U. S. Can't Afford Guns and Butter-Treasury Aide WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Treasury official has told Congress the nation can’t afford both guns and butter—to wage war in Vietnam while pressing ahead with domestic programs. Undersecretary Joseph W. Barr’s assessment before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee came yesterday as President Johnson was telling a labor group: “We will do what must be done—we will do it both at home and we will do it wherever our brave men are called upon to stand.” Barr contended: “We axe a great and powerful country and we can do a lot.'” But, he added, only “if we are willing to get down to the subsistence level like the Russians or someone else” can both war and domestic needs be fully met. “I’ll either get fired or impeached before I get out — and either one is not too bad,” Barr told the panel after declaring senators had an obligation to “vote for fiscal responsibility.” * ★ * He said the administration anticipates a “back-to-back” deficit of $20 billion for the current fiscal year and thfe one beginning July 1 if Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge isn’t enacted. Following Barr’s appraisal of the financial problems posed by the war and domestic needs, Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, .said, “It takes the butter out of it when we reduce our standard of living.” He said if the surtax is enacted, the current fiscal year’s deficit will be $2 billion smaller than the $20 billion he forecast, while the tax hike combined with spending cuts could keep the fiscal 1969 deficit down to $8 billion. Johnson told the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department legislative conference he will seek to build “a better America in a climate of law and order ” while meeting U..S. commitments in Vietnam. * * * Sen George A. Smathers, D-Fla., told I he Senate the war will go on for another year as he argued for the surtax. ★ ★ ★ Smathers said “even if some dove, for lack of a better word, gets elected” president he won't be in office until January, ■'The war won't end until about a year from today, even if he’s a miracle worker, which 1 doubt, ’ Smathers said. The Weather U. S. Wtithtr Burtav Foracast Warmer, Possible Showers (Dataila Paga I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 12G ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ONTIAC, IsnCHIGAN, TLESDAV. MAIU II ‘if!, 1!)(!8 Bd pa(;e.s ASSOCIATED PRESS ITFD PRESS INTERNATIONAL 1 Pontiac Praia P MEM)OW BROOK HONORED - E. Eugene Russell (left), Pontiac district commercial manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., presents a copy of the 1968 Pontiac Area directory, which features Oakland University’s Meadow Brook on its cover, to Durward B. Varner, chancellor of the university. The cover photographs show the Baldwin Memorial Pavilion and the Meadow Brook Theatre. About 210,000 directories are now being distributed in the Pontiac area. LBJ Hints of Plans to Run, Hears Labor Vow Support .. WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson has won promises of solid labor support for his reelection and left Tittle doubt he intends to seek another term. “We do intend to stand here as long as we can stand here,” he said last night, “and fight for what is right.” Johnson dropped the hint on his political plans during an unannounced visit to the second annual Farm Policy and Rural Life conference in a speech filled with homespun humor. He told the farmers they had mastered the hardest skill of all: “You know how to make hay in Washington.” The promises of labor support came earlier at a legislative conference of several thousand AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades delegates. ‘WILL SUPPORT LBJ’ AFI^CIO President George Meany said the 14-million-member labor federation will support Johnson for reelection ■despite his Vietnam war policy critics. “I don’t think we’re going to turn our back on a friend,” Meany said. “Labor will discharge its obligations.” Meany sharply criticized presidential candidates campaigning against Johnson’s Vietnam policies. “Of course they are going to focus on the war that nobody wants,” Meany said. ‘CAN’T WIN’ He urged Americans “to let Hanoi know they can’t win at the ballot box in this country what they can’t win in Asia.” Elsewhere on the political scene: • Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy told a crowd of more than 15,000 at Madison, Wis., his Democratic presidential candidacy is no longer simply a protest against President Johnson’s policies. “We are seeking, the presidency of the United States,” McCarthy said, and hundreds stood and cheered. • California Gov. Ronald Reagan said he doubts Nixon can lock up the GOP presidential nomination before the national convention because many Republicans still are concerned about Nixon’s electability. In Today's Press Waterford Township to help blacktop Hospital Road section — PAGE C-12. Air Traffic Local control crew is a cool lot - PAGE B-12. Milford ' Apartment rezoning tabled — & PAGE A-4. I Area News ............... A-4 Astrology ............... B-8 Bridge .................. B-8 Crossword Puzzle ........C-11 Comics .................. B-8 Editorials ...............A-6 High School ............. B-1 Lenten Series ...........A-11 Markets .................B-11 Obituaries ............. B-9 * Picture Page B-12 Sports ..............C-1—C-3 ’Theaters .............. B-10 TV and Radio Programs . C-11 | Wilson, Earl ............C-11 | Women’s Pages .......B-2—B-5 » ■- . Tax Increase, Bond Issue Okayed for City Schools Kuhn Proposes Income Tax Top LANSING (AP) - State Sen. George W. Kuhn today proposed an amendment to the State Constitution which would limit Michigan’s state income tax to its present levels. •k -k -k The West Bloomfield Township Republican said he was introducing a joint resolution calling for the amendment “because I feel strongly that if there is a need for any further increase in the income tax it should be left up to a vote of the people.” “It is also vitally important that we give corporations and banks some assurance that their taxes wiU not be raised without consideration by the voters,” he added. The income tax, as passed by the Legislature last July, Ifevies a 2.6 per cent tax on individuals, 5.6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institution^ k k k There is no current move to raise the tax levels, but it has been speculated that a boost will be necessary in the future. If approved by both the Senate and House, the amendment would be placed on the November election ballot. * ★ Previously approved by the Legislature and due for a November vote is a proposed amendment to allow graduated income tax in Michigan, now forbidden by the constitution. By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac School District property owners yesterday erased fears here of a “taxpayers revolt” when they narrowly passed a property tax increase and bond issue. A 6.25-millage increase passed by only 39 votes while the $23-million bond issue was approved by a 351-vote margin in one of the largest school elections in history. Millage elections held in Oakland Wayne and Macomb counties — which enroll about half of the public school children in Michigan-have been defeated by voters in 83 per cent of the cases during the last seven months. The millage increase passed 3,342 to 3,303 and the bond issue, 3,488 to 3,137, including absentee ballots. k k k A turnout of 6,861 or 19 per cent of the district’s registered voters went to the W. Bloomfield OKs Tax Levy West Bloomfield Township voters yesterday approved a 3-mill property tax levy by 685 votes, 1,872 to 1,187. The township has 9,201 registered voters. Election results are considered unofficial until checked by the Township Board of Canvassers. The board was to meet this morning. The ballot proposed a 1-mill renewal and 2-mill increase for five years. Each mill brings in an estimated $98,000. k k k ’The funds have been earmarked for road improvements, increased police and fire department personnel and equipment and more library service. EARMARKED FUNDS The proposed 1968-69 budget lists these increases at $38,000 for roads (no township f inds were allocated for roads last year); $100,000 for the police department; $25,000 for the fire department; and $4,000 for the libraries. Failure of the 3-mill ballot proposal would have meant cuts in department budgets to amounts lower than this year. The anticipated deficit for 1967-68 is $77,000. The total levy for tov,^nship operation now is 4.4 mills, with 1.4 mills allocated by the county. k k k Township voters defeated by a 75-vote margin a request for a 2-mill increase April 1966. This millage had been earmarked for the fire and police departments. polls, reported Schools Business Manager Vern Schiller. TENSION MOUNTS Only property owners were eligible to vote. They represent an unknown portion of the district’s 35,949 total registered voters. Tension mounted at the school administration building where the votes were being counted when the millage increase was being defeated by 302 votes and tbe bond issue by 45 with only returns from the Whitfield precinct yet to come in. A group of school administrators, parents, teachers and citizens was jubilant when it was announced that Whitfield precinct carried the election with an impressive margin of more than 2-to-l on both issues. k k k Election figures — although carefully checked — are considered unofficial until certified by the school district’s Board of Canvassers. They are to meet tonight. ‘TURNING POINT’ A recount of the vote could only be taken if at least 10 per cent ol the total people who voted petition the board of county canvassers within six days after the results are certified. Many observers viewed the outcome as a turning point in the history of Pontiac, giving a renewed faith in the city and overcoming a “defeatist attitude” of the community in the past. “This is a tremendous tribute to the 90 citizens of the Finance Study Council and all those who worked with them to bring the needs of Pontiac schools to the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Estate Check to Michigan Robbins Tax Is $3.1 Million Michigan is $3,166,916 richer today with payment of the state inheritance tax on the $34-million estate of Jim Robbins, a Royal Oak industrialist. Robbins was killed in September 1966 when his private plane crashed in South Dakota. A check for the amount was received yesterday by the Oakland County treasurer’s offi(?e from the coadministrators of the estate, Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn and Wilburn L. Johnson. Thorburn was a long-time friend and Warmer Weather May Include Rain Warmer temperatures with partly cloudy skies may sprinkle intermittent showers on the Pontiac area late today and tomorrow. High mercury readings will waver in the 55-tOi60-degree range, with evening lows averaging 35 to 40 degrees. Tomorrow should continue mild and become increasingly cloudy with possible late afternoon or evening showers. Thursday’s forecast calls for clearing skies and mild weather. k k k West to southwest winds are moving at 15 to 20 miles per hour today. Precipitation probability percentages are: today, 30; tonight, 10; and tomorrow, 20. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature before 8 a m. was 38. At 2 p.m. the mercury rested at 54 i' former attorney for Robbins and Johnson is now president of all Robbins’ enterprises. 'They can, as administrators, share 2 per cent of the gross estate, giving th^m each a fee of $340,000. Johnson is also one of the six beneficiaries named in the will who receive varying percentages of a trust fund set up by Robbins. Other heirs are Robbins’ son James M., a daughter, Mrs. Alice K. Luber; two business associates, Frank Gofrank of Grosse Pointe and Jack Fitzpatrick of Royal Oak; and a brother, Jesse of Hot Springs, nrk. if k k Robbins’ total assets included $11 million in cash and $10 million in listed stocks and securities. The remaining $13 million is the appraised value of the various firms and businesses he owned. 5 KILLED IN CRASH Robbins and four other persons, including his ex-wife Frances, and their son, Leslie, 17, died when his jet crashed shortly after takeoff from his ranch north of Platte, S.D. In addition to the state inheritance tax, the beneficiaries will also pay a federal estate tax, which reportedly will be even higher. Oakland County will receive $15,834 just for handling the check, which will be transferred to the state general fund the first of the month. Panama Assembly Asks Guard Pullback PANAMA (AP) — The National Assembly asked the National Guard, backing deposed President Marco A. Robles, to withdraw from around the legislative palace today so it can get to work with the new president it installed. A spokesman for the 4,000-man guard, the country’s only military force, said the request from Assembly President Carlos Agustin Arias was under study. But it was learned that the guard has notified Max Delvalle, sworn in as president Sunday, that he is not authorized to enter the assembly hall. BATTLESHIP PUTS TO SEA — The USS New Jersey is three days of sea trials in the Atlantic Ocean. Another sei nursed by tugs down the Delaware River today, headed for of tests later will be made on the ship’s nine 16-inch guns. GOP 'Coalition' After Candidate WASHINGTON UP) - The fledgling National Coalition for a Republican Alternative hopes to bring to the surface one of what its top organizer calls an “invisible quartet” of potential pre.sidential candidates. ”016 new organization of moderate Republicans, whipped together in 48 hours over last weekend, has pushed its contacts into 25 states. But it is operating without a candidate. And it is under express orders from its chief sponsor. Sen. Thurston B. Morton, R-Ky., not to get itself tagged as a “anti” movement against former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. However, Nixon’s name was not among those listed by Duff Reed, Morton’s aide and chief organizer, as making up the “invisible quartet.” k k k Reed said in an interview the group hopes to wind up with a candidate in either Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City, Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois or Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon — not necessarily in that order. NONCANDIDATES All these are noncandidates at this point, although Percy is in line to become Illinois’ favorite son. Reed said the coalition already has sufficient pledges of financial and political support tb keep expanding its operations up to the time of the Republican National Convention in Miami, Fla., in August. A--2 Till) I’ON I IAC THESS. 'I'UKSDAV. iMAlU II 2«. 1968 Legislature Shaping Trimmed - Down State Budget LANSING (APt - A fiscal 196fi-69 general fund budRcl of $1 319 billion - some $15 million less than recommended by Gov. George Homney was taking shape in the Michigan Legislature today The Senate discussed last night and placed in position for a final vote the last five of its eight appropriations bills. Thrw other Senate spending bills already have been passed and sent to the House Meanwhile, the House approved and sent to the Senate the first of its seven spending measures and prepared to take action on the remainder w'ithin the next few days Ttie House and Senate traditionally split the work on the appropriations bills, with each house handling about half of the job. The bills, which must pass both houses, call for general fund s|)ending of $1 319 billion during the fi.scal year beginning .July 1, according to Bureau of the Budget liglUTS 1 This compares with $1 ,334 billion recommended by Homney in his budget message sent to the Legislature Inst .lanuarv - .. Pullout of Troops in Europe Is Urged WASHINGTON (L’PI) -- Sen. James B Pearson today called for a substantial withdrawal of Americans troops from Western h^urope, where he said they serve, “in effect, as hostages" to the L.S. pledge to defend against any Soviet attack. "If the credibility of our pledge to resi.st communism in Europe is .still not established," the Kansas Hepublican said, “there is little hope that it ever will be." Pearson, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said that withdrawal of “a substantial portion of our 350,000 troops and their 236,0IH> dependents from Western Europe” would go far toward curbing the nation’s balance of payments deficit and help shore up the dollar abroad. In addition, he said, if more troop.^ are to be sent to Vietnam — and he,, emphasized he was not endorsing such a move — “common sense would .seem to dictate that our military commitment in Western Europe should be considered as part of the pool from which these needs should be drawn rather than continuing to treat it as a .separate and isolated force not to be tampered with. Controls Sought on Police Unit City commissioners will coasider an ordinance to regulate the police department's volunteer unit at their meeting at S tonight in City Hall. The volunteer police unit has l)cen in operation for a number of years but has never been authodked by specific legislation. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. The proposed ordinance would establish the basis for appointment of volunteers. Commissioners also will consider a contract with Oakland County to transfer to the county payroll persons remaining in the City Health Department Arrangements for the transfer were made early in the year. The Weather Full l .,S. Weather Bureau Report I’ONTIAC AM) MCINITV — Variable cloudiness today and warmer with a chance of a few brief showers. High 55 to fiO. Fair and cool tonight. Low 35 to 40. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with a chance of late afternoon or evening showers. Little temperature change. West to southwest winds 15 to 20 miles. Thursday's outlook: showers ending and mild. Precipitation probability percentages: 30. U»day: 10. tonight: and 20, Wednesday. Legislative action on spending for the next fiscal year is .some four months earlier than last year when approval of a budget was delayed until mid-July to await pas.sage of the new state income tax. Last year Romney recommended expenditure of $1,153 billion for the current fi.scal year, but this was cut to $1,105 billion by the Legislature. However, supplemental spending is expected to raise the final figure to near the $1.15 billion mark. The House last night approved a bill allwating $68.9 million for grants and transfers. * * * Meanwhile the .Senate, with virtually uo debate, moved into position for a final vote capital outlay bills totaling $72.3 million, a $150.7 million mental health bill and a $25.6 million Department of Education measure. A $33 million supplemental appropriation for the current fiscal year also was moved into final vote position by the senators. The Senate already has approved bills allocating $247.4 million for higher education, $25.4 million for adult corrections and $18.9 million for the Department of Public Health. Bills now on the House floor include the largest of all, the $374 million school aid bill. , This compares with $314.7 rnillion in general fund money allocated for school aid this year and is higher than Romney’s $369 million request for 1968-69. * ★ ★ ■ According to Bureau of th^Budget figures, other House bills include: Department of Social Services, $218.8 million; Department of Mental Health, $150.7 million: Department of State Police and Military Affairs, $31.2 million; Departments of Agriculture and Conservation, $21.4 million; general government, $45 million; and regulatory agencies, $19.2 million. ____________________ “Either some of our military units in W'eslcrn Europe should be rotated to the United States, therefore freeing units here to be sent to Vietnam, or units in Western Europe should be .sent directly to Vietnam,” he said in a speech jirepared for delivery in the Senate. EITHER WAY Either way, Pearson said, there would he a reduction in the balance of payments deficit. It would be cheaper, however, to use existing regular units rather than to train new ones. U.S. FIREPOWER DEMONSTRATED - Flames from a flamethrower atop an American armored personnel carrier spurt toward a village located about 15 miles west of Saigon. The village was suspected of harboring Vietcong guerrillas. The U.S. soldiers were part of a force participating in Operation Quyet Thang (resolve to win) this week. • City Man Loses Two Fingers in a Snow-Blower The weekend snowstorm claimed one more casualty yesterday when a Pontiac man lost two fingers in a snow-blower. Henry Cullins, 53, of 186 Princeton was cleaning snow from his driveway at 12:15 pin. yesterday when he inadvertently touched the outlet part of the machine, l^ost were most of the middle and ring fingers of his right hand. Cullins was taken to Pontiac General Hospital for treatment and X rays. Pontiac police brought the missing fingers from the scene to the hospital. It was decided to refer the case to Dr. Burns Newby of Southfield, plastic reconstruction and hand surgeon. * ★ * Mrs. ''Cullins said she took the two severed fingers to the doctor’s office where further tests were taken. However, it was decided rejoining the fingers to the hand was impossible, Mrs. Cullins said. The doctor was able to save the other two fingers, which also were badly mauled, she said. Mrs, Cullins said the doctor told her he treated si.\ cases involving injuries to hands from snow-blowers during and after the weekend. Tax Hike, Bond Issue Pass Funds for Oil Included in Bill (Continued From Page One) public,” commented School Supt. Dr. Dana P, Whitmer. “It is a tribute to Pontiac and its citizens The continuation of good schools will add a lot to other promising developments — downtown redevelopment, housing, Pontiac Area Planning Council activities — just around the corner.” His thoughts were echoed by Monroe Osmun, president of the board of education, and James McCoy, executive Parochiaid May Loom Up Again LANSING (AP)—The controversial issue of state aid for parents with children in nonpublic schools may come before the House today if the chamber takes up, as expected, a $60-million public school aid bill. A separate measure, providing an estimated $21 million a year in grants to offset nonpublic schbol tuition, died last week in legislative committees. .Some backers have indicated they plan to try to attach that bill as an amendment to the regular public school aid hill. Meanwhile, Rep. Thomas Brown, R-Lansing, chief sponsor of the nonpublic school bill, last night introduced a resolution which would permit the House and Senate education committees to report the measure out anytime this year. Without the special resolution, bills now in committee will stay there unless the committees are discharged by majority votes. Last Friday was the deadline for reporting bills from committee. Brown's resolution was sent to Hou.se Policy ('ommittee, where Chairman Roy .Spencer, R-Attica, predicted it would stay. secretary of the teachers’ Pontiac Education Association. Both were thankful for the public’s support of the school board and all school personnel and programs and promised continuation of a quality education program. Whitmer attributed the successful vote to an exhaustive information campaign and the will of the citizens to provide good schools. The millage increase — which raises the district’s total to 28.60 mills — goes into effect this July for a period of 10 years. It is expected to raise $15.6 million for the next five years for operational expenses. Major projects in the bond issue include a three-high school complex on the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital and Human Resources Center complex for elementary schools. A bill before the State Senate includes $2.8 million for a classroom-office building and heating plant at Oakland University. The money is included in proposed funds of $4.4 million for Michigan State University for new building, planning and land aquisition in fiscal 1968-69. Some $40.4 million would go to Michigan’s colleges and universities in the bill which is included in one of three bills making up a capital outlay package totaling $72.3 million. The state’s two largest universities, Michigan State and University o f Michigan ($4.8 million), rank surprisingly low on the list of allocations. Wayne State topped the list with $7.6 million. How Property Owners Voted (Unofficial figures in yesterday’s Pontiac schools election.) Nchool Millage Increase Bond Issue Total Precinct Yes No Yes No Vote Bagley 55 43 62 39 108 Webster 232 181 237 177 417 Central High 97 78 104 73 183 Close St. Sta. 17 32 19 30 49 Lincoln Jr. 124 212 132 206 349 Owen 221 430 248 415 679 LeBaron 305 401 322 372 729 Emerson 269 263 292 241 548 Baldwin 196 246 207 237 456 Longfellow 53 125 58 115 181 Wilson 57 42 48 50 110 McConnell 79 67 79 62 152 Eastern Jr. 70 145 71 147 221 Central Elem. 27 46 30 41 74 Hawthorne 55 47 53 48 102 Jefferson Jr. 1.36 90 142 73 246 Willis 157 211 149 208 376 Washington Jr. (city precincts 5, 30, 40) 395 222 406 213 626 Whitfield 586 230 602 215 841 Washington Jr. (city precincts 4, 39) 211 192 227 175 414 TOTALS 3,342 3,303 3,488 3,137 6,861 Birmingham City Delays Hearing on Row Houses *» BIRMINGHAM — A public hearing on rezoning of a neighborhood to allow row housing was postponed last night by the City Commission until late next month. The meeting was rescheduled for April 29 on the recommendation of City. Planner William Brownfield. Under consideration is reclassification of the area bounded by Ann, Lincoln, Floyd, George, Purdy and Landon. The area Is immediately west of Woodward, midway between 14 and 15 Mile roads. Brownfield said it would be best to discuss the new zoning at the same time directly related matters come before the commission — rezoning of an alley behind a business fronting on Woodward at Lincoln and relocation of a short segment of Ann street. The planning board has recommended that the attached single-family zoning, first adopted by the commission in January without application, be utilized in the area. Linn Smith, chairman of the board, said the board believes the new zoning will allow for a unified development in the area. Lots in the area presently are under three classifications, said Smith. “Some of the buildings are in a poor stale of repair, believed to be,, in part, brought about by the mixed classifications, and speculation and uncertainty of the future of the area.’’ In other business, the commission accepted the $5,575 bid of Chester Hutek for purchase of one of three adjoining city-owned lots on Yorkshire. A $15,000 bid for all three properties from the William S. Lorimer Building Co. was rejected by the Commission. Each lot measures 75 by 149 feet. They are zoned for single family residences. Siamese Kittens Flld Good Home... “We had terrific response from our Press Want Ad. Found happy homes for all the kittens.” Mrs. J. K. PRESS WANT ADS “Spread the word” to many thousands of Press readers daily as to what’s being offered in the “marketplace.” Interested? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Race Is White Problem, 2 Negroes Say NATIONAL WEATHER - Warnver weather is forecast tonight for the eastern half of the U S. -Showers and snow flurries are due in the upper Mississippi River Valiev and the central Rixkies, Rain is forecast for the Pacific Northwest. By BOB WISLER Black power, as outlined by two who know it at a community fneqting last night, surprised the handful in attendance and probably would not be very palatable to white citizens in the area. Only 14 persons attended a much-publicized two-hour meeting featuring as main speaker Albert C. Shaw, director of community relations for Jefferson Junior High School, an active participant in civic and community organizations. Richard Northcross, president of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth, also spoke. Shaw said black people, whigh he distinguished from Negroes and colored people, know there is a race problem in Pontiac, in Oakland County and in America, but it is the white man’s problem. * * ★ The black power concept, he explained, is one which attempts to unite “black people” in a common goal providing identity and pride, but which is not dependent on white theories, help or opposition. "It is no longer relevant to black people what you do,” Shaw told the audience — all white except for one ■Negro). "It's your problem.” “You want us to hand you a solution in a little box. We can’t do that,” he said. Pressed to explain how concerned white liberals could ease racial tensions and make a black and white society into a complete society, Shaw had this answer: “If the white society is intelligent enough to consider putting men on the moon, it almost must be intelligent enough to know that there are problems, there are answers to the problems and there is capacity in the white society to produce solutions. “You make it sound as if nothing I do will do any good,” one woman said. *"'* it Shaw replied that any acts which help alleviate tension and conditions under which Negroes live can’t help but be noticed. “By your actions, but not your words, you may convince a bigot someday,” he said. Northcross did not put much stock In the theory that great efforts by some whites can make a difference. ABYSS REACHED Although he did not rule out the possibility of the American society becoming an integrated, stabilized society, he said. “We have reached a point where there is an abyss between me and thee.” He said it was a waste of time to try to deal with whites when they in turn were arming, storing emergency rations, receiving training in use of firearms and joining rifle clubs in anticipation of riots. Shaw acknowledged that those in attendance were probably serious but he said it is a mistake for a black person to “personalize about whites.” This, he said, has gotten them nowhere because, while some whites may be doing constructive things to ease racial alienation, it is the impersonal white society which has kept the Negro race under its foot for 300 years. “None of you are bigots individually, but I can’t concern myself with you individually. I have to consider you as a total white society,” he said. PAST MISTAKES Negroes had made the mistake in the past of liking whites iiidividually while being mistreated and abused by the collective society, he added. Northcross explained bow this works. “You, the audience; are saying, ‘Come let’s get together,’ while you, the society are preparing for my slaughter.” If there is any “trouble this summer” it will be instigated by whites, not blacks, he added. “What can you do for me? Give me money and give me land, then I’ll be happy to cooperate.” He said the white society owes the money and land to the Negro because Negroes have never received anything in 300 years for their labors, mostly slave, in helping whites build the country into what it is today. Northcross, a black nationalist, said he held a “dream” of a black nation, consisting of five states, run by black people for black people. He said he saw “no hope for the present system.” After Northcross left the meeting, implying that a continuation of the conversation was futile, Shaw said many young Negroes feel the same as Northcross. Shaw said the purpose of the black power movement is to offer some self-identity to Negroes in America, “who for 20 generations have been denied any identity.” He said he saw little gain to be had from advising whites on how to approach the problem of an America divided by race. Unless there are wholesale changes in attitudes, he added, there will be no change in the jarring collision course that the two groups now are on. , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. IMAlU If 2H. ior.8 A—3 Pueblo Letters Likely Propaganda' WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has described as probable propaganda North Korea’s distribution of letters from captive crew members of the USS Pueblo, three of which were sent to Michigan Gov. George Romney. State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said Monday delivery of the letters to the families of crew members, “with the consent of North Ko- then aboard, was captured Jan. 23. One crewman died later. Romney’s office said the governor has received letters from three men identifying themselves as members of the Pueblo crew. One letter was from Lawrence William Mack of Detroit, and a spokesman said the other two men were from outside Michigan. They were not identified. Romney has turned over the vate meeting between U.S. and nitely its “humanitarian’’ treat-| Other letters reported by North Korean negotiators iniment. rean authorities, has propagan-Jletters, which had no return ad-da overtones.’’ [dresses, to federal authorities North Korea has demanded a without answering them. U.S. apology for allegedly send-j The letters were received last Ing the Pueblo into its waters on week and asked Romney for a spying mission. The intelli-jany assistance possible but “did gence-gathering ship, with 83 not deal in specifics,’’the gover-“ ■ nor’s office said. McCloskey declined comment on the substance of the 12th pri- JAMES BRADBY Sheriff's Death Called Suicide CHARLES Q’TY, Va. (AP) -Virginia’s only Negro sheriff, James N. Bradby, was found dead in his car Monday. A medical examiner said it was sui-cidp. Bradby, 38, was slumped over the steering wheel of the car. A hose was rigged through a taped-shut window vent from the exhaust pipe. ★ ★ ★ He had started a political career last fall by ousting Charles City Sheriff M. D. Lampkin, a Democrat, who had held the post for 43 years. Bradby became a symbol tc members of his race of their increasing political strength in the South. “There was no indication of foul play,” said Commonwealth Atty. J. Madison Macon Jr., who investigated the death. He said Bradby was having no trouble with his job as sheriff, which he had held since the first of the year, but bad been depressed during the past several days. Panmunjom Friday or an open session Sunday night, Washington time. He said if the talks are to be productive, they must remain substantially private. North Korean broadcast heard in Tokyo today claimed that nine more letters of appeal have been written by Pueblo crewmen and sent to President Johnson, the U.S. government, various politicians and crewmen’s families. ^he President: “There is no Hartman Duke of Pelahatchie, North Korea’s Central Newsl*”"®®'’ reason why you and Miss.; Seaman Stephen P. Ellis Appnrv (KCNAt said Marinp y°“*‘ Los Angeles; PO 2.C. Charles Sgt. Robert J. Hammld, writ-1 Democratic People’sjR. Sterling of Bridgei^rt Conn.; ing to the U.S. government, Korea the sincere and Gunner’s Mate 2.C. Kenneth scribed himself and fellow p.. Pueblo crew members as spies KCNA said Hammond said, in his letter, “We destroyed all equipment of importance and as many documents as possible in order to conceal our activities’ but the agency said he acknowledged the Pueblo’s spy role when North Koreans showed him documents captured from the vessel. PO l.C. James Shephard was quoted by KCNA as writing to KCNA were from Fireman Howard Edward Bland to Gov. Ronald Reagan of California; Hospital Corpsman Herman Paul Baldrige to “the congressman representing the city of San Diego, Calif.;” and PO 2.C. Donald R. McClaren to the U.S. government. Letters to family members by four more men were also reported. 'These were PO 2.C. Rodney and said North Korea could not be expected to continue indefi- U.S. Says War Not Issue in Indictment of Spock BOSTON (AP) — ’The war iniexamined in the Spock case 'Roy Wadley of San Francisco. Vietnam is not an issue in the indictment of Dr. Benjamin Spock and four others, the government said Monday in a memorandum filed in U.S. District Court opposing dismissal of the indictments. Spock and his codefendants in their motions for dismissal of the indictments charging them with conspiracy to counsel young men to evade the draft. * * ★ The Justice Departments replies to the questions raised by Spock and the others are the first legal defense of the American position in the war brought before a court. "United States presence in Vietnam is supported by the full constitutional authority of the President and Congress, and no declaration of war is necessary ‘both because the court lacks jurisdiction to adjudicate it and because defendants lack standing to raise it.” Defendants with Spock, 64, are William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43, chaplain at Yale University; htichael Ferber, 23, of Boston, a Harvard graduate student: Mitchell Goodman, 44, of New York and Temple, Maine; and Marcus Raskin, 33, of Washington, codirector of the Institute for Policy Studies. The motions for dismissal said the Selective Service Act was invalid and charged that regulations of the agency requiring draft eligibles to possess registration cards and classification cards were violations of free speech and the 5th Amendment. to authorize this presence,” the government said. 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REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER T*^ TUNE UP SPECIAL TUNE UP I Cleaned and lubricated— entire shaver disassembled I New — head cutter springs I New — hair stoppers and dust covers I New—oscillator installed when required ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW WEDNESOAY, lO A.M. to 5 P.M. COMPLETE OVERHAUL ■ New shaver heads ■ Motor parts replaced — if needed ■ Any damaged or worn parts replaced ■ Complete overhaul Includes cord models and cordless Lektronic* models 122 a plus tax 99 plus tax bottle of AFTER SHAVE LOTION with Tune-up or Overhaul — $1.00 value N NORTH SAOINAW STREH Remington's own factory reprasantativa will be here to assure you of expert service. Buid^ Bai^mDaj^ are here. Buick Bargain Days is that time of year when we stretch to make you a Buick owner. It’s that time of year you get the best deal on the new Buick of your choice, equipped the way you’d like your new car to be. It means prices you’ve got to see to really believe. And it means the most liberal trade-in allowances of the year. Everything we’re doing during Buick Bargain Days points to plenty of incentive for you to become a Buick owner. See your Buick dealer today. _________„___Deys feature; Buick Skylark 2-dr. hardtop, bargain-equipped with whitewaB tires, remote control outside mirror, convenience package, deluxe wheel coven, custom bright exterior moldings, and custom steering wheel. 1C BUICK MOTOR DIVISION Wouldn’t you really rather drive a Buidi Bai^in? VANDEPUTTE BUICK, INC. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan SIMMS 3’/a-H0UR SALE 9 a.m. to 12:30 pM, Wednesday Morning VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Pack of 25 Famous Alka-Seltxer Tabs 69i- » n/ue - Now Effervescent loblets for stomach upsets, heodoches etc. Limit Qillefta Right Guard Spray Deodorant $1.00 i^/u« — note For the entire family- / Be Here When Doors Open at 9 a.m. Tomorrow Morning — Look for Specials Specials for SVi hours only — then back to regular prices — so come on, bring a friend and neighbor for a real money saving trip to Simms. Rights reserved to limit quantites. For Concrete Floors 11” Garage Broom $1.19 Value - note 49* Drug. - Main Floo Large 22-Ounca Size Lavoris Mouthwash $1.29 value-now louthwosh and gargle that dentists use themselves. Limit 2 per person. Drugs — Main Floor 79‘ Big Sale of PLASTIC - WARES Your Choice 58! • 12-Qt. Wastebasket • 11 -Qt. Pails • Bushel Clothes-basket • 15-Qt. Dishpan • Cutlery Tray • No limit. — 2nd Floor Hout.war.* Safe Ribbed Rubber Stair Treads 9x18 In..Site Sturdy ribbed rubber treads for safety on stairs and reducing noises. No limit. 29* 4-Cup Elactrio Hot Water Heater Moke Instant coffee or tea right at the table. Electric water heater In 4 cup size. Limit 1. Housewares - 2nd Floor |l« Antacid Demulcent Maalox Suspension $1.75 value-now Antacid and non-constipating suspension in 12-ounce size. Limit 2. Drugs — Mai 1T-ln. Musical Plush Bunny $3,95 lalu* Soft and cuddly plush bunny in pink, yellow or blue. Just pull the string for music. Buy Vi” Sizt - Plastio Garden Hose 1 OO-Vt. Length Regular $4.95 voloe — full 100-ft. length of garden hose. Only 20 left at 2** 3x5-Ft. Cotton U.S. Flag Set $3.50 Value 50 star all cotton flog is fast color, with 2-(Ic. 6-foot aluminum pole, eagle, rope and wall brocket. Sundries - Main Floor 2*» Assorted Group Furniture Throws Fabrics and Plastics At Simmi Ju»t |59 Furniture throws to cover chairs, 2 cushion sofas etc, in assorted fabrics and plastics. Your Choice. — Basomant 444 Hardware — 2nd Floor 2T X IT-Inch Rubber Welcome Door Mat $l.48Value-Now Black rubber 1 hundreds of lips to really clean off | Hardware — 2nd Floor 99' For Furniture Antiquing Kit $4.00 VaU-Now Complete with every- Choice of 2 Styles Boys’ Pants Sinuiit Pricm Boys’ corduroy pants I olive. Size 16 only or block cotton and rayon Ivy ilyl* — size 14 only. 99* 12-Pe. *Vacu Clip' Barber Set Wat $17.95 Lin Runs off ^our lank type vacuum cleaner. With 5-bulch attachments, comb ond carry cose. All sales find. Sundrh With Reinforced Top Utility Pail Hi>gular$l. Orion S-T-R-E-T-C-H Boys’ Sox Heg. 39c Pr. Boys' while orlon stretch sox that fit sizes 9 to 11. Regular 39c pair for only....................... 4I$1 100% Nylon Tricot Half Slips Reg. $2.49 Value ring reinforced lop and comes complete with cover. Hundreds of 57* Sleeveless or Short Sleeves Ladies’ Blouses Simmt Price Odd Lot Boys’ Sport Shirts Reg. $1.27 Long sleeve 100% cotton sport shirts in sizes 14 and 18 only. Colorful yellow plaid. Feminine and dainty half slip, 100% nylon tricot block lace over white nylon. With elastic waist. Sizes from S to L. Clothing — Main Floor 76' Odd Lot Children’s Summer Wear Simnu Price Children’s boxer slacks, size 5 only, or girls’ 'Poor Boy’ shirts or > summer blouses. Sizes ^ 2 to 5. Main Floor Clothing i49* Ladies 2-Pe. Summer Pajamas Simi s Price Boxer style pajama I pants with button front ' top. Short sleeves. ( sizes 32 to 36 only. Clothing — Main Floor 96* Small Size Only-Men’s Flannel Shirt Reg. $1.98 Val. Solid color flonnel shirts in size small only. Choice of red or green.-Clearonce priced. ^SUHBEAM’ 20-Inch Rotary Power Mower Small Size Only Ladies’ T Tops A washable blend of wool, nylon and acrylic fibers. Size small only, in green, gold or Clothing — Main Floor Tops and Bottoms Men’s Storm Suit Reg. 1.95 Value ^ gn e Plastic storm suit with MIR I zippered top. Excellent ■ vP " Store Open Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Gas powered mower by Sunbeam. Powerful 3-HP mower for any size lawn. Hordwor* — 2nd Floor Fully washoble oHort over the knee sox in assorted colors and styles. Sizes 9 to n. Clothing - Moln Floor 98 North Saginaw St. Springfield Twp. Meeting Tonight on Zoning Law SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-A special meeting of the Township Board is scheduled for tonight to answer protests of residents about the local zoning ordinance. The meeting, open to the public, will be at 8 at the township hall in Davisburg. Citizens’ complaints, according to Township Supervisor Dr. Ozman J. Fusilier, has'e centered around the agricultural-residential r e 7.0 n i n g of land bordering Dixie Highway. Petitions urging restoration of the original commercial zoning on the properties have been received by the board Fusilier said a primary concern in vamping the zoning ordinance in li was to give the board more control busines.ses being established in the town ship, and to prevent strip developments, common whenever main roads are zoned exclusively commercial. TRACTS FOR THE FUTURE A second factor, the supervisor added, was the desire to maintain large tracts for future development of apartment complexes, shopping centers and residential areas. The township’s ordinance now provides for several agricultural-residential zoning classes, with the bbject that buildings constructed on the property will be similar to those in future developments, Fusilier said. School Design OK'd in Utica UTICA—'I’he board of education has given its approval to the schematic design for a hew junior high school. Plans for the new school to be constructed in the north end of the district, were drawn up by the Southfield architectural firm of Joseph St. Cyr & Associates. The school will be located on 25 Mile between Van Dyke and Mound roads. Approximately 900 students will be accommodated by the new building, which is to be financed with funds from the second half of a $lS.5-niillion bond Issue approved by voters in December 1966. The board also approved a change in its policy on adult smoking in school buildings, according to Tom Breen, director of school-community relations. Previously, Breen said, no smoking had been allowed at any time. The new rule will allow smoking after school hours in certain areas, to be designated by the principal and administration, Breen added. In other business, the board gave its go-ahead to the summer Title 1 program, which will offer activities to about 150 culturally and educationally deprived children. YMCA Camping Set in Avon Twp. Day Camp AiTowhead. a new YMCA program, begins June 24 with six weeks of outdoor activity designed for 6- to 12-year-olds. The camp in Avon Township will be directed by David Lawrence, YMCA youth director. The day camp will be offered in three 10-day sessions from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. A program fee of $22 for YMC.A members or $25 for non-Y members will be charged. Session dates arc June 24-July 6: July 8-19; and July 22-August 2. Contact the YMCA, 131 University, Pontiac, for additional information. Advance registration is necessary. THE PONTIAC PRESS TI KSDAV, MAIU'H ‘iti. V.WH hoH/ms Rochester Officers Are All Reelected ROCHESTER - All city officers were reelected here last night as the council named Roy Re wold mayor and James Hill mayor pro tern. Dr. Lester Melstrom was renamed the city s representative on the County Board of Supervisors. In other action Charles Flynn and Thomas Varhol were renamed to the planning commission. Harold Milton was named the council’s representative to the Senior Citizens’ advisory board. A public hearing determined the necessity pf widening West University from Castell to the western city limits. Total cost of the project was estimated at $51,016. GETTING IN PRACTICE - Auburn Heights Rotarians Dan VanderBroek (left) and Robert Terry stir up interest in the club’s pancake supper scheduled from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday at Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, 220 S. Squirrel, Pontiac Pontiac Pross Photo Township. Proceeds will benefit Rotary-sponsored charities, including the Avondale High School library, Oakland County Crippled Children and the Boys’ Club. Milford Apartment Rezoning Is Tabled MILFORD - The Village Council last night tabled rezoning about 14 acres for apartments in order to review the density planned for the parcel. w * * The review is expected April 8. This is after a public hearing set for Monday at 8 p.m. on a propo.sed ordinance amendment changing the apartment zoning classifications. Action on the amendment is expected at the April 8 meeting, said Village President Wilbur Johnson. The zoning proposal calls for two apartment zoning categories instead of the current one. One category corresponds to the present zoning for apartments with a limit of 21 units per The new category restricts units to 13 per acre. The rezoning request before the coun- Farmington Township Volunteers to Hear County WHAR Head FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Ben East of Holly, head of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads), the countywide road protest group, will address the Farmington Township Volunteer Road Committee tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Gill Elementary School, 21195 Gill. Committee spokesmen suggest that those attending park their cars at Eight Mile near Gill and wa|k up to the school because of the muddy roads. The township committee, headed by Wesley F. Smith, was organized last year and has become more active in the last two months. Members of the committee have complained about road problems especially in the southern part of the township. Complaints have been made to t tie Oakland County Road Commission, and stale and township officials. A request to have southern F'arm-ington Township called a disaster area in order to get funds was made by a committee spokesman, Mrs. Robert Phillips. She attempted yesterday to make her request to Gov. George Romney, who reportedly was not in his office. ★ * ★ Westbrook Elementary School, 21220 Osmus, continues to be closed because of muddy and rutted roads leading to it, school authorities report. Its 200 pupils are being bused to the Clarenceville Junior High School and the Grandview Elementary School. CHECKS CONTINUE “We will continue to make day by day checks of the roads,’’ said Schools Supt. David B. McDowell. The road committee is circulating 300 copies of a petition seeking voter support of its purposes: to obtain “proper maintenance and repair of existing roads and adjacent drainage.’’ The signed petitions are to be presented to township, county and state officials “as evidence of intent -on the part of the township residents to take legal action,’’ according to the petition committee. cil is for land owned by Floyd Willett on the east side of S. Main across from Kensington Hills subdivision. The parcel is now zoned single - family residential. A cost figure on use of a land-fill for village businesses and residents with refuse not handled by the village’s contracted collector is being awaited by Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy. He reported that he will continue meeting with G.C.W. firm foy use of its land-fill. The firm is on contract with the village for service to home owners. ★ ★ ★ Brophy is also waiting for a lease from the C and 0 Railroad on the ownership of the Milford Township refuse area on Old Plank Road at the southern village limits. The council was told that the Milford Jaycees have decided to put up $600 and raise the remainder of a total $1500 to install lighting for the ball field in the village’s central park. The council has agreed to pay the $20 per month maintenance fee. Car Dismanfler Permit Renewed by Pontiac Twp. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A split vote of the Township Board last night won Sam Gottsman the renewal of his cardismantling license on one acre off Taylor Road. About 15 neighbors, present at the meeting, objected to Gottsman’s use of a nearby five acres for the same purpose. They were informed he is to appear in Circuit Court tomorrow for a decision on an injunction obtained by the township against extending the business. Whether or not a man’s livelihood may be taken from him — and whether or not Gottsman might he required to post bond to insure that a fence he huilt around the original one-acre lot — were issues of the meeting. Rezoning to allow construction of a gas station — once a proposed $2 million motel is built on land along University Drive at the Pontiac Road exit — was approved with the contingency that the township be deeded a one-foot strip of land for purposes of controlling development of the land. ★ ★ ★ The developer, Claridge Properties of Detroit, was given seven days in which to present the deed for the orte-foot strip. ’The board passed a land improvements ordinance which will provide for payment of engineering costs on township utilities. The board voted to close the township office on Saturdays until Dec. 1. The city proposed that it pay for' the storm drainage involved and for a portion of the paving and that residents share the remaining portion of paving costs. ★ ★ A sum between $11 and $12 per front foot was estimated as the cost to property owners along the street. A special assessment hearing was set for 7:30 p.m, April 8. HEARING SET Another special assessment public hearing for the purposes of paving, in-staliing storm sewers and the cost of engineering fees on South Street was set for 7:30 p.m. April 15. Estimated total cost of the job is $120,060 with the city paying $36,092 and property owners paying $84,144. A request to rezone from single family to multiples property located between First and Fairview, south of Crittenton Hospital and north of McGregor School was referred to the planning com- Dan Taliercio, owner of the building on Woodward currently occupied by Hewlett and Ward’s Meat Market asked for permission to buy a 16-foot strip of property from the city. The land is adjacent to his building. City Manager William Sinclair was instructed to get appraisals. The council authorized Darwin Hansen to operate a taxi service within city limits. It was announced that Hansen had recently purchased Mrs. Nelda Carmichael’s bus and taxi business. An ordinance to update the building code and to control cemeteries was approved by the council. Smorgasbord Planned ' ORTONVILLE — The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Ortonville Methodist Church will sponsor a smorgasbord Thursday. Serving for the meal, which will take place at the church, 91 Church, will begin at 5 p.m. Amount Requested in Troy School Vote AAoy Be Increased TROY — The amount to be asked In this school district’s upcoming millage election may be increased, Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith said today. Smith said board of education members had been “verbally alerted” by City Assessor Ernest Reschke that the total assessed valuation of the district might be $10.5 million less than previously anticipated. The reduction in valuation would cost the district about $258,000 in taxes, the superintendent added, making an addition necessary to the 2 mills for two years to be asked May 6. While the loss in tax money would be partially offset by additional state per-pupil aid. Smith said, the district would nevertheless have $200,000 less to work with than had been estimated. ★ ★ ★ The board is scheduled to discuss tonight at 8 a possible amendment to the ballot language for the May 6 vote. Smith said he hoped furtljer information would be available to the board by then. Lake Orion Head Is Reelected Other State Project Apparently Won Wixom Firm Is Near Road Job LANSING (UPli -- Holloway Construction Co. of Wixom, apparently having won its right to a $l-niillion state highway contract, has been put in line forr another $4.65-million job near Flint. The Michigan State Highway Commission announced yesterday that Holloway was the lowest of nine bidders for 2.6 miles of freeway construction on M78 in Genesee County. The bid now goes to the State Administrative Board for approval, usually a routine matter. The board, however, rejected without comment in January a $1.07-million low bid by Holloway for building 1.9 miles of 1-75 in Arenac County. Holloway and the Michigan Road Builders’ A.ssociat,ion protested bitterly, and two weeks ago the board changed its mind and ordered the highway department to resubmit the bid for approval. ■ * * * Holloway, one of the state's biggest road building companies, has been cited by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley in his in-vestigation of the highway department as a chief bwieficiary of overrun paymaits in excess of contract price. Its low bid for the Flint job was only $72,061 better than the new low bidder, S. J. Groves & Sons of Ann Arbor. LOST biggest job However, Holloway lost out on the Foot and Canoe Route to Kensington Park Is Again Open to Public The Chief Pontiac Trail, a 25-mile foot and canoe route through scenic portions of Oakland County, is in use for the 10th consecutive year. The trail is sponsored by the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. The trail begins in Orchard Lake and ends in Kensington Metropolitan Park. The trail starts at the Chief Pontiac marker on Commerce Road near the northeast edge of Orchard Lake and closely follows old Indian trails to Proud Lake, the first overnight camp site. Either a foot or canoe trail can be taken the remaining distance to Kensington. biggest job being offered by the department when its bid was $230,691 higher than the lowest bid. Low bidder at $4.99 million was the Johnson-Greene Co. of Ann Arbor for 1.2 miles of U.S.-127 freeway construction through Lansing. Included on that job are retaining ways and 12 brjdges. Completion date is June 30, 1970. The two freeway jobs were among 34 construction and improvement projects for which the highway department announced low bidders yesterday. ’The projects are spread across 25 counties. The total of the low bids opened March 20 in Lansing was $16.6 million. 2 PROJECTS WITHDRAWN Withdrawn from the bidding for advertising at a later date was an estimated $6.7 million project of 1-75 freeway construction in Saginaw. One low bid for repair of a bridge carrying Old Plank Road over 1-96 in Oakland County was rejected. LAKE ORION — Wallace C. Crane was reelected village president last night, and Lawrence Giddings was named president pro tern. Mrs. Mary Parkinson was reelected clerk for the coming year. The appointment of a village treasurer was deferred two weeks. The council reappointed Leo Sabatini and James Norton to the village planning commission, and a report from a recent planning meeting indicated that application would soon be made for federal planning funds. Daniel Skeen of Bruno Leon and Associates, Detroit, said that an application will be submitted after April 1, but that it would probably be July 1969 before the projects were funded. ★ ★ ★ The question of Bruno Leon and Associates eligibility to prepare and submit such an application was asked and Skeen said Leon would present a written statement and documentary evidence to the Department of Commerce to verify his company’s qualifications to perform planning services. NOT ON LIST Joseph J. Gillings of the Community Planning Division of the Michigan Department of Commerce reported that Leon’s firm is not now on the state’s list of approved planners. A $10-million project cost for construction of the Paint Creek trunk arm and lateral sanitary sewers connecting with the projected Clinton-Oakland interceptor was reported. The village was informed that an engineering study to determine the cost of the first segment of the Clinton River Basin cleanup project will be made and the village will be informed. ★ * ★ The project is headed by Thomas S. Welsh, Macomb County Drain Commissioner, and involves several Oakland County communities. COST DIVISION . Welsh proposes that the cost of the project be divided among the communities comprising the basin on the W. Bloomfield Group Schedules Luncheon WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The annual winter meeting of the Countryside Improvement Association of West Bloomfield Township will be a potluck luncheon at noon tomorrow. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. F. J. Stroup, 2965 Warner. ★ ★ ★ At the meeting, new president Mrs. Harold Welch, 7267 Arrowood, wiU take over from outgoing president Mrs. Joseph T. Arno, 5111 Commerce. basis of benefits and The council received and filed Welsh’s letter. A decision not to buy the village Youth Center was made by the village. Costs of repair to the old building, located at 102 S. Broadway, were estimated as being too high. ★ ★ ★ The township had previously voted to share one-half the cost of maintenance plus pay $1,000 for initial reconditioning of the roof, plumbing and heating of the building. LABOR MEETINGS The council was Informed that a meeting slated for this morning concerning police representation by the American Federation of State, Countv and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO. and Hearing Date to Be Set The Oakland Schools board of education is expected to set a hearing date on a property transfer from Bloomfield Hills to Troy and a trainable mentally handicapped room contract with Walled Lake School District at its 7:30 p.m. meeting today in the administration buflding, Campus Drive. a similar meeting April 1 for DPW employes has been scheduled by the State Department of Labor. An ordinance making it unlawful for any person owning a dog or cat to allow it to run at large was given its first reading last night. The council adopted a new fire ordinance and amended the mechanical refrigeration ordinance. Cranbrook Events Following is a list of special events taking place at the facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield Hills: PLANETARIUM - Regular public demonstrations, Wednesday at 4 p.m. and weekends at 2:30 and 3i30 p.m. The topic for the month is “The Stars of Spring.” ATOMARIUM - Public demonstration Sunday at 3:30 p.m. or by appointment. Admission 25 cents. CHILDREN’S SERIES - “Exploring Science,” the new Institute of Science series for area children in grades 4-7, was postponed last week due to heavy snow and will meet Saturday for the third time. The topic, which will be .presented by instructor Martha Schaefer in identical sessions at 9 and 10,:30 a.m. is “Exploring Low Temperatures with Liquid Air.” Student members will be admitted free. The charge for nonmembers is 50 cents. ACADEMY OF ART - A faculty show, with works by teachers in the academy’s eight departments, will continue through March 31. The exhibit will include works in metalsmithing, painting, sculpture, cwamics, design, graphics, fabric design and architecture. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 2fi, 19fi8 A—5 SmaU. uje.ehL^ pat^mervLd HQOl^ F/gm MHOklig) SAL^S S S^l(i ^-^55 up and deUveAjt^ 2k hn. .aeAJ/J-ce. Diipoial Bag«, Ho.ei, Bruthea, Bella, Allachmenla, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curl’a ApplUncea Laing Our Own Parla” CURT’S APPUATWCES 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. OR 4-1101 DON’T “MONKEY” AROUND WITH TRANSMISSION TROUBLES Rely On Reliable Expert Service RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKLAND AVE. CALL 334-0701 HEW Naminee Hits Riot Report WASHINGTON (AP) — Wilbur J. Cohen, nominated by President Johnson to be secretary of health, education and welfare, says the White House riot commission’s report overemphasizes “white racism.’’ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has made a similar comment about the report. But the head of an administration antipoverty program contended racism exists in and has been encouraged by the churches of America. white racism’’ and calls for better housing, schools and jobs. He said the nation does suffer from racial divisiveness added great efforts have been mad^ to overcome the problem. Many of the people trying to do so I‘have been repulsed by those who think blKk power means black segregation,” he said. Humphrey has said the commission’s finding that America white is headed toward separate white and black societies is open to challenge. Elaborating his position Sunday, Humphrey said, “Separatism in America is a minority movement led by white and black extremists who can take advantage of current frustrations but who do not speak for the bulk of Americans, black id white.” And he charged the commission’s finding that “white society condones” Negro MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE As Low As HEMPSTEAD, BARREH and ASSOCIATES MAIN OFFICE 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 4-4724 BRANCH OFFICE 30 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phone: OA 8-3434 SPRING . brings exciting new fabric selections for custom upholstered furniture. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924“ OF WATERFORD 5400 Dixie Highwoy . 334-0981 Cohen told a news conference Monday: “I’ve thought a good deal about that term ‘white racism.’ It bothers me a good deal, because I think you could also say there is black racism and brown racism and red racism. He said he doubts that the commission’s use of the term “white racism” is helpful. BASIC FACTOR The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders said in its report earlier this month that “white racism” was a basic factor in the riots that have tom the nation’s big cities in recent summers. Cohen said, “I wish some of the energy that has gone into rioting” had gone into efforts by the rioters for self-improvement. ★ ★ ★ William H. Crook, executive director of the Volunteers in Service to America—VIST A— told a Southern Baptist Convention igroup today the churches must react to the riot commission report by rooting out bigotry and racism in the churches themselves. Crook, who was once a tist pastor in Texas, cited the report’s contention that ‘‘white racism” is the basic problem. RACISM IN CHURCH “Now the church is where the action is, for there is racism m the church,” he said. “It has a second opportunity to be relevant, if it will deal with its members in rooting out bigotry and racism. “But the big question is, i the church have the courage to act, or will she seek escapism and act defensively?” ★ ★ ★ Crook also urged the churches to pay more attention to the problems of poverty, contending that in most cases “the church has failed to be relevant in the poverty issue.” Cohen, 54, who is slated to head the second largest government department, paused thoughtfully when asked about the riot commission report. ‘MORE COMPUCATED’ He smd, “I believe the problem is more complicated than !*★★★★★★« _ Ameifca's lightestWhidfEV YES^ Canadian(^ity Scxitc^Lightness YES! G&W A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste $/152 $085 $-IQ85 ^4/5 QT. -^PINT *'^1/2 GAL ah Taxes included ■bided whiskev. It ntoof. 43TsnM!o(rwHism--m grain NiuniAt sniins. cooobham « worts ltd., «owa. m. many of the findings of the com-l mission but that he disagrees with some. Death Plunge HESSEL (API - Alvin W. Patrick, 56, of Kinross was killed Monday when his snow-j mobile plunged into open water j of Lake Huron near Hessel,! slums east of St. Ignace. Patrick was* comes dangerously close to a on a snowmobile outing with doctrine of group guilt.” j fellow workers from the Edison President Johnson has said Co. at Sault Ste. Marie when' only that he is impressed by!the accident occurred. I Don't expect gimmicks-Just clear hearing Earl H. Glaspie The Beltone name has always mesnt quality: tjUAi.iTY engineering — QUALITY construction — to provide clear, quality hearing. Beltone 8 FREE electronic test plus the exclusive Beltone Certified Hearing Service Plan are your assurance of clear hearing. You deserve the best. Don't settle for less. Hearing Aid Center Furl H. Cimpie, Certified Hen, 450 W. 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The Very stillness would keep him awake, which is not a particularly desirable condition in Philadelphia on a Sunday night. Which is a long way ;of saying that noise, as such, complicates and even imperils the fruition of one of the greatest engineering adventures in history: The full deployment of the 306-foot long, 300-passenger, 1,800-miles-an-hour, super-duper Boeing SST. ★ ★ ★ But the sound the SST makes is something different. It is the sonic boom, a phenomenon occasioned by ^e passage of a plane throiwh the sound barrier. It can be like the crack of a 105mm, or even the concussion of a 500-pound bomb. PATH OF BOOMS The person in its path hears only one boom, but actually if an SST were to fly across the U.S. tonight at the speed it is designed to fly, 1,800 m.p.h., it would spread a 10-or 20-mile-wide carpet lOf booms from coast to coast— and wake up perhaps 25 million Americans, smash windows here and there, crack plaster, rattle bric-a-brac and (according to at least one suit lodged against the Air Force) abort cows. A lot of money and much of the aeronautic knowhow we have is being committed to the task of alleviating the boom. In boom tests “ aimed at Oklahoma City several years ago on an experimental basis, polls indicated that people become more and more annoyed by sonic booms, not more tolerable. ★ ★ ★ But in the little towns around Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., chief test site of the newest and fastest military and commercial planes, the boom has become a way of life — like the trains of my youth, and the man with the shack at the bottom of the falls. SMALLER VERSION? Boeing could build a smaller version of the SST which would give off a lesser boom, but would it make a profit for the three partners in this supersonic endeavor: the manufacturer (and his 25,000 subcontractors), • the airlines, and the federal government? And just how much of a boom will the taxpayers tolerate? ★ ★ ★ The Anglo-French Concorde people don’t seem much concerned; nor is Russia about its supersonic. ★ ★ ★ Until there is a breakthrough that eliminates the shock wave of supersonic flight, our SST will be confined to transoceanic travel when flying at its most efficient speeds and altitudes. The AssocteM Press Is entl U.S. Should Discontinue Loans to Other Countries Why is it, since just about every nation in the universe owes us money, wrai'e always in the red? Could it be that all these so-called loans we hand out aren’t really loans at all but outright gifts? When is America going to wake up to the fact that you can’t buy friendship or respect? They must be earnfed. ir ★ ★ I pray that our next President will keep the checkbook closed to all foreign nations and demand repayment of all the money due us. MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON ‘Women in Our Area Need More Protection’ How many more rapes must there be before women have the police protection we are entitled to? Why aren’t police in the parking lots of our large shopping centers? Why is it unsafe for women even in the daytime? When will the women of Oakland County realize that they must carry something to repel these animals? ON GUARD Compares Importance of Good Roads, Jail In the past weeks I have continually read of the plight of Oakland County roads. Which is more important, decent roads for the public or a $6.4 million county jail? Are we to cater to the residents of our jails or use the money to benefit honest citizens? BRYON E. DeLONG 22 BROADWAY, OXFORD Mother of G.I. Gives Views on Vietnam War According to recent reports, there was no North Vietnamese aggression towards the South Vietnamese until the Americans rrioved there in force. In 1963 we dropped 2,181 tons of napalm on Vietnam.' President Kennedy did not die until November 22, 1963, so who is to blame for the war over there? Wouldn’t it be nice if the wives and parents of every man or boy in Vietnam could vote for the withdrawal or escalation of this mess? ★ ★ ★ I say arm the South Vietnamese and let them win their own war. Ask any fighting man over there and he will tell you the South Vietnamese do not want us there. Let the people of the United States have something to say about this war before more boys are killed or crippled for life. CONCERNED MOTHER OF A G.I. ‘Patriotism Will Win Over Nationalism’ Though many people are satisfied with the nationalism that has taken the place of patriotism since World V/ar II, today’s youth shall not be so easily blinded by cheap excuses for patriotism. Though patriots receive much interference from those who mistake nationalism for patriotism and look at doing what is right for one’s country instead of what they are told to do as un-American, patriotism will rule and America will be all the greatness it should be. LUDWIG KUTT ‘Many Aided Finance Study Council Efforts’ All of us in the Pontiac school district have become aware of the work done by the 90 citizens and 32 professionals who made up its Finance Study Council. Our objective was to make people aware of the problems facing the PontiaC school system so they would have full knowledge of the issues when voting. We appreciate the folks who contributed so generously to our information fund; the men and women of our speakers bureau who held over 180 meetings and spoke to more than 3,000 people; the fine coverage by the' news media; volunteers of the PTAs who went from door to door talking to people and* distributing literature. Each performed a magnificent public service. CHARLES W. BUCK, CHAIRMAN COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE FINANCE STUDY COUNCIL Commends The Press for Lenten Guidepostg You are to be commended on your choice of Lenten Guide| posts. They are very interesting and heartwarming. Stories like these would be a welcome addition to your paper all year-round. G. V. D. Reader Reviews Possibilities for Presidency I was sorry to see Rockefeller drop out of the coming race. I was originally for Romney. I always think of Nixon as “Tricky Dick” and can’t vote for him. Johnson has us in this mess, so who is left? I’d go for McCarthy but not Bobby Kennedy. I do think in eight or 12 years his brother from Massachusetts would be a fine candidate. If the Republican Governors had had any sense they should have gotten behind someone. We have no chance for an intelligent vote. C. ROGERS 3210 PINE LAKE RD., ORCHARD LAKE ‘We Must Wipe Out Communism in America’ We all know Red China and Russia are compatriots and any rumors of dissent are mostly propaganda. The United States is the only country with the wherewithal, knowledge and power to fill them with apprehension, so they are sapping our resources and manpower and waiting for the proper time for World War III. ★ ★ ★ Communism is using the same old tactics—riots, demon-straticos, etc. We should wipe out communism corruption here. The enemy is here in high and low places, much nearer than Vietnam. BETTY LORENZ 470 JORDAN Th« Pontiac Press Is dallvored W carrier for SO cants a waak; where mailed In Oakland. Genesaw Lhf- other places in the I aiates S26.00 a year. All mal. scriplions payable In advai^ Postage has baan paid at the and class rata at Panlfac, Michigan. Member of ABC Question and Answer Isn’t it true urban renewal removed many properties from tax rolls, thus increasing the burden for remaining Citv taxpayers? C.C. REPLY City Assessor Kephart tells us the City has experienced temporary loss of tax revenue from vacant urban renewal lands. However, the City anticipates an increase in assessed vedue after redevelopment which will more than recoup the current losses. The national average increase in assessed value after urban renewal has been more than 4.25 times and in Detroit is nearly 6.5 times the assessed value prior to urban renewal, according to information given us by Mr. Kephart. - -----------——___________________________THE PONTIAC PRESS. N. Viet Army 'Going All Out to ^in War TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARGIN 26. 1968 A—T DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -j He added that the enemy was In efforts to seize objectives in building up his forces to conven-northern South Vietnam, the tional war level as early as a North Vietnamese army “has year ago in the northe^n region, committed, I think, about all the “He had the pressure on us to forces It can spare to force the the point where we could not issue, the U.S. commander intake troops and put them in the region said today. some areas of the heavily pop- * * * ulated coasted plain,’’ Cush- “He’s not the type to try something halfway,’’ said Ma- ★ ★ * rine Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cush- enemy has about five diman, chief of American forces In South Vietnam’s five tnorth-i ernmost provinces. Cushman said to force the issue, the enemy—starting with its lunar new year offensive — abandoned its protracted war strategy. “He (the North Vietnamese) was trying to keep pecking away for years until we tired of it. We were winning that war slowly, we were making it a hamlet at a time. Now he is going all out,” Cushman said. visions—roughly 50,000 men—in the five northern provinces, U.S. sources have said. Allied troop strength in the region is about 160,000 troops. A heavy U.S. Army buildup in the region has reached the point where there are troops in all the heavily populated areas, Cushman said. “These troops are not settled down to where they can protect every hamlet, though,” he said. Cushman added that 127 of 141 Vietnamese pacification teams are ( back in their hamlets. He sai^ the U.S. troops in the region generally are now fightinf well outside the main cities, and alliod troops are killing about 250 enemy soldiers a week. He said the enenly still has the capability of making further attacks. City Employes' Dinner Friday Members of the Pontiac Muncipal Employes Association will install new officers at the association’s annual banquet Friday night at Holiday Inn. ★ ★ * Officers to be installed are: John Gusman, president; Rose Seibert, first vice president; Charles Jehle, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Lee, secretary; Myrna Carter, treasurer; and trustees Sherry Jenkins, Theodore V i 11 e 11 a Harold O’Beery and David Gray. Save Money on Meat; Avoid High Priori Wednesday Special OnIvL peRK CHOPS Pay Hike Is Due DETROIT (AP) - The Wayne County Board of Supervisors is due to act today on a proposal to grant county employes an across-the-board seven per cent annual salary increase or $420, whichever is greater. In addition to the pay raise, the board’s ways and means committee also recommended that all employes be given their birthdays as a holiday. Fancy Baby 59« PORK WHOLE or LOINS RIB HALF Cut Into Pork Chops Free! 49 Hoffman’S Oakland Packing Co. 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(Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sundoy Noon to 6 p.m. (DovoKtown closes Tues^ Wed, tt 6 p.mj FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. MARCH : Poland Purges 1 Intellectuals WARSAW, Poland (API -The Polish Communist regime fired seven intellectuals Monday in the biggest stroke of a purge following recent student demonstrations and street rioting. The government ousted six teachers at Warsaw University on charges of implanting, in their students, political views contrary to the state's, the official news agency P A P reported. « « There was no explanation for the ouster of the seventh intellectual, but he has been under fire for some time because of unorthodox Marxist views. Tlie regime now has ousted 12 persons, most of them .lews, since disturbances began on March 8, growing out of student unrest over the closing of a play U.S.-Canada Trade Hailed Chrysler Chief Sees N. America Economy WINDSOR, Ont, (DPI) -Virgil E, Boyd, president of Chrysler Corp., said Monday night that more liberal trade between the United States and Canada is working toward the development of a North American continental economy, j The recent automotive tariff! agreement! has transformed at-' titudes and objectives to the point that the North American operation is considered a single market, he said. ★ ★ w Boyd made his remarks at a ceremony here honoring 600 Chrysler Canada Ltd. employes who have seen 25 years with the company. Multinational companies, said Bo.vd, have a considerable impact in many areas of business and human reiationships in the countries where they operate. But sometimes, a foreign company gets a mixed welcome in the host country, Boyd said. ★ ★ ★ "All countries want to raise (heir standards of living but are afraid of a loss of independence if foreign investment is part of the proce.ss,” said Boyd. ‘T believe the question is not one of independence but of in-i terdependence," he concluded. which had some lines construed by censors as anti-Soviet. POUCE BRUTALITY I The students have charged: police brutality, accused the' official press of lying and demanding more freedom. No new demonstrations have beeni reported since three Warsaw sit-ins ended Saturday. w * * The latest move was further evidence of the government’s intention to root out .so-called ‘reactionary elements, Zionists and demagogues” whom it accuses of starting the trouble. REVISIONIST POSITIONS’ .Some Western observers feel, however, that the student unrest has given the party leadership an opportunity to strike back against opponents of its policy. | PAP said those dismtssed aU Warsaw University carried out their duties from "revisionist, positions.’’ They were: Bronislaw Baezko, L e s z e k and views.” It said members of this group were “direct perpetrators” of the student demonstrations. The seventh person dismissed Monday was Prof. Stefan Zolkiewski, as head of the social science department of the Polish Academy of Sciences. * * ★ A terse announcement by PAP made no mention of Zoikiewski’s status as one of the 83 members of the Communist party’s central committee. He is the first member of that body to feel adverse repercussions for recent events, as far as is known. Zolkiewski is also a professor of literary theory at Warsaw University. Kolakowskl and Stefan, Morawski, professors of philosophy: Zygmunt Bauman and Maria Hirszowicz, assistant professors of philosophy; and Wlodziemierz Brus, a professor^ of political economics. * ♦ ★ j ! Kolakowski, one of Poland’s leading Marxist philosophers, | has been in trouble with the regime for more than 10 years because he advocates a more, moral, humane and idealistic , basis for communism. j Communist party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka named the scholars, except Mrs. Hiszowiez, in a speech last Tuesday as the ‘‘spiritual initiators 0 f troublemongering actions.” ‘WELL-ORGANIZED’ Like most of the others fired PAP said the teachers Monday, Zolkiewski is Jewish, nurtured a ‘‘well-organized!Five government officials group of students or graduates dismissed previously were also of Warsaw University, chiefly of Jewish. They were fired after Jewish origin, known for long their sons and daughters were for their revisionist attitudes! blamed as student ringleaders. WANTED! 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Alcoa said llie company said its new system could purity water at a cost of 25 cents to 50 lent.s per thousand gallons, compared with 85 cents to SI jx-r thousand inr conventional desalination facilities ha\ing capacities of one to five million gallons daii;. Alco, said facility is in the p With initial capar, gallons daily. cia! On' KuO (iotor .V'x . ” TOT THAI I '.olor Portrait............99e I tt.M.-l PM. Scars SEARS IS PONTIAC Start at the bottom* Get Highland's prices first. Washers, dryers, color televisions, dishwashers, refrigerators, stereo hi fi’s, black and white televisions, freezers. By GE, Hotpoint, Zenith, Whirlpool, Westinghduse, RCA, Philco, Admiral. Open tonight and every Mon. through Sat.’til 9 p.m. « Pontiac Mall ■ 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TFESDAV. iMARCTI 20. 1008 A—9 RFK Meets Triumph, Trial on Campaign Trail! (EDITORS NOTE, fiobert F.| And—poof!—with apparenti His hair tousled into a mop,counts line to change sheriff es-i Kennedy has spent a week on^charming spontaneity, a pretty.lhis expensive suit rumpled, his corts u P smiling child materializes shirt sleeves stained by sweat.j ‘ Can't we just go Iwpe ; to to me W/ute from the sidelines and hands he climbs atop the back seat of says to no one in i ."S r « boa,*! .tan „pa„ oar and ».o» I, U,„ didate, on the stump and ojf it, during a week of trials and triumphs.) By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT Associated Press Writer He sits at the back of the bus that roars through the night along a highway in upstate New particular. green carnations. throngs pressing about him. He| ..My God, I just got in late this He says “Thank you very softly amidst the j.yg gQj jq j,g gp much,” still walking, and the cameras record the scene. He hands the bouquet to someone, and it is never seen again. The candidate is crushed by York, and he sings softly, Idzily.lJ® off-key to a tune strummed by a \ seemingly young guitarist. ^ ^ Key figures in the state’s strife-ridden Democratic party are left alone in other seats as Robert Francis Kennedy rolls up his shirt sleeves and relaxes. ★ ★ * He bites the tip from a long, tapered cigar and fills the back of the overheated bus with its pungent aroma. “Do you know ‘We Shall Overcome’?” he asks. “Or is that passe?” GUITARIST TRIES The young guitarist doesn' know it, but he tries, and Kennedy, at the end of a dreary night in the first week of his campaign for the Democratic nomination, sings softly. Now and then, a party pro breaks off from his conference with a Kennedy aide and, turning in his seat, stares blankly at the man lolling in the back of the bus. The South Boston Irish crowd turns out under gray wet skies to yell and laugh and wave. The Kennedy brothers, Bobby and Teddy, are marching in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade. They smile and wave at the faces but as they march they talk in terse undertones about the challenge. ★ “I think we can do it if we make the big pull,” Robert er-nestly tells Edward, who looks dubious. Behind them, a red-faced party functionary mutters to a hurrying assistant: “Where the hell is the little girl with the flowers?” “Don’t worry,” says the other. “Next corner.’ 231 in County Facing Draff During hAay Oakland County will provide 231 of the 3,262 men that draft boards in Michigan have been ordered to deliver for induction into the Army during May. In announcing the number of Inductees to be chosen, the state Selective Service headquarters in Lansing said, the May figure compares with 3,6M for April and 2,976 in March. For the second month i row, local boards are authorized to meet the May call by inducting registrants married on or before Aug. 26, 1965, who have no children. Such inductions, authorized in April for the first time since late in 1966, are to be made if sufficient volunteers and single registrants are not available. ★ ★ ★ Induction age limits are 19 through 25, with the oldest registrants selected first. Following are the number of men to be inducted from neighboring counties: Wayne, 1,254; Genesee, 212; Macomb, 122; and Lapeer, 13. PEOPLE SQUEAL I early in the morning. Do we I “Hello. How are you? ThankP^''® sheriff? j you.” And the people squeal and The bus finally arrives at its run along side and jump up and desUnation, a “pavilion in a [New York hamlet named John-... „ . 'son City. The Democrats have His California campaign man-,,„„g.3j„^^^ ^gten their testimo-ager’ Assembly Speaker Jesse „jgj (jjnner and have been drink-M. Unruh, tells him, “You j„g hard: Kennedy is so late know, this is better than Presi- jhat a reincarnation of Franklin dent Kennedy got in California p Roosevelt couldn’t bring the at the end of the I960 cam-crowd to life. Paigi-” A high school band tootles * ^ * him through the door. Inside, Yes,” says Robert Kennedy, another band, oblivipus to the waving and smiling. fact that they’re stealing the ------ 1964 campaign song of Lyndon The bus rolls through the New B. Johnson, belts out several York night. Already two hourslrounds of “Hello, Bobby,” for-! late for a Democratic dinner.tmerly “Hello, Lyndon,” and though he can barely lift his the candidate becomes impa-jHello, Dolly!” arm. Itient as the bus stops at each! It is nearly midnight. The But his aides are sweating and nervous and gasping for breath and they form a tight ring around him and push him through the crowd. The people slap him on the head and pull his hair and touch his coat and scream his name and yell for autographs candidate, like his listeners, tired and speaks listlessly. Nonetheless, as Ted Sorensen bravely introduces them, one New York politician after another groans laboriously through his prepared recital. They’ve eaten all the food; IKennedy gets no dinner; there will be sandwiches on the bus. He speaks, waves and goes back to the bus. It will be 5 a m. before he gets to bed for two hours’ sleep. Was it worth it? ' "I have to carry my own, state,” he .says. "I had to make the effort to show it was important enough for me to be here. You just have to do it.” thinking about improving your home? Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services —after all they're for you. Call CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEOERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac call a lawyer before you sign that contract Make sure you have the competent legal advice that only a lawyer can give you before you sign any kind of contract or deed — or before you sign anything that will put you in debt or obligate you in any way. Call him for an appointment. Thera should be a lawyer in your life. If you don't have one, call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. Chevell^s new style, power and road stance aren’t the only reasons it’s the most popular mid'Size car. Chevell0 SS 396 Sport Coupe (foreground) end Maffbu Sport Coupe. ^^1 -01 ■ jM One more reason: Its prices start a full *100 lower than any competitive models. Why is Chevelle so popular? It’s a quick-size car, yet it’s got big-car ride. That’s because its wide stance chassis has a full coil spring at each wheel. Chevelle offers a choice of wheelbases, too: 112 inches for coupes and convertibles and four inches more for sedans and station wagons. Chevelle is popular because of the way it performs. In the recent NASCAR sanctioned Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials, a Chevelle SS 396 won the Sports Intermediate Class, placing first in both economy and braking. In the Intermediate 6-Cylinder Class of the Performance Trials, a Chevelle 300 also outperformed all others, scoring the highest number of total points in the economy, accel- eration and braking tests. Popular, too, is Chevelle’s price. It starts lower than the competitors’, so you can order one equipped the way you want it without bending your budget. Get behind the wheel of America’s most popular mid-size car. Extra Savings on Chevy Job Tamer Trucks GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TRUCK SALE Celebrating fifty years of truck building progress with special savings on half-ton pickups and vans. FLEETSIDE PICKUPS with 8-ft. box, Six or V8, custom comfort and appearance equipment, chrome hub caps and front bumper. Also available at special savings: power steering and power brakes; 292 Six engine and 4-speed transmission; 396 V8 engine and automatic 3-speed transmission; Soft Roy gloss, air conditioning and radio. CHEVY-VANS with 90" or 108" wheelbase, 230 Six, chrome hub caps and bumpers, custom equipment, front stabilizer bar. Junior West Coast mirrprs. AuFhorixed Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ava. 335-4161 Clorkston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 675i Dixia Hwy. 625-5071 Rochester BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Roehaitar 651-70000 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411 A—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, i rKSDAA . MARCH 2H, 1968 Wheeler, Top Marine Oppose Viet Plan Change WASHINGTON (AP) - Both the retiring Army chief of staff and the new Marine commandant say they oppose any change of U.S. strategy which would leave South Vietnam’s countryside to the N’letcotifi. Tliese views have emerged at a time of rising speculation that r,en William (.' Westmorelands impending removal as commander in N’letnam means a basic switch in niilitarx policy is being considered. * w ★ Generally the sperulation has been ilial the I'nited Slates might Iwnefit by abandoning Westmoreland's “search-and-destroy’ operations or giving up such remote outposts as Khe' Sanh. Gen Harold K Johnson, whom Westmoreland will replace as Army chief of staff by July 2, said a U.S. fallback to defen.se of only select, high-population areas would give the’ Vietcong "a license to hunt v4hen and where they choose.” Marine Gen l,eonard F. Chapman said: 'i certainly would not favor what is called the enclave strategy. I think that is tantamount to certain de-|feat.” Johnson commented in the Aprii issue of Army Digest mag-! azin^, Chapman in an Associat-! ed Press interview. ★ ★ ★ Johnson, discussing war strategy, said U.S. efforts must continue to center on driving the] enemy’s larger military forma-| tions away from South Vietnam’s population. i “Any change in emphasis away from .search-and-destroy operations would free the enemy to operate with relative im- Ipunity around and between the peripheries of our enclaves,” the four-star Army general asserted. * -k * “In .short,” he said, “a with-idrawal to an enclave strategy would simply give enemy main force units a license to hunt when and where they choose. ! Some civilian leaders are portrayed as believing the United States would suffer fewer casualties by conducting fewer countryside search patrols or by avoiding static defensive positions in border areas where ene- my farces are close to supply caches. But military officers argue that giving up search-and-destroy tactics would surrender to the enemy the initiative—as well as vast areas of South Vietnamese territory—without battle. It is generally assumed that the administration’s current evaluation of Vietnam policy includes a new look at military strategy and the manpower required to execute it. In announcing Westmoreland’s scheduled Pentagon as- signment, President Johnson’ said strategy as such wasn’t involved in the change of command. But as one senior officer in the Pentagon observed, the next Vietnam commander’s plans I will to some extent be directly contingent on the amount of new troops the President authorizes for the war effort. The appraisal of the war and. possible future military needs has been under way for almost' two months following the mas-; sive enemy Tet offensive] against South Vietnamese cities, i Bargaining Bill Splits Farmers WASHINGTON ( AP) - Farm groups showed at an agricultural conference Monday they are sharply divided on legislation to broaden farmer power to bargain for better prices. The John.son administration sought farm expressions on bargaining in a day long conference to which it had invited officials from more than 150 farm and rural development organizations. ministration came from leaders! of the National Farmers Union, the National Grange, and the Missouri Farmers Association as well as from several com-' modity organizations. ^ GENERAL SUPPORT j On farm bargaining, these organizations gave general sup-' port for a bargaining bill intro-1 duced in Congress recently by Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-i Minn. This bill would set up a farm bargaining board similar! to the National Labor Relations! Board which supervises labor bargaining. j But C. W. McMillan, exec-' utive vice president of the, American National Cattlemen’s Association, said present laws permitting farmers to work to-i gether for better conditions! are adequate. He said his or-] Nixon Force Stacked Up AP Wirtpholo PSYCHEDELIC SIDE-STONES - North Carolina Highway Department workers paint psychedelic designs on underpass stones at Jamestown. Joe Powell of Raleigh, bridge maintenance engineer, said the painting was done to prevent vulgarities from defacing the stones. There are no plans for abstract underpasses all over the state. 'Protestant Unity Move Ahead of Church Action' The conference did not, however, bring sharp criticisms of the administration’s present ■farm policies, as a similar meeting did a year ago. Most of those speaking said there is need for government (Programs designed to stabilize; farm production and prices., I Several endorsed recent recom-j NEW YORK (AP) — House-i imendations of President Johnson ^jy0g weep men curse and a that Congress extend portions of, farm programs expiring either,'^ .............. .. . ,at the end of this year or at the! established m his new national | end of next year. headquarters. [ KEPT SILENT I ®*^t the moving vans remain | I " in their stalls, idled for almost a I But there were no expression TeamstersI 0 views from the American ^ity and on Long' harm Bureau hederation, a ma-jor critic of government participation in agriculture. Representatives of his farm organization attended the conference, but kept silent. Teamster Strike Stalls N.Y. The Farm Bureau is supporting legislation pending in Congress to eliminate some of the control in farm payment programs. The lack of criticism and complaints about farm programs was in sharp contrast to that which marked last year’s conference. This contrast brought expressions of surprise from some farm spokesmen, since|f^ Richard M. Nixon, who’s farm income dropped 11 per^eking the GOP presidential cent last year and prospects for;nomination, was to have been improvement this year are un-j moved March 2 from a small certain. Fifth Avenue office to a more Strong support for the ad- spacious one on Park Avenue. ----- -----------------1 The strike began March 1, and the Nixon team is still on Fifth Avenue, “sitting in each other’s laps,” as a campaign worker put it. DAYTON, Ohio (J1 — Church dean of United Theological Col-leaders see signs that unity [lege, Montreal, told the meet-among Protestants is movingi*'^^’ “Tl'e time for union was ahead of formal church authori-t^'’*' yesterday.” nation for it. [SIMILAR VIEW "While were talking about it,' The Rev. Dr. James I. it’s happening,” one theologian Cord, president of Princeton remarked. Theological Seminary, sounded ★ * ★ a similar note, citing the rise of The point was brought out re-'a “radical, practical Christiani- peatedly as the Consultation on ty” in which various believers C’hurch Union today sought to spurned church divisions to join map procedures for merging 10 in united action. American Protestant denomina-| ”We stand at a crucial junc-[ lions with a total of 25.5-million ture not in the sense of whetherj p i members into a single church. ,we go on or not, but in the sense tTrOT lOrCGCl Declaring that lime has run'of whether we can be creative out for long-term, gradual steps enough to reflect what is al-in the face of the swift changes, ready happening in Christianity the Rev Dr. George Johnston,Itoday,” he said. A study report presented here also described widespread and I increasing interdenominational operations in many matters, at national as well as local levels, despite the continued official se-I paration of the churches. “The preservation of denominational identity in all situations is no longer taken for granted the closing of three branch of-, as normal,” the report said. tices in Grand Rapids and one in Saginaw. , , He testified at a Senate jBank- , , , , , , . , , , . ' ing subcommittee hearing on a gadget to lest sobriety and de-nua! meeting opened Monday. reestablish- t idcd not to drive home involving delegations from the George Hammond, chairman participating denominations as RaniHs and Sap ol the District of Gohimhia fiti- well a.s observers from about yens Trallic Hoard, drank the other churches, including Ro-whisky and blew mto the device man Catholicism. [ Monday as part of an expert- Participants alreadv have-,, legisla- ment greed on principles of faith and ^^e only way by which ♦ w w order, allowing wide diversity in '* which has Dr Tom Parr_\ .Jones, inven- wor.ship forms, but now are]^®®^ Michigan National Bank tor of the instrument tailed an trying to work out the mechan-^®''®*^^* million of dollars, can Alcoly.ser, aiiruiunced that Ham- ics of linking up their different ^ rectified, Stoddard said, mond'.s breath had registered organizational struttures. ' However, t h e independent above the danger mark A panel of lawyers, headed by Bankers Association of America Haniniond, who had c,\- Oliver Schroeder of Cleveland’s a statement filed with the pressed interest in [Kis.sihle use Western He.serve University, subcommittee, opposed the bill of the device, announced he was said there are no legal barriers sponsored by &n. Philip A. going home in a taxi. , to the project, Hart, D-Mich. 'Til be so happy to get out of New York,” said one tbarful woman as she tried vainly to find a way to get her household belongings transferred from Manhattan to Santa Monica, Calif. A Flushing, Queens, man who has to move to Kansas City told a reporter “I’m damned if I’m going to wait for them to settle the strike ... If they won’ move me, I’ll rent a trailer and do it myself.” NIXON MOVE STALLED TJie campaign headquarters to move them. GOVERNMENT HIT Government agencies also were left in distress by the strike, which halted an estimated 8,000 transfers per week within the struck area and to, and from other parts of the na-| tion. The Licenses Division of the New York City Police Department was to have vacated four floors and the basement of a Worth Street building March 11. * ★ ★ A move to anothep building was necessitated by planned demolition of the old building. Capt. Edward J. Lorch said the division had advised persons who must attend taxi license hearings to check both old and new addresses on hearing days to find out where to go. The strikers are members of Local 814, International Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind). Drivers got a base pay of $120.40 a week, while helpers and warehousemen got $112.40.! They recently rejected a contract which would have given all of them a $28.20 weekly increase spread over three years.] Until Monday, the union and] the six employer associations] hadn’t been talking to one another since the contract rejection March 18, and state and federal mediation services had stayed out of it. Greece Curbs NewsofRFK Traffic Official Is 'Shot' Down closing of 4 Bank Offices' WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard J. Stoddard, chairman of the board of the Michigan National Bank, Lansing, said Monday a 1940 error by the comptroller of the currency forced WASHINGTON Wasiiingtoii traffic official " downed three double sliol.s of MEETING UNDERWAY •olcli, blew into a Briti.';li made The con.sultation'.s .seventh an- | Many apartment dwellers who’ve had to move out—-but can’t get moved into their new dwellings—have had to go into hotels and motels. With the end of the month coming up, they may be joined by others who’ve given commitments to vacate. Some already had moves under way when the strike began. Their belongings sit in warehouses or on piers with no one ■SPVRKS (iRll 1 IN H VRd j)o\|f - The cost of funerals is not a matter of concern to some but for many it is. We always have available for selection different services in a wide range of prices. Extended payments are ovailable for those who need this ossistonce. .SPARKS-GRIFFIN FINKRAL HOME Hi \Mlliam.s St. Phone FE 8-9288 ATHENS (AP) - The Greek regime today ordered a crackdown to limit news on the activities of U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. The censor’s office barred the use in Greek newspapers of any photographs of Kennedy, who is bidding for the Democratic presidential nomination ★ ★ ★ Editors were also advised to play down their coverage of Kennedy. They were told they must keep Kennedy stories on the inside pages and limit the size of the headlines. The censor’s orders were given verbally and without explanation. URGING FROM U. S.’ One Athens editor claimed the U.S. Embassy here had urged the Greek regime to take steps to limit the mushrooming Kennedy coverage in Greek papers since the senator announced his entry into the nomination race. The editor said the embassy was upset that Kennedy news was overshadowing President! Johnson. * * ★ A U.S. Embassy spokesman denied the claim, saying, “It is simply not true.” LK755aes Mar 26 BIRD ON TOUR — This plucky pelican marches into a German hotel with great dignity. The bird and his keeper are on world tour pro-j moting tourism to Greece and I Rhodes. Divorces Deborah R. from Kirk AA. Collins Sharon A. from Gerald P. Lovins Susanne AA. from Donald K. KIncheloe AAargaret L. from Harold G. Hale Jr. AAary L. from Frank L. Knost Beverly K. from Ronald G. Olsen Lou A. from Jerry D. Helsel Carrie L, from John W. KImbro Eleonore AA. from William H. Powell Pauline from Hazen AAlller Rosemary from AAlchael J. Garlizt James E. from Patricia D. Back Alice D. from Harold D. Stanifer AAarlorle U. from John Wasyllk Phyllis A. from Frederick Ranesboftom Bonnie B. from John B. Ross Births Herman L. Hudson, 137 N. Astor Steven W. Karver, Highland Walter A. Swan, AAllford Robert H. Taylor, 3739 Lincolnshire Bobby R. Thorne, Union Lake Fornie E. Tindell, 270 Chandler Eugene L. Bennett 464 4fh Solomon Corley 545 Harvey Geerge Durcl, Clarkston James R. Freebury, Lake Orion James A. Gulgar, 720 University Jackie 0. Lange 52 S. Anderson Lawrence E. O'Neal, 592 Oakland Ronald AA. Pefter, Drayton Plains Charles E. Weaver, 305 S. Telegraph John C. Beauchamp, prayton Plains AAlchael C. Egres, Apt. 5 Spokan Villa James D. Persinger, 3492 Watkins Lake Anthony Renne, Union Lake Billy E. Wilson, Lake Orion James E. Garris, Waterford Staniey A. Goiembeski, Auburn Heights James E. Lasiey, Drayton Piains Larry E. AAorris, 5936 Pontiac Lake Road Thomas A. Turner, Union Lake Lysie AA. Basinger 2532 Patrick Henry Edward A. Goetz, Waterford James V. Harper, Highiand Howard L. Pheips, Lake Orion Leonard A. Sage, Walled Lake Harry C. Bennett, Drayton Plains Last change made in the procedure of the Electoral College was the Xllth Amendment added to the Constitution in 1804. Pontiac Workers Okay Contract by 2-1 Margin City of Pontiac hourly rated workera approved a union contract with the city by a two-to-one margin yesterday, according to Willis Seay, president of Local 100 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Some 240 city employes are | involved. Raises will be about 25 cents per hour raising the ; average, worker’s pay from $3.15 to $3.40, Seay estimated. Fringe benefits, including percentage increases for longevity, are also in the new contract, he said. LOW OVERHEAD - This Korean ■ locksmith has his choice of locations as he carries his business with him through the sheets of Seoul. I “PAY AS YOU GO and SAVE” Shop RICHARDSON’S Cash and Carry Stores Name RICHIE'S COW Contest ganization believes it can attain [satisfactory prices through a voluntary self-discipline program of production restraints. * ★ ★ But advocates of a stronger i farm bargaining legislation ar- ■ gued there could be no effective | bargaining without legal author-1 ity to control production crops and products which would E be subject to price bargaining f with processors. ' 8 Pick Up Your Entry Blanks at All 8 Richardson's Farm Dairy Stores Cowsmnt Loeafions PiMly of FREE PARKM6 Fast Coorleous Service I ICE 1COHAGE; CREAM CHEESE 1 SANDWICH 1-Lb. Ctn. 99( 21551 Doz. J i Reg* 62c 1 Reg, $1.18 1 A delicious snack or 3 desert. Stock up at 1 this low, low price. C 1 Rich in | 1 Proteins i ■ Malce-easy | 1 Salads | Ice Cream Nut Festival BUTTER PECAN MAPLE NUT PISTACHIO NUT 99' Vi gallon Richardson's ercomy-rich ice cream loaded^ with nuts for that extra flavor... BUTTIR PRALIHE or CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM ■file jI ^ Reg- 99c A Special Flavor Treat and a Real Value Everyday Low Prices HOMO MILK -e-dS” Chocolate Milk vdO” SOUR CREAM •r29° PARM FRESH ECUS Med., Large., Ex. Large RICHARDSON 58.18 M 15 Clarkbton 535 Commerce Road 3414 Huron at Elu’. Lake Rd 4342 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 2466 Orchard Lk, Rd. Sylvan Lake 4100 Baldwin Avc Pontiac I 109 Joslyn Avo, Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 2r>. lORS Lenten Guideposfs—24 A—11 Have Faith, She Cries, Staring Death in the Face By FRANK EIFERT Tampa, Fla. Lucinda Sears stared out over Iwhipping dust Lake Okeechobee with troubled light in her eye. I r was Sept. 16, 1928, a day The sky was darkening and | that south Florida will never TAXATION WITHOUT New dining- facilities. 5 new meeting rooms and banquet space . . . completely refurbished, decorator design rooms and suites with private bath, . TV, sir-conditioning ... featuring the elegant new I COLONY RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Home of Don McNeili's Breakfast Club *ree tickets available at desk to our guests Municipal Parking “YOU JOIN THE FUN ... I’LL GET THE DISHES DONE’’ What homemaker wouldn't love to be replaced by o convenient Electric Dish-wosherl Just think, no more time-consuming, hand-ruining dishwashing —not to mention dryingl Everything from fine crystal to pots and pans are washed and dried sparkling clean at the push of a button! And the kitchen always looks neat because dirty dishes are whisked out of sight after each meal. The cost . . . about 2c a day. Stop in at Your Electric Appliance Dealer's and see the new Electric Dishwashers today. CNISUIMR Telephone 333-7812 forget. A monster storm was on its way, but people like Charles and Lucinda Sears and their three children — people who lived just off Florida’s biggest lake — had no warning of its I approach. I * ★ ★ A tall, proud woman, Lucinda had worked hard with her husband to make a living and build their small home. ROOF BLOWS OFF When the storm came, she I closed the windows. Then she iaod Charles watched the dust whipping around the cabin. The wind increased and soon their roof blew off as if it were piece of cardboard. The terrifying storm had hoiled up out of the Caribbean, intent on destroying everything within its 500-mile range. The dead were everywhere: among the timbers and masonry of demolished homes, in city streets and on highways. ★ * ★ As soon as the roof had blown off their cabin, Lucinda grabbed her daughter, Effie Ann, not quite 2 years old, while her husband, Charles, reached for their two sons, Cleofus, almost 5, and Charles Jr., 3. T^ey ran outside looking for shelter. OLD BENT TREE All they could see was an old bent tree which had withstood an earlier storm. The nine-foot mud dike around the lake had burst with the pressure of the flood. The rising water drenched them. Carrying the children, Lucinda and her husband climbed into the tree’s sheltering branches. Silently they watched as their cabin broke into pieces. Parts of a chair, a dishpan, blankets, shoes, lamps — everything they owned — washed by them in one enormous wall of water. WATER RISES The fury of the storm grew. As the water level rose, the frightened family climbed higher into the tree until they were clinging desperately to the branches which were thrashing wildly in the mighty gusts of wind. The water slowly began to creep up around They could climb (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the 24th in a series of 40 articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent. Each story is one of faith in action, told by a sincere person. Some contributors are famous, others relatively unknown.) no higher. Night came. The enraged-wind tore unabated at the family in the tree. Torrents of rain stung them. And the water inched relentlessly higher slowly reaching muddy hands of I death toward them. * ★ ★ After a while even breathing became a struggle. Charles called through the screaming wind: ‘NO, HONEY’ “Cindy, we’re all gonna die.” Her voice rang back across the tempest: ‘No, honey, we’re not gonna die. God’s right here with us! The water was almost up to her neck. She was straining to hold Effie Ann’s head above the decreasing with the reluctance of an ebbing tide. The storm drifted back to the sea again to hide its face. Then it was quiet once more. STATE OF SHOCK It was well into the next day before the waters were low enough for the parents to climb from the tree and wade to safety. They stumbled to an aid station in a state of shock. Tender hands ministered tf water. How could she believe them and put them to bed. they wduld live? Their night of terror had JUST HOLD ON i passed. But that’s not all the “Cindy, if I could just getjs*®^- Not for Lucinda who. closer to you . ‘You just hold on to those boys!” she called back. Praying for a Tittle more stren^ in her almost paralyzed arms, she painfully lifted Effie Ann a fraction higher. Faintly she heard her husband’s voice again: Not much more time. within inches of death, sang a song of faith into the teeth of one of the worst record. For eight days after the storm, Lucinda bore her fourth child — a healthy girl. Tomorrow Keith Miller, Austin, Tex., writer, tells hoto his life changed one day when, in o' period of total desolation, he. AtMclalM, Inc.) TIRE DISCOUNTS I NYLON TUBELESS I WHITEWALLS She lifted her eyes to s pulled his car off the food and stygian sky, to One whose quiet command had stilled another tempest in Galilee. Then she began to sing, accompanied by the gurgling of water and roar of the wind: “Father, I stretch my hands to ITiee, “No other help I know; “If Thou withdraw Thyself from me, “Ah, whither shall I go . . . “Author of faith, to Thee I Uft “My weary, longing eyes; “0 may I novy receive that gift; “My soul without it, dies.” CHORUS OF ANGELS As Charles Wesley’s old hymn was carried on the wind, seemed to Lucinda that she could hear a great chorus of angels singing with her. And as she reached higher for the everlasting arms of faith, she saw three flashes of light streak across the eastern sky perfectly timed succession. “Thank You, God. Thank You,” she murmured. She knew without a doubt that the flashes of light had been a sign from God. It was no surprise to her at all when the water began slowly, very slowly, to recede. The wind slackened, spent, McCarthy Gets Michigan Boost DETROIT (AP)-The chairman of the Metropolitan Detroit chapter of Americans for Dem-pcratic Action (ADA) says Michigan supporters of Sen Eqgene McCarthy, D - Minn, have contributed $30,000 toward presidential nomination campaign. The chairnian, Jordan Rossen of Detroit, said additional funds are anticipated by mail, earthy spoke at a $10H-a-pIate fund-raising dinner in his b^alf Friday night in Detroit. Ifyou’venever tried the bottle, try the glass. The Canadian Gubmanls Code:Rule6. If you haven’t gotten around to trying Canadian Club yet and don’t want to try a big bottle, try a little glass. That way, you can see for yourself—no other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It’s the one whisky that’s bold enough to be lighter than them all. Next time, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 6: if you’ve never tried the bottle, try the glass. i YEARS OLD.'Imported in bottle fiom cwmm sv hihim nmuTm mc, betmht. hick. $s.t moor. 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SpeciaRy Developed! The BARLOW • GA50-34 Full Zenith quality through and through. Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut color (CA50-34W) or in grained Mahogany color (CA50-34IO. 6" Oval twin-cone speaker. See Your Nearby Zenith Dealer *Disf, Suggested Refoil Price (Rodio Diet. Co.) A--12 tup: PONTIAC pr^ss, Tuesday, marci^26, loes 38 More GIs Listed Dead in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP^ - A Dc-| fense Department casualty list has identified 13 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war. Twenty-four others previously listed as missing in action were recorded as dead. Killed in action: ARMY CALIFORNIA — 1»» Lt. D»rv1 W. Crum, WMttlwi Sof. B*in|l Y*m«nf, Onttlimd. HAWAII — 1st Lt. Rov B- Cochrsn, idwtlKld BBrrscks. ILLINOIS — Sore. 4 Th»odor» L., Zatwitza. Posen. I INDIANA - Ptc. Kenneth E. Willard Jr., Svmcuse. 1 kintuck:^— pvi. wnn«m d. pnet,] *tIxa's"— 1st LI. Laf V L. FItzsIm | moos, Houston. 1 WISCONSIN — Ptc. David W. Kmetz,. Moquah. j NAVY CALIFORNIA - Hospitalman Edilberlo' D. Macagba, Albamf. 1 MARINE CORPS | ^CALIFORNIA - SbI. Kenneth T. Rabev.j ®7Iew' MEXICO — Lance CpI. Dale A. Orlffin, Holloman Air Force Base. OHIO — S. Sst. Billie O. Kean, Ales- AIR FORCE TEXAS — S. Sgl. Eduardo Garcia. San Antonio. , . , - Changed from missing to dead —-host ile: ARMY KENTUCKY — Spec. 4 Donald E. Kidd, NEW MEXICO - 1st LI. James M. Slone, White Sands Missile Range 0^10 — Ptc. Gary O. Holslnger, New **T^AS — Spec. 4 Dennis L. Cunning ham, El Paso. WISCONSIN - NAVY Edward J. HagI, Bozeman. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — CpI. Dennis J^. MedeJ-ros, San ■ COLORADO -Hams, Golden) Rockvale. MICHIGAN — PIC. I tlaad, Brlmlay. MISSOURI — Ptc. Ji J. Horvath, B. Waldron, I M. Mead, lid R. Bum-I O, Taylor, *'mONTANA — Ptc. Charles G. Boyer, Billings) Ptc. David G. Anderson, Billings. OHIO — Lance Col. Louis G. Taylor, Cleveland) Lance CpI. Hollis *j^^*^j* Shelbv,°''Slc!''Stephen A. West, Dayton. TEXAS — Pvt. Domingo Rodriguez Jr., ^w'rsCONSIN — CpI. Michael Sears, Milwaukee. : Mis.sing as a result of hostile i action: i ARMY I Spec. 4 Young D. Ooletre«a Spec. 4 Wilbert R. Barbee, Spec. 4 Charles L. Bonner, Spec. 4 Henry J. Servant Jr., Pfc. Lawrence J. Lc Donne. NAVY Cmdr. Donald i R. Hybbs, U. (J. G.) Lee D Benson, Aviation Antisubmarine W?rfari Technician 5.C. Randall J. Nightingale, Aviation /Machinist's Mata Thomas ° “"'‘^marine corps Ptc. David W. Erickson. AIR FORCE Cant. Howard K. Williams. Captured or interned. NAVY LI. Cmdr. Dale W. Doss, LI. Cmdr. Edwin A. Shuman III. Died not as a result of hostile action: MARINE CORPS TEXAS — Lanca CpI. Bobby L. Wtath-ars, LongVIew. . j j Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile; ARMY WISCONSIN — Pic. Michael L. \ Clowning Pays LOCKPORT, N.Y. UPl - Just, clowning around brings in more th;ui $3,000 a year from a char-itv show put on by the Lock-porf Circus^owns, a group of 10 men 3P^aried professions and businesses. Using a slogan “Have Fun — Will Travel," the members perform for charitable purposes sucli as liospitals and orphanages and commercially for dinners, store openings and other programs * ★ ★ Each man developed his own clown character and made up his ovm routine. Costumes were made by wives or “just thrown together." i While only about $100 is invested in the equipment, all agree they wouldn’t part with their props and costumes “for any amount of money." MEMO\ . . TYPEWRITER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saeinaw St. We didn’t say it-you did! These letters to Delta are about little things that passengers say mean a lot to them. For they add up to the personal service you' find on Delta... service that makes such a welcome difference in air travel. Appreciate the Order: “It Is a real pleasure to meet someone who seems to be genuinely pleased to have your business.” Coed Acclaims: '•I could say it's ‘groovy’ but what Impressed me is that as a young adult I have never received such respect and been made so welcome.” Pearl of Rare Worth: “1 haven’t any idea what his salary is but I do know that Delta is getting a bargain.” Appreciative Mother: “I had never asked for special attention before when flying, never needed it nor expected it. Aboard Delta with a 3-week old daughter I didn’t have to ask for help. It was offered at every turn.” Changed I “I was determined not to enjoy the flight but two exceptional stewardesses saw to it I did.” Sang-froid Service: “An earthquake had destroyed my hotel but Delta calmly made other arrangements for me.” (Caracas passenger) Observant Executive: “... with no more than their smiles and willingness to serve, they made an otherwise dull flight a memorable and happy one.” Going to Mismi? Nine jet services daily. Non-stops at 10am, 1:35pm and 10pm, the latter two Super DC-8s, world’s biggest jetliners. Night Coach only $57. Day Jetourist fare, $73. Trip to Tampa? Non-stop Super DC-8 at 5:55pm. Arrives 8:13pm. Five jet services in all with one-stops at 7:30am, 1:55pm and a low-fare Night Coach at 10pm, just $50. Day Jetourist, $63. How about Atlanta? 12 jets every day. Just 98 minutes, non-stop, at 8am and 1:55pm. I n all, over 1100 jet seats daily to Atlanta with direct connections to all the Southeast. Day Jetourist fare, $40. Now Orleans next? One-stop jet service via Atlanta at Sam and 1:55pm. Also 4 other jet services. Including a Night Coach at 12:30am, only $50. Day Jetourist, $60. Dallas? A one-stop thru-jet at Sam. Three other jet services dally, Including another one-stop at 1:55pm. Day Jetourist, $64. Houston? Five jet services. Thru-jets at 6:25pm and Night Coaches at 11:05pm and 12:30am. Day Jetourist, $72. Night Coach, $56. Ask about Discover America and low Family Plan fares. Major credit cards accepted.. For reservations, call Delta Air Lines, or see your Travel Agent. Addtwctafam Schedule changes eff. April 1 * Best thing that ever happened to air travel Are Your School's Aclivlties Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. rrKSI)A\ , MARCH 20. 1908 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows B—1 King and T Clicks at PCH By KATHY McCLURE A. Michael Dempsey, musical director of Pontiac Central’s spring miftical, “The King And I,” stated, “I think we’ve really got something. I don’t always get this feeling and I’m sure we’ve got it this time.’’ With three performances tucked under their belts, the cast members have three more to perform this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On Friday and Saturday the performances will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday’s at 3 p.m. Tickets can still be purchsed at the job placement office and at the door. ★ ★ ★ Members of the ballet scene are Stacia Burns, Eugene Rucks, ’Theresa Hunt, Ann Purdy, Carol Gaydos and Purvis Hunt. Others are Alesia Daniels, Maria Mihay, Marva Burns, Barb Johnson, Before After MIKE STOWE Matt Newman, John Hayes, Jim Mitchell, Mark Asplin and Joe MacMillen. Kettering Vocal Students to Present Concert Sunday By PAULA MARSH Music wiU once again fill the halls of Waterford Kettering as the vocal departihent presents a concert Sunday at 3 p.m. Performing will be the Gleemen, girls’ chorus, mixed chorus, girls’ trio, and the girls’ ensemble. There will be no admission charge. Directing the concert will be Mrs. John Hunt, vocal music instructor. Accompanists are Jndy Kiger, Sonia Martin and Gayle Strader. Champion pie eaters were determined recently. Seniw winner was Dan Cooper, from homeroom 12D. Junior champ was Bob Hawke, IIH and Sid Graves, IOC, won for the sophomores. Modern Dance 'Happening' Set at Lahser High By GRETCHEN HAAS ’ A modern dance “Happening” will be presented at 8 p.m. Friilay in the Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School commons area. ’The theme of the performance will be “life as Seen Through the Arts.” The program is being produced by Pam Sherwood, physical education teacher, with most of the choreography done by the students. A musical composition written by Joel Hipps and featuring guitar and flute will highlight th^ production. Lahser student directories went on sale on ’Tuesday. Ed Hershman and Curt Ostermann of the Lahser yearbook staff compiled and published the directories. Profits will be used to finance the Lahser’s yearbook, the Accolade. ECOLOGICAL STUDY Biology Club members will make a complete ecological study of Orange Lake and the wooded area which lie adjacent to the Lahser school property. Studies of animal and plant life and weather and soil conditions will be made. Friday the Lahser prom committee, sponsored a “Grub-In.” Students who purchased tickets for the event were allowed to wear informal clothing during the day. All proceeds went to help finance the Lahser prom which is scheduled for June • at Oakland University. Winners in the district speech contest for the multiple reading category were Amanda Adkins, Chris Alffonso, Mike Amann, Melanie Granfors, Gene Johnson, John Madison, Paula Marsh and Bruce Smith. WORK-NIGHT HELD Last night a work-night was held in the gym for prospective Varsity Club members. Among the activities were cleaning the locker room, washing shelves and painting various articles. Initiation for the‘30 workers wili be heid tomorrow night at Z Officers of the club are Bill Penoza, president; Tim McPartlin, vice president; Virgil Williams, secretary; and Pete Evans, treasurer. Its sponsor is Douglas Spicer; a faculty member. ★ ★ ★ Tryouts for the talent show, which will be presented April 5 at the Student Council Hawaiian Luau, are now beiite held. Future Teachers have planned a field trip to the United Artists Theater in Detroit, to see Camelot Saturday. Girls’ Athletic Association met tonight after school. Sponsoring GAA this semester is "Marjorie Donovan. The main characters will be portrayed by Vic Adams, Mike Stowe, Margaret Emerson, Alana Cargle, Nick Leland, Willie Black and Bill Price. Dave Barker, Pete Marinos, Diane Michol, Diane Cheal, Beth Vershure, Jackie Washington, Mike Orencia and Steve Greenhalgh will also play major rolls. * * * Completing the list are Mike Leacher, Tom Putnam, Alan Paterson, John Cairo, Carol Haanes and Karen Jones. ‘CAST IS TALENTED’ Percy Guest, a member of the properties crew, said, “I think the cast has more than enough acting and singing ability and they certainly showed it in their performances last week.” Peter Ugolini is also directing the musical. The 1967-68 forensics team has been chosen. Walter Smith will coach the team. Winning the humorous contest were Willie Black, first; Barb Johnson, second; and Jan Godoshian, third. Nancy Appleton is the alternate. Cecylya Brown took first place in the interpretation contest. Bonnie Monroe placed secoiid, and Bev Bacak, third. Violet Herron will be the alternate. In sophomore declamation, Ron Hibbs placed first, Dave Shepherd, second; and Anita Shelton, third. 'The alternate is Arlene Churchill. Marianne Newman and Beatrice Wright tied for first place in the girls’ oratory contest. Evelyn Klock will be the alternate. * ★ * Chi’is Lewis took first in boys’ oratory and Mike Lee, second. Cnris Brewer will be the alternate. Carol Sempere placed first in the girls’ extemporaneous contest, with Verna Katip taking second. Evelyn Klock has been selected alternate. Boy winners were Gary Durfec, first; Bruce Crossman, second; and Dave Barker, alternate. Lester Mack’s advanced chemistry class visited Oakland University Thursday. To help their study of spectroscopy, the students viewed two infrared spectrometers while an OU senior explained their use. The students also saw the organic, physical and biochem labs. In the biochem lab. Dr. Jim Davis demonstrated the use of the radioactivity counter. Senior Bev Bacak said, “'The trip was educational and almost as much fun as going to the zoo to see the aardvarks and gnus.” 'You Can't Take It With You' Cast Chosen at Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Snakes are collected, ballet steps practiced, xylophones played and printing presses operated In the living room of the busy family which began its stay at Rochester High School with the casting of the 1968 senior play, “You Can’t Take It With You.” To be presented April 26 and 27, the play will be directed by Mrs. Neil Montgomery. Diane Stallard will serve as the assistant director. Chris Gullen and Sonja Kjolhede will play the romantic leads. Others in the cast are Steve Hopkins, Roger Francke, Model Senate to Convene at Brother Rice Saturday Ray Landon, Jim Mulligan, Paul Kiekbusch, Norm DeGiamberdine, Carl Renius, Larry Denny, Eric Fletcher, Steve Temple and Bob Plot. Girls in “You Can’t Take It With You” include Penny Hergenroeder, Donna Tobias, Sue Zink, Judy Hilgendorf, Carla Smith and Suzy Oxford. Chosen to head the play’s working committees are Claudia Parcells, property; Pam Olin, tickets; Sue Chapman, scenery; Lynn Howard and Ruth Kemler, costumes; Bob Mills, lighting; and Karin Headlee, publicity. Twenty-six art stodents are awaiting Easter vacations when they will visit New York City. Mrs. John Cohoe and W. R. Ewald, art teachers, will serve as sponsors for the trip. The six-day journey will include many sight-seeing side trips. David Carbno received a gold key at the recent Scholastic Arts Award competition. by Edward R. Nobia GETTING TO KNOW YOU-In the cast of Pontiac Central High School’s spring musical, “The King and I,” are Margaret Emerson (left) and Alana Cargle. Final performances will be presented at 3 p.m. 'Thursday and Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from the school’s job placement office or at the door. Folk Concert Is Friday of NFH 'Coffee House' By ANNE KHXEEN Tables for four, daffodills and black lights will give North Farmington’s Cafe a coffee house aura Friday night for a Hootenanny - Concert from 8 to 11. Folk talent will perform on a stage in the round. Yearbook staffers have planned the folk night to complement payments for the 299-page Aurora. The event climaxes seven months of preparing the annual By GARY MILLER When the fifth annual Brother Rice High School Model Senate convenes Saturday 100 students will have the chance to run the government “the way they want.” Tom McNaught, one of the senate administrators, said, “With the ever mounting problems and crises facing our nation today, there is an unceasingly large amount of criticism and comments directed towards the administration and Congress by many a dissatisfied citizen.” The two-day Model Senate is under the guidance of moderator B. J. Cowan and the senate administration composed Tom McNaught, Roger Schreiber and Frank Mazza. Three current problems will be debated before the senate. They are;^ (1) the electoral college, (2) Investigation of Supreme Court powers, and (3 ) Congressional representation for Washington, D. C. * * * Each of the 100 participating will represent a senator in WashingtMi. The “student” Senators have been busy for months writing to Washington to find out more about their individual research problems. In the past, the Model Senate has been composed entirely of Brother Rice and Marian students. This year, however, the Convent of the Sacred Heart was given 12 seats. The 36 Republicans, led by Minority Leader Kathy Hoener and Minority Whip Mary Oliver, are guaranteed to have a hard time trying to get anything past the 64 Democrats, led by Majority Leader Jim McGowan and Majority Whip Kathy Hartman. Marian High School will provide the Senate Chambers with pages and censors under the direction of Ann Kelsl and Marian’s Model Government moderator. Sister Veronita. Awards will be presented after the Model Senate adjourns Sunday. The students will be judged on the basis of total participation and research. The numerous awards include best state, best performance, six runners-up, and best research. New awards to be issued this year will be for the best state display and eight ribbons of commendation. News Roundup Sea holm By JOHN CALVER Richard Zurel, a Seaholm High School senior, is an avid archaeologist. He has searched Michigan in hopes of finding artifacts. Last summer Rick did some extensive excavating at the Drake Site, a prehistoric Indian village located in Farmington Township. There he uncovered pottery shards, a possible quartzite scraper, a hammerstone and a fragmentary pipe stem. He was selected along with 11 other students from the metropolitan Detroit area, to present a paper at the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at Wayne State University recently. Students attending were chosen from 180 outstanding secondary students. The title of Rick’s paper was “The Drake Site: a Late Woodland Burial.” Rick is one of two Detroit area students to be chosen to be guests of the U.S. Army Research Office from May ISIS at Iowa City, Iowa. Sacred Heart By TERESA FIASCHETTI Instead of the usual yearly essay contest, restricted to a set form and a limited number of words, students at Academy of the Sacred Heart had a chance to submit entries using education as a general theme in a wide range of media including the standard essay form, free or rhymed poetry, short story and magazine cover design. Senior class entries were submitted by Judith Pistilli, Pat Popp and Jean Sum-merfield. ■ Junior class submissions included works of Teresa Fiaschetti, Chris Millon and Chris Gerstenberg. Sheila Gray, Suzan Judge and Anne Reynolds represented sophomores, and Jan Calloway, Pam Mikus and Mary Henry, freshmen. Clarkston GROUNDWORK — Brother Rice High School students (from left) Tom McNaught, Roger Schreiber and Frank Mazza irem out details for the fifth annual Model %nate which will be held Saturday and Sunday. Modm-ator B. J. Cowan of the faculty assisted the students in planning and executing details of the program. Marian High School and Academy of the Sacred Heart students also will take part. By KATHY MATLOCK The Clarkston High School Drama Club is presenting “The Boyfriend” Friday and Saturday night. Tickets are available at the dqor. The Yearbook went to press Wednesday. The senior class chose its class flower, the yellow rose; colors, navy blue and powder blue; and motto. The growth of wisdom depends on the seeds of ambition. Last week everyone under 16 was asked to take a boating course given by the Oakland County Police. A certificate will be mailed to all of those who passed the test. Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Shouts of joy and cries of disbelief were heard from five Marian High School students when the secretary-general of the University of Detroit’s 22nd annual model United Nations announced, “TTie award of the second-best delegation goes to Liberia.” In addition, Kathy Hartman,/ representing Liberia on the question of Red China, won the award for fifth-best speaker for over-all performance. There are only two delegation awards and five for speakers. Two years ago the Marian delegation of Dahomey won the same award. Other Liberian delegates included chairman Kathy Hoener, Ann Marie Tracey, Diane Dwyer and Mary Bird. Marian’s second delegation, Iceland, was composed of Mary Olivier, chairman; Sue Baldwin, Sally Young, Beth Hann and Pat Polmear. Sister Veronita was faculty adviser. St. Lawrence By JANE VAN DEN BROUCK The end of the yearbook patron drive found two rooms with 100 per cent participation, the junior and freshman homerooms. Names were drawn from each homeroom to select winners of a transistor radio. The two winners were Chris Pakledinaz, junior, and Paul Wasylyk, freshman. High salesmen in the patron drive were junior Bernadine Calka, first; Edward Ludeman, second; and Maureen DeHaene, third. Junior homeroom 101 was class winner with 108 per cent. and celebrates the final publication deadline. Solo, duet and group performances will punctuate the “espresso” atmosphere in the dimly lit cafe. The decor will feature red-checked tablecloths and pop bottle flower vases. Mini-clad waitresses will serve coffee and soft drinks. Larry Rogers, University of Michigan graduate, will act as master o f ceremonies for the three-hour concert. Rogers conducts the Senior Humanites Seminar Tuesday evenings and will be a member of North Farmington’s faculty next fall. SING-ALONGS The Rainy Day Women will combine the voices of eight girls from Dearborn’s Edsel Ford High. Performing several folk, revival and popular ballads, the group will ask the audience to sing along on some numbers. Tamborines, drums and bells will add to their guitar playing. Timothy Shaw and Jerry Brown will highlight the entertainment with their performance of “Scarborough Fair” by Paul Simon plus two original selections that incorporate a poetic protest on today’s society. From Grand Rapids’ Creston High will be Christopher Lynne B a a r accompanying herself on a classic Gibson guitar. She will sing several selections including one of her own compositions. She also will perform with ’Timothy Shaw. North Farmington’s Sam ‘n’ Janet will be on the program along with blues singer Bob Davis. Jan Young will present popular ballads accompanied by Shaw in her solo performance. Jim “Perky” Perkins will perform Dylan folk songs as well as several song satires. Perkins is a student at Oakland Community College. Rick Thayer, also an OCC studtent at Orchard Ridge Campus, will entertain with a varied selec-tinn of folk-protest music. Cover charge will be collected at the door. Over lOO students were recently cast in the spring musical, “Kismet.” Leading roles will be played by Bruce Little as the poet and Mary Kay Burr as Marsinah, his daughter. Pam Dawber will play the role of Lalume and Dave Douglas, the Caliph. 'The Wazir Chief of Police, will be portrayed by Steve Sauer. Student Choral Director Janet Greene is currently working with the vocal students under department head James Hunt. Orchestrations are being handled by instrumental director Lawrenen Haver. > OHS College Night | Students at Oxford High School and their parents will attend a “college night” ’Thursqay at 8 at the high school. ,r Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Patton of Laketoard Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Denise Jean, to Donald Jansen Jones. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jones of Kenilworth, 111. The couple, seniors at Michigan State University, will wed in August. She ts affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority. The 0dm H. Johnsons of Davis-burg announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Annette, to William W. Harris, son of the Robert W. Harrises of Flint. The couple, alumni of Michigan State Uriiversity and the University of Michigan, respectively, will wed in May. Miss Johnson is a graduate student at Oakland University. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West recently returned from New York where they discussed with officials at the Solomon Guggenheim Museum the forthcoming premiere of West’s film covering the work of the late eminent Norwegian painter, Edward Munch. NORWAY It was last summer that West Journeyed to Norway to do this filming. For a while, he lived at the Munch Museum in Oslo. Mrs. West, son Justin and daughter Gilian, who is now Mrs. Peter Wohlauer, joined him. Together they completed the detailed work necessary to finish filming of the collection of art in Oslo as well as some in Bergen. * * ★ The fir st part of the film covers the artist’s graphics and the second part his paintings. Calendar TODAY YMCA Bridge Club. 7 30 p.m., I YMCA. All bridge players may al-; tend. WEDNESDAY I’s World Scries, U) a m , The Pontiac Mall. "Dressing tor Tixiav s World" by Mrs. Rosalie Hawlev. Oakland County home economist. American As.socialion of Retired Persons. Pontiac chapter No. 7, noon. Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Cooperative dinner with .swial hour following. Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. * Frank Giordano, Walnut Lake : Road. Mrs, A. D. Oak is cohostess. Mothers for Better Living, 1 pm., YWCA. Mrs. Nell Janes of Oakland County Family Service will speak. Elizabeth Stoddart, a .student from Alexandria, Vu.. stands inside the "Iron Maiden" at Sotheby's salesroom i,n Loudon before an auction of viediecal torture instruments. It was bought by a German for $4,800. Originally used in a N.uernberg, 'Gennamj. castle, the "Maiden" -was lu t,hc shape of a J 7th Century girl -with spikes on the inside. Announce New Dote for Artists' Market Saturday's snowstorm canceled the Westacres Artists’ Market which was to be a day-long event in the subdivision clubhouse. The commitoe is now planning to have the affair lhi.| Saturday from 10 a m. to .‘i pm Area painters, sculptors and (■raftsmen, will demonstrate their work and sell it to the public. Coffee and dessert will be available. The clubhouse is loc.'ated on Commerce Road, one mile east of Union Ixike lioad. Try to Soft-Pedal Own Good Luck; Others May Want to Cut ft Down Clifford West Readies Film for NY Museum Premiere Several years ago, the Guggenheim Museum had a comprehensive exhibit of Edward Munch’s work. Now they are eager to present the premiere of the film West has completed. ★ ★ This will take place at the Museum on April 30, and will be sponsored by the Museum, the Norwegian Government, the Ossabaw Island Project Foundation and the Haystack Mountain School of (T-afLs. SPRING FASHIONS On the first day of spring, .some 300 women gathered at the Oakland Hills Country Club for luncheon and to watch the breathtaking fashion show presented by Davidson’s of Birmingham. Mrs. Paul Trimmer and Mrs, James Tomlinson were co-chairmen for the day. , * * * Among those present were Mesdames: B. Kenneth Sanden, John Denman, Ivan Ludington Jr., Thomas Darnton, Robert MacGregor, Robert Elliott and Thomas San.sone. * w * Others were Mesdames; Alvin Larson, John Bradford, Paul Toepp, Wayne Spade, Lyle Oviatt and Frank Mautte. Mrs. A. J. Brandt Jr. is presently visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Stoddard, in Aiken, South Carolina. * ★ ★ Mrs. Harvey Kresge is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Hfenry Dorsey in Texarkana, Texas, and visiting with her son, Richard, who is attending the East Texas University. Institute Presents 'Mark Twain' in Musical Version Fact, fancy and tall stories will march acro.ss the stage when "Young Mark 1'wain” conies to the Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium, April 6, for two performances at 10 a m. and 2 p.m. The plot of the musical play, based on Mark Twain's book “Life on the Mississippi," will entertain youngsters and their parents who will be busy recognizing characters from other books by tile famous humorist as they wander into the action on stage. * ■* * 1'be actor portraying Twain doubles as the narrator of the play and also appears in tile episodes he introduces. The production from New York City is an effort of the Performing Arts Repertory Theatre Foundation, t h e higlily successful company specializing in educationally-ori«ited musical shows which have played to audiences of more than a million youngsters. Robert K. Adams, the producer, and Jay Harnick, Uie director for the group, are belli products of tlie professional theatre, . Mary Rodgers, who composed the sprightlv music for "Young Mark Twain," is the daughter of Richard Rodgers She established her own reputation with the score for "Once Upon a Mattress” and has written material for the popular Baird Puppets. * * ♦ Tickets are available at the Art In.stitutc Ticket Office, Hudson's and Grinnell's. Tickets are $1.25 each (groups of 10or more, $1 each). By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband a have been married for two years i have two adorable babies. Right i he is away in the army. He’s been gone five months and this is t first time we have ever been separated. So far I have received ^ 56 letters from him and^;^ in each one he tells me; how much he loves me, ^ and misses me. And he| never fails to say that he is being TRUE to me. ABBY I believe him, Abby, but when I t this to the other wives they laugh at me and say that all men are alike and when they aren’t with the one they love, they love the one they’re with. This hurts me very much. I would like your honest opinion, Abby. Are all men alike? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: No. All men are no more alike than all women are. You have proof of that. The “other wives’’ don’t think the same as you, and obviously their husbands haven’t inspired the confidence and trust that yours has. But, soft pedal your good luck, dear. Some people don’t like to hear about it. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My son Rick is not yet 19. A year ago Rick wouldn’t even look Mrs. Clifford H. Dayton, Rochester (left) and Mrs. Christian Noordhoorn, Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township are among 10 finalists in Detroit Edison’s Queen of the Kitchen contest. They will com-'pete in a cook-off on Thursday, preparing one-dish meals that can be cooked in an hour or less. Almost 400 entries were received in this year’s contest. British Cellist, Jacqueline du Pre' to Appear With Detroit Symphony at a girl. Last August he started seeing a 17-year-old girl day and night. At Christmastime he gave her a small diamond, but he said they weren’t going to get married for “a long time yet”—which was a relief to me because I thought they were both too young. Well, like a bolt out of the blue, Rick decides he wants to get married now! He asked me to sign for him and I refused. He doesn’t have a steady job. Besides, he’s got the army breathing down his neck. Now Rick and I aren’t speaking. I don’t like being on the outs with my own son, Abby. We’ve always had such a good relationship. What do you advise me to do? UPSET MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I advise you to start talking to Rick, and encourage him to talk to you. There may be a very good reason why Rick wants to marry this girl in such a hurry. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: Will you please set me straight on a problem that has me worried. Could calling a little five-year-oid boy “Mary” (just to tease him) leave any lasting emotional scars in later years? I’m afraid it might. My husband calls our little boy “Mary” when he wants to shame him into acting more like a “little man.” This hurts the boy so much he goes to his room and cries. My husband tells me that I have no “sense of humor,” but I can’t see anything funny about this kind of teasing, can you? MRS. B. DEAR MRS. B.; No. Your husband’s sense of humor is out of joint. Tell him to think of a more humane way to make a "little man” of his son. Amusing Gifts Should Have Been Displayed By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I planned a surprise birthday party in honor of my husband’s 40th birthday. A few days before the party one woman confided that several couples had had so much fun buying "funny” gifts for my husband. (Inexpensive “gag” gifts.) * * * The evening of the party, I noticed that there were about four gifts piled on the piano. I picked one up and hadn’t even time to hand it to my husband when another woman whispered to me, "It isn’t polite to open gifts unless everyone has brought one.” I replaced the package on the piano and later removed them unobtrusively. We opened them after everyone had left, but truly wished that they could have been shared by all, as they were very clever. ★ * * The next day I called the “givers” to thank them and all asked me why he had not opened them at the party. I explained what had happened, but I am not sure that they agreed with my action. Do you agree? What should I have done? — Ann ★ -k -k Dear Ann; “Gag” gifts should defi- nitely be opened in front of everyone. They lose their punch entirely when not enjoyed by a crowd. When the guest said it wasn’t jwlite to open gifts, you should have said, “I happen to know they are just jokes and that everyone will enjoy them,” and gone right ahead and urged your husband to open them. k k k As it was, those who took the trouble to think up the ideas must have been quite disappointed. BRIDE CHOOSES Dear Mrs. Post: Is it acceptable for the maid of honor to wear a white dress when the bride will naturally be wearing white? I am to be in a summer wedding and am wondering If I may wear a white dress with yellow accessories. — Marie k k k Dear Marie: It is up to the bride to choose the color and style of your dress. If you are wearing a dress you already own, you should consult with her. Personally I do not like white for bridesmaids because I feel it detracts from the bride’s white dress, but if there is sufficient color in the trim, the accessories and the flowers you carry, it is acceptable. British cellist Jacqueline du Pre’ In her first extensive tour of the United States and the world premiere of a new work by Klaus Egge will be the highlights at the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s concerts on Thursday and Saturday evenings, Concert time is 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium. Music director and conductor Sixten Ehrling will be on the podium. Miss du Pre’ will be heard in Elgar’s Concerto for Cello, Opus 85. Klaus Egge's Symphony No. 4 was April 2 Concert Will Be Viennese A previously-announced Viennese program planned for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s Kresge Concert April 2, has been changed. Guest soloist Mary Costa will now be heard in Mozart’s “Martern Aller Art-en” from "The Abduction from the Seraglio” and the “Allelujah” from “Exsul-tate Jubilate. ” In the Viennese mood, she will also sing two songs by Johann Strauss Jr.; the "Czardas” from "Die Fledermaus" and “Voices of Spring." * k k Sixten ESirling will cemduct the overture to “The Abduction,” Berwald’s “Sinfonie Singuliere,” R. Strauss’ "Dance of the Seven Veils,” Johann Strauss Jr.’s “New Pizzicato Polka” from "Ninetta,” and Josef Strauss’ "Feuerfest Polka, Opus 269.” Concert lime is 8:30 p.m. in F"ord Auditorium. 'The Understudies' to Be Presented Members of the Hilberry Classic Theater will present a program on "The Understudies" April 5 at a meeting of the University of Minnesota Women’s Club. A salad luncheon at 12:15^ p.m. will precede the event in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Harold Rosen. * * Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Arthur Burry, Mrs. Delbert Peterson, Mrs. Stanley Andersen and Mrs. Harold Melin, the latter two of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. William Vocht of Birmingham. Any woman who has been a student at University of Minnesota may attend the luncheon as a guest and is eligible to join the club. Guest reservations may be made through Mrs. John Strang of Birmingham or Mr#. Burry (Southfield). commissioned by and dedicated to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. It was completed in the fall of last year. Egge is one of the most vigorous and respected figures in Scandinavian music today. Active as a critic and administrator as well as a composer and musician, he is an Honorary Member of The International Music Association’s Advisory Committee in London, a member of The Royal Swedish Academy, and has been president of The Society of Norwegian Composers for the past 22 years. The other work to be heard on the program is Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7 in A major, Opus 92. Tickets for the concert are available at Ford Auditorium Box Office, all 15 metropolitan Grinnell’s stores and all Hudson’s. Even at 16, Jacqueline du Pre’ was recognized for her outstanding talent, performing on the B.B.C. and with orchestras in Royal Festival Hall and at the Edinburgh Festival. k k k Now in her early twenties, she is established on the international music scene as one of the extraordinary instrumentalists of our time. Do you remember? Mannish jackets, “shower”xaps and flowing capes were the style in 1930 when these eight young ladies took to the skies aboard United Air Lines aircraft as the world’s first stewardesses. Drafty, unpressurized cabins dictated the type of clothing worn in those days. Jean Louis, couturier to Hollywood actresses, displays his creations for United Air Lines stewardesses which will appear early this summer. Miami Sands summer coat (left) and wool Hawaiian red Sunset winter greatcoat (right) can be worn with knee-high boots made of Navy stretch matte finish vinyl or shoes. Next to the summet coat is the inflight dress which displays all three new colors in panels in the front and Hawaiian Sunset and Maliblue in the back. Left of the inflight gar-merd are the four modified “A”-line, slightly fitted skimmers. All girls will have the two center dresses of Maliblue and Hawaiian Sunset with the Miami Sands stripe and a choice of the Miami Sands skitnA mer with either the Hawaiian Sunset or Malibluij stripe. if \ THE PONTIAC TRESS. TI ESDAV. MARCH 2f!. 10R8 EASTER SPECIAL Mon., Tuo$., and Wod. For Tho Noxt 2 Woeks Sfyl* by LaVaign* PERMANENT WAVE Includat Fashion Cut and Sat R«g.$20- NOW JUST $1*T50 Expiroi ^1/ Aprill 0,1968 tjHa \Jer^ne’i ^adliioni 887 Woodward Ave. Across from St. Joa's Hospital 338-031 7 Mon.-Fri.9-8;Sat.9-3 Polly's Pointers I Getting Rid of Ants DEAR POLLY — I want to DEAR POLLY - I use the tell “Hates Ants” that when we cardboard tubes that come from lived in the tropics we got rid of jjj.y cleaners on pants Pth" “ line'“S‘y*fo5P“I coming ml »i.h a product call-cd Ohio,done. Thin remained the seat section. After much research, I came up with the DEAR POLLY — I find a following: Professional slip- sure way to get rid of ants is to cover makers sew up stuffed sift a small line of red cayenne “snakes” ( covered with pepper around the cupboards matching fabric) to use for this, j and the place where they enter My f r i e n d s recommended! the bouse. It is so hot on their hut I found legs they will not cross through j|,gy showed. I tried cardboard effective for months. — MRS. A. E. F. Couple Speaks Vows in Saturday Ceremony Carrying a cascade of yellow the Phillip Whitings of C.enes roses and Stephanotis, Claire Drive, Pontiac Township, and Jacqueline Whiting became the the son of Mr. and Mrs.i bride of Fredrick A 1 w y n Norman Parsons of Kingsmere MRS. F. /I. PARSONS NOW AT PONTIAC Saturday, March 30-La»t Da^ Ojue Full Cofor 5”x7’* TOT TRAIT Color Portrait.......99c Scars Fri., Sat. ________________1 » P.M. iuia.«MuciLA>iBi». Tum, and Wad. SEARS IN PONTIAC it. - MRS. L. DEAR POLLY - To drive away ants, we place strips of cucumber rind directly across their runway or scatter pieces wherever they are seen. — ELOISE 1 DEAR POLLY - My I graqdmother, my mother and I all just pour plain table salt around the place where there I are large large black or small ’ red ants. — MRS. R. Turtleneck Is Still 'Big' paper towel tubes but they too big. These tubes I now use do not show and do hold the cover in place. They seem to have some sort of special coating, perhaps to help hold: , the pants on the hangers. -! I" ^ "’“^^rn race between the MRS. T. W. R. ‘hair and the turtleneck, the DEAR POLLY - Save that turtleneck wins hands down, extra material left over after I INSTRUCTION CLASSES | Starts Soon -jij I 8-Week Course *5 | Making Feather Flower, Dippy iv Gla* Floweri, Mod-Podge vj and other*. I BRAND NEW | i'-'j Items Arriving daily from The Hobby Trade Show :j':j I DECOPAGE KITS | •:$ end other kits ^ Lots of New Ideas! i:j| ■jij Come in and browse! ^ HANDCRAFT ;:i SHOP g; 366 Oakland Ave. i-:; § FE 8-3361 offer a lovely selection of gifts for the bride-to-be i CLEG’S RENT #1 BAND INSTRUMENTS Payments Apply to Purchose SMILEY BROS. H9N. Soginow Ponlioc free Parking - FE 4-4721 SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Swing over to a soft-and-pretty head this Easter with a body permanent, or flattering hair coloring. . Ceme In Or Cell ^ Beauty Shop and Thin Peanut Brittle 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Now Op*n 10 le 7 — Claud Sunday Baginning Jan. 1 S - Opdn 9 ta 6 Monday thni Soturday-Clatod Surtdoy CoH 332-2509 - 682-5640 A cutting and altering a man’s suit or trousers. This makes shopping for harmonizing ties , . . 3" ®3sy job. I carry along a I DEAR POLLY — We hadpjgce of the suit fabric ants in our upstairs apartmentmatch complementing just as does “Ant Hater.” I was gg^ks and ties with it. - MflS. told that they would not cross a ^ q chalk line so I drew such a linej across the middle of the; threshold. I now firmly believe that theory for as I was drawing the line a nosy ant approached, walked along the line and when he found there was no place to I cross he turned away to go jback into the hall, where he jwas promptly stepped on by my I unchalked foot. — BEVERLY. DEAR POLLY — I found that ground cloves sprinkled around and under the paper on shelves does the job of chasing ants. — MRS. W. J. E. DEAR GIRLS - There are many kinds of ants and what works for one kind often does not work for another. It may take some experimenting but these are suggestions for you to try. I found that professional exterminators will not verify or really deny any of these. — POLLY DEAR POLLY - I live in Florida and the sand is constantly chewing the paint off my high heels. Even after a first wearing I have at least one white spot on the lower part of the heels. This looks especially bad.on dark shoes and keeps me constantly running to the shoe store. there some home remedy for this problem? Verne Nose Area Needs Special Method of Skin Cleansing The proverbial shiny nose that takes so much attention, particularly in young people, is usually caused by excess secretion in that area. The same condition causes the blackheads, whiteheWs and pimples that congregate there. The rest of the skin may be normal even dry. ★ ★ * A person with this so-called combination skin should use two separate types of skin care. After cleansing the entire face with warm water and mild soap, pat dry with a soft towel. Make a compress of absorbent cotton, soak it in good quality I witch hazel and mold it across I the bridge of the nose and into ! the outsides of the nostrils I where the blackheads lurk. ' * * ★ Now cream the rest of the face in the usual manner. I Remove the compress and let the witch hazel dry by itself. iNow apply makeup. Boys wear them, girls wear them, gentlemen on the town and the playing fields wear them — and in a wide range of colors and design beyond theJ traditional white and black pullovers. For the evening vows, the bride wore an organdy and chiffon gown highlighted with bell sleeves of Alencon lace and a mafching lace neckline. An organdy cathedral train flowed from the shoulders. To complement her attire, she secured her elbow length veiling' with a crown of matching lace. Honor attendants were Mrs. Darwin Titsworth, the bride's sister, and Gary Gillmore. Wedding party WEDDING PARTY Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Margaret Zebley, Sandra Parsons and Rhonda Beauman. George Gates and William Schram Ushered. Echo Park SUAAMER CAMP JUNE 24 - AUGUST 23 ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, one of the most outsunding facilities in Michigan, begins its summer season of nine weeks on Monday, June 24th. Located on 93 acres of unspoiled woods in Bloomfield Hills; including three spring-fed lakes, miles ol nature and riding trails, and two heated swimming pools. ,, ,, A dav camp program covering the years 3Mi to 14, employing qualified educators with a solid background in camping and possessing warmth and nndersunding^ which Echo^ Park’s pats' ticular approach demands. This includes specialized instmetibn in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camp craft, nature lore, archery and cook-outs for the scheduled overnights. *_ n Echo's “Open House” Days. For parent participation in all-year outdoor fun at Echo Park, please inquire about our ‘Family Program.’ For Information CaU MI 6-5590. 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills Soon-to-be brides register china and crystal patterns in Wiggs Bride’s Register and avoid gift duplication. Ethan .\Ilen Furniture, China, Crystal and Gifts E. The “Elite” Holray .... Solid walnut handle.? accent the satin-silver aluminum frame. Sh^jlterproof radiant glass heating area. . . 10.00 E. Hotray hun warmer. Styled in woven wood fiber with tinted gold metal interior. Contrasting fabric covers in avocado, gold, orange or paisley print are Scotchgarded 9.95 ULOOMFIELn 4(IH(> Trieitrovb Rond At Cong Lk. Rd. h44.7;tT0 Mon., Thiirs * Fri. till 9 Complete Furniture, China, Crystal & Accessories TOWN AND COUNTRY NEW ROMANTICS THE SLIPPER LOOK WITH MATCHING HANDBAG Your days and your costumes will be brightpned with Town and Country's Royal Checkmate print in shoes and handbags. Fashioned for a dainty lady look in colors predominantly orange, ■yellow, blue and green. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. Slippers Handbag 19.00' 13.00 Shoes — Alvin's in Pontiac Only PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 to 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. till 9 PiA ROCHESTER 303 Huron Street Doily 9:30 to 5:30 Friday till 9 P.M. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, MARCH 26, 1968 MAAA TUC MRirC IS TNt ilHEST SMSAIN IN NltTONY piaza pharmacy Jany aM Jm S5B4 Pontiac Lk. M., Pontiac, Mioh. Phono ITS-12IT Z4 Hour* A Day service' FREE DELIVERY a*M)r OfOart UmmI lr« r tmtur* Saiultn Candy . y»« itay Nr Ml inwiy >•** at nm niamaoy . CkaIa iMh Wlf Ivs 01 gilAl II Y HAII^' I’ll I • All Firit Quality • Largo Soloction • Privato Try On Booths • 30 Day Layaway /Vraonril IF'i*r Styling By BELVAS SALON Complata Baouty Sarvica Opant Momingt or ^ ' ' by Appointmant . . WI6S100% "SIT ‘18" 6 4 8 4 Williams 'Lake Road The Beyijamin A. Ellsworths of Shawnee Lane announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Gayle, to James N. Bertrand. He is the son of the Paul Bertrands of Otisville. She is a senior at Central Michigan University, her husband's alma mater. Chantilly Lace Train Matches Bridal Gown Grace Lutheran ChurOh was the setting Saturday evening for vows spoken by Judith Ann Harris and Bruce L a V e r n Bergstrom. ★ ★ ♦ For the ceremony, t,h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. John Harris of Rochester wore a Chantilly lace gown fashioned with a matching lace train. * ★ ★ A small crown capped her illusion veiling and she carried a June Vows Set by Area Couple white orchid corsage encircled with carnations. Mrs. Charles Harris attended her siiter-in-law as matron of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. Richard Kage, Mrs. James Basch, Lois Dukes and Mrs. Fred Millis. BEST MAN man honors were performed by the bridegroom’s brother, George. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elof C. Bergstrom of Silver Lake Road. Also at the bridegroom’s side MRS. B. L. BERGSTROM were Charles and John Harris,--------------------------------^ Jack Bergstrom and James ^ McIntosh. Prior to their departure for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, the newlyweds were honored A June 1 wedding is planned with a reception in the Cham-by Connie Lynn Caples and Sgt. pion Building. Daniel Kane, USMC, who is currently stationed at Beaufort, Handy Skid Preventive s.c. * * -k Never throw away a worn The bride elect Is the rubber door mat or di§h-daughter of the John W. Caples draining mat. They are just the of Lake Orion. Her fiance is the thing to place under small,open her Birmingham home for son of Mrs. Patricia Ogles of scatterrugs to keep them from I members of Group I at to a.m. Sorority Units Set Meetings Group I and II of the Oakland County Alumnae chapter. Delta Zeta sorority have scheduled meetings for next week. Mrs. James F. Murphy will Monticello Street and Robert skidding, thus preventing many Kane of Somerville, Mass. |a hard fall, FREE EINEOLL.NOWFOR LESS THAN 83f PER VISIT On a Course Basis A complete health - beauty club exclusively for a select Membership of Women and Men who are not satisfied with less than perfection. Created by the founders of the coast-to-coast chain of Holiday Health Spas! TOURS VISITORS WELCOME DROP IN OR CALL THE HOLIDAY SPA NEAREST YOU TODAY! IF YOU ARE USED TO THE “BEST” DON’T WAIT n fifin n The exclusive .Irplllqdl HEALTH SPA up am HEALTH AND BEAUTY CLUBS Our Modern Studios . . . carpeted, mirrored and luxuriously designed in chrome and leatherette, have been planned with one goal in mind ... to give you maximum results in a minimum time. SAUNA STEAM BATH E-X-C-L-U-S-I-V-E ! The wonderful Sauna Steam Bath for relief from nervous tension, fatigue and l)usines8 pressures . . . Nature’s finest known method for efficient cleansing of skin tissue ... Leaves you relaxed.... invigorated... refreshed. The Spa (Hydro-Swirl Pool) Area . . . Exclusive ^. direct from Europe and Palm ^rings. Relax in special seats while Hot Whirling Mineral Water explodes against you to give you the very finest in Modern Hydrotherapy. Stimulates entire muscular and circulatory system. Offers relief from Arthritis, Rheumatism, Aches and Pains. CALL 334-1591 NOW FOR FREE TOUR • 3432 W. HURON ST. Wednesday where Mrs. Florence Curtis will speak. Tips on home decorating will be given by Mrs. Curtis of the DOIT Shop, Royal Oak. GROUP H The Kingsley Terrac? home of Mrs. J. D. Hegarty JL will be the setting on Thursday for this unit. The program for the 8 p.m. meeting will be “Tax Tips and Investments. ★ k The Oakland County general membership meeting is slated on April 23 in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Charles Fleckenstein. This is the annual election and cooperative dinner for all county alumnae. Q. Please tell me if eating grapefruit before dinner helps burn calories faster. Will it act in the same way if eaten after dinner or later in the evening? When I am trying to lose weight, can I eat fresh fruit later in the evening without] putting weight on, or will I have to count these calories too? Do oranges burn calories faster too? A. So far as I know, there is no evidence that any food causes calories to be burned up faster, no matter when it is eaten. You can eat fruit later in the evening, but you must count the calories it has and add these to your dally allowable calorie intake. It does not matter what tinie of day or night you eat. It is important to hold your calorie intake to a certain number every 24 hours. ★ ★ ★ Q. What promotes freckles? A. Some complexions are more apt to freckle than others — the fair skinned, and especially redheads. Exposure to sunlight promotes them. k k kt Q. Ever since the birth of my third child I have noticed I am getting varicose veins. It seems 'that every couple of weeks they get more noticeable. I am five feet, three and one-half inches tall and am on a diet trying to lose weight. Is there any I exercise that I could do to help? Please answer in the paper, because I read your column every day. A. There are no special ex- ercises for varicose veins but doctors do recommend exercise. A sedentary life tends to promote the trouble. Pregnancy and overweight are predisposing factors. Walking is good exercise for you. Physicians also recommend stockings which give support to the veins. Today tiiese are not unattractive. Most important, consult a physician altout your varicose veins. Early treatment is essential. These can be treated with injections or removed surgically. Midnight Raider CHICAGO (AP) - A 38-year-old woman here has asked for and received an injunction against her husband. She told the judge that her husband, after having been married to her for 12 years, recently deserted her. However, she complained that every night about midnight he slipped into the home to raid the icebox Chateau Beauty Shop APRIL SPECIAL i-Conditioning Treatment Cream Shampoo, Cut, $ COO Conditioner and Set w 674-3349-Appt. Only 6005 Hatchery Rd. at Airport Rd. Ethel Chapdelaina - Prop. Change in Day The “Indoor Games’’ of the Detroit Highland Dancing Society will be held on Sunday instead of Saturday as incorrectly reported in last Saturday’s Press. New Ear Jewelry A new type of earring does away with the pinching of some fasteners. It slips on and has a section that goes behind the ear to hold the jewels in place. The earrings can be adjusted to any ear size or shape. ’Hiey come in clear or colored rhinestone, in pearl, and with fastener in gold finish. The red plastic bags that vegetables and fruits come in may be folded to make an attractive bow to top a large gift package. All You Can Eat! 99« FISH& CHIPS PINNER AUo CarryA)ut PARK-INN REST. CLOSED SUNDAY Corner of Orchard Lako Read and Tolecraph Ijm aelto hi Stock 1028 W. Huron Wallpaper Bargain Center 338-8988 tliey’re mistake-prostfr Take the chance out of hair-eolor change 'COLORSaK* by Revlon Takes just minutes (and 1 pair of hands). You can cover grey, go lighter, go darker... the only way you can't go is ^ong! Shade-choosing, mixing, timing-all are automatic. Shades from black and browns to Snow Blonde come out perfect! Color champoos in...won’t wash out! Complete kit 200 mONDSULK* hy Revlon The most drajnatic change in blonding since you changed to blonde. Gives pre-lightened hair subtle kind of (non-brassy) blonde shades that last. With 1 fast, cool shampoo—and no tedious sectioning. It 'takes’ in 10 minutes. 19 blonde shades. Shampoo'in blonde toner kit! Complete kit 20« *8UNNT8IDE UP’ hy Revlon The one-shampoo tightener with proteinized 'silkener’ that’* good for your hair. Blondes go blonder. Brownettes, lighter. Redheads glow with sunny highlights. Shampoo in, lather up, rinse out So quick you even can do it an hour before a datel 8hanipoo*in hair lightener! Complete Ut2M 6 ORKTSTORESI Serving Greater Oakland County With Stores In: o Pontiac * Waterford o Lake Orion • Birmingham O Highland a Troy THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl ESDAV. MARCH 2(i. 19(18 B—5 Navy Mothers Nam^s Officers Mrs. Ayers Miller was reelected to the post of commander of the Navy Mothers Club No. 355 at a recent meeting. Others to assume duties for the coming year are Mrs. Herman Dennis, first vice, commander; Mrs. James Dan-chaplain; Mrs. V i d a l| Gonzales, Mrs. Vinton Ball and Mrs. Isaac Thurman. ★ ★ ★ More are Mrs. Reginald Kay, Mrs. Maud Morgan, Mrs Melvin Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Prieto. An installation will take place! at noon April 17 in the Auburn Avenue home of Mrs. Helen DeLeon. Other upcoming events for this group include a benefit sale on April 6 and Tag Days on May 10 and 11. Each Penny Counts When Income Drops H XJ ID s o isr ’ s Daytime! Nighttime! WIGTIME! Enjoy a 100% human-hair Coifashions* wig and hairpieces .at our new low prices. Whatever exciting plans you have ... at home or away.... fashion-wise and budget-wise glamor can be yours with a lovely wig or hairpiece from Hudson’s Beauty Salpns. A\ e. can show you a wide range of beautiful shades. l\'igs priced from 39.50; fashion hairpieces priced from 29.95. Use your Hudson’s Charge. No charge for consultation on any of our many beauty services. HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Pontiac, 1, 682-7400; also, Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Lincoln Pk. Plaza, Dearborn ' MRS. K. G. NOGGLt: Saturday Rife Joins Noggles in Marriage Helen Marie Weber and Sgt. Kenneth G. Noggle USAF, of McConnell AFB, Kansas, were wed Saturday afternoon In Central Methodist Church. Their parents are the Joseph Webers of Nancywood Drive and the Gerald Noggles of Welch Road, Commerce Township. * * * Janette Wendland was maid of honor for the bride who choose a satin A-line gown highlighted with brocade sleeves and chapel train. Her flowers were a cascade of white Bridemaids were Gloria Shore, Ida Woodd and Maryann Weber. Carl Shore was best man with ushers, Paul Wendland, Gerald Weber and David Beard. ★ ★ ★ Following a reception i n Middle Straits Community Hall, the pair left for the Pocono Mountains. By MARY FEELEY i Consultant | in Money Management i Dear Miss Feeley: Are we going to be in a pickle? I’m 32 years of age and have been working most of my life--in fact since Ii was 15, except! for taking time to have two wonderful children. Now myi boy of seven seems so far! away from me,I 1 would like to be home with him and my young two-year-old daughter. My husband’s take-home pay is $39(). The house payments are one, but it can be done if yoirwork is high should be a strong .$70. and heat, gas, electric hills manage carefully. influence on your decision. cost about $35 a month. I don’t It's true that thinking in Certainly, the first adjustment know what we spend for food, incomes when only eliminate all those but I’m sure this could be cut common y"" ^ave built- down if I stopped working. Them ^y many wives ‘he year - clothing there’s the $70 a month I have and then transportation to and to pay the baby-sitter. „p the job to stay home ’“""hes just to ■ j u , j 1 7 ..KiiUron mention the basic expenses — We aren’t in debt, but we;and look after the children. ,along with the baby-sitter costs, haven’t saved much either. DO| At first the working wife’s * ★ * you think if I decide to stayjincome is a luxury, the cream; -po get down to finances, try home we can live on tny "" using this monthly .spending grante**: '‘'’’"g plan as a guide: penses go up and stay up. as utilities and the new way of life is adopted, ^^3,, expenses in the If for some reasons such as yours, the second income is p,g„ U S D A ): clothing, stopped, the family has forgot- jgg. | j j j „ g ten how (o live on the husband * insurance, $15; personal, $30; salary alone. 515. medical $20; recrea- The fact that you recognize tion and vacation, $10; car that the price you’re paying to operating, $40. C. W. A., Washington, Pa Dear C.W.A.: Additional earned money is only one step in keeping your head above water. Learning to juggle one income is more than half the battle. So, it may be a rough adjustment as you star switching from two incomes to Woman Is Sheriff MOUNT STIRLING, 111. W -Sheriff Wanda Busen took time off from her Brown County duties to give birth to her eighth child. The only woman sheriff in Illinois, she was elected when her husb James, who had served one term in the office, couldn’ succeed himself under state law. He is now her first deputy, as $he formerly was his. PEOPLiES Open Every Evening ’til 9 < SUNDAY 12 to 6 Our greatest washer and dryer combination buy ever! PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO If you hava limited space, water and sewage problems and want to save money on water, detergent and repairs . . . BUY this outstanding combination by HOOVER at a low Price-Smashing Sale price. • PONTIAC TELEGRAPH ROAD and SQUARE LAKE ROAD Miracle Mile Shopping Center Join the Hammond Organ Beginners' Class! NEW CLASS STARTS THURSDAY AT GRINNELL'S Discover the lasting pleasure of making beautiful music on a Hammond Organ! Previous musical training not necessary! Practice time available. • Classes take place at GRINNELL'S, THE PONTIAC MALL • Starting Thurs., March 28 • Time 7:00 P. M. 5 Lessons and Supplies complete To register, come in or call 682-0422 RINNELL’S YOUR HOME FOR Molls Carpet Makes Your Springtime Springier! Springtime is the season of change. What a perfect time to get that new carpet you’ve wanted so long. What a way to bring Spring right into your home. We have 13 patterns now all at one low reduced price Shags • Tip Shears . Loops . Candy Stripe Both Plain and Tweeds Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 \MoRs 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Open Monday and Friday Evenings Notiee of Public Heoring Notice is hereby given that the Pontiac City Commission will continue their March 12, 1968 Public Hearing on the attached copy of the proposed Zoning Map entitled- Article VIII, and a part of the City of Pontiac proposed Zoning Ordinance. Continuation of said Public Hearing, heretofore given proper notice in accordance with Act 207 of the Public Acts of 1921, as amended, shall be held in the Commission Chambers, Pontiac City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Micbigai, at 8:00 p.m„ Tuesday, April 2,1968. By Order of the City Commission Olga Berkeley City Clerk, Pontiac, Michigan R- I ONE FAMILY 0WELLIN3 r -----n R-P TWO FAMILY AND I. -I ^ TERRACE FAMILY DWELLING R-3 liliBIM R-4 I - I R-5 CO.CH P.,K C-C CIVIC p-i B-8 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 26 4k AQ73 ¥ 10 5 42 ♦ 83 4kK63 HTKST EAST 4kJ885 4k62 ¥Q8 ¥J7 ♦ 87652 ♦A10 4 *104 *AQJ972 SOtTTH (D) 4k K 104 ¥ AK663 ♦ KQJ *85 North-South vulnerable Weit North East South 1 ¥ Opening lead—* 10 Bv OSWALD ANb JAMKS JACOBY In "Alice in \\k)ndcrland," Humply Dunipty gives a dis sertahon on the use of words and says. "When you use a word, m a k sure lhal >ou| lei it know Ihatl you are its mas-| ter." We JACOBY say f h e ,sam< thing a h 0 u point count. Use’ it, but make*' sure that \ouj are master and it is your servant. North was one of those players who Ihreated point count as master rather than servant. He had no problem when his partner went to three hearts. After all, he had nine high rar4 points plus one point for the douhleton diamond. Ten points was a maximum raise, soi the four heart hid was aiiln-matic. So was the one trick set. West held the first trick with 10 of clubs. East won the second club lead and cashed his ace of diamonds. West played the deuce of diamonds to show no interest in a diamond continuation, ,so East led a third club and West's queen of hearts became the setting trick. South suggested that North should have marked his king of clubs down from three points to no points and passed three hearts. South was right as a man could possibly be. but this made no impre.ssion on North. He stood by his 10 points and claimed that .South's three heart bid was the sole cause of the minus score. He proceeded one step further and pointed out that if .South had passed over three clubs, he. North, could have doubled and .set East three tricks We hate to have to agree with (his North in any respect, but we must admit that his analysis was partially correct. East would have gone down three tricks at three clubs, but we doubt if North would have found a double. In any event, South was fully justified in going to three hearts. Some optimists might even have jumped to four with his hand. 'I'HK mvnAc; prkss. k.sdav, marc h 20. iqhs Main Ingredients Is .Salt, .sulphur and mercury j ff>rmed the main ingredients of' ‘ the Philosophers’ Stone. The stone was the substance which all alchemists believed to be the! one essential ingredient for making precious metals. Pass 2 N. T. Pass ? You, South, hold: ♦ AKQJ 9 7 6 ¥AK52 47 *4 What do you do now? A—Bid four spades. You are W'illinir to xamble this out even if your partner ha.s a bust. You also have lo.st interest in a slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two no-trump, your partner bid.s three clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Astrological Forecast ^ ^ ^ ♦ EEX & MEEK By Howie Schneider NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller In I’rcsident Manuel Quezon of the I’hilippines joined (1 e n . D o u g I s MacArlhur in .Australia ■•jlter a hazardous irjp from Cor-regidor. In 1953, Dr. Jonas Salk announced a new vaccine he claimed was capable of immunizing people a g a I n s polio. In 1965, President Johnson order the Ku> Klu'x Klan investigated alter four men were arrested in the murder of Mrs. Viola Lizzo i n Alabama. DONALD DUCK By Walt Ditmey rilK PON'l lAC IMtKSS. TUESDAY. MARCH 20, inos B—9 MENTAL HEALTH MEETING — Pontiac Jayceea and Jaycettes and Pontiac State Hospital officials met at a reception last night at the new mental health inpatient service for the northern tier of 14 county townships. Shown are (from left) Mrs. James LaVergne, Jaycette president; James Pontiac Prau Photo H. Gallagher Jr., Jaycee president; and Dr. Shhmsul Haque, ward doctor of the new facility. The ward has 28 beds for intensive, short-term care and operates in cooperation with the hospital and the Community Mental Health Services Board. The Jaycees have made aiding the facility a special project. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Quick Return to Work Seen at Struck Plant WASHINGTON (AP)-A United Steelworkers Union committee, in an action that a copper industry spokesman said could put workers back on the job by] Friday, has ratified a strike! settlement with American Smelting & Refining Co. ★ * * The union said Monday the proposed settlement still hinges on resolution of local issues, completion of negotiations for the company’s office and technical workers and on ratification by other unions involved in the eight - month - old copper strike. The union said the projected pact would provide a 55-cent-an-hour wages and benefits boost the company’s copper operations, 45 cents at lead - zinc properties—except 50 cents at the Page and Galena Mines in Idaho—and 40 cents for the Federated Metal plants, except 43 cents at Swissvale, Pa. The pact*also includes a companywide pension plan. The strike has involved some ,300 American Smelting & Refining workers at the various facilities. Before the walkout, copper miners averaged $3.28 hourly, smelting and refining workers $3.16, and metal fabricating workers $2,71. SUNDAY 9 to 7 GRASS SEED FREE WITH GREEN POWER or TREBL! Richard Adams Richard Adams, 70, of 339 Oakland died this morning. His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. A member of Pontiac’s Free Methodist* Church, Mr. Adams was a Pontiac Motor Division retiree. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Nixon of Oxford; six grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; and a sister. Lawrence Caverly, 69, of 23820 lOVii Mile will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Haley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Caverly, a self-employed excavating contractor, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Hieresa A.; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Carroll of Colorado] Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Ronald she died yesterday. R(>llardinel1i of Utica: seven „ , Mrs. William Elmy Service for Mrs. William (Evaline L.) Elmy, 90, of 455 Fourth will be 1:30 p. m tomorrow a t Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Elmy had been active in Vietnam Drains Response Force, Broomfield Says SOUTHFIELD (AP) - U.S. ---—------------------]Rep. William S. Broomfield of the Salvation Army since 1934.! Royal Oak, the ranking Repub-ilican on the Far East subcom- Bellardinelli of Utica; seven! curving are a daughter Mrs Foreign Af- sons, Hugh, Richard and Dan of Cummings of Pontiac’ Committee, said Monday c^..*ufi„i.4 T---- wuuam uummmgs oi ronuac, tt statos i« Mrs. Amanda Goodwin Southfield, Larry of Bloomfield .c trill- n .n. i « i Service for Mrs. Amanda P. Goodwin, 84, of 65 Lake will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Baptist Church where she was a member. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Affiliated with the Miller Burial Society and Friendship Club, Mrs. Goodwin died yesterday. Surwing are a son, Robert of Philadelphia, Pa.; a daughter, ^ ^ „ x.. Mrs. and S*ns Funeral Home, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, with local ar-' rangements by the William R. .... . ..... grandchildren; 47 great- Hills, Thomad of R e t r o 11, gj.gudci,ii(jren; one great-great r%f WQv*f*an onH TomnC ^ ..... . . - GREEN POWER... Balanced Formula Complete with Iron 10,000 SQ. FT. 5,000 SQ. FT. ‘8.95 '4.95 u Green Power builds award winning lawns thru its balanced formula ... it greens your lawn up fast and keeps it that way. Nonburning, high nitrogen formula good for all lawns including blucgrass. 1 TREBL... The New Three-1 in-One Lawn Treatment Michael of Warren and James brothers; and of Royal Oak; 34 grandchildren;|^g a brother; and two sisters. Mrs. Edgar S. Eckel BEVERLY HILLS — Mrs. Edgar S. (Rugenia R.) Eckel, 40, of 31404 Sunset died yesterday. Funeral arrangements pending at the George H. Roddy tiac; one grandson; and two sisters- Tiffany R. Lovett Service for Tiffany R. Lovett, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lovett, 4059 Olmstead, Waterford Township, was this afternoon at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. The infant died two hours after birth Sunday. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Howard D. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Lovett. Lawrence Caverly SOUTHFIELD — Service for Mrs. William McCreary BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Requiem Mass for Mrs. William H. (Catherine C.)*McCreary, 62, of 2728 Colonial Way will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Burial will be Mount Olivet Cemetery, Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Eckel was a member of Beverly Hills Methodist Church and Birmingham Country Club. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Barber of Cincinnati, and three sons, Michael, Gregory and Jeffrey, all at home. HONG KONG (AP) - Red Chinese hospitals in the border province of Kwangsi are packed with wounded North Vietnamese soldiers they are refusing to accept Chinese patients, a Hong Kong Chinese just back from Kwangsi said today. In Fusui, where he visited, he said a Chinese boy died after being temporarily refused entry to the Fusui hospital and a mob of angry residents attacked the hospital and staff members. He said several were hurt in the fight. •k 1r it There was no way to confirm the report. Fusui is a small city on the _____, _ - _ „ main rail and road route be- Jack Inch of Royal Oak, and ty^en the North Vietnamese two sisters, including Mrs. J.‘--------------------- Death Claims Oakland Twp. Trustee at 71 Oakland Township Trustee Clarence H. Williams died yesterday. He was 71. His body is at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Surviving besides ^ his wtfe, Hazel, are the United States is “overcommitted” in Vietnam. ■k * k This has drained the ability of the United States to respond militarily to crises in other areas, especially the Middle East, he said. As a result, Broomfield said, the Soviet Union has established a long-sou^t presence in the oil - rich Mediterranean threatening not only Israel but also the Free World. Speaking at a Zionist Day 1 Greenfield Trebl kills crabgrass seeds ' I as they sprout, eliminates grubs and I other lawn insects, and feeds with a ^ balanced formula. Can be used even I when spring seeding. fJRCC GRASS SEED 3,000 SQ. FT. 9.95 MULTI-PURPOSE BLEND A blend of fine-textured grasses, 60% bluegrass, 40% fescue. All perennial seed for permanent turf. $1.25 pound size. Detroit. A Rosary will be said meeting in the Detroit suburb of at 7:30 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Mrs. McCreary, a former assistant cashier at Packard Motor Car Co., died Sunday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Roland Stottler of Bloomfield Hills; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Feldman of Grosse Pointe; and a brother. N. Viets Pack Hospitals Lawson of TVoy. Williams, a retired radio and television repairman, lived at 3820 Ella Mae, Oakland Township. He served as trustee since 1963. He was also an Oakland County deputy sheriff, director of the Oakland Township Civil Defense police and chairman of --------- - the Oakland Township Com-terrorists kdled 2(» civilians, munity Chest. wounded 364 and abduct^ 6M He was a member of the Lake in the last two weeks, U.S. of-Orion Baptist Church, t h e ficials said today. U. S. Says 209 Civilians Killed by VC in 14 Days SAIGON (AP) - Vietcong capital of Hanoi and the Kwangsi provincial capital of Nanning. SUPPLY TRAINS “Every day,” the Hong Kong construction eral trains go through Fusui loaded with weapons and supplies for the North Vietnamese army. j “They come back with wound-] ed North Vietnamese. Every, hospital in Kwangsi Province is filled with wounded North Vietnamese. k k k ‘At first, the people (of Kwangsi) seemed to approve it as part of China’s policy of helping North Vietnam in the war against America. “But when the hospitals started turning back Chinese resi-of their own areas, there was opposition and bitterness and eventually attacks against hospital authorities and staff.” ALIVE GIFTS "Dear brother*, / beg that you give God your bodiet. Let them be alive, a holy •nerifice — the kind He can accept. After what He hat done for you, it't not too much to atk." GOD*S WORD —(Rom. 12il) CHRIST CARES CENTER I’.O. Box 333. Clarkiton, Mich. 48016 Oakland County Red Cross and the East Orirai Farm Bureau. Among those killed during the March &-23 period wfere 14 pacification woikers, ei^t national police, six hamlet diiefs, four hamlet officials and one Vietcong defector.' ★ ★ Officials said incomplete UAW Aides Talk DETROIT iff) — Representatives from United Auto Workers locals representing stages fpr February listed 50,000 technical, otfice and pro-7 424 civilians killed and 15,434 fessional employes will meet in wounded. It was not known how Detroit April 4-6 to review 1967, many were victims of teirorists bargaining and discuss resolu-and how mmiy Were killed in tions to be presented to the the fighting resulting from the UAW’s convention at Atlantic Vietcong’s lunar hew year of-City May 4-10. Ifensive which began Jan. 30. Southfield, Broomfield said the] United States should do all it] can to involve more Asians and fewer Americans in the Vietnam fighting. Basketball Player Takes 'Fast Break EASTON, Pa. (AP) - The Northampton County prison bas-kf-.tball team lost their game Monday night and also lost one of their players. Prison guards said Daniel Delker, 19, serving a term for larceny, fled as the team returned from the Jewish Community Center, where the prisoners lost, 57-47, to the center’s team. METAL SHRUB RAKE 99< GARDEN KING BAMBOO RAKE $9 90 Sue AeMkW wt will e Odmplale Aoeountine S«rvic«s S CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 6524 Williams Lake Rogd Sw FiSErHli In Waterford, OR 3-0074 wTh. m.rlst.*''* A stiffer, narrower metal Very well made rakes in the tine rake for cleaning out size you need. around shrubs. Ruggedly 24” Size....................$2.99 made to take tough Work. 30" Size ............$3.59 ADJUSTABLE LAWN RAKE *3.99 Pull and pick up litter, push and it’s clean. Other side loosens soil for seeding. Adjusts for user’s height. OUTDOOR BROOM 99< Palmyra bristle broom for all kinds of outdoor jobs. Use it wet or dry to clean drive, walk, garage, etc. 18E. Huron 332-5898 Free Parking Pony & Huron 4676 Dixio Hwy. 673-T582 Next to Bob's Submarino RANK S NURSERY SALE$«@b9BSBI 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at Alf(P0RT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAY. MARCH 26. 1968 Fund Tax Abuse Denied WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Winthrop Rockefellor of Arkansas has denied that the Rockwin Fund, a foundation he set up 12 years ago, has engaged in any ■'tax abuse." Rockffeller termed a "i>oliti-^euver" a report re-llonday by Rep. Wright WEDNESDAY SPECIAL All fkt Fitk you can cal for $1.25. Served with French Friei and Cole Slew. PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road 673-9988 PRESIDENT'S ANALYST j and CAPRICE I Starts TOMORROW! Valleyi offhe DoUi^ PWWVlSION’COlORbvOeUIXE . ; Patman, D-Texas, head of a ! House Small Business subcommittee which investigated tax-exempt foundations. * ★ ★ Patman's report said Rocke-| feller acquired several antique; automobiles at a bargain through transactions involving the Rockwin I’lind. The report said the Rockwin | Fund bought an antique auto; collection from singer James Mellon in 1960 for $200,000 and later turned the cars over to Rw'kefeller at a loss of $24,710.! NKVKR QUESTIONKD Rockefeller issued a state-; meni .saying: Annual reporls of all transactions have been filed with the Internal Revenue Serv-i icc and have never been ques-' tioneri. 1 "Congressman Patman hasj been attacking me and my fam-1 ily and others for years, and I have no intention of getting into a debate with him about thus charge or any other.” The Republican governor added his relationship with the Rockwin Fund is a matter of public record and any further comment should come from his attorney. Patman pro(>osed in his report that tax-exempt foundations do-| nate their receipts to the gov-1 ernment during the Vietnam! war, saying the tax exemption; granted charitable foundations was not intended to help "rich men . . . indulge in their Whims and fancies." securltv —............... rMpen the books on scopes of cases despite a recent State Supreme Cour decision.^ SECRETARY OF STATE C«lled lor tldhter control* on polltici “tHe''stAT*E s"j’pERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION , Rominded school* they most pay cot struction workers. In most cases, th -revailino wage rate for the area. THE STATE COURT OF APPEALS Upheld a lower court finding that th statute of limitations prevents a forme University of Michigan football player DERBY PLANS—Conferring on plans to conduct a Soap Box Derby in New York City this summer are former Pontiac Central star athlete Hayes Jones, a 1964 Olympic gold medal winner in the 100-meter hurdles and now New York ('ily recreation commissioner, and E. M. Estes (right), Chevrolet general manager. Chevrolet has sponsored the Soap Box Derby since 19,34. New York and many other cities are planning to utilize the derbies to combat restlessness among out-of-school and out-of-work youths.: collecting TI________ Discussed anu moved in nal vote save ‘‘ --------- fiscal 1968-69. ^ Passed: Inal vote^ stvtr THE HOUSE HB3509i J F. smith Rtq jarshal to In.soect bultdino by Soda ng mlr-departr r of Kin , f- * . «r A- ' (.Msmt I Tviftc. Oo^ee |)/4; Cart 90 B 65V2; 89 C 63^4. ’ Eggs steady; wholesale bu"*" — unchanged; 75 per cent or b 2 393/4 — I 5 44 44 2 28^'b 28^/* 35 393/4 39'/: 21 42'/« 42Vi 42'B . 16 53'/. 523/4 53H + V 23 19'/4 183/4 103/4 + M 30Va 30Va -1 __ . 22V. 22V4 -I- V 30 14Va 14V. 14'/j + »/ _ ______ _____le|Amerada 3 „ whites 30; mixed 30; mediums 25Va; - Am Alrlln ‘ itandards 25W; checks 17Va. ■“ — * #>uir*AA/W BnillTB 44 22V4 30 14Va 4 63V. 63V. 15 2IV4 21V. 28 34'/. 34Va 24 39 V4 38'/. 107 293/4 ’29V4 54 67 V4 66'/. 15 77:^1 77"4 Gen Fds 2,40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot .85e GenPrec ,80 GPubSv ,56e /4 65V. 65V. — 'A Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 3.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall ,30b Reyn A6et .90 ReynTob 3.2o RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCofa .72 RoyDut 4.271 '< Anacon 1,50 1-2 195-240 lb butchers 19.75-M.J5; 1 250 lbs 19.25-20.00; 1-3 350-400 lb 17.50-18.00; boars 15.00-16.00. Catlla 1400; c ‘ ------ ' J?''" i’.’J « - 30V. 31 -F 'A Harr lnr 99* WV" , ,,, HewPack'.20 Xl50 'JT ^5,, +^i!Hoff Electrn ^ Holldyinn .30 5 12,? 125? 12?' 3- Homestke .80 2 49V. 49V. 49V. — Vk I Honeywl 110 38 4 7Vk 47'/k 47V4 H^’Th 0 f? 2?? ??? +’’^ H?Se Fin 1 M Va^ Vav Vav ,/lHoustonLP 1 ii/f T Yf' Howmet .70 ,«Tcn,son 1.60 2*8 !Atl Rich 3.10 19 105'/7 105 105Va + '/•' ---- .. 5 ,7 ^ IdahoPw 1.-^ Ideal Basic T1 7'/# 47% 47'/. J4 68% 67% 68% ... 16 34% 34% 34% — Va 50 70% 68 70% +2% 4 lO'/a lO'/b lO'/b + % 59:104% 102 134 43% 43 . . .. 29 35% 35% 35% -f % 37 40% 40 40 — Va 14 39% 39% 39% -f Va 22 45 44'/a 45 + Vb siaughttr steers yield 25-28.00; good 25.00-26.25 r heHers yield ora< .. good 24.50-r"" •t enough on h ,8abckW 1.36 BaItGE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.65 I Beckman .50 BeechAirc 1b 321 40% 39 82 32'/t 32' 15 122'/4 122 -B- 13 4D'/a ' 28% _____ .... 57% 57% 57% -fl% American Stock Exch. ll^Surt" I Benguet NEW YOR K(AP) - American SlockjBeth StI Exchange selected noon prices; Boeing 1. Sales Nit,BoiseCasc (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Borden Sales hds.) — 7 233/4 23V, 4 18V, I8V4 IOV4 13 35'/, 35Vk 35'/, -|-t X 4 11-16 4V> 4Vk 5Vk 5^k Brit P Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javatin Cinerama -Creolt 2.60a Data Cent Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp J3f Fargo Oils Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch Husky 0 .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl 29 2Vi 2 » 23/4 2V. -t- 32 » 11-16 9 7-16 9 9-16-1-5-16 89 2 3-16 2'/. 2'/k 11 8V. B'/k 87/. 22 89k 8V» 89k 4 36'/4 36V4 36'/4 4 16'/k 16 16'/. . 28 27 2694 2694 - 9k 19 1594 15'/k 15'A + /. 21 59k 5V, 59k + >/k 28 5 494 * Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Cal FInanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT8.T .76 Carrier Cp I CarterW .40a 71 13'/. 13 13'/. 62 77/. 79k 77/. -I- '/k 6 37/k 37/. 37k ! 5'/, 5'k 5'k + '/k ! 17H 179k 179k -I- 'A I 39k 3'/i h Sugar iwkD Scl 2Vk + 30 5% 5 5’/i + 1 12 RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignafOilA la Statham lnst<^ Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNoclr .20 24 35% 35% 35'/4 - 26 33 32% 32'/b 80 10'/« 10% lO'/b + 84 28'/s 28% 28% - 98 70% 68% 70'/a -H% .25 221 48% 47% 47'/e + 22 29% 29'/4 29% ' 14 26'/3 26'b 26'/a 127 64'fc 63’/4 63V4 50 13% 13% 13'/j 5 22'/a 22% 22% 23 25 24% 24'/i 20 34'/a 34 34'/a -r -/4 ^ ^ +3% III Cent 1 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 2 29’/4 29V4 29% — ' .3 15% 6 53% 53 .50 8'/2 8'/t 34 40'/4 39V2 13 15% 15% 15% ...... 53 53V4 . 8'/« 8% + 39'' 30 31% 31 IBM 5.20^ Int Harv f 80 Int Miner 1 IntNkk 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT .85 lowaPSv 1.28 ITE Ckt 1 28 52% 52% 52% 1 28% 78% 28% 21 593 £90 593 53 31% 30% 30'/b 32 21 20% 21 .. 23 107 106% 107 -F % PltPh Pitts Polaroid Proctr G 2A PubSveColo 1 Pubikind ,46t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 Sales (hds.) High Low Las ) 6% 643^1 .11 11 i 93'/b 96’ 84% 84^.. 19% 193/4 i Hills told the committee that, both the Free Press and The Why: . ! Sunday in Tam- Detroit News are determined t*[ *Are people storing more J’® prevent whipsaw strikes from|than 7 per cent of their take-1 “ruthlessly destroying t h e'home pay in the bank when in-r® Detroit newspaper industry.’’ jflation is eating away at it like,"®"'®'* He spoke before the five-man'moths in a clothes closet? And,|Yo'k staff of overseas opera-committee headed by Sen.incidentally,whoarethesepeo-'*°"®‘"''7'' Chg-[Robert Huber, R-Troy. pie? Your neighbors? ★ * * „ , . " 1 .. " ■ -MV ★ * ★ • Does the Johnson adminis- ^ native of St. Louis, Mo., he Kpn^priv^ Rnunrf^nf^ t'^ri'ff + '/!l ^ (ration fail time after time to worked for the Chevrolet Motor The newspaper s h u t d 0 w n gg^rect budget es- early • Have some European officials demanded that the United States get its balance of payments in order, which means spending cuts, while suggesting retaliation if the United States cut spending too much? 208 961 ______ „ ....... ^ ^ ^ ^ _____ ______________ ^ correci uuo ei es ....................................... ............ growth of world 4 ??,? 5?'''" 1/ midnight last Nov. 15 for"snen^^^^ serving as paymaster and su-demands a lowering of _1k21 when the Teamsters Union *" ^‘"%erintendent before being trans-[ barriers, have some 92 46'k 46'k 46'/. - v. struck the News, an afternoon * ★ * (erred to Overseas Operations. United States included, toyed 64 26? ir- 26% T'4 [publication, to support new, • is the entire world. East and * * * [with the idea of protectionism? 78? w’k+2'k[contract demands. Two daysi^g^j concerned withi He was treasurer of General , • Is everyone in Washington 1394 - v'l'oter the Free Press, a morning^|^g availability of a yellow met- Motors of Australia in the 77? -1- '/. suspended publication in gj ^jyg ground that no- 1920s, treasurer and later man-! lerSyk .1 ^support of the News. TALKS CONTINUE i The Teamsters r e c e n 11 y ground: + ?[agreed with the two papers on •After ignoring food manu-28'/. -'/.'new contracts, but several other factoring and retailing stocks [newspaper unions went on for so long, are so many ana-8 417/k 417/k 417/i strike against the papers. Con-lysts now reversing themselves x79 43? 43? 43? + ? I tracts of the other 13 newspaper and recommending selective »? S? M7/4 I unions expired since the purchases, even though the fun- ’o'''ziw’zf*+?4 Teamsters struck. Negotiations dament^ls don’t seem to have inanager in 1954. 14 389k 38'/, 389k 50 43 429k 429k - 1 46'/4 48V:i 48V4 .. 17 9% 9% 93/4 12 30 29'/4 29% + 3 29'/4 29V4 27 27'/b 26'/» 26'/* — '/• | '4 42" 41% 413^ + unions have been changed a lot* 83 60% 60% S% 4. ^continuing during the shutdown.' 37 20 19% 20 body intends to do anything with!aging director of GM of Japan ^ , but rebury in a vault or in the in the 1930s and treasurer of' Overseas Operations during Ilast question, but an analo-World War II may be offered. Inflation is NAMED TREASURER nil! and talk about it and never run He was named treasurer uf gyi gf ij^jngs iq Overseas Operations in B45, a; i„ {get, as the storm clouds position he held until his ap-|gather, there seems to be all the pointment as 'New York staff , jngpg to talk about. But nobody does much about it. Survivors include his w i f e, - Has Britain, in the midst of Lena, with whom he celebrated 75? 75? 75?-t-'/. Peter B. Clark, in testimony an austerity program to encour-bis 50th wedding anniversary ij i ? before the special committee,‘age an inflow of investments,[last November: son, Darrell of " ■” ' said yesterday the problems of [also decided on a show of confi- Detroit: daughter Mrs. Ma^ba dealing with unions still would[dence by lowering the bank rate Diem of Milwaukee; mother:j remain even if the papers to 7.5 per cent from 8 per cent.'^rs. Anne Funke of Detroit and became public utilities. | thus making British invest- brother, (Renn ^of Itetroit. ments less attractive? ; ....... ‘ Burial will be Thursday The committee was convened] Co 1.30 7 38'/. 38 38 — '/ 9an 2.20 7 59 58'/, 59 -f hn .60a 8 77'/i 77 77'/, -H L 2.70 123 469k 46'/. 46'/, Jostens .60 43 259. 259k 259. -f '/, 39 38V. 389k 389k - 16 39?. 39'/, 399/4 —K— 1 25 9 42'/. 42 42'/. + 24 34'/. 34'A 349k -F Mi 10 27'/. 279/4 2794 26 22'/. 22'/k 22V. -F W 10 37'/, 37'/i 37'/k - R^oger 1.30 13 24'/, 24'/k 24V, + ^ L*arSleg,.l 10 139k 13'/, 13'/, L?tl'’vaT I'r TexPLd [Textron .70 , ^0 « 4ta iThlokol .40 56 1994 1994 1994 . •::: iJiTi'.,?,?, ’ 4 15 18'/k 119k 18'/k ..... ? 115'/4 115'A IlS'A — 12 50'A 509k S09k - 1/4'iaw Inc x.60 1 3294 »94 3294 + V. ' 1 B2'/4 «2'/i l2'/k -F 9* 25 27 26'/k 26'/i -F Vk Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Scherng 1.20 Sclentif Data SOW Cp 60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCslL 2.20 SearIGO 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTr 1.l7g Sinclair 2.80 SinoerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Rolls .50 _ , StOIICal 2.70 52 60'/, 60 60'/k — , 1 . IwAum",look into charges that some •Did American monetary StdOflNJ .856 171 69v2 68% 6?Va -F % . . ^ ■ ai i Qiimmpr«k 26 63% 62% 63%+i'/4 members of Teamsters Locali managers apparently make a ..! ]??/• J?'/^ 38'?-1'' 372 may have plotted the strike firm promise at the recent H'A ''"'‘j to make a financial killing. One | conference of world bankers in *48 37'/. 37? 3794 ’^/Teamster testified before an Washington to take action ■ 2'/k 24 24 —'/• garlier session of the committee against the imbalance of foreign “ _ ,,, that he made six times as much payments when they have had 0 inSI Ml/ iM, +'* working for an interim paper as so little control over the situa- An undetermined amount of w w » S If' “ ['• be did while working (or the tion in the past? moffiy was reported stolen . n, j , , 23 23 ’ 22'/. 23 + 'i News. • If the growth of insurance .yesterday during a break-in a' r .... ■ ........ Sandburg School, 1355 Merry, 'be AFL-CIO Communications Waterford Township. The in-'W°''*'ars of America, said the traders also caused extensive '"ipact on the average telephone damage to the kitchen and'"*®'- ^e much. Tele- StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 tfevensj 2.25 tudeworth 1 Sunray 1.50 Swift Co ' “ TampaEI —T- 207 25 9 373. 170 100% 98' ^k Montrose, where Lutz resideci News in Brief Nationwide PhoneWorker Strike Likely WASHINGTON (AP) - The telephone industry faces a threatened strike April 12 that could make it difficult for I would-be customers to get new , phones insatlled in 48 of the 50 states. TexETrn 100% +2% 57 72’ 23 23 /A'/» JJ + '• 71 120% 118% 120% +2% 31 98'/4 94V, 98'/« +3’/, 5 17% 17% 17% - '/• 14 44'/» 441,/a AJ3/^ 5 15% ■ 35'/i „ 36% 35% 36> 47? 10 14' 9 28= . 15 87V, 87 V, 87’/, UMC Ind .72 11 35'/. 35 V, 35’/, — 190 36% 35% 36V4 -f- 63 47% 46% 47% + 14'/» 14'/, 14'/» + 28% 28> - 87V, 87*. w, .. . 47 29% 28'/* 29% + —ll V,[ Business Notes 134 Cent SW 1.70 41 38’/? 38 20 20=^a 20 2 44% 44% 15 14'/b 14% 14'/i 20 61'/4 61 61V 11 36 35’/^ 36 rj LIbb McN L “9 • LIggtt&M 5 LIty Cup 1.20 UnOIlCal 1.40 UnlonPaclf 2 1/4 Un Tank 2.50 ? UnitAIrLIn CbrIsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClavEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 _ ly LockhdA 2.20 + ” LoewsTh .lOh f89k l"B9k fB9k + '/. I "3 29'/. 29 29 -'/.iLoneSGa 1.12 579k 569k 56'/. ll------- ..— i/kiLukeni StI 1 ?|ColuGas 1.52 _ 27'/4 26H 27 106 34'/. 33'/, 34 , .________ -- Msi ft ?9'A + ? Cot" 1C re 1 S59k 55 55'9 + Jk , r i? CorhwEd 2 Comsat 15 239k 23 “ICorhwEd 2.20 vvnnocir .m o ai f«7"^ i' Comsat Copyrighted by The Associated Press I960 gg,, , _______________________ ConElecInd I CoirFood 1.50 Stocks of Local Interest ;ConsPwr 1.90 Fioures attar decimal points are •'OM*’* [ cSIltAirL '.50 30 339k 32'/. 33 32 46'/. 46 46 57 25'/. 25 25'/k 3 35'/. 35'/. 35'/. - - 19 136'/. 13594 13594 + '/kU; 5 30'/i 38'/k 38'/i - 9k|JjF-;-p-j •; •• IwSrathn" . [Mar Mid 1 '5 34H 349? + '/k {I 53 439k 43 " OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repr^ sentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markrts throughout the day. Cont Can Cont Ins ... Cont Mot .4 )t include retail markup, r Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal ........... Kelly Services ............ Mohawk Rubber Co........... Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing Macke Co .30 •??MecyRH «o MadFd 3.1 56 45% 44'/? 45'/? -FI 23 26'/. 26 26'/. -F 13 32% 32% 32% ... ..._rtinMar 1 47 47% 45'/. 47% -F2 W"'’?®*'', IJ® 55 33'/, 329k 32'/, „®,ri' 'Sn 13 34'/. 34% 34% -I- '/9 ° I 26 S3'/, 52'A 53'/, , !^™Ch J’O 59 27'/. 27% 27% IS 37'/. 37% 37% - '/k 'Wete'e '» 28% 28'/. 28% -F .. 19 18'/, 18'/. + 23 45'/. 45'/k 45'/i - 24 77% 77% 77% 2 16% 16% Mohasco 11% 12 14 II'/, 11'/. 11'/. ■ 28 20 19% 19% — 37 47'/i 46% 47'/. — 1. 15% 15'% 15% -F 4 72'/. 72'/, 72'/, ' 11 35 34% 34'/. — -ni - • 142 63% 62'/k 63% + V. 17 89k 8 89k -F 9k .UGascp i /o 71 41'/k 40% 40% .. . 43 52% 51'/k 52% + '/. US Borax la 10 17% i7'A 17% — H 31 24'/. 23'/k 24V. .. iU| nd 70 33 24% 24'/. 249k - V. 1 ,U| ,Lp« « 112 45% 459k Z5'/k-- V. jtl'^'yCh ' 50 5 379k 37 379k -F % , 2 309k 30'/. 309k -F Vk ?]J“ —M— iUplohn 1.60 17V4 17Fi 17V4 -F W 18'/'4 18’/k 26 21% 21’/% Eiv. — V* 24 56% 56 56% + % executivc vice 's 69% M? 69% -F % presidency and U S? 5?? 'zS?r? director of Na-45 ?oy, 6?'/, 7oy, +iy, tjgnai Account 77./F+1% Systems, Inc., phone service is highly automated. All states would be affected 10 11' 14 50 .V'/ 41 77'/, 77 a 27'/. 27% ./•/. -r 2 25'/. 25'/. 25'/. — bookstore, township police said. I Leonard G. Rose of 6475 Al- will continue liaison work with Tools valu^ at almut $425 1.1/ 4-1,1. den. West Bloomfield Town-the automotive, farm imple-j"'®'® reported stolen from the 4i'A - % ship, has been elevated to the ment and construction equip- construction site for a new except Alaska and Hawaii. industries junior high school in' Bierne told a news conference ' Independence Township yester- Mondav that before April 12, John L. Franey of 20541 day. Workmen told Oakland when about 165,000 CWA nriem-Charlton Square, Southfield, Coi ntv sheriff’s deputies some-|bers will have reached a con-ha.9 been appointed general di- one broke into a construction!tract deadline, “We will do ev-rectoc of personnel for the shed at Pine Knob and Maybee[erything possible to reach an jTernstedt Division, General and made off with severaljagreement with management.-.” wholly owned 9 67'/. 67V, 67% - '/. s u b s idiary of *3 44% 44% 44'/i ^[Diners’ Club, _ 15 54'/k 54 S4'/k — '/, (8 57 56% 57 -F '/. tnC. ^ *8 73% ?4%-F y.1 tlose will be 5 36% 36M 36% 30 269ii 26 26 ■+ % 60 . 44^/4 44 441/a 4- M Varisn Asso 1/. j_ venao c V.EIPW It 12>/4 12% 12»% - V4 WarnLimb l 66 18'/« 18% 18% + % Was Wat x 20 13 35% 35 35% + V4 Westn AIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 . 36% 36% 36% ..., 185 51% 51% 51>/i + %'wnUTel E .9*,/- %,w IwestgEI » 35V, 35'/4 35V, MGM ^ 1 M It ' ^ i^rMi 'kari tax ,, _________ + 2 336 1193/4 117 1193/4 +3V4 ' 2 MidSoUtll k.82 4 MlnnMM 1.45 jMinnPLt 1.10 Waver Whir' % Whitt - - ____ . %iWlnn^... . 84% 85'% +1% Woolworth loafa leiA 4- 1/4' CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 ol iJ-i'CrousaHind 1 ’•J iSlcrow Cbll 2f ?? 2 Ve A Crown Cork H a 1? 4 CrownZe 2.20 li'i \i‘i Cruc StI 1 ?n n Cudahy Cc 10 13 li^'MonTPw 1.56 + 3/JMontWard 1 5 27% 27% 27% F \ oa 24 52'/« 52V, 52'/3 + % ST TT 1.24 .7 7.2 ...4 13.0 7.3 J.6 DaycoCp Bid Asked 52;,.? V„' ;' 8.03 8.68 Deere Co 2 '‘•?9 J5-?5 gill DenRGW DetEdis 9 20% 19'/i 20 + 13 9’/4 9 9 8 21% 21V4 21% + _D— ; Nat BIsc 2. ' NatCdSh 1 . N Dairy ' Nat Dist Nat Fuel Nat Dist 1.80 12 37% 11 lt% 19% It'/, + 1 18% 18% 18% 65 44’/4 43'/« 44’/4 + V, 5 26% 26’/4 26'/4 66 42 413/b , 41% — '/• 5 28'/e 283/4 283/4 3 27’/, 27’/, 27'/2 4- Va 76 27% 27’/i 27% + H 59 114'/4 113 114 +13/4 9 22’/, 22 22'/4 + Va —N— 182 2S'/, 25 25% + % 9 44% 441/4 44% + V4 40 110% 110 110% + Va 36 35% 35% 35% + % 12 37% 37'/l 37% + Va 3 27% 27% 27% — »% 8 23% 23' 28 38% 38 w 15 39'/a 39% -39'/* + V4 10 22’/a 22 22'/« + % 47 25'/i 25 25’/i + '/ij 17 32 31% 31% — Va\ 28 313/4 31V, 31% — V, 30 62% 62% 62% — % 8 38% 38% 38'/, + '/b' 18 50 49% 493/4 — >/4 6 47'/4 463/4 47'/4 + % 11 30 29'/b 29'/b - ’/• 62 21'/b 213/4 21'/b + '% X—Y—Z— 112 239 234'/4 239 +6»/4| 31 33’/4 33 33 - Va ............. 52 57 S6’/4 57 H I'/a Copyrighted *y The Associated Press 1968 + based at NAS 23'/k -F V. headquarters in 11 Chicago. [Motors Corp. YngstSht 1.80 .. , T1 T f '’68 High 66.3 88.9 He replaces Webb E. Lee of i96s low bz.s 86.6 ___ S. . .. r-i , 1- 1«67 Hiqh 73 0 95 6 Franklin, 1947 low 6.6 S6 i .... Keystone income k-1 ........ 8.74 9.54 ^ Keystone Growth K-J ........ 6.09 ‘-W DIaShem l.« Mass, nvestors Groi^h ...... J.05 J-M'DIsney 30b -------- Trust ........ 5.04 UM oomeJ^un .00 ” " ” “ DowChm J.40 'o 9«n Dan RIv 1.20 16 22 21% 21V. -F '/* Nat Gyps 2 " xS 1 1»V. 3BV. 38V. - Sk NatLead .75* , ,4[Nat Tea .00 8 27'/k 27V, 27'/i -F '/k; Newberry .60 ..... — I 247k -F V, NEngEI 1.40 I GenI .20 IS 247k 2'/i 24V. Ardmore, B 1 0 0 m f i eld Township, has been appointed DEE FRANEY president of the Vickers D i v i- 26170 Hersheyvail, .......... _____ _____Sperry ^j^g taking an early retire- unotficiai I V Rand Corp. gfter more than 43 years dends'Tn ih* f?r-.going'1ib[e"‘yr.”'anl'utl| BumS WaS a qM. ^ riiraruaWcMn'^pS^^^ president Praney was formerlv divi-’ Ills Vickers and general man- signal director of salaried per- # following fooTnotes. ager of its International Divi- ennnpi a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate ? SOnnei. * Plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divi- SlOn. ___ .... TA; . ■ ■ d-Deci!....... • •— • carpentry tools, including drills But he added: “It Is my candid and saws. opinion that at 3 p.m. on April 12 we will have a strike in the Rummage sale Wed., Mar. 27, industry.” 7:30-11:30, CAI Bldg., Waterford,! * * ★ Oakland Cty. Dental Asst.—Adv.j The CWA executive board au- -----------------— jthorized strikes by three CWA 'units in the bell telephone sys-BOND AVERAGE tem: Western Electric Install- 7 compiikd by Th, AssKiaiad^ Press 23,000 members; Ohio ■ '" Bell with 18,000, and Illinois Bell }J “ State & Suburban Traffic De-M:oipartment, about 5,000. iltd by Tht 20 10 Ra)l» Ind. Util. ;,c. k...ung# ‘ ’ Noon Tues. t Day i- . Ago 649 ...........- ______ Ago 65.6 87.7 80.2 Year Ago 72.7 95 0 83.6 Net Chang# 80.2 79.0 The three units have voted to 78 J authorize a strike. . T«r mis ear >-r« auie in smex ouri.i ^ ^ibbs Of 6 7 58'/? 58'/? 58V? — vk 19d7,'"e^lmat(id'cash’'valu Martin L. Zapf of 5535 West- 2755 Somerset, has been pro- 1 nr ex-distrlbutlon date, n—Paid i«»f v*ar 26 — '/k Putnam Growth..............::::::: :n:44 12.M Mass. Putna,,. Technology Wellingtc-Windwr 380 21'/. 204k 2»'/« -FlTk NoAmRock 2 17 29'/k 28'/. 28'/. NoNGas 2.60 26 43'h 2 42 — '/k Nor Pac 2.60 15 60W 5994 60 -Ft NoSlaPw 1.60 iS'2 ]■« ' m 22?^ 22f^ Treasury Position lo ,, oressina J-?*. 2ii Duke Pw I.KU ,17.44 18.98 duPont 1.25e — Duq Lt 1.66 DynaAm .40 Air .50 dak 1.60a 01 the '■freas'uiry "comparwl wlth''cbrr'e-i PiSdShr 2 sponding date a year ago; ....................| ,3«p inu March 11, 1161 March n, '*5^|eip^soNG l ’ "’'$~7,«5,4«4,5()4.8t 8 8.649,372,957.83 gjlfe* J Flical Year -lulV ‘ nd Johnson 109.57g,71»,667.84 108,608,423,763.14 netack RR Withdrawals Flical Year— .................. Ethyl Cp .60 „ , 13^131460,763.75 121,092,265,112.83 yansP .60b X—Total (Sebt— „ veraharp Gold ^.^•”'6”'768.»I 332,716,217,627.59 2 33'/k 33'/k 33'h . NwBan 22 148Vz 148'/4 148'/k Norton ' 14 29 28H 29 -F W Norwich 7 17H 17'4 17H -F 'A _E— 236 28'/i 27Sk 27'/. -F ' 34 136V, 136 136V, -FI 6 26Sk 26‘>k 26% - ' 244 56'/j 54% 55'/. -FI' 13 50 49% 50 -FI' 14 28 27'/k 28 + '.. 26 18% 18'A )8% + % 8 31'/, 3) 31'/k -F Vk 9 91% 91'A 91'.^ 11 30 30 30 27 7'/j 7% 7% -F Vk 18 28'/k 27'/k 2Vlt 22 22Vk 22'/, 22Vk 13 ^4% 14'/k 14'/k 17 45% ^'/k 45'/. 6 7 58'/k 58'k 58'/i 13 41% 41% 41% -F V, 38 14% 14'/ ............ 6 30% 30', 8 26'k 26 - 25 19'/k 19% 19% 14 B9'/t 88% 88% -I- ; 20 33'/k 33'/. 33% - ' 28 52% 53'/i 52'/, 5 49 41% 48% — ' 7 29'/, 29'/, 29'/, -F ' 49 31'/, 30% 31'/, — ' 20 68% 66% 68% -FH I 56'/j 56'/j 56'/k 3 34 34 34 — 'A . x—Ex dividend. 1 y . 13,105,810,842.40 FalrCam Mg 288 68% 66% U |2% fOW-JOEtf AVERAGES rsCp I 21 47'/i 47 47'/i, 'tr 1.70 32 71% 71% 71'/ii 30 Industrlala , ....... 830.214 2.94 PstChrt 1.24f 20 Ralls ..... 217.61-0.26 FHntkOte I IS Utilities ...... ........... 120.144-0.35 Fla Pow 1.44 ‘5 Stocks ..................... 290.66+0.57 I FlaPwLt 1.76 BONDS PMC Cp .75 40 Bonds . . 75,44 4 0.021 FoodFaIr .90 ’0 Higher grade rails 63.954 0.04 FordMot 2.40 JO Second grjde Tails ....... 75.15+0.05‘ForMcK .25* Jp Public utilities ............79,72-.01 FreapSul 1,40 10 Industrials ................ MM........'FruehCp 1.70 54 28 27% 27% + ' 30 48'/. 48'/. 48'/. + 1 65 22% 22% 22% + '. 2 61'/, 61'/, 61'/, 69 32% 31'/s 32 + 24 28% 28 68 49 461/, 49 +IVJ —P— 44 31'/k 31'/k 31'/j + 15 25% 25'/i 35% + % 31 ISTA 15% 15% . 6 21'A 21% 21% — V, PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDavls 1 PaaCoal .2Sa PannDIx .60b Penney t.Ma PenhCen 2.ao PaPwLt 1.56 Parmzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film Pfizerc 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 3.40 PltneyB 1.20 STOCK AVERAGES t Changt . 78 32% 31% 32Vk -f % _ _ - 134 20% I»% 20 + % Prey. Day SO 31 30% 31 Week Ago .. 12 24% 24% 24% Month Ago 379 45 45 45 + % Year Ago 8 18 177% 17% 1*« High .. 11 *7% A7arlv in th»‘rr of Los Angeles while the All-1 Stars were downing Milwaukee j92-70. I Spckane pulled the first upset ;of the tournament by eliminating perennial favorite Bartles-|ville, Okla., 57-52. San Francisco used a 99-97 victory over Denver-Capital to advance to the semifinals. Akron built up 10 and Ani9rk(n Lugu* Cleveland ............ Detroit .............. California .......... New York ..........*. Minnesota ........... “oston .............. Resu Atlanta 5, Detroit 1 Grid Coaches Set Clinic ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL The fellows at Pontiac Catholic had to play second fiddle to the girls in athletic competition this year. It’s embarrassing, eh fellows. When all the stories are told in years to come about Pontiac Catholic’s ouis 7, Cincinnati 6* 10 innings Baltimc New York, Beach, Fla. Cincinnati ......... t-ersburg, Fla., night Los Angeles “ ” Now the Seal you know is on the tire you should know An all-star lineup of football Brown; Roger Parmentier, point leads almost effortlessly coaches will be on hand for the Denby High School; Dick Chap-against Los Angeles as the 1968 Motor City Football Clinic man, Mount Clemens High; A1 Goodyears rolled to what they sponsored by the Detroit High Fracassa, Shrine High, hope will be their third straight l^hool Catholic Coaches ation. | ★ ★ ★ I Some 500 Public and Along with the coaching They were pressed only once; Parochial school coaches are clinic, the coaches will sponsor at 28-26 with 6;13 left In thejexpected to attend the clinic, an “Officials Seminar,’’ which half. Calvin Fowler led the way! which is slated for Friday and will, likewise, be a two-day af- with 19 points. Jay Carty, Los Saturday, April 4-5 at Bishop fair headed by John Neville. Angeles center, hit 18 for the Borgess High School (Plymouth HEADS CLINIC ' Chippers. and Telegraph). . Rob McDonald collected four Heading the over-all clinic is Sharing top billing among the wglt Bazylewicz, and serving as Chicago, n, vi coaches are Hugh ‘ D u f f y ’ ofig of ff,e assis*tant directors is ‘‘'^Boston ^s. ni.. Daugherty of Michgan State jyiei Larsen, athletic director at vs. i and John Pont, head c«ach of pontiac Catholic. Coaches mayl'^'^g^ign^j Indiana’s Rig Ten champions. pre-register by w r i t i n ^ Also on the coaching squad Bazylewicz, 14771 Mansfield, -------- are l^n Jardine, head coach at Detroit, Mich. 48227. j Brown University; Bill Doolit- Registrants should include tie, head coach at Western name, address and school plus Michigan; Fritz Shu r me r, a fee of $6 per coach. Checks defensive c o o r d i n a t or at should be made payable to the University of Wyoming; Dick Detroit Catholic Coaches As-, Selcer, defensive coordinator at sociation. ......-e 2, ChICBBO, A, . ishington 2. New York 0 INI Tuesday's Games Atlanta vs. Baltimore at West Palm each, Fla. Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Tampa, vs. St. Louis at St. Pe-j Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Fort Myers, la. Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Phoe-ix, Ariz. New York, A, vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Chicago, A, vs. Oakland at Sarasota, la. Washington vs. Detroit at Lakeland, la. California vs. Cleveland at El Paso, point.s in the-last 27 seconds to preserve Spokane's win over ‘ Houston at West Pali New York, N, at St. Pe-Philadelphia at Cleai St! Louis vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasot* San Francisco at Scotts-| ' York. A, at For Bonnies Collect Basketball Honor first year in sports competition, the guys will probably be reminded that it was a girls team that produced the school’s first athletic championship. While the boys had their troubles in football and basket-jball, the girls were having a ball in the West Division of the Catholic Youth Organization league. The Titan girls won the league title with an 8-2 record, and Mel Larsen, athletic director at the school, is ready to add the trophy to that empty case at PC. I Only two members of that girls team, coached by Mrs. Joanne Nickman, will be leaving this June. They’re senior cocaptains Althea Barnes and jjane LaLone. Top scorer on the team was junior Maureen Daugherty with an average of 15 a game. cocaptain on the 1968 Albion baseball team, is one of eight Oakland County players on the squad which is now on a spring-training trip to Mt. Berry, Ga. * ★ ★' Cooper, a senior, batted .281 last season. Other area players on the squad are Art Kale of Troy: Craig Georgeff of Southfield; Kim Kezlarian and Ron Megregian of Bloomfield Hills; Rick Jones and Jim Homer of Birmingham; and Mike Perry of Farmington. 1 ■ Auto-Life-Home-Business See DONDOOLinii 500 4th Street, Pontiac, Mich. Coll 334-4068 l.NSUK.\.N('E e Mutual? Organization I NEW YORK (UPI) - St. Bonaventure, which finished the regular season unbeaten, was named winner of the 12th an-, nual Schoenfeld Sportsmanship Award by the Collegiate Basketball Officials Association. The college officials, who elected the Bonnies over 200 ^ other colleges in the East, will present the award at their banquet here March 30. Congratulations are in order for coach Mike Boyd and the j Lakers of Waterford Our Lady. I An early choice as a team Least likely to succeed," the Lakers made it to the semifinals before bowing ! Vanderbilt in the Class D phase of the tournament in East Lansing last {’’riday. PRETTY SCOREKEEPER WOLL has one of the prettiest scorekeepers in the in senior Debbie French, who kept the (acts and figures on all the Lakers’ basketball games in the team’s best FRENCH How’d she get the job? “At the start of the season, coach Boyd asked if anyone in our class knew anything about basketball,” Debbie explained. I “I raised my hand and said 1 knew a little about it. He said, ‘Fine, you’re our scorekeeper’. Paul Jagels of Rochester put the finishing touches on a three-year stay at Aquinas College hy sporting a 17.0 average in 25 games, the second best mark on the team. Jagels, who propped at Brother Rice in played in 64 games over three years and scored 844 points. He is a sociology major and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jagels of Rochester. Gary Sovey has been named winner of the Most Valuable Player award on the Rochester basketball team. “Most Improved During Season" honor went to Gary Campbell. RECORD-SETTER Former Bloomfield Hills Andover distance star Bob Richards owns a couple of distance marks at Brigham Young University. “ lb is holder of the mile (4:01,2) and the two-mile (9:01.2). Rick Watson, former Rochester tennis star and the present Oakland County men’s singles champion, is with the Kalamazoo College tennis squad which is now taking a spring trip down south. Along the way, Coach Bill Willson of Pontiac R>ck and his teammates will Northern is onfe of 13 college Play Vanderbilt. University of and high school coaches named the South, Florida State, Unite the Aspen Wrestling Camp versity of Florida, University of staff for tee camp which is Virginia and University of Ala-slated for June 3-26 at Chateau bama. Kirk in Aspen, Colo. Wilson coached the Pontiac Northern Huskies to the state championship a year ago and to the runner-up spot this season. SPRING JAUNT Tim Cooper of Farmington, Iniwnctlonal Hockty PlayoHt Today's Gamas I ^ Catalina Hardtop: sA, Bodily Injury m ^ a.- $60,000/$ 100,000 .$10% tagWWoyMgflV Property Damage % , $10,000 ...........$11 \ MSHKl/ Comprahensive.....$12 |k L Collision — $100 A Doductibla........$21 ^ Medical $2,000 ....$4 Road Service......$ 2 Uninsured Motorist . . .$ I ' TOTAL $69 \ 6 MONTHS PREMIUM ...... , _. Additional Discount $AO For 2 Cars roirrCITY residents may pay EVEN LESS I Call Today And See If You Qualify H. R. NICHOLIE ‘‘iSr 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC Phone 333>7850 ' Wings'Gordie HIGH SERIES - — 594; Lucille Myers, 4u/-4uy -- m. HIGH GAMES - Norma Sfasiuk, 225 574; Eula Vick, 210 — 560. TEAM HIGH, GAME - Oxford Mattress, 916. TEAM HIGH SERIES - The Vineyards, 2658. TEAM POINTS — Huron Bowl, 70; The Vineyards, 69. WEDNESDAY NITE "A" MEN HIGH SERIES — Tony Ledesma, 225-325—643; Max Bottom, 21^223—627; Butch Rogers, 213-203-61B; Dick Miller, 203-212—601. HIGH GAME — John Sutton, 236. Tuesday House Ladies HIGH SERIES - Gloria Bontlgllo, 204—561; Mary Ann Chrlstoft, 513. HIGH GAME-Sue Sadler, 213. COLLIER LANES Tuesday Oxford Merchants HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — David ed765ldc'x‘'225; Chu'ck''D«loe?''2T4;' B'iiri Hodge. 222; William ,Selsk, 2I5-'2I5; Dan Wednesday Lakeland Ladies SPLIT CONVERSION ‘ ' SAVOY LANES Mixed Krazy Eights Sherry Norris, 2 HIGH GAMES (543); Ron Counsilor, 208. ORCHARD LANES r TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Open Doily 8 to 7—Saturday 8 to 4 WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Boldwin, 334-4951 AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS UNITED TIRE SERVICE TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 4 ^”*39** ALL CREDIT CARDS H0NGREd| FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. Tax 37c to 43e BHREADS HUGE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON CORD , TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fad. i I- -anj 4 I 4 Dusnc Eddlngton of the S. I T ’S “ch K‘tr'1 22 P»lnU in year ,ha victories. Dave Webster of ' ■ First Baptist led all scorers r- ^ i j Two key returnees for the with 29r TV, beautiful wolnut fin-itant ploy, deluxe UHF/VHF lelector, gorgeous rollobout ADMIRAL 18 " portable co ith, top of the line, with in tuner. Illuminated chanr\el ttond included. WESTINOHO^SE Instont-on giant rectangulor 295 tq. In. consolette color TV, 82 channel UHF/VHF tuner, brand new 1968 model. 25,000-volt chargor, 3-ttogo IF om-plifior, illuminotod dials. WESTINOHOUSE supor doluxo 23' color TV, booutiful wood, walnut contomporary lowboy, tpookors on ooch sido, gonuino walnut vonoor. 82 chonhol UHF/VHF tunor, 25,000-volt. This it tho host color TV buy in Michigan. Now in original factory cartons, whilo 1 3 lost. ADMIRAL 23' romoto control color impliiier. Very doll volnut I. Brand 5 sq. In. irt, Philcc TV. Wood, ____ . iclusivo tuni UHF/VHF tunor. Solid-stoto tuning systom, 26, ' pictura powor, 3-ttogo IF , whilo lipiltod supply lasts. ZENITH 23" diagonal moatura Early Amorfean color TV, authentic moplo vonoors, supor vidoo ran - ‘ 25,000 volts pictura powor, 82 chonnol UHF/V 3-stogo IF omplifior. 1968 modol. Brand now ZENITH giant 295 square in. color TV with AFC (automatic fin# tuning control, automatically fino tunas tho color TV porfoctly, instantly), wood walnut lowboy, 82 chonnol UHF/VHF tunor. Supor gold vidoo tunor, brand now 1968 modol still in original crotos, includot froo dolivory, color sot - up and in - homo sorvico and 1 yoor ports STEREOS ADMIRAL supor doluxo, 8 matching epookor consol* storoo combination with solid-stoto FM-AM, FAA/lfor*o radio ond AFC lock, prefostional 4 - tpood record changer, spacious record storago, a full 72' long. Early Amor-icon console lowboy with authentic maple vonoors and ■ hardwood solids. Brand now in original factory crates. Sovo $70. WESTINOHOUSE oil solid state contolo storae com-binotion, solid-stoto throughout, no tubes to burn out or roploco. FM/AM, FM-storoo radio, six tpook-ors, 4-spood autorrratlc record chongor, automatic shut-off and record intor-mix outomotic, froquoncy control, xscord storogo space, wood walnut low-Eioy cabinet, full 60' long. Brand now in crates. Froo dolivory and sorvico. '333 '369 '469 '479 '443 '499 '513 '243 '189 RANGES HARDWICK d*lux» 30" qat rang*, chrom* framed built-in stylings cuitom door hondlot, lift-up/lift-off drip-proof top, four giant romovablo cKromo bumort, largo capacity ovon, romovablo iniulatod ovon bottom. 100% offoc-tivo closod-door broiling aroa. Brand now 1968 modolt in cratoi. Choico of colors. 1 yoor froo sorvico and froo dolivory. Automatic clock ond timor and window ovon. KELVINATOR 30" doluxo oUctric rangoy Instollod frool Has disposablo foil ovon linings, lift-off ovon door, in-finito hoot sottings, rocossod top. Automatic ovon timor and clock, opplionco outlot, two sofoty signal lights, $##• through .ovon door, hugo storago drowor. Brand now in original crotos. Choico of colors. Dolivory, sorvico and installation includod, too. Whilo 19 lost! WHIRLPOOL 30" vory doluxo oUctrlc rango, Instollod froo, tool Automatic mool timor dock, gloss covorod control ponol, high-spood adjuitablo broilor, full viow ovon window, dual ovon control infinite hoat plug-in surface units, timed appliance outlet, signal lights, full width fluorescent lighted bock panel and aluminum throw-away ovon liners. Brand now 1968 modots still in original crotos. Choico of colors. Froo service, dolivory and installation. outlot. Froo delivery and sorvico. Now in cn '129 '169 '199 '219 TAPPAN 30" solf-cloaning gallery electric range with exclusive warming shelf on top of tho back panel and it's installed free, too! This is by for tho most doluxo advanced range on tho market today, it has simply everything. It cleans itself automatically electrically, has automatic clock and timor, timed appliance outlet, removable surface units, waist high broiling, lighted • back panel ond tho now super warming shelf that mokes sure that every meal that hits tho table is pipin Brand now 1960 models, somo display models, still in crates. Choico of colors. Froo installation, t and dolivory. ^'299 DISHWASHERS HOTPOINT Top-loadinq portabi* dithwothur. Larg* family capacity, tingU salting controls wash, rint* and dry cycUt with tilvurwor* baskat, shuts t*lf off aufo-mafically. Brand nuw modals, soma display, soma crated. While 16 lost. Free delivery and service too...... HOTPOINT Front-loading convertible dishwasher with 1 Vs-inch Maple cutting top. Very deluxe, super jet-spray •washing action, single dial control. Dual detergent dispenser, random loading rocks, genuine maple top, 6 silverware bosket, safety Interlock switch. il, full width deluxe wood trim. WHIRLPOOL Front-loading portable dishwasher. Jet-oction washing and rinsing, detergent dispenser. 15-place setting capacity, random loading racks. Deluxe No money down — 3 full years to pay. RCA VICTOR Sportabout Portable TV. 83-channel UHF. VHF tuner. S' speaker with 125 tq. in. rectangular pictura area. Free delivery and service. ADMIRAL 20' Portable TV. Super deluxe 212-tq. in. portable TV. 20,000-volt chassis solid-slate pre-set fine (tuning. Instant play 3-stag* IF amplifier rotary on-off conirol. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet — a very deluxe set. Free delivery and service, no money down — no paymonts 'til June PHILCO 18' TV. 172 sq. In. Vogobond Portable with free deluxe stond. Very, very deluxe. 18,500 voltk of pictura. Front-mounted VHF/IIHF, on-off volume con- down. No payments ‘Kl June. Free delivsry and si '89 '169 '179 '143 '109 '143 '109 V' ^ irronrKtaDrri:iri'!iriiiix:r.;r.:goaraa^ FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER APPLIANCE < COMPANY J Fretter’s Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd., Vz Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 Fretter’s Southfield on Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 Fretter’s Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Open Daily 10 to l-Sunday 10 to T Cuba Is Eying Device to Bring Rain to Fields MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban scientists hope to bring rain to sugar cane fields with the help of a device called a meteotron. Havana radio, monitored in Miami, said the newlv created Cuban Department of Physics of the Clouds is working on this. Its director, Capt. Rafael San Roman, was quoted as forecasting rain in April in eastern Cuba growing areas. By that time, the broadcast said, scientists will have completed experiments and will spray clouds and line them up into rain-producing formations. ’The meteotron was not described. Death Notices GERICK, WAL’TER J.; in Clearwater, Florida. March 24, 1968 ofBirmingham, Michigan. Beloved husband of Bertha E.; dear father of Walter E. Jr., of Nashville, Tennessee and Robert A. of Farmington, Michigan. Four I grandchildren. Services at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Bird & Mott Funeral Home, 17500 Fenkell, Detroit, Michigan. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. HEARING ON CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. 'sTAT^OF MICHIGAN — The Probate Court for the County of Oakland. Estate of Sean A. Stebblns, decease It Is Ordered that on June 3. 1948 at .. .u. ------------------ ..... estate are required to prove their claims and on or before such hearing tile their claims. In —■ for determination of the tgai neirs oi said deceased. Publication and servica shall be mad s provided by Statute and Court Ruli Datid: AAarch 15, 1948. DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge of Probate. >ykema. Wheat, Spencer, Geodnow 8, "rlgg, Attyi, 744 Penobscot Bldg., letrolt 48224 March 24, April 2, 9, 1948 the Board of County------------------- of the County of Oakland at their offices. 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, until 10:30 o'clock A. M. Thursday, April 11, 1948, and will be publicly opened nd read at 11:00 o'clock A. M. of the sme day tor the foMowIng: Passenger and Truck Tires and Tubes-Month's Requirements The Brands to be considered are; General , U. S. Royal, Firestone, B. F. Goodrich, and Goodyear Specifications and Bid forms may be obtained upon request. Bids must be made upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding forms. All proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents. The Board reserves the right to re|ect _nv or all proposals or to waive defects and to accept the propoeals that in thi —--------' the Board is In the best in ■- —tage of the Boart ........... .......ilssloners of thi V of Oakland, Michigan, BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN Frazer W. Stamen [of Oakland, Stale of f n St., Clarkston, Michigan. B< . I 1:00 P.M. Eastern Standai Time, on Saturday, March 30, 1948 I 3. 1948-49 Township Budget 4. Establish dates, time and place of Regular Township Meetings 5. Any other such matters as may properly be brought before the meeting. ated: March 14, 1948 HOWARD ALTMAN, Township Clerk March 14, 24. 1948 Death Notices ADAMS, RICHARD; March 26, 1968 ; 339 Oakland Avenue; age 70; dear father of Mrs. Mildren Nixon; dear brother of Mrs. Bernice Bay; alsc survived by six grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements art pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford where Mr. Adams will He in state. GOODWIN, AMENDA P. ; March 25, 1968 ; 65 Lake Street; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Emma Lee Bums and Robert Goodwin; dear sister of Mrs. Mary L. Nelson and Mrs. Eliza Linton; also survived by grandson, Robert Goodwin Jr. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 28 at 1 p.m. at the ’Trinity Baptist Church. Interment in Oakhill Cemetery. Mrs. Goodwin will lie in state at the Davis - Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 today. The family will meet friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. KRAUSE, FRANCES .MARY; March 24, 1968 ; 2345 Winkleman, Waterford Township; age 77; beloved wife of William C. Krause; dear mother of Mrs. Harold (Joyce) Schram Jr., Mrs. Lee (Bobbee) Johnson, Mrs. Willard (Ruth) Frye, Mrs. Donald (Marie) Carr, Richard, Donald, Joseph and William D. Krause Jr., Frank Wilson and Frank Barzen; also survived by 36 grandchildren and 17 great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 27, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Krause will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LOVETT, TIFFANY RENEE; March 24, 1968 ; 4 05 9 Olmstead, Drayton Plains; beloved infant daughter of Charles H. and Patricia June Lovett; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Lovett; dear sister of Howard D a v i d Lovett. Funeral service was held today at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. LUTZ, WARREN T.; 4937 South Melrose, T a m p a , Florida; summer home, 10180 North Seymour Road, Montrose, Michigan; age 70; died March 24, 1968 at the residence. Service 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rossell Funeral Home, Flushing, Michigan, Rev. Robert Worgess officiating. Burial in Montrose Cemetery. Mr. Lutz will be at tho funeral home after 10 a.m. Wednesday. Ma sonic Memorial services will be conducted by Lodge No. 490 F&AM Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Survived by his wife, Lena Pearle; daughter, Mrs. Martin Diem of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; son, Darrell of Detroit; mother Mrs. Anna Funke of Detroit; brother, Glenn of Detroit; g r a n d c h ildren Warren, Barbara, Suzanne, Bonnie, Paul, David, Mark and Sebra. CAVERLY, LAWRENCE March 25, 1968; 23820 10% Mile Road, Southfield; age 69; beloved husband of Theresa Ann Caverly; dear father of Mrs. Paul Carroll, Mrs. Ronald Bellardinelli, Hugh, Richard, Dan, Larry, ’Thomas, Michael and James Caverly; also survived by one brother, 2 sisters, and 34 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held ’Thursday, March 28 at 10 a.m. at the Haley Funeral Home, 5 Northwestern H i g h w Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Caverly will Arrangements by the Rossell lie in state at the funeral “ “ home. (Suggested visiting; hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.) DECKER, HAROLD B.; March 23, 1968 ; 238 West River Drive, Tawas City, (Formerly of Orchard Lake); age 69; beloved husband of Bemita M. Decker; dear father of Charles Hiber; dear brother of Mrs. James Kinney; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 27, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Decker will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ELMY, EVAUNE L.; March 25, 1968 ; 455 Fourth Street; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. WilUam (Marguerite) Cummings; dear sister of Mrs. Grace Shrewsburh, Mrs. Nettie Smith, Mrs. Mae Baum, George Morris and Fred 'Thatcher; also survived by 15 grandchildren, 47 great grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. F u n e r service will be held Wednesday, March] 27, at 1:M p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Brigadier John G r i n d 1 e officiating. Interment Funeral Home, Flushing Michigan. NEDEAV, MAMIE E.; March 23, 1968 ; 361 Charles Street, Belleville, (formerly of Commerce Township); age 62; beloved wife of Nelson E. Nedeau; dear mother of Mrs. ■Raymond I. (Gail) Phillips, Mrs. William (Judith L.) palmer, Vincent Spencer, Charles, U.S.A. Spec. 6 Reggie C. Nedeau; also survived bv seven grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 27, at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Nedeau will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WIXOM, JACK B.; March 25, 1968, 532 Orchard Lake Road; age 64; dear brother of Mrs. Arnold Paulsen, Warren S., Charles S., Ernest W. and Howard T. Wixom. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 27, 2:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns |\ineral Home. F & AM Lodge No. 21 will conduct gravesioe services. Interment in Perry Perry Mount Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Paric Cemetery. Mrs. Elmy: Wixom will lie in state at the will He in state at the funeral funeral h o m e . (Suggested home. (Suggested visiting' visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9;) i 9.) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1968 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pres* Want Ads FOR (AST ACTPON NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. Will BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All >hould b> t»porl CASH WANT AD RATES 1-Doy 3-Ooyi 6-Ooyi $2 00 $2 46 $3 84 2 00 3 60 5 S8 9 9.72 15.12- 0 10 80. 16.80 >1 chgr«« of 50 cgnli FROM 8 A M. TO 5 P.M. I Announcemiiiiti______________3 I LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oex-A-DI»t Tablets. Only »8 cents •' Sitnms Bros. Drugs.___________ C—fl OVERSEAS WORLD TRADE CO. SAVE SSS ON anything Imported. Drop me a card, your name, phone number, merchandise desired Treasures ot the World. Box 717 Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ^Serving Pontiac for 50 year 79 Oakland Ava. Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots Cord of Thanks WE WOULD LIKE TO express many thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, relatives ,a n d friends for their many acts of kindness, floral offerings, cards and food during the recent loss of our father, Frederick B. Mottor. We would especially like to thank Dr. Percy AAarsa, Pontiac Generi' Hospital staff, Wheelock Memorlr Hospital, Goodrich, Oakland Count Sanitorium, Rev. Harvey Hefner kindness during his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. He--Howard, Fred Jr., R and their families. But this they wipe out never. The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Sadly missed by their wives, GUARANTEED ANNUAL WAGE Aggressive new sales office In Waterford-Clarkston area needs full or part time help, male or female. Needed Immediately. Real estate exp. helpful but will train. Call Roger, 623-070?.___ HALL . .........—. ---------- ^^as, church. OR 3-5102, FE 2 HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. FE 2-0072. After 6 PM, FE 5-0316. LET'S MEET FOR LUNCH THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S BOX REPLIES C-1, C-2, C-19, C-41, C-45, C-65. SPAPXS-GRIFFIN .. FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service" FE 8-92 GRAVES IN CRESCENT cemetery. Discount. 335-3240. PLOTS. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Estates. Rochester. S550. 693-67"- Parklng Lot Mon. March 1 Y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone — 5122 before 5 p.m. Confid Joslyn St. Please call 33B-97(M. AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBTI We can help you with a Plan you can atford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OFWPONTIAC, INC. Bit Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE 8-lp Wanfed Malt_________ HANDYMAN FOR FINE custom home builder. Must be reliable, need pickup or station wagon. Work Oakland County area. Call H«l|nyant«d MoU man wanted for plurr heating warehouse salesman, exper lent not essential. Please Box 1202, Northland Ceni Southfield, Mich. 48075. ......—______-fallable May ISlh tr Sept. 1st. Reply stating age, job experience and education. — to Pontiac Press Box MAisON LABORERS, ' MUST' BE reliable, 682-1545. Industrial Engineer Should have minimum of 2 years experience In time study. Exp. In Me Routing tables raqu resume to Pontiac Prei INSPECTOR Experienced on machined parts. Good wages plus fringes. Precision Automatic Parts Co. 366 S. Blvd. INSURANCE College Degree .... excellent career opportunity i a claims rep. for a leading ' .surance Co. No experir— ' quired. You earn as yc through our exc. training | must be mature -------- jmbitlous a... ersonable, he must be willing to " ........., to this man terestlng and h the eventual Men Wanted $193.60 Includes expenses per 6 day week, yearly gross $7,000-89,000. Immediate full time lobs available near your home, we train you *‘ teach driving and provide you wl ------....... ...... - position. Company car suppiTc business and ^rsonal use. W__________ an equal opportunity employer, for further Information contact F. J. Curran, Aetna Lite and Casuallty Co., 211 W. Fort St., Detroit, ir your very owr FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE; FE 8-9444 Executive offices 15032 Grand River Ave. _____Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, cellent p— ■-- - Laborers Urgently Need Now! APPLY IN PERSON INTERFACE 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo, Michigan 4 EQUAL OPPORTUNIT EMPLOYER r, age no baMerl'cairafter (sILABORER FOR BRICK worVo ‘ houses, 476-5698. •e of horses. 628-2821. EXPERIENCED DUMP EXPERIENCED MEN FOR Install-! ing or servicing healing and air conditioning. Year around employment. Hospital Insurance. Paid vacation. Apply in person, Kest Heating 8. Cooling Co., 580 South Telegraph, Pontiac. ___ EXPERIENCED LAW.................... tenance, full time. 673-1179, eft. 6 Factory Workers day or week: Warehouse biers; machine oper. el handlers; coi... rs; etc. Dally pay. Report any Employers Temporary Service ----JOn 65 S. ___ Redtord_________26117 Grand River Reliable man, .____ ... manufacturing plant Steady employment. Starting » FIRST CLASS GAS STATION ATTENDANT Must be able to drive wrecker Rose Rambler —Jeep Union Lake, EM 3-4155 LAKE MIRAMICHI Incorporated Subsidiary of American Realty Service Corporation of Memphis, Tennessee, has openings for three on-site salesmen. Must be experienced in lond soles. CALL HUGH ADAMS, AREA 616-734-5551 FOR APPOINTMENT FITTERS Day shift, union rates, overtimi Delta Associated Ind. 450 FAIR____________FERNDALE conditions, fringe beni______ ... _. Damman Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Maple Rds. 626-3010. FURNITURE REFiNiSHER Experienced to do touch up Also will train men with ___________ ability to become top man In this Bros. Furniture. 565-4200, Dearborn. Daly vacation. Good v GAS STATION ATTENDANT, " ys a week, 7 a.m. to 4 p >d pay. Apply Standard Stel . . ner Orchard Lk. Rd. and Maple GENERAL SHOP WORK GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR right GRILL MEN FOR NIGHT good wages, hospitalization, tion with pay. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy Restaur— Telegraph and ------------ GROWING NEW CONCERN In consumer finance field has Immedlefe openings for 2 men. Starting salary commensurdte with experience. Will train right men without experience. Offers full line company benefits end regular salary Increases. Call Mr. R. Mancinl or Mr. R. Perkins, Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 5, FE 8-4501._______________ GUARD Blue Cross, Vacation a. _ benefits: Call us collect. Bonded HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Opportunity to become manager for road and subdivision work. Top pay and fringes. Let's -------- H. Bloch, 1301 " " ' 48203. Call--- :. Six Mile, Detroit Heavy Duty Mechanic To work for Audette Pontiac, 1850 Maple Rd., Troy. New tacllltles, 2 stalls with hoist, good working conditions, 5 days week, pension plan, hospitalization end disability Insurance. Call Chuck Mitchell at 642-8600. Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Mole CITY OF PONTIAC LABORER Must be able to perform heavy manual labor. Work in all types of weather and under varied working conditions- Physically active ond strong. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Track Drive East Pontii Phone: 333-7131, Ext. 225 LOAN MANAGERS Due to our expansion progri.. have need for several experienced consumer loan branch managers and assistant managers. We — among the top ten diversified Inclu^: Complete benefit program Canada. If you desire to relocate, we will absorb the expenses. All replies are confidential. MACHINE BUILDERS ly shift, union rates, overtime. Delta Associated Ind. 450 FAIR___________FERNDALE ..........—..sfits. Year around work for fright man. Apply Knollwood Country Club main-tenacc. 6330 Inkster Rd. or cell 626-6062. MOSLER pany nei staff of their Detroit Service ELECTRONIC TECH. to train as servicemen on s»_, alarm systems. TV auto banking system and other related r-—■- use, also a good henclal aptitude. MECHANICAL TECH. to train as safe vault, time and other banking equipi serviceman. BACKGROUND: sound mechanical aptitude practical eppllcatic_______ PREFERENCE: auto mechanic, lock smith, cash register or adding machine repairman and related service. EXCELLENT BENEFITS: ___ vacations, excellent Incentive plan, merit minded company with many (Ah equal opportunity employer) 6 Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female Mechanics Nt need experienced mechanics to Lots of work. Call or see Servici Manager — SPARTAN DODGE MEN 18-26 YEARS National Corp. will train 6 men In interview and per control to procure maneg__________ positions. Must be Intelligent, sharp end neat appearing Only $145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS For personal Interview call Mr. Becker, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 332-9742. I future. Anderion'i National Corporation NEEDS MEN 18-25 H. S. GRADS 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Men accepted will be trained tor i career position. Must be neel or pearing, and able to converse In telllgenlly with willingness to be oi time and work hard for promotion NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY START IMMEDIATELY Starting Salary Salary $152.50 PER WK. For interview, call Mr. Carson, FE 8-0359 Belore 2 p.m. daily "NORTH AMERICAN NEEDS VAN DRIVERS North American offers a hauling hcjoram designed to provide — elf with one of the world' fastest-growing moving van com panies. No experience necessary. -.. good used gas tractors. Financial assistance on new tractors. for quality performance. tenance and trailer fires furnished. Write North American Van Lines, Department 145, Fort Wayne, Indiana or phone AC 219-742-5451, Ext. 356, for application; BABY SITTER WANTED. Prefer SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, days only. Start 7 a.m. Experienced, dependable, married, over 2). Local references. Bonus and uniforms. Prefer someone already working In station who eT.’No’" 3*’?.m., «fietj^l?ll|t Pure Service, Woodward at Square| brakes, exhaust sys ____r family man In 21-35 agi bracket. Position requires persor SERVICE STATION MECHANIC. Experienced in basic eulomntiu* trouble shooting and repair up, brakes, exhe........ Prefer family man - ——. positf— - work _ _ _ _ assume supervisory duties. Salary to SI 75 per week. Contact A“-Beerdsley, Beverly Hills Serv Center, Birmingham, 647-2124._ SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed Union_______________________________ PLASTIC MOLDING PLANT desiral 1 mold maker for Injection Mold repair. Steady year around work, day shift, also man with -perienca as Foreman In ln|ei Molding Dept., Apply 1225 “--lie Rd., Walled Lake. Parts Clerk—Volkswagen Clean modern surroundings, experience preferred. Contact Mr. Morgan at 338-4531 tor tp- PHOTO FINISHER Good opening for man to proces: black end white snapshot films Steady work. Good pay, will train. HITE PHOTO, INC. 693 W. Milwaukee near Third Ave., Detroit PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED To sell new Pontiacs, must be perlenced end be willing to wo bemo furnished, fringe bene salary plus comm, apply to t Johnson, 09 M24 Lake Orion MV E.D.P., and can offer salary and fringe benefits program. Reply Pontiac Press 037, Pontiac, MIchlgat OPPORTUNITY FUTURE IN CA-r-nnuiN ORGANIZATION. Must hav ability to make $13,000-$19,000 per ---- Many fringe benefits. Fo entlal Inlerv'—• • ____ A. Robinson 3-3385, Ml 7-0208. Real Estate Salesman For busy office, experience preferred but will train right pe ty. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Hackett. HACKETT REALTY EM 3-671 RETIRED MAN, WORK pert time, keep social security. Clean modern business. 682-9662 after 4 - - $125 WEEKLY, SALARY PLUS COMMISSION, PLUS BONUS, PLUS ALL EXPENSES, PLUS HOSPITALIZATION AND FRINGE BENEFITS. sny offers top earnings In Company------ -----... _.. established market with unlimited opportunity for advancement. Age no barrier. Interviews will be held March 25, 26, 27, at Holiday Inn, Pontiac, Michigan. For Interview call >334-2444, ask for Mr. Gill strIclesP of 'confidence!' Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mala REFRIGERATION JOURNEYMAN Must hove card and be fully experienced in all phases of commerciol refrigeration and air conditioning. Year round employment with full benefits. APPLY 9 am to 4 pm FARMER JACKS MARKETS 12300 Mark Twain Detroit OR CALL 931-6600, ext. 245 BORMAN FOOD STORES Box 446 Detroit, Mich. 48232 RAILROAD SWITCHMEN OVER 18 GOOD SIGHT ABLE TO PASS PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. V E T E R A NS MUST PRESENT RELEASE PAPERS. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR EQUIVALENT, EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED. WILL TRAIN MANY COMPANY BENEFITS. INCLUDING; MEDICAL EXAMS. LIFE INSURANCE TRAVEL PRIVILEGES Grand Trunk Western Railroad An equal opportunity employer. kLES E~mT6*y’m^E*N t“C0UN- largest with offices coast to c__________ Exc. earning potential. Call Helen Adanriv 334>2471. Snelling & Sneil- TFLEVIStaW TECHNICIAN RCA EXPERIENCED BROILER COOK openings. Apply lor openings II you family, paid vacations, > i holidays. This is an I —to get the besti ig training In col-1 FOUNTAIN SALES Apply Monday-Fi Bloomtield Shopping Center ored television personal Inlervlei., . branch Mon. Sat. 9 a.m call 335-6118, 4895 H' ' ' ' An equal op 1895 Highland portunity emi Adams Squa 665 Adams I construction. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-3. _ VVAREHOUSE HELP! PART TIME all right, 555 Friendly Rd. behind Mjracle Mile Shopping Center. WE NEED JOURNEYMEN welders, :xcellentj___, FRED SANDERS 6‘ffTcE. Type 50 WC Preferably dictaphe experience. Call before 12 no —-PE 2-4074. General Office Skills :. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. GRILL WOMEN FOR NIGHT'S ^Ip Wonted Female 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladies uunrk in riBjBl nitirm Wtir EXPERIENCED, Sun., Mon. off, no laundry, $45. 1 Real Estate Salesmen Sell raei astato at tha Mali. ___ of tha hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots oi contacts -- lots of business. Win train. Call Von Realty, 682>saoo. Foley. 674-0363. . daily. Call Mr ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER CASHIER. Responsibility and in terestlng work, ideal working con ditions, full time 40 hr. week. Gooc math background helpful. Apph GrinnelMs, Pontiac Mall._________ ART LINKLETTER JOINED BEELINE FASHIONS Why don't you? Full, part time. 4,on,«4 4„4>onAa ^2M674. Car. 678-2194, 628-3048, ATTENTION NURSES Due to expansion of new nun home, licensed, registered practical nurses are needed lor shifts. Above average pay, m lospitalizatlon REAL ESTATE* SALESMAN Needed Immediately for expandini office. Plenty of new homi business with used home trade ins Excellent commission breakdown We are members of the Pontlacj Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing' Service and Realtron (computer i system). Call Jack Frushour for: confidential interview - 6^4-2245. I SALK lENGINra AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M. I 5-0425. ________________ mSnul.ctu“re?'ot'’s'Sli BETWEEN Ti- ls seeking experienced engineer for Us Detrol Technical background _ _ ■lence in selling production parts i. S45 weekly. 682- HOSTESSES THE EGG AND I Openings for experl HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, live 332-64M._________ _______ kelly services 125 N. Sagina c.,„n Kor -............. 338-0338 life Insurance______An equal opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP.' JACK'S Drlve-ln, [BABYSITTER LIVE IN, mature, FE 35, FE 5-8302. i submit resume to Pontiac Press Box C-17. housework. Own root end ofL 547-7500. BABYSITTER, 2 PRE-SCHOOL In my home, Walton and Baldwin area; 338-1842 after 6 p.m LOUNGE BABYSITTER WANTED over 21 to live in. 334-4355. WAITRESSES AND _______ exp. preferred but not necessary, will train, over 21. Ap- ply In person after 6 p.m. Airway Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd. LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE not necessary, sewing helpful, Pontiac Laundry, 548 S. call 363-3178, BAKER MATURE WOA8AN TO hostess a supervise dining room lor nil shift, must have restaurant ex call lor appointment, 334-4583, ( Boy Restaurant, Talegfaph a $600 starting salary per mo., to thos, accepted after 4 day Indoctrinatlor training program. SHOE SALESMAN Experienced, top salary to man. Hansel and Gre*»i Birmingham. Ml 6 4722. Salesmen about the care( professional salesmen we have li the following positions; FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES PLUMBING & HEATING BUILDING MATERIALS If you have sold In other nnes, w> con train you for these positions Excellent company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward CLERK TYPIST, GENERAL office, St .87 per hour, age 21 to 45, neat appearance, must be able to pass spelling lest and type 48 wpm. Excellent benefits. Interviews 8:38 a.m. to 4:38 p.m. Monday tnrougn Friday. Personnel Dept, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Perry forms and racks, 1st and ___________ shifts. Ferro Fab Inc. Fenton Michigan. 629-2266. STATION ATTENDANT, PART time, - .... ......1 a.m. to 12 p.m.; 4 .; weekends. Also - - -- . r.. to to p.m. Bloom- field Hills Pure, Woodward at Square Lake._________________ STORE PERSONNEL, person with knowledge oi iires ana related sales. Salary commensurate with ability to produce. $500 to $700 per month. Paid hospitalization, pension plan. Firestone, 11 Mila 8. Southfield Rds.____________________ ___ssary, lop wages, benefits and overtime. Also young man willing to learn cutting tools, 31210 Farm-Inqlon Rd. 626-0626. fECHNlCAL REPRESENTATIVE New products demand further expansion of our technical department. REQUIREMENTS: (4) Advancement of merit (5) Profit shoring (6) Company paid benefits Call 353-4200 for a personal li 'ervlaw. XEROX CORPORATION Southfieldf Mlchlg^an An Equal Opportunity Employer ,..._ ___ OPENINGS, Grinder and Surface Grinder. Only the experienced need apply, — rates and fringe benellls. BRINEY BUSHING, INC. 454 N. CASS. PONTIAC WANTED OIL BURNER service mechanic, good salary plus fringe benefits, must live In Pontiac ot Union Lake area. Contact W. Kerr, Sun Oil Co., TR 2-8100. experience, no Sunday or h> Hospitalization, Li.._______ ____ sick pay benefits, day shift. Apply In person. TED'S __________PONTIAC MALL BARMAID, WAITRESS, days, 25-40, 36>0611, after 11 a.m BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, full nr part time. Apply June's Fashions, 5217 Dixie Hwy, BEAUTY OPERATOR. BE yoc. ........ boss. For lease, boqth, all equipment Including 2 dryers near Pontalc Genei 3-H16 or 673-0247. opening in Waterlord. 623-0284 after Rd',*'Sirmlngham, Do not apply In p ELIAS BROS. Preference with perence in financing or ci—.. work. 5-day week. Good working conditions. Pay subject tr quellficatlons and ability. Phoni Mr. Voss, FE 5-4636, for Inifrvlew. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 232, Pontiac, Michigan giving full MOTHERS — DOES YOUR budgal tall short of your needs? Earn extra needed Income by working a few hours a day selling Avon Cosmetics, and toiletries. ExelusI X available. For I tervlew call FE 4-0439 < P.O. Box 91, Dray--------- MOTHERS WITH CARS Part time work durlr>g school hours taking orders and delivering Fuller Brush products. $35 per ---•- plus. North of M-59, phonr _____ Kretz, as*'"*’ ** 59 phone Betty 0 Motherless Home WORKING SONj ELDERLY DAD NEED A PLEASANT, CAPABLE, SETTLED . LADY POSSIBLY IN HER 50'S TO MANAGE THEIR NEW LAKE HOME. LOVELY QUIET SURROUNDINGS. OWN ROOM, SALARY, CAR DESIRABLE. .NO LAUNDRY. DETAILS TO BOX 134 ORCHARD LAKE, MICH. 48033.__________ JEAT APPEARING PERSON to work In the salad department, 12-noon — 0:30 p.m- Blue Cross, Christmas bonus, vacation with NURSES AIDS, IMMEDIATE private - ‘y amployment available It ex-fencad. Call Homemakers, 642- PHOTO FINISHERS Printers, Inspectors, sorters, billers for snapshots, movies and slides. Steady work. Good pay. Will train. A.M. shift, S^/» days; P.M. shift S nights. HITE PHOTO, INC. 693 W. Milwaukee near Third Ave., _______________Detroit__________ Punch Press Operators Wanted Prefer a familiarization with progressiva punch press operation. Day and night shift. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson REGISTERED NURSE WANTED, * ■ ■ doctor's IS Box C- 31. -Pontiac. 8 to S, ADI CLERK TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY lorth area, Interesting a n _ diversllled position. Accurate typing skill ' ‘ ' salany “■ Bl Opportunity Employer COOK FOR CATHOLIC re--------- ---- have references, full time lob. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-49, Pontiac, Michigan. _______ CLERICAL steady part time. Pontiac area. Send phone number and qualifications to T. Francis, 11888 West McNichols, Number 117, Detroit Cooks, counter help, and curb girls. Drayton A8.W, 4355 Dixie Highway. COSMETICIAN ftOR LOCAL drug store. Pleasant working conditions. Call Eleanor, FE 8- DAY WORKER, 3 or 4 days. car,' references. 026-9389. "DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced, full or part time. Good salary. Call for appt. Miss Koss, 335-6164.____ __________ DIRECTOR OF NURSING For new 108 bed extended care laclllly. Outstanding career opportunity for qualified person. Exceptional salary and benelits. Call ... , ---------- --‘-linistrator ROCHESTER FIRM HAS permanent position for middleaged lady to work In office. Must be an efficient typist with good attention to detail, some bookkeeping experience ' Excellent working con- helpful. gram. Salary w. „ with ability. Please send L . resume, written in longhand SALAD PANTRY WOMAN, experienced preferred, will train If necessary. Pleasant working condition, good wages, fringes. Apply In person, 5808 W. Shore Dr., Orchard Lake Country Club. SECRETARY Acivertising Agency North Woodward area. Interesting position, requiring good typing skill plus light shorthand. Good salary ‘ IS company benefits. DYNAMIC READY-TO-WEAR sales women. Exc. salary. Opportunity for advancement. Fringe benefits. Call Alberts, 682-0722, ask for Mr. S"E C R E TARY^ EXPERIENCED, alert, gocMf t^lst, handle phone, new offices, T?oy area, Stephenson Hwy. bet. IS and 16 Mile. Apply Salesladies Experienced In Better Ready-lo-Wear, full time and part time. Phone 682-5580 tor Interview. Bloomfield Fashion Shop PONTIAC MALL ELECTRIC MOTOR WINDER' SECRETARY needed ... Valley schools, typing _________ shorthand required, liberal salary and fringe benefits. Call 887-4118. XPERIENCED COSMETICIAN. Day r ‘ ' ' FULL TIME SALES clerk. Retell store. Good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Damman Co.; Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Maple Rds. 626-3010._________________ FULL TIME COOKS and waitresses! Days or evenings. No experience necessery. will train. Apply In person, Ellas Brothers Big Boy. 727 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. Stenos-Secretaries Profitable temporary assignments Available now — Pontiac area_ MANPOWER *•“' STENOGRAPHER TYPING, FILING. MUST be 8 with figures. Apply * $ Miracle Mils Drivt-ln. 2103 Telegrar- WAITRESSES CAR HOpi Experienced or will train Paid lunch hour meals, hospitalization, vacation with pay Apply at; ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT. Telegraph 8. Huron Dixie HWy. & Silver Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTED, G005~pay good tips. Apply In person. 1078 W Tfuron. Chine City R> ' _C—6 Tin<: lH)XTIAt: PRESS. TrESl)AV. MAIK'Il 2rn H«l|t Waiittd Ftmalt 7 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Sales Help Male Female 8-A Employment A|endes 9 Work Wonted Mole ' 11 builder'& realty CO. ^ I COMPANY REP. K„S S ■■ '‘“K “"O'S ”i;ir£> Bi!^P";s<=xo;EVr.",;S *= Jk:-’"-'~ ...-, Wanted EXPERiE NcEn- P - --- -- —- — ^"ed of the tive clock? "os'^ FULL AND PART TIME Porters .. procur. m,n.a,m,n, ^^^NNEL H.ip,.' Pontry Loclies Cooks MEDICAL Broiler Men L^PTrT^ifc. mSrU «..... .... Fox iSiil'iBiM IM.orF. 8 Boys or Girls _____ Travel! ;'li«Sss ” *“" .... management iRAm^^r p«.r; i?£ ‘ ^o $7,2oo-fee paid ! - “ "rS.';;:' lif-SS'l ifcUSfSl .Mac Dnv» In TheM»r, Nio N.^Opdvke Rd, ^ F Besid. ,n ,« ho,.- go,/rul ?«5D ljrainee data processing Expert ■Me ■mm Painting FE 2-7732 or FE 5-8256 $70 «er,''wM.'l^'tint^'-VEyoltr i $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES mr B & G SERVICE I HEIGHTS PAVING e'^;.v RoodCrle ' M500-$650 PLUS CAR —........... .. Electricol Services nooo torooing SALES TRAINEES , !........i 1 $135 SB LOCATION An Old. OR 3 953? or OR^ k $5,200 FEE PAID Excavating 1 , R»o»«ng FINANCE TRAINEES GFNUINE S1MON.ZB PASTE ^'1^, oT ’ Lr -o^dSijir «.fivS'.birminghImS L.?dinr.:;?^:ii,TELoi,V"^^^ ;:=rss5f-=:=i£^ Tree Trimming Service .wmv.vm.m ,o«e..«a.. REASONABLE INCOME Tax ^ ‘SSmeWT'"^-’^Srm-= "—fS^r'TW^ ~T ...riL : AuGS SHAMPOOED IN YOUR own SpetialiMs f E 3 4*6A ’ R^KS -. TRACTORS jB.k^::>>H,. -- =.:rs=rk“» p.nS’f= .n. Cement Work o • #• j n t- Industrial Trac‘cr Co. Painting and Decorating ,25 s woodward eiOCK AND CEMENT WORK. 1"^*' „ ,, . , , Pnnn.c. 391 1173, ^appThfn't-'’ Opan Dally Including Sunday - ^ COMMERCIAU INDUSTRIA. ^ THOMPSON "*NG'NG^^ ^Softeners ' ULUUDD ............. kaarT'V^ty^t; ^ ,„^,SA.ES and RENTALS 3.14 767? O' :l»’ ?r?l AAA PAINTING AND decorating,.334-9944 FREPiACEs. Fv 16879 wnPan -Sy.- r.P Frnrrsi uL 3-1J9S XV ontenno Installment K.o FraaaH 631 1372 J Batay FXPERi PAINIING AND PAPER Antenna Sarylcf 33S 3274. 332 3671 Credit Advisors Wall Cleaners ta.;'‘Rnk*k''ar:y fFk'Hsirj'kkl?^ '' BLOOMFIFLD wall cleaners . Bldo FF 20.6, ^'- ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT Sandusky, ^‘^4-8548. UL 2^3190! .,, ^'rh,'^gVa'‘and° ptmp^j'ervlci 8l%* w!dVln„,'°.L‘??,Pnt'^a*7^™4 . -• CHET'S P 0 R T A B L E WELDING. RE^MAKING AND a.......' «-A,R,N^ ------------------ , , ^ FE 2-1111 -'Ve MI85 TelegraphRd.-Pontiac ■“SST-r I smmjf- """ ■■■' CLARK THE rONTIAC PRESS. TT KSDAY. MARCH 26, 19 56! TIZZY KINZLER EM “ Lake Property 51 „„ ^ Soli Housiheld Goods 65 j Sale Household Goods.. 651F. ..... 1968 WHITe'"7'^ |w * - h - s a :-c.r g.rafl. *y''MENZIES REAL ESTATI Si'S “-"i,™ .S3;“ ,rs); -mmMS s ®.;= =“s Mu.^nsjmg ,rv,c, ‘1^nr*" '*3 n.yR^h^lVr^ »TloS KIRKWOOD REALTY Brown ■srs=£va - INCR^EASE 0/ H HILL. VILLA t,oodM?^l^^°!ln''^l% IDFAIIY locAiED The morol is: Don't rest c ........'l-Piii™ r--ir=irr= WHIPPLE LAKE YEAR I COTTAGE . G.l. HERE'S SOME- MANISTEE COUNTY Mo';i,;n 2 horn, ».ood«i, pnc«i ,1.2,000. | J mmm NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN., 2-5 P.M. g RANCHES, COLONIALS, p;„‘oTTrv'';Csuir,;,'',7 “b:siT,,'ss’ l - cum rtn rn TRI-LEVELS A''T'G, m And% TTTTbbpiA r,ni.i unii. ThoVe ' Annett Ihc. Reoltors da?s ° L^°G67a PRICED FROM $17,500 i bL,„d,ogs. ' ,7E‘VS£ltV£' 'UicX;n^AbniT,gs & Sundl^v^A^i ON YOUR LOT ELMER F. GILBERT o'l’ws T T\T/^'T’TK~^Tr’I WESrOGErwln^ 6.6"Tu'ri64, UNDERWOOD ^^MPSEN ^‘^NGE! SILVER LAKE ^STATES Loti-Acreage 54 b"idoTg paT'.c. ’“''“"ro “IT'S TRADING TIME" START AT $25,250 7 ’“I'^o' r^.v’^T >-AKE ROAD »"■ ro''ad°‘i29i’o"'";iSodr-T."" h, bom, vcu buy NOW 4b ACRES __ iisT wd;jj^rE;:;; VON iBip": BRCiOCK RAY O'NEIL REALTY ot£V ,^K,^po,d I partridge! WHY NOT MAKE YOUR INITIATIVE WORK FOR YOU ... ACT TODAY! 10 ACRES Let Us Send You A Monthly Check For Life INCLUDING CHOICE LOI J acres on IOSCYN Rti r-PAr w*lkout b«s»mont, lo6' on pavod Building has baan usad as a s^msm ,D»«,r-w~~ ironla^Vr” ^ ""'MYr, A2A2 UNDERWOODREALESTAT^ ‘ * ‘ a’n'd’ta.S'.a® ^ I. ^*Ea*nd Vc'’n: : ,;iiT«Vo BATEMANI ......"saTr''""' 1/2 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Tr-a LROOMS ;.".''..i.? rijs $297 , „... ™ „. £cz;~ Ssi- ^ ■ .. .SHINN COMMERCIAL PROPERTY rlf‘:S"L«'S'.A.-£::fA0r£“! 100 x120' LOT “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 'B'fi'iSi'--'.-" =-.3:=i— KEATING iS=="”- ^-g^h'oT bcusa"'.:; b.,n".2rs^S, n M,.a and L.b.ar ^ S^hVnN ’IpV. ^c^?a!^"f-i.or^'”*’,b?e':' Edward G Huich.ngs, Brp.ar, ‘JO .:795» b«Srco,^ gas baa,. w Napass.ng s, capear AM-ao,. WIN WITH SHINN Country Home b£aVa^VKrG'’r,:TTa?r"oi,,'i”9?: UIAL-A-IWAIIU ,r $6 per month payments UniversaFsewing Center FE 4-0905 _P4*INJTURE _ refln Sporting ^oods 74 OUT THEY GO Scorpion SNOWMOBILES T COST AND BELOW --"achine Only STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. S771 Highland (M59)_ 6B?-94<0 SKI-DOO^ SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile Auction Sales 801 Travel Trailers MONDAY APRIL 1, 10 A M. NEW 13' AND IS', SLEEPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI^KSDAV, MARCH 26, 1968 88 Rent Trailer Space «w«vi’iiu»MT AKKIL 1, 10 A.W. ,N Qulbell's Plumbing and Heating LI-‘ quidatlon ... i f»lou5ie Inventory, fixtures, 3 1 _ . equipmeni Sale Service Auctioneer PH, 635-»<00___________Swartz Creek POSTPONED AUCTION From Sat., March J3 until Wed. March 27 - Jackson Coi...., North of White Lake Twp. Hall off .^-59. Follow Porter Rd. Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers h Cl.,.,*, ^—u 635-9400 p. 3 BUY NOW AND SAVEl CRUISE OUT INC. *3 E. Walton Dally. 9-6 FE «-4«)2 Livestock 4 HORSE TRAILER, excellent con. Quarter! rs. old. $350. Mi 7-; is; Frjiic APPALOOSA MARE AND foal" PIC SEE MA 31 Farmington PIONEi BARTH T TRAVE MERIT I (S' TOM'S HARDWARE :hard Lk. FE 5-2424 Open Sur >05 Or Sand-Gravel-D!rt Call OR 3.0780. BLACK WESTERI. English saddle, halters, pony si______ saddle, $10; FE 2-1B41 FIRST LESSON FREE. Riding Academy. 3«3-0009._________ 76 HOX ACRES BOARDING Habii ' 7d®oor Hding*'JJ'i‘A.. '"re^t^ron^t! Jocobson Trailer Sales and observation room, exc. feed 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-598t ■ ^ "on.-Fri., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. to *, Closed Sundays____ . A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391 1889 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 up. Stud Service puppies. FE 4.6436. I YEAR OLD APRICOT Pekingese, EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND cow hay. Will deliver. <27-3229._____ GOOD HAY FOR sale. Will deliver. 1965 YAMAHA 250 cc. LOTS OF Alrplanes 99 extras. Good condition, very reas. . X -----—-------------- F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET with children. $25. 335-2887. ,-----------------------------------Holly Travel Coach Inc. 0 2-335». 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 __________Open Dally and Sundays— ADORABLE TINY WHITE TOY | Farm Equipment AKC poodle pups, 7 wks old, 2 — -----—~ — - males, $75 each; 1 female, $6S, rLARK's TRACTORS and /\achim ----Ion background, will hold for r.lALMIN- - LI 5-6805. HOMELI'TE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore, ^owrv c.«n Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle,| pital Rd., AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, from Pedigree of Pontiac "-nie-sired 5 national champions. Bogie-sir 62S-S674. AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pi 6 wks. old. 623-0241 AKC MINIATURE sch AKC TOY POODLES, WHITE, ______________673-2051__________ AKC GERMAN Shepherd put Jacks, Intercoms, tele- r Sales, 1325 S. f inion Lake EM 3-3 INTERNATIONAL CUB LO-BOY, J 89 Exc. condition. 879-6760. cultivator and pk sed Ferguson 35 tractor, $850. ___l-A Beauties to Choose from I RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE new.lHOMETTE LIBERTY I COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES backhoe.lFE 2-1657 623-1310 wormed, shots, 7 wi AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES-S75. Terms. Morse — FE 6-2538.______ BASSET PUPS, 8 M Special price Ferguson lawn ana gargen trac while they last. lors on^a^renfa? b«h. ' Call or see Bob Hillman before boy — 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm pnd Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday ’ lO'XSO' HOWARD. FURNISHED. On lot. Extras. 332-7028. '112x50 HOUSETRAILER, 1967, n U: used. Must-sell. 332-0641. Srittany spaniels - AKC Beautiful, healthy orange end while puppies. House pels and or hunters. $60. 644-7309._________ kRiTTANY SPANIELS, 9 weeks old. SPANIEL PUPPIES, females, $50, select yi 1966 PARKWOOD 12'X52', Special Sale RECONDITIONED AND King Bros. )967 RICHARDSON Glenhave COLLIE PUPS, AKC, for sale c -------. Stud service. 394^140. best of litter, exc. markir for show or p€‘ children, 642-9809. rkings, exc. go^ with I TraveJJTroiler!^ CAMPER. BUNK BED r Easter puppies, AKC mlnTature Dachshund. $10 down “ your choice Mil Easter 10'6" CAB OVER PICKUP camp Exc. condition. $800. 674-3916. OERMAN SHORT HAIR PUPPIES, AKC, 12 background. Call between 12' YUKON DELTA Ice box, cook stove, water anc lights. Only $895. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-4400 1962 CENTURY 20', SLEEPS 4, no toilet, $1575. Utica, 739-0731. 17' TWILIGHT TRAILER, $1595 GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. LARGE SABLE COLLIE, old, free to good home, c 6, 673-1655. (LASSIE) PUPS FOR Easter, purebred Scotch Collies, $25. 627- MALE BUFFED COCKER, 'oves people, $35, 504 Second St., Thomas, Michigan. N. of Oxford. AAALE BLONDE COCKER Spaniel, I yr. old, completely housebroken. With papers. 693-6794.__________ 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE POODLE, 5 MONTHS, PAPERS, female. $40, FE 8-3064 after 5. REGISTERED BEAGLE, brown and SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens, wks. old, housebroken. FE 5-9859. SHEPHERD PUPS, 10 weeks oh reas., no papers, 363-9972.________ WANTED CAVIES GERBILS AND ALBINO HAMSTERS MUST BE GOOD QUALITY STOCK AND REASpNABLE. PHONE FE "• 5381 AFTER 4 P.M. WEIMARANER, AKC, 6 months. ; shots. 398-96*4. WHITE BULL TERRIER, Cavalier. 4 vrs. Male, 2! Ypsilantl. Pontiac, after 4. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... f OO PM EVERY SATURDAY .... P.W EVERY SUNDAY WE BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKIV CONSIGNMENIS welcome io8»*cnxr''--^'' «7. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Ctwmplon Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY J=REE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 X 50' American 1968, $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296 673-1191 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW 1966 APACHE BUFFALO Mesa, ------- add-A-Room and all ex- tras, $985. 682-0671. DRAFTED, MUST SELL, 1958, 8' 45' trailer. 1-637-3511. Holly. 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of new I9i Apache Camp frailers and picku truck campers, all at close oi prices, while they last. Open dal to 6 p.m. BILL COLLER Vs mile E. of Lapeer ________City limits on M-21 ___________ LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILER.^ Since 1932 Guaranteed lor 1111 See “hem and get a demonstri tion a' Warner Trailer Sales, 30! W. Huron iplan to lo' ‘ Wally byaiti's exciting APACHE 1966 HARDTOP Mesa Delux with propane stove anr-furnace, dinette, sink and countei. add-A-room canape, oversized tires with spare, new condition, $1,050, 625-2272. Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets — showers, 1140 MIS, Ortonville. McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 965-5958 weekdays 9 to ' ' Empire Bldfi., Detroit, «226^ >r Eagle. PUBLIC AUCTION bankrupt assets Warren Industrial Electric WED., MAR. 27, 8 P.M. Royal typewriter, elec. Monroe adding machine, 2 manual add ng machines, 3-4 drawer steel finno: cabinets, 1 steno cha r, swivel: chair, arm chair, 4 office chairs, TV, 4-wheel trailer for material | storage, table saw, counter display, snakes, ladders, fish, electrical parts, conduit, cement mixer, rubber tire wheelbarrow, motors, wire stretcher, elec, boxes, rigid pipe; vise with stand, 2 double pedestal, desks, 1 walnut L-shaped desk, chain, etc. Doors Open 7:30 p.m. Auction starts 8 p.m. sharpi AUCTIONIAND 1300 Crtscent Lake Rd. C CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER tent TRAILERS Quality St arty budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland .........* ■3567 S10 S. V----------— West of Flint. Id Home Disposal ■ off M-21, 14 Ml. 2 frazor's, tlViag* tools, drill, corn picker, wagons, shop. New 16' House trailer, rel household and iewelry wagon. Stan Perkins—Auctinneer Ph. 635-9400 o..—. DETROITER, . C. Talkington Mobile Homes Miracle Mile. Telegraph. Aci rtlle. 338-3044. , Pontiac Airport. OR i Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 All 1968 Models NORTON, buCATI, AND MONTESA PLENTY OF VW PARTS Including trunks, hoods, doors and fenders Push button radios. Trans axles, and tires and wheels. Some Porsche and Ghia parts. OR 3-9026. New and Ueed Trucks 103 1961 CADILLAC 4-D60R COUPE Bucket seats.! DaVllle, extra clean. Tiny's Pure FuliVrTcie $im'.'50. ......*............... . GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. i FE 2-0932.____________________ 900 Oakland FE 5 942111967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, DUNE BUGGY BODIES I frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint chanlcail 125* 1-TON DODGE STEP van. I probremT, 3-5200 FREE - FREE - FREE Leather lecket with each new ' '‘“'““the new 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREl MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 Drayton Always Neeci Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash! ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE /a TON WRECKER, extended boom, d ' wheels, 20 ton wrench, 363-9941 or 1960 FORD F 600, 18' t $1250. 693-5821. SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC - 500CC 12 month or 12,000 ml. ' Choose from the many i— — trail models. Rupp mini bikes 5 big models on display. Priced from $144.50. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Oinhf to Hickory Ridge Rd. to e Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the re in get the best" at Averill TOM RADEMACHER On US 10 at M15, Clarksto ru $4300. 1-476-3179. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 6$2-9248 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer CHEVY: When you buy It MARKET TIRE give It a I safety check. 2635 Orchard L - ■- Kee: $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 Boats-Accessories COTTAGE SPECIAL New 1968 60'x12' unfurnished $3995 FOB Furniture kit, $150 Others from $2995 Countryside Living, Inc. BUY NOW—PAY LATER Delivery in Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ^ "Your Evinrude Dealer" S. Telegraph________3 HONEYMOON SPECIAL In! $4167 including s____ — — Insurance. PLUS? HONEYMOON SPEC? Drive out, see end $a -only $67.62 per month. PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 miles S. of Grand Blanc MARCH SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968's 12'X60' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X50' af $3850 12'x44' af.$3550 Also the Danish King, luxury for featuring exterior storagf ------ -- -rerythlng ' , and set „ .. We will not trsold. MLER SALES . 1 to -33B-0772 Early Bird Bargains All boats and motors still winlf priced. Specials on canoes -prams — pontoons, alumlnut.. fishing boats. Chrysler 8, Johnson boats and motors. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 ___________ OR 4-0411__________ FIBERGLAS 15', MERCURY 50 hp. tilt trailer, $1,000 363-8143. _ Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 loritg, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern j der' Expando or tlp-outs. Priced rl( Bulil right. Phone MY 2-0721, ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24, Pre-Spring-9 Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used t-2 and 3 bedrooms 10'-12' wlde^ also span-o-wides ‘ Speldal . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 1968 DETROITERS Featuring 2 full baths or V/7 bafhi .yalk-in closets, Modern, Earl American or Mediterranean decor. BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 Open Dally till 8 p. Sat, and Sun, till 5 i AUTO SALES 97 FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6891 1966 CHEVY V!i-TON pickup. In 4 condition. I owner. Gold. No ri HELP! p Cadillacs, P ------------------ ,.w ,.„J 300 sharp (____ SAILBOAT. Starcraft tlac$. Olds and Buicks tor oul-o '“1 18 foot aluminum state market. Top dollar paid " AUTO SALES MANSFIELD FIBERGLAS, 45 trailer, $800. 852-4787. pg 5.5,00 Sacrifice. 637-209 JT Special Orders 1966 CHEVY CARRYALL, dition. 363-7381. trailer, $3395 complete, t 8. Motors, 693-1600. Averill STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay more for sharp, late me - rs. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 1967 Vt TON DODGE Camper Special, low mileage, 4 speed transmission, lots of extras, $200 cover Included, $2450, 363-3197. Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU This week's Special Used 16' Carver, Johnson 75 h.p., Pamco trailer, sharp. $1095. 15' Frberglas boat, 70 h.p. Mercury, ToNTirc'S*ONnC MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9* FE 8-4402 ----' STILL A FEW GOOD buys ON 1967 UNITS! MFG, GLASSTRON, (THRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Cotnplele $27M Mercury Motors 3.9 lo 125 HP Your Merc-Crulser Dealer Cliff Dreyers (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 "TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on (3lspl! Discount on all 1967 Boals-Mofo 7695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLAC. We are prepored to make you a 3etter offerl Ask for B Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN USED 16' CADILLAC FIB -__I__. laxo XA hn lAhi Deluxe interior, rear jump seats, yr. warranty. lunge sei III 1X)W Si Dalphln Pontoons .... ............... .. tighi Right to Hickory Ridge Rd, 629-2179. artz Creek “TYLER'S AUCTICiN ' . 7»5 Highland Rd. , 673-9534 Across from M-59 Plaza Open daily from 10 to 7. • Auction every Friday, 7:30 p.m. i We can buy-sell-trade y o" r furniturei appliances; books; toi TVs; misc. Items. Consignmi also wanted. 90 days same as cash LIMITED TIME ONLY Tht camping stason Is In ful swing. Apache Mesa, campini trailers are specially priced. Buy Now! Save moneyl Start planning tor the great ■—'*"*'* the world's lai,— —..... trailer. Reg. price, $995. $895. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 725-1711 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suneraft, front and rear I2'x52' Bahama 12'x60' Homecraft Buy now and save, t USED CRUISERS SPRING BUYS 35 Owens '6* yacht, twin 23i . . 100 hrs., radio, shower, refrigeration, electric stove with ovf *" _____25 Owens '65 Skill Express, 185 I $5195 lull top, bow rail, sounded, sharp TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY OAKLAND CAMPER trailed and trailer space, ;; 10' Kartbou with mono $1895^ ‘ ' 18' Tour-a-Home, : $12651 Agent, EM 3-6703. $12651 s 6 $115 VAN( Id sleepers lOx: win at Colgalv' lot itlllty shei «5-134t. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds We would like to buy laie model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 ardless of condition. We w 1956 CHEVY, SETUP lor drag, plus extras, 628-2747 after 6. A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS Bill Gelling VW Inc. 82 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Cadillacs, '57-'58 $195-$295 Chrysler, '57, 8. power Dodge, Plymouths, '67 Pontiacs—Fordi ------ ECONOMY CARS_____________FE 4-2131 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door Hardtop, V8, automatic, powtr steering, brakes, $155 down. Finance Balance of only — $1845. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._____FE 59436 1968 396 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-tpeed, $2850. EM 3-7423 5-6 p.m 1964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, 6-way seat, air conditioning, $155 down, finance balance of only $1085. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava,____TE 5-9436 Powerglida transmission. 18,00. 1963 Jeep Gladiator. 4-wheel drh •—--------plow. 588-3822. 166 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM tractor, 238 GMC V-6, 71-N engir* 5 and 3 transmissions; It Monotone 25' trl-axle dump trail! TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS >68 CHEVY ton, with 8 fleetside, 6 cyi. stick shift, rai fresh air heater, $1595. On US-10 at AA-15, Clarkston Road, Livonia. 1960 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, RED with grey top, 6-cylinder automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $121.16, lust assume payments of $2.04 per week. KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088 MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4-door >, $1200 693-5821. 1961 CORVETTE, 18,000 actual miles like new. $1995. 673-9039._ 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 8 cyl auto, power steering, good dition. FE 5-5351 aft. ^ REPOSSESSION 1967 Volkswagen 2-door, tan. KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY 2 DOOR sedan, V8, automatic, radio, heater. Ideal sec- ■uspension. Save over $500 c.. his new unit. Full new car fac-iory warranty. Also the Fabulous 1968V2 GT-O, -‘chevy 1962 IMPALA SS, 2 door I hardtop, Double power, V-$ auto, bucket seats, AM-FM, no rust, 1 bad fender, very dependable, $500 this week, 879-""“ upholstery, double power, 81050. _33J;9939;_______________________ 1968 CHRYSLER NEW PORT 4 door bronze with black vinyl top, double :s with the Jac XTR look. „uw TR-250 with Its brand! ew big 6 cylinder engine. | GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. I 900 Oakland__________FE 5-9421! 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport 2 door hardtop, V8, 4 radio, heatar, A-1 condition. $895 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servlet Oxford_________OA 8-1400 1967 FORD Pickup I ton, with long box, radio, healer 352 V8, engine, lust like new, onh $1895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET THE ALL NEW 1968 Flat 124 Syder with the new 5-speed transmission, and d> ~ overhead cam engine. You mi 'grImaldi imported CAR CO. ) Oakland______________FE 5-9. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 GMC 1-ton stake with 4 sp power steering, brakes, d i wheels, combination grain cattle rack, S2195. On US-10 at " M-15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 1967 GMC Pickup, 8' wideside. - 3 to Choose From - GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485____ BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS On hand tor Immediate dellvi Special tale on 1968 Wagoneer, automatic, full power, tavt Brand new 1968 Universal, CJ-5, fully factory equipped Including heater, defrosters, seat belt and Just arrived, the i transmission on tha floor (8 choose from) GRIMALDI JEEP 0 Oakland____________FB 5-9421 '/j-ton, 1-ton, pickup And camper Specials — get the L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-97H 215 Main St„ Rochesti NEW (3MC FOUR WHEELER. FE 4-2842 after 7 p.~ NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOPI HASKINS 1963 MONZA CLUB Coupe. $485. "0" Down, payments $4.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birminghar- 1963 CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR . passenger station wagon, white with matching Interior, a-cvllnder automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $374.26, lust assume payments of $2.82 “““king auto SALES FE 8-4088 1963 CORVAIR MONZA. Automatic. - ~0. Call after 6, FE 2-1449. THREE VWs 1967-1966-1965 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, speed, standard shift, do power, 8 cyl., beautiful mahogany with white top. M I L 0 S C H CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, ' -'-,e Orion. MY 2-2041. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. Oakland__________ FE ^9421 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, $965 "0" Down, payments $8.66 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1963 CORVAIR, 3-SPEED, GOOD YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn 1964 CHEVY - WAGON WITH 6 cyl. automatic, rod, new tires. $15(1 down. Your balance to finance only $625. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 24 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9436 New and Used Cart Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A NEW JEEP TRADES 1968 Jeep, Universal CJ-5, V6 e full metal cab, bucket seat, sold tor best otter. 1967 Jeep, V-8 Gladiator plckuji, ' S Jeep, Gladlc... ----- drive, extra heavy d ut y Raasontbie. . . J Jeep, CJ-5, universal, met^al cab, 7' hydraulic snow blade, $1188. Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? "-Call Mr. White 4 Wheel drive, make us 1948 Jeep, Universal, Rebuilt motor. MANY OTHERS Authorized Dealer TROJAN SLICK CRAFT 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 Hrs. 9-7 p.m.. Sun. 12-* p.m. II JUNK CARS, r ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR and scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201. COPPER - BRASS; RADIaTobS- son. OR 3-5849. I generators, C. DIx FREE TOWING, J4 hour roa: service, 674-2334, Darryl's Towing. TOWING, 24 hour road » lea. <73-0623. Dava'a Towing. 1. FE 5-2076. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA sport coupe, the ultimate In fine cars, loaded with equipment, and ready for fun „ ............. In the sun, special spring price of paint lob, A-1 condition, only $1280 full price. Just $188 $695. down, and $56.88 month. GRIMALDI JEEP John McAuliffe Ford 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 630 Oakland A 1967 DODGE POLARA station wagon, 6 passangeo power, 16,000 miles. 662-(M07.__________ 1964 CHEVRDLET Impala SS 2^loor hardtop, po« ataering, will sacrifice this one. MAKE DEFER Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales whitewall tiras, radio, 41,000 actua miles, car is Immaculate: $7D0 with $195 down _ AUDETTE PDNTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. _MI 1964^ CORVETTE^ CONVERTIBLE^ 'sell. 624- rebullt 327 300 engine, shifter, glass packs, ir"-‘ 2972 or 363-0377. 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, red CHEVY IMPALA 4 door rdtop, V8, power steering, leage. 444-9085.________________ 1965 CHRYSLER rker 4^oc ____ factory t speed control, power c< olive green with gold mimiui truly beautiful car. SAVE Bob Borst $2,500. 363-3323. Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. loor hardtop, thli VO. .. .o„, .-...uped and prlcad to sell, ROSE RAMBLERJEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4)5S._____ 259 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ■ $195 full price. BUY IRD: When you buy It let market TIRE give It a frea safety check. 2635 Orchard Laks Rd. Kaego.___________________ Maks offer. 106 $. Edith, b< 160 FORD 2 door. A-1 shape, body and mechanical. Ressonsbla, OR 3- 5716 attar 6 p.m.________________ 160 FALCON 2-DOOR. $299. "0" Down, payments $3.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.__________ Ml FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, double power, auto. 8, radio, heater, air conditioned, $275; 482- 1961 FORD WAGON, Automatic, Star Auto -We Arrange Financing— $100-$1,D00 NO MONEY DOWN 1961 Cadillac > $995 1963 Corvair Monza $595 1942 Sport Coups $695 1962 Buick $495 1941 Ford Hardtop $195 1963 Chevy Wagon $495 1960 Ramber $ 95 CALL CREDIT MANAGER 962 Dakland FE 8-9661 1962 FORD GALAXIE sedan, wlth»V-8, automatic, radio, heater, good solid transportation, $388 lull price. and $28.28 par John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVRDLET Impala Moor hardtop, v-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, priced to sell at: $1495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ^to Insurani^orhirTM AUTD INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TDDAY! 1 vtMlijvTlRX i owner ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. Silver-grey. <23-1444. FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYM AVE.I m, onTy '$1208 Tull price. Just MS oown, S52.04 per month. I John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oekland ^e. ____ CORVAIR 1965 CORSA Convertible, 140 engine, 4 speed transmission, runs good, must sell, REPDSSESSIDN 1963 Thunderbird Landau. KING AUTD SALES f963 FORD GALAXIE 500 lastbeck 2 door hardtop, exc. c o n d I lion. private owner. 335-2396.____________ 1963VJ FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, red and white, black trim, v-8 automatic. This car Is priced to sell. RONEY'S AUTO., 1 3 1 Baldwin. EE 4-4909.___________ FORD 1963MI GALAXY 500, fastback, u.s ..iin. power steering, new $750. <73-5S<2. C—10 TIIK rOXTIAC ]»HKS8. TI ESDAV. MARCH 26, 19 V and Ustd Cort 106 N«w and Used Cart 106MAnMM)( KK B> Anderson and Leeminp New and Uied Cart lOO Naw and Uted Cart 106 New and Used Cart /.?' new finance P l a N. if 1966 mercury --‘2- --PROBLEMS BANKRUPT, OR I GARNIS.HEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE ... ESTABLISHED AGAIF HAVE OVER 80 CARS CAN BE PURCHASED. ™ T«:! Suburban oidf $1595 ' $1495 Villacje Rambler . NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME «nna IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. ^ h**” LUCKY AUTC Z°."nonc.,» ... FE 8-4088 1 \ BEATTIE FORD I965“GT0' 1965 OLDS .... and paint his doghouse.--------- AUDETTE Suburban Olds ,s5 „s.K3i CjjCj. «« „j22« HAUPT Pi^i AUDETTE PONTIAC ‘"John McAuliffe Ford ' whil«y..M» FE S.O01 BIRMINGHAM ' "»dinl'=T«t.r*''pow”; PONTIAC-BUICK 1968 AMERICANS From $1853 Village Rambler ) s. \ DEMO and Wagon FACTORY Sale OFFICIAL '63 Through '65 6's & 8's AS LOW AS $695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward 'it*"’ Sale Village Rambler 666 S. \ nM-fli- Lnrysier-Kiymoutn qrom with color coordinated i S woodward Ml 7 ,1214 't-rior Spring Special only SI2 TOM RADEMACHER per mnoY ...!,s DOWNEY ' I'.":.. •:"""■ IS SSr'S: ,„K’: 550 oti™lj A»n„. rsAf 1 S',i FE 2-8181 lit] ffl' doV"''’ Vll 1966 OLDSMOBILE OPDYKE MOTORS i ’• Sed.rt loaded w.t^h an verblue.e! SnhiirbanOlb BobBorst is.wm,p:t- mi ..SHELTON — J^u^bie p"ot%Y’'';^,p^; auto sales........... ' $1595 Suburban Oldr 1964 PLYMOUTH .0?; Tr 'TapLel'^Snm M^"Y4!73""^' DOWNEY 'lYilf## il§ " F..‘' oMr^oblir. Inc. S Mn I»£'S; ”fe''2"81oT' -oi AUDETTE „„„ Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler Special Sale! 1965 1963 VW Chevelle tlnrbOV'ar.oC.tV''’* $1395 $695 '65 Plymouth '68 Plymouth Fury III 4-do6r hardtop, full Pow^^Mly agu,pp«.. D.MO SAVE 1958 Chevy '65 Tempest ON dixie HWY.-NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 UTi RUSS iSi JOHNSON .'"o"'lusn PONTIAC-RAMBLER vVlL MY "3-6266'"’" Suburban Oldr chf'ffl'pfmo^uth a.IS S Woodwa'rd''^'^^*''^ Ml 7-5111 sac 5 Woodward ^ Ml 7-3414 Fra'ser'79' 1626. ' '1966 T-Birci BEATTIE FORD 1966 ’-'USTA^, WHITE w-tn ,en , ;Y' Ton^iiS^ "Ls Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4«i S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-75CK BM MBMm IPMB3 Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little Ast . W9WM Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can Mffs mm ^3400JLIZABETH LAKE RD. '’“'S-iwi"'™ 109 EAST BLVD..S. 1304 BALDWIN HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: mi PLYMOUTH 4-Doot Y $195 o"s $2..„., 1963 TEMPEST Custom ’ArrttalXsh'rrr* pX $395 O^pVy $4 W„K,y I960 VOLKSWAGEN 2;jJ~7^Extra sharp kally green finish. Fully pX $395 $4 WeeKly 1963 THUNDERBIRD pX $995 oWy $9 W..L,y 1962 BUICK Special InrXhl?a”r.X $295 oWy $3 w«Kly 1962 FORD 9-Possenger rX $395 S $4 1962 BUICK Invicto pX $295 oLVy $3 weaaiy 1962 VALIANT Signet 2 Door Hardtop AulomMic. On« owrtfr. Vrry x$397 ^^v$4w«K,y 1963 FORD Convertible Fot,"'’t5uSssif.icn-."?ng£;.''‘ pX$595' 0^^y$6wee.y 1962 PONTIAC Cotolino t,5'J”U.%^%.l,oTWirc'oT,r?,X'ln%"n„';: pX $495 o^ij;$5w..iy ^ ^ 1963 JEMPEST Convertible pX $397 $4 W.KIy 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille gjful^a ,%h‘’t?f,V- nTXh,n'’«”*!n" X $1395 $11 Weeuy M(i) SUMMm MlFffl EVEN IP YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BE OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. BffMBWMlK MW!F§ SM&BS CRIOIT MEN ON DUTY AT AlL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOl (§MlEIi}3 EN GARNISHEED, f JR APPLICATION. FACTORY OFFICIAL SALE AT . # ms 1967 1967 1967 1967 CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Coprits Sport Sedoo Impolo Sport Sedon ilFiil ""$2645"*" “"$2845 ’*""$2895 fc695 1967 1967 1967 1967 CHEVY CHEVY CORVAIR CORVAIR Impolo Sport Coups with w’’®engiL^°t7rbEHydrama1 4-Door Monza ipm^ BE^B siSp $2845 "'$2945" $2095 '“"$1945 ::)UAi JTY CARS 1965 1965 ' 1964 1966 CHEVY CHEVY FORD CHEVRI.I.F e8I®s Fdirlone 500 Sports :?s£,FsSZr? = SS 396 4 Spood $1595 $1595 $1345 $2045 /i[ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND FE 4-4547 Widest Selection of "OK" Used Cars in Oakland County —^Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, MARCH 2fi. lOfiS C-11 / Hodgepodge Aniwsr ta Prtvlou* PukI* Chonnel»! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-VyWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-fV. 9-CKtW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C-News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Great Day in the Morning” (1956) Robert Stack, Virginia Mayo (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) C-News-CronWte (4), C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — F Troop. (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) R -What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - Weekend (9) R C - Movie: “The Paleface’’ (1948) A timid traveling dentist is mistaken for a federal agent. Bob Hope, Jane Russell (50) R —Munsters (56) NET Journal — Autistic children are followed through their activities at Brooklyn’s League School for Seriously Disturbed Children. 7:30 (2) R C - Daktari -Two old ex-cons scheme to return to the comforts of jail. (4) C — Jeannie inadvertently switches Tony’s personality into Roger’s body, and vice versa. (7) C — (Special) “How Life Begins’’ — The mystery of life is examined In this documentary on reproduction in humans and other species. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Arthur Godfrey, Kaye Ballard and Honey Ltd., a vocal quartet from Detroit, guest (50) RC-*-Hazel (56) U.S.A. - Novelist Saul Bellow’s socially alienated heroes are analyzed 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Joe E. Ross and Pat Carroll join Red in a Willie Lump Lump sketch (7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy tries to rescue NATO secrets from a VIP, whose jewels are the target of a cat-burglar — an old colleague of Mun-dy’s. (56) R — Honeymooners (56) People in Jazz 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (4) R C - Movie: “Stranger on the Run” (1967) A southwestern peace officer devises a cruel game to provide rare excitement for his deputies. Henry Fonda, Anne Baxter (9) CBC News Special — A report on the Canadian Liberal party’s leadership race. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Conversations 9:30 (2) R C - Good Morning, World — Larry passes word that his days are numbered. (7) R C - NYPD - A gun-happy killer claims he’s Billy the Kid, and offers to take on any cop who thinks he’s fast. 10:00 (2) CBS News Special — “Don’t Count t h e Candles,” Britain’s Lord Snowdon’s first venture into TV is photographic essay on aging. Noel Coward, Field , Marshal Montgomery, Cecil Beaton and Twiggy comment on growing o'ri Leopold Stokows’ conducts Beethov !ii. (7) C — Invaders — David and Edgar battle a fanatic prosecuting attorney to clear themselves of a trumped-up murder charge. i IV Features ‘HOW LIF?: BEGINS,’ 7:30 p.m. (7) JERRY LEWIS, 8 p.m. (4) NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (2) LES CRANE, 10 p.m. (50) ' . f S', ' (50) C - Les Crane -Nudity in magazines is discussed. 10:30 (9) Jazz 625 - The work of composer - ar-■ ranger Benny Golson is examined. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) Movie: “Dino” (1957) Sal Mineo, Brian Keith 11:30 (2) Movie: “Fear No More” (1961) Jacques Bergerac, Mala Powers (4) C — Tonight — Sammy Davis Jr. hosts. (7) C —Joey Bishop ( 9 ) Movie: “Josephine and Men” (English, 1955) Glynis Johns 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2)R - Highway Patrol (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Naked City 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 50 (2) C - News 00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R - Mister Ed ( 7 ) R - Movie: “Everything Happens at Night” (1939) Sonja Henie, Ray Milland, Bob Cummings (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve AUen ((9) C-Bozo 9:05 ( 56) All Aboard f o r Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:50 ( 56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) C-^nap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science is Discovery 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R'—Little Rascals , 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Modern Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON )[2:00 (2) (4)C-News, < Weather, Sports (7) R - Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “Hotel Berlin” (1945) Helmut Dantine, Ra ymond Massey, Faye Emerson 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Phantom of the Rue Morgue” (1954) Karl Malden, Patricia Medina, Steve Forrest (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) R — Fugitive 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — 1 Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) G — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Consultation 3:25 K50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Hme (56) Modem Supervision •4:20 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (7) C—News—Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten ACROSS 44 Further 1 Mulcts 4S Equip 6 Layer of 48 Landed property laminated rock 50 Withdraw 11 Fancy SSaick-boeUe 13 Play parts 54 Lessens 14 Masculine name 55 Flowing "" garments 56 French seaport DOWN 1 Certain office equipment 2 Roman date- 20 Said 16 Worm 17 Female ei 19 Chemical 20 Laconic 23 City in M 26 Certain Polynesians _ J Plane sinfac _ _________ . , _ '31 Internal decay 5 Female saint 23 Fish A Look at TV Police Hunt ABCs 'Kofe' Disastrous LANSING W - Slate Police tician, there scorned very little Monday were inve.stigating iinHprstnnHino nf Iho play S o e> in fruit 32 Ocean ingredient S3 BibUcal appellation (Douay) 34 Slumberar 38 Feminine 99 Visionary ------ 42 Norwegian ,Bu.; 24 Soviet stream capital 8 Sharp, shrill 25 Far off (comb. 43 Pierce with 8 cry form) knife 7 Meadow 27 Dismounted 45 Ceremony 8 Handle 28 Arboreal home 46 Angers 9 Adolescent year 29 Hindrance 47 Exploit 10 Essential being 33 Compass point 49 Goddess of U Girl's name 35 Pratties infatuaUon 13 Syriac cursive 38 Lamprey 51 Recede, as 8 script fisherman 41 Distress signal 18 Art (Utlit) 37 Short-napped 52 Pitch _r r- 8 9 10 r By RICK DU BROW I HOLLYWOOD (DPI) — Some understanding u.c umv a ;of the performers in Monday'style and charm. possible case of cattle rustling [night’s 90-minute ABC-TV adap-i The slashing of the musical’s Watertown Township jukt talion of “Kiss Me, Kate” hadjength to the 90-minute form outside Lansing, the nerve to think that they, was a basic disaster, in that the Dr. Willard .1. Miller told rather than Cole Porter’s music telescoping barely gave time troopers a .search of his pro-and lyrics, were the stars. for any kind of comic-dramatic perty — by snowmobile and tlxeept for Robert Goulet in development between songs — airplane had failed to turn up the leading role, Jules Munshin which .seemed to be rushed in a 1,.300 pound white face and Marty Ingels as a couple of one after another. Hereford named Coral Domino, comical gangsters and Russell; Furthermore, the structure of ★ * * Nype as an actor-turned-poll-the show — a Shake.spcarean i The six-year-old reddish-I :play (“The Taming of the brown cow is valued at $600, Shrew”) within a play about i Miller .said. |two modern, divorced performers still in love — resulted in added confusion because of the abbreviated dialogue. At times the transitions were almost inexplicable to anyone unfamiliar with the original show. France Fights 'Paper Gold' Lord's NY 'Turtleneck' Bit Told to Princess in London By EARL WILSON | LONDON - Prince., Margaret wa, at a lively dinner at a new In place here, Aretiesa, when she learned about Lord Snow-lf fwiih^.iliT,?.lrfmf’^A don being banned from Ihe Running Footman In N Y. becaure oI|^;|;,“‘™ S™ld ™nvXd PORTER TRADEMARKS Drawing Rights No Most distressing, though, was Solution to Crisis' “"cul- tivated and theatrically vulgar approach to this marvelous mu-BRUSSELS (AP) — With sical legacy of Mr. Porter, three days until the Stockholm [whose trademarks were his conference that seeks final ac-^style, his grace, his elegant wit cord on “paper gold” as inter- and his sophistication, national credit, France calledi “Kiss Me, Kate” has one of today for a conference to create the greatest scores ever heard a monetaA' system ruled by jn a single show, real gold. i These songs at times were “France, however, was com- enough to gloss over the vul-pletely isolated,” Dutch Finance ganty Monday night. But then Minister Hendrik Witteveen said there was the singular pace;, after French Finance Minister Breakneck. And suddenly in Michel Debre argued his point the rush to finish in 90 minutes, ^ at a dinner here Monday night, [everything seemed bloodle.ss. ' . *,,*,.*„ like a fast run-through. The Debre told his colleagues insertion of a rock and roll from the Common Market coun- beat, and the vile disregard for tries that special drawing rights the lyrics by too many per-on the International Monetary became intolerable. Fund were not a solution to tte.^nd too often in the 90 min-world mone ary crisis. The ntees, there was the feeling of drawing rights are called pa- all-points disaster per gold ’ __________________ Debre said that Instead, the REPLACE OLD WINDOWS With Solid INSUUT6D VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON'S 334-2597 IF you hove relatives FACING DEATH Dial 335-0700 Mi- MoitA. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Morkel NU-SASH Replacemenf* Windows his turtleneck sweater. I did my good deed for the day, and . broke the news to her—and it obviously was news because she'"® “^^larea, squealed the information across the table to several friends. They included a couple from ^ the world of journalism. ‘Oh, I love him in turtlenecks!” she said. ^ And as for the decision that stopped him from ’ coming into a restaurant in the T-neck; “I think it’s very stupid!” - 'School Plan on Integration Is Ineffectual' ......... ________________ A third organization has taken gold and warred against the to a Pontiac schools U.S. dollar as a reserve curren-jP'®" to relieve de facto school to make all currencies juridically equal.” DOLLAR WAR President Charles de Gaulle, whose government has left the international gold pool, hoarded' Vanessa Redgrave’s participation In the anti-American riot will probably be overlooked by fans who think of her as “a silly eccentric,” WILSON ’m told here. She was also. pro-Castro. Vanessa has a new film, “Isadora,” about Isadora Duncan, in which she does a bare-breasted scene reminiscent of Isadora Duncan’s performance once in Boston. Now all the picture promoters are trying to get access to these bare-bosomed photographs, which are in a safe somewhere. Vanessa herself is 3sed to be hiding in Parma, Italy, with actor Franco Nero,' who co-starred with her in “Camelot.” Sherriff-Goslin Co. Free Estimotes 332-5231 'HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST" Signed Connie Groat 177 High St. cy, has demanded a return to the simple gold system. Replying to Debre Monday night, however, Italian Treasury Minister Emilio Colombo and West German Economics Minister Karl Schiller said the two-price gold market and the system of drawing rights could function ouite well. | A limited number of Jefferson Junior High School students will Under the two-price system, be allowed to attend other segregation. Opposition is expected to be expressed by the executive committee of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches in a letter to be received by the board of education tomorrow. They say the plans will not produce integration. central banks back their na- junior high schools this fall. Liberace is wearing his pearls, white boots and an English tions’ currencies with gold at long-range plan calls for the P0NTIA)B’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACING SUCKS • CHROME WHEELS • RED LINES Beatle, Actress End Meditation LONDON (AP) McCartney and his girlfriend, actress Jane Asher, arriveil back in London from their Indian meditation today and declined to comment on reports they are to be married soon. The couple had been staying at the Himalayan meditation walking suit of white hopsack around London, and he didn’t $35 an ounce and the public [bring his brother George or his mother becaqse he brought his deals in a market where the hairdresser, Chuck Vieira of Hollywood . . . Charlie Chaplin price varies with supply and dels laughing at the critics, because his picture, “The Countess rnand. iFrom Hong Kong,” broke even, and he’s coming back from In Rio de Janeiro last Septem-Switzerland next week to discuss making another one. ber France agreed with her five ... I common Market partners, the United States, Japan, Sweden THF AAinKlirXMT PADI IM K1 Y and Canada to cut down on the I tit MIUINIOm tAKL IIN IN. T. . . . jbe , Liz Taylor’s reported trying to discourage Richard Burton drawing rights to provide n®8d-[P|^^Sress re^rt^o^^^ area from appearing in “The Staircase,” playing an aging homo-ier currency for world trade. 'nn«»• m nn ,ar Beatle Paul sexual . . . George Hamilton’s Beverly Hills mansion is up for phasing out of Jefferson. The school board’s human relations committee and the Pontiac Area Urban League Board of Directors had earlier expressed dissatisfaction with the plans. In other business, the board is expected to hear a planning sale, at a mere $450,(X)0. Ann-Margret debuts her new cafe act at Harrah’s Lake Tahoe in May . . . The Gordon MacRaes said at Le Pavilion r/Uli/v?IMILJVvd they expect their first baby June 16—Father’s Day . . . Roger i • Smith, who says he’s given up acting, starts his first film as a Aj-frirK producer June 3, with Allan Carr. j vocation center in Pontiac. I The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the administration building, 350 E. Wide Track. U. S. Position L , • i.- WISH I’D SAID THAT: Larry Mathews says that since the ^nter of Maharishi Mahesh started, those “Yankee, Go Home” signs he saw in [Europe were signed by LBJ. ,1,1, . I REMEMBERED QUOTE: me Iiapfiicji laimiica «nc » r IT O We feel great,’ McCartney ^paced-say about 10 feet Cash for Any Purpose to horn* ewnori, evon if you have e firtt or second mortgege. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, address and phone number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 said. McCartney said he and the; other three Beatles wrote 10' apart.”—Flat River (Mo.) Count-Down. SAIGON (UPI)-About 1,000 The happiest lamilles are those '« 1* I ■ .... overran part of a U.S. Army • position in the Central Highland | jungles today. American troops , , , . , , threw back the Communists, I EARL’S PEARLS: Leonard L. Levinsons Complete ^ j ^ j21 in a daylong ■ ''«;grs^,;r’re.7r;re,;Tu^^ ‘ don recently. The other two,^ I U-S spokesmen said they | John Lennon and George Harri- Gil Stern reports he shops at a very friendly supermarket: could not yet disclose American . son, are due home in three “They not only take your order and deliver it—they’ll also help losses in the battle 275 miles • weeks. airange the financing.” . . . That’s earl, brother. northeast of Saigon because | (Publiihcrt-Hall Syndicate) SERVICE OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M^ ReaMonable COLOR • BLACK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • YHF COMBINATION • ROTORS Issue Vote Today Honfl6IHd(l6 Rockst Candidate Files Injures Youth, 15 sheriff's Post y GRAND RAPIDS (41 - Joseph such data might be helpful to the Communists in the fight. The regiment of North Vietnamese troops, supported by| flamethrowers, stormed into the American positions before dawm in savage close-quarter com-i bat. < [ By dawn’s first light the' American soldiers had driven j the attackers from their lines.! But the fighting raged on as SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE RatJio Programs WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, News, Music WHFl, Jim Zl CKLW, Mike Rivers WPON, News WXYc, Newscope WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil *:30-WWJ, Today in Review 7i9«—WWJ, N e w s. Lenten Sermonette WPON, John Irons WJBK, News, Tom Dean 7!ll-!wWJ, 'l ntom 7:35-WJR, Profile rtPON, t'oMiac City WJR News, Sports, Music WEDNCSOAV MORNING «:0« WIR. Music Hell WWJ, News, Morrie Cerlson W< AR. News. Bih Oeltell WXYZ, News, Music WJBK, News, Mar Avt t:IXi WJR. News. Musk. WHFl, Gary F----- CKLW, Gary Mitchell WHFl, uncle Jey WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor l(.'0»--WXVZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, News, “— FLINT (AP) - Residents of the Flint School District will vote today on a proposal to renew five mills and add 6.5 ^ mills in taxes to operate the LANSING (41 - A Lansing T. Bancevich, chief of police in school system. youth was ui satisfactory con-suburban Walker since 1963, MSal"^” Hosnital ^ affeJ ^ announced he would be ^"5 t7oop7closed in”and around EemadeSJblewupSun^ pockets of Communists andi homemade,rocket blew up August primary North Viet- ballot. Bancevich joined the Police said Edward J^ Kent Sheriff’s Department in ™ Americans counted 211 Pomalsky Jr., 15, was burned ,959 and remained with the bodies Ivinc in and around their! on the fingers and struck in the department until his ap- j-ions near the highland cityi groin by a foreign object. Theyjpointment ' as Walker police The U S ioons said quoted the boy’s father as I chief of Kontum. The U.S^ troops said AFTERNooh saying the youth had been fill-; * ★ * Communist bodies were ing an empty gas cartridge witjii Kent Sheriff Ronald Parsons match heads, using a hammer completing two years as sheriff, j jungl® where .some if the j CKLW,'NSws,'"jim Edw.rds and nail. was expected to seek election in' warfare has raged m ~ ' ' * * * jhis first voter test. He was ap- the past three years. WAREHOIlSe CLEARiUlCE Sears 481 N. Saginaw ‘‘As Is’* FurpitUA'e Only 1 and 2 ur(iitUAx reforms have offended Panama’s wealthy eliie. The guard has said it could not obey the assembly decision to change presidents but would await an opinion from the Supreme Court, which convenes next klonday. 'If 1/ Wis., his Democratic presidential candidacy is no longer simply a protest against President Johnson’s policies. “We are seeking the presidentcy of the United States,” McCarthy said, and hundreds stood and cheered. * * * • California Gov. Ronald Reagan said he doubts Nixon can lock up the GOP presidential nomination before the national convention because many Republicans still are concerned about Nixon’s electability. GOP 'Coalition' After Candidate MEADOW BROOK HONORED — E. Eugene Russell (left), Pontiac district commercial manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., presents a copy of the 1968 Pontiac Area directory, which features Oakland University’s Meadow Brook on its cover, to Durward B. Varner, chancellor of the university. The cover photographs show the Baldwin Memorial Pavilion and the Meadow Brook Theater. About 210,000 directories are now being distributed in the Pontiac area. .? :5 WASHINGTON 14’) - The fledgling National Coalition for a Republican Alternative hopes to bring to the surface one of what its top organizer calls an “invisible quartet” of potentials presidential candidates. The new organization of moderate Republicans' whipped together in 48 hours over last weekend, has pushed its contacts into 25 states. But it is operating without a candidate. And it is under express orders from its chief spemsor. Sen. Thurston B. Morton, R-Ky., not to get itself tagged as a “anti” movement against former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. However, Nixon’s name was not among those listed by Duff Reed, Morton’s aide and chief organizer, as making up the “invisible quartet.” ★ ★ * Reed said in an interview the group hopes to wind up with a candidate in either Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City, Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois or Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon — not necessarily in that order. NONCANDIDATES All these are noncandidates at this point, although Percy is in line to become Illinois’ favorite son. ' Reed said the coalition already has sufficient pledges of financial and political support to keep expanding its operations up to the time of the Republican National Convention i n Miami, Fla., in August. He said some of the politicians who back the organization’s objectives- of getting a candidate and a platform moderates can support will have to remain underground because they are personally involved in the choice of convention delegates. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirkson told an informal news conference yesterday he is puzzled about the coalition’s objectives. ’ DOESNT TAKE LONG But the Illinois senator, observing its nearly five months until the convention, noted it didn’t take that long for Wendell L. Willkie to come from political nowhere to win the GOP nomination in 1940. (Jov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland said last night that, although he still believed Rockefeller was the man beSt qualified to be the GOP nominee he didn’t intend to support the coalition . A Millage Okayed by 39 Votes in Large Turnout By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac School District property owners yesterday erased fears here of a -“taxpayers revolt” when they narrowly passed a property tax increase and bond issue. A 6.25-millage increased passed by only 39 votes while the $23-million bbnd issue was approved by a 351-vote margin in one of the largest school elections in history. Millage elections held in Oakland Wayne and Macomb counties — which enroll about half of the public school children in Michigan—have been defeated by voters in 83 per cent of the cases during the last seven months. The millage increase passed 3,342 to 3,303 and the bond issue, 3,488 to 3,137, including absentee ballots. * * * A turnout of 6,861 or 19 per cent of the district’s registered voters went to the polls, reported Schools Business Manager Vern Schillec. TENSION MOUNTS Only property owners were eligible to vote. They represent an unknown portion of the district’s 35,949 total registered voters. Tension mounted at the school administration building where the votes were being counted when the millage increase was being defeated by 302 votes and the bond issue by 45 with only returns from the Whitfield preceinct yet to come in. A group of school administrators, parents, teachers and citizens was jubiihret when it was announced that WhitfieOd precinct carried the election with an impressive margin of more than 2-to-l on both issues. * ★ ★ Election figures — although carefully checked — are considered unofficial until certified by the school district’s Board of Canvassers. They are to meet tonight. TURNING POINr A recount of the vote could only be taken if at least 10 per cent ot the total people who voted petition the board of county canvassers within six days after the results are certified. Many observers viewed the outcome as a turning point in the history of Pontiac, giving a renewed faith in the city and overcoming a “defeatist attltud[e” of the community in the past. “This is a tremendous tribute to the 90 citizens of the Finance Study Council and all those who worked with them to bring the needs of Pcmtiac schools to the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) W. BloomfieH OKs Tax Levy West Bloomfield Township voters yesterday approved a 3-mill property tax levy by 685 votes, 1,872 to 1,187. The township has 9,201 registered voters. Election results are considered unofficial until checked by the Township Board of Canvassers. The board was to meet this morning. The ballot proposed a 1-mill renewal and ^mill increase for five years. Each mill brings in an estimated $98,000. ★ ★ * 'The funds have been earmarked for road improvements, increased police and fire department personnel and equipment and more library service. EARMARKED FUNDS The proposed 1968-69 budget lists these increases at $38,000 for roads (no township funds were allocated for roads last year); $100,000 for the police department: $25,000 for the fire deportment; and $4,000 for the libraries. Failure of the 3-mill ballot proposal would have meant cuts in department budgets to amounts lower than this year. The anticipated deficit for 1967-68 is $77,000. 'The total levy for township operation now is 4.4 mills, with 1.4 mills allocated by the county. ★ * ★ Township voters defeated by a 75-vote margin a request for a 2-mill increase April 1966. This millage had been earmarked for the fire and police departments. THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'il'ESDAY, ISIARCH 26. 1968 m U3A0 3WH A—2. Legislature Shaping Trimmed - Down State Budget 1-.ANSING (AP) — A fiscal 1968-69 general fund budget of $1,319 billion — some $15 million less than reeommended by Gov. George Romney — was taking shape in the Michigan Legislature today. The Senate discussed last night and placed in position*for a final vote the last live of its eight appropriations bills. Three other Senate spending bills already have been pa^ed and sent to the House. Meanwhile, the House approved and sent to the Senate the first of its seven spending measures and prepared to take action on the remainder within the next few days. The House ,ind Senate Iraditignaliy split the work on the appropriations bills, with each house handling about half of the job. Hie bills, which must pass both houses, call for general fund spending of $1,319 billion during the fiscal year beginning July 1, according to Bureau of the Budget figures. Tliis compares with $1 334 billion recommended by Romney in his budget mes-.'iage sent to the Legislature last January. Legislative action on spending for the next fiscal year is some four months earlier than last year when approval of a budget was delayed until mid-July to await passage of the new state income tax. Last year Romney recommended expenditure of $1,153 billion for the current fiscal year, but this was cut to $1,105 billion by the Legislature. However, supplemental spending is expected to raise the final figure to near the $1.15 billion mark. The House last night approved a bill allocating 1 transfers. B.9 million for grants and Meanwhile the Senate, with virtually no debate, moved into position for a final vote capital outlay bills totaling $72.3 million, a $150.7 million mental health bill and a $25.6 million Department of Education measure. A $33 million supplemental appropriation for the current fiscal year also was moved into final vote position by the senators. The Senate already has approved bills allocating $247.4 million for higher education, $25.4 million for adult corrections and $1$.9 million for the Department of Public Health. : ^ Bills now on the House floor include the largest of all, the $374 million school aid bill This compares with $314.7 million in general fund money allocated for school aid this year and is higher than Romney’s $369 million request for 1968-69. ★ ★ ★- According to Bureau of the Budget figures, other House bills include: Department of Social Services, $218.8 million; Department of Mental Health, $150.7 million; Department of State Police and Military Affairs, $31.2 million; Departments of Agriculture and Conservation, $21.4 million; general government, $45 million; and regulatory agencies, $19.2 million. Pullout of Troops in Europe Is Urged WASHINGTON (UPli - Sen. James B Pearson today called for a sub.stantial withdrawal of Americans troops from Western Europe, where he said they .serve, "in effect, as hostages" to the I S. pledge to defend against any Soviet attack. "If the credibility of our pledge to re.sist communism in Europe is still not e.stablished," the Kansas Republican said, "there is little hope that it ever will be." Pearson, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said that withdrawal of "a substantial portion of West Huron Street Pontiac, Micliigan 48056 TUESDAY. MARCH 2li, I9(i8 H*»OU) A. rnieOMAlU ChklrmtB o{ th* Board How*«b H. r’lnaiMUi. II President and Publlilier Director HAes M. lOitctaAUi ... a.surer ; ‘ Oflloer Trea.surer and finance Raid on Dollar Danger Sign for U.S. able warning that we cannot do Just as the Communist Tet offensive set off a fundamental re-evaluation of America's ability to fight and win a limited, guerrilla-style war, the gold crisis has dealt a stunning blow to the illusion of American economic omnipotence. For the first time in history. American tourists in London and Paris found their travelers’ checks refused. Suddenly the mighty U.S. dollar was so much paper—for a few hours. ★ ★ ★ This, of course, can be attributed to unreasoning panic and short-sighted speculation, as can much of the gold-buying spree in the markets of Europe in past weeks. The dollar was not and is not in danger of collapse. It is. however, under severe strain. The gold crisis, in effect, amounted to a vole of no confidence on the part of foreigners that the United States ean continue the massive outlays it is making in the prosecution of the Vietnam war and still permit the domestic economy to go booming along without gravely eroding the dollar’s strength as the stable rock undergirding the world's monetary system. ★ A ★ It was, indeed, an unmistak- Tlie decision by the United States and the six Western European countries who make up the lamdon Gold Pool to freeze their monetary gold stocks out of reach of speculators should effectively cool the gold fever for the time being. Though there are doubts about how well the two-price system can work over the long run, by treating the immediate symptom it has bought a little time in which the basic causes of the malady can be attended to. The chief cure recommended by fiscal physicians is a drastic reduction in government spending that will likely hit everybody's favorite project. Additionally, a tax increase may bo called for - though the issue is debatable. A A A The lesson is clear: The United States may be strong—strong enough to do just about what it wants, including the waging of a war in the jungles and cities of a nation 10,000 miles away while at the same time implementing large scale social programs and rejuvenation of urban centers— but that strength cannot be employed indefinitely without the exerci.se, of the most stringent fiscal discipline. One way or another, we must ^ pay for what we buy. ! It’s Bad When Men Can’t Agree on Bad Weather People are doing more than talk about the weather this year. Many of them '^re adjusting their daily lives to it. When the season's heaviest snowfall hit over the weekend, mere man couldn't even take to the hills. That would have been as bad an idea as the weather. A great many mere men. in fact, couldn’t even get out of tlieir driveways. So they stayed home. Some iunied. Others shrugged off the whole thing as too big to handle. A A ★ A poll of two 24-hour housebound weather victims elicited these responses: HOUSEBOUND NO. 1. "This sounds weird, but 1 sort of ch- joyed it. Did some overdue ehores, wrote some overdue letters, made some overdue phone calls, got some overdue sleep. > No complaints.” HOUSEBOUND NO. 2. “I almost went out of my mind. It seemed like a year. Our three kids were home and underfoot, and the house was like a boiler factory. The office seemed like heaven t«> me, even with all that pileup of work. I hate winter weather!” Now, ilvs a well-known fact that Americans can disagree over ,almost anything—^politics, religion, the new math, even miniskirts. But'“to disagree over whether bad weather is j bad—this is ridiculous! Still, when you think it-over !*. ‘Good Intentions’ Don’t Pay Off Entries to the Press Annual Baseball Contest that rewards the champion clairvoyant with a $500 U.S. Savings Bond are fluttering in—just like the weekend snowflakes. The first contestant under the wire was Brian Fields of 118 N. Squirrel, and .we herewith nominate him for active membership in the "Do 11 Now" fraternity. His promptness should be a good e.xample for the Jiiany who we suspect have e> ery intention of submitting entries, but delay action until thumbed out by the Contest deadline. Procrastination is not only the "thief of time;" but it just could steal your chance to wind up in the winner's circle, made sweet by the fame and iortuno such distinction brings. Read up in Tlie Press sports pages on how the hitters are performing in the Grapefruit League, do your home- . work on the one you think will be out in front come Contest's end. put your concliisioa in entry form—and get it going Rressward PRONTO. Oh, yes. Before you" let go of it, better read over the ground rules to make sure you’re not about to foul out. A- A A During the time between the Contest’s deadline and its close, we ll keep you posted on how the leading batters are performing by, publishing on this page the daily list of the top 10. Don't look for it, however, until a few days after the baseball season gets under way. Cheerio and good luck. , CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and' all members of families (excejit Press employes and close relativ.esi,. .are eligible to enter contest. Entrants-are limited to one entry each. 2. To enten'yoii submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN Iveague player who you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Prejss. tabulation of batting averages appearing in sports section of the Saturday; April 20, edition of The Press...... 3. Entries should be written on postal cards or substitutes and addressed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac. Mich. They may be mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who eorreetly pieks the leading batter (or comes closest) will receive the winner's award of a $500 U.S. Savings Boiid. 5 The deadline for pntries is Monday noon. April 8, and they musf" be received by The Press by that lime. Entries received later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 6. Judges’ decisions will be final on all questions"related to the con-test. By The Dawn's Early Light. . David Lawrence Says: Change of Viet Tactics in Works WASHINGTON - “Intensive review" is the key phrase here concerning the future of the Vietnam war. It doesn’t m ean withdrawal or surrender. It does not mean escalation into a larger war, either. It is simply a pen- —..... etrating study LAWRENCE as to how the United States can secure its objectives in the most effective manner and with the least loss of life. Obviously a change of strategy is contemplated. The transfer of Gen. Westmoreland recently announced, however, is not because in aiiy respect he has failed. It is due, primarily to the need lor a new style of warfare which will require a different type of commander as well as a change in the distribution of America's manpower in South Vietnam. Basically the last year has proved that the traditional type of war — bombing the enemy constantly and organizing a massive military apparatus — does not secure the safety of the small villages where the Vietcong revolutionaries have taken over large parts of the countryside. The South Vietnamese government is perplexed because it is unfamiliar with military techniques and is not experienced in Iiqw to deal Forthcoming plans undoubtedly will call for an improvement in the tactics hitherto used. What may be looked for is not necessarily an appreciable increase in manpower. In the long .run, it could even be rqduced. But over the next two or three years, the United States will try to improve conditions inside South Vietnam and will not be building up concentrations of troops. More pressure will be exerted, of course, on the South Vietnamese government itsplf to increase its military strength in a substantial way. Even if the American forces did win victories in large-scale’ offensives, this would not solve the problem. For if American troops were then withdrawn -and the situation left to a weak and inefficient government in South Vietnam, a Communist take-over would be rapid, and all the effort of these last two years would have been in vain. yri9hl, Bob Considine Says: Sonic Booms Imperiling Fruition of Superplane NEW YORK - When I was ■ a ’ boy (which accounts for the faraway look on my face) I lived next to the rail-r 0 a d tracks that congealed around what we called the "dee - po” — Stanford White’s magnificent Union Station in _ Washing- CONSIDINE ton, D.C. Trains came past our house night and day: huffing and _______ .. , puffing trains in those pre- with the damaging effects of electric and prediesel days. Communist penetration. As military men discuss the future, they agree that a way must be devised to fight a "revolutionary war.” This includes a struggle against infiltration by t h e Communists and their, use of stooges and agents to ter-liorize the. people, and un-'dermine South • • Vietnamese authority in locahareas. ! Also, because Of the lack of civilian discipline, the Saigon government has failed to deal effectively with' cofi'uption and fraud in the handling of military supplies........... What the United States is up against in Vietnam is better understood how than it was two years ago. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sternberg of 17 Porter; golden wedding anniversary. ! George Lester Bird of 2595 W. Walton: 89th birthday. George Ber* of Milford; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ella Laekqnbauer of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 94th birthday. lyir. and Mrs, Daniel V. Hall ' of Davison; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. ^ Albert Scheunemann of South Lyon; 55th wedding annivcrsaiy. There was much tugging, pulling and braking as passenger and freight jobs were yanked to this track or that, 24 hours a day. I never heard any of them. One instinctively adjusts himself to noise. A guy who lives at the foot of ^Niagara Falls would have trouble sleeping in the quiet of a Sunday night in Philadelphia. He’d miss the roar. The very stillness would keep him awake, which is not a particularly desirable condition in Philadelphia on a Sunday night. Which is a long way of saying that noise, as such, complicates and even imperils the fruition of one of the greatest engineering adventures in history: The full deployment of the 306-foot long, 300-passenger, 1,800-miles-an-hour, super-duper Boeing SST. A A ★ But the sound the SST makes is something different. It is the sonic boom, a phenomenon occasioned by the passage of a plane through the sound barrier. It can be like the crack of a 105mm, or even the concussion of « 500-pound bomb. PATH OF BOOMS The person in its path hears only one boom, but actually if an SST were to fly across the U.S. tonight at the speed it is designed,to fly, 1,800 m.p.h., it would spread a 10-or 20-mile-wide carpet of 'booms from coast to coast— and wake up perhaps 25 million Americans, smash windows here and there, crack plaster, rattle bric-a-brac and (according to at least one suit lodged against the Air Force) abort cows. A lot of money and much of the aeronautic knowhow we have is being committed to the task of alleviating the boom. In boom tests aimed at Oklahoma City several years ago on an experimental basis, polls indicated that people became more and more annoyed by sonic booms, not more tolerable. ★ A A But in the little towns around Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., chief test site of the newest and fastest military and commercial planes, the boom has become s way of life r- like the trains of my youth, and the man with the shack at the bottom of the falls. SMALLER VERSION? Boeing could build a smaller version of the SST which would give off a lesser boom, but would it make a profit for the three partners in this supersonic endeavor: the manufacturer (and his 25,000 subcontractors), the airlines, and the federal government? And just how much of a boom will the taxpayers tolerate? A ★ A The Anglo-French Concorde j^ple don’t seem much concerned; nor is Russia about its supersonic: ★ A A Until there is a breakthrough that eliminates the shock wave of supersonic flight, our SST will be confined to transoceanic travel when flying at its most efficient speeds and altitudes. Voice of the People: U,S. Should Discontinue Loans to Other Countries Why is it, since just sftiout every nation in the universe owes us money, we are always in the red? Could it he that all these so-called loans we hand out aren’t really loans at all but outright gifts? When is America going to wake up to the fact that you can’t buy friendship or respect? They must be earned. ★ ★ ★ I pray that our next President will keep the checkbook closed to all foreign nations and demand repayment of all the money due us. MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON : « ‘Women in Our Area Need More Protection^ How many more rapes must there be before women have the police protection we are entitled to? Why aren’t police in the parking lots of our large shopping centers? Why is it unsafe for women even in the daytime? When will the women of Oakland County realize that they must carry something to repel these animals? ON GUARD Coni|»are8 Importance of Good Roads, Jail In the past weeks I have continually read of the plight of Oakland County roads. Which is more important, decent roads for the public or a $6.4 million county jail? Are we to cater to the residents of our jails or use the money to benefit honest citizens? BRYON E. DeLONG 22 BROADWAY, OXFORD Mother of G.I. Gives View# on Vietnam War According to recent repofts, there was no North Vietnamese aggression towards the South Vietnamese until the Americans moved there in force. In 1963 we dropped 2,181 tons of napalm on Vietnam. President Kennedy did not die until November 22, 1963, so who is to blame for the war over there? Wouldn’t it be nice if the wives and parents of every man or boy in Vietnam could vote for the' withdrawal or escalation of this mess? ♦ A ★ i say arm the South Vietnamese and let them win their own war. Ask any lighting man over there and he will tell you the South Vietnamese do not want us there. Let the people of the United States have something to say about this war before more boys are idlied or crippled for life. CONCERNED MOTHER OF A G.I. ‘Patriotism Will Win Over Nationalism' Though many people are satisfied with the nationalism that has taken the place of patriotism since World V^ar II, today’s youth si i ' ' oiinded by cheap excuses for patriotism. Though patriots receive much interference from those who mistake nationalism for patriotism and look at doing what is right for one’s country instead of what they are told to do as un-American, patriotism will rule and America will be all the greatness it should be. LUDWIG KUTT ‘Many Aided Finance Study Council Efforts’ All of us in the Pontiac school district have become aware of the work done by the 90 citizens and 32 professionals who made up its Finance Study Council. Our objective was to make people aware of the problems facing the Pontiac school system so they would have full knowledge of the issues when voting. We appreciate the folks who contributed ko generously to our information fund; the men and women of our speakers bureau who held over 1I|0 meetings and spoke to more than 3,(WO people; the fine coveh^e by the news media; volunteers of the PTAs wh6 wfent from uoor to door talking to people and distributing literature. Each performed a magnificent public service. CHARLES W. BUCK, CHAIRMAN COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE FINANCE STUDY COUNCIL Coiuiiiends The Press for Lenten Guideposts You are to be comniended on your choice of Lenten Guide-posts. They are very interesting pnd heartwarming. Stories like these would be a welcome addition to your paper all year-round. G. V. D. Reader Reviews Possibilities for Presidency I was sorry to see Rockefeller drop out of the coming race. I was originally for Romney. I always think of Nixon as “Tricky Dick’’ and can’t vote for him. Johnson has us in this mess, so whorls left? I’d go for McCarthy but not Bobby Kennedy. I do think in eight or 12 years his brother from Massachusetts would be a fine candidate. If the Republican Governors had had any sense they should have gotten behind someone. We have no chance for an intelligent vote. C. ROGERS 3210 PINE LAKE Rl)., ORCHARD LAKE / ‘We Must Wipe Out Communism in America’ We all know Red China and Russia are compatriots and any rumors of dissent are mostly propaganda. The United States is the only country with the wherewithal, knowledge and power to fill them with apprehension, so they are sapiung our resources and manpower and waiting for the proper time for World War III. | ★ * ★ Cbmmunism is using the same old tactics—riots, demon-stratiens, etc. We should wipe out communism corruptioh here. The enemy is here in high and low places, much nearer than Vietnam. BETTY LORENZ 470 JORDAN cation of a this newspaper as wen a* ■■■ news dilpatciies. The Ponflk Press b delivered bv carrier for so cenb a week; where mailed in Oakland. Ganesec. LIv-kigston, IMacomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Countiaa It b tlO.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places In «>* States $26.00 a year. A -----tions payable ■ Question and Answer Isn’t it true urban renewal removed many properties from tax rolls, thus increasing the burden for remaining City taxpayers? REPLY I City Assessor Kephart tells m the City has experienced temporary loss of tax tevenue from vacant urban renewal lands. However, the City an” ticipates an increase in assessed value after redevelopment which will more than recoup the current Iqsses. The national average increase in assessed value after urban renewal has been more than 4.25 times and in Detroit is nearly 6.5 times the assessed value prior to urban reneuxil, according to information given us by Mr. Mephart. THE PONTIAC PRESS, I ^ESnA^^ MARCH 2(1. 10(i8 arine Oppose Viet Plan Change WASfflNGTON (AP) - Both the retiring Army chief of staff and the new Marine commandant say they oppose any change of U.S. strategy which would leave South Vietnam’ countryside to the Vietcong. These views have emerged at a time of rising speculation that Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s impending removal as commander in Vietnam means a basic switch in military policy is being considered. ★ ★ ★ Generally the speculation has been that the United States might benefit by abandoning Westmoreland’s “search-and-destroy’ operations or giving up such remote outposts as Khe Sanh. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, whom Westmoreland will replace as Army chief of staff by July 2, said a U.S. fallback to defense of only select, high-population areas would give the Vietcong “a license to hunt when and where they choose.’ Marine Gen. Leonard Chapman said: “I certainly would not favor what is called the enclave strategy. I think that is tantamount to certain defeat.” Johnson commented in the April issue of Army Digest magazine, Chapman in an Associated Press interview. ★ ★ Johnson, discussing war strategy, said U.S. efforts must continue to center on driving the enemy’s larger military formations away from South Vietnam’s population. “Any change in emphasis away from search-and-destroy operations would free the enemy to operate with relative im- punity around and between the peripheries of our enclaves,” the four-star Army general asserted. * ★ ^ In short,” he said, “a withdrawal to an enclave strategy would simply give enemy main force units a license to hunt when and where they choose.” Some civilian leaders are portrayed as believing the United States would suffer fewer casualties by conducting fewer countryside search patrols or by avoiding static defensive positions in border areas where ene- my farces are close to supply caches. But military officers argue that giving up search-and-destroy tactics would surrender to the enemy the initiative—as well as vast areas of South Vietnamese territory—without a battle. It is generally assumed that the administration’s current evaluation of Vietnam policy includes a new look at military strategy and the manpower required to execute it. In announcing Westmoreland’s scheduled Pentagon as- signment, President Johnson said strategy as such wasn’t involved in the change of command. But as one senior officer in the Pentagon observed, the next Vietnam commander’s plans [ will to some extent be directly contingent on the amount of new [ troops the President authorizes! for the war effort. The appraisal of the war and! possible future military needs has been under way for almost two months following the massive enemy Tet offensive against South Vietnamese cities “PAY AS YOU GO and SAVE” Shop RICHARDSON’S Cash and Carry Stores Name RICHIE'S COW Contest PSYCHEDELIC SIDE-STONES - North Carolina Highway Department workers paint psychedelic designs on underpass stones at Jamestown. Joe Powell of Raleigh, bridge maintenance engineer, said the painting was done to prevent vulgarities from defacing the stones. There are no plans for abstract underpasses all over the state. 'Profesfanf Unify Move Ahead of Church Action' WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm groups showed at an agricultural conference Monday they are sharply divided on legislation to broaden farmer power to bargain for better prices. The Johnson administration sought farm expressions on bargaining in a day long conference to which it had invited officials from more than 150 farm and rural development organizations. ★ ★ ★ The conference did not, however, bring sharp criticisms of the administration’s present farm policies, as a similar meeting did a year ago. Most of those speaking said there is need for government program^ designed to stabilize farm production and prices. Several endorsed recent recommendations of President Johnson' that Congress extend portions of farm programs expiring either at the end of this year or at the end of next year. KEPT SILENT But there were no expression of views from the American Farm Bureau Federation, a major critic of government participation in agriculture. Representatives of his farm organization attended the conference, but kept silent. "The Farm Bureau is supporting legislation pending in Con-> to eliminate some of the control in farm payment pro- DAYTON, Ohio ((PI — Church dean leaders see signs that unity among Protestants is moving ahead of formal church authorization for it. “While we’re talking about it, it’s happening,” one theotogian remarked. The point was brought out repeatedly as the Consultation on Church Union today sought to map procedures for merging 10 American Protestant denominations with a total of 25.5-nlillion members into a single church. Declaring that time has run out for long-term, gradual steps in the face of the swift changes, the Rev- Dr. George Johnston, Traffic Official Is 'Shot' Down WASHINGTON (AP) - A Washington traffic official downed three double shots of scotch, blew into a British-made gadget to test sobriety and decided not to drive home. George Hammond, chairman of the District of Columbia Citizens Traffic Board, drank the whisky and blew into the device Monday as part of an experiment. ★ * ★ Dr. Tom Parry Jones, inventor of the instrument called an Alcolyser, announced that Hammond’s breath had registered above the dahger mark. Hammond, who had expressed interest in possible use of the device, announced he was going home in a taxi. of United Theological College, Montreal, told the meet-‘The time for union was the day before yesterday.” SIMILAR VIEW The Rev. Dr. Jaines I. McCord, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, sounded a similar note, citing the rise of a “radical, practical Christianity” in which various believers spurned church divisions to join in united action. We stand at a crucial juncture not in . the sense of whether we go on or not, but in the sense of whether we can be creative enough to reflect what is already happening in Christianity today,” he said. A study report presented here also describ^ widespread and increasing interdenominational operations in many matters, at national as well as local levels, despite the continued official separation of the churches. “The preservation of denomi-natiqnal identity in all situations is no longer taken for granted as normal,” the report said. MEETING UNDERWAY The consultation’s seventh annual meeting opened Monday, involving delegations from the participating denominations well as observers from about othet churches, including Roman Catholicism. Participants already have agreed on principles of faith and order, allowing wide diversity in worship forms, but now are trying to work out the mechanics of linking up their different organizational structures. A panel of lawyers, headed by Oliver Schroeder of Cleveland’s Western Reserve University, said there are no legal barriers to the project. Bargaining Bill Splits Farmers ministration canfe from leaders of the National Farmers Union, the National Grange, and the Missouri Farmers Association as well as from several commodity organizations. GENERAL SUPPORT On farm bargaining, these organizations gave general support for a bargaining bill introduced in Congress recently by Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D- Minn. This bill would set up a farm bargaining board similar to the National Labor Relations Board which supervises labor bargaining. But C. W. McMillan, executive vice president of the American National Cattlemen’ Association, said present laws permitting farmers to work together for better conditions are adequate. He said his or- ganization believes it can attain! satisfactory prices through a voluntary self-discipline program of production restraints. ★ ★ * But advocates of a stronger farm bargaining legislation ar-| gued there could be no effective bargaining without legal authority to control production of crops and products which would be subject to price bargaining with processors. Nixon Force Stacked Up Teamster Strike Stalls N.Y. The lack of criticism and complaints about farm programs was in sharp contrast to that which marked last year’s conference. This contrast brought expressions of surprise from some farm spokesmen, since farm income dropped 11 per cent last year and prospects for, improvement this year are uncertain. Strong support for the ad- 'Error Forced Closing of 4 Bank Offices' WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard J. Stoddard, chairman of the board of the Michigan National Bank, Lansing, said Monday a 1940 error by the comptroller of the currency forced the closing of three branch offices in Grand Rapids and one in Saginaw. j He testified at a Senate Banking subcommittee hearing on a bill to permit the reestablishment and operatibns of the offices in Grand Rapids and Saginaw. ★ ★ * “Enactment of this legislation is the only way by which " serious injustice, which has cost the Michigan National Bank several million of dollars, can be rectified,” Stoddard said, However, the independent Bankers Association of America in a statement filed with the subcommittee, opposed the bill sponsored by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. NEW YORK (AP) - Housewives weep, men curse, and a presidential hopeful can’t get established in his new national headquarters. But the moving vans remain in their stalls, idled for almost a month by a strike of Teamsters in New York City and on Long Island. -*■ ★ ★ . “I’ll be so happy to get out of New York,” said one tearful woman as she tried vainly to find a way to get her household belongings transferred from Manhattan to Santa Monica, Calif. A Flushing, Queens, man who has to move to Kansas City told a reporter “I’m damned if I’m going to wait for them to settle the strike ... If they won’ move me. I’ll rent a trailer iand do it myself.” NIXON MOVE STALLED The campaign headquarters for Richard M. Nixon, who’s seeking the GOP presidential nomination, was to have been moved March 2 from a small Fifth Avenue office to a more spacious one on Park Avenue. The strike began March 1, and the Nixon team is still on Fifth Avenue, “sitting in each other’s laps,” as a campaign worker put it. ★ * ★ Many apartment dwellers who’ve had to move out—iut can’t get moved into their new dwellings—have had to go into hotels and motels. With the end of the month coming up, they may he joined by others who’ve given commitments to vacate. Some already had moves under way when the strike began. Their belongings sit in warehouses or on piers with no one The cost of funerals is not 0 matter of concern to some but for many it is. We always hove available for selection different services in a wide range of prices. Extended payments are available for those who need this assistance. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 BIRD ON TOUR - ’This plucky ..pelican marches into a German hotel with great dignity. The bird add his keeper an*4)n world tour promoting mrism to Greece and Rhodes. to move them. GOVERNMENT HIT Government agencies also were left in distress by the strike, which halted an estimated 8,000 transfers per week within the struck area and to and from other parts of the nation. The Licenses'Division of the New York City Police Department was to have vacated four floors and the basement of a Worth Street building March 11. ★ ★ ★ A move to another building! was necessitated by planned demolition of the old building. Capt. Edward J. Lorch said the division had advised persons who must attend taxi iicense hearings to check both old and new addresses on hearing days to find out where to go. The strikers are members of Greece Curbs News of RFK ATHENS (AP) - The Greek regime today ordered a crackdown to iimit news on the activities of U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. The censor’s office barred the use in Greek newspapers of any photographs of Kennedy, who is bidding for the Democratic presidential nomination ★ ★ ★ Editors were also advised to piay down their coverage of Kennedy. They were told they must keep Kennedy stories on the inside pages and limit the ize of the headiines. The censor’s orders were given verbally and without explanation. URGING FROM U. S.’ One Athens editor claimed the U.S. Embassy here had urged the Greek regime to take steps to limit the mushrooming Kennedy coverage in Greek papers since the senator announced his entry into the nomination race. The editor said the embassy was upset that Kennedy news was overshadowing President Johnson. ★ ★ ★ A U.S. Embassy spokesman denied the claim, saying, “R is simply not true.” LK755aes Mar 26 Divorces Sharon A. from Gerald P. L Susanne M. from Donald K....... Margaret L. from Harold G. Hale Jr. Mary L. from Frank L. Knost Beverly K. from Ronald G. Olsen Lou A. from Jerry D. Helsel Carrie L. from John W. KImbro Eleonore M. from William H. Powell Pauline from Hazen Miller Rosemary from Michael J. Garlizt James E. from Patricia D. Back Alice D. from Harold D. Stanifer Marjorie U. from John Wasyllk Phyllis A. from Frederick Rane^ttom Bonnie B. from John B. Ross Ballard from Gloria A. Thomas Louie E. from Dorothy E. Neighbors. Shirley A. from Marvin E. Graves Susan K. from Thomas L. Waldron Ruby L. from Willie B. Williams Charles S. from Evelyn L. Mick ^Margaret J- from Richard T. Wright Herman L. Hudson, 137 N. Astor Steven W. Karver, Highland Walter A. Swan, Milford Robert H. Taylor, 3739 Lincolnshire Bobby R. Thorn- ‘ Fornle E. T' " Eugene L. I E. TIndell, 270 Chand —....a L. Bennett 464 4th Solomon Corley S4S Harvey George Durcl, Clarkston Lange 52 S. E. O'Neal, 6 John C. Beauchamp, Drayton Plali Michael C. Egres, Apt. 5 Spokan Vina James D. Persinger, 3492 Watkins Lake Anthony Renne, Union Lake Billy E; Wilson, Lake Orion James E. Garris, Waterford Stanley A. GolembeskI, Auburn Heights James E. Lesley, Drayton Plains Larry E. Morris, 5936 Pontiac Lake Road Thomas A. Turner, Unli Last change made in the procedure of the Electoral College was the Xllth Amendment added to the Constitution in 1804. Pontiac Workers Okay Contract by 2-1 Margin City of Pontiac hourly rated workers approved a union contract with the city by a two-to-one margin yesterday, according to Willis Seay, president of Local 100 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Some 240 city employes are involved. Raises will be about 25 cents per hour raising the average worker’s pay from $3.15 to $3.40, Seay estimated. Ftinge benefits, including percentage increases for longevity, are also in the new contract, he said. LOW OVERHEAD - This Korean locksmith has his choice of locations as he carries his business with him through the streets of Seoul. I Pick Up Your Entry Blanks at All 8 Richardson's Farm Dairy Stores Cdii¥OM«nf Locations Plenty of FREE PARKING Fast Courteous Service I Local 814, International Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind),! Drivers got a base pay of $120.40 a week, while helpers and warehousemen got $112.40. They recently rejected a contract which would have given all of them a $28.20 weekly increase spread over three years. Until Monday, the union and the six employer associations hadn’t been talking to one another since the contract rejection March 18, and state and federal mediation services had stayed out of it. ur ................ Ice Creajn Nut Festival BUTTER PECAN MAPLE NUT PISTACHIO NUT 99 Vi gallon ^Ri Richardson's creamy-rich ice cream loaded that with nuts for that extra flavor . BUTTER PRALINE or CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM IN n 1/2 GALLON Reg. 99c A Special Flavor Treat and a Real Value A Everyday Low Prices HOMO MILK j:r45° Chocolate Milk ‘.sir'48° SOUR CREAM -r29° FARM FRESH EGOS Med., Large., Ex. Large RICHARDSON 58.18 M-15 Clarkston 535 Commerce Road 1350 Highland M-59 Plaza 3414 Huron at Ehz. Lake Rd. 4342 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 2466 Drchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake 4100 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac 1109 Joslyn Ave, Pontiac ini': rox’iiAC' phkss. 'ri KSDAV.MAKcir ‘20, i!m;8 MENTAL HEAl.TH MLKTINC; Pontiac .la\cpes and .layccllrs and Pontiac Stale lIo-:nital officials met at a reception last nij^hl at the new mental liealth inpatient service fi'r tlie norttiern tier of 14 counly townships. Shown are (from left i Mrs., James LaVerj^ne, Jayccltc pic-sident: James II Gallapher Jr , Jaycee president; and Dr. Shamsul Uaque, ward doctor of the new facility The ward has. 28 beds for intensive, short term care and operates in cooperation with the hospital and the Community Mental Health Services Hoard. The Jaycees have made .aiding the facility a special project. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Quick Return i to Vyor/c Seen at Struck Plant ‘'4 WASHINGTON (APl-A United Steelworkers Union commit-: tee, in an action that a copper: industry spokesman said could: put workers back on the job by Friday, has ratified a strike' settlement with American Smelling & Refining Co. * -k -k I The union said Monday the ; profwsed settlement still hinges I on resolution of local i.ssues, [ completion of negotiations for the company’s office and technical workers and on ratification by' other unions involved in the eight - month - old copper ; strike. I The union said the projected Lpact would provide a 55-cent-an-rhour wages and benefits boost for the company’s copper oper-' l ations, 45 cents at lead - zinc i properties—except 50 cents at the Page and Galena Mines in Idaho—and 40 cents for the Fed-i crated Metal plants, except 43 cents at Swissvale, Pa. The pact akso includes a companywide pension plan. k k k The strike has involved some fi,300 American Smelting & Re-: fining workers at the, various] facilities. Before the walkout,! copper miners averaged $3.28 hourly, smelting and refining workers $3.16, and metal fabri-’ eating workers $2.71. i it k' ^ .a .1 k:-i J if y tijtehiJljiji Richard Adams l awrcme Gaverly 6- KM-. .Mile will be .u ....... < h.-M'l Ail.iins VO, of 3:111 Thursday at Haley Funeral Service f( i.iiKl dit'd 'hi moiiiing lbs Home. Burial will be in Holy (^valine L.) ,11 I he l’.os.sardct Sepulchre Cemetery. . t!!-';, m!n,eu. s Free tomorrow i xcavaling contractor. Melhodrsi Church. Mr. .\da .■slerday. his , of 23820 ^^3 William Elmy 10 am • Mrs. William Klmy, 90, of 455 be 1:30 p.m. t Voorhees-Siple “ Funeral Home with burial in ^ j f p Perry Mount Park Cemetery, daughters. Surviving p are a d.iughler, ^ ' „----- Mildred \ixon ol Oxiord Mrs. Paul Carroll of Colorado the Salvation Army since 1934. Royal Oak, the ranking Repub-.randehildrcn. 11 great' Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Ronald she died vesterday. ' Ff'' East subcom-i ehiMren ,u,d a set, r Hcllardinelli of Utica; .seven „ „ dauchter Mrs ^^'! sons, Hugh. Richard and Dan of Cummings of Pontiac; Committee, said Monday! Amanda Goodwin .southfiidd. l.arrv of Bloomfield grandchildren 47 great- United States is “overcom- " 11;,™'*'“;,'” "■» abmiy linilher; and two sisters. sisleis. Pf United States to respond , militarily to crises in other Mrs. William McCreary:areas, especially the Middle Edgar b. Eckel ' East, he ,said. mev/iemv mi T c ‘ Mr BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Re-| As a result, Broomfield said, I ''.'na''i''rionHMm ■ or le v T Qoiem Mass for Mrs. William the Soviet Union has established Aman 1 p ni Thiir.sdav id Trimt.v Chiiivli wiiere she was :i nu\mh.!’r Bui i.il will be in Oak lldf (’omefery by Davis-Cobb FiiiK'ial Home Vffdudcd villi the Miller Mrs. I sdn, Bobert of day. Funeral arrangements a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of ^ the Hills Church. Burial will be oil - rich Mediterranean area, threatening not only Israel but also the Free World. Speaking at a Zionist Day meeting iii the Detroit suburb of ycMcrdav. ■ SuTvving .are . unce --------- .... Vi' ' '^Fmma I e< Burns.*^Pon-Cemetery, . ..... cl,roST”!th Zal A.Rosary will be said ' laiigcments by the William R. I.iimllon Co , Birmingham. . r I m i ll Mrs Kckcl was a mcmbei of MrGrpjirv a former fewer Americans in the Vietnam A I, i"'"’ ip.\,.|ls Hills Metlmii.st Church ‘^‘■^;reary, a loimu ol Mr. and p,i-nnngham Country Club. Sui viving besides her husband ,irc her p.iiamts, Mr. and Mrs. Surviving are a daughter. Tiffany R. Lovett llw. ,n\ett. 4059 1 .Tinvn.ship, ,it lliintoon 7:30 tonight at Bell Chapel of Southfield, Broomfield said the the William R. Hamilton Co., United States should do all it Birmingham. can to involve more Asians and assistant cashier at Packard f'ihf*t'S-y Motor Car Co., died Sunday. I>u Lawrence Caverly Death Claims OaklondTwp. Trustee ah 71 Basketball Player Takes 'Fast Break' EASTON, Pa. (AP) - The Northampton County prison basketball team lost their game Monday night and also lost one of their players. HONG KONGoAP) - Red capital of Hanoi and the Kwang- U'ison guards said Daniel Chmrse hospitals in the border si provincial capital of Nanning. serving a term for ' . . larceny, fled as the team re-! proyme of Kwangsi are . o SUPPLY TIUINS turned from the Jewish Comma-1 pa, ked wilh wounded North \ icinamcsc soldiers they are re- !using 1,1 accept Chinese pa- , . . • tichl.s a Hong Kong Chinese trough husui irom Kwangsi sai.l '‘^'^ed with weapons and supplies for the North Vietnamese Barber of Cincinnati', Mrs. Roland Stolller of Bloom-aiHi Ihrce sons, Michael, Held Hills; a stepdaughter>Mrs. Gifgoiv ami .lettrey, all at Dorothy Feldman of Grosse Pointe; and a brother. N. Viets Pack Hospitals "Every da.v,’’ the Hong Kong nity Center, whore the prisoners construction worker said, “sev- lost, 57-47, to the center’s team. They come back wilh wound-North Vietname.se. Every p filled with wounded North Viet-„ namese. ' 7,424 eiM.li;ins killed and 15.4:54 A' signal eiiipi'.pe.s will meet :n \\,,unded It was not known how Detroit April 4 6 to rev iew 1967 were victims of terrorists bargaining and discuss icsolu- how many were killed in l»ns to be presented to the the fighting resulting from the LAW’S- convention at Atlanfic Vudeong’s lunar new year o! Cilv May 4-10. jen-ive which began Jan 30 ALIVE lUFTS “Ih nr brothers. 1 bn: that you (.oil your hollies, l et them be niit-e. a holy ui rifice - the kiiiii He i on .1. < «■;)(. liter u biit He has ih.iiejor you. it's not tooniui b lonsk. 'dOH'S H ttKD-lKom. 12:1} UAV/ Aides Talk Complete Accounting Services w^gSarenTM 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS p^Sj.a«^r"\n'*tht*Vv* CHMGE-II aW(^RANK'S NURSERY SALES' GRASS SEED FREE W GREEN POWER or Til GREEN POWER... Balaiiceci Formula Complete wilh Iron 10,000 SQ. FT. 5,000 SQ. FT. '8.95 ‘4.95 Green Power builds award winning lawns thru its balanced formula ... it greens your lawn up fast and keeps it that way. Nonburning, high nitrogen formula good for all lawns including bluegrass. TREBL... The New Three-in-One Lawn Treatment Vietnam Drains Response Force, Broomfield Says Greenfield Trebl kills crabgrass seeds as they sprout, eliminates grubs and other lawn insects, and feeds with a balanced formula. Can be used even when spring seeding. 3,000 SQ. FT. 9.95 SOUTHFIELD (AP) - U.S. Mrs. Elmy had been active in Rep. William S. Broomfield of FREE GRASS SEED ... with Trebl, or 10,000 sq. ft. of Green Power. MULTI-PURPOSE BLEND A blend of fine-textured grasses, 60% bluegrass, 40% fescue. All perennial seed for permanent turf. $1.25 pound size. 20" SPREADER 10.95 WITH ANY GREENFIELD BAG ITEM Deluxe features: accurate controls, handle shut-off, wheel marker, removable spreading mechanism for cleaning. YARD-WIDE,^k guarantee' All Greenfield- .products/, at Fronk'n’- are;' covered. ' by a tatisfied giiorpntee. , , CRABICIDE 2,500 SQ. FT. BAG ’4.95 For use if you prefer to prevent crabgrass and fertilize separately. Exclusive Balan prevents crabgrass, also kills goose grass, other grassy weeds. FRANK’S HAS THE TOOL YOU NEED FOR SPRING CLEAN-UP YOOR -CHOICE 4 Choose from 8 rugged tools at otic low price! A our choice of 19" fan rake, bow rake, level head rake, sIkivcI, 4-tinc cultivator, 2-prong weeding hoc, regular hoe or half moon edger. Charge the sturdy tools \ou need now! ^AMES METAL SHRUB RAKE 99< GARDEN KING BAMBOO RAKE ’2.29 Size A stiffer, narrower metal "Very well made rakes in the tine rake for cleaning out size you need. around shrubs. Ruggedly 24" Size....................$2.99 made to take tough work. 30" Size.................,.$3.59 ADJUSTABLE LAWN RAKE ’3.99 Pull and pick up litter, push and it’s clean. Other side loosens soil for seeding. Adjusts for user’s height. 11" OUTDOOR BROOM 99^ Palmyra bristle broom for all kinds of outdoor jobs. Use it wet or dry to c' -drive, walk, garage, ctq 18 E. Huron 332-5898 Free Parking Perry & Huron or the interest. 4676 Dixie flvry. 673-1582 Next to Bob's Submarine R A N 1C S NURSERY SALESN@»9 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD La. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ^lARCH 26, 11)68 In Financial World The f«ing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by . them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are fUmished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. , i Mctnl^, C. Ap»ln. appm, ApplSl ifi M I bu. r::f^ RM, lU....... iM, stMto rp4, c:a., bu. npplu, CM«r. 4«at. CPU ... ^amTAaLat ■••It, bu........... iiSBSi: v»i.ry; bu. Cpipry. row. » bu. ....... HorMraOUh, ok. bsM. ...... Lppkt,%. beta. ........... ,^H«'bSf' rumipp. tPPPM .................• Poultry ond Eggs DBTROIT (AP)-(USDA)-SflO prU ■pM ppr ppipn by first rocplvpij (Irwii In* U.S.) Upr*p GrpdP A jumbo, •Wrp lprp«, 33-M'/!i; Iprgt, 32-33' modlum, 27-30; impll, 1t-20. OETROIT*TA?)-(U*DAl|j?rlePS Mid Ktpvy^wpo taM. *•«; hppvy*lyw** NEW YORK (UPI) - Places today opened slightly higher iti moderately active ti'adlng on the New York Stock Exchange. Shortly after the <^ing bdl, the United Press International stock market investor rose 0.17 per cent with 652 issues crossing the tape. There were 260 advances and 190 declines. Motors moved narrowly. Ford and American Motors were unchanged but Oyysler lost Vi E*gi Pbout ptppdy; wHoIpppIp bo> pricpp unchpngpd to Vi .loww; 73 por « or bottor A Whitop mixta modlumo 2SU; ptondordi 2SVi; cM I tayljjj >■ •••■<• A WMtOl 101 ir^"* **• midlump 2SU; 17V>. CHKASO POULTay CHICAGO (AP)-(U$pA)-LlvP MU whpiptpip buyin* Pt'***^ '"k!*'’ ropilprx »Vi ppKiil fta Wtiltp LhfMlock DETaO?T*^(A?!MUSOA)^^ 1J00; >owt 1t.Sb-17.2S. Voilpri 200; high cholci ind i ^’shiop'TlS; *d«S'eo ita prim* *0-110 peu^wooM limbp tlM-ijUi c“" •“ •Ota ilpushlor own 7-10. CNKAGGvILIVItTGCK ir.swoao; Cittlo u lb powi icp laao- Stock Market Slightly Higher to 57 and General Motors surrendered V« to 72%. U.S. Steel lost Vd to 38% in its narrowly moving section. Bethlehem Steel eased slightly but Jones & Laughlin held unchanged. Scheniey Industries c^iened up 1% to 64Vt. Its merger into Glen Alden is being contested in three courts by i8>posing share holders. Glen Alden tacked on Vi to 13%. Bristol Myers advanced 64. Xerox climbed the same amount to 235. Polaroid, rose l%to93%. Homestake Mining stood out in a slightly higher gold mining sector, adding a point to 69V*. McDonnell Douglas rose V^ to 51Vd in the ah^afts. Boeing dipped Vd to 68%. Motorola and Cmtrol Data tacked on fractions in the electronics. EGfcG Corp. and Westinghouse eased slightly. Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (aV) - N*w York S Exchini* itltcfta morninp pricpt; —A— ImSIi Hifh Uw Uit I Abbott Lib 1 2 44 44 44 . ACP Ind 2.M 2S 3*Vb 3*Vb 3*Vk - Vk ai ^s? 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InVMtWI Truit .....15.*4 14.44 Puhwm Otwirih ............:...11.44 115* wSriMMta PM 13.ui wlndior Fund ................17.44 1(,J|»I h Stock ; Treasury Position WASHINGTON (APV-Thd Cllfa P*»ltl*n ESt** of th* Trootury comporta with «rro- SirlSL'T -idwtaw. 15*7 5,S’’ Bilpnco— ' 2 12 S 2114 22 2 WW 3714 2714 5 4144 404 4IH ..... 2 2714 2r<4 2714 + 14 37 241* mk 24Vi + 14 1* 17% 1714 1714 4 2514 2S14 2514 55 20% 2M4 IM ♦ 2*V4 2S14 2*14 . 11 42V4 4214 42V,— % 45 40% «'/i **'* +lVi 24 7114 7S% 1VA " 1 33% 33% 33% 1 33'/4 33’-4 33'/4 11 ia<4 ia<* 1MV, 5j?s ??ssns+w 7 50" H Fii’l s‘ SS IJS + 1 4 31'* 31 31'A ' 4 *1Vi *1<* *1'* — 1 !? T* 1. ■"» 'i^3Sa.|8 11 14'/4 1414 141* + M —P—- It 4714 44% 4414 -f114 10 104 14% 1414 -f 14 4 30'* 30'* »<* — 14 11 Wl* 47 ^* — 1* 14 71% 71'/4 7114 2 ISW 3114 3W4 + 14 3 4SSS + iS ass eeVMGN.. AV.RAM. fiB 4S Slocks BOND* T* Siglwr .....Jt Uw Lut Cbd. 3 3* 34 34 + Business Notes Drug Aiding Freezing of Living Tissue • Did American auto makers, who supposedly have their ears attuned to consumer wants, permit foreign compact cars to take such a large portion of the U.S. car market without offering competition? • With President keeping consumer interests constantly in mind—even appointing the government's first con-jsumer sounsel, Merle M. Mc- SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The controversial "miracle drug” DMSO is proving effective against one of the major obstacles to long-term freezing of living tissue, a research physician says. Successful freezing revival of tissue is one of the methods being explored for setting up storage banks of hearts and other organs for transplantation. Dr. Robert E. Stowell, a pathologist at the University of California at Davis, told a symposium of science writers Monday that DMSO, dimethylsulfoxide, prevents the formation of ice crystals that dehydrate and thus kill cells during the freezing process. DMSO, derived from wood pulp, is a highly penetrative chemical which has teen hailed as a “miracle” pain killer. It is controversial because it is not as effective in some people as in others. NO SCIENTIFIC BASIS Dr. Stowell told the American Cancer Society-sponsored symposium that small animals have teen frozen successfully but that there is as yet no found scientific basis for believing the same thing might be dome with lan. “For one thing,” he said, "we > not yet know how much DMSO would be needed in freezing an animal the size of man.” Dr. Stowell said cold-protective agents such as DM^ are proving valuable in removal of frozen cancers. Freezing of the area prior to surgery, he said, mininiizes damage to surrounding healthy tissue and results in less pain and bleeding. Curdy-are consumers described as fretful and critical? AAA • Did Wall Street, whose analysts always look for growth prospects in other businesses, fail to recognize or plan for the great growth in its own affairs, as underscored by the present breakdown in handiing paperwork? AAA • Have some European officials demanded that the United States get its balance of payments in order, which means spending cuts, while suggesting retaliation if the United States cut spending too much? AAA Just weeks after agreeing in the Kennedy Round of tariff talks that the growth of world trade demands a lowering of barriers, have some nations, the United States included, toyed with the idea of protectionism? • Is everyone in Washington talking about inflation and doing so little to combat it? AAA There is no easy answer to that last question, but an analogy may be offered. Inflation is like the weather. You can talk and talk about it and never run out of things to say. In fact, as the storm clouds gather, there seems to be all the more to talk about. But nobody does much about it. Leonard G. Rose of 6475 Alden, West Bloomfleld Township, has teen elevated to the executive vice | ^ S* iS? i M ^a: 2 ii ^ +•% sis." isr •" "■ in full. cld-CalM. x-Ex ----------In ' .rl*l ___________-MLX wl—Whan luuta. nd—Naxt day m btnkrupfey ar racalvarchia *r baint raartantzM undar th* Rankruatcy tarasi aquallzallen tax. director of N^a^] tional Account l^stems, Inc., a wholly owned subakliary of Diners’ Club, Ihc. Rose will be based at NAS headquarters (Siicago. STOCK AVRRAGR3 maHtd ky Th* Asaatiatta Pri 3* 15 15 Ind. Rail* UW. I ;hang* ......--1.5 —.4 —.3 —i.v Day ' . . . ...W.* i’ll.* m* St'I I’S:? 21;*' Year Ago .........4MJ 1(1.* 155.5 323.2 High .......472.5 1*2.4 154.1 MTJ P»n Am .; Panhlp 1. ParkaOavli PuaSPL 1. Pullman 2 17 31'% 31'* . . - . . 13 25% 2St Vendo at 4VA and it is now down to am worried, as I cannot _____I to lose any money and don’t know what to do.—D.U. t—All stocks fluctuate, which the only trail they have in common. I don’t believe you need to feel the slightest concern about Baxter Laboratories, which is in the health-care field with built-in growth characteristics. I believe the small decline here is due to market conditions which have been very poor since January. Vendo is a horse of another color. Sales and earnings were down last year due to roftness in the vending machine business and I think recovery will be slow here. In your place I would take the loss and switch to Tahm, which has had a splendid growth rata. (Copyright, 1868) reuben, anyone? Here’s * winner! Delicious re’s * winner! Delicious combination of Swiss cheese, sauerkraut, and corned beef served on hot dark rye bread. French fries. ro*®**n.ni...the flavor of a MR. STEAK steak! $1^9 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL FAMILY resf^mfs rilE P()N riAt' I'RESS. . MAIU II J(!, 19()8 In AAU Cage Tournamenf Akron After 3rd Straight Title i ifKNVKR i.'Pi - fhe Armed Bcirtle.sville. McDonald cfided game only to see the service-l‘'orce.s All-Stars will meet Ak- the evening with 14 points while men hit 18 straight points, mil, Ohio, and Spokane plays teammate Gary Lechma'n hit A missed layup in the last ci'nonnaii San Kranci.sco tonight in the 16 .second cost Denver-Capital the semifinals of the 61st annual The Oilers were paced by Bill chance to go into overtime with National AAU, Basketball Tour- Kiisleika with 15 points. San Franci.sco. Denver had to Los^Ange^es nament. The All-Stars encountered rally from an 82-66 deficit be-i Akron, the defending cham- rough going only once against fore the final shot. ! pion. advanced to the semi- Milwaukee. The Wisconsiners Mike Carson led San P'rancis-: finals with an 89-70 shellacking moved to 18-17 early in the co with 2 of Los Angeles while the All-Stars were downing Milwaukee 92-70. Spokane pulled the first up.sct of -the tournament by eliminating perennial favorite Bartlesville, Okla., 57-52. San Francisco used a 99-97 victory over Denver-Capital to advance In the semifinals. Akron built up 10 and 20- An all-star lineup of football Brown; Roger Parmentier, poiiU leads almost effortlessly coaches will be on hand for the Denby High School; Dick Chap-against l.os Angeles as the 1968 Motyr City Football Clinic'man, Mount Clemens High; A1 Goodyears rolled to what they sponsored by-the Detroit High! Fracassa, Shrine High, hope will be their third straight School Catholic Coaches ation. ★ ★ blip- Some 500 ‘ Public and Along with the coaching They were pressed only once Parochial school coaches are clinic, the coaches will sponsor at 28-26 with 6:13 let! in the expected to attend the clinic, an “Officials Seminar,” which half. Calvin P'owler led the way which is slated for P’riday andjwill, likewise, be a two-day af-with 19 points Jay Carly, Los Saturday, April 4-5 at Bishop! fair headed by John Neville. Angeles center, hit 18 for the Borgess High School (Plymouth Chippers. and Telegraph). ; Rob McDonald collected four .. I joints in the last 27-seconds to ‘«P bHKng among the coaches are Hugh ‘Duffy’ Pont, Duffy Featured PUIsburgh ' I Phlladelph'-I New York Washington i Oakland Chicago ' Cleveland I Detroit I California New York I Minnesota i Boston Grid Coaches Set Clinic Chicago. A, 'ia. Washington California v }la 4, Boston 3. 12 innings !s 7. Cincinnati 6. 10 Innings ‘bhia 10. Houston 2 e 2, Chicago, A, 1 ton 2. New York o (N) Tuesflay'i Games vs. Baltimore at West Palm ti vs. Los Angeles at Tampa, rk, N. vs. St. Louis at St. Pe-Fla. )h vs. Boston at Fort Myers, N. VS- San Francisco at Phoe-'k, A, VS Minnesota at Orlando, . Oakland at Sarasota, Detroit at Laketand, Prep Front flRk By FLETCHER SPEARS The fellows at Pontiac Catholic had to play second fiddle to the girls in athletic competitioq, this year. It’s embarrassing, eh fellows. When all the stories are told in years to come about Pontiac Catholic’s ~ ^ preserve Spokane’s win over HEADS CLINIC , Heading the over-all clinic isj^sc’^'u Walt Bazylewicz, and serving asi’^chicat one of the assistant directors is “'bosioI! r^ng^e' Now the Seal you know is on the tire you should know Daugherty of Miehgan State [yid Larsen, athletic director at ' and John Pont, head coach, of pontiac Catholic. Coaches may Indiana s Big Ten champions. pre-register , by writing Also on the coaching squad Bazylewicz, 14771 Mansfield,;, are l^eii Jardine, head coach at Detroit, Mich. 48227,. Brown University; Bill Doolit-j Registrants should include tic, head coach at Western name, addrejgp and school plus Michigan: Fritz S h u r m e r , a fee of $6 per coach. Checks' defensive c o o r d i n a t or at should be made payable tg the' University of Wyoming; Dick Detroit Catholic Coaches “As-, Selcer, defensive coordinator at sociation. Bonnies Collect first year in sports competition, the guys will probably be reminded that it was a girls team that produced the school’s first athletic championship. While the boys had their troubles in football and basketball, the girls were having a ball in the West Division of the Catholic Youth Organization basketball league. The Titan girls won the league title with an 8-2 record, and Mel Larsen, athletic director at the school, is ready to add the trophy to that empty SI Pe pggg jij Only two members of that irasoia, gjj.jg team, coached by Mrs. scotis- Joanne Nickman, will be leav-r! Lau- ing this June. They’re senior co-iriando, captains Althea Barnes and Fla. jjane LaLone. Top scorer on the itqam was junior M a u j- e e n [Daugherty with an average of ;15 a game. cocaptain on the 1968 Albion baseball team, is one of eighF Oakland County players on the squad which is now on a springtraining trip to Mt. Berry, Ga. ★ * * Cooper, a senior, batted .281 last season. Other area players on the squad are Art Kale of Troy^ Craig Georgeff of Southfield; Kim Kezlarian and Ron Megregian of Bloomfield Hills: Rick Jones and Jim Homer of Birmingham; and Mike Perry of Farmington. Paul Auto-Life-Home-Business See DONDOOLIHLE 500 4th Street, Pontiac, Mich Congratulations are in order Basketball Honor f'”' Lakers of Waterford Our Lady. An early choice as a team NEW YORK (UPl) — St.j“Least likely to succeed,” the Bonaventure, which finished theLakers made it to the regular season unbeaten, was semifinals before bowing * named winner of the 12th an* Vanderbilt in the Class D phase nual Schoenfeld Sportsmanship of the tournament in East Jagels of Rochester put the finishing touches on a thrae-year stay at Aquinas College by sporting a 17.0 average In 25 games, the second best mark on the team. Jagels, who p r e p p e d at Brother Rice in played in 64 over three years and scored 844 points. He is a sociology major and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jagels of Rochester. I Award by the C o 11 e g i a t e I Basketball Officials Association, ' ★ ★ ★ ] The college officials, who elected the Bonnies over 200 I other colleges in the East, will I I present the award at their ban-I quet here March 30. Lansing last Friday. PRETTY SCOREKEEPER WOLL has one of the prettiest scorekeepers in t h e business in senior Debbie French, who kept the facts and figures on all the Lakers’ b asketball games in the team’s FRENCH How'd she get the job? “At the start of the season, coach Boyd asked if anyone in our class knew anything about basketball,” Debbie explained. “I raised my hand and said I knew a little about it. He said, ‘Fine, you’re our scorekeeper’.” Coach Bill Willson of Pontiac Northern is one of 13 college and high sdhool coaches named to the Aspen Wrestling Camp staff for the camp which is slated fbr June 3-26 at Chateau Kirk in Aspen, Colo. Wilson coached the Pontiac Northern Huskies to the state championship a year ago and to the runner-up spot this season. SPRING JAUNT Tim Cooper of Farmington, ' Gary Sovey has been named winner of the Most Valuable Player award on the Rochester basketball team. “Most Improved During Season” honor went to Gary Campbell. RECORD-SETTER Former Bloomfield Hills Andover distance star Bob Richards owns a couple of distance marks at Brigham Young University. Bob is holder of the mile (4:01.2) and the two-mile (9:01.2). Rick Watson, former I ter tennis star and the present Oakland County men’s singles champion, is with the Kalama-College tenpis squad which is now taking a spring trip down south. Along the way, Rick and his teammates will play Vanderbilt, University of the South, Florida State, University of Florida, University of Virginia and University of Alabama. Inttrmtional HKkty PlayoHs Today's aamas Fort Wayne at Dayton, 1st game e Dunlop Gold Seal tires have earned the Good Housekeeping Seal. 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