglaries remain u n s o 1 v e d crimes. Even if the police know who the burglar is, they often can’t get admissible evidence against him. small I The remedies for the small business are better locks, better lighting, barred rear doors apd good concealed burglar alarms connected by direct wire to th^ police station or a private protective ggency. The best type of lock, the surance Information Institute ■ said, is Uie double-cylinder dead; lock, vyhicb has to be unlocked again with a different key from the ipsidp before the burglar can cut with bis loot. Many a burglar has been caught in this dilenuna. 8alu amt S«niea—S Foe-ioiyTrainadRajpairman Slittt»04it|t It usually takes an employees aau.cuu.. lu ga.i.u.. ^ ^ ing and smokmg m”'”™ lo find out ".here the action management control divison of ^ Burns Detective Agency Inc. in|J“(ogtung sufficient evidence for New York. ! ^ . an arrest is tougher. North said, 75 PCT. OF PLANTS | and companies often are reluc- “Three out of four plants tant to prosecute if they just employing 50 or more people in can get rid of the miscreants, any metropolitan area are And Burns cannot allow its infested with bOokies and potj agents to testify in court. “That pushers,” said North. would subject them to the The Burns agency employs I possibility of being beaten up or undercover agents who are put killed by the underworld,’’ on the factory or warehouse'North said. 1st Hearing Tuesday School-Reform Study Set LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken’s time-pressed educational reform commission will hold the first of a series of public hearings on ways to improve Michigan’s school system at Marquette Tuesday. Milliken’s office said the session will get under way at 10 a.m. in the administration building on the campus of Northern Michigan University. “All interested citizens were urged to attend the hearing and speak their mind on such sub- jects as educational objectives, more effective use of school' facilities, teacher Incentives and financing. Speakers are asked to prepare 12 copies of their arguments in writing for the commission and its staff. Follow-up hearings will be held in Detroit July 14, and Lansing July 16. The commission must submit r e c 0 m m ehdations • to the governor by Sept. 30 for inclusion 'in an October legislative agenda. Milliken said members will “work day and night” to meet the deadline. Well Match Your Savings We automatically match, your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up^to $10,000.00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at nd costtp/you PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4V4% interoit is compounded and paid quarterly, which gives an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of interest paid on regular insured passbook savings. Earn 5% interest when held for a period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5Va% interest when held for a period of 12 months. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiae - Drayton Plains - Rochostor - Clarkston - Milford - Lako Orion - Waterford - Union Lake ~ Northeast Braneh IF YOU MISSED OUR EARLIER ANNOUNCEMENTS - THERE’S STILL TIME TO SAVE IN THOMAS FURNITURE’S TREMENDOUS JULY CLEARANCE! EVERY ITEM IS THOMAS FURNITURE DUALITY MERCHANDISE THAT HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR FAST! ' yMANY ARE FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-AND-TWO-OF- A-KIND ITEMS OR DISCONTINUED PIECES AND GROUPS-ALL ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! 15 FIVE AND SEVEN PIECE PLASTIC TOP DINEHE SETS..... 110 OCCASIONAL TABLES,.... .walnut, fruitwood, maple, pecan 99 CUSTOM COVERED CHAIRS, MANY STYLES AND COLORS.. 38 SOFAS, MODERN, TRADITIONAL AND COLONIAL STYLES... 50 PIECES OF FAMOUS MAKER BEDDING, ALL SIZES..... 104 DISCONTINUED BEDS, DRESSERS AND CHESTS many styles 175 DISCONTINUED CHAIRS, TABLES, BUFFETS, CHINAS, ETC.. 148 SO. YARDS NYLON CARPET multi-level, blue/green, tile, avocado re„g. $119.95 to $169.95 - mw *79 to *99 reg. $29.95 to $119.95 NOW »19 to *69 reg. $99.95 to $280.00 NOW *59 to *169 reg, $219.95 to $499.95 NOW *119 to *349 reg. $39.95 to $299.00 NOW *28 to *179 reg. $15.95 to $195.00 NOW *9 to *119 reg. $24.95 to $439.95 NOW *14 to *299 B • reg. $5.95 Sq.Yd. NOW' *3.99 CONVENIENT -CREDIT V PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW'FE 3-7901 Both Stores Thursday 'til 9 — V NO LAYAWAYS - ALL SALES FINAL DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 Closed Friday and Saturday . ^ / it'' Bosox Bombed, 12-4 Tiger Assault Led by Jresh DUSTY ARRIVAL — Detroit’s Dick McAuiiffe stirs up the dust on his slide into home during a Tiger uprising in the second inning against Boston last night at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. McAuiiffe legged it home on a double by Tom Tresh, who had his biggest night in p Bengal uniform with four hits and. four RBI. Bosox catcher Russ Gibson waits for the throw from the outfield. Watching the action is Tigers’ next batter Mickey Stanley. Detroit tallied five runs in the inning and went on to a 124 victory. THE PONTIAC PRESS DETROIT (UPI) - "Hey,” Norm Cash hollered to his locker neighbor, Tom Tresh, “don’t tell them everything — save something for next time.” "Look,” Tresh fired right back, .sending one of those feathers-in-the-mouth 'grins over to the reporters clustered around him, ‘Tve been waiting three years for this. I could stay here all night. I haven’t even dented it yet.” * ★ ★ And that little post-game exchange Tuesday night should tell you everything about the role the man with the canaryeating smile played in the Detroit Tigers’ 124 bombing of the Boston Red Sc«^. That string of four’s in the box score beside No. 4’s name doesn’t quite tell it all. Tresh counted a pair of solo home-runs plus a double, single and walk in his perfect night. NORTORUP SHINES Overlooked in the thunder and lightning of the Detroit shortstop — outfielder’s big evening was a big game by Jim Northrup, who drove in four runs ' with a home run and triple as the Tigers cascaded 12 hits down upon four hapless Red Sox pitchers. To top off the night, Detroit even gained a full game on Baltimore and now trails by 12 and one-half games. 'They are one and one-half g?mns ophind WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 Event Opens Tomorrow Aussie in Buick Spotlight GRAND BLANC (AP)-Bruce Cramp-ton, who hasn’t who in this country i^ince 1965, is one of the leading favorites for the rich first-prize in the $125,000 Buick Open Tournament. It may sound like a paradox— a longtime nonwinner as the favorite—but Crampton’s remarkable record and the rather unusual circumstances surrounding this tournament support the argument. First there’s the recent record Powell's Bat Booms but Orioles Fall to Yankees NEW YORK (AP) - Boog Powell has this philosophy. “Just swing the bat and you’ve got a diance to hit the ball.” Powell did just that Tuesday night, cracking two homers and a', two-run single, good for seven runs batted in but not enough to get him or his Orioles past the New York Yankees, who nipped the East Division league leaders 10-9 ,on Frank Fernandez’ three-run homer in the seventh inning. Colts' Hawkins Calling It Quits After 10 Seasons BALTIMORE (AP) - Alex Hawkins, Captain Who of the Baltimore Colts, ended his 10-year National Football League career Tuesday the same way he had spent it on and off the field—with a flourish. The Colt handyman, a fixture on kickoff and punt-retum squads and a defender and backup receiver and run-. ner, announced his retirement from pro ball at a press conference that turned into a party. The Hawk, who received a back Injury In a game against the Rams last season, gave Several reasons for quitting football.’They included: They included: —“If Joe Namath doesn’t play, neither will I.’; —“’The Colts can join the American " League, but I won’t.” -“Peter RozeUe (football com-■owns oh unsavory i Fernandez has an idea about hitting, too. Particularly about his game-winning blow. * * * , “I just tried to make contact. I wanted to get a base hit. I think he (loser Pete Richert) made a mistake. He had thrown two pitches high and I swung and missed. The homer was on a low and inside fastball.” FIRST WIN Powell had been most of the show until Fernandez’ clout turned the victory into the Yankees’ first of the season against the Orioles after dropping six straight. Powell capped a three-imn first inning Oriole burst with his 18th homer, a line shot off the foul pole in left field with Frank Robinson on base. ’Then after Gene Michael had gotten the Yankees to within 3-2 in the third with his first homer, a two-run shot, Powell smacked a bases-loaded single to center for two more RBI in the fifth and a 64 Oriole lead. Tbe Yanks took the lead in the sixth on Bill Robinson’s homer but Powell again crashed a three-run-blow on reliever Steve Hamilton’s first pitch in the seventh for a 9-7 Baltimore lead. ★ "Hamilton’s real tough on me,” the 240-pound, 6-;foot-4 Powell said. “But the pitch I hit was a slider right down the chute, it slid but didn’t get out far enough. “I didn’t really hit it good, it was off the end of the bat, but when you swing the bat you’ve got a chance to hit it.” “He’s hot,” Oriole Manager Earl Weaver said. “He’s hitting the bair’good and so are we. Tonight was one of the quarterback to x^ll his inter^t in his Manhattan nightspot, had a T)asis in personal history. second-place Boston in the American League Elist. ★ ★ ★ “When I got here I felt tike I got a new life,” said Tresh, who joined the Tigers two weeks ago in a swap for Ron Woods with the New York Yankees. It could turn out to be the biggest steal since the million-dollar train robbery in Britain. “1 walked in and said to Wally Moses, (first base and hitting coach) ‘Here are the tools, put them together.’ STARTED PRESSING “I was really messed up,” said the native Detroiter, who now resides in Mount Pleasant. “I had that bad year two years ago and started pressing. "Then I had a bad knee and when I got back I did the same thing again Wally had to have a notebook to take down all the things I was doing wrong. "But I had confidence that I still had the tools — and I was confident Wally .could put me back together again. I hit .195 last year and walked 76 times. How can you walk a .195 hitter 76 times if they still don’t respect you? “This is a great park to see in and hit in,” Tresh said with obvious real exuberance. And I’m fortunate enough to hit in front of a guy like A1 Kaline — and you know they aren't igoing to walk me to pitch to him.” ' " Tresh started his big night by blasting a Ray Jarvis pitch into the upper deck in right for a first inning solo home run. He started the two out five-run second by bringing in a pair of runs and" with a double. ,Kaline followed with an RBI single anc^ Northrup blasted his triple after Cash singled. Then Tresh upped the Detroit lead to 7-2 with his third home run of the season and second as a Tiger, a shot to the upper deck in right similar to his first one of the game. ★ ★ ★ Kaline forced in a run with runners on first and third in the four-run sixth to set up Northrup’s l.?th home run. Bill Freehan then sent his 10th into the lower seats in left. Even Don Wert got into the act. 'The slumping third baseman came in for defense in the seventh and the next inning he sent home Tresh, who had walked and drew a standing ovation from the 20,261 fans, with a double to left. Pat Dobson made only his fifth start of the season and rode that big cushion to his third win in eight decisions. He doled out eight hits to help lower loser Jarvis’ mark to 3-4. ■ DETROIT (IJ) MiAullfle Jb ■ 3 7 0 0 established by the transplanted Australian. He won over $100,000 last year and has better than $75,000 this year. He’s been second six times since last September and right now appears to be at the top of his game. He was second to Charles Coody in last week’s Cleveland Open, third in the Kemper the week before that, sixth in the U.S. Open the previous week. In fact, he’s been in the top 10 nine times this year. STARTS THURSDAY “I’ve been playing pretty well recently,” he admitted after a practice round at the 7,001-yard par 72 Warwick Hills Country Club course, site of the 72-hole event that begins Thursday. “It should be just a matter of time before I’m able to break through.” And, too, there’s the tournament field. Most of the top names in the game are bypassing the event. Many are in England practicing for n'.xt week’s British Open. * ★ * Those include Maste: jhampion George Archer, U.S. Open uii..np Orville Moody, South African Gary Player, who will be detending his title; Lee Trevino, Billy Capser, Bob . Charles of New Zealand and others. Jack Nicklaus is giving some exhibitions in Scandanavia, before competing in England. Arnold Palmer simply is taking time off. So is. Coody. The result is that the field of 147 is more lacking in top name and heavier in the newcqmers than perhaps any other major tournament this year. ★ ★ ★ Chief contenders, besides Crampton, include leading money winner Gene Lit-tler, the defending champion Tom Weiskopf, Frank Beard, Dale Douglass, winner of two tournaments this year, and PGA champion Julius Boros. 'The 49-year-old Boros, twice winner of this event, declined to put himself among the favorites however. “I’m not putting well enough to be a favorite,” he said, but noted, “but for some reason I always seem to play well here.” Detroit 6. 2B—Tresh, Pontiac Press DICK KALLIS Pontiac Golfer Leads National Junior Ev&nt Pontiac’s Richard Kallis fired a one over par 73 to take the first round lead yesterday in the Boys 16-17 year-old division pf the National Junior Golf Tournament at Spring Lake. Recently the winner of two district Jaycee tournaments, Kallis was also a member of the Pontiac Central golf team that took top honors in the Pontiac Press High School Invitational tournament. ■* ★ 4 * In Boys 14-15 competition, Todd Crandall of Ashtabula, Ohio, and East Lansing’s Paul Fagan tied for the first round lead at 76. • ' After a sizzling 35 on the front nine, Fagan feH five strokes off® the pace to finish.at 76. Gordon Booker of Clarkston holds a five stroke lead over his nearest challenger in the Boys 12-13 division. Booker carded an 81. Play resumes at Spring Lake today, with the presentation of trophies scheduled for this evening. Ailing Fairly Shelved MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Expos have placed Ron Fairly on the 21-day disabled list. Fairly injured the small finger on his right hand against Chicago Cubs Monday night. Fairly’s place on the Expos’ roster will be taken by catcher John Bateman, whose 21-day disablement period expires Wednesday. STATE CHAMPION - Robyn White of the Rolladium Skating Club has moved into the, intermediate class this year after winning the North American novice ladies singles championship in 1968. Roller Skaters Face Stiff Test 'The going gets much more difficult starting Friday for roller skaters from two Pontiac clubs. They will be competing in the Great Lakes Regional at Euclid, Ohio, during the holiday weekend with berths in the North American championships riding on the outcome. ★ ★ Rolladium Skating Club is expected to gain a lion’s share of the honors with its large contingent of experienced art and speed skaters. University’s much smaller delegation should gain a number of berths in the North American scheduled for August in Little Rock, Ark. The top three qualifiers in each regional event will advance. DEFENDING CHAMP Kim Anselmi of Rolladium will be defending two regional titles. She is the junior girls singles champion and will team with Lex Kane to defend the junior pairs laurels. ' ir ir it Kane and several other local skaters won championships in the regional and NA last year, but have moved up a class. Among the others are Robyn White and Kurt Anselmi of Rolladium anfl University’s Scott Harrity. (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 4) Blummer, Monroe, 76; Ronald Gardner, Ann Arbor, 77; Dennis McPIke, Monroe, 77; Charles Berg, Mason, 78; Tom Featherstone, Grand Blanc, 78; John Green, Franklin, 78; Ronald Gurr, Broadview Helghfs, 0.^ 78;. Brad^ pav'soh, 78^ Dennis I, S-.----- ... Walters, GIra ____________ 0., 80; ~ Karl Dalek; BloomfleIC YpsllantI, 80; Kevin I Rick Ouellman. Oscodi ird, 88; Bill RItsema, e ; James Phillips, Oxford, 83; Gary Birmingham, 88; 1 Hillsey, Pontiac, 2 County Matmen Join U.S. World Olympic Lineup WORLAND, Wyo (AP) - Roger Duty of Royal Oak Dondero High Sch!h , JDuty was named to the team in the 154-lb. freestyle class and Elsenheimer in the l43-lb. Greco-Roman category. Fifteen others will bq named to the team in the *next tWo weeks, but freestyle coach BUI Weick said Dave Ciplek of Lansing is a strorife contender fdrl^ spot. I Birmingham, 88; Gary Slocum, Pontiac, 88; Robert Johnson, Birmingham, 70; David Baker, Milford, 91; Peter Verdonk, Bloomfield Hills, 91; Scott Chenel, Birmingham, 96; Paul LaBarge, Pontiac, 98; Tim Hamilton, Birmingham, 309. BOYS 14-15 " Todd Crandall, Ashtabula, 0., 76;*Paul Fagan, E. '.......................... ....... ........ M?oTpleasam'’l09^'"'"®”^^^^ UNITED TIRi IfflLY 4'' SALE WHITEWALLS INSTANT CREDIT -NO MONEY DQfWN! Yes . . Deluxe's 36-mpnth guarantee whitewalls on sale. Get 1st tire pt sale price . . . 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M & H MOEMASTER ET MAGS and CHROMES INGLEWOOD POS-A^TRAGTION Whitewall Tubeless Sizes Special Price 1st Tire Special Price Fed. 6.50x13 22;67 7.od 1.19 7.00x13 6.95x14 26.90 7.00 1.94 1.96 1.00x14 7.35x14 27.90 7.00 2.07 7.50x14 7.75x14 29.90 7.00 2.20 8.00x14 8.25x14 31.90 7.00 2.36 8.50x14 8.55x14 33.90 7.00 2.57,. 6.70x15 jir 29.00 7.00 2.21 31.90 7.00 2.48 8.55X15 8.45X15 33.90 7.00 2.53 8 00/8.20x15 oioO/ODOxIS 8.85/900x14 38.90 7.00 S wrHONOR AIL NATIONAL CRTDir CARDS t)—-2 THE PONTIAC PRjSSS> WKDNESDAY. JULY 2> I960 Braves Turn Back Cincinnati, 5-4 Who Needs Pinch Hitters? Not Atlanta's Manager By the Associated Press Luman Harris blew his wad an inning too early, but it didn’t prevMtt tbe Braves from adding to Clay Carroll’s list of disen-chantments with ||\tlanta. Carrol! was the victim of Sonny Jackson’s bases-loaded single in the 10th inning Tuesday night that gave the Braves a 54 victory over Cincinnati. ♦ ♦ ★ It was just a little over a year ago that Carroll, who wasn’t ov- erlj happy as a Bi-ave, was traded by Atlanta to the Reds in a six-man deal. ’The 8-foot-l right-hander has developed into a brilliant reliever this season, winning 11 games, but he’s'been strictly a dud against his old mates, three of his four defeats have been to the Braves this season. PRO’TECTS LEAD Meanwhile, Los Angeles used a three-run inside the park ho- mer by Manny Mota to turn back Houston 4-1 and protect its half-game l''ad over Atlanta in the National League’s tight west Division. In other NL game's, upstart Montreal stopped Chicago’s East Division^ leaders for the second stralgfit day, 11-4; St. Louis swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets, 4-1 and 8-5; Philadelphia extended its winning streak to eight with a 7-4 conquest of Pittsburgh, and San Francisco- edgefl San Diego 5-4. Carroll cafne on in the ninth inning and cut off Atlanta’s rally after the Braves had tied the game 4-4 on Tito • Francona*s RBi single. ^ But, in the 10th, the Braves quickly loaded the bases with none out on a walk to Orlando Cepeda, Clete Boyer’s single and an intentional pass to Tony Gonzalez before Jackson’s winning blow. , "I was 1 letting everybody hit in the tenth,” said Harris, Atlanta’s manager, “because I had shot my whd to tie it up in the ninth. We didn’t have any pinch hitters.” \ Starter Jim Merritt blanked the Braves on four hits until they rallied with three runs in the eighth, including two on Ilahk Aaron’s double. HOME Rtm Tony Perez slanuned a three- run hqmer for the Beds in the' flret InninBrhis fourth, blast In four gamesi ★ * A , . Mota's Inside the park homer snapped a tight pitching duel between ;the Dodger’s BUI Singer, who picked up his toith ^c-tory, and Houston’s Denny Le-master. A' A A With two out aiid two on in the seventh. Mota sliced a liner to right field that curved away Senators Trip 'Snake Bit' Tribe Twice FrankHowardJUAJOR LEAGl]E= Sparks Attack standings Washington Wins 2nd Game in 9th Frame aEVELAND (A P )-T h e Washington Senators made it eight victories without a loss against the Cleveland Indmns 31 « by winning 4-1 and 7-5 in a dou- c.momi. ............. bleheader ’Tuesday, prompting N*w York lO^'ealtltnorc 9 Manager Ted Williams to call ^V,h"iitgion ““'“ci.vtiand ■ thP Indian.^ “.snake bit.” 9\\Sfelty 3 SMttla 7. Oakland 1 Today's Oamas ' if N^ISTork It Philadelphia 75 Montreal A'$ Lead Cut as Pilot'9' Wins, 7-1 :IU the Indians "snake bit. “We were a little lucky In the second game,” Williamk declared after a ninth-inning rally. — ^ . . (Itotflemyre AAA ^^B^ton ^La “We really didn’t sting the ^'^iteittWpattin (John S-5) at Mllwaukae, (Lopez KM) OAKLAND (AP) - Don iz’/^ Mincher’s three-run homer Cii-2SW maxed a seven-run outburst in the flfth inning that powered Seattle past Oakland 7-1 ’Tues-r day night. 11 'hie loss sliced the Athletics’ lead over Minnesota in the US American League’s West Dlvi-aion to three percentage points. Chuck Dobson was the victim the Pilots’ outburst, suffering through the entire inning and Cincinnati fpUhar ^2) at Atlanta a,,.. au«,a at Datrolt (McLain ton 2-0|^ ^ ^ iortni« Wild puCheS that $t. Louts, 4-8, Nbw York 1>5 Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 4, 10 innii Montraal if, Chicago 4 Philadalphia 7, Pitfsburgh 5 ................k (Koosman 5-5) at St. LQOUIS ) at Oakland (Odom (Giusti 3-7), night , neipeo aeaUIC. .0 ' « J *1_ 1_ ~i TA IM'J/, riiunT Houston (Wlfsor ** ' ball but they found the hole. It ^^washlngton^ (Honnw 2-5) *t cievaland (Dtytd^o/*' happen^bmetimes. A club gets hot against another club and ' just can’t lose a game. The oth-> er club is snake bit.” In Cleveland’s case, it’s more a matter of being Howard bit. Frank “Hondo” Howard, along with Mike Epstein and Ed Brinkman, hit home runs off loser Steve Hargan, 1-6, in the first game. WINNING RUNS Howard came back in the nightcap to drive in the winning runs in the top of the ninth with a single. AAA Hondo, who equaled his 1968 home run pace with his 25th and I Kansas City Dl Thundiy's Oamii Seattle at Oakland California at Kansas City Minnesota at Chicago Boston at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Only games scheduled. _________ (Marichal 9-3) at itego (NIfkro M), night Philadelphia (Champion 1-3) at I burgh (Bunning 7-5, night Chicago al Montre New York at SI. I Cincinnati at Los . Rick Monday also helped the Pilots when he dropped Jwty McNertney’s fly ball with one on and none out. John Donaldson followed with a two-run triple and scored on a double by J(^n Kennedy, who then came Track Record Erased by Cale Yarborough DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. banks of Daytona International ” ROUND-TRIP — Los Angeles’ Manny Mota slides across home plate to beat the tag of Houston Astros’ catcher Johnny Edwards to score on an inside4he-park home around on the wild pitches. WILD S’miKE PiWher Gene Brabender, who CllmaX Near Ot Wimbledofl scattered seven hits, reached first when he swung at the second wild pitch for the third strike. One out later, Mike He-gan walked, and after another out. Mincher socked his 10th homer deep into the right field bleachers. from Norm Miller, who crashedbottom of the inning- oh Wes Into the iwx seat railing whilei Parker’a RBI double, ipakihg a desperate lunge at the! Monireal, loser of four in a ball. I row until the M|h*flying Cubs * *' '* Iwent to Canada, batteiwd ace Miller wasn’t hurt, but by the, Ken Hotzman hM* five In time the ball was relayed to the the third inning; thra chased infield, Mota had circled the him during another five-run bases. spree in the nei(t inning. .... cracked Ws geles came right back in the GAINED GROUND Despite the' loss, the Cubs boosted their Esft Mvlsion lead to m games 6w Bte Mets, thanks to the Caras swet^. The Cubs had won 'three straight from St. Louis before going to Montreal. Steve Carlson, 9-5, stymied the Mets on three hits in the opener, then doubles by Mike Shannon and Steve Hunts drove •in five runs in the RfU; inning that lifted the Cards from behind to victory in die nightcap. A A A Carlton, Who fanned nine, lowered his earned run average to 1,78 as he Held the Mets hitiess in all but the fourth liming. Pittsburgh grabbed a ^ lead in the first inning, tmt Terry Harmph singled in two nais and Rick Jbseph had a two-nm double that keyed a slx-ruh Murth Ipning to keep Philackdjbhia’s string 0? success gmng. / l '' A ■ A , A i' j San Francisco took advantage ,of Ed Spiezio’s throwing error for a couple of unearned runs to stop San Diego. SAN FRANCISCO SAN OltOO Bbrltgi abThbl Bonds rf 5 2 2 0 SIptn 2b 5 0 0 0 S2b S 2 3 0 RPma so SOI 1 cf ^ 5 p 0 0 Arcio FT ■ 0 0 0 0 vey lb 3 112 OBrown rf 5 0 10 i Bdrda 1b 0 0 0 0 Colbert 1b 4 0 10 Hart If 3 0 10 Ferrara If 4 2 10 EttwISgO^ 3b 4 0 0 0 ^rhiiSt * f 0 1 0 I Devenprt 3b 0 0 0 0 Canniuro c 10 0 I Hiatt c toot Gaston el 4 0 1 1 Lanisr st 3 0 0 0 Kellay p 2 0 0 0 run last night in Los Angeles. Mota’s sevp enth-inning drive curved away from outfielder Norm Miller and scored two other runners ahead of Mota. Dodgers won, 4-1, Kelly Ph Two Yanks in Semis _____ ... 2 0 0 BI B 200—S !“UlSRldg.” sii.Llo? y-isoV ’ol^gS 1. LOB—San Francisco 7, San Diego I. 2B—O.Brown, Bolin, Ferrara, Kelly. SB— Mays. S—Lanier. SF—McCovay, IP H RERBBSO Bolin (W.5-4) ...♦ 10 4 3 2 7 Kelley 4 4 3 2 3 6 McCool (L.2-3) . 3 2 2 0 1 3 PB-HrInlak 2. T-2:S2. A- 5,043. Blefary 1b Morgan 2b ... - _________ Wynn cf 2 0 0 0 Rutsell cf NMIllr- -* , - - » ---------■ OAKLAND Harper 4b 5 0 0 5ns 0 0 0 gy.. 10 0 Lichman p 0 0' Rudl ph 0 0 ! BUIie Jean King, bidding her fourth s u c c e s 28th home runs,‘“oM m‘'each f ~ blond C a 1 e Yar-Speedway at, 210 to 215 m.p h. game ran his batting average borough, the fastest man In the puts a driver under twice the to .306 with five hits in seven world on a closed circuit race force of gravity, he estimated MNertnyT "trips He also walked and course, tried to explain what it’s “Just try carrymg twice your oeneidsn^ scored in the first inning of the like to go better than 190 miles weighty” he said. “It affects second game. ao hour. your neck and arms more than AAA *‘ifs almost unexplainable,” anywhere. And you’re driving “When Hondo gets hold of the he began. “When you get to 185 all the time in the turns, ball you might as well kiss it the G-forces start working on The stocky Timmonsville, good-bye," Williams said. “He’s you every mile an hour bet-S.C., veteran of NASCAR’s su-oa^ktond^^^^^ ugnaidion z.u- * c strong and if he can continue to ter than that is that much hard- perspeedways once said anyone Californian whiz-kid from San lay off the bad pitches, as he q,. » who could hold his foot, to the H&-R.jack>on an), Mincuer (loi.* * A ‘ floor could drive Daytona’s 2.5-Brabandar (w,4-5i Going into the 3)-degree mile circuit. “That’s not true anymore,” he said. “When you come to that first turn at 215 miles Mllar rf 4 0 3 0 Kesco rf 4 1 1 g cowards c 4 0 0 0 WDavfs cf 0 0 0 0 , Geiger If 3 0 10 Porker lb 4 o l l WIMBLEDON (UPI) — Two It was these passing shots of style by serving a love game. “^*"'3*0“ loi 0 LeUftSiro 3b 3 000 Americans, an Australia and a withering power that gave Ashe Lutz retaliated to take the third ® ® IJiSSr”? * 310 0 n_.i **_ the first and sm, and climbed back from 2-5' Total 32171 towi si 4 s 4 f i ? i ? r® ‘’fservice breaks in th ’ j ’ J in the Women’s singles „„„„„ , 40Jo semifinals of the 83rd All-8®™®® ' iiio ^aSl’ih’ ioJS *AH° scventh gsmcs of the second to 5-all in the final set before LM^AngoiM"...: 000 ioo sox 4 1 on f S 5 2 semifinals of the 83rd All- » j . U- u * E-Ra«l*r, Margon, Martmoz. DP-Lo» 4 T 2 2 Ta.‘’if 4 0 ? S England Lawn Tennis Cham- set, which he wound up in high going out. —----------------- ’ --------- t8?!pionship. -----------------------: Angtits 1. 'lob—Houolon 7, Los ABBOloO - 6. c28-Parkar, HOIIor, Morgan. HR— («1. Mala 10) H RERBBSC 0 0 0*0 7 0 oVo'i y Wimbledon title, meets fellow-100 o_oo pool I pro Rosemao Casals, the has been doing, he will do a great job.” Top U.S. Trackmen fellow- I Await Foreign Rivals (L,74) . Montroal Holt«r>" i"’?ae Ss Ml 0^11 it 1 ,d"»y.Mp*b HAflan'^rf iooosimi FHoward If ‘ ‘ ‘ "" ,, CLEVELAND >1 ab r h 0 Cardanal cf 5 0 I LactenMnn 2 1 WP-bobton 2. T-2:2». / __________________W—R*.— . .. _ —Hollzman, 10-3. HR—Chicago, Hundit .. OOO 100 080-1 3 0 101 001 10X—4 4 0 Ryan, MCGraw (4), Taylor (9) ind Groto; Carlton and McCarvor. W—Carl-9-5. L^yan, J-l. THorlon II 3 0 3 0 __________________IVol 2 110 Snyder If. 3 0 2 0 3 0 10 KIlmchek 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Fuller 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Alvis ph ' - - * Homers Help Twins Topple Chisox, 10-5 hour it looks like you’re coming into a wall.” POLE POSITION He and the Wood brothers, mechanics who own and service his 1969 Mercury, were overjoyed at the record 190.706 .p.h. lap Yarborough used to Angels Rout Royals, 9-3 !fSU)l I e—waye, urinKma 2. LOB—Washington HR-Brlnkmr-Epstaln'dl). Cox (W,5-l) Hargan (L 3 Plzarro 7th Inning Rally KANSAS Q'TY (AP) championship standards necessary to carry her through to the tide, Brnkman ss 4 112 Plzarro p 6 (I17 0~ French c 4 0 0 0 Schnblu mph 0 0 0 0 Cox p 4 0 0 0 Hargan p 2 0 0 0 Hinton ph I 0 1 0 ytriallet 2b I 0 0 0 Tn«.l 51 J 7 4 Total 32 1 4 0 . fojoooooolj CHICAGO (AP) - Two . Brinicman.^ DP-washmgion homcrs by Rich.Reesc and one earn the pole position for FrL F.Howard""* (25>; each by Leo Caidenas and Ted day’s Medal of Honor Flre- H R ER BB SO Uhlscnder guided the Minnesota cracker 400. KANSAS Q'TY (AP) Jim « i 4 ‘ 7 Twins to a 10-5 victory over the Leonard Wood credited the Spencer’s two-run double high- Mrs. King, of Long Beach, 1 10 0 1 » Chicago White Sox Tuesday new 429-cubic inch engine with lighted a five-fun explosioh in Calif., will have to do better, sEcoNo'oAME ^^® '''*P® ^^® scVcnth Inning that helped than in her close quarter-final WASHINGTON^CLEVELAND . A throwing eitof by catchcr 190.029 m.p.b. David Pearson the California Angels to a 9-3 duel with Australia’s Judy' unser cf 5’’iVo Cardanal cf 3"i 10 John Roseboro, four singles and Set in a Fofd Isst February. victory over Kansas City Tues-Tegart to stave off the Bowins'rf 1111 Ha^SiSon'rt 41 ? 2 a Walk helped thc White Sox to AAA dayn^bt. . challenge from Miss Casals, her Ep^'elJr* b* soil CPefarsn'" f ! J 2 - o n In fka firof Innlna anr\ McMulln 3b 4 12 1 Snydtr *' BAIIen 2b - * * ”---" Francisco, while Australia’s ®fs° Margaret Court, the 1963 and ■ ■ 1965 winner takes on Britain’s Ann Jones, t h e 30-year-old lOS ANGELES (AP) - The 100-Ivory Crockett, Sou. Illi- " veteran who is in the semis for united States will present its nois; John Carlos, San Jose St. n the eighth time in 11 years. best team ever in the trlangu- 200 — Carlos; Tom Randolph, ^oiTauro, cardwaii («: iftonei (7) ind * * * 1 lar track and field meet here Philadelphia Pioneers. S?i5r*Vca7wr.‘* w--^Tor?«, ”S4™*l-dT Both Americans and Mrs. July 18-19 against the Soviet Un- 400-Lee Evans, San Jose St.; _____ Court had to come from behind ion and the British Common-Tommie Turner, Murray St.; MooooSitls uo to win through to the semifinals wealth, an official of the event Jim Kemp, U.S. Army; Larry Granl5r'"?»?,"’carroii (»i «nd Monday and the^ center ^urt said Tuesday. Jamfi^, Villanova. 5“h5w 'rt7'uoS’Vi^ ^ Ml 1-* _i iu ... . . - '"iki.'w-^^lbauer, 1-0. L-CarrolL :—Cincinnati, Partz (II). ____ _________ Jame&, Villanova. 8*"*! - crowds will be out in strength to , 800 - Juris Luzins, WUliam oij'ea'JL: see if at least the chunky Mra.' Mary; FeUx Johnson, Prai- Soenesr Leads 5-Run King will raise her game to the Here is the American team, rh»mni/m«hlf. «fnnrf»rrfs nppps. - ^ LiqUOri, Villa- nova; John Mason, Pacific Coast Club. Toledo Climbs' in II Standing Teen Golfer Finds Foes Easy Prey A B^kley teoi is finding te Total Washington Clovolftnd E-Snydpr. Washington 7 3,000 — Tracy Smith, Sou. CaW. Striders; Gerry Lindgren, unattached. 3,00(1 Steeplechase Mike Manley, Sou. Calif. Stridhrs; . _ By the AssoeWted Press Bob Price, Athens A.C. 18 0 a 3-0 lead in the first inning and Usually summer speeds are a The Royals crept to within 4-3 unseeded doubles partner. Seemingly on the downward High hurdles—Willie Daven - _________ v.r.-.-ii« 2b 3 0 * 0 they scored two more runs on a little lower because the asphalt In the fifth on a triple by Pat ricHEY DOWNED slope after dropping a series to port, Houston Striders; Leoh picidMs easy’in her first year 0 A“3b 'oVoo wild throw by Harmon Kille-track is sticky. But Cale and his Kelly and Lou Piniella’s sacri- j,, the Syracuse Chiefs last week, Coleman, Sou. Calif. Striders. In the Women’s District Golf 5 fX*? 2b 0 S 0 0 brew in the third. chief rival with the sound-alike fice fly but the Angels put it struggle to overcome a brave «>« Toledo Mud Hens hav? done 400 intermediate hurdles - Association. “0 swiiia'm’i p 010 0 * * * "® Wnship, I>e Roy away with their outburst m the ^ 1 g v e r quarter-finals about face and climbed back Ralph Mann, Brigham Young; Winner of the group’s medal 0 p5ui p 0 0 0 0 the Twins bounced back Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., sewnth. challenge from New York’s^”*® contention in the Interna-Nick Lee, unatthch. play championship last week, 0 Pin* p 0 0 0 0 in the fourth on a solo homer by turned practice laps right at 191 Two runs came across on rin-ggygpth-seeded JqUe Heldman, bonal League race. Hammer throw — Tom Gage, 18-year-old Bonnie Lauer of c n urn p _—Reese and a two-run shot by shortly before qualifying began. 8les by San^ Alomar, Jim Fre-tough adversary in Mrs. The Mud Hens downed the New York A.C.; George Frenn, Edgewood collected her fourth 2 0 0 f'i 0 007 Cardenas. Four more runs Yarbrough’s engine broke a 809‘ and Bill Voss, pws a Buffalo Bisons 6-5 Tuesday night Pacific Coast Club. weekly triumph of the season bp-cV'v5ia5d *2 * *L*oBi scored in the fifth as UhlaenBer rocker arm as he tried to quali- pounder. Then Spencer doubled nerves in outplaying America’s for their fourth straight victory Pole vault — Bob Seagren,' yesterday at Grosse lie. “ homered. Rod Carew tripled fy and he made one lap at m tw more and scored on a sin- top-ranked Nancy Richey Mon- and moved past the Rochester gou. Calif. Striders; John Pen- a A A and scored on a fielder’s choice 182.090 m.p.b. on seven cylin- 8je ^Jp Azeue. opencer also Red Wings into second place, 3V4 nel, Sou. Calif. Striders. Miss Lauer checked in with and Reese homered again with ders-good for ninth starting^-a a a , pmes in back of the league- Long jun,p Bob Beamon, f" pen Phr ^-77. She ‘b® Angels tied the game leading Louisville Colonels. Seafarer Union- Stan Whitlev knocked in five birdie putts en k 2B-Veriallet, , 0 one on, his sixth of the season, sition. The ladies will be competing >®®‘*‘"8 LouisvHle Colonels. Pg>v* fl«A ft/in tirfnnAi*’c niit*eA ^ . Tigers' Kilkenny Slowed Briefly „ Dick Woodson, 5-3, relieved “I know I could have gone at ^ t ahead 4-2 in the f®*' *® winner’s purse, Hrnru route to the triumph, ^s. Paul 4 starter Jim Perry in the fourth the record,” said a disappointed f,ffj,®J[u run-scoS singles V ®®“ble last year’s figure. This J f‘ * a a Keller of O^land m Is and 0 inning ahd held the Sox to two Lee Roy, “but now we’ll have to j R-ichardt an^Voss^ ^ y®®''’® ™n«er-up will get $1,800. P“8 * J-2 J® SSs “ ^®‘* Steinhauer, J**"®- . Gamble 0 f “hits the rest of the way. just go for race day.” ’ Rick Reichardt and voss. a a A ^msvUle ^ the CoUimbus AAA ®*‘-"'®*I'i!^h hi abVh bi While the ladles Warmed up ^®^ ^Jf* *he ®igWs oth» g^y ffyugf^u gfj.jjgj,s. ' spot with 78s. MINNESOTA (18^ cHicAoo^jsi Hucytown, Atomar 2b 5110 Fov 3b. 5 010 Tuesday, America's a r t h u r 8^®-*Hchmwid- uigyus _ Jon Cole, Pacific! chamfionihif flioht 1 II Kb « ? ? S 8 Ala., took the front ro# starting 51 f 8 & » sin Ashley strode through a quarter- dewater encounter was rained j Silvester, un-|M™"'*F.ii*“K*Xrf5SSr5^ inSrA'Iii WtoWeC.l.toar<»4off.!gr« to ^ tt™ run ................... li!! fcJSWalS!tW.703 «pe«l. . ^ LuI, to join Juvdin--M«^k Murro, Ari. ar.ini&Tl*;«-S*S 2 0 0 0 Mfltdft 3b 20 11 ^ ^ Azcue c 4 0 M Ho^ondz SS 4 0 0 B defending chflmpion and top “®**^®*^ ™ piOW OI Rn^pr f«rtii|ri«To Camoilt, oross# lle 41*41-04 Tovarif 2011 «<>r.>.v2b 40!J »8 J«»hcod Rod Lavcf and tWo othcr 8 fouM™ fifti^ *^8er CoUing8,l«„. j B,.rKgiu^^ - ---s sMwj' ? JS|| Australians, IMTcharapItth tied Toledo past Buffalo before ^*®™®"- Uhlaandar cf 4 Caraw 2b Olivia >rl iQuIllcI 3b Klllabrew 3 RatN 1b iNattiM If Ul Fior# pb 37» il» To»*l Mrs! FjE. RIclMnil. ertiTHtilg f Drain'd" i 6 g j AUBiraiiBns, isn»y c n b m p i 0 n •*™ *''*«•''IgS- i cirf" 88 88 John Newcombe and Tofly a home crowd of 7,134. The up- ‘ S!i2Sh yJxJ I. uk. ___I «_»1» risiniT cAiMifipH n 2.1 MiiH Hnn »ou. Calif. Striders; Dick Fos-ilt*- ’ 0 Roche in the mep’s sen '37773 ' " # \ * lemklnnls. rising solidified a g-1 Mud Hen ?“■ ^«rs; Dick Fos-'jj__________________________ lenMHIal point. >»?X, Ore. Suite- „'K JS;«!!.,‘?r-te‘S!: 1 te. te. te. ' TriDle liimn — . .Tnhn Tpaff Mrg. Nalaon Yarborwigh, Dt. 0. 4a.tev-.r« Mr». Phlllo O'Comnir, Lchmr S2-47-W DEn’ROIT (AP) '^'^ Detroit CafSna* M 3 2 i 2 Wooap/ _A, tv, k t CnaiAsn pitcher Mike Kilkenny was 1 88 8 « 8 8 8 f “ ®J slighfiy injured Tuesday night J 8 8 8 ' m r before the game with Boston 4» lo nj_Totai sgsiisard Petty of Randleman, N.C., when he fouled a ball off home g* ?« w-ii at 186.636. ^ S:"lS"*£„u Ashe, from Gum Spring, " - , plate and it hit him in the right E-Xosai)oro, cariog. DP-Minn*»pta i. Qualifying also began Tues- i?-Aiomar, fw, Hirnaiw»i. pp--thg last fouc Fred Schenpan picked up his Eastern Illinois; Norm Tate, eye as he was taking batting R»Me.’''3B’-caraw^*'X*i Rwisa 2^ % ^**® ^®“* Revere 250 'spencef! for the second year in sue-third victoiy against one defeat. New Yo practice. ' ^c^aVd'eVa's^’' s-i!fi855rd.r‘”-, Brand touring race which begins r;;wcaim ................................... Ar A A IP J r *r bb •# at midnight Thursday-Jim Pas- _ Hospital examination showed woodson (w, s-3) 5% , 2 0 0 1 s chal of High Point, N.C., had E^Fistler ' ________^____ the injury was not serious and woS*(l, 5-4) .. : f '2 2 ? 1 the best speed Of 104.111 m.p.h.joSi'tyf*(l,w) *2j, 2 2 i 1, lining cr^ court returns, biaz-ileft 12 baserunners stranded. ................... . » a 1 a 11 ........... n.,-. M 2 V 1 8 ? Ing passtiig sbots'^And service Campbellidrove in four of the ' York Pioneer. Mr». ThonurRax, Mri. Richard Va--------- KWBll irborouM, Dt. C 'ConiwIT, Lchlni RST FLIOHT .^ax, Flum Holl- »5!f, r COND FLIONT Kilkenny was back when thejfrrist ganigh^an, 8 g I around a 3.81-mile road course ^l^rgbam -lin a Javelin. 1 WP-Clieo. T-2:4t, I’i! returns. I Mud runs. 20 kilo walk Ron Laird, New York A.C.; Robert Kitchen Springfield ^C. I. Donald I. Ralph li LINi, lid Mar WoMltnaw 47-44-41 •»W'L.s ::-M \ '1:HE PON liAC PRESS. WKl)yESDAV.*'JULY 2, 19(19 Local Skaters Rolling Ahead Former Champs Jump to Higher Classes (Continued from Page D-1) Miss White won the NA novice singles in 1968 after placing third in the regional. She has moved ipto the intermediate bracket and won the state championship late in May. Kurt Anselmi captured the North American junior boys figures last year and Kane was the singles titleholder. Both juniors this year. Ring League Formed New Approach for Boxing TONIGHT HARNESS RACING MILWAUKEE, Wis.' (AP) — said, the league will start The International Boxing professional program to League wants to pattern the the amateurs, fight game after professional participating SPEED QUEEN Cindy SENIOR DANCERS - Ron Gustafson and Diana Vander Hagen of Rolladium will compete in senior dance at the Great Lakes Regional in Euclid, Ohio. Gustafson is the Pontiac Pron Phatoa by Ron Unlornahrtr state senior figures champion and teamed with Mrs. Vander Hagen to place second in Harrity climaxed a successful of Rolladiuin goes to comeback.last season by cap- Euclid as the state junior turing the NA junior singles. He women s spe^ champion and is favored in this weekend’s a member of the state s best regional intermediate class. Ro»ad>«m ------- --------------- Dick Leighton of University, is expected to score heavily in Detroit, Toronto, Montreal and who faired well last year, has 3!^ i also moved up a notch to in- basketball, baseball, football and hockey. \ “A boxEr who qualifies for a professional team will be put under a contract basis,” David Buhler said Tuesday. “He will enjoy an insurance program and a pension fund, as in any major league sport.” The IBL formally started operations Tuesday with eight cities represented, including Milwaukee, New York, Washington, D C.', Miami, Fla., Chicago, Denver, Colo., Philadelphia and Louisville, Ky. Plans are bein| made to include teams from Boston, Minneapolis, Minn., St. Louis, Mo., city will compete in elimination matches in ojder to earn a spot on that city's team. PHONE: 1-349-1000 ■ NORTHVILLE Trinity Records 1st U.S. Victory _ termediate figures. He ond in the NA last year in novice. three finishers in art and 1 Buhler, -president of the Mil-speed events advance to the jwaukee group, told a news Set your bourbon standards high North American Champion- conference the IBL will begin ship next month in Little I operations this fall on an ama-Rock, Ark. ^teur level. By the fall of 1970, he i Rolladium’s senior men’ [relay team, junior John Lanni.l ‘ senior Gail Moine, junior Cindy in Henley Regatta and the senior mixed relay . HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng- ^ strong speed land (AP) - Trinity College of ^ Hartford, Conn., today chalked Kane also is expected to up the first victory for the Unit-«ua>'fy events as is ed States in the Henley royal Ja'e Travers of Rochester’s Rowing Regatta by’ winning its Skate Center, heat in the Ladies Challenge Plate race for eights. | The Ladies Plate, which ranks third in the eight races behind the Grand Challenge Cup and the Thames Cup, attracted 16 entries. | The Americart crew, stroked Merchants Win in Milford Ball Chuck Schroeder pitched shutout ball and rapped an in- ine American crew, suuiwcu: ., ,_^ by S. r-.Hb-ton, tMk . length lead over Selwyn College,! «««, ann Merchants a 6-0 win over C & L SrStklSart eSm on Constr„o«n in Mlltord soflMI. the Thames River and in- L^rry Gentry’s ms.de-the- creased its lead to 2»/4 lengths park homer triggered Emily at the halfway mark in a time P«re Oil’s 11-9 decision over the 3.20 Jaycees in the nightcap. Gary; McDowell went three-for-three I for the Jaycees. Trainer Change Noted MODELS OALORE Model AIRPLANES Model BOATS ROCKETS .. SLOT CARS HO scale racing One can of Cox fuel FREE with every ready-to-fly plane at discount prices Stapleton’s Hobby Shop OR 3-9991 MS9 at Pontiac Lake Rd., Next to Rolladium Hirain^\blker1s Ten High Discover why so many people enjoy Teh High, a trurBourbon of acknowledged character and quality. Sip it slow and easy. Let your taste discover the pleasure this exceptional Bourbon brings at such a welcome price! rnkWl Y/ALKERS ySN Hlfi*! ^ "AIght BOO«»® Your best bourbon buy $937 $^09 $256 Half-Gallon 4/5 Qt. Pint 86 PROOF . HIRAM WALKER 8i SONS INC. PEORIA, ILL. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! VERSATILE PERFORMER - University Skating Club’s Richard Leighton, shown with free dance partner Brenda Crabtre^, also will compete at the regional in novice dance, novice singles and with the club’s state champion fours team. Miss Crabtree is entered in junior figures. NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Laurin will succeed Casey Hayes as trainer for Christopher T. Chenery’s Meadow Stud {on July 26, it was announced [Tuesday. Slowpilcii Leader Aided in City Class A League Streaking Conn’s Clothes received a little help last night in its bid-for the city Class A Slowpitch championship. While Conn’s (13-9) was romp-[ ing past Oxford Mattress (3-[ 10) 15-2, for its 13th straight; win, J. A. Fredman J12-2) surprised Pontiac Prete (12-2) 15-13, to pull into a tie for second with the pressmen. THREE HOMERS Catcher Don Me Conner stroked three home runs and drove in nine runs to spark the Conn’s attack. Mike Thomberiry picked up two of Oxford’s three safeties. ' / \ Tom Estep went four-for-four and teammate Tom Simpson [ rapped a solo homer to lead the Green Dragon attack. Jim Fowkles and Jerry Wilson had three hits each for Vaiwood. Home runs by Pedro Vasquez, Bob McGuire and Bob Trotter spurred the Gophers past Perry. Glenn Wood and Jack Crampton picked up two hits apiece for Perry. In other mcn-ning industrial games. Tucker Realty downed j the Filthy Few, 16-10, Seaman Manufacturing rolled past the' Tigers, 10-3, and the All-Stars' bombed L & J, 22-10. Fredman scored eight runs in the last two innings to - overcome an early 12-7 deficit. SPUR FREDMAN ^ John Fowler and Ken Carpenter blasted two homers apiece and chased home four runs each while teammate Gary Acker contributed a solo homer for Fredman. Chuck Cox led the Press with three hits. In another ‘A’ game, Joe Carter Md Paul Davis slammed home runs to lead Local No. 596 (8-6) to an 11-6 win oyer Designers Cabinet (2-11), In Class B Slowpitch, dou « Ken’s (5-6) downed Pontiac Pistons (5-6) 6-1, and First Christian Church (Ml) dropped an 11-5 decision to Eagles No. 1230 (6-6). RUN MAKERS Roger Roller and Cash Peterson drove in two runs apiece for Bob & Ken’s. Don ' Hackney and Bill Dee rapped two-run homers in the first inning to trigger the Eagles’ win. A DOZEN ^lEAD THE WAY” REASONS TO JOIN BB'FxpertTravol Guidance In the morning Slowpitch ^eague, Rejects nipped the lomets, 8-7, Green Dragons lowned Vaiwood Realty, 18-10, ind the Cophers slipped past ’erry Dru^s, 11-9. LATERALLY The Rejects tallied their eight ■uns in the last two innings to lip the Hornets, who had taken in earlyiS-O lead on home\runs ly Don Gibbs, Dale Johnson ind Dave Phelps. Gibbs made it ■lose with a two-run homer in h^ last of the seven^. [ Elf Low Cost Car, Boat. Recreational Vehicle Financint , Emergency Road Service E' Traveiers Checks S' Personal Accident Insurance s' World Wide Escorted Tours EH'Mofor News Magazine ^ World Wide Travel Service E^SSOOO Bail-Bond Certificate Civic Services E' Many Other Services TRIPLEtA .,. ^where YOU can lead THE WAY! PONTIAC DIVISION Lloyd Rehkopf, Manager ; 76 Williama Street 338-9171 1 ....,1 6.50<13 1.00- 13 6.95-14 1.35-14/15 20.24 1.15-14/15 21.21 0.25-14/15 22.66 6.55-14/15 24.41 0.05-14/15 26.10 9.00- 15 21.54 $.15-15 21.54 * Plus F.C.T. and State Ton DYNAMIC TIRE SJUJES 223IUIIIST. FREE INSTALUTION DYNAMIC lAUNCING r m T "FLOATS LIM F0*M” $89*! MADE WITH . 5/4''x4“W.P. DECKING (Zincol treated for Iona hf«) e 2 STYROFOAM BILLETS 7"x20"j|9'4" (scrooh extro) CASH & CARRY ******* r&- staineo mecut . F.O. . selections INCLUDES 4”x4” POST s FT, HIGH ~ •n^.LGMG ^1395 $||95 $|g45[j built up ADD $2.00 per SECTION HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. • DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADOUARTERS k *********** If * * * * * * k ********** it <* -k ************ * **********■)? , \ THE PONTIAC pbIess, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969 $anquef to Honor Baseball's All-Timers NEW YOI^C (AP) - The greatekt array of baseball stars ever assembled will be honored at professional baseball’s Centennial Dinner In Washington, July 21, the eve ,pf the annual Major League All-Star game. Twenty-five of the 37 living members of the sport’s Hall of Fame thus far have accepted invitations to sit on the dais. Most of the others are expected to join them. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn’s office announced Tues-**day.< ★ ★ ★ ' One of the features of the affair will be the first public announcement of the All-Time All-Stars voted by the Baseball Writers’ Association and sports-casters from all over the nation. ★ ★ ★ In additi(Hi to the Hall of fa-mers, invitations have been sent to outstanding players of every All-Star Game since the 1933 inaugural game and the top three candidates for positions on the All-Living All-Star team. Every member of the 19691 All-Star squads also will be| Special guests will include 1968’s Most Valuable Players, Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals and Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers. Some of the hall of fam^rs who have accepted Invitations include Joe DiMaggio, Bill Terry, Hank Greenberg, Carl Hub-bell, Bill Dickey, Frankie Frisch, Joe Cronin, Jackie Robinson, Bob Feller, Pie Traynoij, Charley Gehringer, Roy Campa-nella, Waite Hoyt, Zach Wheat, Goose Goslin, Max C^ey, Stan Covaleskie, Lloyd Waner, Ted Lyons, Sam Rice, Heinie Ma-ush and Ray Schalk. ★ ★ ★ Honored pests on the dais also will Include the widows of hall of famers Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Honus Waper, Mickey Cochrane, Grover Cleveland Alexander and Eppa Rixey. We Now Have a Large Selection of Late Model, One-Owner Cadillacs Ayailable. Come In Now While the Inventory Is High. JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Soginow, Ponf’ioc 333-7021 MOWER FOR-ALL WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADEr LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR. Yeti You get a new, performance matched International rotary mower absolutely FREE. SeB us for details white this offer fasts t mCTOR ^9!F5^mplete KING BROS.^ PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGI^If Phone: FE 4-IBG2 and Fe MT34 THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON JULY 4 and JULY 5 ------------------------1-------- NicfclaugW COIF PRACTICE RECOVERY SHOTS, PRRCnCING APPLIES MOT ONLY., ^ TO NORMAL LIES \ AND SlTUATIONSv BUT ALSO TO BAD LIES. ETC, TROUBLE SHOTS , ARE PART OF GOLF. I AND KNOWING HOW TO RECOVER IS PART OF GOOD SCORING. SO DON'T CONFINE YOOR PRACTICE SOLELY TO LEVEL. CLOSE-CUT TORF. FIND SOME ROUGrt SIMILAR TO THAT ON THE COURSE AND LEARN HOW TO HRNOlif IT. ALSO, PRACTICE UPHILL, DOWNHILL AND SIDEHILL SHOTS AS WELL AS THOSE FROM HARD-PAN, DIVOT HOLES. BURIED SAND LIES, ETC. itBbdSwISie*: Horse Race Results Northville Results tl TUetDAY'S aeSULTf lil-llOW CMd. TMl 1 MItoi ' S. Rwl felfll* «.W 3.M 2.40 ---- ----- 3 jj 3^ Riiythm*BSly Kino W... Inifant FIra Rtmorkabto B. .. om-liooo Cond. TrMi^^l^l Smo eras. Highland Lakes Wins Early Outburst Decisive A sbe-run first inning sparked Highland Lakes (OOC) to an 11-1 victory over Carl’s, Golfland last night in Pontiac Class A men’s baseball. Nine ojors Iqr the Golfland (1-11) squad contributed to the lopsided verdict. After six in the first, the Highlanders (5-6) pushed across four more In the fifth to put the game out of reach. Pete Evans led the Highland attack with a double and single and he drove in one run. Denny Rodgers abd John Annes picked up two safeties apiece to spark Golfland. HIGH. tAKBS (ID Koep 2M1> 3 00 1110 ( ‘llo*J LH Dobenolra Lady 7.t0 ^^SSSiy%o^i.m» PM WM H»l * FvrlOMOl . ................W 1:2! Lucky Comnwnd 4.40 sm-.%no cioNnlnot 4 FiirMnati CrewiM 23.40 7.00 3.00 Bush BMU 4.20 iM Dr. Richard 2.40 *i.r DOUBUi M FaM $1^ Topey't Flam* 200-4100 Clalmlno rac*; ■ mini Roger L. Teas Lady Pronttar Marshall Grand Earl Vote Dominion Lad Armbro Gladiator Glynna Jackson Dearborn's Hal 3rd-^ Cand. Ptea; 1 Mite: Wa«B Knox Upland Quean ^ Stage Brown Sugar Baby uslon Cottonwood Clevar Carol Chief Duka't.Doll 4111-01400 Cond. Trait 1 Mite: Charlie Hort* Pearl's Chip Jet Arnold Kit Cab Bonnie Colby Carl GsMon 5M%.n,.ng p"WSSli. LOcky Dominion Davit Blue Prince Lao Banana Royal ----------“■on Knox Hard I Top Notch Pick .............jilnt Trot; 1 MIM: Speedy NlbU* Kendelwood Bella Rhythm Vote Hard To Catch Marlin Elbarod dar . Chris Dsras .... ...JO Ctaliolng Pace) 1 Mila: Hooslar Blue; Boy /Mighty Knox Galls* Senahr Hudson Acaway Stymie i Adlos Dan AAarlln Sofa . _ ' . L Pace; 1 MUai DouU* G. Bsttl* a rnoa Shlowav Law _____HMitlm* Or. Brandt Jerry Pick Charming Chuck 3tb-4104W Mich Trotting Darby/1 MIN Daring. Dud* a-TIlean Third UItten Oak Grove Mighty Porriar Tommy Dorwood a-LIttIa Maatar Randy D. . ~lua Water Goldy Lady Missile a-Gana Rlaglt Stable entry Hazel Park Results Hazel Park Entries eTAmror ^ /WmirateGst Far Far Away tWfSSX., ^st^illblliy H^jSifflalSlng mSdwGnwtIngi — ...... ^,..1.. Fair Count loloo ■ "4.40 ' 2.40 *-?4B TWIN DOUBLE SM PnM OBISt^O. (Only nnn HckuHialdtr.Nckad ttw wlniwr of mn aavanth root.) UtterViM Kanny Stead 4Hi-iMTS0 Cl Popadalr Bob/Mar Proud C. D. Joy Gaorgt Sunrise Jam! rtna.? Erv't Oranm Oiaratta B., B^roEdUlty Win Jac SpKlal Char Hiimiiy (tenMI Lui Impiatlant. Motten Hour RalaetadTroubl* By Joy* S£?%hBh.i, j^b'S^o , ». Cowst Rule I I War* IttK^MM ClalMnsi 1, ^urlanflti Third Family Chink Brown WroTeHald' "«uSS3:r Rim* Royal sSmt ________________ .. 2 2 11 2 0 00 Evans 3b 3 2 2 1 - - a p 1000 In rf 0 0 0 0 Hansen II Totala . . .12 11 Carl's Gollland Highland Lakes ........ WInnar-Crabtraa. Loser—Parrot. Junior Hurler Flips Shutout ^fgument Results in City Play ^ p{gj. pgpjjQne Craig Medlen struck out eight: and gave up only three hits NEW YORK — Joe Pep- OK's Colts' Pact BALTIMORE (AP) - Tommy I Maxwell, second round draft choice of the Baltimore Colts from Texas A&M returned a signed contract Tuesday. He is a defensive back who doubled as a wide receiver in his soidio-more and junior years. yesterday in pitching Snack and Rack to a 4-0 victory over Rochester in Pontiac Class D Junior itone has been fined by President Joe Cronin of the American League for his part in a violmt argument with umpire Emmett WWW Ashford, the New York Yankees Ed Lake drove In four runs said Tuesday night, and Joe Heltsley sent three w w W more scooting across the plate Yankees said the league in pacing P.P.O.A. ^ a 14-13 office had informed them of the victory over Cranbrook In fi„e, but they did not disclose another ‘D’ game. the amount. In a pair of Class E games, j fb^ argument took plape dur-Optimist No. 6 romped past;big the second game of a dou-State Tires, 21-1, while Darnell’s bleheader at Cleveland on Sun- ColUslon nipped Auburn Heights ^ay Boys Club, 54. ’ w * ★ Sake and Charles Hodge cd-, ^^bford said he had to eject lected ttoee hite apiece to jjgggjjjgg s^arh^d a 16-hit assault by cursed him and grabbed his the Optimists. following a pitch that Ash- poNTiAc JUNIOR BASEBALL ! ford callcd a Strike. ;. 14, Cranbrook 13 CLASS E t No. 4 21, State Tl s CollKlon S, A. He Lew's Debut on Tap BOV. C. 4 new YORK (AP)-Lew Al- ______ I cindor will make his New York KStlJ? »t N^“- 3*11'. pSI; g?,!!,?. J professional basketball debut ?'Oct. 4 when the Milwaukee f. Club y 5, Clov#. Indians 2 play the New York Knlcks jin an exhibition NBA game at Madison Square Garden. HONEY SAVING BWUHNG ITEMS FOR OUIDOON TIME Price, LUu>d ar^ Yard Prim TARIIED rELT PAPER 15-Lb. Wt. ^3*® Redi-Mix M-Lb.S| 25 PUYBOXSAND WATERPROOFING WATERPLUG 1004b. Bae....90* 3 lbs M” NESTING BBd OGOUNG DIVISION SALES WILUIHSQN SERVICE LICENSED CONTIfACTORS. ALL AAAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVxm. 24JI0UB SERVICE $56 North Saginaw FE 8-T171 BENSON LUMBER CO. \ Building and Remodeling. \ Siu^phes and Materials \ 549 Nortiy Saginaw Streat \ FE 4-2521 FRL, JULY 4 $25,000 addMl JULY FOURTH HDCP. $15,000 added FRECRAaB HDCP. SAT., JULY 5 $20,000 added THE BLOOD HORSE $20,000 added FRESHMAN DBWY Pelt Parade: Friday A Sotardoy 2:10 BET TOO HMIT 1 By John Caitor play fho big loag— —-------- Wall, how about tkia on*... It happono4l in 1959... Stan Muoioi woo at hot against th* Cub* . , . Th* pitch woo ball four, but It got away from th* eatchor and lollad to tho scroan ... Muoial ran to fint, tiron roundod Grot and otaitod for aocond .. . Alvin Dark, Cub thlid basBmon, ran in to got th* bail, ptekod it up and thraw to oncond .. MMnwhilo, umpira Vie DbL morn hod aivan • now ball to tho pHcbor .. . H* Ibww THAT boll to aocMd boto th# ooma tim# Daiktiwawtha othor ball... Ono boll sallod .. But (horttlop Emit Bonk* caught tho oth*r baH and taggnd AAuoiol out... After mu^ oiguina tho umpt rated Muoioi out , TWtJb* only th# moot gomoo ot ooch potitien in big ioagua boto-Irall hittery - In othwwanis, of all boll playan who ovar livod, who ployod th* moot fatal gamos In th* moion at first bosa, who at saeond boto, who at ohortotep and to on . . . How ara th* an-swotoi First bosa, Jaka Baek-tey . . . Saeond boto. Eddte Collin* . . . Shoitatop, Luka Applteg.Third bosa, Eddte Mothowo . . . Outfteld, Ty Cobb.. . . Cotchor, Al Loom ... And Pitebor, HoytlMI- I bat you didn't know ... that wo forvo a largo numbar 6f local phyticiant wHh pra- 'to think th^ th^ oolBCt thoir tiro man tho way you ootect a doctor — earoniily. Talk to on* of our "Pro*." WE'RE 3TABSGUAREBDn235Lb. lEAVY-GANGE WIRE CHAIN LINK *6*9 Cash & Carry ’ PER 100 SQ. FT. 48" high fence includes all line post, top rail & fencing.-Beautifiee as it pratectsi End poet, gate, and fittings eidra.-Plriee feMid on 1004t. or more. 58< PEBFT. PLlf SCORE e • • # • e • • e onl;)r$3** "HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORi" LUMBER C pModisoii HeigMs 27030 John-R\ |\ atll-MHolMd ' SHrkIvy V unibn |LakH 1716 Coolidge, 17940Cooley Lk.Rri, \\ at n-NEo Eoif A3Eb. i of UdiB llLEi.1 THE PONTIAC 14 theni in w^holesale package lots, ions are tur Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ^as of Thursday. Produce FRUITS *ppl*», Jonathan, C.A., bu. Apples, Mclntfcih, C.A., bu. , Apples, Iiorlhern Spy, C.A. bu. Technical Rally Continues Bargain Hunting Buoys Mart NfW YORK (AP) —I Gains led losses by a bit hiet-Stepped-up bargain hunting ter than 500 issues, buoyed the stock market in fair- The market’s continuing ad-iy active trading early this aft- vance, after posting gains Mon-ernoon as it continued its techni-lday and Tuesday, “indicates it cal rally. jmay have found a bottom after A number of big blocks!weeks of decline,” an analyst 5>sj crossed the tape in early trad-i said. caution among investors,” he added. ' ★ .★ , The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up .7 at! 312.8, with industrials up 1.4, rails up .3, and utilities up .3. Kingsford Co. led the Ameri- Budget Tie-Ups Felt in States California Institiitions Buying Food on Credit A Global Dilemma: Free Trade vs. Curbs t.eln, dz. bch.................... Broccoli, dz. bch............. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Celery, Pascal, dz. slalks Dill, dz. bch. Kohlrabi, dz. bch,................. Onions, Green, dz. bch.............. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch............. Parsley, Root, dz. bch,............. Peas. Green, bu. .......... Radishes, Rad, dz. bch............. Radishes, White, dz. bch. .. . . . Rhubarb, dz. bch. .................. Squash, Italian, Vz bu.............. Squash, Summer, '/z bu.............. Tomatoes, Hothouse, l-lb. bskt. Turnips, dz. bch.................... LbiTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu........... Collard, bu......................... Endive, bu.......................... Lettuce, Boston, dz......... Lettuce, Leaf, pk. bskt. Lettuce, Head, bu........... Lettuce, Heed, dz........... Lettuce, Romalne, bu. ... Mustard, bu................. Sorrel, bu.................. Spinach, bu................. Swiss Chard, bu............. Turnips, bu................ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Eqg prices paid Per dozen by lirsi receiucrs (including UiS.): ferae)? A umbo extra large 38-ZJ; laroe 38-41; medium 29-3J; small 20-22. - (USDA) -Prices paid per pound (or ................ Heavy type hens 23-24; heavy tyc roasters 25-27; broilers and tryers white CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Buttei prices paid delivered to Chicago •” 4 higher; •" — —• — ‘"“— Livestock ing and brokers said this indi-i “More investors who were can stock Exchange active list, dated that some of the institu- waiting to see if the advance!with 18 of the 20 most-active tions were becoming more ac- would continue are moving back stocks higher, 1 lower, and 1 un-tive. in to bargain hunt” among is-[changed. * * * sues whose prices have dropped, * * , * The Dow Jones industrial av- to what some traders cbnsider a| Kingsford, most-active on erage at noon was up 2.85 at good buying a level. 1251,700 shares, was off 1% at 878.75. • “But there’s still a good bit of! 11%. The New York Stock Exchange By the Associated Press j California prisons and mental [hospitals were buying perish-jable food on credit today as the legislative logjam showed NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock xchange selected etternoon prices; —A— Salts e (hdt.) High Low Last Cha bbtLab 1.10 45 66V2 65V4 66 + ^ tCF Ind 2.40 21 47 47 47% + 3, Ad- Minis .20 12 15% 15 15% + Address 1.40 55 76% 74% 75% -M Admiral 90 19 17% 183/4 +1’/ AetnaLif 1.40 138 48% 46% 48V4 AirRedtn 1.50 1170 27% 27 27% + % 1.10 89 28'/4 27% 28 + ■* Cp .lOg 12 17% 17Vn 17% .Ud 2.40 49 50 493/4 50 + »w 1.28 122 22 21 213/4 4 Ch 1.20 245 29% 28% 29 + Sir 1.40 33 38% 383/4 30% 4 AMBAC .50 ^ Hess Uriin .80 ... Jrands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 Am Enka 1 62 341/3 34% 34V3 + % 100 29% 2B»/3 29% - 1 56 33% 323/4 33% + % 48 29% 29V4 29V4 .. .. ______ 37 58 57V4 57% - Am HOSP .22 110 37% 36% AmMF< •dv .90 Cl 1.90 92 23% 22% 23% + % Am Motors 1509 74 44% 4 9V4 U.S. 1-3 200-220 lbs. Barrows and glH 26.75-27.25; 2-3 220-240 lbs. 26.25-26.75, U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. sows 22.00-22.75 ; 3-4 400-600 lbs. 20.50-22.00. Cattle 200; choice 950-1200 lbs. choice hq 1 slaughtered steers 31.00-33.00; mixed good ah Pii^ and choice 30.25-31.00; good 28.50-30.25; good slaughter heifers 28.00-30.00. AmNatGas 2 42 35V4 34% 35 ‘ flPhot .09g 159 11% 10% 11% + % Smelt 1.90 247 32% 31% 31% -1*' 696 54% 53% 54% + U8 27% 26% 27% + 90 47% 46V4 47V4 +1 179 441/4 43% 43% + 887 331/4 32Vt 32% — Am Std 1 AmT&T 2.40 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHdck .80 AncorpNSv 1 6a Pac .80b 402 44>/a 42% 43 +IV4 Gillette 1.40 172 49 92 11% 11% 11%-!/ Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC StI 43 18% 18Va IBVa - % Grantw 1.40 11 45 44% 45 + ’ Gt AiP 1.30 ....... Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt west Fini GtWnUnIt .90 Gulf Oil 1.50 484 39% 38% 39% +IV1 GulfSfaUt .96 66 23Va 22% 23Vj + GoltWIn ,40a 1774 25% 25% 25»/a - M Halliburt 1.05 76 48% 47% 48% + % ----- ' 86 66 65 66 +1 61 23% 22% 23% + % 16 39% 39 39% +• 149 86% 85% 86% +2% ______ 71 ir 26%........... Inn .20 277 44% 43 16 23% 23% 29% 28% Reading Co ReichCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 signs of breaking. The Ohio Legislature approved an appropriations bill Tuesday night after a 36-hour quarrel that left the state temporarily without spending money. In Pennsylvania, appropriations for July were approved in place of an annual buclget. California’s 33 penal institutions and 14 mental hospitals, which buy perishable foods such as eggs, milk and meat every day or two, will have to rely on local merchants’ trust, according to Caspar Weinberger, state director of finance. “They will not be able to get food unless they can persuade 57 Ifv. 41% 4)1/5 i iT'some supplier to give it in good J* faith,” he said. Jy JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A couple of frayed phrases, so shopworn and wearied by history that their original identity hardly] can be understood any nxH’e, are proving to be potent cata-l lysts in woi' affairs today. C 0 m m e rce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, back from icy CUNNIFF reciiiptions in the world’s trading capitals while seeking import restrictions, and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, now receiving a torrid reception in Latin America, can Mtest to the vitality of the concepts. (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 124 23% 23W 23W .... —R— 29 24 23% 24 +1 20 33% 32V. 33’/z +1 49 34’/. 3SVz 35% — V. 2-1 % 22 I Often*, in fact, they are unable to develop enough purchasing power to buy the finished pr(^ ducts made from the raw materials of their lands. And they feel thwarted in developing ■ stry to compete with the dominaW powers, ' The ecoilomically powerful nations also find themselves in a frustrating situation, for they feel they cannot p^mit goods produced in low-wage countries to compete'with their own. And so they deny them access to markets. Despite a supposed philosophical commitment to free trade, the United States and most of the world’s developed nations practice something a good deal more restrictive than that. And it isn’t only against smaller na-So also can. the executives of tions. Standard Oil New Jersey andi The world’s steel exporters the Anaconda Co., who havehhve voluntarily limited had their difficulties with Latin-jshipments to the United States American nations, understand because of complaints by the words that convey the con-domestic mills. The European cepts; economic imperialism Economic Community has Im-and free trade. port quota agreements with The charges of imperialism other countries, are almost bound to be Aiade pKOTEGTlVE BARRIERS against any economically ^ . 103 37% 37%i + % 125 39% 391/4 39'/^ 4 ' Even while maintaining their f Electrn olldvinn ollySug 1 omutk* « + % % + % RoyCCola .54 RoyDul l.OSg RyderSyi .50 SCM Cp .60b 390 7% 71/4 22 29 2>% JB-W 10 21'/> 211/4 211/4 powerful nation, but in today’s , \ , , „. world, some other factors com- ’ state officials said they plicate matters. First there is ‘*1® developed world ) funds to buy postage nationalism, secondly there jg eposes pro^Uve b a r r l e r s ___^ _ stamps or office supplies. internationalism border taxes, customs 87 27 26Vz 267/. + ^ Gov. Ronald Reagan’s $6.37____________________ duties, added value taxes, im- 19 M% 42% ”% 42% billion budget was stalled when 40 43'/ii 43 .......- ... . - I LACK FUNDS ; other s ! had no I I 1.20 82 132% 131% = 1.1 0 38 /.............. IbCLI +*J*ls»»rlOD 1.30 27 39 t ^iSBBrsR 1.20a 136 70 63 33% 3m 33 4 V :{; 1^1 Democrats refused to vote for 4, , «H42 the bill unless Reagan increased ^ ^ 43 - % school aid. The Republican gov- 77 u% 3614 4 % emor offered a $106-million In’S pil 3m- %lcrease in the $1.3-blllion school Iget, but Democrats weren’t “ ■«. satisfied. Ohio Govi James A. Rhodes is,' IdahoPw 1.60 Sheep 200; choice and prime 90-100 lb$. •pring slaughtered lambs 31.50-32.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs ceipts Tuesday were 3f000; butchers w uneven, opened steady to 25 higher, U slcady to weak; moderately active; shippers took 1,800; 1-2 sorted 205-225 lb butchers 27.75-28.00; around 150 head at 28.00; 120 head at 28.25; 1-3 195-235 lbs 26.75-27.50; 2-3 200-250 lbs 26.00-26.75 ; 2-' 240-260 lbs 25.75-26.25; 2-4 260-270 lb 25.25-25.75; 3-4 270-285 lbs 24.75-25.25; 3-280-320 lbs24.00-24.75; sows steady; fairly *' ........... ‘ 13 ve; 1-3 330-400 lbs 22.50-23.25; 1 500 lbs 21.50-22.50; 2-3 500-525 lbs 21.25-21.50; 2-3 550-600 lbs 19.50-20.00; boar hlgher Couple loads prime 1,175-1,250 slaughter steers yield grade 3 an_ 34.25-34.75; several loads choice 900-1,275 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 32.50-33.75; few pari load standard and good 29.00,30.25. , Part load mostly prime 925 lb slaughter hellers yield grade 3 and 4 34.00; choice 800-950 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 3I.75-32.75; load and few part loads good 29.5030.00; utility and commercial cows 21.0022.25; few high dressing utility 22.50; canners - ■ - -—5 18.5021.50; utility c—------------------- _______ ____________ -...., -nd coi ..lerclal bulls 25.00-27.00. Sheep 10O; choice and prime 90112 spring slaughter lambs steady at 3T.( American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American S;ock Aeroet .50e Air West st Chg. '7 — Va 13 32 31% 32 + % Ark Best .22g ArkLGas 1.70 Barnes Eng BrascanLV la Brit Pet .34g 451 33% 32% 32% + % 97 4% 3% 4%“ + 1 23 23 23 + 57 163/4 16% I6V2 + 653 2OV2 20% 20% + 48 9% 9% 9%+7- 68 17% 167/« 16% 77 13V4 12% 13% + % 12, 32% 32% 32% + V4 34 10% 10% 103/4 + 37 5% 5%s 53/4 Giant Yel .40 Goldfield G’ Basn Pet /3 + % 17% 17% + Va 9% 10, -F % 7% 7% _ .. 12Va 13 . . 34 6% 6% 6V4 + % lernerW .82 10 29 29 29 iSkyOil 30 66 20 193/4 20 Mich Sug .10 MidwFInT .20 Mohwk Data Molybden Nelsner Bros ' R-IC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain 5 9% 9% 9% + ' 8 7% 7 7% + I 17 9 83/4 9 +% 113 663'4 653.i 65% — ’ 9 2IV4 203/4 21V4 + ; i The Associated Pre? Treasury Position WASHINGTON ( 7,702,154,130.30 sii$ fiscal year July 200,317,538,702.49 1. Bwals fiscal year 7,281,480,383.40 4,026,660/157.17; ” "20o‘158^4U,78+45 182,982,611,391.77 x-354,362,720,370.36 348,491,583,193.53 ) Gold assets, 10.366,«8,339.90 535,770,1-------- Avon Pd 1.80 3 29% 29% 29% + 8 55% 55 55% + 99 30Vb 29% 293/4 + 223 118 116 116% + 32 273/4 27% 27Vj 320 6%^ 5% 6% + 94 28V* 27% 28V* + 325 163/4 1 5% 16V* + _ 82 158 1571/2 158 +2% Inf T&T .95 276 51V* 50 jowa Beef 38 46% 45% 46 lowaPSv 1.32 16 21% 21% 21% J 28% 27V2 28 +1 BaItGE 1.70 42 31% 30% 31 ■ B 71V4 70Va 71 BoisCas .25b 369 70 75 413/4 41V2 41% + V ) 16 423/4 42% 423/4 - 1317 29% 28»/2 29V4 +1 I 136 32V2 32 V* 32 V2 + '/ ' 1110 42% 41 41V* -IV JoneLau 1.35 54 29% 29% 29% — % x34 27% 27% 27% + % 101 63% 62% 63V* +1 247 22 21% 213/4 + Va 21 23 22% 223/4 -,V4 28 293/4 29Va 29Va -% TampaEI .72 j Tektronix - 75 34H 3314 33Y. - HiTlJfneco'I 28 Kan GE 1.34 11 24 23'/. 24 - V. | Texaco 3 20 ------ ... J ^ H.Texaco wi 1,1.. TexETrn 1 40 TexGSul .40 Budd Co .80 21 19% 1914 1914 Bulova .1 Bunk Romo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .40 Cal FInanI Carrierep .40 . CarlerW .40a 544 24'. Case Jl " CastleCke .60 73 51 50Vz 50% -(■ Kenneott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 ■HVz 100 11% 11'/4 11% -I- Vz 71 35% 35 35'- 138 141’4 139 141 —c— ............... 94 Ml'/. 10'/4 10% -f 1 CampRL .458 10 30 28% 28% - 1 CampSp. 1.10 73 30'A 29'/i 29% _ Cap. Cities Bd. 13 33 33 33 - -- 1 CaroPLt 1.42 15 . 34 33'/z 34 + '/ i:— ------ .<> 37V. 37% _ V r 23’/, 24'.4 -M’/ .. . . i 14% 1414 -L '/ 43 31% ■30'/. 31% -I- '/ 70 51 » 50'/. — '/ 28 67'/z 67 67’/. -(- 1 __________ .„ 45 55% 55 55'/4 - '• Centsw 1.80 15 4114 41% 41% Kroger 1.30 Lear Slag .45 ChlMII StPP CoirinRad .80 67 45'/. Colointst 1.60 CBS- 1.40b ColuGas 1.40 ConTdls 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.74 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 ContCan 2.20 Coni Cb 1.80 ConIMot .lOp - ■ — i.so ....... .8 Control Data l Cooperin 1.40 . CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.51t Crown Cork .... „.j 25% -'/• 54 23'/z 22%- 23 - '/' 34 24% 2'/. 2414 -L = 321 26’/z 25% 24% + ’ 9 631i 43'/i 43% -f ' 21 34 -35 35% - ' 27 34'/4 33% 34'/4 -1 ' 8 25% 25 25% -f ’ 19 14% ’16'/. 14% + ! 125 58'/4 S7'/2 57% + > 21 35'/. 34% 35'/. ' 34 37'/i> 347/> 37'/z -I- '. 71 69>/4 49'/4 49Vz -I- ' 14 48% 48 48'/. ■+ j7 45'/. 44% 45A 102 37% 37% 37% - 118 18%. 18 . 18% -f- % 40 47'/z 64 46% -f 115 44% 45% 44'/, - 1 12% 12'/. 1 24 53% 53'/. 53'/. — south Co 257 15'/z 14'/z \S'/» -f- % SouNGas 90 31% 31'/t 31% - % - - 17 43'% 43 43 -t- % 197 33'/. 33 33'/. ...I Spartan 3 32'% 32'/. 32'/. ..... SquareD .80 258 344 339'/z 343 -f5% St Brand 1.50 58 30% 30'/. 30'% -I- % Std Kollsnr— - - .............% +. % I- ■ % SouRy 2.80a IntMlner .25p 67 14% 14'% 14% % I StOCal 2.80 10 24 23% 23% — 144 2) 20% 20'% 88 44% 45'/. 44% -I-1'., 35 19% 17'/t 19% +VM ....... .. . . . .......- . __ ______ 194 47% 46% 44% —'% inlNick 1.20a 199 34% 36'/. 34% -f %!StOlllnd 2.30 179 45'% 43% 44'/. -H I—...........- 3,3 7, 77V., 777/, _ V. 375 106% 104'/. 104'/. — % 27 15'% 14% 15'/. + % ,.™ 37 43’/. 43'% -43'% — % SlerlDrug .70 120 34'/. 35'/. 351* -H SlevensJ 2.40 15 49% 49 4914 -I- % StudeWorth 1 112 40'/z 39% 39'% -t- '% Sun on lb. 11 41'% 60'/. 41 -M CkiruuCri enn 47 7'/. 7'% 7'% + '% \ 39 28 27'/. 27’/. + %! i_T— BIG HOPES Tremendous national exists today; nearly one half the nations of the world haye arisen in the most recent generation. And, as small nations are inclined, they seek to grow in strength. ,1V. , , .. ' Not only gain in strength, but sS 3li% 3™. 34% +’TJ I? ^.17-billion jjijg yoyt]., ^yrld over, they f appropriations bill today a ter^ ^gjayish their own his fight to retain and resist the of the State Controlling Board,; j , ^ which spends the money. Both legislative houses ap- port licenses, subsidies, bargoes... Speaking his mind recently on what he felt was a need to protect the textile industry from foreign competition, Robert S. Small, president of Dan River Mills Inc., stated: ‘Worship at the altar of free trade; has b^me. one of the rituals of our ag6, but free trade\ simply dms not exist. There is nothing free about trade unless the rules are \ the same for everyone.” ★ ★ ★ Small referred to the fact that natural and synthetic fibers from places such as Hong Kong and Formosa enjoy a competitive advantage because the standard of living in those nations and the wages, of course, are lower than here. Carl J. Gilbert, top foreign trade adviseir to President Nixon, in effect said . something similar last week when he pledged to follow ,“a much firmer and tougher approach” in protecting U.S. indust^. BOILING And so an old argument bojls anew: protectionism versus “free trade.” Protectionists insist that Jobs can be lost' by permitting unfettered comp^tion from low-priced imports. Industries so threatened, they maintain, deserve some degree of protection.- ★ ★ * . P’ree traders argue that protection is nothing but a subsidy, sometimes to poorly managed businesses, and that it imposes a tar on buyers of products. And, without foreign competition, they maintain^, inflation i$ always a threat. 26 71'% 71'% 7)'/. 83 37% 34% 37'/. 4 /. — % StdCMIOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.B0 37 46Vt 45V4 46V* - 40 3SV4 35 35^ + 73 U4 113 113 - w .V. 2 54Va 54Va 54V2 — %| Swift Co .< 17 29V4 28% 28% —V4 3 33V* 32% 33% + % 22 14% 14V4 . _ . 3 32% 32% 32% . I 1.60 11 37V4 36% 37 101 20% 19% 2OV2 + V* 5 16V* 16% 16Vt + V* 84 10% 9% 10 + % 47 21V* 21% 21V* + 29 51% 51 51 -- 7 11% 11% 11% .. 34 36V* 36V4 36V* + 43 41V* 40% 41% + V* 146 47% 46% 47% +1 ..... 54 10% 10% 10%+’ LockhdA 2.20 164 28 27 27V* - ? fSThe .13 97 32 31% 31% + ’ - ^ 18 21V* 21% 2lVa - ’ 55 20% m* 2OV2 . . 23 27% 26% 27% + ’ 20 51Va 50% 51% +1 24 28% 28 28% +1 35 21% 2IV4 21% —M— . 7 17% 17% 17V* + 1 9 35 34V* 34V* — 1 60 27% 27'/4 27V4 —! Magnvox 1.20 109 47V* 47% 47% + a 53 52% 53 .... 215 59% 58% 58Va - U 28 37 36% 37 + % 69 22% 21% 21%‘- •' 34 36 35% 36 • 22 /27Va 27% 27Vj , ., 117 31% 31% 31Va + V4 17 26Vj 26'/4 26V4 - 12 S8V4 58 58V4 + .. 233 94% 93V* 94% +1% 38 29Va 28% 28% + “ 39 21V*.21V4 21Va 46 23% 23Vk 23% + . 'V 103 V* 102 103V* +2% ...... “""i 21V* + •' 61% + 36% + 13 23% 23V4 23% — 69 58V* 57Va 58% +2 294 33V4 32Vj 32V* + 76 27% 26V* 27% 343 77V4 76Va 77 + 46 39V4 38% 39% + ; 34. 25% 25% 25% 247 26V* 25V* 26V* + Va 60 122% 121% 122 + 10 20 19V* 20 + 139 33% 32 33 + 129 14% 13V* 14 - 27 44V* 43% 44 + 27 34% 33% 33% - „ _________ .... 78 39% 38 39 +1% ■ TransWAir 1 32 39V4 38V» 39 ' '' '*• 263 29% 29 proved the bill Tuesday night. John McElroy, the governor’s top aide, said, “We have no objections to it.” MAKEUP CHANGED The bill charged the makeup of the Controlling Board to the state finance director and six legislators, at least two from the minority party. The Pennsylvania Legislature approved stopgap funds for government operations and welfare during July after failing to pass Gov. Raymond Shafer’s $2.25-billion budget. LIbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 LoneS Cem i LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens StI 1 Lykes Yngst (BCkeCo .30 i*cy RH 1 JFd 3.41g ^artlnM 1.10 ^ayDStr 1.60 ..lavtag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp MeIvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p MIcrodot .20g MIdSdUtil .88 MinnMM 1.60 MInnPLt 1.20 no 45% 45% 45% 1 30% 30V2 30>/2 + % 23 29% 29Va 29% * 10 32V* 32 32V- 25 1206^ 117V* 120’-12 23% 23’;^ 23% —N— NatAIrlln .30 31 41 40'/. 41 ------- 5,3/^ S2'/k — 4k 12 <4U 64 644k 60 13046 m 129Vz MtStTT 1.24 /k + 4k /. +2'/. /. -f V. - BIsc 2.20 1 264k 264k 264k . Nat Can .80 22 35'/i 35'A 35'/k - 4k NatCash 1.20 74 83'/. 80’/k 83'/. +3 iNal Distil .90 -- - - - -- - 589 53’A 53 534k-I- 4k Nat Fuel 1.68 12 26'/k 264k 26'/. 27 16'/. 16’.k 16'/. + '/. Nat Gent .20 24 20'/k 19'/i 19'/. -'/k'NalGyps 1.05 — Nalind t WM 18'/. -I- 'M _D— 203 1- . „ 46 304k 29'/k 30 Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.60 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 ........^ 19'/z 19'/z - 79 46 45'/z 46 - 25 42 41'/. 42 30 27'/. 27iVk 274k - 12 424k 424k 424k 9 27'/. 27'/z 27'/. -f 131 3644 36'/. 36'/z -f 4 l9'/k 194k 19'/z -L • 58 24 24'/k 24'/k — 'A 8 16'A 15’/. 16’A + ■' 48 26'/. 25^ 26'/. -I- 26 78'A 77 156 6 67'/. ( DukePw 1.40 duPonI 2.50g 3uq LI l.M 3yna Am .40 East Air ,50 East Kodak 1 TalonYa I.- lEbasco’lnd 2 '43 T|' EG&G .10 W 384 Elect 'Spec ElPasoNO 1 -■Ira Cp 1.20 ...ner ^ec 1 EndJohn .12p 6 34 334k 34 + 'h 77 132'A 1314k 132'A + '/. 16 274k 274k 27Vz + 'k 78 17 164k 17 ■ •- -E*-- iSi 19’/. 19’A 19'A 225 76'A 754k 76V. M 4EI/. OilA. 175 194k 194k 19'A 3 32'A 32'A 32'A 13 52'/i 52 “ ithyl Cp .72 .... Pac 2:60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.221 Occldnt Pet OhioEdls 1.5 OklaGE l.a OklaNGs 1.1 Sfocks of Local /nferesfi^'^jj 2 33'/. 33'/. 33'A 40 34 33 34 ■ ... 42 30 2944 30 liik , , —F— 249 75'/z 74'A 75Vz +1>A 52 14'A 14'A T4Vk + Vf 160 164k 15'A 16'/. + WI 74 2644 26>/z 2644 + J* • 5644 56'/., 5644 + > F'guru^WM*^J^^;nl|^aje^ei( laudtaNons irotn the NASO are reprp-aenia«ve tnlerdealtr prices, mterdeaferl ■ ----- throughout the day.iM^i^. IwliKir rMall mxrkim.' E'^^epSUl .1.6C ,_!FoodFalr AMT Corp, Asaocisrted Trpck Citizens UtIHMes (Al Oicmpod Crysfet ' •orvlces a* KMbber Ce. I l*rt 53 43V* 43’/4 43’/4 — % 68 25^% 25’/* 25V* + % 157 3B’/4 37’% 37’/* + 140 60% 59% 60’/* t Cp .70g 24 12V* 12% 12% Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a USPjpe 1 US PlyCh ... _ - - US Smelt lb 46 43V* 42’- US Steel 2.40 171 47 UnlvOPd .r* "* 8 29V* 29% 29V* + ’/* 22 35% 3S’/4 35% + ’/a + ’/4 Was Wat 52 30'/4 29’/* 29’/* — % 119 41% 4V' 172 27V* 26V* 27V* +1’/i 62 18% 18'/* 18% + % 154 26% 26’/i 26’/4 — *' -X—Y—2— 37 6(P/. 40'A 60'A - - 19 34'A 23'A 74 + Ik 65 77 76Vk 26'A , 74 38'A 38'A 38'A + ' WnUTeri.40 755 52'A 52'A S27A + ' WestgEI 1.80 332 6ISk 60'A 60V. +1' Weyerhsr .80 , 204 34'A 33H 34 Whirl Cp 1.60 ’ ■■ White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDIx 1.67 7 54'A 54 27 41'/z 40'A 41’/z + iMi 170 77’A 77% 27'/z + ■' 70 35'/z 35 3S'/z + . 172 37'A 36'A 37 + Sk 741 100 90'A 98V ' 20 49'A 49'A 49',....... ............. 86 45'A 43V. -15'A +TA Copyrighted by The Assoeleted Press 1969 Sales figures ere unofficial. . , Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-...ri. In th. foregoing fable ere annual - ■-—on the last quarterly ZenithR 1.40 V, semi-annual declaration. Special qr extra dividends or payments not deslg--ated as regular are Identified In the illowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 19« plus stock dividend e-Pald last year, t—Payable In sfonk during 1969, estimated cash , -.1 ex-dIvidend or ex-dlstributlpn . 9—Declared or. paid so tar this . h—Declared — divl(tend o ...... „ I_______ ______ stock spilt up. k—Declared or paid ..... ..... en accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p-" this year, dividend‘bmlHed, deterred ) action taken at last dividend meet-r-Declared or paid In 1968 Plus _____ dividend. t-Pald in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ax-dividend or ex-dlstrlbution date, z—Sales in full. . . cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-snd and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distrlbu-on xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war- »nts. VKW—With warrants, wd—When dis- STOCK AVERAGES piled by The AssoclaM^ Press ^ Ind. Rills Util. Stocks ige +1.4 +.3 +.3 +.. ,d 465.1 164.3 147.1 317.8 ly ....... 463.7 164.0 146.8. 312.1 10 ....... 461.9 165.8 144.2 311.3 go . 481.5 178.6 152.1 330.9 - 486.0 207.5 152.8 . 345.0 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 460.8 163.8 143.3 309.8 531.1 217.4 160.4 368.9 435.6 165.6 135.1 299. .20 Q 7-10 7-21 At the very time that the number of nations h as multiplied, the world in a marketing , sense has shriveled. Hundreds of companies now consider the world — not any one country — their marketplace and their source of supply. ' Very often the smaller nations find themselves selling raw materials to these multinational companies but, in their view, failing to share in the economic benefits. Instead, they feel, the benefits are taken elsewhere. Mutual Stock Quotations Dealer*. Inc., are the price* at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Tuesday. Alpha Fd 12.1213.25 Amcap 6.05 6.61 Am Bus 3.39 3.67 Am Dvin 11.4912.56 AEx SPl 10.21 Am Grth 7.12 7.74 Am Inv 9.37 9.37 Am Mut 9.7310.63 AmN Gth 3.24274.00 Anchor Group; Capit 9.1410.07 Grwth 13.2914.56 Financial Prog; Dynm 6.76 7.40 Indust 4.88 5.34 , Incom 6.53 7.15 Vent 8.46 9.26 FstF Ve 11.17 12.21 Fst InGth 9.71 10.65 Fsf InStk 8.98 9.84 Fst Multi 9.68 9.83 Fst Nat 7.74 8.46 Flet Cap 8.60 Fief Fnd 6.80 Fla Gth 7.37 8.05 Fnd Gth 5.54 6.05 Foundr* 8.63 9.43 Fourso .............. Frankiln . Com St DNTC Util Group Gen sec T1.6211A2 Gibrqltr 14.3814.38 ' Group Sec; Aero Sc 9.12 9.97 Com St 13.9315.23 Ful Ad 9.31 10.1^ 17.09 18.68 26.W 26.79 Axe Houghton; Fund A TV Fund • •Stock Scl Cp 7.21 7.18 5.85 6.36 1.76 8.76 _______________ 7.01 7.66 Boston St 10.0410.97 Boston 8.55 9.34 Broad St 14.6915.81 - Bullock 15.1517.03 CG Fd 9.7910.58 Cent Shr 10,8511.86 CapIt Shr 7.16 7.85 Capit Inc 8.55 9.37 Canadn 08.4319.93 Fund 12.2813.42 Channing Funds; Balan 12.6913.87 Grwth 7.09 7.75 Chase Group; Fund 12.4013.55 Charnel 11.2519.95 , Sped. 3.21 3.51 , Shrhd 12.3413.49 Grwth 6.70 7.32 Vent 7.11 7.77 Comnlc 11.9113.09 Corns Bd 5.10 5,54 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 1 .09 1l.m Comp As Compct Comp Bd . .» '589 .68 17.68 .62 13.12 .31 5.80 ____ __ . .6717.22 Cnty Cap • Crown W ernw In ......... deVgh M 69.65 6985 .46 9.25 .... .90 4.28 DowT In .88 7.52 Drexat ■■ Dreyfus . .......... 12.14 H&C Lav 13.0314.08 Hedge Herltge H Mann Nat WSec 10.79 11.67 Nat Ind 11.66 11.66 Nat Invst 7.92 8.56 Nat Secur Ser; Balan 10.81 11.81 Bond 5.58 .10 DIvid 4.95 5.02 Grwth 9.4510.37 Pf Stk 7.18 7.85 Incom 5,65 6.17 Stock 1.93 9.76 Nat West 6.06 6.64 Neuwth 25.31 25.31 New Eng 10.1710.99 New Hor 27.50 27.50 New WId 13.9015.19 Newton 14.91 1.30 Noreast 16,4816.48 oengph 8,77 9.58 Omega 8.45 8.57 100 Fd 15.26 16.71 101 Fd 10.1311.07 One WmS 16.3116.31 O'Nell 16.11 17.14 Oppenh 7.92 8.66 Penn Sq 8.59 6.59 Pa Mut 9.15 9.15 Provdnt 5.05 5.52 Equit 11.5012.57 Georg 14.41 15.75 11.5512.62 in^--^! Istel . _ 78.75+2.15 213.02+1.031 122.7+0.22 291.04+1.061 72.59 +0.04 ., 59.52 Unch .... 71.38+0,06 im .2513.39 5 10.98 Energy Entprse Equity Equt Gth Iverd In 15.2616.50 Farm Bu 11.5011.50 Fed Grth 13.9615.26 Fid Cap 12.12 13.25 Fid Fund 16.9918.37 TniB »J2 31.77 Hubsmn unavall ISI Gth 5.61 6.13 ISI Inc 4.71 5.22 Imp Cap 10.5011.41 Imp Gth 7.74 8.41 Inc Fund 12.39 13.55 Inc FdB 7.45 8.16 Indapnd 10.8311.14 Ind Trnd 13.8515.14 Indstry 6.20 6.78 InsBk Stk 6.44 7.04 Ins Inv 42.79 46.92 Inv CoA 13.8915.11 Inv Guld 9.53 9.53 Inv Indie 14.7314.73 Inves .Bos 12.48 13.64 . Investors Group. IDS ndl 5.13 5.57 Mut 10.5511.47 Prog 4.64 5.04 Stock 20.54 22.33 Salecf 9.06 9.74 r Py 8.|p 8.4i Reih 4.« 5.37 23.2033.93 , 1S.41 16.84 Ivy f 9.65 9.65 J Hncoek 0.59 9.34 Johnstn 21.74 2L74 Keystone Funds; Cus B1 19.87 20.74 Cus B2 30.70 23.58 Cus B4 9.1310.73 Cus K1 1.52 9.30 Cus K3 5.66 6.11 Cus SI 21.24 23.17 Cus S2 11.40 12.44 Cus S3 8.57 9.35 Cus S4 5.35 5.85 Polar 4.75 5.20 Knick Gt 11.5513.65. Knickb 7.77 8.51 Lexingt 10.6011.58 Lax Rsch 15.5016.94 Liberty 6.49 7.09 Lite Inv 6.18 7.52 Life Stk 5.04 5.51 Ling 7.18 7.85 Loomis Sayles; Canad 38.31 38.31 Capit 12.2212.32 Mut 15.0715.07 Manhtn 7.57 8.27 Mass T 15.7817.25 Mates 5.39 5.39 Mathers unavall McDon 9.9910.95 MIdA Mu 6.73 7.36 Moody Cp 15.26 16.68 Moody's 14.01 15.31 Morton Funds; Grwth 11.1512 22 Incom 4.26 4.67 Insur 7.S6 1.61 MIF Fd 19.00 20.54 MIF Gth 6.01 6.50 MU OmG 5.29 5.75 Mu OmIn 10.5711.49 Mut Shrs 19.1419.14 Mut Trot ------ 8.51 9.30 Invest 7.29 7.97 Vista 11.4212.M Voyag 9.6010.49 Rep Tech 5.36 5.14 Revere 14.0615.37 Rosenth 8.81 9.63 Schustr 16.0317.52 Scudder Funds; Int Inv 15.5315.78 SpcI 38.15 38.15 Bel 15.3015.30 Sec Inv 7.08 8.61 Selec Am 10.3111.16 Set Specs 15.79 17.36 Sh Dean 25.05 35.05 Side 10.4211.39 Sigma 10.9611.98 Sig Inv 12.3313.48 Smith B 9.65 9.65 Sw Invest 9.5610.40 Sever Inv unavall StFrm Gt 5.53 5.53 State St 50.75 51.50 Steadman Funds; Am Ind Il.Tif 13.17 Fiduc 7.64 8.35 Scien 5.48 5.99 Stein Rot Fds; Bal 30.83 20.83 Cap Op 15.71 15.71 Stock 14.5714.57 Sup InGt 7.16 7.85 SuPinSt 9.4210.33 Syncr Gt 11.79 12.89 TMR Ap 22.80 24.92 Teachrs tOJ111.26 TechncI ' Techvst Technol Tamp Gt unavall Towr MR 7.75 0.47 Tran Cap 8.64 9.39 6.50 7.10 Trav ER 9.N 10.80 T*mC Gt 4.67 5.10 TwnC Inc 5.01 5.48 Unit Mut 11.46 12952 onlte Funds: Aecm Pnaqtll Incom unavall Scien - unavall UFd Can 7.89 1.62. Value Line Fd: Vat LIn .22 9.01 Vengd Var tndP Viking WL Morg WallSt In 1 Waligtn West l( Whitahll itahll 14A716.03 unavall IldOSIUf iJ I113.31 " 14.27 13.32 GIANT LANDSLIDE - An all-steel Giant Landslide opened recently at Carl’s Golfland, 1976 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. Rides on th^ 178-foot slide are 20 cents per slide or seven for $1. Tickets may also be purchased at any Richardson’s Dairy, 10 for $1. Hours are 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Detroit News' Parent Firm Buys Arizona TV Station DETROIT (AP) — The Ev&i ning News Association, owner of the Detroit News and Detroit radio and television stations WWJ, today announced it has completed the purchase of an Arizona television station for approximately,,$3.8 million. Station KOLD-TV, Tucson, Ariz., was purchased by Universal Communications Corp., wholly owned subsidiary of the Evening News Association. The purchase was first announced last December but could not be completed until final approval was obtained frdm file Federal Communications Commission. •*: * * The News Association said University Communications also awaiting FCC approval to twrehase WALA-TV, Mobile, Ala. “The acquisition of this station (KOLD-TV),” said Peter B. Clai'lc, president of the Evening News ^sociation, “and negotia- tions for the Mobile facility are part of a continuing program of expansion by the Evening News Association — both through acquisition nationally and through capital improvements in the Detroit News and in the broadcasting systems.” Insurance^Merger Officers Listed New officers of the yet-un-named corporation formed by yesterday’s merger of the H.W. . Huttenlocher Agency Inc. and the Austin^Norvell Agency Inc. will be Howard W. Huttenlocher, president; Ralph T. Norvell, James W. Huttenlocher and Max E. Kerns, vice presidents; and Richard P. Huttenlocher, secretafy-treasurer. •k -k It Sometinie in the near future the Austin-Norveli Agency will move from its locatii® at 70 W. AS . n • r Lawrence to the H. W. Hut- NGWS in Dri6l I^e^^ocher Agency buildmg, 1007 . W. Lawrence. James Vance of 252 Harrison told city police early today four men tried to rob him of $28 at Hibbard and Bafdey- Vance said the men threatened to shoot him if he didn’t give them the money, but he fled uninjured. Neighborhood Garage Sale, Tonight, Thurs., Fri., Clothes, ^et ch«ng# —’*un"”urt’"'uB’’'un”' +”i Furniture, Antiques and Rum-Noon woS rt.j 52.7 77.9 19.1 7i‘.4 mage. 79 Mark Ave. Adv.i wSek aSo . 42.2 1,1 ni Sir rt* Month Ago 62.6 ^t4j 77.7 19.7 77.0 Mom’s Rummage, Thor*., 8 tolmf High .^1 tzo nii n;? 12, Indianwood, Baldwin Rds. JiS 'Si^h Sj tu jS'i sfJ -Adv.llJ?£,^+S;.vs' “■* -NEW YORK (AP) - Nobh Now York Stock Exchongo Indtx: M*rk« ...+21 cents iiSlftrle. BOND AVBRAOES Id Sv Tho AitodoM Fren _ » II Jl II II Fir. i_ ys. THE FOljfTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JIJLV 2; 19(59 Construcfion Pacts Awarded by Pontiac Major contracts for construction projects totaling over $500,000 were awarded by the City Cpthmission last night. , \ The largest was $251,153 for construction, of a Is e r v i c e building for the jollier Road landfill site. It went Mo Askenazy Construction Co. of - Detroit. The building cost was $43,000 above estimates. * ★ ★ A street paving contract of $134,000 went to Ajax Asphalt Paving Inc. of Madison Heights. The firm will pave several streets involved in previously approved assessed projects. A contract for $33,100 for construction of a parking lot to serve the Tel-Huron shopping center went to Stolaruk Asphalt Paving Inc. of Southfield. PitOJECT OKAYED A and A Paving Co. of Pontiac got a contract for $94,940 for patching of pavement in local streets. A water main project was approved for Brooks Street from Joslyn to the east end of the street. Costs were placed, at $14,600 with $9,500 to be assessed- Preparation of the assessment roll was ordered following a public hearing. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the commission adopted a more restrictive weed ordinance. Under it, weeds over 14 inches high can be declared a 1 nuisance. City workers can cut the weeds and assess property owners under the rules. The commission also: ★ ★ A • Rezoned the parcel of land on the southwesterly side of Oakland near Inglewood from industrial to commercial to girovide for the relocation of Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth dealership. • Rezoned 56 acres west of Baldwin and east of Stanley south of tbe city limits to pro-i vide for a multiple housing and| commercial development^ Builders also plan a singlefamily subdivision adjacent to this property* officials said. • Rezoned about 20 acres of Perry next to the railroad tracks from residential 10 office-commercial. Builders plan offices and stores at the location inqluding an ice cream parlor.-The land is adjacent to the vocational education building now under construction. • Approved revision of the ordinance concerning parking in downtown Pontiac. The revision was requested by the Planning Commission. The issue began with the construction of a $12-million addition to the Belt Telephone facility at Mill and East Huron. Representatives from the Communication Workers 0 f America insisted Be\ll w violating th^ city ordinance in not provid^g parking for the expected 2(M) new employes. After a hearing, the planning commission ruled parking inside Wide Track Drive was the resportsibility of the city- One commissioner, F. Jack Douglas of District 4, voted no on the revision. ★ i • Agreed to participate with jthe State Highway Department in providing a new traffic light system at Telegraph anc Orchard Lake with the. city’s share to be $311. 3 Say Reds Can Foil ABM Net With Ease WASHINGTON (AP) - The effectiveness of the Safeguard missile defense system can be countered by a quick increase in the number of Russian attack rockets, say three scientists in response to the arguments of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the scientists’ report Tuesday was devastating. Th^ authors are Jerome B. Wiesner/! George W. Rathjens Jr. and j Steven Weinberg of the Massa-jehusetts Institute of Technology. Wiesner co-authored an anti-ABM book commissioned by 'Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ ' “This defense could be entirely offset by an increase in the I Soviet SS9 ICBM force from the figure of 420 projected by Secre- tary Laird by 1975 to less than 465 missiles,’’ said the report intended to reply to Laird’s testimony May 22 before two House subcommittees. ★ ★ * “Of particular si^ificance,’ Kennedy said, “is the ease with which the Soviets could construct new ICBMs with the specific purrose of neutralizipg the ABM.” He set a time of three '^months. ★ ★ ★ “It will take us five years, until 1974,” he said, “to have the first two ABM sites in North Dakota and Montana finished . Yet in three months at most the Soviets could manufacture and deploy enough new missiles to offset completely our ABM. This hardly argues that the ABM is wise expenditure.” ROY K. WILLIAMS JRi Copter T Pilot From County Killed in Viet GM Names 3 New VPs DETROIT (UPI) - The board of General Motors Corp. yesterday elected three new vice presidents to replace I retiring executive^. I Dr. Paul F. Ch^nea, of Warren was named vice president ; in charge of the research laboratories to succeed Dr. iLavlrrence ,R. ^Hafstadj George ;Rv Elges of\5105 Foi’est Way, I Bloomfield Township will become general manager of the Cadillac Divjsion to replace Icalvin J. Werner and Mack R. Worden of 1316 Indian Mound, Bloomfield Township succeeds Howard E. Crawford as the I head of the marketing staff. Troy Mon Mute^'^y woman onVet Board in Ax Assault A Pontiac woman has been I appointed deputy director of the ' Oakland County Veterans 'Trust Fund Committee. Mrs. Marvel Dennis, 76 Ivy, assumed her Albert T. Cox stood mute in, position Monday. Troy Municipal Court yesterday] Mrs. Donna WylanM, of to charges of assault with intent*Southfield was named director to commit murder. of the committee. A plea of innocent was en- ______________________ tered for Cox and a bond of $10,000 was set. Cox is being held in Oakland County Jail. L. D. McLauchlin of 33 Court, Pontiac, jfnd James J. Fardell of Southfield have been named by the Michigan Veterans T^st Fund Board of Trustees to represent the American Legion and Disabled American Veterans on the Oakland County committee. Troy police arrested Cox, 44,; of 2190 E. ’ Big -Beaver, Troy, j when called to the scene of a | domestic argument. When' police arrived, Mrs. Beaulah Cox, 42, was found unconscious, her head mutilated by several wounds apparently inflicted by a foot-long ax found next to her prone body. , Cox had bqen released from Boosted in /fo/y 1^™'27 ^ where he ha^ been receiving Cigarette Price psychiatric treatment as i.rii- T I -• * govciiimciii. Iimcu u.c Jjiitc w result of 3 suicidc attempt Williams Jr 19, of Farmingtim | cigarettes 25 per cent Tuesday 'earlier this year, Troy police Warrant Officer Roy K ROME (AP) - The Italian f government hiked the price of r was killed June 25 in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced. He was piloting a helicopter on a‘combat operation when the aircraft crashed and burned. Cause of crash was listed a s unknown. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Williams Sr. of 22935 Hayden. Williams was a 1967 graduate of Farmington High School and enlisted in the Army in September of that year. He took basic training at Ft. Knox* Ky., and helicopter training at Ft. Walters, Tex., and Hunter Army Airfield; Ga. He had,been in Vietnam for 3% months'. He was a Cobra helicopter pilot with the 9th Infantry Division. Surviving are his parents; his wife, Colleen of Farmington; two brothers, James and Thomas, and a sister, Kathy, all at home; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Ida Williams of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Effie Everett of Kalamazoo. His body will be brought to Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, Farmington, for service and burial. night. Local brands went up from 43 to 48 cents and import-smokes rose from 64 cents to 80 cents. The government estimated it would bring in $1*44 million year in extra revenue, needed to help pay off $640 million worth of pay raises won by state employes in a months-long series of strikes. preliminary examination date in Troy Municipal Court will be Monday, pending release/ of Mrs. Cox from Willianj Beaumont Hospital, Royal where she is listed in “fam” condition. / TAKE BOAT RIDE THIS FOURTH OF JULY Drive to Detroit ond Cruise to BOB-LO It s a tonic and ioy! That happy holiday cruising to Bob-Lo, The perfect place to enjoy a restful Fourth of July — with its 240 acres of island beauty, "million dollar" midway, wonderful new zoo, playgrounds, 5,000 picnic tables ahd benches. Boats at 10 and I I a.m. Adults $2.10 — Children $1.00 — Island Adm. lOc. Dance band always aboard. dock foot of woodward In DetreH'% CMe Ctmtmr There are 200 known (, of mental retardation. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY!SELL! TRADE! School Post Choices on Tap Administrative appointments for Northern High School, Eastern Junior High School and Jefferson Junior High School will be presented to the Pontiac Board of Education again tomorrow night at their meeting at 7:36 at the board offices, 350 E. Wide Track. These apjwintments w e # e presented at the June 19 meeting, but were tabled when members of the audience registered domplaints about the i selection of the principal at Eastern Junior High. ★ * ★ Also on tomorrow night’s agenda is a proposal to renew insurance for school buses. The board’s annual organization meeting will be held at the board offices at 5 p.m. next Monday. Supervisors Worried About Jail Bonding The difficulty of financing government in an era of tight money received the attention of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday. It was a matter of concern whether the county will be able to find buyers for law enforcement and jail complex bonds in time to meet the contract deadline. That the bonds are* to be: AAR__________AAA advertised at a maximum 6 per! cent interest may give the] county some difficulty,] One of largest single expenses supervisors fear. ]ot the American family’s'bud- Cost of a Car Per Year Is Expert's Aid in Ann Arbor Is in Tangle ANN ARBOR (AP) - Some confusion has developed over a request for the aid of a Detroit criminologist in the investigation of the slayings of six women in the Ann Arhor-Ypsilanti area in the last two years. * ★ -*r A Washtenaw County assistant prosecutor said his office was not informed that Alan Canty, head of the Detroit Recorder’s Court psychopathic clinic, had been invited to help investigate the slayings. Jf. 4- * The request for help from Canty was apparently made by State Police Director Col. Frederick E. Davids. The investigation is now being directed by the Washtenaw County Prosecutor’s Office. 4 4 4 County Prosecutor William Delhey was chosen by Davids to function as “czar” in the investigation, overseeing the work of the five agencies involved—the Washtenaw County sheriff’s department, State Police, Ann Ar-boT and Ypsilanti police and the Eastern Michigan University campqs,police force. \* ■.* Canty is scheduled, to be^in ^ working on t|ie caad^ Jdly^^l^ when he retires from his Detroit Recorder’s Court position. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, said he expects the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to act next 'Tuesday on the county’s application to sell Referred to the finance com-1 the result of tax receipts not yet mittee for study was the prob- expended, lem of investing county funds. Supervisor Wallace Gabler, R-totaling more than $50 million,]oak, took exception to ^ recent action of the drain board in which consideration was j given to investing money outside the country for higher •interest rates than are obtainable here. BETTER YIELD Board of Supervisor] Chairman Charles B. Edwards] Jr., also a member of the drain board, said there was no intention of investing outside the country. “We cited the 9.53 per cent interest rate available there indication that investment changes might produce a better geKjs ovming and operating a car. ’The average motorist spends $1,488 a year on that item, a study by the American Automobile Association ha si yield here,” Edwards said. million in bonds for construction; The figure was determined by I He was named by the drain of the complex. itwo classes of costs, fixed and board to act in concert with NFFh APPROVAI variable, and AAA points out County Treasurer C. Hugh Ai-riiuv/vL. Average figure,: Dohany to oversee investment Murphy expressed concern of some $5 million in drain that contracts already awarded ★ ★ * funds at a recent drain board on the project remai^fd only tj,at a meeting; until July 12 and tot bonds, -----------------___ cannot be sold without the j. . city of pontiac commission’s aonroval n xa uhycu. , county of Oakland commission s approval. ^ 1969 Chevrolet,! “We may be able to make gjgjjt cylinder, four-door hard-1 RE: P^^TION some arrangement with toe with automatic transmls-] RELVEF'°DT»ArNTHE^oTroF contractors whereby they stickUion ^ j^^gr steering, and: SS^'n ^°^^' sSJII'*""®" conservatively, the aver-12, whether the honds are sold ggg gggj pg^ jjjjjg |g 3 35 cents or not,” M^hy suggested. ^jtj, gasoline and oil using the . /X , „ . niost at 2.76 cents per mile. Earlier Fred Houghton, R-Avon Township, had reported *^1 COSTS that Ohio has raised Its Fixed annual costs include municipal bond rate to 8 perjinsurance ($44), $100 deductible cent. He predicted t h a t collision insurande ($1Q2), prop-Michigan would have to even-erty damage and liability of Act No. 40 of ... as amsndcd, a petition wL- .... ........ County Drain Commissioner of Oakland County, Michigan, ------------ construction of ai tually do so, too, in order to find buyers for its bonds. ★ ★ ★ Doubt had been expressed by Carl O’Brien, D-Poptiac, as to toe wisdom of the county’s bonding the relatively small sum of $66,000 at 6 per ceqt interest for construction of the Kollar Drain in West Township. BOARD GIVES NOD He was told it would be illegal for the .county to advance con- Joslyn Avenue; thence southerly Joslyn Avenue to the Intersection .. Crescent Drive; thence southeasterly rj ^ Crescent Driv ---------------“ ■ ^Int o? dls^arge Clinton River Dr-‘- Is sufficient ($154), license and registration ($24), and depreciation ($729) for a total of $1,053. * Added with $395 for 10,000: miles of driving per year, theL„n ,s ..... average cost totals $1,448. This|f,7jrLV^^rA’i^?!' as*’thrrme of said is an average of 14.5 cents a DisTRicT-'.s'Jhe'' mile 'he drainage district therefor; .... . . rhade a tentative determination that w w K following public corporations should But if a motorist drives 20,000 miles per year at 3.95 cento a mile, ^90 is added to $1,053 for, a total annual cost of $1,843, but an average cost of 9.2 cento pe^ mile. state of Michigan drainage to state t. County of Oakland - le to egunty highways City of Pontiac NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that fhe said Drainage Board will meet AM ‘’^'astern siondard T*n»*'at Struction fiinjls for the speciaT'“ij,e figures provide only,|?ss^Fs*"— guidelines and the AAA sug- hraringai.,___________ geste that if h car owner wanto SSe^J'Ve *?S«'''ther’eof' to’the' pibiic; lard gave its approval more specific information, he fgr the sale, along with ap-keep a running tally on all of ** iroval .to sell $220,000 in bonds his car exnenses. This 'notice is given by order of the !or construction’of the Jilbert The kind of driwihg, geo-/“r *?* Josiyn Pi^ain in Sputofield, and $210,600 graphical location, miles driven d/^iel w.''barryi for construction'of the'Levinson!and trade-in allowance Will all.' A Drain in Pontiac Township. affect the cost. 1/ • | " ' .......... THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969 For Want Adi Dial 3344981 Pesticide Data 'Kept Hidden' LOS ANGELES (AP)-State officials ara keeping pesticide infonnatioD secret, the state chief deputy attorney general says, although the information mhy “involve the life and death of future Californians.” Chief Ddputy Charles O’Brien said Tuesday the attbraev gem eral’s office has joined a farm worker in a suit to force the State Department of Agriculture to open its files on pesticide ingredients and use. ★ ★ ★ At least 1,000 Californians were severely affected last year by exposure to DDT and other powerful pesticides, O’Brien said. The department withholds information from independent re-sea^ers and doctors, he said, on founds that it involves trade secrets. ★ ★ ★ Agriculture Departmen spokesmen could not be reached for comment. DEW„ DOROTHY; June 1969; Petoskey, M1 b h 1 g a n formerly of Pohfiab); age 56; beloved wife of Earl Dew; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Smotz and Mrs. Arlene Ross; dear sister of Mrs. Hilda Homer, Mrs. Fr^ Schute, Mrs. Philip Ra^tz, Mrs. Marie Phillips, Mrs. Helen Biggins and Henry Roehl; also survived by seven g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 3, at 1 p m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dew will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to Sand 7 to 9.) Degrees Are Illegal Church Head Guilty SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The Rev. Kirby' Hensley, 57, who says • he has ordained about 100,000 persons for free in his Universal life Church, has been sentenced to a year in jail for issuing illegal doctor of divinity degrees. Hensley also was fined $625 Tuesday and freed without -bail pending an appeal. He also received a year on probatttHi for failure to comply with accreditation standards in the California Education Code. •k ★ ★ Municipal Judge Edward J. Nelson, who held that Hensley illegally mailed * an honorary doctor of divinity degree to a San Jose policeman, stayed execution of the sentence for 90 days. DeatK Notices with Rev. Hiram Jcmes officiating. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Clear will lie in state at the funeral home. GRAVES, ■ MASTER SGT GEORGE J.; age 43; June 25; Germany; of Waterford Township; devoted son of George and Ened Graves; of National City, Mich, formerly Waterford Twp.) Survived by wife, Hanrtelore and son Patrick M., brother, David (Waterford Township), sisters, Shirley Norton and Karen Wood of Waterford. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Service will be held Wednesday, July 2, at p.m. at the Lovened Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road, Waterford Twp. 673-1213. Death Notices Cemetery. Mrs. VanTassel will lie in state at the Donrison-Johns Funeral Bfoma after 7 p.m. FYiday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WESTRUM, R!0Y LYRL; June 30, 1969; 100 South Hospital Road, Union Lake; age 48; beloved husband of Emma Westrum; dear father of Mrs. Pearl Bressnhan; Madonna, John, Ralph and It a;jf Westrum; dear bt'other of Mrs. Mebel Simey and Ord Westrum; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service wiU be held Thursday, July 3, at 3 p.m. at the Hun-toon F^eral Home with Dr. W. Teeuwissen officiating. Interment in Drajrton Cemetery. Mr. Westrum will lie in state at the funeral home after p.m. today. GREEN, IVA MAY; July 1, 1969 ; 3611 Lake Oakland Shores, Drayton Plains; age 88; dear mother of Robert Green and Emery Youngman; dear sister of Lon Cocayne; also survived by 16 grandchildren. Mrs. Green will be taken to the Fry Funeral Oiapel, Mediapolis, Iowa for services Saturday, July 5. Arrangements by the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. ! Death Notices BENGRY, NEIL A.; July 1, 1969 ; 2290 Walton Blvd., Rochester; age 48; beloved husband of Charlotte Bengry; beloved son of Preston Bengry; dear father oi Darlene and Merlin Bengry; dear brother of Mrs. Cassius Clark and Dorothy Bengry. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 3, at 11 a.m. at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Intement in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Bengry will lie in state at the funeral home. BRUNNER, KATHRYN M July 1,1969 ; 580 East Kennett Street; age 71; beloved wife of Fred L. Brunner; dear sister of Mrs. Donald P. Kennedy, Mrs. Leonard J. Manman, Mrs. Harold J. Schachem, Mrs. Gordon Scott, Mrs. Emil Valko, Lee an^ J(dm O’Leary. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7 dt the VoorheesSi-ple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be neld Thursday, July 3, at 10 a,m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church, interment in Modnt Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Brunner wjll lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GUTZKE, MARTHA M.; July 1, 1969 ; 6 North Shirley; age 76; beloved wife of Henry C. Gutzke; dear mother of Mrs. Frank (Maybelle) Koehl, Mrs. Russell (Vera) Ihckman, Mrs. Vemette Mathews, Mrs. Bill (Hazel) Condon, Mrs. Edwin (Beatrice) Heikkinen, Mrs. Arthur (Donna) Costelo and Leland Gutzke; also survived by eight grandchildren and two great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 3, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Gutzke will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Pontiac. CHRISTENSEN, CLARENCE O.; June 30, 1969 ; 741 East Hke Street; age 71; dear father of Mrs. Helen Bassa, Mrs. Ruth Hodges, Mrs, Mildred Hart, Mrs. Frances White, Mrs. Bernice Bergman, Mrs. Glady Richart, Thomas and Ted Wells; dear brother of Mrs. Ester Burdick and Mrs. Celia Mapton. Funeral service will be held Iliursday, July 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Brigadier Critser, Salvation Army officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Christensen will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m; today. (DEAR, GEORGE H.; June 30, 1969; 7141 Colony Drive, Wailed Lake; age 75; beloved husband of Helen E. Clear; dear father of Mrs. Ralph (Dorothy) Look, Mrs. George (Joyce) Gosney, Robort W. and Ridiard G. Clear; dear br^er of Mm. John Garberson, Ifrs. (Mda Freez^ and Mrs- William DeVoe; also survived by 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Memorial iervice will be held Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. at V the Richm^on-Bird Funeral home. Walled Lake under the , Auspices of F & AM No. 2 of Detroit. Funeral service w*tll be held Thursday, July 3, at 1:30 pjn. at the funeral home HYATT, ANNA; June 30, 1969; 22 North Rosdawn Avenue; age 92; dear sister-in-law of Harry B. Rooney. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. L. W. Shafer officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hyatt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KELLEY JR., CHARLES L; June 30, 1969 ; 363 West Kennett Road; age 66; dear father of Mrs. Thomas Bowles, Mrs. Reuben Armstead, Mrs. Frank Patrick, Fred, Charles, Larry, Mark and Sgt. Gaines Kelley; dear brother of Mrs. Effie Lashley, and Mrs. Eula Taylor; also survived by 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 3, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kelley will lie in state at the , Juneralf home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. QUICKC, ROBERT RAYMOND; June 30, 1969; 115 State Street; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Quick Jr.; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Quick Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffries; dear brother of Umothy Charles Quick. Funeral service .will be held Thursday, July 3, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Baby Quick will lie in state at the funo-al home. (Suggested visiting hoiirs 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Dial 334-4981 (Man.rtiniFrt.l-S) (Sots to 3:30) or 332-8181 (Mon. Ihni Frt.) Fiom I A M. TO 5 P.M. ($«>. • <0 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. Will be published THI FOLLOWING DAY. day following ficotion^auc . . tim*, if will b* th« ad corrteh Tha Pratt attumaa na fponiibility for orrort olhbr than cancal tha chorgat for thot port of tha fint intartion of tha odvartl mant which hot baan randorod voi Rtoda ba lura to gat your “KILL NUMBER." No odjuttmantt will bo givan without it. doting timo for advortiiamantt tanloining fypa tiiot loroor than rogulor ogoto typo to 12 o*< CASH WANT AD RATES occomponlot ordor) It 1-Doy 3-Doyt A-Doyt b 3.>6 A.B4 10.94 7 4.39 7.9B 12.77 B 502 9.12 14.59 9 5 64 10.26 16.42 0 6.27 11.40 1B.24 An odditionol ehorga of 60 canti The Pontiac Press Clotiifiod Daportmant EROM e A.M. to 5»30 P.M. SPECIAL NOTICE ADVANCED DEADLINES • PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED EARLY JULY 4TH HOLIDAY EDITION Friday, July 4th THURSDAY, JULY 3 ' Regular —4 p.m. — 7-2 Contract — 12 noon » 7-2 Display — 5 p.m. — 7-1 FRIDAY, JULY 4th (Early aditlon) Regular — 12 noon 7-3 Contract 12 noon — 7-2 Dlepray - 12 noon - 7-2 SATURDAY, JULY 5th Regular — 12 noon —7-3 Contract — 12 noon 7-2 Display — 12 noon 7-2 MONDAY, JULY 7th Regular - 5 p.m. 7-5 Contract — 2 p.m. J- 7-3 Display — 5 p.m. 7-3 ' TUESDAY, JULY 8th CANCELLATIONS For 7-3—♦ a.m. — J-3 7-4 — 12 noon — >3 7-5 — 9 a.m. — 7-5 7-7 9 a.m. ^7-7 Thank You For Your Cooperation THE PONTIAC PRESS Clossified Department BOX REKIES ^ At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxos: 1, 5, 8, 10, 14, 15, 19, 23, 25, 27, 28, 30, 31, 33, 38, 42. In Momorinm 2 IN LOVING mother ana eunr, uormee «. Jehia, belovad wifa of Charlts, Sr. 52?. “ "Special Prayar" Today, tomorrow and always May your Ufa Da richly h'-■* With tha spacM |oya airt VanTASSEL, MARTHA J.; Jufy 1, 1969; Torrance, California formerly of Pontiac); age 71: dear mdther of Mary F .“.^''Mi'rty- a.. Hillarv and R. E. VanTassri varmiiion. gam._______________ Jr.; also shrvWed by several brothers and sistera, Grayside service will be held Saturday, July 5, at 11:30 a.m.' at' the Mount Hope ThtS tii6ro0VBr, vww •••»» Your fostar children end niece. pessed away July 2. 19BS. PeecetuI hV ♦hV fa**, e**'' It Is sweet to breathe thy na I PIECE erehestre, and tanor tax. Good llawning music. Bill HALL f5r Whti. "B'lCkPtlONS, iMjjM church, on Strata, fe t- LOSE WEIGHT lafaly with C DIat Tablate. bnly 91 IF YOU ARE HAVING financial dimeuTty — Go to 10 W. Hurie — Pontiac, Mich. Wa ara profatstoral Counsalora. It will coat you nothing oma cilia by App-..... DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 24)101 ■ u-enead I. 8ond^ ig Ortland County ____________R"3iieigul...........- givt 112 balrcuie ... thay'ra right. wa do ... tor $3. Idia Hour Barber Salon,'Dally 9-0, Mon. and FrI. 9-9. Fontilnablaau Plaza, Pontiac Lk. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS J. godhardt funRral home Kaego HaiBor, FH. mm>. Huntoon SarvInSWcS^y.*™ F Oakland Awa._FtE 2rti VoorheesSiple CeniBtery Lots 4 SPACE LOT ... ------------ ----- Memorial Park at Novi, Michigan. . _ -------J, DEBT CONSULTANTS 114 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. __________CALL 330-0333__________ HAVE A SANDRA party. Toyi and gifts, receive up to 15 par nnt. plusi Call Beth, 332-5377. HELPING FOLKS with Real Estato- problemi for 3 genarationt—Wa can help you. Mortgagas. loanB, salaa, now con-etructlon — tradas and 2nd HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA mem- ON AND AFTER this dita July 2, 1969-1 will not be responsbile tor any debts contrected by any other than myself. Kenneth M. Thompson, 3050, Judah Rd., Pon-tlec, Michigan. ON AND AFTER t 125 Summitt, Ftontlac, Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS date July 4, .......,.jrf""Lole‘E.%8iker7'»3 Hlghgate, Pontiac, f—• WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Caldaron. Lott and Found LOST: WALLET, LOST: WHITE AND TAN beagle, license 411, 51 Bcaubett. FE 24969, answers to name of Mithol, reward 510;_______________________________ LOST: YOUNG BASENJI dog with white markings, short hair, tightly curled tell, reward, FE 4-7370. LOST OR STOLEN, Invlclnlty "dl Large Beach and Sylvan Laka. 2 |ioys wart seen taking a . ■ i SIbarlan Huskla. Plaasa return to 1879 BevaHv Straaf. Reward 5 week eye and 1 black -white tip on tail LOST OR STRAYED: A white Pak-ingese male. Answers to Happy, vicinity of Judah Lake Sub. ' License No. 22969. Liberal reward. If found please contact Minnie Price, 2515 W. Drahnar Rd. Ox-tord, Mich. 620-2005.__________________ LOST: 3 MONTH OLD KITTEN Orange, black and whito. Vicinity of Burllngham Lake, Drayton Plains. Sadly missed by Its 6 year old owner. Would r........—' LOST: JUNE 20, ladlet ring In case jmii, of eantlmmt«i reward. OR 3-1022. REWARD FOR BOY'S ttolan 3-speed all chrome Sears bike. Vic. Huron Gardens, FE 4-0043._________________ cellent working benefits, Beriwf.. Souter Blvd. Troy. oroximetelv 175 d epertmen' ‘ experience plan r— -work tain g« 11 o,n ii. - . - . -... SI4JIM — 016,000 per ya: Sand muma to Press Box C-23. HoIb Wound Molo 8 'ASSISTANT MANAO.OR to train for manaoer with rapdily BFOwIng '"1 "•el. “••♦ (alary in BC C33, iSend to j Pen- Help Wonted Molo 05.00 PER HOUR, experienced duct Installer and fabricator, time and a half for ovartima, O'BrItn Heat-lug. FE 2-2919. . " . 1 SURFACE GRINDER, soma experience necessary. 1 general machinist. Holiday pay. Blue Cross, fringe benefits. 673-9560 or 2627 Wllllems Dr., Drayton Plains. $50 PER WEEK PART TIME accounts, _______ — supply with Inventory of ---------- forms, promotional Itoma and collecting money. Many fringe ' benefits. Write Pontfac Press Box C-25._____________________________ AUTOAAATIC SCREW machine at-•—j... .. required, ex. iditions, full COLUGE STUDENTS summer JOBS 0575 PI cash this SL_____________ ■- win a new sports car or a let trip around the world or to the BAHAMAS all expenses paid . . . plus color TVs, mink coats, etc. Assistant manager In brand . Inda-tificatlon analysis techniques, office sales promqtion, sales, etc. with dIstIngulshM internationally known firm rated AAA-1. RICHARDS CO. INC. PLEN- $575 Per month talary to those accepted after thraa-day In- ‘^^MR’”J?'3?g?[!ilRT FOR PERSONAL APPT. 962.4340 ARC ' WELDERS, tAYOllT man, steal Plata flttori. FE 4y9. Aedministrator BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS 'Machine Tool BUILDERS growtrw'fSmmy^ *tha’'fla*d''M autematlen wnh a long range program. Outstanding fringe benefits, with excellent pay end overtime. An equal opportunity ethployer. CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago college students. For Information call Miss Novak, 332-3026 between 9 end 2 p.m. ____________________ CARPENTERS, experienced, wanted. Work directly for CAMP COUNSELOR for retarded COOK, NIGHTS, 5 P.m. to I a.m. steady, top pay, fringe benefits, apply In person. Rip's Bar-Restaurant, 990 W. Huron.____________ DRAFTSMEN AND CHECKElIO structural steel end miseellr— iron. Equal Opportunity Emi New plant. Devlr •— Pontiac Trail, V .—offer's license, able -pass ICC physical, 03.511 par hr. to start. 852-2410 ask tor Mr. Snyderi DELIVERY MAN, part tl — — with ovfi _.ftle Cei___ Plaze, Pontiac. - DESIGNERS SPECIAL AAACHINE — AUTOAAATION Opportunity to b^ma pro leader. Fringe benefits, ovarti steady year round work. An a< opportunity wnployar. CLYDE CORPORATION DAILY WORK DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. an Emptoyment Agency ^rtencad ^ Little Ceaser's, 41 Glenwood Plaia. CHILD CARE WORKERI $6159 to $6759 per year Men to care for menfally hon-dlcappad and amotion Oily disturbed children. AAoet positions at Child Development Center near Apply at Center (Tal. 453-690l» or WAYNE COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION 620 City-County Bldg. Dotrolt, 41226 (Tel. 224-59M).________. _______- CHECKERS DETAILERS i SPECIAL MACHINE — AUTOMATION Opportunity for advanctmant, fringe/benefits, ovartima, steady year found work. An equal opportunity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple Troy CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME. 02.07 par hr. plus shift premiums, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shitid, sick leave, vacation, life Insurance, unltorm allowanoa and holidays. Apply Personnel office, Pontjae Board ^ Education. 350 Wide Track Dr. E. Equal OppertunWy F—‘--- EVELOPMENT ENG PROJECT ENGINI CHECKER Experienced ln..„ hydraulics and pneumatics, for design of fluid pumping, metering and mixing equipment, great growth opportunity In smell but fast growing company, which leads tha specialty plastic application field, unusual good fringe benefits and open salary. Cell Mr. Thomas Nicholls at 349-5500 or apply In person, PYLES INDUSTRIES 20990 Wixom Road, W l v n m . Michigan. An equal Designers-Detallers .333-7009 Drill Press Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMEN Jenco Electric 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson Is Iron Works, 1270 will train. Fringe EXPERIENCED AC E T Y L E N E torchmen, full or part time, A.M., cell PE 54141. __________ POSITION AS PROJECT engineer, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND STARTUP. CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. 714 Nv SAGINAW STREET _______HOLLY, MICHIGAN EXPERIENCED buffer and polisher. 651-4997._______________ EXPERIENCED Miscellaneous Machine Operators. C r a t a n t Machine Co. 2SD1 Williams Or., Pontiac, 40055.______■ ■ ' FIELD ELECTRICIANS ahd panel wiramen. Paid hospitellzatlon, paid vacation. Plus numenos fringe benefits. Eicon Systems fnc., W Minnesota Ava., Troy, Mich. 40004i full" TIME EXPERIENCED tailor and part- tima pressor. Good wages, full benetlls, 722 N. woodward, Birmingham. 642-7755, FACTORY WORK for men over 30, simple arithmetic required, mechanical experlehce desirable. Apply 217 Central, W bik. off Saginaw St, “— Individual ‘tor permanent position. Gorman's Gellt^, 12 Ml|e and F U R NmRE WAREHOUSEMEN and' drivers holpars. ParmanOnf full time position. Gorman's FURNACE SERVICEMAN m i furnaces, experienced only. “— gasoline--------- help evenings, m Mobile, Beldwln ai.. .... GAS STAtlON ATTENDANT, ' penanced, meehenicelly. inclln kicet ref., full or part time, G Telegraph end Maple. lANOS, experler __________ CAS STATION ATteNbANT, * must bo neat. Experltnoed i gas STATION ATTBNI part time, axpar’-"-Wastarn Hlghwa GUARDS Oatecffva agency, 26041240._ HARdingE CHUCKER oparetors. Exparlancad or will train. Frlngt benefits. Apply at Benton Corp., 2870 IndustrlBl Row, Troy. HAND SCREW oporafors,.ox-pertencad or will train. Fringe Eanetlts. Apply at Banton Corp., 2070 Industrlar Row, Troy. HANDYIWAN OVER 45 to help build Mobllo Homo Park, etoady work. 400 Brown Rd., Vi ml. E. of Baldwin and 1-75. IMMEDIATELY, shortofder cook, exparlancad and. dapandaMa .for night shift, ^ talary to qualjflsd JANITORS MEN AND WOMEN EXPERIENCED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK STEADY EMPLOYMENT 74 HR5. PER EVE., PONTIAC CAUL DETROIT. 062-4300 LIVE IN, tingle man, garden work and office cleaning. Call Miss Hollis, botween 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m;, 852-1002. ____________ LABOR WORK W man oyer 30. Apply 217 Contral near Saginaw MAN AND WIFE wanted to care tor house and garden, raf. 6335 Sathabaw Rd.. Clarkston.___ MECHANIC, Must ba good, $150 per week guarantee, no Saturday work, fringe banaflft, plenty of work. Kavtrly Mercury, Rochottor. OL 1-9142 or LI 1-4088. _________ MAINTENANCE MAN Machine repair or millwright card or 5 years txperlenca required, repair and machine Installation work. Compieta fringe program and good working conditions. (4.39 starting rate. A»ly Avon Tubing Division, HIgbla Manufacturing Company, 4th and Water Street. Rochester, Michigan, 651-5300. _ MACHINE OPERATORS Modern fSetory and aquiment. and production shapers. Will train man with seme experience. Day and afternoon shifts available with overtime. Apply In person between 9 a.m.—5 p.m. to 2921 Industiral Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile Rd- off CooHdge Hwy._______ MACHINE DESIGNERS ' AND , PROCESS ENGINEERS Full benefits, end over-time Apply Personnel Office SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. 407 Hadley St. MOONLIGHTERS MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS Lynci Gear Inc. SUBSIDIARY OF Condec Corporation Phono 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan :n equat opportunity employer MAeONRY RB»*>yR.,.PUliv TIME, year around, privato echogls. 646-1(88. Ex. 210. MeKd good clIsan .up man to clean uiad care. Must^ ba^ ax-perienced and know how to wheal. MhWrw'SJf?‘.'S«i PENNY'S NOW NEEDS deparWmt Pontiac atora. Good talary plus Incentive and life, medlcel and disability Insurance. Paid vaertton. ............. .......... contact Personnel Department Pontiac General Hospital Semlnola at W. ■ • n, Pontiac. Phon# 331-4^1, ax. PAPER CUTTER FOR print shop, iaL ",a!i;r;.r»?a " weekends. Inquire at L I ft la Ceasar'a, 41 Glenwood Plaza, Pon- PURPLE PICKLE-RDCHESTER, Mich., one of the finest sandwich shops In the area. Excellent C9mpen-satioii. Full or part time. Grill, waitress, kitchen utility personnel. Apply 600 N. Main St. Cor 101, Rochester Junction, Tues., Wed. or Thurs., July 1, 2 and 3 bet. 1 P.M. and 6 P.M. Ask for Mr. Bishop. PLASTIC MOLD AAAKER and mold maker Apprentice. New plant, old company. 5S hr. wk. Top wages, fringe benefits. 3 ml. North of Pontiac, on M24. 1 ml. north 1-75 Lapeer Rd.___exit. See K l_i Lapeer Rd. Orion Twp. Clyde, Michigan. .______________ Reol Estate Soles Mgr. Learn tha Real Estata buslntss from the Broker's angle. I am looking tor on anergaH^ compatible, axparlancsd man with Initiative. Call Von Realty. eS2- 5888. __________________________ ' STEADY WORK In alectrlcal wholesaling. Future opportunity for advancement. Apply 175 S. Saginaw St._________________' SECURITY DFFICER Full lima night position, on staff af local hospitals security force. Experience preferred, new fringe benefit program and excellent working conditions, Feld Blue Cross, free life Insurance, liberal vacation and holiday program era but a few of the benefits we provide. Contact St. JossM Mercy MACHINE SET-UP MEN Good wages’ and benefits. vizkelety, 341-2221. Wolfe t_______ Envelope Co., 14780, Dexter MAINTENANCE MECHANICS ■itooper' a Detroit Envelope Co., iMAN WITH FOOD axperlence to manage Carry-Out Food store. Must be bondeMe. Salary (150 plus bonuses and hospital benefits. Cell AAASON WANTED MECHANIC E: MILL DPERATOR ly In person. Pyles Industries NEEDED AT ONCE position, salt" " heeting or r terested In evmnue Also 1 apprentice 1 trade. Call 693-6567. SALESMEN Full time, must be familiar with 2-way and VHF radio equipment. Town and Country Communications, 4664 W, Walton, Drayton Plains, 6744161. TRUCK DRIVER, MUST ha '■‘■-.."-ws Mean-- —' ——— I. Call a: TOOL AAAKER, FOR tnginearing Troy, need all ar a 7(00- iround tool maker, conditloht and idustrltl Row, 549- iht, 1302 W. Huron, or WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old for porter work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED paid vacation, paid tick days, 1 year experience nacassary. Call ttom 8 B.m. to 5 p.m., uiMIII, extension 2997._______ Help Wairted Male 6Help Wanted Male THE DAKLAND CDUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION: Custodial Work Foreman I $3.51 HR. (Including shift differential) PLUS: Excatlent working o Paid Blue Cross Ufa Insurance Retirement Vacation, le„. ...__ Stoody work, security Applications must ba si' p.m. Wednesday, July 9, QUALIFICATIONS; 21 to 60 years oM RasMant of Oakland County Dim full year of cuetodlal, or ^rejatod jntoerian^ ^<)R tary) tenan For fii Vacation, legal holidays, sick days (civil Milan c odial OI IT Information A application contact: THE PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1288 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, MIchMn 48053 3384751 "iu. 495 ' I Wanted Main 6H«lp Wanted Male CONSIDER!! GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORN! and Neither are Doctors, Lawyers, Dentist Or Engineers You can ba an outstanding salesman and earn 88,008, $18,88IL 815,880, $28,888 or more a year your very first year. YOU NEED TO BE: • AGE 21 or over ..e, • AMBITIOUS And, what's more ydu will dartva M par cent or me PAID more of your Ir METHODS. ’ i| • ASSIGN YOU TO THE SALES AREA OF YOUR CHOICE UNDER THE DIRECTIONS AND GUIDANCE OF A QUALIFIED SALES DIRECTOR. • PROVIDE THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO ADVANCE INTO MANAGEMENT AS FAST AS YOUR ABILITY WILL WARRANT. FRINGE'BENEFITS INCLUDE UNUSUAL : PENSION AND SAVINGS PLAN ' CALL NOW FOR PERSOtWL INTERVIEW CALL M0N0AY-WEDNE»AY nOM-9-9 DIMI STECCA 334-2448 SUNDAY-WEDNfSDAY . 9,00 A.M. TO 9,00 P.M. NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE . For Wont Ad$ Diol 334498T WANTOD MON to train for cn\ monaotra, with wall aitabilihe comMny axoailant hanafih wit eommlulon and evarida. Call Mi ..........- -‘-It » and 5, MMMo. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or die$tk Liberal pqy, insurancb furnished, retirement ond full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Gender Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ual opportunity i Hjily Wonted Female 7 tS,n PER HOUR demonstrate toys part-time Evaa. Wa guarantea you SI 2 Per |uit 4 hours work. Ne Investmant, ear nacostary THE TOY CHEST . JSSsM*" ......... °*S4dS4. ” COLLEGE STUDENTS $162.50 WK. GUARANTEED Wo hava savaral aummar loba f»r CO logo afudatita. For Information jaM^Mr. Namath 3Xb363» batwaan CLEANING CADIES, S DENTAL ASSISTANT salary, 5 day ir Knowledge, EXPERIENCED _. II a.m. to 7 p.m., Clarks Raataurant,_____ e^xperienced medical tionist doctor'a office. Knt Blue Cross and Insurance 33S-711$.______________ EXPERIENCED SILK and prassar, good steady year-round work, modern eoulptnanf, 27ia N. Woodward, FE _______________ EXPERIENCED MAID for ready to ------- ■ “■ Mich. 642-a6IO. AMERICAN GIRL Hi|a tahiporary assignmtn WE NEED EXPERIENCED; Secretarlaa Stanos and Dictaphone Opri. Typists — Jr., Sr., Stat. ' Tolatypa Oprs. Clerks (10 key Adding M'bch.) ---------— Oprs. EXPERIENCED medical secretary *“ doctor'a oHIce In Pontiac, y Open. 644-0770. Mrs. Oakes. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 21 and over, top wages, excellent working conditions. Blue Cross, Comptometer C)| Bookkeepers Keypiaich Oprs. ,nd other office skills Incidtntally, we pay A matuAe lady for typing Oakland and US-10 area No typing Send name, age, telephone, qualifications to: T. Francis, 11000 W. McNichols Detroit Mich. Write Post Office ---- comfortable pleasant people. Box 232, Pontiac, Full AROUND office girl, knowln( kkeapTng up to trial balance ■ *— 0 to 5 p.m., 5 day wk. ■1-2500 a AGGRESSIVE, Capable, mature wohsan for responsible position to manage costume lewelry, and boutiques In Bloomfield Hills. Good pay plus commission. Excellent opportunity. Selling ex-parlonca helpful but not necessary. Call Mrs. Teltalbaum. Flint 742-7240, after 7 p.m. OW .4-4220 or write Pontiac Press Box C-42. _________ A-t OPPORTUNITY! HOUSE- WIVESl Sell toys, gifts now to Dscember lor one of The largest toy com-panles In the midwest. Locally ‘"'"‘SANDRA PARTIES" No experience or cash n^ed, collecting or delivering. Excell commlsao^n^P.u.^us.^C.11, I32-5377____or 682-1774 A BAR IN LAKE ORION vl^lll train Albtt's Inn. Cnii O3>1701 for Interview. ACCOUNTING CLERk, Axpertenetdr FULL TIME C day shift, exceiiem pay, benefits. Apply In person .. _ Machus Red Fox, Telegraph at Maple, 626-4200. _____________ GENERAL OFFICE work, typing, filing, copy machine, etc. for advertising dept of long established' distributor. Permanent position. Call Advertising A^r. 647-1212. _ GRILL COOK DAY & NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING willing to train, top rate of pay during period. 5 day work week with overtime available. Free Blue Cross, sick pay, pension and life Insurance. Vacation and holiday pay. Apply In person: TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS CHARGE NURSE Or LPN for afternoon shift. Glen Acres Nursing Home. 1255 W. Sllverboll. HOUSEKEEPER, Live In, 21 to 30, motherless home, 33^6821.__ HOUSEKEEPER, ................ ----^ably experienced, g y for right parson, must t- transportation. Union Lake to typo I counts re. Tube, Inc Pontiac. ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY Opportunity Jor oxi dividual with a c background. Good a liberal company ban WOM, Personn^ 'iARMAlD, OVER 35, no experience r.g:?'.Tr.*l?S?'w" BIRMINGHAM HOME,, exeellant wages, general house cleaning, 5 g»:»fc.i.".!i}a?6o":'ffMr6!;6r- BAKERY HOSTESSES Allied Super Markets .Incorporate s{wea'”(1^£yV^^ a e k e'r Kmart, Arloan Food), a b^ a bakery be staffed ipting ......- lort^ iesponsibilityi SPLAYS . by parsonsb.--- Wa aro presently plications for p^ I Areos of Res| EQUIPMENT STOCK TURNOVER HOUSEKEEPING . . trnpfoyman/ascuriw^ ln_ Pontlt^or_ca.H 261»713. Equal Oppprtt ______________ lABYSirYkR, 2 TO 3 days a wea Own transportation, older prate red. 33SiMS7. BABY SintR to llw In more t home than wages. 363-1025. ___ BABY SITTER, over 20._My horn .Crescent Lake area. 6S2-I3U aft S. ■ ______________________ Beauty operator needed, hairdressers, 55 tp._60 per ce Chez Coiffures, 626-1033 or 6‘* -------YHoFiRA FdUMttoii,^ Wlifo jmek'D^^ E. An Equal Opportunity Employer COOK AND COOKS helper fo established „ctKkfoll her an restaurant, 887-5330. reliable, IS, paid CLERKS Day or night position excellent worknlo cone vacations. Apmy .. ! ^ Prescriptions, IS Milo and Rds., Birmingham.______ CURB HOSTESSES Night shift. Full time or Wrt timr JA^fB^bs ____y REST'" Telegraph A rtbu^r^ HbIp Wanted FbiwbIb MODERN LAW OFFICE In NURSES AIDE FOR si GRIIrL cook, hi n., apply (n perst int, T300 N. Pern ffllal'" « ' “mUrf wttrs? ■SSl’p'IS sales background BernabI FE 5-0322 atl Svarehow PURPLr PICKLE, ROCHESTER: Mich., one of the finest sandwich shops in the area. Excellent compensation. Full or part time. Grill, waitress, kitchen utility personnel. Apply 600 N. Main St., Car 101, Rochester Junction Tues., Wed. or Thurs., July 1, 2 and 3 bet. 1 P.M. and 6 P.M. Ask for Mr. Bishop. RELIABLE BABY sitter, 2 childran ages 5 and 9. Own transportation. No weekends. ■= -FE 2-4587 aft SALESLADY, NO —d. Opportunity .„ ir in a really fun lob. FE ! d paid vaca n. 851-0626. David Mark, Gen'I. Mgr., Marilyn Mark's International, 543 Churc^ St., Ann Arbor, Michigan, 4SI04, o call (313) 662-5633._ Homemakers presently accepting applications for our part time selling schedules. If you are available days or evenlnf-come In. and discuss a sellln position with us. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall IMMEDIATELY, Mature dapendabie in tor short order cook a— ass work, afternoon and nie soma exp. daslrabla. 431 El Rd., 631-1177._____ JOIN US IN OUR Wonderful world of fashion. Be a full time wif- —< mother. Earn full time pa part time work. Fall and V line lust being Introduced. Bi a QUEEN'S WAY FASH COUNSELOR. Start with . wardrobe, free. 673-2139 or 631-0336. KITCHEN HELP. UNION Laka arOl 363-4121.____________ KEY PUNCH WE NEED 5 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Immediate assignment call now-rra'n*S^y-332-«3M KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts Call Jean Johnston 642G055 American Girl (6 Woodward at 7 M' L.P.N. $3.50 PER HOUR For afternoon shift. 0 w i transportation, many (ring benefits. Union Lake area. E/\ 3-4121. LPN'S PRACTICALS, a —jrse companion and r private duty work urses Registry. 3" " MATURE housekeeper, from July 5 July 1«, 3M William Rd.; Rochester, 651-0793. MEDICAL ASSISTiANT,^exPerlanc«^ germ ________Mich. TURE WOMAN fO R 36627.____________ MOTHERS ! 11 Need extra money Sell to^s P**" PLAYHOUSeYoY CO. One of the World's largest Toy Distributors No delivery or Collecting Good contmlsslon Plus Bonuses No Cash Investment We train you, no obligation Call Sandy Buckley 7 Kelp Wanted M. or F. |. PHONE SOLICITORS,"exparlani students, like delivery, with c * Bulldiiif SBrvIceB-Sappnet 13 Painting and pBCoraHng 23 Wanted Real Estate CEMENT AND CINDER blocks, 25 K CORPORATION Is r applications for full tL... rilJir OF*'i(?E'!'^Xst L 'nei‘'*°-* •aring, be able to convars enigently and bo over 13 Salary $3.60 par hour For personal Intarvlow In Dot.-.. Ill Mr. Backer at 335-4332 3-1 p.m. Are you getting enough leads? If not why not loin an active and aggressive company with 10 offices and unlimited working capital. If we can't sell It, we buy It. ' CALL MILLER BROS. REALTY 53Vj W. Huron St. 333-7156 ■ SHIrT WASHER, I2I0O —Inimum, plus Insurance prograr irmingham Cleaners, 3644-^20. MAKE ONE STOP SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pal Ing. Waterford area. Free a mates. OR 34304 of OR 3-2956. bAlt^TING AND ' residential —■ 38 Wanted RMUttote________38 9 DO YOU NEED CASH. fQr. w ‘ me?' Flir—'*- ‘ ——* Ing. Oi 673-0496. XpIXT --- -------marclal spray- Orvel Gldeumb & Sons. Transpertatien NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. 8i Invest. Co. 332-1144 1 to 50 )U NEED CASH. fQr. yoUT f' Financing a problem? Why D lave the troublesome worries lat to do with your homa to II your home and the ~ work out the financial va can buy your h— cash. Re^------- ' NEEDED MwjMn 3^ I 29 f WANtED A PERSd Interested driving record. motivator, w o Sales Help Ma|e-FBmnle 8 DEADLINE SUCCESS INC. Success we have It, we have Ideal working conditions,------------ benefits, company layoffs, pay every i Meal positions open for Immediate employment In the Oakland County area. Start with a guaraneaa of $750 per month if you-----* — requirements. Call Miss 393-1077. Some of our b EXPERIENCE DRAPERY and tain sales. Too salary, downtown Birmingham. 5280._______ Kampsen Realty, Inc. We have openings for two qualified sales people, we offer profit sharing. AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Installed—cleaned. 17,000 sq. yds. carpet InjStock ochester LandBcaplHg 1-A LANDSCAPING by Reas., free estimate, 63! ronnac iwon. inru rri. Watkins Lakd Road, Amc Heritgage Apt. 673-5129 I answer call 335-9400, durini .. -i?!!::__________________ Wanted Household Goo HIGHEST PRICES PAID FO furnihire and appliances. 0 have' you? B & B AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3»2717 1 PI ECE^y HOUSEF UL. _ YOUNG ebuPLE needs good used 5 funiture. 338-1401. ' Wanted MItcollanoous formation and pickup OR 3-0005, 623-1140. 1 —1 for Pioneering 1 9 Wanted to Rent LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING Ol ------------------- -Qrtwlne. LIGHT HAULING. Anywhere. 225 4700.,_______________ _______ LIGHT HAULING Of at CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE I Ol B HANDYMAN ---iELS, ------ ------- PROPERTIE.,______________ TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 50165 Urgently need for Immediate salel ' Pontiac Dally 'til 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APPRAISALS FREf*'"" GUARANTEED SAL^ . 30 DAY LISTING We guarantea the sale of your "lauTnger 1744)319____________ 673-2163 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac am Drayton Plains area. Cash In 6 hours. Call homa purchaslni department. YORK = e 57176__________OR 44)36 CASHl FOR YOUR PROPERTY Reedy to move, retire, or lose you property. Call us for fast cash *’WM.“*MILLER, REALTY s 332-0262_________ Divorce-Foreclosure? Sf’v US? ... . hwee to s. detaK, or \„______ outright for cash. Rems the time you call, to t).. .. have your money. It will not exceed 60 days, no gimmicks. Wa - can deliver call not" ........ personal appointment. Times Realty D-9 WE'RE HUMILIAtEDI I 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 060Q REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY III, Hit n wMi ue and didn't ki.... ™ a home to soil, .. etart to pack. ANDERSON B HANDY ...... ___________ tiac area, will poy nocessary. Agent 6S14I766. ~NEED A 3 badlt)om\hoiTie wH josamont in lha Clarkaton Schoi district. I hava sold purchasars horn "loy want to re-locate. Will pa $29,500 cash. Call Cindy Jan - St O'Nsll Realty, 674-2222 I 394-0041.___________ HAVE A purchaser WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN 0 A JO. AND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674-1698 or 3356993. INVESTOR BUYING I oweiiing nomas, wa win sa gieo so liohNSor^ ' iro4 S. Telegraph FB 4-25M Apnrtmeiitt, Fumiriied Painting and Decorating 23 -1 PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Utica end Rochester a— “— Free estimates, hl-1497._ OUSE PAINTING DONE Multiple Listing Service te personable. Good typing skills No bookkeeping or shorthend ra quirad. Beautiful new office li Bloomfield Hills. Salary based ei qualifications and experience. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Robbro; Smith end Associates. 6424100. Stenos-Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General Office Work Profitable Temporary Assignments Available now — PONTIAC AREA CALL MANPOWER 337 ;EE AMERICAI wonderful portunity to earn your vac_______ money servicing an established Avon territory. Good Income, pleasant working conditions. Call FE 441439 or write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. Ex5srloncrt^h7*worir"on’'”forms, ^ ------------------- SALESMEN — .fork on tor— i Macomb Counties, drawing WAITRESS, day or night ol cook experience apply In pen Ricky's, S19 Woodward, Pontiac. WANTED SHORT order cook, da' axporlenct pi^errad hut n necessary. Call F( grill WAITRESS AND BARMAID wanted, -'-Ms, before 6 p.m. 625-3200. Four sons Inn., 10197 Dixie Hwy., WOMAN TO CARE for In — 8 a.m. — 4 p.m. dal Heights Area. 852-4665. WOMEN iSYilisrlB" ... . time,' ptrsonal and-or phone in-tervlawing. Plaaaa call 353-7650, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. FACTORY SPOT, ax CO II ant benelifs, $5,800, call Jerry Legg. 332-9157, Aisoclafes Personnel. . RECEPTIONIST FOR leading MD, will train, S280 coll Jerry Legg, 332-9157, Associates Personnel._ GENERAL OFFICE POSITIONS, 1 TYPISTS, ACCURACY IS whet counts, $300, call Kafhy King, 9157, Assoclotos Personnel. $3.70 PER HOUR Keypunch Operators, subu area, 5 day week. adorns Si edams ACCOUNTING CLE meet young executive? Opportunity for charming and witty gal. Fast pace office. S350. Call Jean Wn"* 334-2471, Snelllng S. Snelling. ACCOUNTAIfT will train for CPAi. FEE PAID_ idams S. adorns_________6474 ■ RANCH .MANAGER TRAINL Gr« Chambers. 334-2471. Snolllng '"4 Shelling. THROUGH WINDOW 0 -------A 50 to sit Occasionally I seml-invatid In Pontiac fo iva permanent help. Rtf. r--1. AAA 4-20S4. WAITRESSES Wanted days. Apply In parson oi ly. Blue ---- • — Opdyke. BOOKKEEPER: BORED? Tirad of your old lob? Some knowledge of payroll and accounts receivable and payable wins. S347. Call Mary Bridges. 334-2471, Snelllng ahd Snolllng.______^___________ CALL THE JOB ObCTORS t6dAY 352-3000, CHOATE 3. CHOATE WAITRESS WANTED for full tin --iploymont. Guarantoed pay 10 per wk. Apply In person onl.. Ik's Restaurant, Koogo Harbor. WIDOW OVER 50 years ‘"“porary llvo-ln house—... il Invalid In Pontiac, frem Aug. to Sept. 10, Tues. thru Sal. ____________ OFFICE—InH diversified position, $110 p FEE PAID. GENERAL OFFICE: Sharp beginner ' ' -----"mit fo work In ce. Typing, $347. Call Jean figbres Wells. 1 filing. I (71, Snel in transportation, 334-5444. WOMEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED $206.35 and over Includes ex penses per 6 day week witf 'RE CEPTIONIST: personable girt ... end an eye on the w today for public contact. $347. Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, —* intelligent, Jth light typing future Is naoded RECEPTIONIST: Urgentl Agressive enthusiastic gal needed for '*-* growing business. Light typing telephone. $303. Call Jean V '34-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP y an exciting career working •'0 public. Sol— — — quired. North suburban a Blue Cross, life Insurance and accident insurance. Requirements: 1. - Over 26. 2. Strong personality. 3. — Good driving record. 4. — Excellent character. 5. — Full time only. 6. — looking for advancement. For Intorvl^ phone FE 8-9444 Main Office — 15032 Grand River . Typing __________ ________ -133. Call Mary Bridges, 334-2471, Snelllng 3. ” SALES: CHIC WOMEN'S apparel WOMENS APPAREL EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JULIET LI 9 13?5°" ’***'"* ®*'**’*’'"11\R**JACK Wonfad M. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW B taken for day man, concessloi and ushers. Apply In person -- . 6 p.m., at tha Pontiac Orive-ln Theatre.______________________ BARTENDER OR BARMAID, nights, _ steady work, private club, pi-- surroundings. 682-1730. A overtime, tan uiii nmiui 8 2471. snelling 3. Snelllng. instroctiom-Schoois ir Galloway Nursery. 330- Registrations Now BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Poeltiva ' M PP*I"ve ^ 1342 wide Track D AAon., Frl. U. Tuas:, Wad., Thurt. 1M t and evening cl BEGINNING......... GREGG SHORTHAND 7TH STENOGRAPH (MACHINE . TYPING, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH income Tax • MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ■■ ". Huron St. . ^ 332-5303 Licensed ty Mich. Sta'-Board of Education r AVAILABLE ninole Hills h *** *•'* - ,1 - . r ■ SfliarVy fsxpvrivficv nv MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR baby sit- necessary, 646-1043. TUTORING IN READING, grffot 2-4. Limited enrollment. 334-8737. i: Work JWant^Mdla A-l CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEl ^ — <— SSSj, I or am. ION CO. t housekeeping for doc-lys or^lye In. Call 335 NURSE'S AIDES, experienced s^fts,^utj 7Help Wanted Female 7 RNS LPNS NURSES AIDES ■ Needed SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME 532 ORCHARD LK. ' APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 to 5 Calling All Salespeople YORK Is on the look out for cu. sclontlous self etertors with outgo-ing personality. If you meat tnle descriptton, yoi^re ^ WANTED Experience not needed, wi teach you fo torn a rewerd'ng career. On the action foam at YORK REAL ESTATE. Call If- Hartwlck, 6744)363.______ DEPENDABLE SEM>-RETIRED cc Pie to collect rentals and hi manage 42 apartment units. Wag Plus telephone & apt. Refercnc— required. Replies confMentlel. Box C-31, Pontiac Press._______ DIECTOR of nurses end L.P.N.S. ' Apply in person. West Hickory Haven Jteet Home, 3310 W. Con?-merce, Milford.____________ DISHWASHERS Night shift. Company benefits. P iXERCISE RIDERS for recahori 8^ or Womett. 125 lb. Ill Permanent employment. Red Farms, 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford. I cebin^ cement. i DEW "'ll__________ CARPENTRY, __ - small fobs. ____ „NSTRUCTI0N CO. FE 5 2193 or fE 53529. Open eve. "" * COMPLETE DRY WALL .............. remodeled, 10 vrs. experience, k guaranteed, 3356215._______ EX-PEACE CORF, volunteer desires ^otographer. PluS^ci ........■ ' tlor Wynn. > wnk Wii^ _ -"i after 6 p.m._____ BABYSITTING DAYS. Shore Living Quorters CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty S3'/5 W. Huron 333-7156 .OTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC nmedlate closing. REAL v*' "" EALY, 642-4220. _______ ’’ POSSESSING INTEGRITY E Ertafo*7lriT*''*""''*"'” "* . BIO ROOMS AND bOlh. I welcomt, Sonece StroM, 130 w 646-1432.______ 2 ROOMS AND b lido, very ■no. Dep. n ROOM apartment end LARGE RCK3MS decorating, raesonablo rafts and repairs. UL 2-1743. R Wonted Real Estate . COUPLE WITH $ ............... Pontiac, Drayton, i Waterford, or Clarkston areas. If '* X can be sold WE can do It. Plea " give us a call to show you, we CA It back-up this statement. Cell Mi d Rea at William Miller Realty, FE 6662. selling your home. 0 estebllshed a highly ____^11 Realty hat . _ valued repute- -Integrity in ell It's —■ e transacllons during the n 1 It has served home buyers________ 's alike. Whan you are ready to 3 your homo call O'Neil Realty, rtOOMS, AND BATH, 1 fs i O' ^ HOME REPAIR, paneling, roof and A ' ' : " SwrnofawnlngsT gu^ —ie skirting. 3357344. sidiHg ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR .vLASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Seamiest eavestroughlng. FASt'*'?E RVr&'^Y^SlAL’iTY'wORK DEALEr!^35k’FOSMBol'w* RED SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, Shut- ____Aluminun^Siding_____ SAVOIE INSULATION ^ ree estimates_______625-260 Antenna Servic* BIRCHETT antenna SERVICE CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO ' —" buys on carpets. 62512" Carpet Cleaning . CaSpETS and UPHOLSTERY --------nd. For low retefc T’ Cament Work ~ A CONCRETE WORK, drlvoweyt, ~ patios, patching. 852-5043. .-1 HOUSE RAISING,, undar-pinntng “' basements under old homes specialty. 628-1673 or 693-1916. BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations eorroc*--" pointing, roof looks 11 RoOtonablt, 3353433. ALL TYPES ol comont v 5515.________________ Brick, Block, Cement Work new and repair, fireplaces clalty. 6--------- Piano Tuning NO TUNIL' t-REPAIRING SCHMID? FE 2-5217 ' Pointing and Decorating ^ 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, *■ exterior. Free est. 334-6594._^ A CUSTOM PAINTING, residential. roasonablo, 333-1201 or V,6S.'' expert fence commtrclal, • quality t rates. Insured, 682-4631 r* 25-YEAR-OLD University st ' paint. Top quality work SCREENED BLACK DIRT, PoaM dressing delivered. UL 556«. OP SOILI our BEST 6 yardi del. Fill tend, gravel, all kli Reas, prices. Fast delivery, i 80«, 338-0514. INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS - 5; VIBRATED. PROCESS, Medt dirt t.t S^', Auburn I Illy, 7-7 p.i FLOOR SANDING and 5-^0".?^°'“ .. . PAINTING AND PAPER hanging THOMPSON______________FE Sairtic Tank inetaiintion FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING New and old. 35 yrs. experience John Taylor_________________332-69 Fioor Tiiing r. 6S2-1143, 6753251. CEMENT WORK 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving - nnit courts, parking _l * * * Iveways. Guaranteed. FE ; 2 503^6. CEMENT WORK THAT ........... _. --icellad. Bert Commlns, Pontiac, ~ ..11-2508. ________ Commercial, industrial residential brick and cement wi GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 '30 M-1S, Clarkston, 6252180. Heotlng & C(»()liiig gas, oil. Forced air or hoi water. Air conditioning. Control or portoblo. A 5 H Salas, 625I5«< INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR p Ing. Spray pointing and i staining. Exc. work, f i estimates. Call any time. No too big. 332-9838._________________ PAIN-'-ING AND DECORATING FL 52511 or FE 5422' SPRAY FAINTING . 852-2940_____________________________ I N T I N G — GENERAL horn# ipairt reel., eves., 338-1421. QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Paint- J. Ing; Papering; Wall Washing; 673-2872. Ing 'sei 6»4BI9. Serv. 674-4449. PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby pIC- ^ree Trimming Service Plastering Service tractors, 338-9916, DRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, Residential —------------ __________ITES, FE ________________ Ifio! location Since SLABS. 40 C( AB^S Bond^'. TM Elwood. "gXs" AAA ASPHALT PAVING iling. FE 55328. Free est. ASPHALT DISCOUNT spring Special , , . Re-Cap II cents a sq. ft. Ftw EsL FE 51107,___________ P6 4-”” AADCO ASPHALT- A-1 complete LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 333-8314._____ Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Sprin. ■ .......n ups. Cutting, spraying. 673-3992. QUALITY MASONRY Brick, block and atone, asphalt PARKING LOT! roadways, same location 1920, also selling eWhal. sealer. Ann Arl»r Construction (*. 6255891. ___ asphalt PAVING DOMINO CONST. CO. OR 3-5162 or Gary, FE JI-8413. DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS Sales & Rentals. Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E. ■ ----- Dressmnking, Tnilering k ALTER^.IONS,.SUITS, COATS, Dellveted. 6S2-1904 el lawhmowlng. ! W5D LANDSCAPING, speclelTzlngTn ' sod. Call 62527S4 or 625-1850. ;; ALTERATIONS, / LAWN SERVICE, .... ............ end light hauling, 334-3417. LAWN CUTTING AND lawn mowe sharpening. FE ^5541. _______ AWN CUTTING Service for Mlltor area. 6851251. PREDMORE'S complOtO 'lew Boots and Accusories Drivar^s Tmining _____.DEMY OF Free heme pick SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL apartment lawn malnfenence, . esslonal reel mowers, fully fold. Call FE 2-4211 for tree . ., Spartan Lawn Maintenance. Eovoitronghing A-l Building Results computer? — Sura we've^got Itl HeckS? Flt^w to home. EM 3-6703 ■“ HOME MAINTENANCE AND Rwpairp no lob too b_V ullimet furnished S35-J134. 3 ROOMS FURNISHED, all utilities tiald. Private entrance and r**'“ Cec. dep., call 10 a.m. to 7 FE 4-2131 or 2335 Dixie Hwv. Pontiac.________________________ 3 NICELY FURNISHED rooms anc bath, $75 dep., $35 wtt. St. Michaels area; also 1 on Baldwin Jn^GIngellyllle^^ 5-W32._________ l" ROOMS aSd bath. Elderly cou-ple or widow. 287 Oakland._______^ 3 ROOM APARTMENT I "4 ROOMS. NO PETS BEAUTIFUL WATKINS LAKE front. mo. OR 3-2407. GOOD LOCATION^ ... utllllle^lncluded^. 473-5649.___ LIVINCf ROOM, b^foom," kitchen and bath, nort(iw*st area,, main floor, very nice, carpeted, utilities, adults, no pets, $l4o per month. Pep, req. 335-0293. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3 BEDROOM take front, fully carpeted, brand new, for lease, $725 per mo. plus security deposit. FRANKS REALTY, 2583 UNION LAKE l^:.JEM WM, 343-7181. i-BEDSoOM near Ciarkston' Bridae Lake Rd. FE 8-1455._______ 3" ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, Orchard Lake Ave. 332-1970 — 332-1919.___ i ROOMS AND BATH, stove, refrioerator, and utilities turn. Vicinity of St. Benedict Church. $35 wk. $180 dep. 335-7754.___________ 22 CADILLAC, MODERN, util. turn. _ $9l>-$1(l0 Adults. 353-3209._____ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, all conveniences, alr-conditloned, all utilities Included In rent. No pets. Adults only, OTJ148. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST CdLONfAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom apts. OPEN; 1 Til dark DAILY Closed Fridays EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford T Highland Rd, Apt. 137, I Mrs. Schultz between 1 and 8 p.n SLEEPING ROOMS near Pontli Motor. FE 5-0490._______________ ^,\GAMORE MOTEL, TV ce puti telephone, air condltloed, $50 v/eelc, 789 S. Woodward. Great Oaks Apartments 1 and 2 bedroom apartments and bedroom townhouses. from $140 per month, carpeting and drapes furnished. H o t p o I n t appliances Including dishwasher, swimming —. .... ...... .....—g, Oaks ... ...5 club house. L. walton Blvd. and Gret Blvd., LIvernols. 451-2440. half mils east of NICE-CLEAN 3 rooms and bath. Second floor off Oakland. Stove. Refrigerator and all utilities furn. $100 month end deposit. Dick Valuet. FE 4-3531. NEW APARTMENTS 1 bedroom apartment, $155. No children or pets a I lowed Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrig., conditioning furp. plus all Blvd. Call after 5 t n. 474-3403. NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment, large living room, full tiled bath and shower, combination kitchen and dinette, working couple only, no children or pels, near Waterford Village on Greens Lake, call anytime, 423-0142. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms, $177. Social center and p^ool.j57-4300^___________ ROCHESTER — 1 bedroom $140. 2 bedrooms, $140. Security deposit required. No chUdren or pets. Couple preferred, S m a I ley Realtors, 2440 $. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 8M-1W. _____ _______ “VALLEY PLACE APTS. In thp Center of Rochester ? bedroomss 2 bathSy S16S OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 6514200 __________ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 fant welcome. 332-4374 after i Pontiac, near YMCA off University Drive. FE 8-8245 or 473-9855. Desirable 1 bedroom furnished year around home on White Lake. 538-13^ Rem ifouses, Unturnished 40 1 BEDROOM HOME, nea Rochester, UL 2-5110.__________ i BEDROOM HOME for rent In Pontiac. Inquire at 24 Garner off Baldwin.________ _ j _ r j bedroom, den, home. — to Mall: Ref. Deposit required. FE 2- 1404. _ _________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, garage, 1 acre of land, $200 per mo. Call agent, 481W40____ _ _ ROOMS, like “newr Coupfe, rJildren, no pets. Garage. Sec. ( Hef. 45 Ballne. See owner, 94 Kundell. ____ _________________ Fbedroom home, 2 acres on private lake. N,. of Rochester. Sec. dep. 752-3762._________________ ATTRACTIVE 4 room home near Central School. $140 mo. plus deposit. 8 room home with garage near Walton-and Baldwin $140 per .mo. plus deposit Dick Valuet. FE 4-3531___________^_______________ Tree rental service for landlords, good tenants waiting. Art Daniels Realty, 68M567. . Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Rant Houits, Unfurnithod 40 GATE house, opportunity to work Sda Houm* _ 4t 2 BEDROOM HOME, Orttn St. walk-ln closets, paneled family preferred. R8ply MIddleaged uup ly Box 334, Bloon Lai,. ______ . __________ _____ RENT WHILE BUYING LAKE ST. $ WILSON ST. ---. . ---- dining I, 2 car garaga. CALL Mjller .Bros. Realty _ 333-7156 _ RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY TO RIGHT PARTY 2 story, 3 bedroom home Close to Goneral Hospital ~i 4-lpl mortdaga 334^4 474-0571 4 tll7 _ XBEDROOM RANCH TYPE, SUN ROOM, GARAGE, G A R D E N , LOT 10 I Don't ' FE 5-8183^ ranch, gas heat, garage, large lot, d and out. $800 down, ' EAST SIDE Three bedroom ranch with carport, '/i bath olf master bedroom, fenced rear yard. $500 down. VACANT. NO DOWN PAYMENT Tvto story older home, gat heat, wood floors, family dining room, decorated. VACANT. Evev Call Mr. Castell FE 2-V273 Nichalie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 JUST A SAMPLE; Of the many homes Listed in this area. BUNGALOW — 2 i, large p^. Separate barn. Land contract ta Bdroom brick In mint irge lot adlacent to rtion. Quiet and wooded sect! peaceful. $39,90u. lUAD-LEVEL — 4 t excellent condition, large lot with sprii. Family room, plus "rac" r< the toil br-------- BROOCK 4)39 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Sale Houses and look at our many building plans. We will build your plan or ours, M-24 to Ciarkston Road, West to Palrl^e, turn righk and follow signs. TRIM AND NEAT Is this 3 bedroom home with a full basement. This home has a well landscaped fenced vard 75'x312'. Lake privileges on Carpenter Lake. You won't be disappointed when you see this well kept home. Dniy $23,500. . GAYLDRD INC. BRIAN LET'S TRADE PEACEFUL Describes this i bedroom whlL home nestled among the trees. The lot Is 100' X 214' and Is *--* ** has a large carpeted II separate dining room v glass door to Patio, a rec. room and gas heat, priced tr -■* — FHA terms at $12,950. LAKE FRONT This 4 bedroom home) on Lake Dakland has a toll ' ■ ■ ... LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING COMMERCIAL LAKE FRONT edroom home and location Is w ____ _____ ________ . .!d at only $59,000. This home coi ipted to a multiple dwelling site. You'd better hurry a avdk/7*>A4 tft call on this IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-Bedroom home i , large kitchen, 2-car r.'i!f. CUTE 2 BEDROOM Located In Drayton Plains. Full basement, 2 car garage, fenced yard. This home Is newly carpeted and Ves, the famTiy room Is another extra feature that adds to the bargain price of $10,900. This Is a naw listing. Call today. YELLOW BUNGALOW This home has 2 bedrooms, - lovely sWing porch. Large 20x12 living ---- carpeting, drapeS, lust Ilka new. Loving care - *"*- **— .....— TH Wllllems Lake, full ...cKlace. a separate dining room and a 2'Ai car attached garage, it Is In the Ciarkston School zone, priced to sell on Lend Ceotrect. 810,000 — .............• --------- Sola Houms BRIAN REALTY we Sold Your Neighbor's Hi Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sundi '“'* Dixie Hwy. 8 49Sale HaoMt Bedroom lole this ’THE EASY LIFE No steps, no maintenance In this 1 fic bungalow situated on a beautifully v home Is truly Ideal tor the young inoinvu u, mw ivium, carpeted thruout with handy kitchen that's loaded with natural cupboards, izl1xl8V!i living room, with plastered walls and coved ceiling. Biacktopped drive, garage, tonced beck yard. $19,500. WEST SIDE ALUMINUM FAMILY HOME 3 larger than average bedrooms, spacious living room With fireplace, V!> bath down, full bath up, full basement, gas heat, paved drlya and 2 car gi w listed on FHA to ground lai balcony i 'THE LONG HOT SUMMER" Be prepared-to beat the heat with this beautiful upox Bay" lake this summer. Luxury plus with 4 bedrooms, 2 (Ireplaoes, ...el family home with wal bar, 3 baths, luxurloui kitchen, facing lake, 2V^ car attached garage, and a beautifully ______jed lot wtlth underground sprkiklmg system truly a bom* that ha$ to be seen to be appreciated. IN BUT OUT / Quality, constructed aluminum' ranch home on an anchor fencad lot ------ ................... .. Galloway Lake, 3 >rs, plastered walls, tve 140x140 In Pontiac Northern si_____ ----- jj( flggf (amily room, i baths, full bi DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hvity. OR 44)324 has been givt price 810,950. FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd.' 49So|e Houses SAYS "IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE. YOU" PRICELESS* LOOK yet priced to SELLI Custom-built brick rancher In setting tor bringing up your family. Step-saving modern 3 large bedrooms, family room fireplace, walk-out baser attached 2V^ car garage. Just a hop, skip and a lump to --------- -------------*--------SALE OF YOUR HOMEII No. 49 riact hen, and WE'wiIl GUARANriE THE ”SAlM 6f"'yOUR' LAKE FRONT No. 61 UNDER 830,000. 3 badroom brick rancher, fireplace, garage, dock and wooded lot. CALL NOWII WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME!! OXFORD AREA No. 78 BARGAIN HUNTERS!! Here's a 3 bedroom brick and‘asbestos rancher priced in the low twenties. Located on a huge fenced yard. It has a basement, country kitchen, and attached garage. CALL TODAVI! WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII KING SIZE " No. 87 by several WWW.,.jut tor the n plus a roomy. _________ Rustic tamity ................... kids to play. Extra 'f2 bath downstairs, ----— Situated on --------------------' downstairs, dining room plus a roomy ....... FOR AS LITTlYaS No. 102 ELBOW ROOM GALORE goes with this neat and trim ranchar. Basement, garaga and sun porch. Walk to school. CALL NOWII WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII FIVE NEW MODELS v OPEN WEEK DAYS 4-8 PAA. and SAT. & *UN. ^3 P.M. \ or by appointment COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: W. Huron at Voorhels Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rif. at Kayion Dr. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd. PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER 3634171 . 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 UNION LAKE For Wont Ad^*Diol 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1969 i I A&G $450 DOWN FHA TERMS Y«KI can mov* Info thli horn* on Pontlac'i north i a M'xir living room, klMhan, IVvir dining tvu..., o badrooma. fuir baaamant, carpeted and a family room. All this and -fancad yard to boot. This one claan aa a pin. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building 8i Supply IHI Highland R-* «0B7 0 _49|Sale"Houm D—ll MILLER AARON D. BAUGHEY, REALTOR kitchen, lovely rec. Gas heat, more. Just I north SIDE 3 BEDROOM horn# featur ng large living room, eating area In kitchen, tiled bath, - utility, gas heat. Just $2,500 on land contract. Call for Bppolntmtnt. COMPLETELY FURNISHED the TV. Lerge carpeted “»‘th buM^'“ LAZENBY MODEL 3465 MANILA CT. OPEN DAILY 5-8 . Off Walton, I bik. E. Sashabaw Aluminum Rancher 3 Bedrooms , Full basement Sealed glass windows Formlca^cablnets ^ INCOME 1 family Income In good condition bolh apartments have large llvini room, go^ sized kitchan, tull bath basement, gas heat. Situated neai sOhools and shopping. Rental In come $340 per, month, can tx purchased on land contract a 415,00$ with $3,000 down. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor open Dlly M 406 W, Walton-OR 44301 VON FLINT OR PONTIAC right 1r a middle of God's C ________.... This .attractive ranch has over 2700 sq. ft. of Ing area. Large living room i Ledgerock fireplace. Formal dining reom. 15.x a family room with a celling length Georgia marble fireplace. 5 zona o » yours for $47,700. LAND CONTRACT put you Into Built In 1t< No Gl or privileges oi hlo mortgage cost: k processing. Lak Ike Orion. Don't t ANNETT, OFFERS RETIREMENT HOME 4 room modern bungalow with full basement. Nice shaded lot. Auburn Heights area, $7,000, $2,000 down. IN HEART OF PONTIAC^ cellent 'condition. Sion. $13,750, PIONEER HIGHLANDS RANCH , 3 bedroom brick, carpeted living . .. ------------ finished r garage. Sylvan Lake Ivllages, $25400, terms. t ACRE ESTATE Ideal aetting for formal tertalning; also enough acreage for-one mtarested In horses, within minutes of 1-75 and Clarkston. 4 bedroom nicely remodeled farm home, swimming pool 25x64 —■*‘- s ....... 3 artesian wells and a flowing stream with pond. $135,000, terms-WE Wl LL TRADE Reaitors 28 E. Huron St. Office open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 338-0466 STRUBLE MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airport PRICED RIGHT Thi« clean, 3 bedroom brick located In a very good —. shopping inspect. Rec. room with built-in bar In this full basement, 2 car garage oh fenced lot and paved street. Call now, priced right at $33,700. DRAYTON PLAINS You'll hava lots of room for your growing family In this 12M so. ft. ■-—.............-t. This large “ ’ being ... ... ,.'x7.4' Some ■ ‘ --- 14'x16' with adlolning 10'x7.6 Id m call"VoSay sqnaens___ aronly $21, Realter MLS 3725 Highland Rd. (M-57 Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 jro neoroom in oasement. Large family room, gas heat, 2 lots, 1'A car garage. Blacktop drive, lots of flowers t shrubs. Nice locale with West Bloomfield High $21,750 with $1,000 down ( ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES & I finished bedrooms up. . * —- heat. Lovely well ot with 1f/> car garage ----led Cabana. Lots ol ........ trees & flowers. JusI $32,700 for this bargln. 332-0262 OPEN 9 TO 9 616 W. HURON ARRO DON'T DELAY — C Cash for Your Equity or Land Contract 682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUGH REALTOR 5143 Cass-Eliazbath RoatT GILES BRICK DUPLEX NORTH EAST BLVD. Vary nica 3 badrooma and basamai all lariA rooms, gas heat, carpet living room, new Inlaid In kitche new cupboerds In kitchen and bai mant, garbage disposal, fenced be yard vdth IIMO patio, all tba nic things for nicer living, priced at or $14,500. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE With lake priviligas on Crescent Lake, lovely rambling 4 bedroom ranch, on large well landKeped cyclone fenced lot, excellent paneled family room with stone fireplace and FM radio wired through entire home, gas heat, 2V2 car garage with his and her door. Many more extre features shown by appointment only, so call for yours today 1 $1,500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT and basement In the south end, paneled end carpeted 20' llvin and dining ell, carefree gas hi aluminum siding, you really see this one. Call today. HAYDEN TIGHT MONEY? BAH, HUMBUG! buyers at reasonable. You should be srepered to pisc , have good ci to mortgaga r If you meet these requiremi call on any of the following. If don't meet these requirements, enywey, we ere awfully r’— talk to you and may have land contract, FHA or Gl UNION LAKE Large . 2-bedroom, —. . brick tri-level.. Fireplace, baths, formica cupboards am vanity, . carpet and drapes landscaped yard with 2 levels patio and pas grill, 2Vj car :—“ NEAR HAMMOND LAKE 3-beBroom brick ranch with f basement, 2 fireplaces. 12x15 d Ing room, 2-car garage, 16« femlly room, $34,700. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE COLONY HEIGHTS Specious 3-bedroom tri-level with finished den, large '—......— everything thi It. m baths petio " -------- HAYDEN REALTY 363-4604 1073S High J. (M-57) )f Oxbow Lake Sih Houses “IT'S TRADING TIME" A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN and yard with fruit and I bedroom brick home feefur garage attached to the hi beiement divided Into a ........... ... on a land contract — call for details. NEAR THE MALL this iharp suburban ranch la only Iw bad rooms, femlly sized kitchen, full bi aluminum thirmt. Community water an aniy $17,750. Call us right nowl RAMBLING. SPACIOUS four bedroom colonial with many special bedroom featuring square tub In the mas... ...... .... living room end formal dining area, breakfast nook end 20 tt. family, room with tireplece - ill '"••"-"’i. family llvinal Just thrisa minutei from 1-75 In ttit OAKLAND UNIVERSITY area. ASK ABOUT OUR TRADEJN PLAN. FIVE BEDROOMS PRICE REDUCTION .pro the feeturee In store for the lucky family wt» buys this lovely home. A well plann^ nine room houso with ^ baths, lam fa^ roo^ wbi^ burning fireplace in tha dining area arlT^kiade of Xaga space. LAKE pJlVILEGES. Here's your ^nro to buy e home that has evtryfhing and at a reduced price — call for Intormatloh. WHO'S THE BUILDER ' It you have seen an unusually attractive and wall built new hw^S^ln mis am Scently, Chinees ere It's a KAMPSEN,cus-tSn bum home. Our diversified bulWlnfl progrOT Is designed to suit every person and every pocketliooK — wf have pfanse prints -.- and the kix>w-how that comes from years of experience. HAVE YOir SEEN OUR NgW MODEL IN LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES ... WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE!! a 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 Sale Houses AVON ;Val-U-Way AVON TOWNSHIP ■'ear Rochester. Ri Sole Houses ^ 49 HALLMARK ■ $400 Move you Into this cute 2 bedroom starter home off Baldwin. Spacious living room, hardwood floors, all occupancy, land contract. LAKE FRONT VacantI Move In, relax end en-loy tha fishing and swimming. 117 tt. of lake _trOTtagej^ large S Fafge Tllch Fast possessidnl EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-0222 KINZLER BRICK TERRACE 3 bedtoom brick terrace s... basement, large living room and dining room, wall — peting, beautiful I g, cupboards. rnW^'."' FHA - Gl OR ADC V ell aluminum exterior 3 or room home, or can be used mily. Includes carpeting a ROSELAWN ST., Sharp 3 bedroom home \ basement, lerpe living nc dining reom, gas heel. Th,. .... .. clean as a pin. Vacant. Immediate possession. Hurry on this one. Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 CAN TRA , ___£ WE HA' i 345 Oakland Ave. Do You Own a Multiple Site? Having trouble with mortgages? Do you need "Front" or "Equity Money"? Call B. N. Hackett lor a consultation. I I i EM 3-6703 ' N. PERRY ST. Large Income hon double garage, workshop. Will sell on land contrac WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker B'" down plus costs or costs only___ veterans or approved ADC Social Service applicant. HUNTOON UKE AREA A Beauty-Rite home end elr better than new Is this nawe bedroom ranch with attached 2 ... „„„« garage. Owner has added many fireplace. Improvements, tiled basement tor iovely, li recreation, automatic water soft- h.,min k ener, 4 rooms ell newly carpeted, custom draperies and fenced roar yard. Owner moving out ol stale, 10 days possession. An opportunity to assume a 6 per cent mortgage. “EASTHAM Laka Property ^ 60' LAKE FRONT 1700 square fool ol living st_ 1 floor. Beautllul Pontiac Lake $24,500 ■ ................ somethino different, li Bloomfield Orchard Area A darllno 3 twdroom home that dli^ng roor angad kitche Gl SPECIAL-$13,300 BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT .... sandy beach, Lake Shlnagogue, Vi mile south ol Goodrich off 74-15. Excellent heme area, $3500. Call living lake privileges, located on t W. Bloomfield Twp. $665 re you right in. Let's heat recreation room with fireplace ai iocaied fn Pontiac, call f indisi"g-iis.”diir"ii"b;=ri.^^ need a paint b^ush Patio with barbecue grill, good """ —^ ’ -------- beach. Bank financing or land contract terms. Prompt possession. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 531$ Dixie Highway 623-0335 Multiple Listing Service Open 7-7 TED'S Tra(ding" 674-2236 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 2 story home, tull basement, dinir room, fireplace, 115,750. INVESTORS Good return, 2 family, both uni In^^very, sood condition, prlo ’clarkston area O'NEIL WHY not trade? WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR FAMILY LIVING NEAR YOU? Here's a beautiful home with o I acres that is platted for 2 or 3- building sites. Your own private ' spring ted lake and located less than Vs mile from 1-75 and Mt. Holly Ski Lodge. This home Is less than 2 yrs. old and offers everything your heart could desire. Asking price — ft will Bl 0. 54 t' FOUR BEDROOMS -I OAKLAND LAKE Would Atom like four bedrooms er I two tull baths, new carpeting ar ranch, family room, drapes, a modern kitchen and basement, garage. $31, MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE exterior, hardwood ....... , basement starting at'$l7,77(L INDIAN VILLAGE 2 bedrooms, basement, dinl room fireplace, garage and pe\ large family room »... and a nice sandy beach, a third full bath closeby mers? Would Dad Ilka an extra large two car attached garage v paved drive, a fine landscaped with underground sprinkling syste It tha answers are yes— call n Only $37,500. No. 2 WHAT A BEAUTY If you are looking tor a home In price range, let us show you immaculate home, entrance leads Into large living room the' newly carpeted, two large bedrw with double closets, atteched Vh ------ of trees end ' ELIZABETH LAKE AREA Sharp ranch, family n.r.r patio,' lots of - ---- - (32,500. Bloomfield Hills schools Northern Property 51-A CABINS, FURNISHED, on 20 acres of prime hunting land, state land Resort Pri^perty ^ 2 BEAUTIFUL WOODED L( •-'-'1 overlooking Barnei ALPENA 40 wooded county road lust 4 Aplena off M23. $5 RIker Bldg. S. NELSON, S BLUE LAKE EMERALD VALLEY RANCHES Two miles east Meredith, Gladwin County. Lake and trout stream frontage. 20 exclusive wooded lots averaging 15 acres. Within game preserve. Opening discount 20 per HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FURNISHED LAK^ FRONT COTTAGE Cooley Lake. Cute log with fireplace, enclosed sItepIng porch, good beach. $12,900, $6700 down/ assume balance at $75 par month, Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_______ 363-7181 LAKE FRONT HOMES. New r-- ■■-— „ Dally Co. LAKE ORION Gorgeous waterfront setting for with 'fine'Slone flreplace?°On mJi'et street. Over TOty frontage. $29,500 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 37 Lots—Acreage PARCEL WITH modern X au cabin and 1'/> car garal located on main highway M-; close to Lewiston,' Atlanta, Hlllm.... end MIo. Heart of fishing, hunting end winter sports. Immediate pos session. $25,000 cash, or $30,000 o land contract. Owner will be ol premises July 4lh and 5th. Located 25 miles N. of Mk) or 6 miles S. ol Hwy. M32 on M33 Loud Twp. Look for open sign. For more d"*-"-write or call: T. Totelf, 1170 boch, Pontlec, MIcI --------- 5-2424 or FE 8-1147. i. 48053. Ph. FE 52 cottage in Bunny f Club and 1767 T" - ly $16,000, terms evallable, so call now lor more particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 WATKINS LAKE AREA, 3 building ‘ s, Laka privlleoat, OR 4-1918. Lots—Acreage 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. nor M-59. 30 Acces, $1,000 an acre, with sti end 'realty 620 COMMERCE RD.______3« 2 NICE 50x150 LOTS, In Pont University will consider lam tract with good down peymen call Ray for details, 674-4101. - to 10 ACRE ranchette, less tl 3 hrs. Detroit, $17 mo. Thun Bay River area, call agent, Irvi LAKE HURON MOBILE HOME AND COTTAGE SITES . Family tun year round. Perfect sandy beach lor swimming and -fishing to your hearts content. Plenty of hunting and nearby. Big wooded lots. $1775 to C450, $100 down, $25 per month. For furfher Information or brochures, write or call us collect. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 ^ Ortonvllle CALL (iOLLECT 627-2815 LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom cottage, gisssed-ln porch on a beautiful fenced lot. Completely furnished, $10,750 with 83,000 down. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Rd. LAKE FRONT LOTS, 20 minutes Pontlec, wooded 60fx140', cottages allowed. $800 down. SHELDON 625-5557 lots, Commer., Cedar Island, Mic die Straits, BIr------ 8322, 605-1404, Lotus lakefront, 3 be stone tireplece, paneled, I ceiling, carpeted living roor ..—.... j.,1, 527^500^ LOTUS LAKE FRONT landscaped lot. with good bead and boat dock. Tha cottage has bedrooms. Part bath. D I n 1 n t now—full price McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 2 locations HIGHLAND RD. S, 821,500.-- BENEFITS IN BUYING WATERFORD WEST ^ ! fa*n"d ®Sn*“thJ' irna i hjirirnnm ranrk Hinina ^hls hcwly listed 3 bedroom brIck In property. See nira^ M beautiful Lake Angelus Lakevltw $23,000, cash. x^iSIm '$23 5M” ' Estates. Just 10 minutes to town, lOi jm. sidingr $23,500. minufps 1o 1-75 and above all, the TAnVTTTTT* ‘T'ht'elmclsrnSwtfck hoZ! BOB WHITE W.!''1v"''‘b?tbs‘:'’'"2 REAL ESTATE R74-99?R reiHilSS "ortj LJ/ T AjAjUU lust $8,100. Give us a call ( 624-2400 624-2400 _yyALLEp LK. MLS WALLED LK. HURRY K)N THIS ONE Believe me-it won't last. L: old, brick a. alum, oms, carpeting and drapes, 2 wo, wversizsd garage,, q u I * ‘ neighborhood, situated right on -Tel leading to Williams Lake, th., us that the bass even hit In their n hari, uarri sellaT must sacrifice obligation In Florida. -ably low at $33,500 pick up a 6 per cent STOUTS I Best Buys Today TOWNSEND LAKE 100' lake frontage. $6500, terms ivallable. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 130® Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 330-7274________________338-727S Priced ____ and a chance mortgage. GREAT INVESTMENTI- partiaT ba'uirant ln'"whlte' Lalie *'•''* “i<*.**’at township. Needs some work to , LOOKS GOOD ON PAPER SYLVAN LAKE FRONT. 150'. L 3 bedroom ranch. Family roor IVz baths, 2 fireplaces. Attached car garage, gas hot water hea Beautiful view. $37,700. Cash ( new mortgage: Owner, 363-1271 i 602-2173. 766 Wyman. h privileges ot. ..... Would make great r YOU WILL HAVE a beautiful view priced at $5750 . IVa bath, t >h $2450 d TOMMYS LAKE- Flrst offering on this 3 bed lake front, good beach end boat dock. Solid structure, • garage, lo e of the si _____, 2 baths, full basement expansion attic, all this can, be i_ for lust 126,500 P-42 call Ray for detelll, 674-4101._________ I trade In your present home. First nWlme ottered, so give us a call today ------------------------------------- t on this one, you ^ full steam aheadi m, kitchen, bath, _____ ....... Located within 3 Included as en extra;In this very minutes walking distance to " RICH GREEN CARPETING- MR. handyman ATTENTIONI- Cute aluminum si ........... on Interior, outside excellent. 1Vi car garage, ^eded lot with toads of garden space. Located In Crooks Rd. area. brick! Pontiac MaH. Just listed at only wnicn hast $16,700 with Gl or FHA terms Mml-finished avallabla. ' No. 4-30 oom and pp ^ DOLL HOUSE- It tiAiiy is. 2 bedroom frame'Ttawly decorated blacktop street, enchor _____ ____k yard, carpeting and drapes Included. Shopping within walking distance, lit the Waterford $600 DOWN- Plus closing costs to g has a g brick ranch h e which I ly $14,250. h NEW MODELS , Lake ’ Angelus Lakavlew Estates. West on Walton to Clintvonville Road ' Lak Angelus Road. M-15 paved drive. May v»e ______ ... this. I Fox Bay Estates Ellz. Lake Road and Williams Lake Road. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81651. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE P.OAD Dally III 0 . 564-2222 MLS ‘ 681-1327 Salt Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 throughout, all n features: i pre, private —.. fireplaces. Also a CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 6 room ranch with over '/} acre Mot water heat, large: living ro K'WNUtThnenTUly^so*cef'l tov on Whipple L om and tamlli gqraga, Often :e, features Include: room, 2 firopteces, «t W,7», shown d garage, sc Bt $26,500 Ol RAMBLING RANCH • In the Drayton Area, feetbres Include: 3 bedrooms, large p recreation room, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard., attache-*- —■ and carpeted patio and lake privileges, ottered terms,*w1th possession at the time ot closing. Wa WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE V ” "JpIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY Open 7-7 Dally REALTOR 623-0600 Open Sunday 1-5 TAKE OVER f overlo^KIng sa HOWARD T. KEATING 2060 W. 13 Milt Birmingham 46-1234 56!-775t WouM You Think APOLLO 11's FLYING BEDSTEAD May perhaps reach the moon ahead of the new ihterest rates? All in Davisburg Area: 3 beautiful lots on Dixie Laka neai US 10 and 175 with each a SO ft frontage on King Rd. The third i peninsula lying behind the first : reached by a private road. Mus be sold In 1 package. Warn weather will come ancT you'll b looking for something nice on th water. Suitable for summer o year around. $22,000 for the three S7,0C0 down, balance on 6Va pa Nice lot on E. Holly Rd.: Asphalt. 1 mile to 1-75. 2 miles US 10. Trees. 135 ft. frontage i prox. 200 ft. deep. Zoned 1300 9 ft. Basement. Holly public schc Fenton parochial. Building wt.. restricted. $3,750, $1,000 down. Balance on 6 per cent land contract Lake property—Nelsey^^ Rd-: Edge of Waterford — Asking $1,75 per acre. $50,000 down on a 6 pe cent land contract. )13 acres witl DO THESE INTEREST RATES INTRIGUE YOU? C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT ■ 1-3278 OR 634-782! Evening Cells Welcome 0 this 1 BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOM cottage, natural fireplace, guest house, rec. room and garage. Pine, shaded, 160 tarred, must sell, will lacrifice to 816,000. 85,000 down and balano 6 per cent land contract. Call 4255, Pet-" Partrideje “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" GOING NORTH FOR 27 ACRES, 1200 FEET On a large lake. Has year round home and frontage on Main Highway. Many Possibilities, Resort or Atodna. Ask for No. 14-6057- HIAWATHA NATIONAL FOREST 5$ acres with approximately 1500 ft. ot frontage on a large lake near Munising. Only a little over m miles from Big Mac BrIdgS makes this easily ac-c e s s a b I e from lower Michigan. Wonderful growth 56-*6*265IlP-z‘5"''' , 40 ACRES FARM 43000 Scotch Pines: 2-5 years old, pruned and sprayed. Good deer hunting. Money maker. Total price $51,000. Call for further information. No. 14-6162- F-Z3. LAKE FRONT RECORDED SUB. S4 Lots wl.th 27 on the lake front. Total of 140 Acres with about 120 acres yet to the gateway to the North. Here's B tremendous money making opportunity tor an ' investor or builder. To settle 1^ 146045-VL-Z! 136 $37,S0( this SZ L*.k.^r is"'!., ent opportunity tor a sharp operator to cash In on the ever expanding needs of the resident'non-resident vacationers. This property has a creek running through prevalence of marly underground springs. Would make an excellent recreational park and a lucraliva business venture. Call and ask for No. 48-5851 RP-Z3. 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 681-S11 WO 5-8757 , open nitei 'til 7 RESIDENTIAL LOTS, Waterford wp. $1,500, tUll^jrice 73-3000___________Eves. 673-72 ACRES HEAVILY woo^d wi pine, birch, cedars anJ othei Lapeer County, Mayileld TownshI High and dry building sill srweral to choose from. $47( Edward 6. Hutchings, Broker, 4 N. Court St., Lapeer, 664-4081. GOT A PROBLEM? RHODES SO' LOT with laka nrlvllegas c WlUlams Laka. Only 87200. A. J. Rhodes, Realtor ■E 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES 10 ACRES \ Beautiful parcel with OSIK of Iron-tage on a paved road, spring ted IcinessJ^portunltles ^9 DIXIE HIGHWAY BAR Working man's bar In axcallant location. $18,000 down, will handle tha deal. Call tor details. ANDERSON I, GILFORD REALTY, F^NCHISE Oakland count7~oniy: For opjBratlon of corn- services, business. Investments re-nulrad. for details and appointment write Pontiac Press Box Swaps 10 ACRES^WTHOUT^MIdlngs^and ment, 20 minutes Pontiac, near I- SHELd'^N 625-5557 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv beef or hogs! Name your ‘------ "Michigan's ,Farm Real I . Coldwater, Mich. FARM-14 ACRES Large old farm home and'big red barn eat of Davison. 826,500, $7,500 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR S30 M I5°*' '' Orlonville CALL COLLECT 627-2815 , NORTfl OF LAPEER 10 miles north of Lapeer. Nic Phone 664-8160, DAVISON AREA. NO. 6911 Beautiful protect Freewa Sale Business Property 57 -10 ACRE RIVER AND stream acreage, wooded and rolling, Fowler Realty. 363-8322, 685-1404, 363-3665. Corner Lk. Angelus Rd. 'A ml. from 1-75. $50,000, terms. 3-3 ACRES-WATER AND SEWER $30,000, terms. Ideal site -for church, plodge, or apts; North ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL Lot 202x230 on 5 lane highway, frontage on 2 streets, water and sewer. 10,000 $g. ft. building, suitable for many purposes. S1175 front ft. Other Commercial Propertlei Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 CAMPER ON 1 miles South of Kal----- Call 61425»7447 after 6 p.m 100 Scattered Lots Priced from $500 to $10,000 Indcpend€nc64 Springfield' tWaterford, Commerce, White Lake —* •“■'e fronts. Also acreage. Cell VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron COUNTRY LIVING IS A LET DOWN . MISS THAT PETITE '/i ACRES, rolling lend south ot Hadley. $6000, terms. D ACRES, double road frontage, beautiful pines and a little hilly, (Lapeer area). $6650, $1000 down. ACRES, Pleasant land. s'iiLM?,' - PANGUS, REALTOR 3PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ■15 Ortonvllle :all collect — 627-28IS LAKE FRONT and lakevie: from $2775 10 per cent 100'x200' Union Lake privi $3000 - 10 percent down. ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. 6t LOVELAND BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ' WARD RD. Beautiful lot in city with country surroundings. $4200. Terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ________682-1255 ■ also 16.64 Borderinj], MANY OTHERS to choose fro Underwood $25-2615 if no ans. 625-3125 Priced r exit. With 0 home and right with c 64-6560z evening 724-8270. 75 ACRES. NO. 69232 Paved road. Ranch style horm electric heat, fine red barn, pol barn, rolling scenic land, exceller area. S31.000. Terms.' Phone 66. ■ 8560. Eves. Phone 625-4763, 771 4742. e stream from each f LADIES' APPAREL SHOP Hare It a unique opportunity to own and operate your own apparel shop with a surprisingly small Investment. NO MERCHANDISE TO BUY this exclusive line ol popular priced Calilornla fashions in dresses, sportswear, lingerie, coats, accessories and children's wear, are all supplied on consignment by MODE O'DAY. (You Only pay as ALL garments ARE, unconditionally guaranteed returnable to MODE O'DAY. We pay all merchandise delivery charges, furnished display material end supplies. We also provide through ’'"'"new stores soon AVAILABLE IN EASTLAND MALL FLINT, MICHIGAN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE fully equipped and - stocked can be your norhlnel cost of trade f >ose hold Improvement! FOR D E T A I I FORMATION, game 0 Wlllys H.P. EVINRODE, 12' I -"-r, double sink, ca top. will swap 625-3624 after 5. 30X30 RESTAURANT ( tables. Pedestal base, 1 SMITH, Mov^ng°Co.,* 0*S^Jw 2' HOUSEBOAT for sale or swap (or truck camper, travel trailer car or ? Call after 5 p.m. OR 3------------ off Maybe Rd. MAKE LOTS MONEY $$$ -----y Oil Cor»>"."“' cellent Gulf frar /allab' ' • LOW BOY with 720 tires, electric brakes and lights, V" ------------ aggressive h — “oth bay stations Bill Ward 674-318/ Sale Clothing Mich. Property and building Ir Must seel Doris's Drive-ln ( zerla, W. Huron St., Milford. C 685-1605 or 68M623.__________ PROFITABLE SMALL supermarl In rapidly growing community ml. north of Pontiac. 1768 gr sales exceeded 8385,000 with i and 'lnventortedl^*$25,000 fo*r'"equ , ment plus inventory. Partners pursuing other Interests. Cal' — 8106 after 8:30 p.m._______ BRIDAL GOWN, never ROYAL OAK delicatessen Located on Woodward Avenue, this shop caters to the higher priced clientele and specializes In chicken carry out end prime --- ■ high profit business Sale Household Gojids 65 Vf WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 Sunoco Has Service Station evallable for 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, 877. Little Joe's P— 1461 Baldwin, FE 2- ment, porches; windows, 300 BIU( - -----'sn spot, ares for . Built in 1958. John Rowling Inc. Realty WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge is the to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, Sale Land Contracts l 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before : deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke^Rd.,^_FE 541165 ______________JONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy - OR 3-1355 WELL SECURED land contract for Dew Construction Co. hrnme^st. _ Construcllon Ci 1200 sq. ft ), Ideal fcj :upancy. , 334-7677 HACKETT I Can build, finance and managi your muIMple or shopping center. EMPIRE 3-6703 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us baton I A T E 0 C C UPANCY. buildings for sale or 80 sq. ff. RR available, t. loading docks, overhead :. Phoner FE 5-8141 or 547- LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Over 7 acres with IlOO' railroad frontage, Waterford Two., close to 1-75, $37,500. terms. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Ortonvllle, M-15, over 5000 sg. ft. building, good display area, 2 offices. Lot 200x100. $28,500 — $7,500 down. Immedleta possession. 7 miles north ot 1-75. Sun.-CALL 334-8109. BATEMAN INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Sale or Exchange Business Opportunities ^9 Attention Investors Investors wanted to form a ___ poratlon and take over,an existing ‘ Bob Bartlebaugh, Contact mercial E> .. . McCULLOUGH REALTY >460 Highland Rd. 674-2236 MLS BUILDING MONEY Front and end money, participation for singles and multlp'— establlshed corporation. 363-6703 CLARK oil and Refining Corporj tion has 2 new stations available. In Milford and 1 near Union Laki Excellent opportunity for ec vanCement. Pay traWIng, Insuranc. benefits, will make at least S8,400 first yeef. Call Jerr "* 7222, after 6 cgjt 271J Sunoco bfft^ the fqjlowing: 1. Custom Blending 2. Paid Training 3. Annual TBA Refunds 4. Moderate Investment Required For Information CALL-SUN OIL CO. Week-days Ml 6-6674 Eves., weekends r. J. Pascoe____________371-1817 1 MILLION conlracf^ mortgages homes, lots or acreai assume Ignd —, .... .. -----jge outright, ... will give vou cash for your equity. Our appraiser is awsitir your call at: 674-2236 , MetULLOUGH REALTY 160 Highland Rd. (M-57) ML. Open 7-7___________^_______674-2236 LOANS $250 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY U 30 E, LAWRENCE ' STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector — stop your credit problems — we he millions of dollars for mortgag — widows, divorcees, and peoi with bad credit are O.K. with us. Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co. 1^398-7904 (Call now — for a confidential /Personal interview). DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH? Couldn't get a mortgage. Check with Frank Pros at Haeketts aemodel your t>resent homb by doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whalavec your home needs see: Voss\& Bucknei;, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 wH|ijefl. stamp collactton — ganeral, ■ approx. 70,000 stamps, Inel, U.S. mint and block. Tele-tone stereo portable, 2 speakers, A-1 repair, 830. ^^B^ncoulers, 6x15 field, 7.0, with Polaroid B and W can be c«i-verted, large model No. 150, excel, condition, 860. Agla^^^foldlng camera. Him size Falcon candid camera, 127 film :lg^n°17a'.t 2 FARMALL-H tractor BARGAIN (' Pleasure boat, 78 Mere: 4 skiers, Swap tor campei TV. 332-6970, r sell tor $350. / ENGINE, EXTRA; 12 ft K SPRING for a King RUG 15x11 IN. like green, also 1 7x12 gc._ . Apply 57 Mechanic Apt, 1 .. .S REFRIGERATOR, $40. 1067 Crescent Lake Rd. yr, old. 681-1260. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile ..........7c aa. •'Inyl Asbestos tile.......7c ea Ilald Tile, 7x7 ..........7c ee. Floor Shop-225S Elizabeth Laka "Across From the Moll" 13 CU. FT., Whirlpool 1764 '4.^30!'* ROUND ITALIAN I --lesTal table, 8150, y" " 60" WALNUT DINETTE formica IDD PER CENT NYLON 7 Beautiful colors to choose from. Ideal for living room or bedroom, regularly $5.75 sq. yd., now only $3.67 sq. yd. Free measurements end estimates. Call 6 81 - 2383. Household Appliance. 1968 SINGER Used zig zag sewing machines overcasts, monograms, Dlind hems, makes buttonholes without at. tachments. 4 ytar parts and service guarantee. Complete price $66.20 or $6.62 a month. For free home demonstration, call Capitet 563 82% *"''*‘"* ''*•'’*0*'’ MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for S124.50, balance only S27.50 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls tor buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs etc. Smooth steady state features . ---- operations. cabinet and tree lessons too! Full . — PLENTY OF USED w.xshers, stoves, tefrlgerators, and trade-in furniture, bargains. Llttla Joe's Bargain House, Baldwin at Wal-ton Blvd. FE 2-6842-, A WAREHOUSE SALE sn to public, entire inventory of y refrigerators, ■easonable offer refused. Sale.ti A HANDY PLACE TO SAVE MONEY BRAND NAME REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS AND TV'S. . save even more It picked up In crales. DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE 567 E. Walton at Joslyn 36 MONTHS TO PAY PHONE: 335-7724 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, beautifur ta' ‘ “ ---- * — It tables. 2 lamps) ; bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, spr'— ■< -1*— ' -■ bed — 5 :e dinette. » ...., __Sold Separately All tor S378 - $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart in Glanwood Center BUNK BEDS Choice bf 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $47.50 and up._Pearspn's Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7081. BEDROOM SALE Lovely walnut double dresser with large mirror. Roomy 4 drower matching chest, tull size bed complete with rails. Buy nqw and save! Only $167 cash or 810 monthly. FREE top tull size matfress and » Box • - H^SBHOLD appliance (rouhd, drpp-lesf. rectangular) tables In 3-, g and 7-pc. sets, $24.75 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 64^Auburn______________4^881 BUNKBEDS, ABOUT W price, little 674-3024. ' COUCH FOR SALE IN | dition. 67S-7337 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1969 For Wont Ads|Diol 334-4981 UU Houtthold Goedi U Sol* Houtahold Goods 65 For Solo Miicolloneous 67 For Solo Miicollanoous 67 CARNIVAL CHROME DINETTE SETS, BtMtnbK vourttlf, tav«i 4 chairs* table* l».»5 value, $».9S, DISHWASHER SALE ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyka Lmi* 1^51 Baldwin, FE 2,8. Nt “We’re having hot dogs! The TV dinner has been canceled due to its low rating with the younger viewers!” Pets-Hunting Dogs tiother, 731-4493. BEAGLES, MALE 8 ______ femala \6 mos. FE 4>5902 after 10 FARM COLLIES, S each. 887-5322.________________ A-1 MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPPIES 482-9253 WIRED-HAIRED FOX terrier pup-AKC, ihota, 1-A GROOMING .. -dwards' High Fashion F Salon, open 7 day week. DO MARS Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron pays 335-9435______Eves. 482-54 GREAT DANE STUD service. : ROOM FOR 2 dogs, c A very special pedigreed female Newfoundland. Approximately 30 months old, full grown. Has had all sh^ Beautiful disposition, wonderful family dog, devoted to children. As a puppy cost $800 will sacrifice for $400. Phone 626-9777. AUCTION - INDIA RELICS — 100 Ancient relics, antiques. Brr-“ henging wicklamp, Buddas, Lar dieties, animals, carts, sv handles, anklets, masks, s studded birds. Jewelry, bo stone necklaces. Incense bur vases, blow pipe, carved ter arches. Silver Star, 5900 Green, , Fenton. 3 Ml. N. M59, 3 Ml. W. — US 23 (Clyde ............ iLL PET SHOP, 55 VI 4433. White mice, g" BASSET HOUND 9 months old, registered with papers, 338-1308. bIaUTIFUL farm collie Pup-pies. 493-8738 BOXER PUPS Fawn, 5 weeks old. 474-1231. collie AKC registered, sable --^ white, all shots, UL 2-1715. CUTE FREE PUPPY. 425 4345, i COLLIE PUPS, AKC, . ------ females, beautiful full collared, aable and white, axcallant Wood line. 451-5594.______________ trained while you ai DOBERMAN PINSCHERS, a handful of happy, hearty, healthy, howling, hungry upus. Registered „ prime litter, champion stock. Call 4^0858 447-4822, DOBERMAN PINSCHERS females, weeks old, AKC reg. 8200, 781-3421 OBERMAN PUPS, AKC, shots, wormed, ears cropped, Aft“ ' ENGLISH SETTER, 1 year, 850. 334 8225._______________________ FEMALE BASSETT HOUND IVk year eld, $35. FE 4-4404. FISH SALE Sunset Varlatus, Marigold Varlatus and Rainbow Varlatus. Mixed Platles, Green Swords, Mollies. 29C OR 4 FOR 81 Puppies, Pef Supplies, exotic animals, GROOMING. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 494 w. Huron, Pontiac (W mile East d f Telegraph) 332-MIS. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS registered GERMAN -SHORT HAIR ........... male, 2 ^rs., experienced hunter, 850. 4 pups, 5 males, 1 female, 8 wks. 840 ea. AKC. American Field, Dog valued at $250, pups at 8ir — ——u'-t. Call t-549-8359. IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC, cham- RISH SETTER PUPPIES, beautiful females, 4 weeks old, 8 781-3108. 3F 1 s did, no paper i. OR 3-4724, af LOST BLACK CAT 18 years old, extra toes on front feet. Call 423-1341. Lost In Walton Blvd. Nid Baldwin AAANCHESTER PUPPY MIXED PUPPIES WAFITED — wa buy complete litters fbr placement In good homes. 8Sl-«072. $375. tinSSS?**"®' PERSIAN KITTENS tSA registered, all colors. 428-1059 POODLE GROOMING, AKC POOdIt puppies, toy poodle stud service, \champloh Yorklt Stud servlet. 335- jM9dr_33- "" Puppes. I____ ____ ..... - old. Reg. Shots. 541-4395. ''Tabs ITS - Call attar l p.m.~ Pets-Huntiag Dog> BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC SAVE OUR KITTIES, all they n Is your love, 338-3490. ______________ vet certificates, r x-rayad s I vacation. 4 969 FORD and 1949,11' Travel Queen camper, sleeps 4. 481-1481. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC.’ 43 E. Walton Dally 9^ FE 8-4402 I. Call after 4 p.m. AKC TOY POODLE stud si B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 P.AA. EVERY SATURDAY .7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .....V4:00 P.AA. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE all 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 1-3 YR. OLD pony Stud, 1-3 yr. Bay Galding, anytime aft. 4 p.r 3444 Walnut Lake Rd. Orchai 72441815, II 2 ARABIAN GELDINGS for sale. FEEDER STEERS, 4 htrefords, 4 angus, weigh approximate' -pounds each; also 12 angus at approxlir**“'“ ™ miles south S3; 724-3945. BEAUTIFUL FLASHY Tagittered, V on Scripps'Rd. oft M-24. (. saLe ^ PONIES FOR, SALE, also wny ring and ponlw for ,«mt special occasions, OR »-1S06. TENNESSEE WALKER 3 year old filly, axcallant conformation and disposition. Roes, to good home. A-’ MEAT CUTTING, Fraezai wrapped. We cure and imoki meatTCall FE 2-4155. wrapped before you. Give us a ca for prica, quality and aopointmei to cut. Romeo, PL 2-2941. Open days a week. 47140 Van Dyke. CONDITIONED HAY, In field, 25 ■ 86 Farm, 8779 Dixborough Rd., South Lyon, 437-1394. Directions ‘— Pontiac: Pontiac Trail S. to 7... Rd.,. approx. 3 miles S. of S. Lyon turn' W. on 7 Mila M. to Olx. borough Rd. S. to farm. Open^ ’ a.m.,-Mon.-Sat., closed Sunday, 7 H P. AAASSEY FERGUSON mower, mowad yard 2 timas, $400. 474.3^17. N TRACTOR WITH an ^rMr blade, call ibtta 693-8822 Tr^el Trailer 88 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with the Chavy Chassis 350C angina, power ataarlM, brakti, spaed transmission, dusl-rsa whsaii. compisialy salf-contalnsd. » Only of-Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 ~ nbslly and Sundsys NEW, USED and Rabullt Mowers, rakes and hay conditioners, OAVJS MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, NA 7-3292. Your "Homallte Chain Saw "Dealer," John Oefirt and '' ■ l*ontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-04 SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY, FREE MCCULLOCH CHAIN WITH PURCHASE, OF ANY MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW WE HAVE IN STOCK. _ NEW MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-J734 ----— Rd, at Opdyke MOST EVERYTHING In the way of parts and ac-cesforlas for the travel trailer. JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Walton at Joslyn____L® J:i“J McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The Number I fold dbwn cbmper. 13 Series to choose from. WEST WIND — WOOD LAKE. w blade. $150. 887-5402. OVERLAND CABOVER tru cemper, reasonable, 425-5258. 2(7 HOLLY TRAVEL trailer wl portable custom-made 18x10 cabana, pulled less than 1000 n AKASCOT CAMPERS AND trailers Goodell Trailer Salas, 3200 S -ochester Rd., 852-4550._________ Pickup Truck Campers For '/2 Ton Trucks Fourth of July specials, over 12 different models to choose from, all sizes, all made for Vb-ton pickup trucks, B', 8V!i', 9' and 10' long models, new 1949 Cabover models, $741; Save up to $40O on ir City Llmiis on W-21, REAL NICE 1945 22' ------- - 4 also 1945 20' both self contained 481-0114. $2090 COMANCHE 21' 1949-Sleeps 4 Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales 570 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Apache Camp Trailers ' SAVE $300 Fourth of July special. New 8 sleeper with crankup hardtop F Wl turns of the crank and the .... Is up and the beds are out, ready to use, complete price $898 for a limited time. Open 7 day* Sat. and Sun. 'til 4 p.m., Apache Factory hometown dealer. Bill Colter,. ark space — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 474-4444 25 Opdyka Rd. 2733 DIxIa Hwy. 1x44' 2 BEDROOM, unfurn. $1999 Intis, applidnces. Countryside ' Ing, 1084 Oakland, 334-1509. 45 1948. set up. Phllco ____ range, Digxint nylon avacado carpet and drapes. $3,295. 335-7527. 2 X 40 ELCAR. COMPLETELY set up,. Fla. room Cranberry Lake Mobile Estates, OR 3-0424. 43x12 ACADEMY as low as $5,7951 Dallyered ' fraa, 300 miles. Has kingsiza b a d r o o m I CountrysMa Living, •— ', com- 3781, 6 - 12X51, COMPLETELY furnished, 338-1229 after 4 p.m. __________ 1948 holly PARK, 12x4% furnished, 2 bedrooms. Villaga Grr-“ Estates. Days, 3344902. ALL NEW TAG ALOTiG Room by King Homo for living room. Your dealer for Holly Pi.„, _ Parkwood and Danish King. Free Delivery within 300 Miles. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-9 P.M. 2257 Dixie Hwy. 330-0772 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdes, Expandot Custom built to your order Free Detivary and Setup Within 300 Milas AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS open Datiy *1111 p.m. iatUrday ahd SUtldgy *fn ROYAL-OR-RE6AL ACfiVE’ IS'xlO* living room SOCal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY ^ MOBILE HOMES, INC. Ttlegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 2000 WILL ASSUME *?*,!,* mobile homp 34 Bluebird Hin, “wilL BiiY USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Park. FE 5-9902. iS HARLEY DAVIDSON, Chopper, 1750. MA 5-4060 betora 3:30. 945 BSA 450 CC, Barnett clutch, a custom paint 8800 or bast otfi 343-4946. ALLSTATE, 1 10. 338-9010. 18 HONDA Scrambler, $400 1948 SUZUKI, 120CC $200 Set up to 628-3807. r road. Extras. , 19 HONDA CUSTOM paint, » ee„ ess than 400 miles, 3700. FE 2- 1333. _____________________ " ,9 HARLEY SPORT 110Q miles, 99 1949 TRIUMPH TRC 4SlkC, 400 miles, $1100. 33 Ancierson's Super Summer Sale New! 441 cc BSA ...$ 89S New! SOD cc Triumph $ 99S Newl6S0 Triumph ..$119S NewlCB 3S0 Honda .$ 69S New! 4S0 cc Honda . .$ 99S New! 90 cc Honda .. .$ 339 Newl SO cc Honda Mini Trail ......$268 New! 2S0 cc Ducati . .$ 49S MANY MANY MORE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES &. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103 A SPECIAL SALE • 1969-200CC SUZUKI 3 H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, 5-SPEED TRANS: 4 FOR THE ROAD AND 1 TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER. REG. 3499 SALE $S2S, DEL. MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixie HRy. ' 473.4453 Drayton Plains A-T Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency c* Pontiac across from Anderson's Honda. Phone 334:4597. Bodily In* Jury,^ property damage fop 4 .jSic 8J:S 501-750CC $30.00 GREEVES 340 CC MX4, CarlanI —■*** AAotocrptt or machlr P.M. . 3700. 43MI« attar 4 HONDA - TUNE-UPS and rmalrs. Qualified mechanic. 4$2-733$. _ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 42533 29-2t79. Blc^let J!* I tlzat. bar* also standard, FE 4-1374. Boots-Accasserfet .97 CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD, 17' and I Owans, 14' and Trailers $1.„__________ ■Ig Coho boats, 14' I2$9.1S> 1319. Big fibarglas runabouts ......t' IIMD lb.-teat trallert I Save $$ at Buchanan's lifetime Buarantaa, S2$9. 12* Mirro-Craft, lifetime guarantaa, $169. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damoda Rd.> ■¥ 3'; For Want Ads Dial .3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969 II' PIBERGLAS, « ■ml tralltr. RunpIng 11 g h 11 , WIMlhlald, alMtrlc ttarl. AM ik •gulpmant. tSOO. — ■ Juit off Walton fr cruisAr, 40 ft' FIBERGLAS, H HP Ela5iTc7l ........................... . EM _______ ft' CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD~v -raliar, $700. 051-1550 ft' FIBEROLAS cruiser. AAarcury outboard. Trailer ' 0l6CTric winch plus access $ ft' CHRYSLER C H AAarcruliar 120 h.p. electric tilt rear unit, AJAX tut trailer, $2900, 073-2504, will damonatrate. 17' CENTUAy resorter Cadlliiic Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadlllaci, Rontlac, Olda and dollar* **ld ®“'‘®*'*’*** Top ""MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ' _ 1104 Baldwin Ava. re S-3900_____PE m2l I' cabin cruiser, motor a ir cruiser, 10 h TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC I. Woodward It' PIBERGLAS ! .aluminum -----' y trioiar am 11' ALUMINUM CRUISER, i condition. Marine head. i ftboard, Nawly painted. E ir PONTOON BOAT, t 22' OWENS CRUISER. I IVM ISW' FIBERGLASS tafa-TWIata, Junk Cors-Trucks 343-4917 attar 5 p.m. 1944 OWENS SKI-BOAT ALUMINUM AUXILIARY ... . Ing bracket, fits all itarn drlvai, tl^. attar 4 p.m. EM 34)619. - AEROCRAPT, lO" flbarglaa sallboaT, ALWAYS BUYING^J^NK^ CARS COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -■tartars and genarators, C. DIxson, •RAND NEW 1949, 17' 3" FREE TOW anytime. PINTER'S BOSTON WHALERS Thompson, Starcratt, MFG. Johnson boats, motors. Sailboats. WE TRADE-WE FINANCE TO onrfuka . 9-8 Sat. 75 at UnWaralty Exit) Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 14" CHEVY CHROMES, 2 black bucket seats. 852-1172. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER starcratt, SIlyerllndPFlbarglas ai aluminum boats. Merc, outboard 1245 5. Woodward at Adams CHRIS CRAFT FIBERGLASS 17 SKI BOAT 230 H. LAKE & SEA MARINE t. Blvd. at Saginaw , FE 4-95 t DUAL QUAD Mickey Thompson dl-rlse $100. '44 Pontiac Factory stick sat up, syncro $95. .J2 Ford, stick set up $55. '43 Dodge 383 angina $85. '63 Falcon angina 170 comi --^ullt, $125. Ihevy V-B, 283, $95; Also Numerous Body Parts H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 _________473-9344 W ot Illness. 482-5874. CHRIS-CRAFT, 14 ft., .90 ...... ... board, excellent condition, $495 In- DRAG BOAT, 427 F( DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALU<^I^M|AND^WOOD. YOUR ^mRpOE DEALER Harrington Boat Works FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craft; Glastron; G. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crast pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vt Mila E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 ■ Open 9 to 8 Mon-FrI. 9 TO 5 SAT. 8. SUN. HYDROPLANE, ll'/i'. M a r c u r y angina, trailer, bast offer, 543-3284. LIKE NEW fiberglas boat. Mercury Over 100 1969 Boots NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Croft, Mirro Soil-fish, Sun-fish' Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, SAILBOAT IT- fiberglas I $947, Motor, trailer, -t1,400. 4444)171. SUN AND SKI MARINA CENTURY STEURY Johnson Boats and Outboards TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aerocraft alum., boats and c$m Geneva boats and pontoons 33 years repair TONY'S MARINE THOMPSON-CHRYSLER SILVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass and aluminum — V -To 23' Boats Grumman Canoes Trallcar Boat Trailers Riviera Cruiser 18’/i to 28Vi Models AnEX * ■fia Go-Anywhara Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports ... FULL LINE OF ___ 97 PAYING high prices for outboard service; Saa George for S'J-mS*!”* """'■*•• «*'''«■ ^ari-Tru^ ^ 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevellas, Camaros, CorvettaS' GTO's, Plrablrds and "Chack the rest, man gat the bast Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie Opdyke Motors "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S rop DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW ;y soma. 338-3832. 1940 PONTIAC ENGINE, 389, ,_______ quads, lahn pistons, 1944 GTO CHEVY 283 ENGINE, $75. Mew and Used Trucks 103 1957, 1958 AND 1959 FORD Tandems. " ur choice $1490. EM 3-4373. 4957 CHEVY Pickup. Good e , Warn hubs, mud and ............. s. 23,000 actual miles. Call 442- 1962 DODGE POWER Wagon, drive, 9/4 ton, winch, hubs, $750. 628-3138. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1953 JEEP PICKUP, 4 wheel drh ---in hubs, radio, 3 speed, $S 124, Lake Orion, 493-8341. ??7r- hubs. Excellent tires. Priced rl 1944 FORD TANDEM dump, . ... Hydro, new 391 inotor, 80 per cent rubber. Asphalt equipped, condition, $6,500. EM 3-4373. 1957 CMC 1 delsel Witt, ... air brakes, r excellent cond 5-8449. 147 6MC HANDY VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. HEAVY DUTY TYPE, $1495. KING BROS. ■ “ FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1442. 1968 DODGE POWER Wagon, wheel drive. Snowplow. 9,000 n Call after 4. 549-1407.________ , 4750M3. plCk-u^-U 4505, call evenings. 1949 GMC W TON PICKUPS, ---------- ■dla^a S*Y9- KEEGO Corner Pontiac T GMG TRUCK ^ CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-FrI. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Foreii^ C«^ CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION ) Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON a. CHRYSLER MOTORS -.RUMMAN canoes . ... . il bug, full prFca $525. GiRIMALDI CAR CO. I Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1963 JAGUAR > 2, after 6 p.m. . May GRL DUO& I & GLASSPAR BOATS t. W, Th. S. 'HI 4; M. F. 't 1964 FIAT terrific transportation car and It real clean, full price $425. GRIMALDI CAR CO. > Oakland Ava. FE 59421 Drd^^P >n Lake 1944 A4GB. GOOD condition, ^ of. ForBign Cart TRIUMPH HAROLD, 1944 VW 2 door. Radio, heater. No $ 'jwn, weakly payments $3.45. Full ■Ice $499. Call Mr. Parks, credit TURNER FORD ilBPle (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall ■■'la Er- 1945 SUNBEAM, 240 V-S, g Must Be Sold Transportation Specials 1943 BUICK LeSabra 4 door . . . I 1942 OLDS station wagon .... . I FORD Falrlana 500 1 — FORD Galaxia 4 door_________f 1944 BUICK special convertible 1 CATALINA 2 door...........1 1945 OPEL WAGON. A r—. saver. 1 owner, $745, full price. Fischer Buick 'inc^ SIS S Woodward, BIrminghani Ml 7-5400. THESE MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKI Grimaldi Buidk-Opdl 210 Orchard Lk. ______FE 2-9145 captlonally clean, _________ 1945 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, --------------- —Tono cover. Sacrilica, $475, reasonable. 444-4390. 1944 CORVAIR MONZA 4 RADIO, HEATER, condition, $1095. 473-3858. 944 VW WITH A beautiful saa mist green finish. With a black interior, radio, heater, vacation spoclal. Only $1000 full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford t •nointx 363»5777. 4^7500. New loca- TURNER FORD Pie (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall “ ‘east of Woodward____ --------- blick bL*—, _____ conditions 457OOO miks for 1 $1100. Call FE ^7336 after 4 p.r 1965 CHEVY, CLEAN, 383, ai 1965 CHEVY BELAIRE, 0OOd con< Mt*t>- A ...a.. 673-1307 or 674-2247. 1967 VW, WHITE, excellent CORVAIR 1965. Yellow, Exc. condition. 353-6824. 1967 FORD CORTINA GT 2 door White with black bucket seaH. High performance engine. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Cell 642-3289. Audette Pontiac . ISO W. Maple Rd. Troy CHEVY 1944 Bel Air wagon, 283 V-8, automatic, double power, air condifioning, good condition. 745 E. Walled Lake Rd., Walled Lake. ••• 4-1815 or 353-4239. 1944 CORVAIR CORSA, 4 947 VW 2 door sedan, green, i whitewalls. Good condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1948 BLUE VW, i 1949 VW, SUNROOF, red, white rior, 4 speed, white walls, FM .......975. 493-- BEFORE YOU BUY Bill Golfing VW 15 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Ban Airport bat Crooks and Coolldge Rd. FORMULA VEE, DYNO 43, HP, spare engine, trans-axle, wheels, fires, ass'f. parts, ready to race, call Rochester 451-2280 or Royal Blue with white st New and Usied Cars 106 SAVE MONET AT MIKE SAVOIE KING AUTO SALES ___3275 W. HURON_ 1942 BUICK ELECTRA 22 1944 BUICK SPECIAL sts Taka over payments o condition, 428-3753. 1945 BUICK SKYLARK Convertll Gold with black vinyl top. power, steering, power bra) automatic, ready to go. Call i 3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapl» Rd. T Y966 ELECTRA ngham trade, dition, vinyl me. 51i -. igham. Ml 7-54M, 1967 Buick Electros 225 4-door hardtops. Full power ar air. 2 to choose from. $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-221 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH brakes, $1995, 477 N 948 ELECTRA 225. One ownei mileage beauty. One year nev. ... warranty. $2895 full price. Fischer Buick 5t5 S. Woodward, P— ....-. Automatic, ------ . Ing. Low mileage. Excellent ditlon. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac $50 W. Maple Rd. Troy John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 1950 CADILUVC Green, 2 do sharp, $450. 451-4057. JEROME 9 CHEVY 2 door wagon, $75. FE CHEVY, 2-DOOR, .... CHEVY 2 door, 4 cylindo', automatic, good transportation, $119. ■— bora — Pay hare, Marval t, 251 Oakland, FE 04079. 1941 CORVAIR, 6C|0D running c 1942 CHEVY 4 CYLINDER i 2335 Dixie, 334-2131. d Car* 106 $195 CROWN MOTORS 1 Baldwin________ FE 4-5054 $425. 482-5079. IMPALA 2-door 1964 CORVAIR Monza ' Automatic, radio, heater, only $495 Nev^nd Used Can ^ 1061 New and Used Cars Executive Cars Inc. >45 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, V-l Si $400 or best otter. FE 5^4900. __CORVAIR Corsa, navy I turbo charged. Stick. Mag wh -------1, Sporty, r..... ■ 4 CHEVROLET Biscayna 2 On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 daO —flop, V4, double power, vmy franchised new can dealer. Stop in or phone us! TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS at M15 I CLARKSTON 1947 CHEVY IMPALA, 9 passe wagon air conditioned P brakes and steering, good I $1795, 424.3035 or 424^8. 1968 CORVAIR Monia 2 hardtop. Midnight blue w. , Hatching bucket seats. Tinted llass, pushbutton radio. 18,000 ac-ual miles. New spare. Warranty 900k. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac so W. Nlapla Rd. Troy Transportation SPECIALS Worth Looking At power steering, r 1965 CHEVROLET Nova f automatic, radio, 3 BUICK Electra "225" hardi ... FORD _____ — ....--- hardtop. V-8, automatic, radio, heater....... ........ 81295 HILLSIDE • LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 vinyl root. Tinted glass, 350 engins Automatic, power steering an brakts. Rally wheels, dual exhaust, rear defroster. 15,000 actual miles. One owner. Like new. Call (- Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1968 CHEVELLE $5 396, 350 h.p.. _ speed, red with vinyl top, 22,000 inl. $3000 or bast offer. 673-786$ after 5 - . CHEVY Impale convertible, vlth 427, power, automatic, this Is I real black beauty. Sontething for he young at hearti SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 1968 CORVETTE. Red _eoh-vertlble, 327 300 horse. Extra lop, exc. condition, 1 owner, $3,975. 682-4038 after 5 and wei CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA toor hardtop, 327, V$, whltawalls, $2,559 VAN CAMP ^vrolet On NT Milford Rd. WVE MONEY at mike SAVOIE bucket aaats, radio sMrtngl/brakM v nmvlng to o II used cars i 1967 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Matalllc b>ue with matching Interior. VO automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Full price \ $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, ,Mleh. 642-7000 By Kate Osann New and Used Cart Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from— New slocl^a^vmjj dallyl Low overheact^Large Volume— LARGE SAVINGS 137 S. Main, Romeo_______752-9681 “Confidentially, Dee Dee, are you ahsorbing any culture?” been titled to a private Individual. These 1969 and 1968 models are Ilka brand new, the bugs are all ironed out and the big new car price has been taken off so tho savings are all yours. Coma saa and drive these factory cars and you will experience the ultima.ta luxury of driving a factory car. 1964 ford COUNTRY SQUIRE. Power, automatic transmission, radio and heater. No $ down, weekly payments $5.44. Full price $685. d^BlI Mr. Parks, credit m^q|^ar at Ml 4-7500. New loca- TURNER FORD 1600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy 1968 Chrysler Newport ■ -■-edan. Beige —‘•‘-' V8 ^automa $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH D Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 lit mgr. M $ or PE 3- )S6 DeSOTO ...........- angina. Good racing emina trans. car. Bast otter. FE 5-! after 5 p.m. 4 DODGE, 440, Si T Excellent, 682-4368. automatic, needs motor work I C be bought AS IS tor only $125 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER HUNTER DODGE 1963 T-BIRD, air New and Used Cars 106 __________ D~—18 New and Used Con »67 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Yellow with black top and Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, console, glass back window. Wide oval tires. Must set to appreciate. Call 642-3289. ' Audette Pontiac m W. Mapit Rd. Troy 967 MUSTANG SPRINT, outer_____ V8. red with black vinyl top, power steering and radio, *’*■" Call 651-4912 aft. 6 p.m. B FORD GALAXIE 500 har..»K, »lth beautiful metallic champine Kith matching Interior, 390 er-'— John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______F^ 5-41 1947 mustang, lull I auto. $1595. 338-6378, a I lop, r f heater, rear whitewall tlr„. . ______ ...an, lull price $1625. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1967 MUSTANG 2 DOOR hardtop, extras, $1550, FE 2-1B61. Call Mr. parks, credit msnsgpr Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy M ill usM cars must ba sold. 969 MUSTANG FASTBACK wll radio, heater, power steering automatic, 0,000 miles. Vacation special at only — $2588. Full Price, P. S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars mufl be m WE'VE SEEN WHITE ELEPHANTS GREEN MONKEYS T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, with beautiful matalllc blue finish,! with white vinyl top, full power, and factory a I r conditioning, i vacation special only $2388 full , price. P. S. we're moving ' John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____F E 5-4101 MONET AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, 7 FORD CONVERTIBLE. (A ------ fancy) power and ^jyrnents $13.72. Full’ price $1699'! Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7560. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd) Troy Mall , —■ of Woodward 1968 FORD Pink "Pony" id— . We have W right here In our use Delightful Beautiful Scrumptious 1968 MUSTANG Convertible A really beautiful automobile Insic XL 2-Door Fastback With 390 V8, automatic, l________ steering, power disc brakes, lac- 15 FORD "LTD" Hardtop, « , vacation special 1 Full price. P.S we sving to our new location a 1 used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1965 FORD HARDTOP. Power and automatic transmission, radio, and heater. No $ down, weekly payments $8.92. Full price $985. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ot TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east ot Woodward ford custom, goop condition, VO automatic, $™" with black bucket .seats, miles, plenty of new xar warrar $2795 Flannery Ford $2095 . like V What An Automobile Interested? I. . . then come a'runnin' to HILLSIDE : Lincoln-Mercury 623-o9oo‘1250 Oakland 333-7863 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 1965 FORD GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 1,9421 1965 Dodge Polara 4 door soden. Midnight blue with matching interior. VO automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Full $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 Vacation special o John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE >4101 5 DODGE, >GE^ do< 36^5035. hardtop, double KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS CwiM anrt OA MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH \966 Coronet 440# 2 door# hardtop# vinyl top, V8, »...... “ 1966 DODGE DART, STANDARD, ( motor, 1 ownf- — — real good meet $650. OR »9402. 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 station wogoh, 9 passenger, beautiful Sahara beige with matching all vinyl Interior, VO engino, automatic transmission, radio and haater, power steering, power brakes. Vacation special only $1608 full price. P. S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland A GALAXIE 500 cun-i vertible, beautiful metallic champion with black top, VB, radio, heater,_ power steering, vacation John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________fe 5-4101 GOING INTO SERVICE, IfTo Mustang excellent condition. 1200 ford FAIRLANE, 1966, ■ radio, heater, power steering, brakes bucket seats, vacation Wclaf. Only $1388. Full price. TOvjnj to 1966 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. Light blue with blue bucket seats. 6 cylinder automatic. 18,000 miles. 64^3289**" Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapit Rd. Troy Our Reputation Is Back of Every Car We Sell 1968 MERCURY Parklane Two-door grain sId. brakes, radi hardtop. Burgundy In color, simulated wood I panels. V-8, automatic, power steering and idio, heater, whitewalls. Feast your ores on 1968 FORD Falcon Station Wagon Canary yellow with all black vinyl interior. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real vacation spkclal. 1967 THUNDERBIRD Two Door Hardtop Emerald green In color with matching all vinyl Inferior. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows^ tilt steering whM^^ conmie, radio, heater, whitewalls. Rida and 1965 CHRYSLER "3Q0" Hardtop color with all red vinyl Interior. Bucket sr steering’ and brakes, radio. 1966 MERCURY Monterey Maurauder Twodoor hardtop. Beautiful bright red with n . Interior and white top. V-8, automatic, power radio, heater, whitewalls. See this one for sura. $2595 $1895 $2095 $1295 $995 $995 $1395 0( LINCOLN-MERCURY New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 .J CHARGER, DELUXE Interior, ’***red?' at $2395. R O S I RAMBLER-JEEP, MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? We Got'Em 1965 thru 1969 _ _ 25 in Stock. For Immediate Delivery Fastbacks, Coupes, ' Convertibles All engines. Big ones or small ones. TURN TO TURNER =or the best selection see this om befgre yob boy any car. $$$ SAVE $$$ Example: 1965 Mustang hardtop, i cylinder. Automatic transmission Full price . $599 Call Mr. Parks Credit manager. Ml 4-7500 New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mall 1 mile eest of woodward tc„ $2,200. 692-6173. 8 FORD STATION wagon or 2-oor stick. Best offer. ^34)001, 761 THUNDERBIRD, air ditlening, $300. 674-4305. 1961 FORD FALCON, runs | Pay here# Marvel., Motors# Oakland# FE 9-4079. FORD GALAXIE. Good 1963 FAIRLANE J heater. No $ down, weekly payments $2.88. Full price $399. Cal) Mr. Parks, credit, tnanager at Ml 4-7500. Naw kicstlon of TURNER FORD Village Rambler's Holiday Transportation SPECIALS Thursday July 3, 9:00 A.M. Till 9:00 P.M. 1961 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop. 8 cyl., automatic. Stock #P1262A ......$ 99 1962 Crowi^perial 4 door. Full power. Excellent condition. Stock #3826 $ 699 1963SFord Galaxie. V-8 automatic. 4 door. Like new. Stock #449A......$ 399 1963 Cprvair Monza. 3 speed. Fost runner. Stock #4678 .................$ 399 1963 Rambler Classic Wagon. Standard transmission and overdrive. Stock #159A ......................„....:..............................$399 1964 Pontiac Catalina Convertible. Automatic, power. Stock #491A.......$ 599 1965 Ambassador 990 Wagon. 8 cyl., automatic. New oversize tires. Indi- vidual reclining seats. Stock #204A ............... ............$ 899 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon. 6 cyl. automatic. Individual reclining seats. '* Stock #445A ....................... ..............................$699 1965 880 Wagon. V-8, automatic, power. Individual reclining seats. Beautiful mink black. Stock #144A ........... ........ ........ .$ 799 1965 Rambler American 2 door sedan. 6 cylinder stick. Stock #P1274 . ;$ 555 1966 Ambassador 990 4 door sedan. V-8, automatic. Full power. Stock #P1267A .......;............................................ $999 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door^hafdtop. V-8, automatic. Power steering. Trim pok, A real beauty. Stock #412A........ ............... .$1699 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham: ----—------- . '.- i --y . — MI 6-3900 -------ST---- SALE 4th of July 4-DAY' SALE All used cars in stock reduced for this special 4 day sale. No reasonable offer refused I . 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic with power, a real warm weather pleasure car at only $695 1966 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger wagon, ideal for the large family, only $1195 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this little red beauty is extra nice inside and out, drive it away for only $1195 1967 VW Beautiful blue with tan interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only ;$1395 1967 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 door, hardtop, all’ the goodies with air conditioning included at this low, low price of only $1895 / 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 door hardtop, big V-8, stick, a real good one and priced at only $1295 1965 COMET 4-door sedan, real transportation special priced at only $695 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced from $1195 1965 IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop, full power with factory air, a real summer bargain at only $1475 1968 ROAD RUNNERS 2 to choose from, take your pick, 4 speed or ou-tomatic, hurry, only $2395 1965 MERCURY 4 door, breezeway, nice cor, price only $895 1967 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, full power, black interior, block vinyl top, canary yellow, extra sharp inside oniJ out, new tires, only $2195 1965 DODGE 54 ton pickup, this is a real solid work horse, priced at only $895 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door hardtop. This black beauty is extra sharp inside and out. Drive it away for Only $1395 > 1965 C0MET CONVERTIBLE See and drive this little red beauty and you will enjoy your summer all summer long, only $795 Where Else? AgNLY AT Oaklantd Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-94|6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 New ai^ Used ^ri IMS TORINO I door Iwrdlop. V-S, - ------ —,(eerlno. power dls_ end console, iurgundy witr _ ............ jvel tires. Cell 442.J2W. Audette Pontiac mo W. Meple Rd. __ YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models-' -All Colors^ -All Reconditioned- Autobahn Wolors Inc, Authorized VW Deeler Vi Wile North of Mirecle Mile 1705 S, Telegraph __FE 0-4531 1W5 CONTINENTAL, fcleck, loefher ll,375°'^W*p.m."*'"*'^' S5 MERCURY, t>reeie-wBY_window, BAR6AINr'$200“eM^hen~on“lol. 1955 Mercury 9-passenger stelion wegon, e»c. condition 047-3873. _ OVER 160 CARS to cliopse from. No Money Down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-10O5_or^____F£ 3-m4 tM7 COUGAR XR7, vinyl roof, speed, radio and heater. $39 1-— weekly payments $15^92. Full $1995. Call Mr. Parks, ( manager at Ml 4-7500. New TURNER FORD 2060 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy I mile east of Woodward 1947 COUGAR HARDTOP. B«a1 metallic green with i—“ bucket seats, VS engine, r heater, steering, yacatlon special i Now qnd Ui*d Carf STANDARD AUTO SALES 962 Ooklond Ave. Home of the "New Used Cars" ,338-4033 106| New and Used Cora 1061MARMADUKE 1061 New and Used Can 106 Firebird 400 convertible, tctory official car. SIgnef gold Kh n»ni,lfui laether bucket SeefS. ____ __________ ....ear steering power tfise brakes. AM-FM aelual miles. Factory v 19*4 COMET CALIENTE hardtop. metellc bronze niece vinyl top. VS engi “ end heeler, power steorlr.. _________ brakes, vecetlon special only S13SS John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._« 5-4101 IMS MERCURY COUGAR, Yellow, black Interior, er‘“ ' - Ing, bucket seats, ^93j;40M, MERCURY STATION WAGONS $3795 Audette Ppntloc 1949 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl Interior. Aulometic, power steering end brakes. Radio, healer, ..res. Wheel coyers. 7,000 miles. Warranty book. Save ..1 one. Call 442-32S9. Audette Pontiac Maple Rd.__________Troy (AMBLER VS good SPORT COUPE vs, automatic, power steering, alr-conditioning, radio & heater. Butternut yellow. 68 CHEVY Novo ............................... .$1695 4 door, automatic, radio, whitewalls, very low mileage. 66 FORD Custom 2-door ....................... $1095 vs, eitlomatic, radio, whitewalls. 67 OLDS 425 ................................ 41795 2 door, hardtop, VS, eutomatic, power, whitewalls, radio. 65 BUiCK Special ............................. $895 2 door, deep maroon, radio, real value. 66 PLYMOUTH Satellite 2 door, hardtop, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. 68 CHARGER ....... ...........................$2495 2 door, hardtop, 3S3, VS, automatic, vinyl, oower, whitewalls. .$ 995 X opor, naroiope v«e auTomanc, power, whiiewaiis, radio. 65 CHEVY 2-dopr .. 4, aulometic, radio, wtiltewt 66 FORD LTD ... ..........................$1395 Hardtop, V8, automatic, .air, power, vinyl top, whitewalls. 64 PONTIAC Grand Prix............ ..........$1095 2 door, hardtop, V-S, automatic, power, buckets, whitewalls, radio. THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS Uta (TELL.US IF WE'RE WRONG) ISiS SELLS FOR LESS (TELL.US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND Open Saturday New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 1965 PONTIAC, CATALINA Station Wagon, 3 to choose from. All ~ good but need some body w Special price. Call 442-32S9. Audette Pontiac 1S50 W. Maple Rd.„^ : 196^pMT I AC TeSWNir le east ol Woodward 1965 PONTIAC 1 and heater. N payments $8.32 passenger statlor automatic, radio $ down, weekly Full price $944. HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 TEMPEST LeMans Hardtop . $2495 2 door, with ful power, console, buckets, gold with o block vinyl roof, new cor warranty. L 1968 ROADRUNNERS Save 2 door hardtop, fully egulpped, 4 speeds, and automatics, choice of colors. New car warrantys. Four to choose from. 1967 CHRYSLER Newport $2095 2 door hardtop, with full black vinyl roof. Must see to appreciate. 1966 CH.EVY N0V0 . . . . . . . . . . ,$1095 4 doer with eutomatic, radio, heater, one owner, new car trade, excellent condition throughout! 1967 JEEP Wogoneer .. .. $2895 with 4 wheel drive, VI, automatic, power steering, 11,000 actual miles, very nkel 1968 PLYMOUTH Wagon . . . . ,$2695 Sport SuNrban* 9 passenger* with’ full power, new car wafranty. Factory official carl 1963 RAMBLER Wagon ....... >ve Classic, very blean. In excellent running con- 1966 CHRYSLER os low os $1395 Newport 2 door hardtop, and 4 door sedan, new car Vyarranfyt. , \ 1963 CORVETTE Fostbock $1995 4 sp«;ed, reedy lor tumffier funi Chrysler~Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep (jiarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-2635^ ^TURN'ErFORD Aaple (is Mile Rd.) Troy M I mite east of woodward 1965 GTO Convertible. Mt.—....... black top. Floor shift. Buckef seats. New tires. Immaculate. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 946 TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon. Beautiful candy appla red with matching all vinyl Interior. VB engine, automatic transmission. radio I goodies $1488 h heater plus . lion specia , P. S. We'i it location, a 1966 CATALINA WAGON. Tyrol bite with matching interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Full decor group. Lo .............. good ■'■■■ Call —...... ’ Audette Pontioc 1850 W. Maple Rd. Excellent condition. 1966 PONTIAC Celallna hardtop automatic radio, ■——— steering, brakes, vecetlon special ohiy -.-.aui price. P. S. We're moving new location — — mint condition, moving to our ell used cars John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. iFe,5-i«101 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop p6wer steering and brakes $1995 • 1969 Cutlass 4-door hardtop power and factory air $AVE 1968 Toronodo oil power, factory air $AVE 1969 Olds 98 Luxury Hordtop loaded with oil the extras SAVE 1965 Mustang Convertible i power steering and brakes ’ $995 1^66 Olds 88 4-door hardtop power steering and brakes I ' $1395 1964 Chevy Impolo ® Sport Coupe V8, automatic, 21,867 piiles $995 ■ 1967 Mustang Fostbdck power steering, brakes • factory air -x.a:$1995 1966 Toronodo Deluxe 2-door hardtop , $1995 Suburban Olds 860 Woodward Birm|^inghatn MIT-Slll What's Your Pleasure? WE GOT'EM! Mustangs - Tempests - VWs Camaros -'Rivieras Novas - Corvairs - Datsun - Bonnevilfe Le Mans - Dart - El Caminos Plymouths - Comets — LTDs - Catalinas Yes, we have a wonderful variety of the most desirable cars you can find onywhere-in a selection of styles and equipment you want for summer pleasure and years of dependable service tcx)! • 1967 1968 1969 1966 Catalina Tempest Chevy II Chevelle 9 Passenger Wagon LeMons Sport Coupe Nice 2 Door 4-DOOR SEDAN V8, automatic, power steering, potyer brakes, radio A hsatar, Silver blue mist. with V8, automatic, double oower, black vinyl roof, turquoise finish, radio, nceter, whitewalls, V8, automatic, power steering, . power brakes, radio A heater, Silver blue mist. with 6 cyl. engine, 3 tpeed, beautiful datk blue finish, white- ' wbMs, beauty end ccenomy at ' $2076 ’ $2576 $1976 ’ $1276 * 1967 1967 1967 1969; ' 4 Bel Air Tempest Camaro Chevy'V VAN r 4 Door Sedan Custonv^Door Sedan ^ with marine blue finish, black V8, automatic, radio & healer, whitewalls, India Ivory. Radio , and heeler, whitewalls, • maroon end Ivory finish. ovals, radio, a sharp mover. comes with a gleaming white finish, ready to go at only — $1576 $1576 $1776 $1876 1968 1967 .1969 1963 Malibu Chevy Chevy GMC. SPORT COUPE VAN BISCAYNE 2-Dok 1 TON DUMP V-l, stick shift, radio A hepter, whitewalls. Butternut yellow. wltt^ tht In. wheel base, and is In excellant conditlOTk Sedan, with 6 cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heater, this one will go quickly at only — Truck, with dual rear wheels, compact size makes It Ideal tor variety, heavy duty usage. Only $2076 $1376 . $2476 $1176 631 Oakland at Cass FE4-4547 Worm Waaiher TIIK ]M)\ ri,\C ] ’ WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1969 D—15 IWniromw S# of that object • Warn WMthet .40 High card nmith dlJapanese U Invert with dancing girl 44 Colonize. 48 Are hot -------- (diel. contr.) 14 Render feeble 49-over the 15 Valued fabric Fourth If MM 51 Therefore ITAmeeBnente (Latin) UCres nocte 52 Mountain making (geol.) 9 Guillemot "«»yei(poet.) genue -Television Programs-^ Prpgrama.furnifhed by itationa listed in this column are subject to change without neticel A Look at TV Chnnnelsr 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKi.W.TV. 50-~WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-Tv" 54 Sprinkler DOWN ^Vnbsten 24 Amitted breath INincfco violently form;)v ai8att(phsrm.) 2 Pace 3 Ancient 32 Solemn affirmation 33 Disclaim ---- 36 Firearm 10 Bagpipe hole 37 Glacial epoch 11 Oxen of Tibet (2 words) (Pl.) 12 Always (contr.) 18 Celebes ox 21 Employed 22 Appellation 23 In addition 24 Early Irish 38 Gun dog 41 Celt 42 Ireland 43 Genus of tropical shrubs 45 Fork prong 46 European wiaiiv dormouse SS?"* * Spring months 25 High In stature 4T Enclosure X 28 Pen name of (ab.) 35 Abandon hope 8 ^tel insect Charles Lamb 50 Southern 37 Worship of 7 Looking 27 Judge constellation [Peojp/e in the News By The Associated Press Johnny Carson has signed a multiple>year contract with the National Broadcasting Co. that reportedly makes him the highest-paid enteritainer in teievision history. Industry sources guessed that Carson, host of the “Tonight” show, might be earning up to $85,(HX) a week over a two- or three-year period. He reportedly receives $1 million a year under his old contract. Don Durgin, president of NBC-TV, said yesterday that Carson got “a good increase and one that I think he richly deserved.” He declined to disclose terms of the contract. CARSON Court Rules Against Gleason in Divorce Attempt An appellate court in New York has ruled against Come- Idian Jackie Gleason in his attempt to obtain U’ divorce from Genevieve Gleason. Mrs. Gleason, whom the comedian married 32 years ago, won a separation decree ' and custody of their two daughters in 1954 on grounds of abandonment. New York*! divm-ce reform law of 19M permits the guilty party in a separation case to sue for divorce. A lower court held that Gleason qualified under the new law, but the appellate coqrt mled yesterday that the GLEASON legislation does not retroactively cover separation cases decided before it went into effect. ' -4' — Accident Injures John Lennon, Yoko, 2 Children John Lennon of the Beatles, his wife, Yoko, and their two children by previous marriages were injured in a car accident last night in Scotland. Lennon suffered a cut on the chin, his son Julian was treated for shock, Mrs. Lennon was given an X-ray exaniination and her daughter had a cut lip. ----- LENNON $. Viet Premier Undergoing Treatment oh Eye South Vietnamese Premier Tran Van Huong’s office said yesterday in Saigon he is undergoing treatment for an eye ailment R — Rerun C — Colw WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly is accused of being a traitor to the United States and is hunted down by his own colleagues, including Scott. (50) R C - Plintstones (56) Whafs New -Arizona is viewed — its terrain and people, includ- l| Ing Indian, Spanish, Chi- I nese and Anglo groups. I (62) R-Sea Hunt | 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News Reynolds, Smith (SO) R-McHale’s Navy (56) Canclon de la Raza (62) R - Highway Patrol i t:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie : j “Framed” (1947) A Man | is marked for death by two, crooks who plan a bank robbery. Glenn Ford, Janis Carter (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Spectrum — The Western Behavioral Sciences Institute at La Jolla, Calif., is spotlighted. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) jR C - Tarzan -Tarzan' accidentally kills an unscrupulous elephant j ® hunter and the man’s son ' threatens Tarzan’s life. | (4) R C - Virginian - | Aging bronco buster tries to prevent his son from following in his tracks. (7) R C — Here Come the j Brides — Jeremy Bolt and Candy Pruitt are j engaged, and the other ' . brides anticipate that it ‘ will start the other men proposing. (50) R — Hazel (56) C — Book Beat — Maisie Ward, E n g 1 i 8 h authority on Robert Browning, discusses her , two-part biography of the ! British poet. (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards -Eil«nn H e c k a r t is celebrity guest. (56) C - News I n Perspective — Major events of the past month are discussed. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Good Guys — Rufus and Bert, convinced they can make a fortune out of pancakes made with Japanese wine, try adding more and more wine to their batter. (7) C — King Family (9) R — Movie: “The Brain” (British, 1 9 6 4 ) Scientist keeps the brain TV Features spe;ctrum, 7 pm. BOOK BEAT, 7:30 p.m. (56) NEWS IN PERSPEC-TIVE, 8 p.m. (58) MUSIC HALL, 9 p m. (4) of dead tycoon alive, and j it hypnotically compels him to find the murderer. | Anne Hey wood, Peter Van Eyck I (50) C — Password (62) R - Movie: “Buffalo 1 Bill Rides Again” (1947) I Lawlessness is rampant ! until Bill tangles wtih 1 outlaws who are after Oil. | Jennifer Holt, Richard i Arlen 9:09 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies — Because she feels sorry about the lack of romance in Jane Hatiiaway’s life. Granny forces Jethro to propose. (4) C - Music Hall -Host Don Ho welcomes | Carol Lawrence, Bill i Dana and Robin Wilson in first of five shows from Hawaii (7) R — Movie: “Cin-derfella” ( 1960 ) A , modernized version of the ! fairy tale. Jerry Lewis, Anna- Maria Alberghetti, Ed Wynn (fiO) R — Perry Mason (56) R - Fact of the Matter 9:30 (2) R C — Green Acres — Oliver Douglas insists Lisa should learn such do-it-yourself chores a s replacing a light bulb. • (56) R — Sounds of Summer—“Memphis Birthday Blues Festival” is featured. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C-Hawaii Five-0 — McGarret, after investigating murderi'of a prize fighter, fihds that the victim’s girlfriend and father were involved. (4) R C — Outsider -California beach society, Ross attempts to save a playboy from manslaughter charges. Susan Oliver is guest star. (9) (50) C - News, WeathOr, Sports (82) R - Movie: “The Third Key” (British, 1957) Scotland Yard suspects a “dead man” of doing a spectacular safecracking job. Jack Hawkins, Dorothy Alison 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 10:45 (7) C-News, Weather Sports \ 11:00 (2) (4) C - News Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Seven Days to Noon” (British, 1951) Deranged atomic scientist threateps to blow lip London. Barry Jones, Olive Sloan (50) One Step Beyond 11:16 (7) C - Joey Bishop — Sonny and Cherquest. 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Bob Crane guests. . (50) R - Movie: “Whispering Smith vs. Scotland yard” (1962) The i n scrutable Whispering Smith proves that an alleged suicide is really murder in disguise. Richard Carlson, Greta Gynt. 11:35 (2) R C -w Wagon Train — Duke Shannon goes to Stark Bluff for the' mail and discovers a young girl in bondage to an evil saloon owner. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) R - Beat the Champ (7) R - Texan 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (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) G-Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Germany Today: Social Fabric” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The CantOrville Ghost” (1944)-Charles Lau ghton, Margaret O’Brien (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Carol Burnette, John Gary and Charles Nelson Riley (of the Ghost and Mrs. Muir) 9:30 (2) RC — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Gallo ping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched' (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne ^ 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12 : 00 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C — Underdog 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) — Movie: “Hungry Hill” (British, 1947) Jean Simmons, Dan O’Herlihy 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Ganie (9) R — Movie: “Untamed Youth (1957) Mamie Van Doren, Lori Nelson 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World Investiture View Good By CYNTHIA LOWRY i prince of Wales In ancient sur-AP Televisioii-Radlo Writer | roundings that at times looked NEW VORK—There is really i like something out of Camelot. ^ only one way to enjoy a parade or a pageant: get there early, pnd a good, comfortable , lo-cation and stay through the whole thing. Thanks to the three television networks, Americans on Tuesday could watch, from beginning MISS LOWRY to end, a me- The proceedings, flashed by satellites around the world from the ruins,of a fortress in Caernarvon, Wales, was a repetition of rites that were centuries old, trusted with tradition and bril-'Tliant with color. The “highlights” carried later on the news shows could only hint at the brilliance of the whole. Viewers who saw the big show in black and white missed about half of it. Pomp, but moving pomp,” dieval ceremony during which Hugh Downs called it. There the 20-year-old heir to the Brit-'were almost two hours of cere-ish throne was invested as j monies. The British royal fami- —— - — --------— 'ly turned out in force. Lords and ; ladies in full regalia marched in solemn procession. Thpre were soldiers in flashing armor and proud plumed helmets riding spirited horses. Trumpet fanfares echoed from the castle battlement. The place seemed awash with red velvet, white er-I mine and gold. Try to Set Standards ★ * * A young prince with an engag-for Campus Rebels Hit ing, shy manner—and cheeks pink with nervousness—was given the symbolic crown, sword. Percy Rebukes j Sen. McClellanii (7) C -- General Hospital WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., has rebuked his Senate subcommittee chairman for trying standards for campus radicals which Percy said the Supreme Court won’t allow to be imposed on Communists. ' Percy’s comment came when • * McClellan, '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 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C - Movie: “On the Town” (1950) Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R —Little Rascals (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — ‘iRoliday in Spaitt” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:16 (56) Friendly Giant -“An Apple Pie” 5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver D-Ark., of the Senate permanent subcommittee on investigations criticized Stanford University officials for not requiring mili- ring and sceptre by Britain’s queen, his mother. The occasion was given some suspense by the off-camera threats of violence by a dissident Welsh group, and at one point viewers heard the sound of a gun going off. All three networks used the impeccable and thorough picture coverage by the British Broadcasting Corp. NBC used its own well-prepared staff for the commentary, but CBS much tant student leaders to register 1 of the time — and wisely — add-with the administration. ed the commentary * * * BBC’s Emlyn Williams, which “You’re trying to set stand-ards for campuses we don’t have in U.S. society,” said Percy.” I don’t know how you can require registration of students when the Supreme Court doesn’t allow registration of Communists. -r “Under that rule, I don’t know, how you’d hold the Senate Pray-' er Breakfast because there aren’t any officers,” Percy added. was precise and warm. Cr/me-Fighf Aid Opened to Michigan LANSING (UPI) - The federal government has ap-‘PAID BY TAXES’ proved Michigan’s com- “That’s not supported by tax- P r e haisive law-enforcement ‘ " plan and opened up the state to some $900,000 in grants. Gov. William G. Milliken has an^ nounced. ^ When filing for the grants nearly two weeks ago with the Justice Department in Washington, Milliken called for state wiretap law, an appointive judiciary and an in-ganizations like the Students for I dependent agency to coinbat a Democratic Society don’t have organized crime^and corruption, a tight leadership structure. payers,” snapped McClellan. “Yes it is,” retorted Percy. “Subsidized food, the heart is paid for by taxpayers. It’s held in the Capitol which is owned by taxpayers.” K. S. Pitzer, president of Stanford, testified that trying to register officers of radical groups would do no good beca'use or-‘ j OCCEO Summer Opportunities Programs to Benefit Youth Mwe than 5,000 young people from low-income Oakland County families arc expected to participate in three different __ _______programs providing jobs and bntlsabletocontin7e"handltag“^^^^ | recreational opportunities this summer. The Oakland County Com- The premier is 65. There have been frequent rumors, officially denied, thst he planned to leave office because of his health and political opposition in the South Viet- Rooney, Partner Buy Motor Inn in Pennsylvania Actor Mickey Rooney said yesterday he and Daniel Tabas have bou^t the Downingtown Motor Inn in Downing-town. Pa. ' , “We intend to build a motion picture studio here and do from three to five movies a year in this area,” said Rooney. “We hope to bring a full-scale professional golf tournament here and we’d like to bring in top-level entertainment.” mission on E oji o m I c Opportunity has two countywide programs and is involved with several organizations and businessmen in the Pontiac area in a third. Michael James, (X)CEO pro-gram development director, said OCCEO has contracts totalling $S(),000 with 14 local groups conducting the programs. New this year is a youth activities fund, made up of cash remaining at the end of the summer for development of continuing activities. JOBS IN PONTIAC The summer Jobs for Youth campaign Involves securing 450 summer jobs for disadvantaged youth in the Pontiac area. The Pontiac Area Urban League, the Michigan Employment Security Commission, GMC Truck and Coach, the Pontiac Area Chamber o f Commerce, and Youthpower and Manpower Inc. have been working with OCCEO for several weeks to obtain the jobsith^u identifies recreation program and th. to (111 them, S5,Tv™lVea Radio Prtigrams— yjW(7«)) wm(l 270) CKlWfaOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(V460) WJBK(! 500) WHf l-FM(94!7 SMV* Hun«*r 8lw^, NMVthtW mitt O Neir »WJR, Tifar Baat, Sale, f;0»-WHFI Tom Coleman CKIW, Scott Regen »:45-WWJ, Buick Open Report, SportsLtno 1t;3t-WJR, Scores ie;4S-WJR, Showcase n:»-WJR, Naws ll:IS-WJR, Sports \ Usje-WWJ, Ovartilght WJR. Music Till DaWn llree-WXYZ, News, Jim Dayis WCAR, Naws. Wayna Phillips WJBK. Nightilma WXYZ; News, Wck Purten WCAR, Newe, Blit Deltell CKLW, Cherlle Van Dyke WJBK. Neen. Marc Avery «:lP-wwj, wierrie Carlten WPON, N»ws, Chock wermn e,ae-WiR, News WWJ. Ask Your Neighbor , CKlW, frank BrUdle »:IS^WJR, Open Mose WHFi, uhcie Jay latte-WJBK. Nows. Conrad Petrie WXYZ, N WPON.' N WCAR. N WJR, Net... wCar. News. Rod Miller WJR, Newt, Good MUSH; ■ “ ------ ------- Keleidd. , WHFl, Jim Zlnser THURSDAY AFTERNOON ItiN-WWJ, WJR, New. . CKlW, Jim I W:IS-WJR Forus WWJ, A------- I, Farm Itig-WPON, News, Den Mllhem ^ WhFi. Bill Lynch WXYZ, News, Mike Sher...... 3iag-WCAR, News, Ron Rdsa WJBK, News. Hank O'Neil CKLW, Ed Mitchell CKLW, Ed Ml 4)M-WWJ, New WJR, Scores 4-.1S-WJR, BuIck Open Re-V. port. Music Hall S;1S-WPON, Lum H Abnii itSL-WPON, Did Mlhiim Whittier Schools between 4 and 90 children 9 p.m. The Urban League with funds from OCCEO, is assisting 200 area youths 14 to 21 years of age, in developing organizational and leadership skills and in placing* them in jobs. The Pontiac School District, with OCCEO funds, is providing high school credit courses for 45 present and potential high school dropouts, and placing some of them in part-time job. Project SCOPE (Summer Career Opportunity Program three 2-week Hard-to-reach and economically deprived youth in the Novi-Walled Lake area are offered services by the West Oakland YMCA, under a con-ract with OCCEO. The program provides for group counseling, tours, weekend camp trips for cultural enrichment, vocational training and placement and recreation ac-, tivities. OTHER PROGRAMS Farmington will begin “If you refuse to let students organize under the name SDS they will simply concoct some other name,” Pitzer said. McClellan questioned how Stanford could hold students accountable for acts on campus without having controls over the organizations. INDIVIDUALS “We hold individuals ac-| countable whether, hr not they are in organizations,” Pitzer said, “rather than holding organizations accountable.” McClellan complained the university was unconcerned about organizations he said are dedicated to violence and overthrow of authority. The committee is investigating campus disorder. Michigan Bell Gives Firms Business Tip is one of OCCEO’s countywide projects, already begun in 13 ;ommunities. Funds are given to local organizations for their employment and recreation programs, which will run from six to eight weeks. ^The Pontiac Area Urban League, Pontiac schools, the City Recreation Department, and the Pontiac YMCA are conducting the programs in Pontiac. DAY CAMP The YMCA . is holding a day camp for youth ages eight to 12 fi;om Pontiac and Waterford Tdwnshijpa. The City Hecreation Department is using Central Hi^ School for sports programs lor boys and girls and has i^Iaygrimnd programs at Bethune. Baglej^y Franklin and opportunities and places them in jobs.- IN 4 COMMUNITIES The eight-week program is being conducted in Royal Oak Township, Ferndale, Hazel Park and Madison Heights under an (>CCE)0 contract with Area Services Association. ’The only organized summer recreation program in Royal Oak fownnhip Ts conducted under qn OCCEO contract and employs nine target-area youths ! play leaders. * ★ ★ The Hazel Park Parks and IlecreStiOT Department w ivl 1 operate a day camp for 200 six to 12-year-olds be^nning Mon-dqy. *^6 Oakland Branch of the YWCA also is conij^ucting a day caii^, linseed by OC^EO, for 500 six to 12-year-olds in its recreation program. OCCEO also is funding a seven-week program in Lake Orion for 200 6-to 12-year-olds. Avondale School District begins a six-week evening program of recreation and crafts for youtHs 13 to 18 Monday. ★ " ★ The second countywide OCCEO progTam is the Neighborhood Youth Corps, providing 400 part-time jobs. It is estimated that more than $100,000 will be paid to the youths in the 10-week project, which includes work experience, on-the-job training land remedial instruction. ' The enrollees will work iS4 hours per week for non-profit public and private agencies. More than half of all business firms inadvertently discourage business, the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. reports. Studies shov/ that only about 50 per cent of business letterheads' and printed matter, such as invoices, brochures and advertising media, include telephone numbers. * ★ ★ The appearance of a telephone number on stationery implies an invitation for customers to call, according to Michigan Bell. Conversely, the absence of a telephone number may discourage calls — and possible business, said a company spokesman. Printing phone numbers on correspondence and business forms also speeds up the handling of'calls wheri callers do not need^to dial Directoiy Assist|ince (Inforination) to obtain the numbers. \ \ Michigan Bell suggests use of the area code as well, to invite long-distance'calls. Milliken said federal approval “marks an extremely significant step as Michigan seeks to deal with crime at its numerous levels.” With the aid of the federal money, the state will be able to design “a comprehensive series of programs to combat crime,” he added. problems CITED .. Emphasized in MilUkm's 328-page federal request were problems associated with organized crime, civil disorders and juvenile delinquency. i The governor specifically requested 124,000 to study the feasibility of “a permanent investigative body with power to subpoena witnesses and grant ifnmunity under certain conditions.” He charged that the states’s one- and 23-man grand juries are ineffective against organized crime. ★ * ★ The federal money is authorized under the $29-million 1968 Omnibus Crime Control nd Safe Streets Act. States are required to make ) per cent of ^ the funds available to political subdivisions for improving law enforcement and the administration of justice at the local level. ★ ★ . ★ Milliken said, “The comprehensive plan will be available for broad distribution by July 15 and applications for specific programs by law enforcement units are expected to be submitted by August so that the first grants can be made in September.” SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S TV FE 5-6112 no ORCHARD LAKE AVE W1\\) kvV, 'V D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY g, 1969 Sears Colonial Style to Suit \ \ Your Mood AND Budge;t! Sears EXTRA Hours! OPEN TIL 9 WEDNESDAY ALSO THURSDAY & SATURDAY (CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4) 5 Pieces Include Sofabed, Chair, 3 Tables Colonial... a style forever young in spitit. You’ll create a casual, comfortable atmosphere in your family room, living room or den . . . add extra sleeping space, too! Handsome 82-inch sofa opens to accommodate overnight guests. 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Regular .159.99 14999 \ Kenmore Washer & Dryer Dept. Special Extra Holiday Hours Open ’til 9 Every Night V (Closed Jujy 4th) ^ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. I A. V ' ' ' 1 'v ' * ' vV V \\w' \ , ' Sv 19 Gu. Ft. Frostless Side-by-Side Regular 419.99 WHITE, COPPERTONE OR AVOCADO Sjpacemaster shelves adjust to fit your food, make space more usable. With door basket for small items, egg rack, door shelves and handi-bin for cheese. Power Miser cutS; operating'costs up to 20% when humidity is low. Slide-out bottom basket in 228-lb. capacity freezer makes food easy to reach. With automatic ice maker. Inuallation of ice maker extra. 14 Cu. Ft. All-Frostleas No defrosting ever in either 104 lb. top freezer or 11 cu. ft. refrigerator section. Separate cold controls. Regular 2X9^ 18 Cu. F|t, Spacemaster All frostless Vith automatic ice maker. 239.99. Spacemaster shelves | adjust to fit your needs. 190 lb. capacity fr^wr.Reguy ' 3599? Jnttallationoficemakrrextra AIR CONDITIONERS ^ ' You Can Sleep Copl Tuniglit! Lightweight Compact 5,000 BTU Model Quick-Mounting 6,000 BTIJ Model $99 169’’ ■Weighs only 71 pounds ... move easily room-to-room. Has air filter. Quiet. Fits casement, sliding or double-hinge windows. -Wood-grain front paqel, 21 speeds. 5.000 BTl/ Model. Has three fan speeds..................... 139.99 11.000 BTU Model. Three speeds. Walnut-look front panel....... 259.99 11.000 BTU Model. Cools or dchumidifies.'.------------.... .289.99 Freezer & Dehumidifier Dept. 30” Double-Oven Gas St^ve Sale Priced The Cas Classic features two'30” fully-automatic,. ovens, see-thru ap]per oven door. Low’er oven door is removable. Smokeless broiler has jpan and grid.. Front-mount controls. ' Downtown Pontiac • phone FE 5-4171 ,\\ ^ ^ I V\ i\A\ ^ ivu r'V w u*. I ” 4 > s ^ / V V ^ , t \ ^ .MV I ,'' \ Grand Juror Is Named By THOMAS TERP ** A tight-lipped Detroit Recorderfs Court judge who has represented at least one alleged Mafia figure in the courts room yesterday was selected one-maQ grand juror to probe corruption in Oakland County. ' • , Judge'Robert J. Coiolnbo was chosen by a panel of nine judges (including himself) from outside the county, who' decided an investigation was needed. The judges deliberated nearly six hours at the county courthouse before announcing their decision. ^ Colombo's history as a private attor- ney prior to his'1967 Recorder’s Court election includes; • In 1966, Colombo was co-counsel with Carlton Roeser of Pontiac for Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi of Detroit who was convicted on charges of conspiring to brjbe a Pontiac ^lice officer investigating a Pontiac gambling operation k | the ^away Civic and Social Club. • Lombardi has been named in recent I^ntiac District court testimony as a partner and close associate of Peter Lazaros, the underworld informant whose allegations have been instrumental in the request for the grand jury investigation. • Prior to his Pontiac bribery conviction, Lombardi (then Colombo’s client) had been linked with the Detroit-area Mafia in testimony before a U.S. Senate subcommittee. REFUSED COMMENT Colombo refused any comment at a press conference yesterday when reporters questioned him about his-4eeal background. He even refused to give fis\ age. County circuit judges contacted by The Press also declined public comment on the selection of Colombo. Yesterday’s decision to call the grand jury came after the Oakland County Circuit Court Judges recommended the * probe two weeks ago, then asked Mich-igan Supreme Court Judge Thomas Brennan to name the juror. Brennan appointed the out-of-town panel, asking them to rehear the petition for the grand jury and name the grand juror. one put before the county circuit judges June 12. dual request Tlie petition was filed by Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and State Police Director Col. Fredrick Davids. Kelley and Davids said the petition presented yesterday was identical to the Circuit Judge Ray W. Fox of Kalamazoo, who presided over yesterday's meeting, told reporters Colombo predicted the investigation would get started Ground Aug. 1. ' Colombo, 41, was in private practice 17 years before his Recorder’s Cburt election. He has been characterized as "fair and stern’’ on the bench. Colombo is the son of prominent Detroit attorney Emil Colombo and the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Partly Sunny THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY', .Il’LV ■>, li)t>9 VOL. 127 NO. 125 ★ ’A’ ★ ★ ★ -60 PAGfiS JUDGE ROBERT J. COLOMBO Nixon Backtracks on Voting Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration, apparently moving to head off a potential 'revolt by House Republican civil rights supporters, has indicated it will not oppose a compromise that could clear the way for extending the 1965 Voting Rights Act. . Under the compromise, originally suggested a week ago, the House first will act on extending the 1965 law, then consider the broader package voting legislation sought by the administration. protect Negro voting rights in seven southern states. The administration bill would expand its provisions — with one major change — to ail 50 states and also ban state residency requirements for voters in presidential elections. MAJOR CHANGE First, indication the administration would Tiiot insist on a total substitution of its own program for the 1965 act came yesterday following a White House meeting between House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford and President Nixon. The 1965 act is narrowly drawn to Fraud Claimed in Lawsuit Over Land Contracts The major change in the ad; ministration proposal from existing law is in a {wovision designed to prevent states from changing men: voung procedures to make it more difficult for Negroes to vote or run for office. The present law requires the states to get prior approval from the attorney general before any change in procedures can go into effect. The administration bill would leave it up to the attorney general to uncover such changes and then institute any action to block a procedure. Feelings Mixed on Appointment There were mixed emotions today concerning the appointment yesterday of Detroit Recorder’s Court. Judge Robert J.. Colombo as the one-man grand jury to. investigate alleged corruption in oiakland County. While several persons — including local court officials — have privately expressed concern oyer Colombo’s appointment, most are confident the Detroit judge has the qualifications to do a good job. ANSWERS SOUGHT -- A delegation.of Pontiac General Hospital employes and volunteer workers, at last night’s City Administrator Harold B. Euler was fired. A group also ap-Commission meeting, again demanded an investigation of why peared last week. PGH Staff Again Asks Probe By ED BLUNDEN delegation of employes and A charge of gross fraud was leveled against a Detroit building company president in a civil suit filed yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court in connection with the case ■ 5 ‘‘homeowners” in Oxford Township who received eviction nottices in jearly April. James T. Barnes Co., D|troit, holder The administration’s attempt t o replace the 1965 act brought a strong reaction from liberal Democrats and Republican-civil o'ights advocates, who complained the new bill would weaken Negro voting rights by diluting the law’s effect where it is needed most — in the South. Some critics say Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell would not be particularly inclined to search out discriminatory changes made by the . states in voting procedure. volufiteer workers at Pontiac General Hospital returned to the City Commission last night to demand an in-vestiption into the firing of hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler. The group presented a petition with 835 signatures, an increase of 300 over those lems to the hospital’s board of trustees, which had fired him June 17. Euler said this morning his attorney would seek such a PLEA FOR ACTIWI Euler said he was dismissed without any wamii^, chance to testify or stated reason. Previous to his dismissal, Euler had placed on leave his second in command, Donald H.^Carros. Colombo was named by a panel of out-of-county judges who considered the matter after all nine Oakland ^unty Circuit Court judges had disqualified ’ themselves because “in the eyes of the public we (the Oakland judges) may have occupied positions of prejudice.” Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas. Plunkett told The Press today he hopes the public will cooperate with (Jolombo “so that he can accomplish his duties fully and quickly.” - last week. A plea for action by the City Commission was made by Mrs. Joseph Bennett of 87 Illinois. She sdid, “I am aghast at the drop in morale at the hospital.” The City Commission told the delegation Euler would have to take his prob- Cify Affairs^ Page A-7 Euler, 10 months away from retirement, apparently did not want Carros to succeed him. Candidates for the post were sought by Euler through advertisement in trade journals. RECORD SHOULDN’T INTERFERE’ piijnkett says Cotombo-’s record as a priv^fe-, attorney^"^ not interfehc with ms dut^^ as grand jurbr iq- -: vestigatihg crime ih thq: county. “Once a man assumed* a seal* on bench, he takes entirely different dWS^; ‘ (Continued on Page / of ail nwrtgages in Oxford iTownhhip’s Red Bam Subdivision No.* T filed a lawsuit against Bernard Grran,: president of Marion Building Co. of Detroit. REVOLT IN RANKS The strength of the opposition had taken on the dimensions of a revolt within Republicans ranks. School Fire-Bombed in Grand Rapids Strife “The situation is bringing great criticism upon the city commission,” she said. “Do something for Mr. Euler.” 'Odds Even on ABM' The suit alleges that Green is ‘‘unable to obtain a Michigan builder’s* license” and to avoid obtaining a license formed Villa Homes Inc., of Oak Park. v Marion sold the 50 Oxford Township lots on a land contract to Villa Homes. When Villa defaulted on $4,300 in installments on the $1.3 million sale price. Green then reclaimed all lots — and the homes as well -r in an Oakland County Circuit Court Commissioner’s sale. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Grand Rapids Central Christian High School was fire-bombed last night, police said, as racial violence flared for a second straight night on this city’s predominantly Nego southeast side. WASHINGTON (UPI) For the first time since it became an issue. President Nixon’s request for an antimissile system stands an even chance of winning Senate approval, a new UPI poll showed Police arrested 28 persons and reported about a dozen fire-bombings and fire-bomb attempts in the area. Mrs. Bennett said she had known Euler for 40 years and was i on behalf of the volunteer workers at the hospital. She called Euler a “tremendous man” who provided great leadership for the staff. Some 30 persons appeared with Mrs. Bennett. BEST INTERESTS’ The hospital board has only said Euler was fired “in the best interests of the hospital.” With both of its f5|) executives absent, the hospital is being administered by the trustees’ four-member executive committee. Third man in charge, controller Robert DeCleene, has indicated he plans to leave the hospital soon. , Chance of ShoweifiS» Is Seen Tomorrow The trustees have been interviewing applicants for the jobs this week. Shiny Plates, but How? Skies will continue partly. clou(jj^ *.. through tomorrow. There’s a chance* of "I-thundershowers in the late afterheon’mi*-* ' evening. Temperatures are expected to fall intp ,th' * the mld-50s tonight and climb, to-near Mh-tomorrow. Forecast for Friday is* mbs^^' cloudy and wartfter with a chance showers. LANSING (AP) Reflectorized Morning winds, southeasterly atiS'tcKlS*^ City commisioners MRS. BENNETT --vlicense plates may sparkle on Michigan OWNERS BLOCKED The Barnes firm charges that the sale was made “from one Bernard Green enterprise to another” and that Green intentionally prevented the homeowners from having knowledge of or representation in the court sale. The plaintiff asked that the court declare the reclaiming of the lots void injoin eviction proceedings until a resolution of the property ownership The latest canvass of the Senate’s 100 members showed those for and ttose against the idea split 48 to 48. Four senators are undecided. At least two policemen suffered minor injuries and seven others were slightly injured by thrown stones and flying glass as the violence continued until 3 a.m. today before police brought it under control. have indicated they wish to remain out of the controversy. A joint meeting of the commission and the hospital board was held last Wednesday. At the conclusion, 4M)th groups still refused to disclose why Euler had been fired. roads in 1971 — but the more immediate questions of cost and material suppliers are still in the dark. . The Senate yesterday climaxed a more than 10-year Michigan fight and voted 28-7 for reflectorized plates, beginning with those manufactured in 1970. miles, per hbuL will become sotitii^^' southwest* late tomorrow. v),' Probabilities of precipitation are 20‘iieS?*' cenit today, 20 tonight, and 50 ‘ A sunny 56 Was the Jow mercury: reading before 8. a.m. in downtown Pdn-tiac. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature had skipped up to 72. ■■>' , ^ ■ .i List of 'Drug Runaways' Growing In Today's Press (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the second of four stories on drug abuse in OcMand County.) The residents ' last April retained Malcolm K^n, Pontiac real estate attorney, to fight their cause. Kahn himself has prevented eviction of the occupants of jthe subdivision and has been negotiating with attwneys for James T. Barnes Co. and Marion Building Co. for the past several months. Green, Villa Homes and Marion Building Co. could not bq readied for comment. Germ-War Ban Eyed ByJEANSAlLE A 13-year-old girl signs in at a little-known downtown Detroit hotel. Her age is not questioned. She uses an assumed name. She is another in a growing list of home runaways. Fed up with the establishment, with home and with life in general, children at an ever younger age are pitching it all and attempting to link up with a subculture which claims “love” as its central theme, but often uses drugs to find it. divorced mother who admittedly has mental problems of her own. Another girl, 14, doesn’t mind admitting she takes drugs. Attractive, she seemingly gets along well with her parents, and money is no problem in the home. The family has moved around a lot, only recently settling in Oakland County. It was while they lived in the West that the girl reportisdly bepn taking drugs. She had just entered junior high school at the time. The parents blame the wrong kind of friends. but she admits she doesn’t get satisfaction from anything anymore. NO SATISFACnON The girl calls herself an adventuress. The Juvenile Court caseworker reports, “She does not feel like the typical teen-ager; but she said she would like to be ^ne. because it takes much (Continued on Page A-3j Col. 1) Easing of .Nonservice-Grime Ruling Eyed GENEVA (AP) - Britain will submit a draft treaty to ban germ warfare to the next session of the disarmament conference which reopens here tomorrow, reliable sources said today. The United States and the Soviet Union have both indicated that they would prefer to cmcentrate on agreement on a treaty which would prevent the sea bed becoming a. potential base far ag- Police later find her there and bring her back home where parents and the Juvenile Court continue their efforts to help her solve her problems. Previous to that she had been found in Highland Park living with a group of boys. She is classified as a marijuana smoker, and sexually promiscuous and has a record ot trouble in school. WASHINGTON (iB - The Pentagon is putting its hopes on the new “Burger court” to ease the impact of a landmark Supreme Court decision barring the military from trying the servicemen charged with nonservice-o^^ted crimes. Unless the hi^ coifrt’s June 2 decision is clarified or reversed, Army legal officials predict as many as 450,000 court martial convictions could be thrown out. courts only if their offenses were “service connected.” Warren voted with the majority. The case involved Army Sgt. James F. O’Callahan who was sentenced to 10 years in a military prison after a court martial convicted him of attempted rape in Hawaii. “overturns almost 200 years of practice and law.” The Defense secretary also told the Justice Department the Supreme Court • action “deals a cruel blow to law enforcement in the armed forces. ” MOTHER’S PROBLEMS The girl ami her brothers live with a The court headed by how-retired Chief Justice Earl Warren ruled 5-3 that servicemen may be tried in military PLEA FOR REHEARING Advised by his l^gal aides. Secretary of Defense Melvin\R. Laird originally wrote the Justice Department suggesting the Supreme Court be asked for a rehearing. Laird contended the decision After considerable consultation between U.S. Solicitor Gen. Erwin N. Griswold and Maj. Gen. Kenneth J. \H(^son, the Army's judge advocate general, it was decided not to go through with the petition for rehearing, sources Fireworks Deaths Travel, laws cut fatalities over 4th of July - PAGE A-8. Oxford Township Firm has a crush on rocks — ‘ PAGE B-11. Cigarette Wqrnmg Advertising federation hits proposed federal requirement— PAGE A-9. Area News ............... A-4 Astrology ............... C-1# Bridge ............... C-19 Crossword Puzzle ........D-15 Comics ..................G-10 Editorials ; . ...A4 ' Food Section ...........C-fl‘ Markets .............. ..D-6 Obituaries .......... .B-13 Sports ..............D-1—D-5 Theaters .................C-7 TV and Radio Programs . .D«15 Vietnam News . ... .IfcT' Wilson, Earl..............C-T Women’s Pages ...... B-1—B-3 M mi H3A0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969 Finch, ThurmondDuel on School Bias Rules WASHINGTON UB - Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch, fresh from a losing battle with Senate GOP leader Everett M. Oirksen, has taken on another powerful Republican senator in a dispute over school desegregation policies. Finch is on record opposing any relaxation of federal desegregation standards, such as lifting deadlines for complying with integration guidelines. ' ★ ★ * However, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R> S.C., joined by some members of -the White House staff and by officials from Finch’s own Health, Education and Welfare Department, have been pushing hard to get the deadlines lifted. Finch, however, appeared yesterday to be winning support, both inside, the government apd from other Republicans, in his effort to maintain the time limits. GAINS ADDITIONAL TIME And he gained additional time to argue his view when Justice Departpient officials ^litponed. for a second time, a desegregation policy statement. Last week, when Thurmond and his allies were starting their push to lift the -readlines. Finch was concentrating on trying to gain presidential approval fbr Dr. John H. Knowles as his undersecretary for health and scientific affairs, despite Dirksen’s objeci;ions. ★ ★ it ■ The Illinois senator won. Knowles was rejec^d and it looked like a foregone conclusion that Finch would lose «n the desegregation issue as well. Then, sources said, intragovemmental bickering increased over jiow tile statement of the administration’s position would be worded. - originally scheduled to be announced Friday, the statement was further postponed yesterday when objections to some proposals were raised wiuito tiie Justice Department’s civil ri^tp division. Thurmond’s chief support, it was learned, had come from Harry Dent, a former South Carolina GOP chairman now cm Preiddent Nixon’s staff, and from Robert Mardian, a Californian named general counsel in Finch’s department year, school systems were told to complete desegregation by the opening of the 1968-69 school year. Where a disctrict had a majority Negro population or., where new schools had to be constructed, exemptions were given allowing until September IWO for full compliance.! > w Atty. Gen. John D. Mitchell carefull^ avoided yesterday a question on whether Birmingham with the support of the South Carolina the standards would be relaxed, sehator. “You wil| be better advised,” he told , ★ ★ ★ demonstrators Who qamped in his office Under the present guidelines, drav^n most of the day, “to watch what we do up by the Johnson administration last instead of what we say.” Sefflemenf Near on Question of D.O. College LANSING — The question of an osteopathic settlement today after the Senate approved a bill authorizing the State Board of Education to designate a state university to supervise the facility. The bill, passed 24-8, now faces final House consideration. Tlie upper chamber earlier approved an osteopathic college bill specifying that it be affiliated with Wayne State University. 'The House, meanwhile, passed a measure leaving affiliation of the osteopathic school to the discretion of the State Board of Education. The bill approved in the Senate represoited a compromise. It directs the State Education Board to assign the college “as an affiliate to an established state university authorized to grant baccalaureate degrees ... ” Michigan State University, the University of Michigan and Wayne State are considered prime possibilities for the affiliatim. MUS has indicated willingness to accept the osteopathic college sponsorship, in hopes of receiving legislative approval for funds to increase their current two-year allopathic program. The Wayne State University Board of Governors, ii^n apparent attempt to outflank the’^^tate Legislature, has reconunended establishment of an osteopathic medicine program in the WSU medical school; U-M has not appeared eager to supervise the osteopathic branch in addition to its already functioning medical schools, although it has said it would teach osteopathic courses.. The Senate version of the bill specifies MkhiganHouse OKs Rec Bill a la Mil liken From Our News Wires LANSING -T The Michigan House late yesterday passed the $ 10 0 - m i 11 i o n recreation bonding bill in accordance with.Gov. William G. Mi Hi ken’s guidelines despite attempts of outstate members to get more money for rural The bill, passed 6542, would allot $30 million to local government and $70 million to the Department of Natural Resources (DNR), with a stipulation that $25 million of the DNR funds be used for urban projects. density to six regions for local communities. • $50 million for state recreation projects. Of this, $24.3 million are designated for parks, $11.7 million for fisheries, $7 million for wildlife and $3 million for forestry. ■ Subdivision Gets Approval on Stop Signs BIRMINGHAM' — T^ Cltyx Commission approved a resolution to erect four-way stop signs at the interseetion of Windermere and St, Andrews to help alleviate traffic pi-oblems in the Pembroke Manor subdivision area. . The Pembroke Mai^r property owners association had filed conq)laints with the commission concerning excessive speed and vehicular backup in the area since road and sewer construction began at the Coolidge and Maple Road intersection. it it it Police Lt. Jack Kalbfieisch also notified the commission the timing of the Coblidge-Maple traffic signal will also be changed as a traffic-control measure. EARLIER VERSION The version the Senate approved earlier allotted $30 million of the DNR money to urban areas. House leaders were confident the Senate would accept the $25 million figure. * * * Milliken, who stirred the wrath of Expected Senate approval of the bill^ outstate legislators and conservation slightly revised by the House since groups by proposing Only $40 million be BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The gardens and grounds of Cranbrook, which were closed this spring due to a rash of vandalism allegedly by Birmingham-Bloomfield area teen-agers, will re-open again to the public on July 5. The grounds will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. (HI Saturdays and Sundays <»ily. earlier Senate passage still gave assurance of immediately calming the political salvos fired over the measure. Senate acceptance would stamp final legislative approval on the following distribution of funds: • $25 million for multiuse urban recreation developed by the state. . • $30 million allocated by population BEN HET CASUALTIES - U.S. artillerymen Lester L. Richards (top) and Richard Wells ride a truck to an evacuation point. They were wounded at Ben Het Special Forces camp when their camion took a direct hit from a North Vietnamese mortar round. Allied reenforcements finally cleared the road to the camp yesterday, after weeks of pitched fighting there. (Story, page B-7.) The Senate version of the bill speemes . ■ i k I I f ^ inf Judge Is Named tor County Probe Gov,^^^^ Milliken had recom- mended a $323,000 appropriation j[or the school The Senate bill deleted provisions for Aat fundmg from the House measure. Sponsors said a private medical school, now under construction in Pontiac, likely would be designated to receive the state funds. (Continued From Page One) nephew of Louis Colombo, former (ihilef counsel for Ford Motor Co. ★ * ★ He was counsel for the Detroit Police Officers’ Association several years and represented the Detroit police during the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today and tonight partly cloudy with littie temperature change, high today in upper 70s, low tonight in. mid 50s. Thursday variable cloudiness and mild with chance of thundershowers in late afternoon or evening. High near 80. Friday onfiook: Mostly cloudy and warmer wltii chance of showers. Winds southeasterly at 8 to 18 miles pfer hour today and tonighfi becoming south to southwest late Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Thursday. . . Today In Pontloe Lowest tamparature preceding S i At e a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.t Direction: North Sun sets Wadneeday at 8:13 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:03 a.m. One Vear Ago In Pontiac Alpena Detroit Escanaba Flint G. Rapids Marquette Mu^egon 70 43 Chicago 69 50 Denver 71 50 85 53 71 55 91 59 59 53 72 47 Los Angeles 89 54 59 51 Milwaukee 55 51 70 50 New Orleans 85 75 57 44 New York 89 51 58 42 Omaha 80 55 1965-66 Edward S. Piggins grand jury in Wayne County. ★ ★ ★ Listed among the crimes allegedly committed in the county are bribery, attempted bribery, murder, violation of the secrecy provision of the grand jury statute, perjury, assault, extortion, embezzlement and violation of the parimutuel laws of the state. In their petition, Kelley and Davids claimed the crimes were committed in the county during the 1963-69 period. BRONSON ACCUSED Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, has accused former Oakland C o u n t y Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, now on the Michigan Appeals Court, of accepting bribes from the Mafia. it it it The visiting judges at yesterday’s meeting were Albert J. Engle oP Muskegon, Stuart Hoffius of Grand Rapids, William Petersen of Cadillac, Leon R. Dardas of Bay City, William J. Weipert of Monroe, James L. Ryan of Wayne, Stewart Newblatt of Flint, Fox and Colombo. it it it All the judges have returned to their home benches, and tiie nine Oakland County judges who temporarily replaced them were expected to return today. i^rtcardMl" < Lowest t«(nP9ra«urc .. Saginaw S. Sle. Marla - ______________ Traverse C. 59 55 St. Louis — — Albuquerque 99 59 Tampa 97 78 Atlanta 93 70 S. Lake City 90 52 Bismarck 82 52 Seattle 83 57 as 51 Tucson. 105 79 89 73 Washington 93 57 LAKE CONDITIONS; St. Clair — Southeasterly winds, 8 to 15 knots, today and tonight, becoming south to southwest, 10 to 20 knots, late tomorrow. Huron—Southwesterly winds increasing to 10 to 20 knots today, continuing southwesterly, 10 to 20 knots, tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of showers tonight, l^e — Variable winds,. 10 knots or less, today. Southerly, 5 to 15 knots, tonight. Partly cloudy tonight. FORECAST Un8il Thwrtdoy Morning Uolalgd ffdlpiteiUbP Not Iwdicofd-Cein«it letol foiwcotl Traffic Court, Woman Don't See Eye to Eye TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - An elderly central Florida woman says she’s got to have a driver’s license because the sidewalks where she lives are too dangerous for a person with her poor eyesight. * ★ ★ Lt. Don Keim of the Florida Public Safety Department said he received a letter from the woman after she and a local traffic court failed to see eye to eye. it it it In appealing for retention of her license the woman wrotf: " " ★ ★ it “ThoughJ love to walk, the sidewalks in this little towh are very dangerous and especially for a person with poor eyesight. My eyesight is my worst infirmity. City Rre Chief Accused of Bias racism were leveled against Pontiac Fire Chief Charles D. Marion by a black fireman at last night’s city commission meeting. , Frederick Milton said he had been suspended from the force for four we'eks yesterday because his mQustache was too long. A Civil Service directive on firemen’s hair and dress was cited for the reprimand, Milton said. * it it However, Milton said, he had the same moustache when he was hired five years ago. He gave his opinion of the real cause of suspension as his objections to an,“Impeach Judge Crockett” petition he had discovered on the main fire station bulletin board. Milton said two weeks ago he discovered two petitions on the bulletin board allegedly signed by both Chief Marion and Assistant Chief Albert Rayner. Milton said he immediately protested ’ to City Attorney Shirwin Birnkrant. PETmONSAPRANK Birnkrant recalled the incident and said he had had the petitions removed within minutes. Birnkrant said he felt the petitions were some sort of prank. Milton was backed by another black fireman, Don Sowell. Both charged the chief with racism. They are the only blacks on the 147-man department. ★ ★ The Civil Service Commission ^ has control of hirings, Birnkrant said. Chief Marion commented this morning: “The problem of long beards, moustaches and sideburns has been under review for quite some time. Early this spring, the Fire Ciyil Service Commission ruled a written order of Violation must be issued before reprimand. This was issued June 26, but the man (Milton) failed to comply.” SIGNED PE'ITTIQN “As far as the petition is concerned, I signed the petition. As a private citizen, I feel I can si^ anything I want to. However, I was in Dallas for two weeks apd had no knowledge of the petition being on the bulletin board. “No one came , to me, either the men nor the Michigan Civil Rights Com-with any specified complaint. NATIONAL HEATHER - Rain is forefcast for tonight to parte of Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, New Mexico, Arizona, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Rain also is. predicted for the Midwest, extending from southern Missouri to Canada. I < 4-H TV Post Filled EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Willia^ Tedrick, program leader for Michigan 4-H youth programs, has beert namqd to . the nation^ 4-H TV review board. The newly created board is to consider all 4-H television programming suggestions from local and state levels. for department projects, commended the adopted formula. ★ ★ ★ Saying the plan will enable us to keep faith with the voters,” |dilliken found it “conforms to widely supported proposals for allocating funds on the basis of $70 million to the state department and $30 million for local units. Outstate legislators, who Monday wbn temporary support for their plan to restore $70 million outdoor recreation, branded the final House measure as “a big lie.” it . it it Led by Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, the dwindling outstate bloc proposed numerous amendments to delay adoption of the bill with'the compromise modifications. Swallow proposed an amendment to require a voter referendum on the spending formula but failed to gain necessary support. Leroy W. Dahlberg, a member of the law firm of Dahlberg, Mallender and Gawne, with offices ih Detroit and Birmingham, has been elecited chairman of the Cranbrook Institute of Science’s' Board of Trustees. Dahlberg recei^ his B.A. degree ; from the University of Chicago Law School in 1930. He was first elects to the institute’s board in 1952, served as treasurer from 1959 to 1964, vice chairman from 1964 to 1967 and again from 1968 to June 1969. Dahlberg, 520 Wimbleton, is a trustee of the Wayne State University Fund, the Detroit Swedish Council, Children’s Aid Society, Manufacturers National Bank and president of the Whittier Hotel Corp. Grant Approved Selection Greeted for Mental Unit by Mixed Feelings (Continued From Page One) from what he had when he was a defense attorney. Legal ethics call upon all defense attorneys to represent ‘unpopular’ clients,” Plunkett observed. Colombo himself said this morning: “Past cases have nothing to do with my new position as grand juror.” OFFICIALS CURIOUS Officials who have privately questioned Colombo’s appointment do not impugne the Detroit Judge’s legal integrity — they are ciapobs, however, as to why Coloml»’s appointment do not impugn-were available who would have been able to approach the investigations without any prior knowledge of the personalities likely to be involved. In previous .court dealings, Colombo has been. characterized as“a lawyer’s la^er who has a vast knowledge of criminal law.” morning of approval ( Department of Health Education and Welfare grant fpr construction of a facility for the mentally retarded in Pontiac. The grant is $237,000 more than first believed available. It may enable the county to build the complete $2 million center in one phase. ★ ★ ★ It originally was to be built in three phases, the first estimated to cost $1.4' million. The 1967-’68 board of supervisors had appropriated $I million for the project. The center, to be constructed at the County Service Center on North Telegraph, will provide day-care, training and workshop programs for the mentally retarded aged 3-8 and over 14. SPACE FOR BOARD The building will include space for the Community Mental Health Board offices ^and a diagnostic center for mental han- The institute is to be Operated by the Oakland' Intermediate School District State Budoet in Limbo under supervision of the Mental Health ^ TTnarH LANSING (J) - Michigan’s record $l,534-billion budget was in legislative limbo today as House-Senate conferences sought comproinises (m appropriations bills for the current fiscal year. _ Tbe chambers both passed their own versions of spending Mils last week and conferencey committees were trying to iron out differences. Board. it it it Some 924 studente will be accommodated when the center is (»m-plete. The architectural firm of Tarapata, MacMahon and Paulsen Assoc, of Bloomfield Hills is preparing preliminary plans for it. Construction is not expected to begin until ne)^ year, county officials said. the best tcay to have fun on the fourth — ' buy a Mach HI OnThe Third This i* th* fastatt whMiad stock mo-loreyelo. Big throol cylindor dosign With 500 cc't that oiit-porforms tho 750's. [' A full 60 Horsos with a top spood of 124 MPH. Blasts through tho Vk mil* at on unbootoblO 12.4socondt,and oil this is Stock, GOT.IT? GET IT at \\ ROBBINS SraRT CYCLE 2281 Auburn R Near Crooks R FREDERICK MILTON THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXESDAY, .M lA' *2, llHIft mi OVER PAGES A^9: Cigareffe-Hazard Warning H/f Repair Costs Up Car Insurance WASHINGTON (AP) The proposed federal requirement that all cigarette advertising carry a. death \hazard warning was condemned \by the American Adv^lsing Federation today as ‘TrteCemeal and simplistic.” The federation also questioned whether the stiff warning pro-liosed by the Federal Trade Commission would be effective in getting cigarette smokers to quit. “However muehr the commission’s proposal may salve its conscience,” the federation said In written testimony, “it does not solve the problems.” Only Congress, not the FTC, bas the power to deal with the broad complexities of the smole-ing-health problem, the federation said. thl:t not only the health of smokers but the earnings and welfare of tobacco workers is involved in any solution. The advertisers and thii tobacA CO Industry presented their case at the second day of F/TC hearings on a proposed requirement that all cigarette advertisements—including those on radio and television —carry the warning: “Cigarette smoking is dangerous to health and may cause death from cancer, coronary heart disease, chronic bronchitis, pulmonary emphysema and other diseases.” WORKERS AFFECTED One complexity, it said, packs that smoking “may be hazardous to your health.” EXTENSION PASSED The House has passed,a six-. ear extension of the prohibition against regulation of advertising by the FTC or other federal agencies. It' also would stiffen the warning on the cigarette packs. The FTC’s proposed dfeath hazard warning in advertising was almost unanimously endorsed Tuesday by health officials, including Surgeon General William H. Stewart and by major health organizations—except that some thought it was too weak. A four-year moratorium barring federal agencies from imposing such restrictions on cigarette advertising lapsed at midnight Monday. The law that imposed the moratorium also required a warning on cigarette World' health authorities estimate that four to five million people throughout the world will attempt sujcide and about half a million will succeed. Astronaut in Moscow; 1st to Visit Soviet Union D'S WORD SAYS: LANSING (AP) - The cost of car repairs was 10 titnes the, cost of injury claims in com tributing to a 15 per cent increase in Michigan auto insur; ance loss payments last year, reports the industry. The Michigan Auto Information Service said the state’s local auto insurance companies, which make up about 40 per cent of the Michigan total, showed a $17-million rise in accident payments last year. The claim total for these companies was $129.4 million. Included in the increase was $15.5 million for vehicle dam-and $1.5 million for injur- MOSCOW (AP) - Col. Frank Borman arrived in Moscow to-^ day, becoming the first American astronaut to visit the Soviet Union. He was given a warm welcome at Sheremetyevo Airport by Soviet cosmonauts. The commercial flight carrying Borman and his family was delayed almost 18 hours by engine trouble. “It took us almost as long to get from New York to Moscow as it did to get from the earth to the moon,” Borman joked. Borman, commander of the first manned spacecraft to orbit the moon, will make a nine-day visit here. He said he hoped it would increase exchanges between Soviet and American space experts. Borman was accompanied by his wife, Susan, and two sons Frederick, 17, and Edwin, 15. The family wjis met by Gher-ihan Titov, second man m space, and Soviet cosmonauts Konstantin F e o k t i s t o v and Georgi Beregevoi. Borman tried to deliver a short i speech in Russian but after getting through “Ya ochen rad . . ‘Tm very happy’’- ! he forgot the rest. Borman threw back his head and laughed, and the Soviet cosmonauts joined in. Asked if his visit here meant! that a Soviet cosmonaut might go to the United States, Borman replied: “I’m sure that will be discussed. Cooperation in space’ activities is an important aspect of the space program ” A HUNDRED WHIPS ON A REBEL'S BACK I, : MAY DRIVE REBELLION OUT OF HIM, BUT :|| ! YOU CAN'T SEPARATE HIM FROM THE FOOL-: ISHNESS HE LIVES FOR: SIN. ’ M ONLY THE LORO JESpS CHRIST CAN DO THAT. Air Air Conditioners Conditioners PHILCO PHILCO GE GE NORGE NORGE FODDER REDDER $99.50 Up $99.50 Up HAMPTON HAMPTON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 FE 4-2525 SALE Wrought iron three-piece ice cream set 35” whit* *nam*l*d 24" potio tobi*. 2 choirs with red & whit* Strip* fabric on s*ots. bocks. New wrought iron canopy swing with enamei finish 48 Sturdy potio or lawn swing ^ has bok*d *nam*l finish, vinyl cov*r*d shr*dd*d foam cushion. Regular 49.95 9x9' umbrella tent Fast, aosyl Nylon tcroan •• window toll lip door ** Regular 21.95 12x12-ft. canopy Cal your aosy pitch can- opy now for (ummar. Ready to finish ^•9 38 98 24 98 cloor pondoroso 8-dr chest 4-dr desk pine furniture 13” 32" Reg 20.98 5-dr chest Each piece is sturdil/"constructed with, wood set-in bocks and drawer bottoms. Sanded satin smooth, ready to point, varnish, antique. 27.98 Deacon's bench 24.87 Clinton 5 h.p. air-cool*, ed outboard motor Lightweight, has air-cooled motor. Gas tank and rewind starter. *119 Sturdy all-aluminum 12-foot flat bottomed boat is lightweight 109 Sturdy, flat-bottomed oil oluminum boot has die Cost bow, stern and oor-locks. Polystyrene flotation chambers for extra safety. Long wearing, easy to maintain, will not rustj Ideal for the whole family! Regular 9.9B 50-piece stojnlfss steel flatware Complete 8 - place settings plus butter knife, sugar spoon. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to $ p.m. (Dmmtmm das«$ T$Uf^ 0'ed. at 4 p.mJ / DOWNTOWN 4N0 DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDNESDAV, JULY 2. 1969 Cuba Turns to Women to Combat CrippH A—11 rroge • HAVANA (AP) — A serious labor shortage is threatening the government’s most dedicat-’ ed effort so far to lift the Cuban economy from its doldrums. The government’s immediate I,answer is a campaign aimed at putting to work every able-bod-ied woman under 45. Many of Iherli appear destined to perform rugged 'agricultural labor. Others are being recruited for light industry and consumed and social services. Since the beginning of the Cuban revolution women have played' an important role. The pro-Castro woman has almost unlimited access to move from job to job. city to city and province to province. But a clear indicator of tJhe present situation is the fact that for the first time in history volunteer female work brigades this year did the back-breaking! work of cutting sugar cane. The labor shortage is caused primarily by the government’s ambitious effort to produce a record 10 million metric tons of sugar next year. This requires a big increase in the labor force, j 'The drain of manpower to| seek this tonnage, , has pulled j tens of thousands of men intO: sugar work from other industries, from agricultitral projects and from storey, and offices.! Now women are expected to filli their jobs besides working be-' side them periodically in the cane fields. ★ * * After two disappointing har-. vests in succession, Prime Min-j ister Fidel Castro has promised to kick off the 1970 harvest in July, unusually early. | This is necessary, he adds, to pay off 1969 debts which this year's sugar income could not cover. ADDITIONAL CANE i In pre-Castro days, the sugar harvest normally bejgan in December. Recent Casiro harvests; have begun in November. The present harvest is due to limp to, an end only a few days before woman in production." the 1970 cutting begins. ; Female work brigades already have been organized, to fertilize, weed and plant additional cane. Backing the nationwide campaign, the Central La- bor Union wants each of itS| A law announced last year | tors, directing traffic, raising| members to “incorporate a permits men to give ly) their livestock, running stores, stand- The Federation of Cuban Women headed by Castro’s sis-ter-in-lpw, Vilma Pspin de Castro, also has a recruiting drive under wdy. Arlnando Hart, Communist party organizer, reported in a jobs to women and transfer to I ing guard and doing almost all j recent speech in Camaguey province—where the government says the battle for the 10 million tons will be won or lost —that the province has 44,272 women who could be mobilized to work. He described most of agricultural work .-or other “productive labor.” In a match factory in central Cuba, for example, 169 of the plant’s 244 worker^ are now women. Women also are driving trac- of the elementary teaching. ’ - The Communist newspaper Granma has estimated 100,000 women of 17-25 still have nothing to do. , them as single and said they neither worked nor studied. ‘ Hart reported some resistance from husbands who want to keep their wives at home. He called on recruiters to appeal to the couple’s conscience and cautioned against using “repressive methods” to convince them. -Junior Editors Quiz on- ENERGY QUESTION : Why do some foods we eat turn into energy? * ★ ★ ANSWER: Energy is often spoken of as the ability to do work. We could call it the ability to play, too — like the boys having fun sailing over the hurdles in our picture. Energy powers us for everything we do. in somewhat the way energy powers your family ear. ' It is energy generated by exploding gasoline inside the cylinders which makes your car go. We get bodily energy because our food, having been digested, is distributed to the body'cells and is there slowly burned in a process called oxidation. Body warmth is one result of oxidation. Release of energy is another. Certain foods are specially valuable in this way. Foods like sugar, bread, potatoes, various fruits — a group called carbohydrates — serve as fuel for our bodily furnaces. Another highly important group of energy foods are the fats: we,illustrate some of the sources of these. Eat a good well-balanced diet and you will get enough of both kinds of energy foods to keep you on the jump all the time. (You can win $10 cash plus ‘AP’s handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) it Gordon^. Itls how the English keeptheir gin up! Let down on the distinctive dryness, the delicate flavour of Gordon's Gin? Never! Every bottle is based on lyiT. Gordon's original 1769 formula. So you pour a drier-drink in 1969, A fanatic devotion to our discoverer? Perhaps. But then any other way just Wouldn’t be cricket! And Gordon’s wouldn t bethe biggest \ selling gin in England, America, the v'orldl ^ Half Gallon Available NICOI W U.8A' nO)ki|lillIIIAlSflBISDI5nLltD'W6lj«|l !n speed events as is ed States in the Henley royal J^le Travers of Rochester’s RowingvRegatta by winning its, Bkate Center. heat in the Ladies Challenge Plate race for eights. | Morchonts Win The Ladies Plate, which ranks, third in the eight races behind ' • Rnll the Grand Challenge Cup and^ /VWTOro DOM the Tliames Cup, attracted 16. entries. The American crew, stroked by S. P. Hamilton, took a one-length lead over Selwyn College, Cambridge, after 800 yards of the one-mile, 55-yard course on the Thames River and in- Chuck Schroeder pitched shutout ball and rapped an in-side-te-park home run last night to give the league-leading Merchants a 6-0 win over C & L Construction in Milford softball. Larry Gentry’s inside-the- creased its lead to 2% lengths i triggered Emily at the halfway mark in a time Oil’s 11-9^ decision over the Qf 3.2'Q ' 'Jaycees in the nightcap. Gary J_________________ • McDowell went three-for-three _ . . ,'fortheJaycfees. , Trainer Change Noted| - ------ NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Laurin will succeed Casey Hayes as trainer for Christo-1 » pher T. Chenery’s Meadow Stud * on July 26, it was announced' Tuesday. MODELS SHORE Model Model AIRPLiWES BOATS ROCKETS . . SLOT CARS HO scale racing One can of Cox fuel FREE with every ready-to-fly plane at discount prices Stapleton’s Hobby Shop OR 3>9991 M59 at Pontiac Lake Rd., Next to Rolladium Set your bourbon standards high Hiram Walker's Ten Hi^ Discover why so many people enjoy Ten High, a true Bourbon of acknowledged character and quality. Sip it slow and easy, Let your taste discover the pleasure this exceptional' Bourbon brings — at such a welcome price! Your best bourbon buy $087 $^09 $256 Half-Gallon 4/5 Qi. •; Pint 86 PROOF ..HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORfA, ILL. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! k * * * -A Slowpitdi Leader Aided in City Class A League StreakingrCorm’s C1 o t h e s i Tom Estep went four-for-four received a little help last night and teammate Tom Simpson rapped a solo homer to lead the Green Dragon attack. Jim Fowkles and Jerry Wilson had three hits each for Valwood. Home runs by Pedro Vasquez, Bob McGuire and Bob Trotter spurred the Gophers past Perry. Glenn Wood and Jack Crampton picked up two hits apiece for Perry. In other morning industrial games, Tucker Realty downed the Filthy Few, 16-10,, Seaman Manufacturing rolled past the Tigers, 10-3, and the All-Stars bombed L & J, 22-10. A DOZEN "LEAD THE WAY" REASONS TO JOIN in its bid for the city Class A Slowpitch championship. ★ w ★ While Conn’s (13-0) was romping past Oxford Mattress (3-10) 15-2, for its 13th straight win, J. A. Fredman (12-2) surprised Pontiac Press (12-2) 15-13, to pull into a tie for second with the pressmen. THREE HOMERS Catcher Don McConner stroked three home runs and drove in nine runs to spark the Conn’s attack, Mike Thomberry picked up two of Oxford’s three safeties. -ik ★ * ■ ■ . Fredman scored eight runs in the last two innings to overcome an early 12-7 deficit. SPUR FREDMAN John Fowler and Ken Carpenter blasted two homers apiece and chased home four runs each while teatmhate Gary | Acker contributed a solo homer; for Fredman. Chuck Cox led the Press with three hits. ★ * In another ‘A’ game, Joe Carter and Paul Davis slammed home runs to lead Local No. 596 j (8-6) to an 11-6 win over Designers Cabinet (2-11). i In Class B Slowpitch, Bob &' Ken’s (5;:6) downed Pontiac Pistons (5-6) 6-1, and First: Christian Church (1-11) dropped an 11-5 decision to Eagles No. 1230 (6-6). RUN MAKERS Roger Roller and Cash Peterson drove in two runs apiece for Bob & Ken’s. Don Hackney and Bill Dee rapp^ two-run homers in the first inning to trigger the Eagles’ win. ■ -k it k In the morning Slowpitch , League, Rejects nipped the Horpets, 8-7, Green Dragons downed Valwood Realty, 13-10, ^ Mg' Many Other Services and the (Jophers slipped pasV] Perry Drugs, 11-9. LATE RALLY The Rejects tallied their eight runs in the last two innings to nip the Hornets, who had taken an early 5-0 lead on home runs by Don Gibbs, Dale Johnson, and Dave Phelps. Gibbs made it close with a twb-r^un homer in the last, (^f the seventh. B'Experl Travel Guidance Low Cost Car, Boat, Recreational Vehicle Financing ^Emergency Road Service ^ Travelers Checks S' Personal Accident Insurance World Wide Escorted Tours fS'Wotor News Magazine S' World Wide Travel Service £^$5000 Bail-Bond Certificate Civic Services TRIPLE-A ... where YOU can LEAD THE WAY! PONTIAC DIVISION Lloyd. Rehkopf, Manager 76 Wiilioifit Street 338-9171 HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. w ★ w *•*★*»♦*★ y it..* k k k k k k k k.k k k k k k k'k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS k'******« S->;trT.-p THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1969 arkets, BusW II Talk of Summer Rally I MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations arc furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as oil opened firm in moderate trad-Thursday. ing on the New York Stock Ex- ’ ’produce Apples, Jonethap, C.A., bu. . Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . -Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. bu. ■Strawberries, IS-ot. crt. . , VEGETABLES |Be Parsley, Curly, dz. bch............. Parsley, Root, dz. bch.............. Peas, Green, bu. .................. Radishes; Red. dz. bch. ........... Radishes, White, dz. bch. ......... Rhubarb, dz. bch.................. Squash, jtallan, Vz bU.............. Squash, ‘Summer, '/i bu............. Tomatoes, Hothouse,,8-lb. bskl. Turnips, dz. bch.................... LbiTUCE AND GREENS Collard, Lettuce, Head, dj._ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS ^ DETROIT^TAP^) ~ (USDA)-Egg^ prices Marf Trading Firm, Moderate YORK (UP^) — Prices Steels ^were mixed. Autos All major ai^to makers moved gained. Oils showed no definite I higher. General Motors, at 78%, trend. Chemicals moved higher. Chrysler at 48y4 and American * * * Motors at 9% each added %. Shortly after the opening, the Ford gained 14 to 46%. Cautious talk was beginning UPI stock market indicator ★ ★ ★ that the market may be about showed a gain of 0.15 per cent Mobil rose 14 to 60 in the oils to embark upon a summer with 347 issues traded. There and California Standard gave rally. Strength stemmed from were 179 advances and 74 up % to 67%. Reading & Bates, the market’s small advances of declines. The Dow Jones in-an oil driller with oil ex- the past three days, plus the dustrial average was a frac- ploration interests, surrendered fact July is a favorite rein- tional gainer. I to 39%. Ashland added % to vestment month. Some buying ' * ★ * 147^4 support may come from Bethlehem gave up % to 32%. ★ * * bargain hunting in view of the U.S. Steel was unchanged at In the chemicals Union market’s proloi^ed toboggan._41%. * | Carbide was % %her to 40%. Budget Tie-Ups Felt in States California Institutions Buying Food on Credit The New York Stock Btdiange NEW YORK (AP) - Nevi Exchange selected nrwrning —A— ■ Salas Olds.) High Lo AetnaLif 1.40 42 46>/i 4 Alr-Redjn 1.50 1121 27L4 5 AllegCp .log 2 17';! 1 I; W A 67.644; »0 .....-r 2.40 225 i. AMK Cp .30 39 26'/« S Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Hogs 200; U S. 1-3 206-220 tbs. Barrows and. gilts 26.75-27.25;^2-3 220-240 lbs. 26.25-2^.75; U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. sows 22.00-22.75; 3-4 400-600 lbs. 20.50-22.00. Cattle 200; choice 950-1200 lbs. choice! Sheep 200; choice and prime 90-100 lbs. spring slaughtered lambs 31.50-32.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs re- Avco Cp 1.20 25 28’/% 273/4 273/4 .. » Inc .40 193 I6V4 15^/i UH + Beckman .50 ; 2-3 200-250 Ibs 26.00-26.75; ! 10-525 ibs .50-20.00, I 550-600 Ibs Cattle 1.000; trading active on all clas: es; steers and heifers fully 50 highei cows strong lo mostly 50 higher; bull Couple loads prime 1,175-1,250 I 30^3475; ^severa/loads**chotce 900-1,2; Ibs yield grade 2 4o 4 32.S0-33.75; few pai load standard and good 29.00-30.25. Part load mostly prime 925 lb slaughti heifers yield grade 3 and 4 34.00; cholc BOO-950 Ibs yield grade 2 to 4 31.75-32.75; load and few part load ulillty and commercial iucyEr l.2o” Budd Co .80 s good 29.50-30.00,■ American Stocks kmBdcst 1.60 tm Cap 2.20 ImE^Pw 1.58 ? 38^/8 38% 38’'/« + 20 33 323/4 : 51 32’^/i 32»/4 32»/4 -107 391/ii 38% 38% - 5 37% 373/4 373/4 -I-22 47V2 ■ 47V4 47V4 + 35 45% 45% 45% .. >/4 1573/4 1573/4 -1-2 IdahoPw 1.60 mp Cp Am IntNick 1.20a lowaPSv 1.32 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJhn .SOa-JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 35 32‘/4 32'/H 32Va - i/h 1047 42Vj 41 41V4 -IVi 69 693/4 68Va 693/4 +1% 33 29% 29% 29% X24 273A 27% 27% * 193/4 19% 19% 4 J 503/4 50'/2 50% 4 28 11% 11% ll>/4 4 1 Val Ind __.imn 1.54g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L CampRL .4Sa ----uSp 1.10 —Cities Bd CaroPLt 1.49 CarrIerCp .< .40a 229 24 irysler 2 _JTFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 I 25% 253/4 25% , > 35% 35% 35% . 6 16% 16% 16% .. 128 46% 46 46 27 34Va 34V4 34W .. I 45V4 45 45% 4- Colointst 1.60 20 46 45% 45%-' CBS 1.40b 6 53'/4 52^/8 53V4 4- ColuGas 1.^0 12 28 28 28 ... ComISoTv .40 12 18% 18% 18% . . ComwEd ‘2.20 17 43% 43V* 43% 4- ' Comsat 20 49% 49V* 4m — ' ConEdis 1.80 10 iu/m w Con Foods 1 GonNatG 1J6 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 - , - - - . ContCan 2.20 15 67 66 67 -H Cont Cp 1.80 60 46% 46 46 - ContMot .lOp 22 22 21% 22 4- ,Cont Oil 1.50 11 35V4 35 35V8 4- ' 3 43% 43Va 43% I! 2 28% 28% 28% 4 13 37% 37 V* 2 t Tel .68 20 22V4 15 152V4 150% 152V4 4-1% 18 37% 36% 37 — % 10 35V4 35% 35V4 *' 5 80% 80% 80% . . 390 53% 53 53 f % 4 I6V4 16% 16% 4- % 10 20V| 20 20 4 193/4 19% 19% Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash pos 7,702,154,130.30 7,281,480,383.; sits fiscal year July 1 200.317,538,702.49 164,028,660,157.1 Irawals fiscal Vear 200,158,416,787.45 182,982.611,391.) x-354,362,720,370.36 348,491483,193.53 **'*0466,988,339.90 10,366,918,743. Stocks of Local Interest Quotations fi-......-...... sentative Interdealer prices, markets chonge throughout 45'/z 4 , 16’/ii 15V. 16'/s •+ 47, 67% 67% 67V. . 10 30% 30% 30% — 1 33% 33V. 33% -t- 25 132 131% 132 .. > 73% 73'/. 73% +1% 16 37% 37 37% -I- ‘ 27 3 (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. 34 49 48% 48% — % 13 ll'/S tl'/j 1)'/i| , 42 34'/. 33'/4 ’41/. 45 38'/!) 38'/. 2 18% 18% 18% + GreonGnt .94 4 39'/i 29'/. i Greyhound 1 ' GrumnAIre I Gulf Oil 1.50 Guirstaut .94 GulfWIn .40a itidyinn .20 iMySug 1.20 jneywl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 HousILP 1.12 24 23% 23% 2?% + % 4 39% 39 39 — % 43 85% 65 85% +1% 25 27 26% 26% "" 135 44 43 43% + .. « 23% 23% 23% + % StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.40 SfRegIsP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering .80 SCMCp .60b Scott Paper i —Mnd 2.20 ----GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a ^hellOII 2.40 SherwnWfn 2 SignalCo 1.20 I 28% 28% : -f-1% 39 37% 37% 37% 32 n 32% 33 9 30 M 30 6 14% 14% 14% 4 53% 53% 53% .... 35 14% 14V^ 14% + % 36 31% 31% 31% — % 8 43 43 19 33% 33% ww., 111 340 339% 340 +2% 37 30% 30% 30% ... 14 14% 14% 14% -t-14 36V* 36% 36% . . 40 39% 39% 39% + 94 50% 50 50% + 2 46 46 46 — 6 21% 21% 21% ... J— 5 46% 46 46 -1 4 35 35 35 — 33 114 113V* 114 + 8 29% 28% 29Va + 1 32% 32% 32% + 4 29% 29% 29% ... —K— 4 33% 33% 33% -8 23% 23% 23% — 2 32% 32% 32% T 24 42V4 42 42% + 3 96% 96% 96% — 1 60% 60Vi 60% + 2 37V4 37 37 .. 46 45V* 45% 45V* + 4 19% 19% 19% + 6 9% 9% 9% + 23 21% 21% 21% + 17 51% 51% 51% - 2 11 11% 11% ... 4 36% 36% 36% + % 14 40% 40% 40% -- % 26 46% 46% 21 103/4 lov* 77% 78 - ’ Std Kollsman 12 IIV* 17% 18V* + StOCal 2.80b 116 67V4 stomnn 2.30 ss 64 StOIINJ 1.80g SmOMOh T.7D St Packaging StauftCh 1.M StarlDrug .70 SfevOnsJ 2.40 StudeWorth i Sun ON 1b SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60 Tektronix Teledyne TimesAAlr .50 3 43V* 43% ^ LoewsThe .13 -seem 1 _ SGa 1.12 LonglsU 1.30 Lucky S 1.40b Lukens StI 1 Lykes YngSt MartInAA 1.10 AAayDStr 1.60 ...j&onnD .40 AAead Corp AAeIvSho 1.30 AAerck 1.80a AAGAA .60p AAlcrodot .20g AAidSoUtil .88 AAlnnAAAA 1.60 AAobilOil 2.20 . _ 27% 273/4 - ' i 32 31% 31% + » I 21% 21V* 21V* — *; I 20% 20% 20V* ... ^ 27% 27 27 —1 Twen cent UAAC Ind .71 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOtICal 1.60 UnPacCp w) UnionPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.80 ■ - Cj) .7^ ^ 53 523/4 52% - ’ »4 59% 59V* 59 + ! ) 36% 36% 36% .. i 22 22 22 . I 35% 35% 35% + ’ } 27V* 27% 27% + 1 15 29% 283/4 29% + ’ 12 21% 21% 21% - 1 10 23% 23% 23% — ' NatAtrlln .30 163u 6t<74 60 60% + 3 36 36 36 - 39 45% 45V4 45% .. 12 29V* 29V* 29V* -F 7 32% 32 32 + 3 110 117% 118 10 23V* 23V* 23V* .. —N— NatCash 1.20 52% 52% 52% + % 4 64 64 64 - % 7 130V* 130 130V* + “ 30 18% 18% 18% + 7 26% 26% 26% — 186 30% §0 30% + ^ 13 30% 30V. 30V. + % 12 11% 11% 11% + V4 36 33 32% 32% - % NEngEI 1.48 Newmont Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NorAmPhll .1 NoAmRock 3 NoNGas 2.60 S5 46% 45% 46% - I 33% 33% 33% + 310 37% 37% 37% + I 21V* 21% 21» 1 i % OwensCg 1.4C Owensllf 1.35 73 37V. 36% 37% •+ .tg 1.60 . .w.. Pet .25e FaePwL 1.28 PacTSiT 1.20 PanASul .57g Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 f 7V/4 7V/4 7V/4 . .J 17 16% 17 123 18% 18% 18% -I 21 29% 29 29 - % 21 41% 40% 41% ■ 1 29V. 29% 29% 9 43V* 43% 43V* 27 36% 36V* 36% + % 63 29% 29 29% + % 12 37% 37% 37V* — * 14 39 38% 30% ... 73 69% 69% 69% + 32 64% 64% 64% - 15 53% 52% 53% + 80 32V* 32% 32% — .. 19 71% 71% 71% + % 18 41V. 40% 41'/4 +T 52 34%. 34% 34V* 50 26% 26V4 26% + .. 12 45 441/4 44*/4 - % 44 37% 36% 37% + V4 20 45% 45V4 45% . 49 7V. 7% 7% 33 28 27V4 27% —T— 10 23Vh 23'/. 23'A 41 52% 57'/z 57% -H% 101 . 32% 32'/i 32% ' - 30 27% 27'A 27% 100 77 76'W 77 30 30'^ 38% 39';k 154, 2»% 29 29% -k 17 3^ 32'/j 32% -I- 52 3?% 34 34% - 97 24'/z 24'/i 24'/j -I- —U— 50 25% 25'/0 25% -I- 136 38'/. " 37'/i 37% -k 26 60 59% 59% - 16 l2Va 12% 12% -k USGypsm US Indust USPipe 1. USPIyCh .......... . - US Smelt tb ' 33 43% 42'/> 4 By the Associated Press California prisons and mental hospitals were buying perishable food on credit today as the legislative logjam showed signs of breaking. The Ohio Legislature approved an appropriations bill Tuesday night after a 36-hour quarrel that left the state temporarily without spending money. In Pennsylvania, appropriations for July were approved in place of an annual budget. California’s 33 penal institutions and 14 mental hospitals, which buy perishable foods such as eggs, milk and meat every day or two, will have to rely on local merchants’ trust, according to Caspar Weinberger, state director of finance. “They will not be able to get food unless they can persuade some supplier to give it in good faith,” he said. LACK FUNDS Other state officials said they had no. funds to buy postage stamps or office supplies. Gov. Ronald Reagan’s $6.37 billion budget was stalled when Democrats refused to vote for the bill unless Reagan increased school aid. The Republican governor offered a $105-miIIion increase in the $1.3-biIUon school budget, but Democrats iweren’t satisfied. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes is expected to sign a $4.17-billion appropriations bill today after losing his fight to retain control of the State Controlling Board, which spends the money. Both legislative houses approved the bill Tuesday night. John McElroy, the governor’s top aide, said, “We have no objections to it.” MAKEUP CHANGED The bill charged the makeup of the Controlling Board to the state finance director and six legislators, at least two from the minority party. The Penni^lvania Legislature approved stopgap funds for government operations and welfare during July after failing to pass Gov. Raymond Shafer’s ^.fe-billion budget. 12 3S'/i 35'A 35'/') + 58 33 32% 33 US s il»0 P( 41% 42 06 41% 41'A 41y The Associated Prafs 30 15 15 61 Ind. Rails Util. Stocks .462.6 164.2 145.9 311.' .. 462.5 1 63.8 1 45.8 311. ; ^9.4 17b!9 152!i 331! Tuesday's 1st Dlvldtnds glared ^ nnCen 2.40 45 49% 49% 493/4 .. -,«n£v Art 7 20% 20% 203/4 ... I 53% 53% 53% + PaPwLt 1.60 ? 373/4 37% 37% . t Film 12 21% 3 ' mark%:jgjm i 24% 24% 24% -k —G— 65 55'A 55 55 + 24 21% 21% 21% -k J 26% 26% 26% Asjsociated Truck Citizens Utilities (A) Citizens Utilities (B) Detrex Chemical ....... Diamond Crystal ....... Kelly Services ........ Mohawk Rubber Co. Safran Printing iGenpynam i ’!Gen Elec 2.6o Gen Fds 2,60 ""Is :88 12.6 13.6 gpybUI 38.0 39.0 Gen Tire 27.4 28.4{Genesco 12?’ 42% 42l4„:!42% 107 30% PhelpsD 1.9( Phila El 1.6. Philip MIjrr PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.44 Pubikind ,75t Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 - 9 27%’27'A 27'/j-k 8 28% 28,% 28% -141 32% 31% 32% + 8 35% 35% 35% + 48 119% 119 119 .. 13 38% 38'A 38'/. — 45 90% 891/4 90% -F ' 3 23 22% 22% i' 38 32'A 32 15 41% 41% 41% .. 12 86 86 86 + 1 63 37'/) 37 37'/) -k 57 39% 39'/. 39% -k 1 ,12 ,28% 28'/) 28% -k A Global Dilemma: Free Trade vs. Curbs is, so shopworn by history that tmm ;■ By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -f A couple of frayed phrases, so shopworn and wearied by history that their original identity hardly I can be under-1 stood any more, are proving to I be potent catalysts in wwld affairs today. Commerce! Secretary Maurice H. Stans,_______________ back from icy CUNNIFF receptions in the world’s trading capitals while seeking import restrictions, and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, now receiving a torrid reception in Latin America, can attest to the vitality of the concepts. ★ ★ A So also can the executives of Standard Oil New Jersey and the Anaconda Co., who have had their difficulties with Latin-American nations, understand the words that convey the concepts: economic imperialism and free trade. The charges of imperialism are almost bound to be made against any economically powerful nation, but in today’s world, some other factors complicate matters. First there is nationalism, secondly there is internationalism. BIG HOPES Tremendous national pride exists today; nearly one half the nations of the world have arisen in the most recent generation. And, as small nations are inclined, they seel{ grow in strength. Not only gain in strength, but like youth the world over, they seek to establish their own identities and resist t h powerful forcen of conformity. ★ ★ ★. At the very time that the number of nations h multiplied, the world in marketing sense has shriveled. Hundreds of companies now consider the world — not any country — their marketplace and their source of supply. Very often the smaller nations find themselves selling raw materials to these multinational companies but, in their view, failing to share in the economic benefits. Instead, they feel, the benefits are taken elsewhere. Often, in fact, they are unable to develop enougi; purchasing power to buy! the finished products ipade from the materials of their lands. And they feel thwarted in developing industry to compete with ihe dominant powers. The economically powerful nations also find themselves in a frustrating situation, for they feel they cannot permit goods produced in low-wage counMi to compete with their own. ^ so they deny them access to markets. • ★ ★ Despite a supposed philosophical commitment free trade, the United States and most of the world’s developed nations practice something a good deal more restrictive than that. And it isn’t only against smaUer nations. The world’s steel exporters have voluntarily limited shipments to the United States of complaints b y domestic mills. The European Economic Community has import quota agreements with other countries. PROTECTIVE BARRIERS Even while maintaining thi^ir stand as free trade nations, much of the developed worl^ imposes protective b a r r i e r $ such as border taxes, cust(nnj| duties, added value tax^s, im4 port licenses, subsidies, embargoes ... Speaking his mind recently on what he felt was a need to protect the textile industry. from foreign competltioh, Robert S. Small, president of Dan River Mills Ipc., stated: “Wophip at the altar' of free trade has become one of the rituals of our age, but free trade simply does not exist. There is nothing free about trade unless the rules are the same for everyone.” ★ ■a &nall referred to the fact tiiat natural and synthetic fibers from places sueh as Hong Kong and Formosa , enjoy a competitive advantage because the standard of living in those nations and the wages, of course, are lower than here. Carl J. Gilbert, top tweign trade adviser to Presidmt Nix-in effect said something similar last week when he pledged to follow “a much firmer and tougher apinuach” in protecting U.S. indust^. BOILING ANEW ' And so an old argument boils anew: protectionism versus ‘free trade.” Protectionists insist that jobs can be lost by permitting unfettered competition from low-priced imports. Industries so threatened, they maintain, deserve some degree of protection. if * * Free traders argue that pro-tectiop is nothing but a subsidy, sometimes to poorly managed businesses, and that it imposes a tax on buyers of products. And, without foreign competition, they maintain, inflation is alway? a threat. Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YORK (AP) —The (Allowing quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are AEx spl 10.21 . Am Mut 9.7310.43 AmN Glh 3.24274.00 Anchor Group: Indust 4.08 5.34 Incom 6.53 7.15 •Vont 8.44 9.26 FstF Va 11.1712.21 Fst InGth 9.71 10.45 Fst InStK 8.98 9.84 Fst MUltl 9.68 9.83 Fst Nat 7.74 8.46 Flat Cap 8.60 Flat Fnd 6.80 Fla Gth 7.37 8.05 Fnd Gtlu, 5.54 6.05 Foundrs® 8.63 9.43 Foursa 12.2413.48 Franklin Group: Com St 7.04 7.74 DNTC 12.2813.44 Util 6.87 7.53 Incom 2.44 2.67 Freadm 8.74 9.55 Fund Am 9.9510.87 Gen Sec lt.6211.62 Com St 13.9315.23 Ful Ad 9.3110.18 Grih Ihd 22.53 23.21 Pf Stk 7.18 7.85 Incom 5.65 6.17 Stock 8.93 9.76 Nat West 6.06 6.64 Neuwth 25.31 25.31 New Eng 10.1710.99 New Hor 27.50 27.50 New WId 13.9015.19 Newton 14.911.30 Noreast 16.4816.48 Ocntfph 8.77 9.58 Oiiiega 8.45 8.57 100 Fd 15:2616.71 101 Fd .10.1311.07 One WmS 14.3114.31 O'Neil 16.1117.14 Penn Sq 8.59 Stock 7.21 7.8B Scl Cp 5.85 6.36 Babson 8.76 8.76 Bondsfk 7.01 7.64 Boston St 10.0410.97 Boston 8.55 9.34 Broad St 14.6915.88 Bullock 15.5517.03 CG Fd 9.7910,58 Cent Shr 10.8511.84 Capit Shr 7.16 7.85 Captt Inc 8.55 9.37 Canadn •• " ’• Fund ---------- Channing Funds: 17.09 10.68 26.79 26.79 HartwII 16.1917.69 •-) 13.0314.08 13.2014.43 3.23 3.53 15.71 16.36 13.42 12.69 13.87 ’■V 7.75 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 20 Ralls ■................ BONDS 40 Bonds . . ........ 10 Higher trade rails .... — Second grade rails ..... Public utilities ...... NEW YORK (AP) -tock Exchange Inde: Isrket Noon New York Pact ts Renewed WASHINGTON (Al - The Adi^inistxation has awar«)ed a $l.g-millkn contract to Burroughs Corp. in Plymouth for office machines. This represrats a renewal qf an ongoing contract. .0.-- Fund 12.4013.55 Chemd 18.2519.95 spec) 3.21 3.51 Incom 8.12 8il7 Com St 1.85 2.02 Frnt 101.67106.18 Shrhd 12.3413.49 Grwth 6.70 7.32 Vent 7.11 7.77 Comme 11.9813.09 Corns Bd 5.10 5.54 CommonwIth Fds: Cap Fd 10.09 11.03 Incom 10.2111.14 Invest 9.9510.87 Stock' 10.0110.94 Cwith CD I’w }'.90 Comp As 16.?018.47 Compel 9.07 9.91 Comp Bd 9.7310.58 Comp Fd 10.4411.35 Comstk 5.39 5.89 Concord 17.5817.68 Consol In 12.6213.12 Consu In 5.31 5.80 Corp Ld 15.6717.22 Cnty Cap 14.2315.39 Crown W 7.09 7.75 CrnW In 11.4812.77 deVgh M 69.65 69.65 DeC6t Inc 12.7313.91 Delawre 14.1415.45 Delta Tr 8.46 9.25 Divid Shr 3.90 4,28 DowT In 6.88 7.52 Drexal 16.2016.20 mp Cap 10.5011.41 mp Gth 7.74 8.41 nc Fund 12.39 13.55 — FdB 7.45 8.16 «pnd 10.8311.84 Trnd 13.8515.14 stry 4.20 4.78 Bk Stk 6.44 7.04 Inv 42.79 46.92 . CoA 13.0915.10 nv Quid 9.53 9.53 ’V Indic 14.7314.73 rives Bos 12.4013.64 tvestors Group, IDS ndl 5.12 5.57 Mut 10.55 fl.47 2^:^2l;3^ Select 9.06 9.74 V*r Py 8.10 8.81 Rash 4.91 5.37 23.2023.92 I 15.4116.84 9.45 9.45 Cut S3 8.57 9.35 Cus S4 5.35 5.85 Polar 4.75 5.20 KnIck Gt 11.5512.65 Knickb, 7.77 8.51 Lexingt' 10.6011.58 Lex Rsch 15.5014.94 Llj»rY^ -------------- Life S* Ling _ ‘■'S'* .15 9.15 Pine Sf 11.0711.07 Pioneer 13.6414.91 Plan Inv 12.8214.01 Price TR 24.rt 24.74 Pro Fund 10.4610.46 Provdnt 5.05 5.52 Puritan 10.8811.76 Putnam Funds: Equit 11.5012.57 Georg 14.41 15.75 Grth 11.5512.42 Incom 8.51 9.30 Invest 7.29 7.97 Vista 11.4212.48 Voyag 9.6010.49 Rep Tech 5.36 5.84 Revere 14.0415.37 Rosenth 8.81 9.43 M Schustr 16.0317.52 Bal 15.3015.30 . Com Sf 11.0511.05 Sec DIv 12.3313.32 Sec Equit 3.90 4.26 Sec Inv 7.88 8.61 Selec Am 10J111.16 Sel Specs 15.79 17.26 Sh Dean 25.05 25.05 Side 10.4211.39 Sigma 10.9611.98 Sig Inv 12.3313.40 smith B 9.45 9.65 Sw Invest 9.5610.40 Sever Inv unavall StFrm Gt 5.53 5.53 State St 50.75 51.50 Steadman Funds : Bal 20.83 20.83 cap Op 15.7115.71 Stock 14.5714.57 Sup InOt 7,16 7.85 SuPinSt 9.4210.32 Syncr Gt 11.7912.89 TMR AP 22.80 24.92 Teachrs 10.8111.24 1.28 9.02 11.11 12.14 12.74 13.95 4.37 4.94 12.25 13.39 15.1614.S7 13.8915.18 13.99 15.21 : 8.63 9.43 _____ 14.4414.44 ntprse 9.08 9.92 ----- 10.0510.98 18.66 19.90 ------ 16.15 verst In 15.2614.50 xplor 24.62 24.19 . alrfa 12.04(13.1 Farm Bu 11.50 tl.50 Fed Orth 13.96 15.26 Fid Cap 12.1213.26 Fid Fund 14.9918.37 Fid Trnd 24.32 28.77 ntprsf qulty 6.88 7.52 5.04 5.51 7.18 7.85 s Saylet: Bd 38.31 38.31 t 12.2212.22 Manhf n *7.57 *8*;g Matt Fd 11.1712.21 Mass Gth 12,3213.46 Mass T 15.7817.25 Mates 5.39 5.39 Mathers unAVall McDon 9:9910.95 MidA MU 6.73 7.36 »'.*=** ’i5^’i5:S! Mg'ton^ '^**'lfV512 22 Incom' ’am 4:49 MIF*“Fd 19:0020.'54 MIF Otfl' 6.01 4.50 Mu OmO 5.29 5.75 Mu Omin 10.5711.49 Muf Shrs 19.1419.14 . Mut Trtt unavall INEA Mut 11.06,11.29 TKhi!S Temp Gt un«v8iM Tdwr MR 7.M 8.47 Trav iq” l-lliojo TWnC Of 4.67 5.10 Twnc •ne .SM.M unit Muf 11.44 12952 Unita Funds: Aeem unavall Incom onovall Sclan uh»*8'l UFd Con 7S9 8.62 Value .Line,™:,,, 4.27 8.99 Vandrbt 8.59 9.M Vangd. ^ 5.54 4.08 ria 12.W13J1 13.0614.27 2!hu WallSt In Whlfafill Windsor Winfield Wtscon GIANT LANDSLIDE - An all-steel (iiant Landslide opened recently at Carl’s Golfland, 1976 S. Teltgraph, Bloomfield Township. Rides on the 178-foot slide am 20 cents per slide or seven for $1. Tickets may also be purchased at any Richardson’s Dairy, 10 for $1. Hours are 10 a.tn. to 11 p.m. daily. Tax Reform, Surcharge Could Merge in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - While the Senate wades into the sticky issue of the income surtax extension, the House Ways and Means Committee is committed to a full speed ahead effort to complete work on a comprehensive tax reform measure. There is a possibility the House could have its reform bill to the Senate before the senators dispose of the surtax issue. ★ * F , This would develop if Senate action on the surtax takes as long as some Democrats are suggesting-rup to three months —and the House Committee can deliver the reform measure as quickly as promised—by early August. ★ * * Should this happen, a merger of the measures would be logical, but not necessarily probable. ★ ★ * Senate Republican leader Ev- News in Brief James Tance of 252 Harrison told city police early today four men tried to rob him of $28 at Hibbard and Bagley. Vance said the men threatened to shoot him if he didn’t give them the RKHieyi but he fled uninjured. Neighborhood Garage Sale, Tonight, Thurs., Fri., Clothes, Furniture, Antiques and Rummage. 79 Mark Ave, —Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Thors., 9 to 12, Indianwood, Baldwin Jlds. —Adv. erett M. Dirksen is pushing hard for quick action on the surtax extension. He told a news conference he would like to see it enacted by July 31, but that It would be jeopardized “if it is loaded down with a lot of reforms.” , : ★ * * A determined group of Senate Democrats, backed by the par-: ty’s policy committee, is laying to tarn the Surtax measure into yhat they call a loop-hole-closiiW bill. This could mean prolonged hearings and debate, puthing final Senate action long iri^o September. /nsurajee-Merger Officer^ Listed Norvell, James w. Huttenlocher Max E. kerns, vice presidents; and| Richard P. Huttenlocher, treasurer., * Sometime in the Austin-Norvi move from its Lawrence to the tenlocher Agmcy W. LaWrenh^; There are about Jewish persons lit York City.