ONE
Th« Pontiac Prost, Tuosday, Novembor 26
TUESDAY
TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee
(4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(7) C — Morning Show (4) C —Today 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (9) O-Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — “The Miniver Story” (1950) Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, John Hodiak, Leo Genn, Cathy O’Donnell (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) 'TV High School 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include Jack Cassidy and his wife, Shirley Jones, plus Jackie Mason.
(4) C — Steve Allen Stefanie Powers and Inga Nielsen head guest list.
(9) C —Bozo
9:10 (56) Come, Let^s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (4) C —Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Sdiools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2)R ” Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C—Personality (50) C —Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Sauares
(9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) O-News, Weather, V Sports
J^pardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasures Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R C — Movie: “Blood and Sand” (1941) Tyrone Power, Rita Hayworth, George Reeves (56) Art Studio
12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — liove of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Dallas” (1950) Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran, Raymond Massey, Barbara Payton 1:05 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Aslw
1:45 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbage and Kings
2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:40 (56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks Won ton soup
3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R — Robin Hood 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R C— Movie: “Mr.
Hobbs Takes a Vacation” (1962) (Part 1) James Stewart, Maureen O’Hara, Fabian Forte, John Saxon, John McGiver (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) Rj —Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers
5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot ~ “Hawaii Underseas”
(9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 ( 56) Art Studio
’TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00(2) (4) (7) C —News (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — My Mother, the Car
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “You’re Only Young Twice’* (English, 1954) Duncan Macrae, Diane Hart 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) A Library Is .. .
7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Johnny and Scott plot a train robbery in a bid to foil a land grab.
(4) C — Jerry Lewis — Larry Storch, Kay Ballard and the Doodletown Pipers show up.
(7) C — Mod Squad — Capt. Greer is being bugged by threats of terror.
(9) R C — Movie: “And Now Miguel” (1966) Ten-year-old boy grows up on a Mexican ranch.
(50) C — Password (56) Silent Movie: “Bevond the Front’’ (1926) Wallace Beery, Raymond Hatton, Mary Brian
8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Jane Wyman makes a rare guest appearance.
(4) C — Julia — Corey
gets a lesson in prejudice.
(7) C — It Takes a Thief
—	Avant-garde movie just happened to catch some SI A men in action.
(50) R C — Hazel
(56) Conversations in
Depth
(62) R — Movie: “Desert Furlough” (Italian, 1958) Venantino Venantini, Giovanna Rail!
9:00 (4) C — Movie: “Something for a Lonely ) Man” (1968) Dishonored man accepts an incredible challenge, hoping t o redeem himselt Dan Blocker, Susan Clark (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C Doris Day — Billy’s involved in a fight at school.
(7) C - N.Y.P.D. -Robbery victim thinks police are too slow so he goes after the thief himself.
(9) C — Quentin Durgens
—	Disillusione^l colleague can’t adjust to political life.
10:00 (2) C — 60 Minutes — Pope’s birth control stand is discussed; newsman shows diners-out what to expect.
(7) C - That’s Life — Kaye Stevens, Shelley Winters and Bill Dana get into the act as natal day arrives.
(50) ,C — News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (9) C — 20 Million Questions
(50) C — Les Crane (62) R — Star Performance
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather. Sports (62) R ^ Movie: “Breakthrough” ( 19 5 0 ) Daivd Brian, John Agar, Elliott Nerd, Frank Lovejoy
11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Only the Valiant” (19 51) Gregory Peck (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Nipsey Russell hosts.
(9) R — Movie: “The Prisoner” (English. 1955)
Alec Guinness, Jack Stout (50) R — Movie: “Road House” (1948) Richard Widmark, Cornel Wilde 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - The Untouchables
(9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) C — Capture
The Pontiac Press, Tuesday, November 7<
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Edition
Austerity for France::	THE
No A-Test; SST Cut PONTIAC PRESS
PAR^ (AP) — France’s 1969 atomic-test program in the South Pacific will be canceled and credits will be reduced for the supersonic transport plane Concorde as part of the French austerity program to save the franc, Premier Maurice Couve de Murville announced today.
Couve de Murville gave the National Assembly the news on civilian and military projects that will suffer in a cutback of the 1968 budget deficit from 11.7 billion francs - |2.34 billion - to 6.354 billion francs — $1.27 billion.
* ★ *
President Charles de Gaulle announced
During this year’is t^ist swies, Prance’s first hydrogen devices were exploded.
CONCORDE COSTS SOAR Ibe Cwicorde supersonic transport project is a joint venture with Great Britain. Its costs have ballooned from an estimated $448 million in 1962 to about ffZ billion. The cut annoipiced by Couve de
Related Story, Page B-6
Milrville will be $12 million in the French contribution for 1969. It was not
the deficit cut Sunday night in a radio* known how much delay this might cause
address, but left it up "to the premier to spell out details.
Couve de Murville said the military budget will be trimmed by 400 billion francs — $80 million — and that the 1969 atomic test program cannot be held.
in the program. The first prototype is scheduled to fly late in Decertiber.
Couve de Murville said the French program would be based on three points; protect the franc from speculation, reestablish a balance in the economy, and
continue without letup the expansion of production.
'.'A’	A-
Subsidies granted to nationalized industries such as coal piines, railroads, gas and electricity, and the Paris public transport system will be cut by 1,159 billion francs — $230 million.
Couve de Murville spoke amid signs of calm in Europe’s money markets after last week’s heavy speculation against the franc. France’s decision nof to devalue the franc had a temporary bracing effect.
★ ★ , ★
The franc was firmer in Paris, and gold buying dropped off. The British pound moved ahead for the second day and the U.S. dollat was steady on Europe’s-markets. Devaluation of the franc had threatened both the pound and the dollar.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TI KSDAV, NOVK.MPKR J(i, l!»(i8
NO. 252
★ ★ ★
—40 PAGES
If ''
A/1/ne Decision Near
Senator Urges
Rescue Try Over? Probes on Costs
of Cargo Plane
MANNINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Rescue leaders and company officials indicate they may have to reach an immediate decision on whether they have gone as far as they can in trying to rescue 78 men trapped for six days in a coal mine wracked by explosion and fire.
Most of those directing the rescue operation said they were “not quite” ready to make such a decision but time and continued setbacks are working against them.
★ ♦ ★
Almost every rescue method, almost every device known—except for sealing the mine and the fate of the 78 along with it— has been brought into play in the tense six days since the first blast shuddered through Mountaineer Coal Co. Co. 9 mine.
UPTON SINCLAIR
Showers Will End, Leave Area Cooler
Occasional rain or snow showers forecast for today are expected to end early this evening, leaving skies partly cloudy and temperatures a little cooler.
The mercury will slide to a freezing 25 to 30 tonight.’Tomorrow’s high will reach 42 to 47. Cloudy and cool with a chance of rain or snow is the outlook for Thursday.
' ★ ♦ *
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 60, tonight 30, tomorrow 20.
Thirty-four was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today. The 12:30 p.m. recording was 45.
In Today's Press
Traffic Woes
Rochester hires two firms to study its problems—PAGE A-4.
Paris Talks
Javits urges Nixon to keep ’ at least one key negotiator — PAGE C-16.
Truman
Doctor says ex-president doesn't have Parkinson's disease — PAGE A-3.
Area News	A-4
Astrology	. C-4
Bridge	'	C-4
Crossword Puzzle ........C-15
Comics .................. C-4
Editorials .............. A-6
High School .	C-1, C-2
Markets ................. B-6	^
Obituaries	B-8
Sports ...............B-l-B-5
Theaters ................ C-3
TV and Radio Programs , C-15 , Vietnam War News	A-2	f
^ Wilson, Earl .............C-15
Women’s Pages ... A-11—A-13	^
it ,
Adding to the problem was a report on the analysis of gas content in the mine shaft where a slim copper tube poked through and sucked it to the surface for examination.
DEADLY CONTACT The report on the sample showed it to contain 7.4 per cent deadly methane gas—more than three times the limit for humans — and one per cent carbon monoxide, 50 times the tolerable limit.
“You and I could not live in it,” President John Corcoran of Consolidation Coal Co., parent firm of Mountaineer, told a news conference.
“We know the hopes are slim,” Corcoran said. “Let’s face it. The question now is how much longer do we go before the judgment has to be made...”
Noted Author Is Dead at 90
Bound brook, n.j. (AP) - upton
Sinclair, a prolific author who earned the title “King of the Muckrakers” during a 63-year career, is dead at the age of 90.
Sinclair died yesterday at the Somerset Valley Nursing	Home	near here.	A
memorial service will	be	held at	St.
Paul’s Episcopal	church	in	Bound Brook
at 11 a.m. Saturday.
★	★	★
During what he described as a 63-year battle for social justice, Sinclair wrote 89 full-length books. One of his best known works, “The Jungle,” catapulted him to fame at the age of 28 in 1906.
The book exposed filthy conditions in the Chicago meat-packing industry and led to the nation’s pure food laws.
PUUTZER PRIZE
It was one of the major reasons for the title “King of the Muckrakers.” Sinclair’s dedication to social reform incurred the enmity of powerful personalities and the support of many famous men.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department and the General Accounting Office were asked today to undertake fullscale investigations of why the C5A cargo plane—backbone of airlift planning for the next decade—may cost $1.2 billion more than original estimates.
The demand was made by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee that recently heard testimony on contract overruns for the world’s largest airplane.
★ ★ ★
It would be a dereliction of duty, said Proxmire, for Congress to permit payment “of such an exhorbitant increase in contract costs without scrutinizing the reasons given for the increase and, indeed, the entire circumstances.”
“In view of the testimony we received in our hearings,” the senator said, “very serious questions about the cost of the plane have been raised. For example, there is some evidence that poor management on the part of the contractor may be a significant cause of the increase in cost.”
AF ESTIMATES
Earlier this month the Air Force said the price of the C5A could run $2 billion over original estimates of $3 billion for the first 120 planes. Later, however, “in response to queries,” the Air Force put the figure at a more conservative $1.2 billion.
The higher price tag has been attributed to increased costs for labor and materials, introduction of new technology and unexpected technical troubles.
The C5A is designed to carry troops as well as big equipment like tanks and trucks. The first model flew last spring and the Pentagon has maintained the craft will exceed performance guarantees of Lockheed.
Proxmire asked the General Accounting Office, spending watchdog for Congress, to report to him within six weeks.
At the same time, he wrote to Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford urging Clifford to direct personally a study of “the enormous cost overruns.”
WATCHDOG — Cocker, a 7-month-old basset hound, and friend rest after a long day at a Vancouver, B.C., dog show. The champion puppy managed to keep its eyelids open long enough to guard tuckered-out Michele Cloghsey, 5. of Vancouver.
Waterford School Needs Detailed by Superintendent
(EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the second of five articles in which Waterford Township School Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe answers frequently asked questions on the $10.8-million bond proposal to be voted on Dec. 7. )
Question: What is the proposal which the citizens will be asked to vote upon'.*
Answer: There will be one question. It requests authority for the district to bond itself in the amount of $10.8 million to build a fourth junior high school, a Twin Lakes Elementary School; additions at the four older secondary schools and five elementary schools; a storage room addition at the maintenance center, and minor improvements aPall schools.
★ ★ *
New sites and site additions are to be purchased and some site development will also take place. A tax increase is not required to finance these facilities since they can be managed within the present 8-mill tax rate for indebtedness.
Q: Where does the school district obtain funds for construction purposes'.’
A: All funds for construction are obtained through a special vote of the people authorizing the district to sell bonds. When the bonds are sold the funds derived are u.sed to build and equip the school buildings and to purchase and develop school sites.
LIMITED PURPOSE The funds voted for these purposes may not be used for any other purpose; for example, they may not be used to pay operating costs of the district.
★ ★ *
Q: What is the tax rate for school construction'.'
A: The district levies a total of 8 mills to retire its indebtedness. This is the same tax rate which has been levied since 1963. If the 8 mills is insufficient, the district is authorized to borrow from the State School Bond Loan Fund, but we must continue to levy the same 8 mills until the loan fund is repaid.
(Continued on Page A-10. Col. 1)
S. Viet on Verge of Joining Paris Talks on Peace
PARIS (APi—A mystery envoy from Saigon was reported in Paris today, preparing for the arrival soon of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. This indicated South Vietnam's boycott of the Paris peace talks is n«4iring its end.
Qualified informants said that if all goes well Ky is likely to arrive with a South Vietnamese delegation by next week, clearing the way for the resumption of the negotiations that have been suspended since Nov. 6,
An American-South Vietnamese agreement on the terms of Saigon’s participation in the conference is imminent, according to reports from both Saigon and Washington. President Nguyen Van Thieu is expected to announce his government’s readiness to participate in the Paris talks with the United States, North Vietnam and the Vietcong's National Liberation Front in a few days.
Informants said the mystery man from Saigon arrived during the weekend to arrange the many protocol details connected with the reception and accommodation of the South Vietnamese vice president.
South Vietnamese officials suggested that the agreement under which Thieu would agree to participate in the Paris talks might take this form:
•	South Vietnam would have the "leading role” on the allied side of the table when certain major issues were discussed, particularly anything touching on the political settlement of the war
•	The United States would have top say on such matters as withdrawal of its troops from South Vietnam and a matching North Vietnamese pullback.
•	The United States would assure South Vietnam again that it would resist any Communi.st effort to impose a coalition government on the South
•	The South Vietnamese would "ignore” the presence at the table of the National Liberation Front
By BOB WISLER
Traffic congestion on West Huron leading to Pontiac’s downtown has been
a long-time problem that is getting worse.
In fact. Joseph E. Neipling, city
director of public works and service, said the success of the city’s parking malls on Saginaw in bringing more
Traffic Jams Occur Almost Daily On West Huron Leading To Downtown Pontiac
customers to downtown stores is adding to the problem
«
The situation is liable to got worse before it gets better, he said.
Neipling said that a 19fi,5 traffic count showed there were 22,000 cars per day using West Huron He said that if traf fic hasn't reached ;?0,000 \et it soon will
DECREASING WIDTH
"From our point of view the street gets into trouble at Franklin Rlvd becau.se of the decreasing width up to Saginaw,” he said
"The section of West Huron which actually carries the greatest volume is where there is the most restriction " he said.
Neiplmg said that under the city's traffic plan West Huron will eventually become a one-way east-bound artery with Elizabeth Lake Road becoming a west-bound artery.
But, he said until this is implemented — at some undetermined time in the future — there are possible steps that would make Wc.st Huron a traffic car rier. Among them are:
•	Widening West Huron trom West Wide Track to the State-Wilham.s in tersecti^on
•	Realigmng the State-Williams-West Huron intersection.
•	Removal of parking fiom Vest Huron, Saginaw to West Wide Track and transition to a five-lane route with a center lane for left turns only.
•	Construction of an overpass over West Huron to carry railroad traffic over the street at a point just west of West Wide Track.
(Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1)
Huron Traffic Plight is Worsening
Sealab to Probe Bottom of Sea
LONG BEACH, Calif, (AP) - Sealab 3 is off on a voyage to the bottom of the sea that may open a new world of riches and research to exploration.
The 57-by-12-foot sea-floor habitat, which looks like a tank car with observation rooms where the wheels would be. has been carried by barge to a spot near San Clemente Island.
Sometime in the next few days it will be lowered 600 feet by crane to the Pacific Ocean bottom, where it will serve as working and living quarters for two months for live teams of eight to nine men.
The teams will spend 12 days each at such varied tasks as setting up an underwater trolley line, building a dry and lighted hut on the sea floor, starting a lobster farm with succulent transplants Irom Maine and training porpoises and .sea linns to fetch and carry
AMBITIOUS EFFORT
A day or two after Sealab 3 touches bottom, the first team will start descending in diving bells, called personnel transfer capsules, capable of carrying three to four men at a time.
Sealab 3, a $10-million project, is the U S. Na\y's mo.sl amliitious attempt yet to add the world's submerged continenUii shelves—which range from a few miles to hundreds of miles in breadth—to its theater of operations
Such depths are ideal hiding places for submarine refaeling stations, missile launching sites a ii tl antisubmarine warfare gear They also hold untold wealth in oil. minerals and scientific lore, exploitable when men learn to live and work tor long periods at great dejiths	(
Securities Firm Punished by SEC
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Securities and Exchange Commission today punished Merrill L\nch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith and 10 of its executives and salesmen for disclosing inside information to \sel('( led big investors.
The miormation had to do with a report that the Douglas Aircraft Co. would show ,1 shal l) drop in earnings for the fir:-i part 01 that year and that the outlook for lh(' remainder of 1966 was gloomv
The SEC ordered the securities firm '() siispi'nd all activities of its New York insiitiiiiomil sales office for 21 days starting Dn .5 and the firm’s West Coast underwriting office to shut down for 15 days starting Dec. 11.
'i’hc in execuUves received censure or
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
Yanks, S. Viets invade DMZ to Confront Reds
SAIGON UP) — U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese infantrymen invaded the demilitarized zone today for the first time since President Johnson called the bombing halt Nov. 1.
American infantrymen, planes and artillery were reported fighting an enemy force 500 yards inside the southern half of the zone just above Con Thien. The South Vietnamese reported at least three North Vietnamese killed in a brief clash seven miles to the aast, about a mile inside the DMZ northwest of Gio Linh.
■k it it
By late afternoon there were no , reports of any U.S. or government casualties.
The U.S. Command said the Marines entered the DMZ because intelligence reports indicated enemy activity
creating a possible threat to U.S. forces at Con Thien.
A spokesman said that at about 9:50 a.m. a reconnaissance patrol from the 3rd Marine Division ran into enemy troops that fired assault rifles and 50-caliber machine guns from fortified positions. The patrol returned the fire, and an hour later Marine reinforcements pushed into the DMZ.
The spokesman said the fact that the Leathernecks made contact “is a fairly good confirmation” of intelligence reports indicating a threat to Con Thien.
* ★ *
South Vietnamese headquarters said it sent a reconnaissance patrol into the southern half of the DMZ “to locate enemy mortar positions that have been firing on South Vietnamese units operating south of the DMZ.”
South Vietnamese headquarters said its troops in the DMZ were involved in a brief fight two hours before dawn.
RAPID WITHDRAWAL
“The enemy employed small a'rms fire while the patrol members returned fire with their automatic weapons,” a communique said. “Contact was lost almost immediately as the remaining enemy withdrew.”
It said in addition to the three North Vietnamese reported killed, one enemy soldier was captured and said his unit was the 138th North Vietnamese Army Regiment.
U.S. and South Vietnamese officials contend that President Johnson’s order halting the bombing of North Vietnam was made contingent on North Vietnam’s not “abusing” the DMZ.
Senate GOP Caucus Airs Romney Future
CADILLAC (UPI) - The political future of Gov. George Romney and what it will mean to the Michigan Republican party was the chief topic of discussion at the Senate GOP caucus here today.
Speculatiqn mounted that Romeny will resign from office at year’s end and join the administration of President-elect Richard M. Nixon as secretary of commerce or housing and urban development.
★ ★ ★
“I’d say it’s all but official,” said a party source. “He’s a cinch for Washington.”
Romney, presently midway through a four-year term, was scheduled to address the caucus behind closed doors this afternoon.
NO FORMAL INVITATION
But it was not known if he would divulge any heretofore unknown information about his plans. One source said he still has not been formally invited by Nixon to serve in a Cabinet position.
In any event it appeared unlikely that Romney would make any public announcement regarding a Washington assignment. Political protocol normally provides that Nixon would release such information first.
Nixon has indicated he will announce his Cabinet appointments Dec. 5 in Washington. Romney is slated to be at the national GOP Governors Conference in Palm Springs, Calif., that day.
One thing was certain, though. Romney wants to have a heart-to-heart talk with Senate Republicans about the matter so they can map plans for the 1969 legislative session.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with no important temperature change and occasional rain likely today. High 47 to 52. Tonight mostly cloudy and a little cooler. Chance of a little raip or snow, ending eaily tonight. Low 25 to 30. Wednesday variable cloudiness and cool. High 42 to 47. Thursday outlook: Cloudy and cooler with chance of a little rain or snow. Winds east to southeast 10 to 22 miles today, northerly eight to 15 miles tonight, and west to northwest five to 15 miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation are: 60 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Wednesday.
Monday'i Tamparaturas

Some reports indicate Romney is seriously considering resigning from office even if he doesn’t join Nixon’s cabinet.
Romney has talked about joining a philanthrophic foundation before his term expires in 1970 but nothing definite has developed in this area.
★ ★ *
Should Romney step down as governor, Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken would move up as chief executive. He is a close friend and adviser of the governor’s.
Committee Studies Supervisor Salary
A bipartisan committee of new Oakland County Board of Supervisors met for the first time yesterday. The group reportedly held discussions but made no recommendations on a salary for the new board.
The board, officially reapportioned in the Nov. 5 election, will have 27 members as opposed to the present 87 appointed and ex-officio members.
★ ★ ★
Members of the old board received $20 for each meeting attended on county business plus expenses of 11 cents per mile. The entire pay received by members in recent years was about $80,000 or about $1,000 per man, per year.
There has been considerable speculation that a salary such as paid a state legislator would be paid the new board. The bipartisan committee is studying the issue among others.
Another meeting of the group was called for noon Dec. 4 at the courthouse.
"'\o	JS	xM'-I '
cleaver Vows to Resist Jail
SAN FRANCISCO - Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver, due to return to prison tomorrow as a parole violator, says he won’t surrender.
The state would never free him again, he contends.
Cleaver, minister of information for the militant Negro group, is required by State Supreme Court order to surrender to his parole officer tomorrow morning at the state CLEAVER building.
Cleaver’s attorney, Charles Garry, filed a petition yesterday with U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas in Washington for a stay, but there was no word from Washington of whether Douglas might act.
NO INSTRUCTIONS
Garry said Cleaver had not received a registered letter from his parole board telling him to report tomorrow, and consequently he will obey earlier instructions only to let his parole officer know where he is,
*	★	★
Regional Parole Administrator Hal Hubbell said that if Cleaver doesn’t show up, parole officers will try to contact him. If they can’t, Hubbell said, they’ll ask police to pick him up.
*	*	*
Cleaver had been paroled in 1966 after serving eight years of a 13-year Los Angeles sentence.
After a shoot-out last spring in Oakland, in which Cleaver and two policemen were wounded and Panther Treasurer Bobby Hutton was killed. Cleaver’s parole was revoked.
He was freed two months later when Solane County Superior Court Judge Raymond Sherwin agreed with Cleaver’s contention that he was being held for his political beliefs.
This ruling was reversed last week by the State Supreme Court.
New Dispute Imperils School Peace in NY
NEW YORK — The precarious peace in the city’s school system appeared threatened today by a dispute over a controversial union teacher assigned to the Ocean Hill-Brownsville decentralized school district in Brooklyn.
Herbert F, Johnson, the state-appointed trustee overseeing Ocean Hill, last night reversed his previous directive and ordered the temporary reassignment of Fred Nauman, who is accused of injuring a 12-year-old pupil.
★ * ★
Albert Shanker, president of the 55,000-member AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers, accused Johnson of “a complete capitulation to the governing board of the district against" his own professional judgment.”
He called a meeting of the union negotiating committee today “to recommend steps to insure compliance” with the strike settlement.
Birmingham
CONTRASTING SCENES—Long Island Railroad stations, similar to the one in the New York suburb of Jamaica (above), were deserted during the New York City rush hours yesterday, but highways leading into, the city (bottom) were even more crowded than usual. The conditions resulted from a wildcat strike by railroad trainmen over a new timetable that the union contended was introduced without proper notice and without consultation.
NY Halts Road Construction to Ease Rail Strike Effects
NEW YORK (AP) - The city halted most road construction today to offer a helping hand to the 90,000 commuters of the Long Island Rail Road, shut down a second day by a trainmen’s strike.
But the order to all contractors, utility companies and (government agencies had little effect on the commuters, who again had to make their way to and from New York City through bumper-to-bumper traffic and on jammed buses and subways.
Grand Central Parkway, for instance, was clogged with a six-mile stream of barely moving autos during the rush hours.
EXTRA VEHICLES
Bus companies added extra vehicles, taxi pools were formed, and subways brought out all available equipment. Cars pools were hastily formed. However, it all added up to crowded quarters, slow going, and confusion. It was just as bad getting home in the evening.
Even the judge who issued the original restraining order against the 1,600 trainmen, which was ignored, evidenced his frustration.
* it k
“Because of these men and jhis strike,” said Chief Judge J.C. Zavett, “I can’t go home to Garden City tonight, and I have to sleep in my chambers.”
Pennsylvania Station, usually bustling with Long Islanders inward or outward bound, was virtually deserted. Symbolizing the desolate scene was a sign
Commission to Get Report on Program
Pontiac city commissioners will receive a report tonight from the administrative staff on the possibilities of entering a federally sponsored Neighborhood Development Program (NDP).
JJnder the program, the federal government contributes funds for rehabilitation and removal of substandard housing and provides funds for new construction of housing.
k k k
The meeting is at 8 p.m. in City Hall.
'The commission also will receive a proposed budget for operating Pontiac General Hospital next year, and will handle a variety of routine business items.
reading “Sorry” at an idle escalator a few feet away from the railroad’s slogan: “The Route of the Dashing Commuter.”
k k k
The members of Local 517 of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen walked out at 12:01 a.m. Monday, contending that the first major schedule change in 20 years would cost them about $300,000 a year in overtime.
Harold Pryor, head of the local, said the strike was unauthorized in view of a restraining court order. But he contended the LIRR introduced the schedule changes “without proper notice and and without consultation with the union.”
Hearing Jan. 13 on Eliminating Housing Rules
BIRMINGHAM -r- The City Commission last night scheduled a hearing for Jan. 13 on temporary elimination of cluster - housing provisions in the city zoning ordinance.
The planning board recommended the move after City Attorney Dean G. Beier reported last week that new state legislation may have partially superseded the provisions.
k k 'k
* Planning Board Chairman Caryl c. McCollum said the recommendation was made “with mixed emotions” because of the board’^ belief that the cluster • housing concept is a valuable one.
The concept, McColum added, “provides the city with a much needed form of modem development for single-family structures” and “provides amenities previously unattainable.”
NEGATES PROVISIONS
However, the new state Plat Act, he -said, negates the provisions by requiring platting of any development with more than four units, whether leased or sold.
Previously, platting was unnecessary if the units were to be leased.
k k k
The city’s new Lot 1 parkirig structure, located at Pierce and Merrill, will officially open Friday. The actual opening of the deck will be in stages. City Finance Director J. H. Purkiss Jr. reported, with one portion possibly opening tomorrow.
In other business, the commission approved the funding of five work-training positions in cooperation with the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity.
REPORTS COST
The OEO, Assistant City Manager John F.. Saefke reported, will finance the positions for 24 hours a week for 15 weeks, with the city bearing the cost of the balance of a 40-hout‘ week at $2.50 per hour. Total cost to the city will be $3,000.
The city administration and the OEO will cooperate in identifying the positions to be assigned and in putting the program into action, Saefke said.
ICC Grants Railroads Freight Rate Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission granted the nation’s railroads today an interim freight rate increase on most commodities of 3 to 10 per cent.
The ICC said in a statement its decision modifies its June 19 ruling that permitted the railroads to file tariffs limited to no more than 3 per cent. k k k
It excluded from today’s authorization higher rates for grain, iron, steel scrap and pig iron, saying increases in those rates must remain at the 3 per cent rate set last June.
The ICC said its final decision will be made later. Meanwhile, it said, it will permit the higher rate now because “of a critical need on the , part of the railroads for additional revenue to offset increased operating costs.”
The railroads filed petitions for rate increases last March.
Israeli Villages Hit
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-Three rockets were fired from Jordan at Israeli settlements near the Sea of Galilee on the Israeli-Jordanian border today, causing slight damage but no casualties, the army said.
k k k
The rockets, believed to be Czech-made Katyushas, thudded around the settlements of Degania and Sha’ar Hago-lan, a spokesman said. An electric cable at Sha’ar Hagolan was hit, he added.
Only One of Four Alternate Plans
OCC Explains Story About Tax Increase
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are foreeast tonighi from the Gulf Coast Ihrofigh the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Rain is predicted in Oregon, there will be showers and some snow in higher elevations of the .southern plateaus and there will be snow flurries in the northern Rockies
An Oakland Community College official said today a report that the college is considering hiking property taxes seven cents without taxpayer approval represents only one of four possible courses of action.
Mitchell Tendler, director of community relations, reviewed possibilities presented to the college trustees to finance a proposed $ 17.6-million building program. The board has taken no action.
k k k
Other action to provide funds for linancing the construction program arc reduction of the college debt of $27.6
million, increase of the state equalized valuation of $3.4 billion and receiving of gifts and grants.
Tendler, who spoke for the college in the absence of' business director Woldemar H. Nikkei, said the college can go beyond the current tax of $1 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation for operating expenses and 50 cents for debt retirement without voter approval.
IJMITED FUNDS
Nikkei told the board the college’s bonding capacity of $35.6 million is about $8 million away from being reached.
Bonding beyond the capacity requires voters approval.
But issuance of the about $8 million in bonds would tequire the seven-cent tax hike, making the debt levy 57 cents, Tendler said. He said the college, though, has never gone beyond the 50 cents.
The $17.6 million construction proposal includes six buildings at the Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township, two buildings at Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township and one at Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township.
Pageant Near in Waterford
I Final preparations are being i made for Saturday’s Waterford I Junior Miss Pageant at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton. Final judging is 8 p.m. Saturday,	and tickets	are	$1	for
I adults and 50 cents for students.
The seven contestants will spend Saturday preparing individual talent performances and their • physical fitness routines for the I judging. Each girl also will have > a personal interview with the judges.
k	k	k
The contestants are judged on I the'basis of poise and appearance, scholastic ability, fitness, personal interviews with the judges and creative and performing abilities.
The	winner	receives	$350	in
scholarships, merchandise awards, and a chance to compete in the regional	Junior	Miss	Pageant	in
Redford Township, Dec. 15. 'The runnerup receives $150 in scholarships.
2 Ships Are Eyed as Key to Release of Pueblo Crew
NEW YORK (AP) — The key to obtaining freedom for the 82 crewmen of the intelligence ship Pueblo, some Johnson Administration officials believe, may be two ships being built for North Korea in the Netherlands, the New York Times reported today.
k	k	k
A Washington dispatch by William Beecher said American agents in Rotterdam are “ostentatiously showing interest” in two costly fish-processing vessels which might be seized on their long trip home.
★	★	★
The first of the two ships ordered about a year ago is now nearly ready for delivery with a North Korean captain and crew standing by, the newspaper
.While the United States has made no explicit threats concerning seizure of the ships, the story continues. North Korea, in view of the implied threat, might move to release the crewmen.
The newspaper quotes a U.S. official as saying:
“Rather than run the risk of a black eye, and loss of an expensive vessel on the high seas. North Korea may be willing to turn tlie Pueblo crewman back and close the books on the incident.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
A—3
'Not Parkinson Disease'
HST Symptoms Cited
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Former President Harry S. Truman has some of the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease* his personal physician says, bpt not the disease itself.
Dr. Wallace H. Graham said Monday night that the symptoms, including tremors and rigidity, are not uncommon for a man of Truman’s age.
“I never said that President Truman was suffering from Parkinson’s disease,” he added. ‘‘He is still out taking walks. He Is a bit shaky, but he is 84 years old.”
Graham, who was Truman’s physician in the White House, made the statement following a talk given by Everett Dudley, an attorney for the National Parkinson Institute at Miami, ■Fla.
TECHNICAL DATA
Dudley outlined the benefits of the proposed center of Miami Monday and said, ‘‘Even the personal physician of former President Truman has sought the help of the institute. Mr.
Truman has Parkinson’s dis-
Graham said he, technical information from the institute on treatment and added: ‘‘I have one young lady patient who definitely has Parkinson’s disease, and I have others
HARRY TRUMAN
that anything that would slow the process down would aid.” The disease is marked tremors, muscle rigidity and ' iss of speech and coordtoation.
Mrs. Jeanne Levey, who founded the Natiraial Parkinson Foundation and built the institute after the death of her husband, said in a telephone conversation to the Kansas City Star that she had received a letter from Graham about two weeks ago in which he indicated that Truman had Parkinson’s syndrome, ‘‘but as I recall, he didn’t say outright that he had the disease.”
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Levey said Graham stated in his letter that he was giving Truman parsidol and ar. tane, two drugs which often are given to Parkinson’s victims.
She said that, at Graham’s request, the institute was going to send him a drug called L-Dopa, an experimental drug that she said had ‘‘dramatic” affects on some Parkinson victims.
QUALIW
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loaners Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113
HEARING AID DEALER^
NEW SERVICE HOURS Wtdn*iday-10 A.M,.to 3 P.M.
REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP
AP Wirephoto
SOLDIER’S REWARD—After collecting donations to the Red Cross in the can he holds, this little Spanish boy in a soldier’s uniform receives thanks from Princess Sophie of Greece at an annual Red Cross drive in Madrid recently.
Burned Boy Going Home
DETROIT (UPI) - Gary Shapiro will be home in time for Thanksgiving.
The 13-year-old suburban Southfield boy has been hospitalized since he was burned over 75 per cent of his body last June in a back yard cooking accident.
★ ★ ★
Gary was near death ir August when a public appeal brought donations of cadavers for use in skin transplant operations. In all, Gary received skin grafts from 11 cadavers
in 30 operations within the past three months.
The cadaver skin was not grafted permanently to the boy’s body. Instead, it was used to cover the badly bruned areas until skin could be permanently transplanted from healthy areas of Gary’s body.
AMAZING NEW DURACELL’
They Last a Lot Longer
rOR PHOTOGRAPHY, FUSHLIGHTSi TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS
MallorY
All ;Sizes on Sale
SIMMSll
98 N. Saginaw
r store this Wednesdoy. Electric Shavers -Main Floor •
Don’t Move ... IMPROVE!
urusmis/f \yot/RBAse/mr
As Low As ^3^° Per Week
Here's more room for the kids ... or a bright new, clean and comfortable room for family recreation or entertaining. Let us assist you in your home beautification.
ADD-A-ROOM NOW!
Let us assist y
family. There
ideas and wl _______ ,
finest materials and manship.
it^ planning a bright new and mod-rour growing >y new ily the
»I9”
MOUTH
Ererything In Modemfantion ...
KITCHENS e DORMERS e GARAGES e ROOFING EAVESTROUGHINO e STORM WINDOWS e PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Free Planning..
e< . . . Dmc.
DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL
llieedon
OF TELEGRAPH
fonsbrutUoneix FE 4-2597
Aember Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
Simms. 38 N. Saginaw St.9j.m.t0 1150 P-fTI WEDNESDAY Momill^
Be Here EARLY Tomorrow Morning for SIMMS
-.30
PM
HOUR9a»tl2
^SALE
Super Discounts in Every Department, On Every Counter, on All 3 Floors
Pkg. 25
Alka Seltzer Tablets
37"
4*A-oz. Antacid
Bromo
Seltzer
I Be Here When Doors Open at 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY Morningl
VALUES GALORF IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
SAVE on these DOOR*BUSTER VALUES
This famous 3Vi Hour sale is only at Simms and as usual you are getting extra discounts for this event. so plan to be here Wednesday morning with your friends and neighbors ... take a leisurely stroll through the store - picking up the advertised items and keeping an eye oof for the hundreds of un-advertised specials found everywhere in the store.
Rights Reseraed to Limit all Quantities-AII prices subjeetto stocks on hand. Sorry, no mail or phone orders at these low prices. All these specials for SVa hours only.
59"
$ 1.09 volue. Relieves heod-
Pkg. of4
Schick Razor Blades
59"
value. Pkg. of 4 Schick New Krona chrome Dublo edge blades with lEE double edge rozor, Ourgs—Main Floor
Insulated
Cotton Lined Gloves
36"
Dtuge—Main Floor S-Grain Norwich
Aspirin
Tablets
39"
99c value. Pkg. <
' SP strength ospir
id pains..
Drags—Main Floor
12x12-In. Terry Cloth
Wash Cloths
Famous brand heavy terry cloth wash cloths o variety of solid
First QMlig Heavyweight Cotton
Men’s Warm U’Drawers
24x18-In.
Bulletin Board
Instant mounting on any wall, no nails or screws needed. Hand screened design. Uses standard thumbtacks.
Housewares — 2nd Floor
First quality blue denim ranch jacket with warm ocrylic pile lining. Snap-front.' Sizes S to L.
Basement
Warm Dacron Insulated
Men’s Insulated Vests
Warm Dacron insulated	^ ^
vests with long backs for § B || ti extra warmth. Variety of	AT Cr
colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Basement
I4xt4-ln. Kapok Filled
Colorful Toss Pillows
Regular $1.98 kapok 4^ dk filled toss pillows with sturdy cotton cover in a ■ H ■ H variety of mod colors.
Basement
First Quality
Men’s Toe Rubbers
Bissei ‘Omni-Brush’ Dry Rug
Cleaner-Ajiplicator
! Smooth operating 'Omni-I brush' dry rug cleaner i applicator. Applies the
Plastic Coated Bridge Size Playing Cards
3 50"
Regular $1.17 value, three 39c deck* of plattk coated playing cords. fancy
Sundries—Main Floor
Sundrisi—Main FI
in thermal and regular. Broken^^^^^
Washable Cotton
Yard Goods
6 YdSa for
Set of 4 Fiberglas
Serving Trays
3»»
American made genuine rubber loo rubbers — yellow only, sizes 7 to 12. Reg. $1.98 value.
Basement
49’
Drags-Main Floor
All Cotton Ankle Length
Men’s Thermal Sox
All cotton thermal sox, ^ _ 4 onklo length to keep the bT ^ I feet warm without bulk. ^ 1 ” I Sizes 11-11'/z and 12.	S _|
Basement
Reg. $5.99 sellers, se 4, one of which is used as a storage rack. Choice of 2 patterns.
Hausewaret—
2nd Floor
Johnson’s ‘Klear’
Wood Floor Wax
1 Pt. 7 FI. Oz. size Klear wood flbor wax dry cleans, shines without '	' j. For wood, lino-
leum and vinyl floors,
Housewaret—
2nd Floor
77*
5-Pc. Vinyl Coated
Kitchen Sink Set
Limit
12-Yds.
Dm,ted color selection in sfrioes and floral print yard goods for making quilits, curtains, dresses, etc. ___________	Main Floor
Vinyl coated wire dish liner, drainer tray, cut-y cup, soap dish and k strainer. With FREE spotula. 4 colors.
>usewarei-2nd Floor
Ragulor $1.00 list. #8558 ' b brush ond th lucite handle ond nylon bristle Sundries—Ml
Pkg. of 100 Plastic
Trash Can Liners
s 20 to 30 gallon size ntainers. Ideal for leaves and garbage.
twists included. Housoworet-2nd Floor
39"
}c value. 614-oz. regular
Moss or Dry Lime N Drags-Main Floor
6.5-oz. Size Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powder
44"
Drugt-Moin Floor Lanolin Rich
Woodbury Hand Cream
53"
Drags—Main Floor
Choice of 3 Types Sudden Beauty
Hair Spray
Famous ’Corn Cobber’
Child's Lined	Pants
Cotton twill pants with	1M AAdA
plaid flannel lining. Fa-	I
mous Corn Cobber	I
brand. Sizes 6 to 12.
Basement
100% Cotton Washable
Child’s Snow Pants
100% cotton, warmly	_
lined snow pants with	lAlAl
shoulder straps and knit	I
cuffs. Sizes 3-4J in grey J|_ only. Main Floor
Slight Irregulars
Ladies’ Nylon Hose
Irrs. of 79c values. As-	j	4 A A
sorted fall ond winler	I	P	1 1(1
shades of nylon hose.	/L	^	I
Ladies’ and Girl’s
Nylon Stretch Sox
While nylon stretch sox A fin for girls and ladies, sizes L ^ small, medium ond large. 11 « i H Main Floor V"li
Assorted Styles Child’s
Knit Headwear
Group of children's knit	x
headwear includes hats,	l<
some ski bands, and a	H'l t
few stocking caps. Bright 0 W colors. Main Floor
Drep Forged 14-Pc. Combination
Wrench Set
15-Oz. Can-The Racers Edge
STP Oil Treatment
Prevents and stops oil consumption ond also stops leaks in power sring and auto.' Irons-
62*
Houiewoies—2nd Floor
Sealed Beam
Headlight Bulbs
SM5 USA
3-Qt. Cajiacity Wire Basket
^Popcorn Popper
at Simm
Sealed beam headlight bulbs for 12 volt cars. Don't drive with 'one eye. tmotivo—2nd Floor
88*
Bernz-O-Matic
Propane Fuel Tank
I tanks for Bemz-alic propane torches.
99*
Hordwaf«-2nd Floor
Easy Installed-Adjustable
Shock obsorbing spring, guoranleed to give sotis-an. Easily Installed ond adjustable closing speed. Hoidwai«-2nd Floor
[99
Old fashioned popcorn poppers for
L-^l, extra long handle. Sliding wire screen l,d, easy to cleon.
Houfewore8-2nd Floor
8-Foot Long Auto
Booster Cables
Regular $1.99 sellers. #BC67PS, helps you start he car when motor is cold >r battery is low. Automotive-2nd Floor
[59
53'
98 North Saginaw Street
SIMASll.
14-Oz. Necco Old Homestead Chocolates
39"
Regular $1.00 box. Milk chocolate coated hand fashioned ossorted choco-lotes. Boxed.
Condy—Moin Floor
PffiCFS SLASHED! TREMENDOVS SAVINGS!
Regular $2.25, poker chip rack with 5 indivtdoal troys, holds 30 eocl, each player con hove hU
Boy's or Gi
Go Go Style Wrist Watch
4.88
?iy!o^diaK wilh wild go gt style bonds. Greot fo
Smoking Camel
Cigarette
Dispenser
44"
. Regular 88c. Clever cornel dispenses one cigo ol a time. Unusual st ing gt*1.
Sundriet—Main Floor
Magnetic Travel
Chess or Checker Set 68"
Regular 86c pocket sire
Box of 20 Currier A Ives Christmas Cards
39"
$US voluo, box of 20
SundriM—Main Floor
■ ' . . '
Pontiac Twp. Planners 4 Members Shy Amid Tiff
By JEAN SAILE
PONTIAC TOWNSfflP - The township today remained four members short on its planning commission.
An attempt by Supervisor Roy Wahl last .night to seat the two recently defeated trustees — one of whom had served as chairman of the commission —was aborted after) two 4-1 votes for rejection by the board.
★ ★ *
Wahl never introduced the other two names to allow a board vote.
By law the supervisor has the right to appoint planning commission members, but their appointment must have approval of the township board.
“This is a farce,” said Wahl. “I won’t submit any more names.”
Political affiliations seemed to play a heavy part in the votes with only Mrs. Ronald E. Drake, recently elected to the board by a 52-vote margin over her Democratic husband, voting for Wahl’s appointments.
Clerk Mrs. Greta Blocfc was absent, but Trustees John Richardson, Walter Smith, Robert Grusnick and Treasurer Goldie Mailahn voted against the appointments on motions by Richardson, seconded by Smith.
All members of the board with the exception of Supervisor Wahl are Republicans.
In answer to a question from the
audience as to why the appointments of Drake and Claude Arnett wei*e refused, Ric|iardson said, “Voters have given an expression of the way they feel. If they had been pleased with the two removed from office (it would have been different). Evidently they have not wc^ked "to the wishes of the people.”
★ * *
Richardson went on to say the margin of defeat was not important. Drake lost by 52 votes and Arnett by 176 votes of nearly 4,000 cast.
Wahl pointed out that Arnett had been a long-term member of the planning comhiission and that he and the group had spent many hours revising a master zoning plan. He spoke of the need for
experienced people to complete the job. ★ ★ *
Interrupted by members of the audience, the board at one point heard Harold R. Davis, local funeral home director and civic leader, say, “I think the behavior of elected officials should be settled not on the basis of Republicans and Democrats, but on what is good for the community. I am very disappointed in the attitudes of all you people who sit in judgment and put party before community.”
BACK TO CONSTITUTION
He concluded, “If you can’t sit up there and express your ayes and nays on questions good for all of us, then it’s
time we go back to the consUtution where we have the opportunity to impeach.”
Davis’ comments folowed a heated exchange between Wahl and Richardson in which at one point Richardson asked Wahl to resign.
Wahl produced a letter from attorneys regarding the board’s action on disolying the'township’S first planning commission, appointed by the late supervisor Leonard Terry.
★ ★ ★
He was accused of liaving hidden the letter and of having illegally invalidated Terry’s appointments.
The letter refuted Richardson’s < tentions.
w ★	★
Wahl then refused to make a recommendation for the board’s appointment of a member to the zoning board of ap-
*^^“That’s your job,” said Wahl. “My job is appointment of members to the planning	commission,	and I’m	not going
to become	a	stooge for the board.”
★ ★	★
On Trustee Smith’s motion, Richardson was named to the board of appeals.
In other business the board adopted a recreation zoning ordinance providing for both private and commercial parks and amusement areas.
Hires Two Firms for Study
Rochester Acts on Traffic Problems
ROCHESTER — Stage one — data gathering — was approved last night by the City Council as part of an expected long-range program to solve parking and traffic movement woes in the downtown area.
consultants at a cost not to exceed $11,900 to provide data on how to best meet present and future downtown traffic and parking needs.
The city will hire Reid and Cool of Southfield, traffic engineering con-
Council approved retaining a pair of sultants, at a cost not to exceed 1
1,900,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
haNews
TUESDAY, NOVEiMBER 2t!, ]9(i8
Rochester Board Explains Need for School-Bond'Issue
and Driker Associates Inc. of Birmingham, planning consultants, at a cost not to exceed $5,000;
While the council okayed the combined studies. Mayor Roy Re wold emphasized his special parking committee recommended the move on the basis that the program would be carried through.
22-YEAR PLAN
The consultants are to furnish a park-, ying plan that would be valid through 1990. Included would be a recommended program for the staged development of necessary street patterns and parking facilities.
City officials indicated that eventually a bonding program and special assessments may be necessary to finance construction of the necessary improvements.
In offering the motion to approve the parking and traffic studies. Councilman Thomas Case said, “I feel this is vital to the life of Rochester, and I think this shows our (the city’s) good faith.”
Meeting yesterday morning, the mayor’s parking committee recommended retaining the two consulting firms.
Reid and Cool will determine the current use of parking facilities, both on and off the street, study the flow of
ROCHESTER — The need for an $8-million school bond issue to provide classrooms for an expected 3,000 student growth in the next five years was explained to some 45 citizens of the district last night.
The board of education sent out 160 invitations to the meeting, held at Central Juzdor High School, and issued a blanket inyitatiwi to all members of the community to attend.
★ ★ *
Those present did not deny the need for atUitional facilities, Supt. of Schools Douglas Lund said, but they did state their feelings on increasing property taxes. ,
The bMid issue is expected to increase tax bills at the rate of $2.20 per $1,000 assessed valuation.
The board made plans to reactivate a
citizens’ committee for the dispersal of Information regarding the campaign issue, Lund reported. He noted it would be absolutely necessary to get many people involved in the issue if it were to have a chance of success.
Before an election can be set, the board must get State Department of Education approval on the issue. Application for such approval was approved last night.
★ ★ ★
The district proposes to use the money to build two new elementary schools, additions at Woodward, Hamlin and Baldwin elementary schools, a new 900-student junior high school, a 400-student addition to the new Rochester Adams High School and a maintenance-supply center and to buy some 114 acres for future site purchases.

Doctor in Wrong County
NoHelpforTroubledGirl
ROYAL OAK (UPI) - In William Beaumont Hospital sits a pretty blonde girl who cannot speak of the torment in her soul nor	hear	words	of en-
couragement and hope.
A few miles away, her parents sit in anguish, postponing what must be done — seeking her commitment to a state mental hospital	where	she cannot	be
helped.
*	*	★
And yet a few miles farther distant, there is a doctor who could help Sheri Fay Painter but who cannot because Sheri is an adult and he is hired by the state of Michigan to work with mentally troubled deaf-mute children.
Sheri is 21 now and has been diagnosed as a catatonic	schizophrenic.	She	is
withdrawn, pallid, sometimes violent, a tragic reversal of the happy, enthusiastic girl who was pretty and popular and who got good grades at the Michigan School for the Deaf in Flint.
LIFE WAS FUN
She swam, skated, danced and dated. After she was graduated four years ago she went to business college and then worked as a key punch operator.
Sheri’s parents moved to Michigan from Indiana so that their daughter, who was born unable to hear or speak, could attend schools for the deaf here. Now they think Sheri adapted to her handicap too well, that she was in the world of the normal but not of it
“Sheri always had very high goals She had a taste for the-better things,” says her mother, Mrs. Joseph Painter.
Among the better things, doctors think, was a boy named Jim in Sheri's 16th summer, l^en the summer was gone, .so was Jim, eventually to die in 'Vietnam. But Sheri thinks Jim went away at the end of that beautiful summer becau,se she wasn’t like normal girks
IMAGINARY HUSBAND
At the hospital, Sheri has countered ' her fears of never getting matried by creating an imaginary husband to tell
W. Bloomfield's New School to Serve 'Walkers'
her doctors and her parents about. She even thinks she is going to have a child.
Sheri’s parents know there is a doctor, one of the few in the nation trained in working with mentally ill deaf-mutes, who could help her. He is Dr. James Sonenga, and he says he would treat Sheri.
But Dr. Sonnega is a staff member at the Hawthorne Children’s Center at Northville. This means that even though he is a few miles away from Sheri in Royal Oak, he cannot help her.
Sheri lives in Oakland County, and State Mental Health Department regulations say she must go to the Pontiac State Hospital. An exception occasionally is made if a patient needs a specialist at another state hospital.
CAN T ACCEPT HER
For Sheri, apparently, there can be no exception. Dr. Sonnega works at the Hawthorne Center:	authorities a t
Northville say they can’t accept her. Northville is in Wayne County.
For want of a state psychiatrist to help deaf-mute adults, a pretty blonde girl may never be able to tell of her sorrow.s
SHERI PAINTER
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Discussion at last night’s special meeting of the board of education centered around the new Doherty Elementary School, which is set to open next Monday.
The board adopted a resolution naming Doherty a “walk-in” school (children may go home for lunch) designating the serving area boundaries as Maple on the south. Middle Belt on the east, west to Orchard Lake, and the northern boundary to be fixed by the administration. ■».^'he school will open with four classes made up of students presently holding classes in the United Presbyterian Church of Our Savior, 6655 Middle Bejt.
Supt. Anthony P. Witham said he expects the rest of the school to be in operation by Jan. 1.
FURNITURE BIDS
The board gave the administration authority to accept bids on the furniture for the school.
Witham said the furniture will be paid for from money presently in the general fund. The estimated cost is $30,000, he added.
The board then moved into closed-door executive session to discuss the projected needs for future building and site purchases.
Discussion on a projected time schedule for a special referendum on a $600,000 bond issue to finance construction of a swimming pool for the new W'est Bloomfield High School was scheduled for the executive session, but did not take place, Witham said.
Folse-Lockup Suit to Go to Jury Trial
WOLVERINE LAKE A false imprisonment suit against the village and the village manager will reach jury trial, probably some time next spring, according to Oakland County Circuit Court officials
A pretrial hearing was held yesterday before Circuit ('ourl ,)udge Robert L. Templin
Carl E Hess, who identifies himself as a resident of the village, charges actions by Village Manager Clifford Cottrell caused him to be imprisoned for some live hours without process of law or legal authority.
He is asking $25,000 plus interest and attorney and court costs.
★ * ★
Court officials said there is no likelihood of settlement at this time and attorneys for both parties will continue to negotiate.
N<> tri.d dal(' has been set
traffic, and project future needs for 1990.
Driker Associates will carry out a market study of downtown Rochester, establishing a picture of present patterns and projecting the future trade potential. There also will be an analysis of existing parking,.
In other business last night, council heard a report from City Manager William Sinclair on ambulance service and the possible need for a subsidy for such service. 'The city attorney was asked to determine whether the city actually can subsidize a specific ambulance firm.
Council okayed the purchase of a snow blower for $4,372 from Olmstead Steel Products Corp., the lowest of three bidders.
COURT FACIUTIES
Mayor Rewold designated a three man committee — Sinclair, Councilman Burdette Lewis and the mayor — to meet with county officials on facilities for the new Rochester District Court, which is to begin operation Jan. 2.
Sinclair reported last night on appointments and new officers of the city’s beautification council. The officers are Lawrence Hopp, president; William Potere Jr., vice president; Cecil Ennis, secretary: George Marquart, treasurer: and Charles Rosemergy, publicity.
Lake Orion Nixes Pact for Township Rental of Fire Hall
LAKE ORION - The Village Council turned down an agreement which provided for continuance of a $l-per-year township rental of the fire hall at 37 E. Flint.
The sum is that of past rental agreements, but the council’s consideration of the need to provide water, heat and lights to the hall prompted them to refer the matter to the village attorney and manager for study.
Orion Township maintains two fire stations, one of them housed within the village and the other in the community of Gingellville. It provides village fire protection and pays the village $590.43 per month for the services of a fire call radio operator.
The agreement as presented by the township provides that equipment necessary to the protection of the village will not be withdrawn.
The present lease expires Jan. 1. The offered agreement was for a four-year period.
Pontiac ProM Photo
STILL SMILING — Defeated Pontiac Township Trustee Ronald E. Drake (left) smiles as he congratulates his wife, Marjorie, and Robert Grusnick, successful candidates for the board. They took office last night. Drake lost the election to his wife by 52 votes.
Brandon Taxpayer Association Backs Wudarcki for Supervisor
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The local Homeowners and Taxpayers Association has recommended John Wudarcki, 205 Wolf, to fill the unexpired term of township	supervisor	created	by	the
election	of Richard	Wilcox	to	the
Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Wudarcki, if appointed to the position, would propose that	the salary	for
township supervisor be reduced to $3,000, with a 10-cent-per-mile allowance for the use of his vehicle while on township business, according to D. V. LaBarge, president of the association.
★ ★	*
“The	association has felt	that	the
$6,000 salary for the supervisors position is too much of a burden to place upon a
township of the size of Brandon, for a part-time position,” LaBarge said.
Wudarcki, who is in the construction business, is a member of the association. ★ ★ ★
Wilcox has been township supervisor for five yesfrs. He will step down from this position at the township board’s Dec. 2 meeting, when the new supervisor is expected to be appointed.
'Two other men besides Wudarcki reportedly have turned in applications for the supervisor position to township clerk Lucille Saunders.
Dividend for Bank
ROCHESTER - The board of directors of the National Bank of Rochester today declared a dividend of 25 cents per share on the outstanding capital stock of the bank. The dividend will be payable Dec. 16 to stockholders of record Dec. 2.
The payment is the initial dividend paid by the bank, which commenced operations March 1964.
16 at Clarksfon High Will Vie Saturday for Junior Miss Crown
CLARKSTON — Sixteen Clarkstoii High School girls will vie for the title of Junior Miss in a pageant at 8 p.m. Saturday at Clarkston High School.
The winner of this 7th annual Jaycee-sponsored contest will be awarded a $300 scholarship and the runner-up will receive a $100 scholarship.
★ ★ ★
Kenneth Winship of 6887 Snowapple, pageant chairman, said tickets will be sold only at the door.
Improvements in Planning Are ti Must, Says Expert
By TOM GRAY
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The complex problems of today’s society may be only a taste of what the future holds unless there is a sharp improvement in present planning methods, a leading development consultant told architecture students yesterday.
William R. Ewald Jr., speaking before the 14th anual forum of the American Institute of Architects at the Cranbrook Art Academy, compared contemporary developments with the beginnings of the agricultural and industrial revolutions.
* ★ *
Short-sighted planning programs, have resulted in governments “working with folklore in a time of enormous change,” he said
.Society, HJwald added, has set up a system of “rewards and incentives’’ tor siiort-range thinking, both on the part of public officials and private industry,
SIMPLE WORLD VIEW
“Our politicians,” he explained, “must be heroes every year or we throw them out of office. Our bu.sinessmen must make a profit every year or they go out of business"
The result is a simplified iiractical approach to problems by government, Ewald said, which sometimes creates much more difficult long-range problems.
As an example, he pointed to the
destruction of plant and animal life in Lake Erie by industrial pollution.
“It was probably very practical for governments not to interfere with the plants dumping into Lake Erie,” because of the immediacy of reelection campaigns, Ewald theorized.
INSUFFICIENT PLANNING
A seven-year look into the future is the longest being attempted today by private industry in the United States, the development consultant added, and governmental forecasts are even shorter.
“Our gross national product for the rest of this century will amount to about $55 trillion. But we have no long-range program for using it: We are operating on a two-year basis.” he added.
Ewald suggested that a planning and communications institute financed by both government and private industry might meet the need for a broader approach.
Since it would not be bound by the necessity of immediate short-term results for profit or popularity, such tin institute would be free to take up questions of a more fundamental, long-range nature, he said.
Among them Ewald listed problems both scientific such as the determining the best environment for human beings and philo-sophic, for example .social goals and purpose.
“What is mi.ssing today communication,’ he declared. “We need real
choices, not the present barrage of pro] aganda.”
Ewald has served as assistant con missioner of the Urban R e n e w a Administration, senior vice president < lAoxiadis Associates, Inc., and chief < development for the Arkansas Industrij Development Commission under Go' Winthrop Rockefeller.
The forum, which opened yesterday Ann Arbor, includes representative from student chapters of the AIA in i schools of architecture in the Unite States.
WILUAM R. EWALD JR.
THE rONTJAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
British Race Law Goes Into Effect os Public Debate Rages
LONDON (AP) _ Britain’s new race relations act went into effect Monday amid a stormy public debate over the proper way to approach the nation’s growing race problem.
The act empowers the Race Relations Board to investigate and seek compliance with the law over a wide field of alleged acts of discrimination against Britain’s 1 million colored people—2 per cent of the population.
★ * ★
Up to now, the board was limited to investigating complaints of discrimination in certain public places. This resulted largely in efforts to conciliate between Asian, West Indian and African immigrants and pub owners who refused to serve them drinks.
Now the board’s investigative powers have been broadened to acts of discrimination in the provision of any goods, facilities or services. This includes housing, hotels, educational institutions, banking, insurance, entertainment, travel and the service of any business, profession, trade or public authority.
Ten days ago, Enoch Powell, a rebellious Conservative foe of colored immigration, proposed in a speech that Britain rigidly limit the flow of immigrants and set up a government minis-
Wayne County Bench Is Filled
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney yesterday filled the last existing vacancy in the Wayne County court system by naming William C. Hague, 5(> to the Traffic and Ordinance j Division bench of Detroit’ Recorder’s Court.	I
Hague, a Republican, will be the sixth Negro judge in the Recorder’s Court structure but the only one among the three Traffic Court judges. His salary will be $30,000 a year.
★	★	I
Hague has served on the Michigan Employment Security! Appeal Board since being ap-j pointed by Romney in 1968. Before moving to D e t r o i t, j Hague served as municipal i judge, assistant city attorney j and member of the board of education in Ecorse.
He will take office Dec. 2 to succeed Richard M. Maher, who was elected Nov. 5 to fill a vacancy on the Wayne County Circuit Court. Hague’s term will run until Jan. 1, 1971, as the judgeship will be up for election in 1970.
try to assist the repatriation of those already here. PROJECTION FOR 2000 He predicted there would be 4.5 million colored people in Britain by the end of the century, with whole communities becoming predominantly or exclusively Afro-Asian. There
would be, he said, ‘‘Several Washingtons in England,” unless this was done.
‘‘The people of England will not endure it,” Powell said. “I do not believe it is in human nature that a country should _ sively watch the transformation of whole areas which lie at the
heart of it into alien territory.” Powell’s speech triggered a public outcry, but the attorney general declined to take action under a law prohibiting public acts likely to stir up racial! hatred,	|
Mark Bonham Carter, chairman of the Race Relations!
Board, said at a news conference Monday race relations in Britain ‘‘are much better than you would conclude they were if you only heard the speeches of some politicians.” But he said the new act does not allow the board to proceed against politicians or others discussing racial
questions because this is in the attorney general’s jurisdiction j UMITED POWERS	|
Bonham Carter said the board is not empowered to initiate! criminal proceedings. It may! only undertake conciliation and,’ if this fails, go to the civil courts! to seek an injunction to stop fu-:
ture acts of discrimination or I seek damages for “loss of opportunity.”
“It is only the bloody-minded j and the wholly obstinate who! would force us to go to the! courts,” Bonham Carter said, j Complaints of discrimination; must be made within two!
months of the alleged act. If the 12-member board decides there I has been discrimination, it will seek a voluntary settlement and try to get written assurance agamst further discrimination.
Ten conciliation committees have been established around the country with plans for more.


CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT No. 1874
J>


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j^DICKIHSON’S Says “Good Bye” With A FINAL SALE!
G0IN6 OUT OF BUSINESS
Foundation Head
ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Michigan chapter of the American Schizophrenia Foundation elected George Bunnell of Wyandotte as president at a weekend Ann Arbor meeting. He succeeds the Rev. William Buck-man of Lansing. Bunnell’s wife was named vice president.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
Richabb M. Fitjoebalb Treasur«r and Finance
Dr. Cyrenus G. Darling Jr.
Death claimed a dedicated man of medicine when Dr. Cyrenus G. Darling Jr. suffered a heart attack Friday night.
The 69 - year - old physician - surgeon whose professional renown was as wide as the warmth of his personality was Ijdeep, had estab-llished himself ■among leaders of ■the area’s medical DR. DARLING community.
Born in Ann Arbor and a graduate of the University of Michigan Medical School, Dr. Darling had begun practice in this locality more than four decades ago.
Few individuals had lived as full and zestful a life as Cy Darling. A keen and sympathetic interest in his fellows and a ready wit made him a welcome figure in any group — professional or social. Though his professional life left little time fdr recreation, Dr. Darling found enjoyment at the piano, where he displayed great artistry, and in fishing, at which he was equally adept.
The host of friends, associates and patients who deeply mourn the passing of an estimable man will find comfort in the knowl^ge that he left an outstanding record of service to his community.
Cleveland Leads in ‘Moving’ Airports Downtown
Those who wonder how the Federal government ever got so involved in local affairs and who think it ought to get the heck out forthwith might devote a little study to the history of Cleveland’s airport rapid transit.
That city has just become the first in the Western Hemisphere to provide a public rail link-up between its major airport and its downtown.
Cleveland Transit System authorities are confident the new line will add some IV2 million patrons a year, who will invest 35 cents and 20 minutes for the ride to and from the airport instead of the $1.60 to $5 and one hour involved in taking limousines and taxis.
Air-conditioned, stainless steel cars with baggage racks service the 19-mile route. Eventually, airline passengers flying out of Cleveland may be able to check their baggage at the CTS downtown terminal and forget about it until they arrive at the airport of their destination.
In one city, at least, no one can complain any more that “it took me
longer to get from the airport to downtown than it did to fly halfway across the Country.’’
Cleveland became the first city to apply for a Federal grant under the Mass Transit Act passed by Congress in 1964, and in 1966 the first shovelful of dirt was turned.
Today the Rapid stands completed at a cost of $18.6 million, two-thirds of which is represented by Federal funds — or, more accurately, by money contributed by taxpayers in all the 50 states.
Other cities will benefit from the Mass Transit Act, including San Francisco, which initially hoped to go it alone in building an ambitious subway system but has since found it necessary to seek Federal aid. Taxes paid by Clevelanders will go to help make that city’s dream become a reality.
It is, quite literally, one all and all for one in this NatiSi of 50 United States. Anyone who knows a better way of doing things is free to come forward.
Nixon Aware of Adviser Problem
MOLEY
By RAYMOND MOLEY
President-elect Nixon has intimated that he plans to reduce the size and influence of the president’s inner staff of advisers. This, like so many New Year’s resolutions, may not outlast the winter. But it shows that he understands what has become a serious disarrangement in the federal establishment.
Woodrow Wilson, like most of his predecessors, had only one male secretary. The faithful and politically sophisticated Joseph Patrick Tumulty not only arranged the President’s appointments but was the contact with the press and the liaison with Congress and the Cabinet.
Herbert Hoover had three men with the title of secretary and also a man who was called special assi.stant to the president.
When FUR became president the jealous Louis Howe assumed sole title to the office of secretary and reduced Marvin McIntyre and Stephen Early to assistant secretjary-ships. And he abolished the office of assistant. REORGANIZATION ACT
After Howe’s death and in the second Roosevelt term. Congress passed the Reorganization Act. This provided for six “assistants to the president.” They were, according to one of the authors of the legislation, to have a “passion for anonymity,” a phrase attributed to Sir Morris Hankey,
long secretary of the British cabinet. Needless to say, these were not anonymous people. They were both seen and heard. And during World War II all sorts of advisers and functionaries accumulated in the White House.
In the Eisenhower years advisers and specialists gathered like flies on a fruit cake. Over them lorded Sherman Adams as a sort of exalted prime minister.
It was in the Eisenhower era when there was an unprecedented growth of the White House staff. The budget for fiscal 1962, which was prepared by President Eisenhower, estimated the total cost of the White House staff at $2,112,000. This was to cover 272 people.
Some of this was for the many factotums who shuffle papers and maintain the routine business of the executive office. The physical maintenance of the place is another category.
STAFF OF PERSONAUITES
But in the Camelot era President Kennedy enlarged his staff with quite an array of well-known and well-publicised per.sonalities. Presumably this was to win the “intellectuals” of the country by giving .some of them a piece of the action. This cost an additionj 1964 budget.
Lyndon Jo what less
academic, but	e pay,
enlarged in the present fiscal year 1969 the figure reached $3,299,000 of which $2,707,000 is for salaries.
But the most interesting evidence of growth is that
there is provision for 14 people with salaries up to $30,000. This is beyond the compensations of most college presidents and is onV a rather small margin below that of Cabinet members. And it was recently reported that the first Nixon designee as a presidential assistant, Bryce Harlow, is to get the top figure mentioned above.
The nonpecuniary advantages of those top positions are considerable. Their letters go on prestigious White House stationery and their telephones are on the White House board. And when they decide to leave they are eagerly sought by private agencies for jobs in the $100,000 range.
CONSEQUENCE OF GROW! H
The unfortunate consequence of the great growth of the White House staff is that it diminishes the responsibility and prestige of the Cabinet office. Surrounded as he was by superadvisers, why should the president use the Cabinet as counsel',' In fact, JFK called fewer and fewer Cabinet meetings. Why consult the secretary of state when he had under his roof the ex-Harvard dean, McGcorgc Bundy, and the royal historian, Arthur Schlesingcr ’ .And also brother Robert.
It will be well if the new president should restoie the official Cabinet to its. historical role — a real council of advisers. And Richard Nixon should know that better than anyone else. For when Pn's ident Ei.senhower was with a heart attack, minister” Adams to and Vice President Ni allowed only a seat Adams office.
Nerve Wracking, Isn't It?
David Lawrence Says:
Plane Hijacking Curbs Needed
WASHINGTON - The hijacking of two American planes over the weekend raises some question s of international law and e m p h a s izes the need to develop safety measures for passenger planes threatened usually by persons from other countries.
If any foreign citizens seized an American vessel on the high seas, there would be immediate concern as to what part some foreign government might have played in the episode. The tendency lately has been to take it for granted that the hijackers were merely operating on their own and had no connection with the Cuban government.
★ ★ *
But it is unfortunate that, although guilty of a grave crime, the hijackers are not extradited back to the United States from Havana.
Not long ago, when the suspected slayer of Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr., fled to England, the British government promptly cooperated in returning the fugitive to America. This is the responsible attitude of most countries in the world today.
CAN’T BE IGNORED
Although the United States does	not	recognize t h	e
government in Havana, this does not mean that international law can b e disregarded by either.
On many occasions persons have fled from a country and have	been	given	asylum	in
other	lands, but,	where	a
crime is involved, the custom is to examine the facts and return those who are suspected of having committed the offenses.
*	*	*
To imperil the lives of any of the 90 or 100 passengers and crew members on an airliner is certainly a crime warranting a most severe punishment.
If a government docs not wish to place on trial a fugitive accused of such an offense, surely tribunals could be established by the United Nations to pass judgment on those persons charged with forcing a plane outside the boundaries of a country. GREATER PRECAUTIONS
Greater precautions could, of course, be taken by the airlines in this country to deter the seizure of the planes. Passengers could be searched before boarding, and
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jwkwig of 250 Draper:
,54th wedding anniversary.
Miss Aggie Parker of Berkley; 80th birthday dr. and Mrs. John E. of 81 E. iroque 60th wedding anniv
credentials identifying them could be carefully examined.
A *	*
But perhaps the most practical measure would be to place on every airplane \yhich materially reduced, two armed guards in plain clothes who would be seated among the passengers. If such a step were widely publicized, it is likely that the number of might be used to go to Cuba hijackings would be There have been in the last two years at least 17 hijackings of United States planes, plus 11 Latin American planes and one from the Bahamas.
MAXIMUM EFFECT Although only one fatality has occurred, there are risks involved which warrant security measures of maximum effectiveness.
While the Cuban government has not interfered with the return to the United States of passengers who have been forcibly carried to improvement in the relations
between Cuba and this country if the hijackers were sent back here for trial.
Some of the hijackers of Latin American planes were Castroites and may have been engaged in espionage for the Cuban government. Many of the hijackers, bower, are undoubtedly criminals who are trying to escape from this country and who think they may be protected in Cuba.
Rep. Gerald R. Ford, Republican leader in the House, has declared that the federal government has a responsibility to take steps to protect airline travel.
In the coming session of Congress, it would not be surprising if proposals were made that would necessitate a discussion between the United States government and the Cuban government through the medium of the Swiss Embassy in Havana in order to find some practicable way to discourage hijacking.
(Copyright, it68, Publishort-Newspapor
Bob Considine Asks:
Jackie Onassis’s Ordeal: How Long Will It Last?
CONSIDINE
NEW YORK - One could feel only sympathy for Mrs. Jacqueline Onassis on the fifth anniversary of the slaying of her first hus-b a n d. Whatever she did that day. or didn't do, evoked criticism. One wonders how long that particular kind of I ordeal will last.
With the brutal murders of her husband and brother-in-law Sen. Robert Kennedy this mother of two growing children found herself in need of a man who could guide, protect and direct her young.
★ * *
A couple of years ago a demented woman pounced on Caroline as the child and her mother were leaving mass at ,St. Ignatius Loyola on Park Avenue, clawed the child and screamed terrible nightmarish things about the mother and the dead president.
Several days later, while walking John home from his .school on the third anniversary of his father’s death, a little group of .John’s classmates followed them. One of the kids kept chanting, "Your father's dead, your father's dead, your father’s dead.”
★ ★ ★
I believe the reports that the woman who set the ultimate standards for courage under great pressure, during the murder, waking and burial of her first husband, will leave this country and take up resi denee abroad
Charles A. Lindbergh was driven to it, and
would be a British citizen today if World War II had not erupted just after he moved his beleaguered family there.
There’s a 4,000-book library at the Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur memorial at Norfolk, Va. The patient curator. Phillip Brower, formerly of the National Archives in Washington, pines over what it might have been.
• I’ve been told that the Mac-Arthur Library once numbered 40,000 volumes,” he told me recently. “His father started it, and the son expanded it. It was perhaps the greatest collection of books about war, military concepts and such.
★ * *
’’MacArthur had it shipped from Washington to Manila when he went there in the middle 1930s to build up the Commonwealth’s military forces. When the Japanese neared Manila, he ordered all U.S. warehouses blown up. The 40,000 books were in one of the warehouses.
“An aide reminded him that his treasure of books was in one of the w'arehouses.
Voice of the People:	^
Committee Strives for Community Betterment
The Pontiac Ministers Committee foi;; Better Relationships with General Motors Truck and Coach Div. of General Motors, eitpresses pubUcly the effectiveness of this committee and persons of said corporation. We extend our appreciation to Martin J. Caserio, General Manager; J. R. Miller, Personnel Director of Salaried Personnel; and Earl Maxwell, Personnel Director, for their cooperation with us in the employment and upgrading of members of minority groups, which we feel is a step 'forward in the advancement of a better relationship between the populace of our community and other communities and better relationships between the races.
★ ★ ♦
This committee of ministers and the executives are a standing committee and will continue to communicate one with the other. This relationship we feel is of the most importance toward increasing efficiency within the corporation and also within the community.
Rev. T. H. HOLT JR.
Rev. AMOS JOHNSON
Rev. ARNOLD REED Rev. L. R. MINOR Rev. JAMES FLEMING Rev. ROY CUMMINGS
Suggestion to Parents on Training Children
Every year Halloween tricks continue through the Christmas holidays. Why? Parents, teach your children to put things in their proper category. Eggs and vegetables are to be eaten. Soap is to wash with. You could be rewarded with healthier, cleaner families. There are no bad children — parents just train them that way.
MRS. GEORGE POLLEY 6411 DELLWOOD, DRAYTON PLAINS
‘Welfare and Projects Eat Up Tax Dollars*
f'oolish wars are not the only things that eat up our dollars. In ten years the number of people on public welfare has increased 50 per cent to 8.2 million, while the cost has skyrocketed nearly 120 per cent to almost $7 billion. Some of the taxpayers’ ’ small change” goes to a government project which has given $5,000 for analysis of violin varnish used prior to 1737; $20,000 to study German cockroaches; and $11,782 for a social history of French medicine from 1789-1815.
OLD FUDDY
Letters Discuss Waterford Township Ta.xes
When the parents of Kettering students must raffle off a TV set to provide film and football equipment, it’s time to find out where our tax money is going. We must defeat the bond and millage issues in the upcoming school election. We are taxed heavily enough for what we get for our money. Give our school superintendent $50,000 a year if you like, but provide for the kids first.
GEORGE MOBEY 4011 W. WALTON, DRAYTON PLAINS
If the gentleman who bought his house in Waterford Township in 1947, and objects to continued taxes, will give us his name, we will make a free appraisal of his home to convince him that the taxes he has paid have been the best money he has ever invested. We believe that through fine schools and past improvements he will have more than doubled his original investment.
JACK W. KENT 1.309 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG
Wake up, voters of Waterford Township. We don’t hifted men like Bruce Annett and Fredrick Poole to tell us we can afford another raise in our taxes. They were raised with silver spoons in their mouths and had their businesses handed down to them. How do they know what we working people can afford as far as another raise in taxes is concerned? I am sure they can afford it, but what about the less fortunate and the retirees?
MRS, EVA D. GREEN 6319 HARRIETT
■Bio
it up.’

Que.>4lioii and Aiiswer
We live across from a gas station and all night young boys race their motors and squeal their tires. Some nights we get very little sleep. We’ve called Waterford police several times, but it seems to do no good. What can we do?
WONDERING
REPLY
You Iwe at a very busy cuutniercial intersection across from an all night gas station, so you will probably have to live ivith some of that noise. Waterford Police said they'll send someone out on any complaint, but if the offender is gone, there s nothing he can do, unless you have the license number. Failing that, you might talk to the station owner and. see if he will help identify the offenders. You said other neighbors had complained, so maybe if enough of you get together, you can work out a plan with the owner.
Question and ViiSHcr
Recently in a custody hearing, both parents, their lawyers and Friend of the Court were notified of a two week postpone-ment. However, the judge ruled on the original date. Who grants postponements and how could the judge make a fair ruling with none of the parties present?
IN'FERESTED IN CHILDREN
REPLY
low gave us no details of the case, and your phone IS unlisted. Consequently, we can only give you a general answer. The assignment clerk issues postponements, and Mr. Tews ts the Oakland County attorney who handles cases for the judge you named. You might talk to either one of them, t seems unlikely the judge made a ruling with no one present, and it was up to the attorneys involved to find out why this happened, if these are the complete facts. Is it po.ssible the lawyer slipped up. Or are you an interested bystander who might not have given all the details'^ We suggest you check out all these possibilities.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ITJESDAY, XOVEMBER 26, 1968
A—7
CJiiristmas time a,t

EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
WESTLAND CENTER	PONTIAC MALL
Warren and Wayne Roads	Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road
OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road
PERK UP HER CHRISTMAS KITCHEN WITH THESE WONDERFUL

TIME-SAVEKS FROM HUDSON’S
You won’t need mistletoe to inspire a kiss when you give her a gift to lighten and brighten her kitchen chores this season. Select from purposeful yet decorative imports in our House-ware and Cookware Departments as well as wife-saving appliances from Small Electricals. She’ll thank her special Santa throughout the entire year for remembering her in such a considerate way.
A.	AMC high dome electric sldUet can be used to cook an.entire meal, then served at the table. Teflon® finish makes clean-ups a snap. In harvest or avocado. 21.99. Also flame red at 22.99
B.	Imported 2-tier wooden
spice rack with 12 spice bottles to hang on the wall or place on a counter top. Not only is it space and time saving, it will add warmth to any kitchen . . . .....$5
C.	Rival electric hand mixer has 3 speeds for mixing, whipping or stirring, heavy duty motor. Store on wall or in cupboard. Heel-rest. Solid avocado, or white/ charcoal combination . . . 10.99
D.	Our AMC 2-speed blender has king size 48-oz. break-resistant fluted jar with 2-oz. removable measuring cup in leak-proof lid. 2 speeds. Stainless steel blades, durablechromeplatedbase. 17.88
E. Deluxe Udico can opener-knife sharpener is fully automatic .. . opens can, removes lid. Sturdy, all metal construction. Decorative colors include avocado, coppertone or white .... 19.95
r. Copper tea kettle imported from England is a real time saver. Heats water quickly for tea or coffee or she may want to use it as an interesting planter! Full 1-quart capacity.........6.50
G.	Imported 4-pc. canister set is made of durable white Earthenware, highly glazed, in a lovely Early American style. It’s both a practical and decorative way to keep daily staples accessible. $12
H.	Farberware electric broil-
er/rotisserie with stainless steel open hearth for smokeless, spatter-free cooking from exclusive cool-zone aluminum drip tray. Has heavy duty motor.......44.99
It’s diristma-s time a.t
A—8
THE PONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
		fV
	o	0
		J L.
TABLES ARE TRUMPS


Marvelous gifts the whole family can enjoy during the holidays and long after! For fun and games, for sewing, typing, extra seating . . . choose from our huge assortment of colorful, multi-purpose folding tables and chairs. Hudson’s Casual Furniture.
A.	Woodland table by Samsonite, 33” sq. Slide-lock legs with safety hinges. Bronze finish frame w/vinyl top. Maple, deepwood, forest, moss
15.95
Complementary chairs, easy folding,. . . ea. 9.95
B.	Celebrity table by Samsonite. Gold fin-
ish with vinyl top in blue, white, avocado, melon; new push-button leg lock; 36” square. . . 24.95 Attractive mix-match chairs....each 13.95
C.	Round bridge table by Durham, 38 ’
diam. Care-free vinyl top. parchment color; sturdy bronze finish frame; rubber floor sa^rs . 18.50 Matching chairs, easy folding,.\each 7.95
^ D. Round table by Samsonite, 4o” diam. Vinyl top in deepwood, antique white, antique green, antique tan. For many practical uses 19.95 Complementary chairs; Flaire in 4 good colors; black, foliage green, floral white .... ea. 13.95 Scandain antique blue, tan, white, green ea.11.95
E.	Scanda table by Samsonite, 35” sq.
Bronze finish with vinyl top in antique blue, antique tan, antique white, antique green . 17.95 Matching chairs, easy folding,.each 11.95
F.	Leg-O-Matic table of selected hardwoods, 32”sq.Walnutfinishframewith vinyl top 34.95 Matching cane-back, padded chairs . . ea. 24.95
G.	48” poker table by Durham. Seats 8 for
club or home. Functional wells for glasses and winnings. Vinyl playing surface in colors ^ parch-ment/bronze and green/black.....$56
H.	57” octagonal poker table by Wolfe, seats 8 players, 3-ply wood top with padded non-glazevinyl. Large chip troughs and individual wells lor glasses and ash trays. Recessed legs . . 89.95
It's daristmas time at
HXJDSOlSr’S
Extra hours to shop in person Now through Nov. 27; Hudson's Downtown open Mon. and Wed. till 8 ;30 (other days till
5	;30); Hudson's Northland, East-land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday, Thurs , In , Sat. till 10 (other days till 5 ;30).
Beginning Fri., Nov. 29; Hudson's Downtown open Mon. through Fri. till 8:30 (Sat. till
6	;00); Hudson's Northland, East-land. Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday through Sat. till 10 p m.

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niiiL'
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
Superintendent Details Waterford's Needs
(Continued From Page One This allows us to construct the school buildings that we need during this period of rapid growth, and later as the growth levels off we will then continue to levy 8 mills to repay the school bond loan.
Q: When will the district face| Its next construction program?
A: It appears that the current| construction program will satisfy the school housing re-i quirements lor perhaps as: many as 10 years It is^ necessary to vote now on this proposal if we are to allow sufficient construction time to have the junior high school ready by 1971 and the elementary school by 1970.
ENOUGH CLASSROOMS These facilities, along with' the additions, will give the school district enough
classrooms to last for a minimum of five and perhaps up to 10 to 12 years.
Q: Is Waterford school construction expensive?
A; It has not been expensive compared with others. Construction costs traditionally have been considerably less than those of similar schools built in other communities at the same time.
★ ★ ★
In addition, the district uses repeated designs and carefully plans its buildings for future additions as methods of saving costs.
Each time a project is planned its specifications are reviewed carefully to assure that there are no unnecessary spaces which would add to the cost.
Also, the district negotiates
Traffic Ills Increase
(Continued From Page Onei j • Construction of "flare-offs’I or right-hand lanes in addition! to the regular traffic lanes toj allow turning vehicles an oppor-| tunity to get out of faster-moving traffic and prevent stack-ups at corners.
STATE ,IURISDICT10N	;
Neipling said that since West Huron is part of the state highway system (M591 the state has responsibility and jurisdiction over the road.
The State Highway Department, he said, intends to take some steps to provide improvement. He said that the department wishes to widen West Huron from West Wide Track to State to relieve some congestion by 1970.
Neipling said he also wants concurrent work on the flare-offs and a realignment of the State-Williams intersection.
This would require realigning State to bring it more at a right angle to West Huron and establishing three lanes on Williams — one for left turns at the West Huron intersection.
AT ONE POINT At one point it was thought the congestion along W e Huron between West Wide Track Saginaw would be relieved py a state highway-city program Ip ban parking street, making it a five-lane route ~ t\Vo lanes in each direction withXa center lane for only left turns.\
0 p p 0 s i t i 0 from some
merchants along the south side of West Huron led to the City Commission directing the city staff to oppose this move — by the State Highway Department — at a Lansing public hearing.
* ★ ★
The merchants signed petitions protesting the parking ban, but did not appear at the public | hearing. The administration then was put into the positioifof being against a moie which they feel would improve the flow of traffic because of the City Commission feeling that the merchants should be protected.
Although the hearing took place several months ago a final decision has not beeni reached by the State Highway; Department.	j
MAY BE JUSTIFIED Neipling said that perhaps because of the increased number of customers in the downtown area — due to the parking malls — removal of the parking and meters on West Huron may be	justified.	*
Of all the traffic aids, the most difficult and most ex-j pensive would be the grade separation and overpass at the! Grand Trunk Western Railroad! crossing of West Huron.
There are	no current
engineering studies to show the cost, he said, but a good estimate of an overpass bridge could cost more than $350,000.
*	*	*	j
He said total costs for street, realignment,	acquisition	of
property and related expenses! might bring total cost of the project to $1 million.
for nominal architect’s fees and selects architects based on their ability to produce soundly built but reasonably priced schools.
Q: Why would we build new school buildings when we can’t afford to^ operate the ones we have now?
A: If it appeared that our inability to operate the schools was to be a permanent situation and we were to indefinitely embark on a period of half-day sessions, then, of course, we would not build any further facilities.
But the administration and the board of education has to accept the present operating difficulties as temporary problems which are ultimately to be resolved.
When they are resolved, we would need the facilities we presently have plus ones proposed if we were to house all of the children on a regular basis. LEAD TIME VITAL
The lead time required for new facilities is such that if we don’t authorize the construction now they won’t be ready at the time that we need them. Further than this, if we delay
the construction of t h e s facilities the prices will inflate further making these same facilities more expensive to build later.
Q: Could some construction projects be abandoned to gafi funds for operation?
No. Construction funds are earmarked f o r construction. They may not be used for operation.
Q:	When will these new
school buildings be needed?
The new elementary school is needed by September 1970, and the new junior high school by September 1971. We are asking voter approval to build them now so that they wiir be ready by the time the children are ready to occupy them.
For one or two years it will be necessary to divide ninth graders between the junior and senior high schools we now have. But by 1971, we will have overflowed the facilities we now have and the fourth junior high school will be needed.
What is the picture for future growth and school construction?
A: With the completion of the buildings in this construction program we will have space for about 21,000 school children. We could reach to as many 50,000 school pupils by 1990 to 2010.
CAN BE ENLARGED
However, though we will eventually more than double our school population we will not need to double the number of school buildings we h since most of the existing schools and the ones planned for the future can be enlarged to meet the space requirements.
Further, we should be able to finance our construction needs for the indefinite future within
the revenues derived within our present 8-mill debt levy.
We will need to continue that 8-mill debt levy until our school bond loan is paid to the State of Michigan as well as retiring the bonds held by our bond holders. Construction and equipment moneys are not the dififcult part of financing. Waterford Schools. It’s finding t h e operating funds.
Antimilitary Ball
CINCINNATI (AP) - An underground newspaper circulating on the Xavier University campus and pledged to an antiwar theme says it will stage its own ‘‘coming out” party when the ROTC holds its military ball Dec. 7. It will be tagged the antimilitary ball, the newspaper "Attempt” said.
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•	Huron Street Corner of Telegraph
•	4895 Dixie Highway
to glamorize the turkey . . .
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OYSTER DRESSING Chop and cOok slowly In W cup melted margarine until soft: 1 onion, 1 medium green pepper, 1 cup celery. Add 8 cups bread cubes and V* cup minced parsley; then add 2 can;5 Gulf Kist Oysters (cut in Halves) with juice, 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning, salt and pepper to taste. Enough dressing for 8 to 10 lb. turkey.
Or try this quicker recipe— Just add 2 cans Gull Ktst Oysters (cut in halves) with juice to 2 packages prepared dressing mix. Enough for 10 lb. turkey.
Give something expensive without spending a lot of money.
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A 2vhi»isical. gaij ::ebra unfolds under the intent workmanship of Debbie Coe of Norton Street. Debbie is a ninth grader at Washington Junior High School. Off on Ins own art venture in abstract e.r-
pression is Caul Matu Ins eo-students, Paul. FJefueutanj School, w euthusidsin.
venue. Like at LeBaron his artistic
Saturday sessions at the Pontiac Creative Arts	PonlUc P .	... ... ..... _
Center find instructor Tim Haven (centerj and the morning experimenting with the world of color-students rolling up their sleeves as they busy away and materials. Haven lives in Bloomfield Hills.
WoniGit
I’HK PONTIAC ]»RKSS
NON'K.MHKR 2(i, l<»(i8 A ll
PCAG, Public Schools Cooperate in Art Venture
Make Rules When Dating First Begins
By EUZABETH L. PSOT
Parents and teen-agers alike face the bewnning of a girl’s dating life with 9 certain amount of confusion and trepidation. Both think that they know more than the other.
The parents must resist the temptation to say “We had to do thus and so when we were your age.’’ You, the teen-ager, on the other hand, must not fall back on that over-worked, "But everyone else can do it, why can't ” Along with these attitudes go all the natural fear that every young girl has about her own popularity and social success.
Parents can, and should of course, insist that certain standards be maintained. Number of dates, hours, places to go, and with whom, are legitimately within their jurisdiction. Their decisions, however, should be tempered by consideration of local customs and accepted dating practices, and about this you may well know more than they.
★ * ★
Parents should help by giving you advice, but if there is stilk doubt or disagreement, these few simple rules, with a liberal dose of common sense, may solve some problems. They may not make you the belle of the ball, but at least they will help you to relax and enjoy yourself.
When you first start dating, at 12 or 13, do it in groups. Go to movies or to dances or, for more inexpensive dates, school games, at-home parties or picnics. You won’t have your own transportation, but an obliging parent may take you and your friends where you want to go and pick you up later.
LEARN TALK
The most important thing you can do at this stage is just to get used to being together and learn how to talk to boys and girls and feel comfortable with each other.
After about a year, you can start branching out into single dates for movies or school dances. If the party you are attending is not within walking distance, a parent or older brother or sister should still drive you there and pick you up, or public transportation may serve.	*
By the time you are 15, you will be dating for many events. To avoid trouble and future fights at home, sit down with vour parents and try to arrive at a sensible curfew hour with respect to the event that you are attending.
Be sure to tell your parents wher^ you are going. After a date, girls can invite the boys into their hou.ses, if their parents are home, but not if the house is empty.	^	^
When you’re having a party, the first rule is not to make it on a night when your parents are away. ITiat is a sure way of getting into trouble and clouding your reputation.	Even	if nothing	has
happened, your friends’ parents will undoubtedly	hear	that	there	was	no
chaperon	and you might	well	find
yourself friendless.
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
School on a six-day basis has, by tradition, been sighted by the younger set with anything but enthusiasm. Unless, that is, one’s referring to the Saturday sessions at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center.
Here, for the second experimental class year, a hand-picked crop of creatively a r t i s i t c-m i n d e d youngsters busy themselves exploring the world of their own imagination.
“ ★ ★ *
The session, a joint venture on the part of the PCAC and the Pontiac Public School System, is constructed around a ten-class program. Groups are loosely divided into the grammar school set and junior and high school students.
COOPERATION
All work materials for the program are financed by the school system with facilities and staff provid^ by the Center.
Students, (there are now some 30) are chosen for their ability by their individual school instructors and principals.
★ ★ ★
Once their names have been submitted, the Center takes over the programming and instructions under the supervision of Mrs. Raymond Hayes, PCAC educational instruttor.
“Freshness of imagination is what I emphasize with my students,’’ says Tim Haven, who instructs the latter half of Saturday’s group.
While Haven dislikes the use of the term ‘class for the creatively gifted’ (he feels all children are relatively gifted), he finds the majority of his students more dedicated to the class goals.
ADVANCED OUTLOOK
“This group is mentally mature for an advanced approach to art apart from a school art class and this is my intent,’’ he says.
In the same vein, however, Haven
declines any role as critic of their efforts.
“My place is not to give criticism but to give them room to experiment with what they can do,’’ he added.
★ ★ ★
F’or added stimulation. Haven frequently calls on the use of new materials and concepts unknown in a public school setting.
Among the areas he has stressed are work with collage, papier mache, painting on water-resistant pastels and clay sculpturing.
A new approach that Haven, who is studying for his masters degree in art at Cranbrook Art Academy, would like to utilize for the spring session, is the assembling of a set of puppets for a stage show.
With the conclusion of this week, the fall session will likewise end. But according to all past indications from instructors, planners, and students, experiment Saturday session is making the grade.
Allows No New Habits at 100th Birthday Party
MONROE (UPl) - A lOOth birthday celebration is set for Friday for Sister Hortense but nuns wearing the new habits are not invited.
“I don’t like those short habits the Sisters are wearing — they’re kills,’’ she said firmly.
Sister Hortense was a housekeeper for 50 years at the IHM Order motherhouse here and in convents at Detroit, Wyandotte and Port Huron, before retirii»g 21 years ago.
One of the younger nuns reported Sister Hortense probably wouldn’t care for the English Mass either, but she's a bit hard of hearing and still thinks it s in Latin.

.\iuong Saturday visitors is Mrs. Raymond K. Hayes, director of education at the PCAC. Mrs. Hayes of Lake Angelas surveys Donald Johnson's latest endeavor while Kirti Mathura takes mental, notes. Donald, who attends Robert Frost School, lives on South Sanford Street and Kirti, a Mark Twain student, lives on Valencia Street.
Birmingham Club to Hear Opera
Fine Arts Department of Birmingham Woman’s Club will host a dessert-tea beginning at 12:30 p.m. December 5 at the Community House.
The program will be a performance of “Hansel and Grelel ’ by Humperdinck as revised for prcxluction by the Metropolitan Opera Company, Alice Engram will direct and sing the role of the witch.
Other leading roles are to be done by Mrs Ted Linabury as Gretel, Mrs. Arthur Merrigan, Han.sel and Mrs. Harold Gaide as the stepmother.
Miss Engram is director of the Birmingham Musicalc Opera En.semble, She is also on the staff of Oakland Community College and is well known in the area as a soloist and private voice teacher.
With the close of fall's 10 week program at PCAC, students Linda Weaver (left) of Madison Junior High School, and Chris Runyan and Robin
Reuter of Central High School, hold up their latest projects. Linda lives on Bay Street, Chris on West Iroquois Road and Robin Uves on Pontiac Drive.
It's Tardy Bell for Her;
She Can't Wait for More
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for a 50-year-old woman to still hear “bells ’ ring when she meets the right man? I have a friend who has had many opportunities to marry, but she has held off becaii.se she was waiting to hear "Ix'lls” ring. Should she wait any longer? Or should she settle for less?
CONSTANT READER DEAR READElt: Those "bells’’ don’t ring out the same message to every^ie. To some it signals "the last call for supper ' while to others, it’s a prelude to a heavenly romance. Some bells are cracked, and some listeners have a hearing loss, so tell \our friend not to wait loo long or she's apt to wind up with the Good Humor man ★ ♦ *
DEAR ABBY: To my great disappointment, I find that my wife's obstetrician does not permit the husband to be present in the delivery room to witness his wife giving birth. 1 would like to know from whom the.se OB doc-
any picluies ol yourself and the baby . I think your husband is being childish to "hide" the truth from his family, but it that's the way he wants it. let it lay.
DEAR ABBY I offered to give a bride-to-be a bridal shower, and 1 asked her for a list of guests she wanted me to include.
On her list were two ladies who are biller enemies. iThis is no secret. 1
1 told the bride-to-be that I couldn't invite those two ladies to the same parly, and suggested that one of them be pul on another list
The bride's mother then Inlormed me that she was responsible for the guest lisi, and that I had no authority to take anyone oft that list She .said she had never heard about the "feud ’ between these two women, which seems impossible to me.
What d(K“s one do in such an awkward position?
HOSTESS
DEAR HOSTESS: If you are giving the shower, why then is the bride's mother
e			REoENT	FUE	"responsible " lor	the	guest list'!	' It's
DEAR	RESE	NTFHl.	: The husband		y luir parly. Gse you	r ow	n judgment.	
usually pays. I'm sure.			But he pay:	5 for	*	★	*	
the servi	ces the	d(x*tor	performs -	Not	DEAR ABBA'- I	am	a marriei:	1 gill
for a	front	row		1 he	i22i and my husband		is 26. 1 ha	
'perform	lanee."				brother in-law i2ti	who	is getting	mar-
	*	*	*		tied .siMin. He and	his	fiance are	plan-
DEAR	ABBA:	My hiishpiid and 1		are	lung a nice weildiiij,	but	1 they don’t	have
in our forties and this is the second marriage for both of us. We were recently blessed with a bc'aulilul baby girl who was born five months early. (She is now 8 monllis old.i My husband's whole family, including his ex wife and teen-aged children, krtow nothing about our marriage and baby. He says he prefers to keep it that way for the lime b<Mng as they may be biller or angry with him.
Tliis is so hard for me, Abby. I should think his family would be happy to know that he is not alone, but happily married and the father of a beautiful baby'girl.
Should I take it upon myself to .send them pictures of me and the baby ’ Or should I wait until he is ready, which could be in a year or more'’
BEWll.DEREI)
DEAR BEWll.DEREI):	DoiiT .send
much money. 'I’hey are counting i winkling gilts of cash to pay for the winlding dinner and reception, as many couples do.
They i ame r^ghl mit a,nd told us that the wedding dinner will cost $6.75 a |)lale. My husband and 1 are both working and we expect to pay our share, hut how about the other folks'.’ Should they be told how much the dinner will cost .so they'll be sure to give at least enough to cover it'.’
WANTS HEl.I’
DEAR WAN TS: That “many couples ’ count on winlding gifts of cash to pav for the dinner and reception is news to me. If the bride's parents cannot pay for the wedding, the bride then pays for it herself. In any case, I have never heard of a wedding where the guests go “Dutch."
DEAR ABBY: Ever since 1 was 1:1 I have liked Rick, the boy who lives across the street from me. I just turned 16 and Rick is 18. Last year, when I was onl>- 15, Rick askiHl ni> mother when 1 could date. She told iiim when I reached 16 Well. I have been 16 for two weeks already and Rick hasn't asked me out \et. Maybe he doesn't know I'm 16 now
Rick had a girl friend, but one of im triends told me he didn't like her that much anymore. \Vhat should 1 do '
WA1TIN'(;
DEAR WAITING: Wait.
★ ★ ★
DEAR AHB^ I'm writing in reference to “WORRIED," who slated her dilemma about whether to tell her neighbor with a four-year-old boy about the teenager on their street who has molested children ')'mi said, \'ES, by all means tell her.
1 say, YES, YES, AES. tell her immediately! We lived on our street it>r two years with our two beautiful [ire-school-age daughters when we learned that a neighbor had a liislor\ of child molesting When 1 mentioned this to si'veral neighbors to vvai'ii them to watch their children closely, they .said they already knew about it, hut no one wanted to tell US for fear of “upsettiiig'’
'To keep silent when one knows of an evil is to condone it. If one ol my daughters had been molested, those silent neighlrors would have been morallv giiiUv.
NONAME.PLS.
★	★ -A
GONFIDENTIAI, TO L L OF PHH.LY:
A cs, .sex IS "natural." But so is eating. And civilized people control their appetites. They don't walk into a bakery and grab everything that looks goixi to them
Everybody has a problem. What's yours" For a personal reply write to Abby. in care of the Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P0 Box 9, Pontiac. Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRES^. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
MRS. DUANE J. GALLERO
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F. A. Galleros^ Are Married on Saturday
Leslie Lynn Newman spoke' vows Saturday evening with Duane J. Gallero in All Saints Episcopal Church. She is the daughter of the William J ; Newmans of Thrope Street II is parents are Mr. and Mrs F A Gallero of Hedge Road.	'
A Bianchi original gown of peau de sole with seed pearl.sl and French lace was worn by the bride. A petal headpiece held her floor length veil She carried white chrysanthemums and yellow roses, j Gloria M. Robb was maid of honor, with bridesmaids, Mia. Jerry E. Ryan. Mrs. Thomas Kwiatkowski and Linda Gallero.
1 Best man was Jerry E. Ryanj land ushers, Rolland Karthaus,! Douglas Stranahan and Michael 'Simonson.
j After a reception in the I Kingsley Inn, the Newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Canada.j They will live in Rochester.

Gigantic silver bells and string ornaments will decorate the Lake Orion Knights of Columbus Hall Saturday evening when the Oxford Jr. Women’s Club holds its annual holiday ball. Tickets for the 9 p.m. dance are available from club mem-
Pontiae Press Photo by Edward R. NoUe
bers or at the door; proceeds go to the club’s philanthropic fund. Working on decorations are (from left) Mrs. Richard A. Fuller and Mrs. Wallace G. Lee; both of Tan-view Drive, Oxford Township.
'Children of Large Families Not as Bright'
Polly's Pointers
Contrast Purse Colors
By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Handbags never seem to come with coin purses any more. When buying a change purse for your handbag be sure to select a dark one if the purse lining is light and vice versa. This will save many an embarrassing moment or frowns from those who wait while you go searching or groping in the depths of your handbag hunting for that elusive and hard-to-see coin purse.
I would like to know where one mar obtain directions for knitting sweaters from old nylons. Seems to me that some years ago this appeared in your column. Maybe I am wrong but hope someone can help le.-IRENE
■k *	*
DEAR IRENE - You are right. We did have printed directions for knitting a cardigan from nylons but the supply has long been exhausted. You could follow any sweater pattern but not one made with a fancy pattern stitch. They are most difficult.
I do not think they look newly so good as made with plam Iqiitting every row or kmt a row, purl a row. This works great after you have cut the hose in strips and sewed the strips together. Color is removed from the old hose with a commercial color remover. I found it was best to dye the desired color after the sweater was knit.—POLLY
★ ★ *
DEAR POLLY-I have found that filling a pin cushion with white sand keeps pins and needles sharp.—MRS. L. A. °
DEAR POLLY—I want to tell S H that I had some gummy marks on a door. I pressed some adhesive tape down on the marks left by the tape, then jerked the adhesive off very quickly. It took the marks with
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
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WASHINGTON (UPI) leading government psychiatrist today urged the Nation’s “social pacesetters’’ to have fewer children. He said offspring from large families usually are not as bright.
*. E. James Lieberman, chief of the Public Health Service’s center for studies of child and family mental health, said “extra stress and strain on the family” from too many children exhausts the parents and deprives children of proper care.
Lieberman predicted many middle class parents who have three or four children would be satisfied with one or two if they could pick each child’s sex in advance. In perhaps 20 years, he said, “we will probably be able to choose the sex of offspring.
Too many families now have a third or fourth child to soften the blow if one dies, Lieberman said in an interview, even though “in our society almost 100 per cent of the children survive.”
“The country cannot afford an extra child for every family as insurance,” he said.
In a paper presented to a recent medical meeting Lieberman said the U.S. birth rate is about 3.2 children per couple, “ahead of most other industralized countries.’
“TTiis growth is due not to u n c 0 n t r oiled reproduction among the poor, but to the deliberate attainment of three and four children by the better-off majority of our population,”' he said. “In fact, the poorj prefer smaller families than the! average but attainment of their goals has been more difficult.
“ The three and four child family seems to be gaining as an ideal. When you go above two children or certainly three, for most parents the mother and father just don’t have the time and energy to raise the family and the children begin to suffer.”
Lieberman, 34, a father of two, cited studies including one in Scotland “which showed, progressive decline in intelligence score with increasing family size regardless of social class.”
In the United States, he said.
70 per cent of selective service mental rejectees come from Tamilies of four chilren or more, although only 33 per cent of the nation’s children come from luch families.”
Another study, he said, contradicts the belief that ‘children from large families are more self-reliant mature.”
‘In the nursery school setting they demand more frequent contact with teacher than their peers from small families, which the scientists theorize is due to relative materna deprivation at home,” he said. BIRTH SIGNS
Even at birth, there are significant differences, the infants from smaller families oeing more vigorous and responsive.” /
Lieberman said studies in England indicate that “physical development also seems to be retarded by increased family gize.”
* * *
Lieberman said the need to hold down population growth coupled with harmful effects of large families on the children
Wedding Plans Are Announced
William J. Matus of Camp Oakland, Oxford, is announcing the engagement of Catherine Howick to Edward D. Sherman. He is the son of the W. Don Shermans of Kalamazoo.
Catherine is a graduate of two-year executive secretarial course at Ferris State College where her fiance is a senior. A Dec. 21 wedding is planned.
themselves should prompt “social padesetters” to lower the national birthrate to two children per family.
“The more affluent members of society cannot merely sanction small families for the poor, as if those with less money should have less children,” he said.
Christmcts Time Is the Time to Visit Wiggs for Gifts of Fine China, Crystal and Cookware •..

Famous Independence Ironstone ... in white . . . 5.95 for a 5-pc. place setting. In colors “Daffodil”, “Blue Tulip”, “Felicity”, “Bittersweet”, “Provencial Flower” and “Carrage House” . .. 6.95 for a 5-pc. place setting.
An original drawing decorates cards of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, Oakland County chapter (MAEDC). They are available in packages of 10 cards for $1. Contact Mrs. B. D. McGregor of Royal Oak.
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A. Imported Holland Pewter 4-pc. tea service includes the server, creamer and sugar and tray . . .
59.50
B. Milk glass with Dresden designs. Lovely accessory items. Candy baskets . . . 4.95. Tall compote ... 15.95.
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C.	Copper chafing dish .Specially Priced... 17.95... Has wooden knob and handle and unit for sterno heaters. See Wiggs many other chafing dishes
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THE FONTIAC latESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
Double Ring Ceremony for Couple
In a double ring ceremony Friday evening, Carol Suzanne Fullarton and Gary Lee Thousand were married.
For the candlelight ceremony In Bloomfield Hils Baptist Church, the bride wore an ivory peau de soie gown accented with Guipure lace and pearls, as was the cathedral train.
Her fingertip veil was held by lace petals with similar trim and she carried a cascade of
It's Time to Consider Gift Tax Exemptions
Denise Fullarton was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of the Douglas H. Fullartons of Eileen Drive.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thousand of Rochester.
★ ★ *
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lawrence Simmons, Carolyn Engelter and Mrs. Robert Beedon.
On the esquire side was John Nesbitt as best man. Ushers were Lawrence and Gordon Simmons and Richard Smith. Nancy and John Insko were flower girl and ring bearer respectively.
Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held in the Kingsley Inn. The couple who will reside in Royal Oak are honeymooning in Florida.
MRS. GARY LEE THOUSAND
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Consultant in Money This niay be the first year your estate looks like it’s grow-ling fat enough to suggest you j might want to start giving some of it away. There’s another rea-j son, too, why the gift tax exemption may be significant to you this year: you may be reaching the age where the position of your estate is more on your mind.
★ ★ ★
Tax exemptions on i
Jumpers for Evening
The new look in evening fashion is the floor - length jumper. These jumpers come in wide culotte styles, full-skirt styles, and are sure to attract attention at any evening out.
To C. A. Smith
Reeta Marbutt Is Wed
Reeta Joan Marbutt wore a I The couple is honeymooning Rochelle lace dress within Ohio after a reception in Empire bodice and a chapel Hall, train for her Saturday evening marriage to Charles Anthony Smith. She carried white feathered carnations and pink roses.
The daughter of the John H.
Marbutts of Charleston Street and the son of the George A.
Smiths of Dill Road spoke vows in Hillcrest Batpist Church.
Dianne K. Layman was maid of honor and Roger Haist, best man. Other attendants were Sylvia Banjoff, Brenda Boyce,
Gail Baskette, Keith Marbutt,
Charles Wyrick and Jerry Milke.
Cindy Smith, and Michael and Angela Marbutt were junior at-tedants.
Decorate a Christmas tote bag with a decorated yarn tree. Four other Christmas gift ties and decorations are included in Leaflet PH 4490. For free instructions, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.

A<xutm
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MRS. CHARLES ANTHONY SMITH
Efficiency Tip
Keep a small inexpensive brush in the grease can and use it for greasing cake and bread pans. One way is to keep, the grease in a round can and the brush sticking up through a hole in the top. This saves grease and keeps your hands clean.
money—or for that matter, real estate, bonds, stocks or other property — can be very attractive under the present tax setup. There’s this thought to keep in mind: if you. do plan to make any gifts, so that your estate will benefit from the tax break, you have nothing to gain by thinking it over for a few years.
The word is out that among the many tax reforms being discussed in high places, one of the favorite targets is the gift tax package.
The thinking in some official quarters is that the present gift tax rulings offer too juicy and opportunity for potential big tax sources to get out from under a substantial tax liability, perfectly legal maneuvering.
Even though the gift tax exemption helps the modest estate save some in its estate tax problems, and thats okay, it may help the big one too much. Very often gifts are also made by parents to children in order to save income tax liability.
Just when any drastic changes might be made in these rulings is anybody’s guess, but there’s a lot of conversation going on on the subject. EXEMPTION
that as it may, as things stand now, you might want to analyze your assets before the end of the year. If you decide to make any gifts over $3,000 to any one person this year, you’ll have to file Form 709 by the same date your 1968 federal income tax is due, April 15,1969.
Filing this form is required whether there’s any tax due on your gift or not. While it’s the amount over $3,000 which may be subject to tax, you have an additional lifetime exemption of $30,000 ($60,000 for a married couple) which can be used to cover the more-than-$3,000 gifts.
mended, it sometimes makes very good sense to go on record that a certain transaction was actually a gift.
Especially where there’s no other evidence to support the claim. He cited the case of a client whose husband had died and left her all the stock in the family business. Her two sons help run the shop. She gives them each a share of stock every year as a gift — a little less than $3,000 each time. She reports each gift on Form 709. She wants to be sure that these gifts can never get involved in estate taxes.
NO TAX
While the government taxes the donor rather than the recipients for all such gifts made, gift tax rates are lower than estate tax rates. You pay no tax as the donor if you don’t give more than $3,000 each year to any one person or $6,000 by married couple.
0 event does t h beneficiary of the gift pay any income tax on it.
You won’t want to give away a dime, of course, without §rst discussing your plans with your lawyer and your tax countant. Their advice on a program is better than yours. If you must file Form 709 next April, it should be filed with the District Director of Internal Revenue for the district which your legal residence or principal place of business is located.
If neither of these is located in an Internal Revenue district, then the gift tax form should be filed with the Director of the Office of Internal Operations Internal Revenue Service Washington, D.C. 20225.
★ ★
(For Mary Feeley’s “Finan dal Building Blocks,” send her a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, Mich. 48056.	.
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Open Monday-Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.	Closed Sunday
Store the children’s small jigsaw puzzles separately in a plastic sandwich bag.
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A gift of $3,000 or under doesn’t require you to fill out Form 709 and file it. However, it might still be a good idea to go ahead and do it anyway. An accountant I was talking to remarked that while reporting a $3,000 gift — or less — wasn’t generally done o r recom-
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ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ^6, 1968
ON THE FUP SU>E-A 69-year4)ld pilot from Detroit was slightly injured when this single-engine plane struck power lines and flipped during a landing Sunday at an airport near Racine, Wis. Firemen and police
examine the craft as another plane approaches. Injured along with Henry Sheffer-iy of Detroit was Donald A. Fischer, 42, ol South Milwaukee, Wis.
Once-Bloody Tarawa Revisited
(EDITOR’S NOTE—WUliam H. Hippie, now western director oj public relations for American Airlines, ivas the Associated Press war correspondent on the beach at Tarawa atoll in the Western Pacific Ocean when the Marines landed 25 years ago. He returned to Tarauxi this week to commemorate the anniversary.)
By WILLIAM H. HIPPLE Written for the Associated Press TARAWA, Gilbert Islands ^ Exactly 25 years later we came ashore to this lonely atoll astride the Equator in the mid-Pacific where 5,800 men had died ■^or their beliefs in four days of vicious fighting.
This time we were met by
happy, dancing Gilbertese natives in grass skirts and flowered print clothing and plied with freshly cut coconuts filled with sweet cool milk. White-clad British officials welcomed with handshakes and bows.
Very few of these people were the same. Our party of five, who had been on the original invasion, was led by Gen. David M. Shoup,. former commandant of the U.S. Marines and Medal of Honor winner for his heroic leadership wi this island.
Gen. Shoup came out of retirement for eight days to represent the United States at formal ceremonies commemorating the 25th anniversary of the ass ”
British, Australian, New Zealand and Gilbert and Etlice isr land officials participated with Gen. Shoup and U.S. Vice Con-The plaque which Gen. Shou]^ sul Peter Maher from Fiji in the
of Marine and navai forces against this Japanese-held fortress.
PLAQUE DEDICATED
dedicated at the end of the pier on Betio, the tiny one-half square mile island of this atoll where the assault took place, says, “This was the first /^erh can assault against a fortified atoll—the testing ground for Marine amphibious doctrine and techniques that paved the way for the island campaigns that followed and saved thousands of American lives along the soSd to victory in the Pacific.”
Of course, it could not tell the full story of the 1,087 U.S. Marines killed and 2,292 wounded, and 4,690 Japanese dead.
defiicati(xi of the mmumcnt. Honw guards from the U.S. destroyer escort Mimorris and the native constabulary of the Gilbert Islands and delegations of local Girl and Boy Scouts, schools and native organisations stood at attenticm. Crowded on the pier were some 5,000 Gilbertese, solemn and colorful in their native dress.
Virtually unnoticed in the crowd was Capt. Unio Suenaga of the Japanese trading ship the “Fiji Maru.” By chance the vessel had arrived at Betio the day before—the first Japanese ship
Reagan Rift Delays Cabinet Job for Aide
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)i “But I can’t see anyone being his political supporters general-
- California Lt. Gov. Robert H. appointed unacceptable Finch’s entrance into a top job Finch,” he said. He predicted in President-elect Richard M.^an amicable settlement.
Nixon’s administration is l^ingl	considered more
delayed because he and	than Finch, and
Ronald Reagan haven t agreed on his successor, sources close to both men indicated today.	'' '
Finch’s friends said he has been offered a Cabinet job and wants to accept it—if he and Reagan can get together on a new No. 2 man for the California state government. Finch, who ran Nixon’s 1960 presidential campaign, is one of the president-elect’s closest advis-
Reagan, one source said, has put forth several names—none of them acceptable to Finch— and Finch has offered names that Reagan can’t accept.
“It’s the governor’s appointment, and the governor has to live with it,” said Thomas Reed, a Reagan adviser and the Cali-forma Republican national committeeman.
ROBERT H. FINCH
I Whooping Crane Flock t Is Settled for Winter
AUSTWELL, Tex. (UPI) - If you’ve seen 49 wild whooping cranes, you’ve seen them all.
Some 43 adult cranes — including two bachelors — and six youngsters have settled down for the winter at the Aransas Wildlife Refuge in Austwell.
* ★ ★
The Interior Department said this represented the entire U.S. population of the nearly extinct giant birds.
TTiis is an increase of one bird since the whoopers left Texas for the Canadian wilds after last winter. Gordon Hanfen, the refuge manager, said six birds made their first journey to Texas this year.
3 MORE COMING
He also said three more birds may arrive although yesterday was the last date the cranes traditionally arrive.
In their fight to save themselves from extinction, whooping cranes do not believe in the strength-in-numbers adage. Birds of the whooping crane feather definitely do not flock together.
★ * *
“The birds live in family groups,” Hanfen said. “When they arrive at the refuge, they stake out their territories in which they and their families will spend the winter.”
Although the cranes will allow ducks and geese to wander over their territorial boundaries, the head of a whooping crane family will not allow a fellow crane to invade his property.
LINES ARE RESPECTED
“The other birds usually respect these imaginary lines until spring, and then we may have a minor scuffle or two,” Hanfen said.
Hanfen reported the two bachelors in the group have staked out smalt territories off by themselves.
ly belong to the California party’s conservative wing.
★ ★ *
Finch, who polled more votes than Reagan when both were elected in 1966, has said wants to run for political office in California in the future, preferably for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican George Murphy.
But Murphy reportedly has told Finch he will seek another term in 1970 — and Finch isn’t likely to shatter party unity by challenging him in a primary. PICKS ‘TOO UBERAL’
Sources said Finch has proposed names backed by Republicans whom many Reagan supporters consider too liberal, Among them are Robert T. Mo-nagan, scheduled to be the new GOP speaker of the State Assembly, and Assemblyman John G. Veneman of Modesto, who has frequently opposed Reagan
on tax matters.
Reagan’s choices, sources said, included National Com-mitteman Reed; Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, the Former GOP state chairman who helped plan the 1966 victory; and Gordon Luce, the chief of the sta^e’ transportation agency.
★ ★ ★
The Senate is split 20-20 between the parties with Republican Finch now casting the deciding vote in the rare case of a tie.
SEARCH FOR NINE MEN—Coast Guard boats seach the sea around this oil rig off Santa Barbara, Calif., where a ship sank early yesterday with a loss of nine men. The
ship capsized and sank as it was working lines and anchor chains from the rig. Sixteen men were rescued from the water by a passing ship.
Detroit Latest to Adopt Plan
Bus-Holdup Defense 'Success'
Hare Office Slices Its Budget Request
By the Associated Press
A plan to cut down on bus driver holdups by requiring passengers to put the exact fare in a robberproof bov is being called a success in six of the nation’s largest cities and is spreading to more.
Robberies of bus drivers, which were running as high as two and three a day, have virtually ended in Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Cleveland, San Francisco and Washington, D.C., since each of those cities adopted the plan.
The system also is in opera-
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan taxpayers, bombarded with quests for more money to pay for state government, got some good news yesterday.
Secretary of State James M.
Hare announced he would seek $5 million less from the next Legislature to run his department during the 1969-70 fiscal|tio„''"in“''MUvraukee,'~but police
I there say it is too soon to evaluate results. Detroit will put the
Hare’s appropriation request is $24,081,307, compared with the current allocation $29,081,307. Gov. George Romney’s target figure $24,564,730.
Hare said the bulk of the savings results from greater use of computers. He also said he will not fill 34 vacancies in the State Driver Service Division.
exact fare policy into effect Nov. 30, and New York has taken the program under study.
In at least three cities—Baltimore, Washington and Pitte-burgh—the death of a drivr during a holdup was partially responsible for the move adopt the exact fare system. HOW PLAN WORKS
Although there are variations
from city to city, basically the plan works as follows:
The driver carries no change • tokens, so the passenger must deposit exact change or a token. If the passenger lacks the right change, he may overpay and be given a refund slip redeemable lajer. The fare box is locked and the driver does not carry a key.
The one drawback that has emerged is that, in the few instances where a determine^ bandit has held up a bus anyway, it was not the farebox but the passengers who were robbed. Such instances have far been the exception.
At the time Baltimore adopted the plan last June, bus driver robberies were averaging two day. “Now it’s unusual to hear of a holdup,” says one veteran police observer.
SUCCESS IN CLEVELAND In Cleveland the exact fare plan went into effect Nov, There was one holdup attempt the same .day, but the would-be robber fled when the driver told him he had no change. Police
have no record of any bus holdups since.
T don’t think we have had any holdups in Philadelphia since we adopted this plan Sept. 22,” said Gewg Lloyd, spokesman for the South East Philadelphia Transportation Association.
We’re issuing fewer than 200 rebate slips daily out of 1.5 million riders a day systemwide, Lloyd added. “This means the public is taking to it, too.”
The reason for Detroit’ adopting the plan was given by Robert E. Toohey Monday. He said, “In 1966, 11 drivers were robbed. The figure went to 48 in 1967. So far in 1968 over 72 drivers have been robbed.”
* * ★
The success of the exact-fare policy was summed up by a police spokesman in Washington. He said the plan “has cut down robberies 99 per cent. In fact there haven’t been any since it started that I know of. It’s very effective. They don’t have any money, so there’s no use robbing them.”
to visit here in 25 years. Capt. Suenaga was invited to the ceremony, where he stood, unsmiling and at attention.
GREATEST THRILL
The day before held the greatest thrill for those of us who Bad been there. We flew in over Tarawa from Kwajalein, circling the 30-mile long series of islets twice in our C130 Hercules turboprop flown by Maj. Marvin Mann of Goshen, Ind.
As we came over little Betio, Gen. Shoup, peering from a porthole, exclaimed, “My God, look at those thousands of palm trees. There were only a couple left intact when we left here.”
★ ★ ★
There is a new pier on Betio now, built close to the one on or nearby so many Ma-
Worsaw Poet Council Opens Amid Rumors
VIENNA (AP) — A military conference of Warsaw Pact countries opened in Bucharest today amid rumors of new Kremlin jn-essure on Romania to allow Soviet |:ruops on her territory for joint maneuvers.
A brief announcement said the four-day meeting was called to “analyze problems of combat training.” Soviet Marshal Ivan Yakubovsky, the alliance’s mili-ftiry commander, was presiding.
*	* -k
The Romanian president and Communist party chief, Nicolae Ceausescu, is known to have turned down earlier Soviet requests for maneuvers following the invasion of Czechoslovakia, which was preceded by Warsaw Pact maneuvers that brought Soviet, East German and Polish troops into Czechoslovakia. Recently Ceausescu indicated no joint military exercises would be held in Romania this year.
However, western observers feel that Ceausescu cannot stall indefinitely and eventually will jree to maneuvers next spring. But these sources say he insists on safeguards before he gives his approval, including a guarantee that Soviet and other foreign troops will leave the country inunediately after the maneuvers.
Police Instruction
A Police Instructor Training Course will be offered at the Oakland Police Academy at Oakland Community College’; Auburn Hills campus, 2900 Featherstone, Pontiac Township, from Dec. 9 to 17. The fee is $51 for Oakland County residents and $60 for others.
rines died. As we approached by sea, there were three amphibious tractors rusting on the reef. On the other side of the pier, we saw several LVTs--landing vehicle tanks—still resting there. Farther out was the hulk of a Japanese freighter which we remembered so well. Japanese troops had fired from it on the first morning, inflicting heavy casualties on boats trying to get ov<ff the reef and on men wading ashore.
★ ★ ★
Our launch crept slowly down the right of the pier on the exact route I had taken to shore with the second wave of the 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment on the morning of Nov. 20, 1943 under murderous fire. Our battalion commander, Lt. Col. Herbert R. Amey, had been shot through the head a few feet from me as we waded in after our amtrack was hit.
BRITONS REMEMBER
This time we were met at the beach by the British district commissioner, R.E.N. Smith. He led us back on the pier to display the 20-foot monument which the British have erected on their own volition. The British plaque, to be dedicated with the U.S. plaque the following day, said, “In memory of those who fell—November 1943.”
* * ★
Gen. Shoup was anxious to find his old command post, a Japanese bunker laced with concrete, steel and coconut tree logs, near Red Beach Two, right of the pier, where he had established headquarters that first morning as commander of the 2nd Regiment 2nd Marine Division.
★ ★ ★
The bunker had been leveled, but we all agreed that was the spot. We also remembered the then Col. Shoup’s message from that spot to Gen. Julian Smith’s headquarters on board the battleship Maryland the second aft emoon:	“Casualties; many
Percentage dead: not known Combat efficiency: we are ning.”
Nixons Aid Sought to Streamline Government
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two ard Nixon point to the need for. Republican members of Con-jsuch a commis.sion during the gress say they’ll seek Nixon ad- campaign, and I plan to consult ministration backing for efforts with him on this matter at the to streamline what one calls the appropriate time,” said Pear-| “bureaucratic thicket” of feder-json, in an interview	1
al government.	CHANCES EXCELLENT’
Sen. James B. Pearson of “Considering that the bill Kansas said Monday he planned passed the Senate last .session to reintroduce early in January and in view of Mr. Nixon's atti-enabUng	legislation to	.set up t„de, 1 think	the chances	for	fi-
another Hoover	commission.	„al passage	in 1969	are	excel-
*	lent,” he said.
Pearson cosponsored similar Rep William V. Roth of Dela-legislation in the last Congress ware said Monday he has spo-with Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D- ken to Nixon about his own ef-Conn. It passed the Senate but forts m a similar vein, and never came to a vote in the “Nixon said he is with me all House.	the way."
“1 was pleased to hear Rich Holli spent months trying to
catalogue the number and variety of various grant-in-aid and [other federal assistance programs and ran into a series of roadblocks by various agencies. k * k
Roth said there are such a bewildering variety of federal-aid programs that even congressmen have difficulty determining what is available.
$7 BHXION SAVED
Pearson said the last Hoover Commission, 13 years ago, led to modifications of the executive branch resulting in savings of $7-billion.
The commission Pearson referred to was the second such panel headed by former ITesi-,
dent Herbert Hoover. The first functioned from 1947 to 1949.
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suggested during his second term that there was a need for another massive at-tic-to-cellar exploration of the federal government strippture. But there has been nothing like the Hoover Commissions since 19.55.
Together they suggested a massive reorganization of the federal government, submitting 587 recommendations change, of which 396 were adopted by Congress or the executive branch.	..jf quality of American
Among the noaior results werej|jfg jj, preserved, we must the Military Unification Act ofjjjegin now to examine the bu-1949 and the Defense Rc<irgani-Lggugj.gjig thicket that has zation Act of 1958. complete ■^‘[sprung up in the last 13 years,” ternal reorganization of Ibe
Slate Dc|)artment, creation ofl ‘	\	^	^
the 10th federal agency—Health,
Education and Welfare—and | Pear.son said the field of adoption of a new, business-type!grant-in-aid programs is “a system of federal budgeting. prime example of what can hap-
pen when project growth is loosely controlled.”
He said “in April 1964, there were approximately 239 such programs. Today there are over 400. And the administration predicted that these programs may quadruple in five years."
Pearson said 70 departments and agencies report dirisctly to the president—“far in excess of any reasonable span of executive control.”
Still another example of the need for reform, said Pearson, is that “at present there are approximately 33 federal agencies engaged in 296 consumer protection activities.”
People in the Newsj
By The Associated Press
Ambassador Robert W. Komer yesterday was presented with the State Department’s Distinguished Honor Award for “outstanding contributions to U.S. military and civil objectives in Vietnam.”
The presentation was made in Washington by Secretary of State Dean Rusk to Komer, 46, who leaves tomorrow for a new assignment as ambassador to Turkey. Komer served since May 1967 as deputy for pacification in South Vietnam with the personal rank of ambassador.
A native of Chicago and a graduate of Harvard, Komer has been a career civil servant since 1947, working with the , Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Council.
Actor Van Johnson Leaves Hospital
Actor Van Johnson left Denver’s St. Joseph Hospital yesterday, where he had been treated since Nov. 16 for what his physician described as influenza and a slight case of pneumonia.
Johnson is in Denver for filming of “The Protectors,” a television feature-length movie.
Newsweek Editor Wins 2nd Heart Award
Matt Clark, medicine editor of Newsweek Magazine, yesterday won his second Howard W. Blakeslee Award from the American Heart Association for an account of the world’s first heart transplant.
Clark also won the award in 1965.
Others receiving the award at the association's annual meeting in Miami Beach, Fla., were: David M. Cleary, science editor of the Chicago Tribune: photographer Lennart Nilsson and the editors of Life magazine: “Research Project,” a series on New York station WNBC-TV, and “Dimension on Health,” a CBS radio network series.
The contest was begun 18 years ago in memory of Blakeslee, Associated Press science editor who died of heart disease,
Ex-Child Star Sues Husband for Divorce
Former child screen star Margaret O’Brien has charged her art director husband with extreme cruelty in a divorce suit on file in Los Angeles Superior Court.
Miss O’Brien, 31, was married to Harold Robert Allen Jr., 33, on Aug. 9, 1959. They separated last Nov. 8 and have no children. It was the first marriage for both.
Attorney Samuel P. Norton, who filed the suit yesterday for Miss O’Brien, said the couple agreed on a property settlement.
HIE 1H>M1AC PUKSS. Tl KSDA NOV EMUER 20, 1908
Javifs: Keep at Least One Key Negotiator]
MTCW YORK- ^TIPT\ ^ XTi—_	__J	. _i
NEW YORK (UPI) President-elect Richard M Nixon is considering keeping on at least raie of America’s two chief negotiators at the Vietnam talks in Paris after he takes office.
★ ★ ★
Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, who returned from a two-week fact-finding tour o f Europe Friday, said he recommended that either W. Averell Harriman or Cyrus Vance continue on the American negotiating team in the Nixon administration in order to provide continuity to the talks.
Nixpn met With Javits chairman of the political com-mitlee of the North Atlantic Alliance, for more than an hour yesterday in his Hotel Pierre headquarters. He got a report from Javits both on his soundings at the NATO ministerial meeting in Brussels and a weeklong swing to Germany, France, England and Italy.
•k * -k
In a session with newsmen, Javits said he toid Nixon he found America’s European allies anxious for an end to the Vietnam war and a general lessening of tensions between
the Soviet Union and the United tates.
Nixon also met with Sen. John Tower of Texas and Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio yesterday to discuss programs and personnel for his administration. He is putting together the cabinet that will run the government after Jan. 20 and canvassing Republican leaders throughout the country for their opinions.
★ ★ ★
“He’s looking for people with great professional competence
c
•Junior Editors Quiz on-
EQUINOX
QUESTION: Are there times when days and nights are of equai length?	,
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: There are two such times each year, about March 21, called the spring equinox and about September 23, the fall equinox. To understand this, remember that the earth remains tilted as it travels around the sun in one year.	.
In (1), this tilt is toward the sun; more light is falling* on the U.S.A., making it summer, also making the days longer than the nights.
In (3), the earth has moved all the way to the other side of the sun; now the tilt of its northern hemisphere is away from the sun: it’s winter in the U.S.A. with longer nights than days. In between these situations is (2).
(2) Here, the earth’s tilt is toward us rather than toward or away from the sun. Thus, the sunlight is falling directly down on the equator and its light comes exactly from the North to the South Pole, so that day and night are equal all over the earth.
These are the two equinoxes of spring and fall. Equinox means equal day and equal night. Because of the unequal heating of the earth at these times, we often experience severe equinoxial storms.
(You can unn $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
who are capable of managing! bureaucracy,” Tower said when he emerged from the meeting.
★
Javits said he had also recommended to Nixon that a “co|[isultive group” from the Congress be established to work directly with the negotiators at the Paris talks in an advisory capacity.	i
* ★ ★
There was no indication of; Nixon’s reaction to this pro-1 posal.	I
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Vacancy Filled on Compensation Appeals Board
LANSING (UPI) - Arpo Yemen of Dearborn Heights was appointed yesterday to the State Workmen’s Compensation Appeal Board.
He succeeds attorney Paul Mahinski of Howell who resigned due to controversy involving his representation of Howell pubUsher James C. Turner in a contempt of court case.
Gov. George Romney made the appointment and Senate confirmation is required. The term runs until Feb. 1, 1972.
Romney reappointed Clayton E. Johnson of Royal Oak to the State Board of Safety Compliance and Appeals for a four-year term ending July 31, 1972. Senate confirmation is required.
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Wolverines, Buckeyes Rule All-Big Ten
Johnson, Curtis Are Unanimous; MSUGefs2
CHICAGO (AP) — Ohio State, bound for the Rose Bowl as undefeated champion, landed four spots and runner-up Midiigan collected six to dominate the All-Big Ten offensive-defensive 1968 football squad named Tuesday by The Associated Press.
All conference universities but lilinois gained representation on the first team. Purdue placed three men; Minnesota, lojra and Michigan State two each; and Indiana, Wisconsin and Northwestern each one.
★ ★ ★•
The only unanimous choices by the AP’s selection board were Ron Johnson, Michigan’s record-breaking runner; defensive back Tom Curtis of the Wolverines, who set an interception mark; and Dave Foley, Ohio State’s huge offensive tackle. Chuck Kyle, Purdue middle guard, missed unanimity by one vote.
SECOND TIME
On offense, Johnson and injury-handicapped Leroy Keyes of Purdue repeated from the 1967 No. 1 lineup. Holdovers on "defense were Kyle, end Bob Stein of Minnesota and linebacker Ken Criter of Wisconsin. Advancing from the 1967 second team to first were center Jack Rudnay of Nortbwestejm and defensive back Ted Provost of CSiio State.
The squad is one of veterans, although this was an outstanding year for sophomores. Only one rookie made it — Ohio State’s roving linebacker John Tatum. Fifteen seniors and six juniors were
The offensive line averages 230 pounds, hinged by the Buckeyes’ two 6-foot-5 senior tackles, 246-pound Foley and 250-pound Rufus Mayes. Exclusive of the backs, the defense averages 216 pounds.
Winning backfield spots with Johnson and Keyes by ciose margins were Michigan’s Dennis Brown, the Big Ten’s totai offense leader, and Ed Podolak, making the conversion from quarterback to taiiback in Iowa’s record-pacing attack.
PASS CATCHERS
Jade Butcher of Indiana and Michigan’s Jim Mandich, two of the league’s top pass catchers, were placed at end while Purdue’s Gary Roberts and Iowa’s Jon Meskimen were paired at guards.
Rounding out the defense were end Phil Seymour of Michigan; tackles Chuck Bailey, Michigan State, and Tom Goss, Michigan; linebacker Noel Jenke, Minnesota; and back A1 Brenner, MSU.
(Compelte List on Page B-2)
Seymour Is All-American; 'M' Stars on Second Team
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
Buckeyes Take Top Spot in AP Poll
Air Force Junior Captures Notional Harrier Crown
NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Ryan, an aspiring fighter pilot who calls Okinawa home, has proven his speed afoot by capturing the NCAA cross country championship in a duel with two Eastern distance stars.
Ryan, a 5-foot-7, 145-pound junior at the Air Force Academy, beat Georgetown’s Steve Stageberb by 60 yards Monday for the individual NCAA crown, with Art Dulong of Holy Cross third.
* ★ *
Villanova took the team title for the third straight year although its top finisher, Tom Donnelly, placed eighth in the six-mile test at Van Cortlandt Park. The Wildcats compiled a low score of 78 points. Stanford was second with 101 and Southern California third with 108.
Ryan, who was born in Ithaca, N.Y., but lists his home as Okinawa, where his father is a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force, took the lead from Dulong at the four-mile mark and won in 29 minutes, 16.8 seconds.
By The Associated Press
Ohio State’s convincing 50-14 rout of Michigan vaulted the Buckeyes into first place in The Associated Press’ weekly major-college football i»ll Monday, ahead of Southern Califwnia, their Rose Bowl Opponent.
Southern Cal had led the poll for six weeks but fell to second place after a hard-fought 28-16 victory over UCLA.
Ohio State’s margin was 10 points — 935 to 925 — in the balloting by 50 sports writers and broadcasters across the counfry, even though Southern Cal received 24V4 first-place votes to 21% for the Buckeyes.
The Buckeyes, Big Ten champions cemented their lead by being named first, second or third on every ballot while some selectors dropped Southern Cal as low as fourth.
MICHIGAN DROPS
There was little change among the rest of the Top Ten. Penn State, with a 9-0 record like Ohio State and Southern Cal, retained the third spot at 773 points after walloping Pitt 65-9.
Michigan was the hardest hit, bouncing from fourth to 13th.
Idle Georgia hopped from fifth to fourth while Kansas climbed from seventh to sixth by edging Missouri 21-19. Texas, also idle, stayed in sixth place while the rest of the Top Ten — Tennessee, Arkansas, Notre Dame and Houston — each moved uR one spot.
■k *	*
Tennessee beat Kentucky 24-7,
7. Tennessee
Arkansas bombed Texas Tech 42-7, Notre Dame had the week off while preparing for Southern Cal this Saturday while Houston blitzed Tulsa 100-6, the first major college team in 19 years to hit the century mark.
Oklahoma jumped three places to 11th by trouncing Nebraska 47-0 and Purdue remained 12th with a 38-35 cliff-hanger over Indiana.
IDLE TEAM
Oregon State rose two places to 14th by walloping Oregon 41-19. Alabama,
another idle team, stayed 15th. Missouri’s second straight loss dropped the Tigers from 13th to 16th. Ohio University completed a 10-0 regular season with a 28-12 win over Northern Illionois and retained the 17th position.
Auburn was up one spot to 18th after a weekend off while the 19th and 20th spots listed two newcomers — Arizona and Arizona State. Arizona tripped Wyoming 14-7 and the Sun Devils clobbered San Jose State 66-0. They replaced California, which had been 19th but lost 20-0 to Stanford, and Wyoming.
By United Press International
Six Michigan college football players gained fame today for votes received in the balloting for 1968 United Press International All-American and an expatriate playing at Notre Dame made the coveted first string.
End Jim Seymour was elected All-American end for his play as the target of Notre Dame quarterback Terry Han-ratty, who also took first-string honors. Seymour is a senior from Royal Oak.
* ★ *
University of Michigan star halfback Ron Johnson was edged off the first-string in the fierce competiticm with Southern California’s 0. J. Simpson, Purdue’s Leroy Keyes and Oregcm State’s Bill Enyart.
Johnson received 38 votes and Enyart 45.
SECOND-STRING
Wolverine teammate Tom Curtis was voted second-string All-American as a defensive back.
Michigan State’s A1 Brenner was also elected to the second team as a defensive back.
In the honorable mention categories, honors were bestowed upon t w o Michigan State Spartans, tackle Charles Bailey and linebacker Rich Saul, who suffered a knee injury a few weeks ago. Also given honorable mention was Wolverine defensive back George Hoey.
Simpson, who often makes the difficult look easy, accomplished the “im-posible” when he got the nation’s sports writers and broadcasters to agree on one thing unanimously.
The record-breaking running back from Southern California was a unanimous choice on all 202 ballots cast.
FIRST TIME
It marked the first time in the history of the team — the only All-American team chosen by direct vote of the nation’s sports writers and broadcasters — that one man was named on all the ballots. The closest previous approach to perfection came in 1966 when end George “Bubba” Smith of Michigan State missed a unanimous vote by seven ballots.'
It also marked the second straight year that Simpson, now a senior, had led the voting for the All-America team and for the second year in a row versatile back Leroy Keyes of Purdue, who
received votes both on offense and defense, was runner-up with a total of 191 ballots.
Here are the players chosen as the best in the land:
OFFENSE
Ends—Jim Seymour, Notre Dame, and Ted Kwalick, Penn State.
Tackles —Dave Foley, Ohio State, and George Kunz, Notre Dame.
Guards — Charles Rosenfelder, Tennessee, and Guy Dennis, Florida.
Center—John Didion, Oregon State,
Backs — Terry Hanratty, Notre Dame; O. J. Simp.son, Southern California; Leroy Keyes, Purdue; and Bill Enyart, Oregon State.
DEFENSE
Ends—Ted Hendricks, Miami Fla. and John Zook, Kansas.
Tackles — Bill Stanfill, Georgia, and Joe Greene, North Texas State.
Middle Guard — Chuck Kyle, Purdue.
Linebackers — Dennis Onkotz, Penn State, and Bill Hobbs, Texas A&M.
Backs — Roger Wehrli, Missouri, Mike Battle, Southern California, Jake Scott, Georgia, and A1 Worley, Washington.
Pitt Again Looks for Football Coach
PITTSBURGH (AP) — The University of Pittsburgh, once a football power but now just another loser, is searching again for a coach.
The search began Monday when Dave Hart, an enthusiastic but unproductive coach, resigned.
Not since 1963 when Pitt had a 9-1 record has the school had a winner. Hart’s three teams shared 1-9 records, but the season just ended may have been the worse.
Opponents racked up 393 points against Pitt, the most in the school’s history. Scores like 63-7 , 48-0, 50-17 and 65-9 are in the record book.
Hart was hired in 1965 to rejuvenate a sliding team under John Michelosen. But Hart’s record was worse.
Hart left Pitt with a suggestion-lowering Pitt’s strict academic standards for players.
Knee Surgery Slated for Lions' Mel Farr
DETROIT (UPI), — The Detroit Lions’ offense is scheduled for knee surgery.
Mel Farr, without whom the Lions’ offense has been able to produce just tliree touchdowns over 23 quarters ^f National Football League play, is slated for an operation Wednesday to repair cartilage damage to his left knee. He will be lost for the duration of the season.
k * k
The Detroit halfback, who was leading the NFL in rushing prior to his injury Oct. 27, thus joins Chicago’s Gale Sayers as the second No. 1 runner to be felled by knee trouble this season. Sayers underwent surgery three weeks ago to correct more serious torn knee ligaments.
Kentucky Grid Post Possible for Pete
LEXINGTriN, Ky. (AP) - Pete Elliott, former head football coach at the University of Illinois, has been mentioned as a possible successor to Charlie Bradshaw at the University of Kentucky.
The university’s acting athletic director, Harry Lancaster, confirmed late Monday night that Elliott had been recommended for the head football job at Kentucky.
Elliott reportedly was recommended for the post by Bud Wilkinson, a former coach at Oklahoma.
The former Illinois coach, whose brother. Bump Elliott, 'is head coach at the University of Michigan, was ousted from his job in February 1967 after a slush fund for athletes was uncovered.
He was ordered fired by a board of the Big Ten Conference and the action caused considerable controversy.
Bowl for Grambling
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Grambling College of Louisiana and Sacramento State will play in the Pasadena Bowl football game Dec. 6, officials announced Monday.
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B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 86, 1968
Looks Are Demixlhg
Army QB Doesn't Fit Mold
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -A few of the unitiated television fans watching the Army-Navy football game Saturday may get a jolt when Steve Lindell {wps . on the screen as the Army quarterback.
“Do they call th^guy a passer” may be the first astonished reaction. “Whoever told him he was a quarterback?”
★ ★ ★
The shock will stem from the fact that Lindell is far from the image of the classic quarterback. Sometimes he throws the ball end over end. Other times the ball seems to wobble and fade in the air.
From his quarterback slot, Lindell scoots and scrambles. He often doesn’t follow the pattern. At first glance, it appears he is lost and doesn’t know what he is doing.
However, he usually gets the ball away and usually somebody catches it. Statistically, he is the best passer in Army’s long and glittering football history. NOT FOR PROS
“He isn’t what you would call a classic passer,” says Army Coach Tom Cahill. “I doubt it the pros would be interested in him even if he weren’t committed to a military career.
“He’s simply a guy who gets the job done. He has been a great inspiration for our team.” * ★ *
When Lindell ends his varsity career against Navy Saturday, he will have wiped out some of the proudest offensive records in Army football, eclipsing marks set by the great Chris Cagle, Carl Stichweh and Pete Vann,
He already has beaten-Cagle’s mark for most plays. In three season, Lindell has had part in 743 plays compared with Cagle’s four-year total of 613 from 1926 through 1929.
As a sophomore in 1966, Lindell had a hand in more plays than any Army player ever— 281.
TEAM RECORDS
In passing alone, Lindell has
thrown 455 times and completed 227, both Army records, and needs only, 15 more yards through the air in the Navy game to surpass the total aerial yardage set by Pete Vann. The latter Jield the record of 372
passes and 174 completions for 2,915 yards.
Lindell needs only 199 yards more, either running or _ to overtake Stichweh’s record 1,471 yards for one season set in 1964.
★ * ★
The Army quarterback, a six-fbot, 180-pounder who hails from the little town of Princeton 30 miles northwest of Miimeapolis, burst into bloom as Anny’s unorthodox but effective quarterback in 1966, the year that
brought Cahill in as head coach.
Lindell starred in a 20-7 victory over Navy. Last year he completed 13 of 21 passes for 173 yards and two tpuchdowns against Utah. This year he scurried 26 yards against Pittsburgh and 41 against Boston College for touchdowns and kept Army in the game against Penn State, losing to the unbeaten Nittany Liwis 28-24.
“None of it will matter much unless we beat Navy,” Lindell said.
STEVE LINDELL
Outlook Brightens for Bosox Pitcher
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red Sox received a favorable medical report Monday right-handed pitching star Jose Santiago, who missed the second half of the 1968 season because of elbow tendonitis.
Dr. Thomas Tierney, the Red Sox team physician, said an examination showed that Santiago’s arm was “considerably improved.”
Santiago, who won nine games before he was stricken by the elbow ailment last June 27, is under orders not to do any throwing until spring training. However, he has been given special arm-strengthening exercises by trainer Buddy LeRoux.
All-Big Ten Football
CHICAGO (AP) - The 1968 All-Big Ten football team selected by The Associated Press:
OFPENSE
____	_ e ButclMf, Indiana, 6-1, 193,
lunlor, Bloomington, Ind.; Jim Mandich, Michigan, 6-3, 315, lunlor, Solon, Ohio.
TACKLES^Dave Foley, Ohio State, 6-5, 346, senior, Cincinnati: Rufus Mayes, Ohio State, 6-5, 350, senior, Toledo.
GUARDS—Gary Roberts, Purdue, 6-3, 335, senior, Kent, Ohio; Jon AAeskImen, Iowa, 5-11, 337, lunlor. Cedar Rapids, CENTER—Jack Rudnay, Northwestern, 6-3, 340, senior. Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
BACKS—Dennis Brown, Michigan, 5-10, 175, senior, Lincoln Park, ■*'-■- ■ Johnson, Michigan, 6-1, 191 trolt; Leroy Keyes, Purdue,
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE
ENDS-Ray Parson, Minnesota; I ankowski, Ohio State. TACKLE Clanton King, Purdue; Dan Die Michigan. GUARDS — Ron Saul,
State; Stan Broadnax, Michigan. -
TER—Mike Frame, Purdue. BACKS-Rex I, Ohio State; Rich Johnson, Illinois; Otis, Ohio State; Harry Gonsi '
, senior, Atlantic, Iowa.
Mich.
TACKLES—Charles Bailey, Michigan State, 5-11, 330, senior, Dayton; Tom GOSS, Michigan, 6-3, 335, senior, Knox-
LINEBACKERS—Noel Jenke, A
Ken Criter, Wisconsin, 5-11, 316, Malone, Wts.; John Tatum,
6-0, 304, sophomore, Passaiv,
BACKS-Tom f--------	—
184, lunlor, Auro Michigan State,
Mich.; Ted Prove
Tatum, Ohio Stat Michigan, 6
ENDS—Tom Bllunas, Indiana; Dave yhitfleld, Ohio State. TACKLES-Henr .till, Michigan; Paul Schmidlln, Ohi State. MIDDLE GUARD—Rich Sau
.... State. LINEBACKERS-Mar
State; Jim Snladeckl, Ind.
___ ____Yunaska, Purdue. BACKS—
Steve Wilson, Iowa; Dennis White, N '■ western; Doug Roalstad, Minnesota.
HONORABLE MENTION Minnesota—Barry Meyer, ,
_____ Lawrence, Ray Manning, Bat
Crees, Kerry Reardon. Michigan Stati -tcLoud, Frank Waters, Tom Lo._.
___ Triplett. Michigan—Dave Denzin,
Tim ^tlnclc, Garvla Craw, George Hoey, Bill Harris, Cecil Pryor, Dan Parks. Purdue—Perry Williams, BUI McCoy, Mike Phipps, Dick Marvel, Marlon Griffin, Veno Paraskevas, Bob Dillingham.
Ohio State—Mika Radtke, BUI Urbanik, Jan White, Tom Backhus, Larry Zellna, Jim Stillwagon, Ron Macle|owskl, John Brockington.
'"inois—Tony Pleviak, Mike Hogan,
___Bess, Tom Scott, Bob Bleszczad, Bob
Naponic, Charles Bareifher "-----
Dick Emmi
Coach Is Fired From CFL Team
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Dick James was fired Monday as coach of the Atlantic Coast Football League Richmond Roadrunners.
★ ★ *
The former Washington Redskin standout was dismissed by Roadrunners owner Bill Templeton, who said the move was made because “I felt the club should have had a much better record this year.” In its inaugural campaign in the ACFL, Richmond finished 4-7-1.
Indians—John I
lorthwesfern—Mike Adan ' 1, Chico Kurzawsk.. < Shelbourne, Frank Paquette, A‘—‘‘
Reddick,
.—.-------_ Cunning-
Bubba Big Reason for Surge of Coifs
BALTIMORE (AP) - No one in the National Football League intimidates Bubba Smith, but there’s a guy in Texas who can move Baltimore’s 295-pound defensive end with a few well chosen words.
’The man of influence is Willie Ray Smith, Bubba’s high school football coach who expects perfection from himself and his old players. He’s also Bubba’s father.
★ ★ ★
In addition to Coach Smith and Bubba, the family grid gallery includes halfback Willie Ray Jr., temporarily unemployed, and defensive taclJle Tody, a still-growing 285-pound college player.
We all sat down to dinner last summer and my father told us we’d all had a bad year,” Bubba said. “Tody and I wefe injured most of the 1967 season, Willie Ray Jr. was on a Green Bay farm club and my father’s team at Pollard High had an 8-2 record.”
DOING BETTER Pappa Smith, a perfectionist, doing better this season with an 11-0 record that has ad vanced his team to the state playoffs.
Tody and Willie Ray Jr. were out of action this season, but Bubba is spreading lumps around the NFL.
★ ★ ★
Tf the Colts can make it to the Super Bowl, we’re going to have a lovely dinner at home next summer,” Bubba s “I guess I’m like my father. If we don’t make it to the Super Bowl, I won’t feel like we’ve accomplished much.”
With Bubba improving weekly, Baltimore has rolled up a 10-1 record and leads the NFL’s Coastal Division by a half game over the Los Angeles Rams. ONE TOUCHDOWN The Colts’ defense has allowed one touchdown in the last four games and its 107-point yield for the season is the lowest in the league.
“New things still happen to Bubba every week,” says Bill Arnsparger, Baltimore’s defensive line coach. “But he’s reacting well and showing good progress.”
* * *
“He has the size, speed and quickness to be a great end,”
Arnsparger said, “and he wants ) be.”
Bubba was about to open at tackle for the Colts in 1967, but almost the entire season after injuriijg his right knee in a preseason game.
★ ★ ★
“This is almost like my rookie year,” he said. “But I’m picking up little things from each opponent and gaining confidence. If I can get everything together, I might be a decent end.”
Bubba also hopes the entire Smith family puts everything together next season.
★ * *
“Tody transferred from Michigan State to Southern California and missed this season,” Bubba said. “He’ll be a junior next year.
Gate Receipts Dip; Badgers Face Deficit
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A University of Wisconsin spokesman said Monday the sdiool faces a $175,000 athletic depart-Qiait deheit because of a drop In football game receipts.
Reuben H. Lorenz, associate vice president for finance, said the deficit, poses “very serious problems” for the university and added the subject will be on the agenda for the next board of regents meeting Dec. 5.
The Wisconsin football team jncluded its second straight winless season Saturday. At-tendffljce for 1968 was 261,349 for six home games and 173,218 for four games away. Last season, the Badger team drew 553,372, including 310,350 fans for six home games. Big Tien schools share a percentage of the gate at out-of town-games.
Camp Randall Stadium, the adgers’ home field, seats 77,000.
7 Negro Gridders Gather Support at San Jose St.
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-San Jose State’s seven embattled Negro football players, in dan-of losing their scholarships if they boycott Saturday’s game with Brigham Young University, have received support from their counterparts in other sports.
*	-k	-k
Representatives of the basketball and track teams said at a meeting Monday that the Negroes on those teams and in other sports had all voted to turn in their scholarships if the football players lost theirs.
k	k	k
The football players have said they will refuse to play BYU here because of racial policies of the Mormon Church, which runs the university.
Midwestern Wins
Midwestern Baptist ran its record to 2-0 Saturday with a 68-57 victory over Grace Bible of Grand Rapids. Dan Wingate tossed in 19 points to pace the attack, with help from Dave Smith (18) and Gary Foraker (12).
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KANSAS CITY (AP) - Jan Stenerud hasn’t really learned to block, tackle, throw or catch a football. Yet, he may be the most valuable player in the American Football League this season.
The Norwegian soccer-style kicker no longer lead? the in scoring and successful 1 goals, but the Kansas City Oiiefs most certainly wouldn’t
Soccer Style Booter 'Big Chief
be tied for the Western Division lead without him.
Bengal Gridder to Enter Army
CINCINNA’n (AP) - Dal Livingston, who has been handling the kicking chores for the Cincinnati Bengals, will report to the U.S. Marines Friday for six months active duty.
Coach Paul Brown of the American Football League team did not immediately name a kicking replacement for the remaining two games.
When the Kansas City was functioning on about half its cylinders earlier fWs season because of injuries Stenerud kicked field goals In eight straight games.
He kicked four field goals in a 26-21 victory over Houston and another four in a 20-19 loss to the New York Jets. In a victory over Denver, his two first-half field goals gave the Chiefs a until the offense got start-He added two more field goals in a win over Miami. FOUR BOOTS
t Buffalo, his four field goals were the difference in an 18-7 victory, and in a 1^? triumph over Cincinnati, booted two. His field goal widened Kansas City’s halftime
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lead over Oakland to 17-0 In m eventual victory. And, against San Diego, he kicked two in a 27-20 victory.
“We enjoy the record of 9-2 now because of tiie great kicking of Stenerud,” Coach Hank 'said. “I really fldnk a pro football team is going to win or lose four to six games a year on the kicking'game. It’s going to be the difference, between winning a championship and coming close.
“We would have won two other championships with sufficient kicking.”
In two seasons with the Chiefs, Stenerud has booted 47 of 67 field goal attempts and 73 of 74 extra point attempts.
Not bad for a lanky 6-foot-2, 185-pounder who came to this country on a ski scholarship and started kicking a football almost by accident at Montana State.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
B—3
Catch Up Football Can Be Dangerous
By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University
You may ,have been wondering all season how a closely fought football game between two evenly matched teams can turn into a one-sided victory. This happens when one team finds it necessary to play what we coaches call “catch up” football.
When one team gets two touchdowns behind in the second half that team invariably will desert its game plan and gamble on plays that have a greater risk involved.
The losing team will start throwing passes on iMig yardage situations when the defense of the leading team can afford double coverage on receivers. This type of play often ends up in an interception and leads to another touchdown for the team in the lead.
From all accounts this is what happened when Rose Bowl bound Ohio State turned back Michigan 50-14 to give Woody Hayes his fifth Big Ten championship. Two last quarter interceptions helped the Buckeyes roll up their huge mm-gin. OVERANXIETY
A team often hurries its plays when trailing. Its overanxiety to score in a hurry invariably throws its timing off. Missed assignments and offsides occur, and often that old bugaboo of fumbling rears its ugly head.
On the other hand, the team leading by two TDs can play a relaxed brand of football and feel secure in that it will not have to take unnecessary gambles.
The team in the lead often resorts to the ground game to eat up valuable time. The opposing defensive secondary moves up closer to stop the rushing game. This leaves the defense extremely vulnerable for the long touchdown pass.
The leading team knows there is very little risk involved on the long pass. They can gamble because an interception near the goal line is just as valuable to the leaders as a coffin comer punt.;
TTii^ season many teams experienced the sight of three and four TDs in a matter of minutes. HAmiME SCORE
wfiile pacing up and down the sidelines of our Northwestern gan^e, the field announcer said: Yale 29, Harvard 13.
I thought, here’s the fine end of a career of a great quarterback — Yale’s Brian Dowling, whom we tried to recruit because he came from Ohio. While at quarterback he had been on 22 Yale victories, and it appeared he was leading the Elis to their big victory of the year. * * *
I was surprised to learn that Harvard had scored twice in 42 seconds to gain a 29-29 tie. The Crimson’s catch up effort paid off. Frank Champi, a second string QB who tosses the javelin, must have been watching Dowling operate on a 22-0 lead and thought: “Why can’t I do that.”
i went into the game.
Three of the six passes he completed spelled 18 points. His biggest completion, not counted hi statistip9, came when the game was over. It was a two-point pass conversion play to Pete Varney that tied the score.
The Ivy League has no spring practice but next spring, every-time Champi tosses the javelin for Harvard’s track team, people might say: “That’s Champi who knows how it feels to play “catch up” football.”
ABA Standings
Senators' Sale Taking Shape
Completion of Deal Expected Soon
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Senators may be sold by the end of this week.
Negotiations are reportedly nearing the final stage for purchase of the club by a pair of Minnesota businessmen including Democratic party national treasurer Robert E. Short.
The price tag for the American League club is estimated at about $10 million.
The sale is being pushed for completion before the winter baseball meetings begin next week.
Short, former owner of the
os Angeles Lakers in the National Basketball Association, and fellow millionaire Jeno F. Paulucci have been negotiating the purchase for the past month.
SALE SIGN
Investment banker James H. Lemon, the current owner, announced the Senators were up for sale at the end of the baseball season.
The original asking price of $10.5 million may have been trimmed by as much as $1 million during the purchase talks.
The Senators lost an estimated $500,000 last season.
Short reportedly arrived in Washington Monday to complete the multi-million-dollar deal, but neither Lemon nor Webb C. Hayes III, the attorney handling the sale, could be reached for comment or confirmation.
City Driver Fair Garners Race Honors
TOLEDO — Joy Fair of Pontiac was honored along with the other leading drivers at the combined Toledo and Flat Rock Speedways ARCA Awards Banquet, Saturday evening, at Ida, Mich.
For the second straight year, Fair was the Toledo point champion in the late model stock car division, winning ten of the nineteen regular feature races this year.
Joy finished second onqe, third three times, sixth once ■ was a non-finisher the other four times.
The Pontiac racer won two fifty lappers, a one hundred lap Invitational and the first running of the Glass City “200”. TRACK RECORD
He tied his one lap track record on opening night with an 18.71 second qualifying lap. He wound up the holder of the record with an 18.24 second tour of the high banked asphalt half mile oval on August 4.
In the final Fait Rock Speedway point tally. Fair placed third behind champion Ron Grana of Farmington, Mich., and Danny Byrd of Dearborn Heights.
Joy led the main event win department with seven of the eighteen races with Grana second with three victories. Two of Fair’s triumphs came in fifty lap contests.
By the Associated Press
The Miami Floridians tried harder, in fact they tried twice as hard but still remain No. 2 in the Eastern Divisiw of the American Basketball Association.
Miami edged to within one-half game of leader Minnesota but had to go into double overtime Monday night before subduing East cellar-dweller Indiana, 126-121.
In other ABA action, Oakland topped Houston 111-102 and New Orleans tripped Los Angeles 124-115.
In the only National Basketball Association contest, Seattle whipped Milwaukee 123-113 at Vancouver.
Detroit .....
New York ......
Milwaukee .....
Wesi
Los Angeles ... San Francisco .
Atlanta ........
San Diego ......
Chicago .......
Phoenix .......
Seattle .
Ex-Minnesota QB Cashing In Stock
MARSHALL, Minn. (AP) - A young Marshall, Minn., businessman says he has offered to buy Minnesota Vikings football team stock now held by Atlanta Coach Norm Van Brocklin and expects to close the deal Wednesday.
David Weiner, 29, said Van Brocklin had accepted his telegraphed offer.
Weiner didn’t disclose the amount but it was reported to be in the vicinity of $250,000. Vikings net worth has been estimated at $11 to $12 million.
Van Brocklin took over coaching chores of the Atlsmta Falcons of the National Football League this year after the season had started. As Atlanta coach he has to sell his three per cent interest in the Vikings.
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Miami Quint Closes Gap in ABA East
NBA Standings
Willie Murrell’s 30-footer at the final buzzer sent the Floridi-into the first overtime at 104 and after the second extra stanza ended at 114-aIl, Murrell and Don Sidle led Miami as they outscored the Pacers 12-7.
Mel Daniels topped Indiana with 31 points while Skip Thoren had 28 for Miami. Murrell added 19.
BARRY LEADS
Oakland, despite being held to its lowest point total of the season, won for the 12th time in 15 outings behind Rick Barry’s 25 points. Willie Somerset also had 25 for the Mavericks.
Houston rallied to within 106-100 with a minute remaining to play but the Oaks, who lead the West by five games, converted foul shots to win going away.
At New Orleans, Jimmy Jones paced the Bucs with 32 points and 10 assists and into a second-place tie with the Stars.
New Orleans, which never trailed, led 57-62 at halftime.
Monday's Result
Today's Games
s Angeles a iladelphla a
Only ^mes~scti^uled.
Wednesday's Games
Phoenix at Detroit
Only games schedule
s. Baltimore at Detroit
Jay Miller topped Los Angeles with 22 points.
*	*	★ I
Len Wilkens’ 29 points trig-j gered Seattle’s NBA conquest of Milwaukee in British Columbia.! •The sharp-shooting veteran hitj for 10 points in the last period | as the Sonics broke the game! open after entering the fourth! quarter ahead by three.
Wilkens clicked for four field goals early in the stanza as| Seattle opened a 101-92 bulge.! The outcome was never in doubt after that. Rookie Bob Kauffman contributed 22 points fori the winners.
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1968
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Wary Track Winner Puts Faith in Dollars
HONG KONG (AP) — A Chinese woman who won about $27,500 in United States dollars Saturday <m a $16 horse tracif bet apparently does not trust bank checks, helpful police officers or even her neighbors.
Refusing to take the advice of track officials to take her winnings in a check, the woman demanded she be paid off in 500 Hong Kong dollar notes. (A Hong Kong dollar is worth approximately 16 cents in American money).
Beads of perspiration broke out on her forehead as she watched the tellers count out 333 j of the big bills. She stuffed themi into her handbag but, according to a track official, “she was so petrified with fright that she would not leave the track office.”
A police car was called to take her home but the police reported she permittM them to take her only part way before she got out of the car at a corner and disappeared running Idown a narrow winding street.
Police said they learned Monday she had left her hopie gone into hiding.
' The woman whom neither track officials nor police would identify, held 10 quinella tickets on a rank outsider combination in the sixth race. Each. 10 Hong Kong dollar ticket (approximately $1.60) paid 16,677 Hong Kong dollars. In a quinella, the bettor must pick both the first and second place horses in race.
Windsor Raceway
Windsor Results
MONDAY'S RESULTS MM Claiming Pacai 1 Mila: r's Judge	6.70 3.»0
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Rockets' Hayes Aging Net TWosome in Point Lead Puts Life in Blues
Big E Sports Mark of 31.1; Rule Second
NEW YORK (AP) — A four-game spree Of 147 points has vaulted rookie Elvin Hayes of the San Diego Rockets to the head of the National Bi Association scoring pan
The 6-foot-9 forward moved past Seattle’s Bob Rule into the top spot with a 19-game total of 591 points.
The Big E’s 31.1 per-game erage also tops the NBA, according to official weekly figures released today.
★ ★ ★
Los Angeles’ Wilt Chamber-lain is a conspicuous absentee from the Top Ten in scoring-he is 19th with 374 points and a 20.8 average—but/still leads in field goal percentage with a .655 mark.
Chamberlain trails Nate Thurmond of San Francisco and Boston player-coach Bill Russell in the reboqnding derby. Thurmond has grabbed 399, Russell 398 and Chamberlain 377, with Russell’s per-game average of '2.1 the top fgiure.
The leading scorers;
0 ro FT Pts. Avg.
• Hayes, SD	19	232	127	591	31.1
Rule, sea .	24	224	11«	566	23.6
Bing, Det ,	18	204	128	536	29.8
Monroe, Bal .	20	210	111	531	26.6
Baylor, LA ... 18	194	135	523	29.1
Wilkins, Sea . 24 174 164 512 21.3 Hudson, Atl . 20 191 102 484 24.2 Thurmond, SF 19 180 104 464 24.4 Robertson, CIn 17 140 157 437 25.7 Loughery, Bal 20 173 85 431 21.6
NEW YO|lK (AP) — Life has begun anew at 39 for Jacques Plante, the masked marvel who guards the nets for St. Louis' National Hockey League 'West Division leaders.
Plante, lured out of a three-l year retirement to team with 37-year-old Glenn Hall as the Blues’ goaltending combination, turned in his third shutout of the young NHL season last week, end, pacing St. Louis to a six-point edge over sec(md place Los Angeles in the West.
■k -k *
’The former Montreal ace is the league shutout leader, according to weekly figures released Monday, and he and Hall have combined for the best goals-against average, a spar-
NHL Standings
i 3 21 46 45
TW^'s^amci
fidMsdiy's Gim ,t Los Angeles
Chicago al Detroit at
kling 2.00 mark. Plante has 1.83 yield per-game and Hall a 2.24 average.
Chic^o goalie Dave Dryden, elevated to the No. 1 job recently, also was brilliant in three games last week, posting two shutouts and allowing oiie goal in the other start—a 1-0 loss to Plante and the Blues—to bring his average down to 1.95. MOVING UP
Montreal’s Jean Beliveau Jumped from fourth to second place in the individual scoring race, trimihing Black Hawk marksman Bobby Hull’s lead six points. Hull has 14 goals and 19 assists for 33 points, Beliveau nine and 18 for 27.
* ★ ★
One point back of the Cana-diens’ playmaker are Phil Esj sito of Boston, Red Berenson St. Louis and Gordie Howe of Detroit. Chicago’s Jim Pappin and Stan Mikita are tied for the No. 6 spot with 25 apiece.
Toronto defenseman Jim Dor-ey continues to lead the penalty parade with a total of SS minutes, 10 more than Montreal’s John Ferguson.
Th« scoring leaders;
Howe, Detroit .........
I. Pappin, Chicago ......
Mlkfta, Chicago . . I. Nevin, New York . Cournoyer, Montreal Delvecchlo. Detroit
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THE PONTIAC PRE.^. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1968
B-‘5
1968 Fontia^ Open Bowling Championship
Men^s and Women’s Mixed Singles Handicap Tournameiit
(Sanctioned by The ABC and WIBC)
Qualifying Dates: Nov. 24-Dec. 1-Dee. 8
(Please circle preferred dotes and sites). qualifying sites ; Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Huron Bowl, Howe’s Lanes, Lakewood Lanes. North Hill, Sylvan Lanes, Savoy Lanes. 300 Bowl, Westside
Semifinals: Dec. 15, Huron Bowl Finals: Dec. 22, Airway Lanes
Address
(CIty-Poit Offic. Malllna)
Leogue........................House..............
Finol League Average of 1967-68.................
(6lv. Hlgh.st Final Avarag.—Not. Rulat 1-2 B.low>
ABC Sanction Number.............................
Tournament is based on 70% handicap of 200 scratch, open to oil sanctioned ABC and WiBC bowlers. Deadline before each qualifying is Thursday prior to quaiifying dote. Final deadline is Dec. 7, 1968. All entries should be left at the qualifying sites listed by deadline dote with entry fees attached.
n disqualification and forfeiture of entry
TOURNAMENT RULES
1.	Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the end of the 1967-68 season prior to Apr. 30.
2.	If bowlers have no final 1967-68 average, highest 18 game average of current season must be presented. If current average is 10 pins higher or more, than final 1967-68 average it must be used. All others must bowl scratch.
3.	Falsifying average fees and prizes.
4.	Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries.
5.	Tournament In adherence with ABC and WIBC rules.
6.	No substitute entries.
7.	No post entries after deadline. Bowlers failing to qualify first week can try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying date.
8.	Bowlers are eligible for only one monetary prize in handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes of $300 or more won in past 12 months must be reported. Please do so on reverse side of entry
9. Bowlers wilT pay bowling fees in semifinals and-or finals of the tournament.
10.	Times and squads to be published in Press on Friday or Saturday of each week of tourney.
11.	All bowlers should check new ABC re-rating rule 27, pertaining to change of average if entered in five or more tournaments in past year.
PRIZES
GUARANTEED
Ist—$1000 2 nd—$600 3rd—$400 4th—$300 ,'5th-$200
The top five prizes are guaranteed and the entire prize fund is returned 100% from the purse. Trophies will be awarded to winner and runner-up.
Ten per cent of all qualifiers are assured of going into finals, and all of those reaching finals are assured of prize.
CINCINNATI (AP) — Kathyj For 90 bowlers in the area, Whitworth has clinched, for thei‘^os®. who have already . ^	. . qualified m the Pontiac Open
second straight year, the official!	^
money winnings title on the La- relax and wait, dies Professional Golf Associa- Many of them will be prac-tion tour	jticing for the semifinals which
\	^	will take place Sunday, Dec. 15,
Her victory Sunday at Delray Beach, Fla. gave her $47,154 in	***,..
official money winnings, LPGA past tournaments hold true headquarters announced today, ‘here will be another 2(W to 300 It also enabled her to tie Carlo	'^^o will be on^
Mann in the number of touma-	j u j r
1QR« fnnr seiiufmals start and the bid for m^ts won on the 1968 tour_
They have 10 each and Miss	j
Mann is second in money wm-ning with $44,446 gomg mto the
final tournament of 1968 at Hoi-	champion Joe
Entry Fee Bowling ....$1.80 Expenses ... 1.25 Prizes .....4.95
Total ....$8.00
Win, Lose or Draw
Coach's Wife No Fair-Weather Fan
ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - KaUe Hess is proud of Ohio University’s unbeaten football team and (^ach Bill Hess.
She should be. The coach is her husband.
But Mrs. Hess felt the same
Atkins Injured Against Lions
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Doug Atkins, the ageless veteran end who has been a mainstay of the New Orleans Saints’ defense, has been lost for the rest of the season because of a fracture kneecap, Coach Tom Fears said Monday night.
“It’s a sad situation when a team loses its inspiration on offense, and before he gets well, it loses the inspiration on defense,’’ said Fears, referring to the loss of quarterback Billy Kilmer earlier in the season and the injury to Atkins.
Atkins, in his 16th year of pro ball, was named the National Football League’s Defensive Player of the Week earlier in the campaign.
way about the school and the coach three short years ago when Ohio finished with a terrible 0-10 record.
* ★ ★
“I was just as proud of Bill and the team in 1965 as I am of them now,’’ she said. “They played to the best of their ability and held their heads high. I have just as much love for them as I have for this team.’’ TANGERINE BOWL The Bobcats, who will play in the Tangerine Bowl against Richmond Dec. 27, whipped
Kathy Takes 'hAoney' Title for '68 four
Semifinals Dec. 15
Keg Qualifiers Marking Time
the firing line when the fgg involved. However, thej listed teams must bowl same house and on the samel squad, not necessarily on the same lanes.
.................QUALIFYING TARGET
lywood, Fla., next weekend. Sawyer. "	" r	qualifying is
The ten leading money win- The 10 qualifying sites will “600” and all men and women ners:	again have their squad times l^re shooting for the same prize
Kathy Whitworth, , $47,154; set for Sunday and in some in- fund.
Carol Mann, $44,446; Sandra stances several of the houses Top woman bowler in Sun-Haynie, $125,992; Marilynn have Saturday times arranged, day’s qualifying was^Mary ^Am Smith, $20,057; Sandra Spuzich.jCONTINUOUS TIMES $18,889; Clifford Ann Creed, Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl will $17,619; Mickey Wright, $17,147;Isquads running con-Sandra Palmer, $16,470; Shirley jjnuously from 10 a.m., going Englehorn, $15,579; Donna Ca- gyery hour and half Sunday.
“doubles^’ is Ed Marsh and holidays more pleasant as they|$l,000 first prize and the subse-Trudy Marsh who bowled a 1273’share in the prize fund whichjquent guarantees of $600, $400, total Sunday.	| carries the highest guaranteed [ $300 and $200 to be increased as
In the “team” event, the five I prize list in history of the was the case last year, man squad at Cooley posted a | tournament.	| All entries Should be turned in
3114 total to lead this feature.! There is a possibility that an: to the bowling houses where the There’s an extra $50 to the excess of entries will cause the I bowlers intend to qualify.
' winning teams in each event.
Bowlers need only to mark the back of their entry forms with their “doubles” partner or “team” members prior t o bowling. There is no extra entry I
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Thwarted Jockey Now Cuts Record
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Thwarted at her effort to become the first woman jockey in American horse racing, Penny Ann Early began a bid today for a singing career.
T can ride better than I sing,” the comely 25-year-old said when she stepped off a plane here Monday night.
Jay Bainwater, an independent producer in this recording center, brought Miss Early to Nashville and says she will cut a single record. Rainwater added he expects to sell about 100,000 copies.
Bowlers will find afternoon squads at all houses and can call the establishment in which they wish to qualify to arrange a squad time.
Some bowlers are failing to take advantage of the other features of the tournament which can earn them extra prize money such as the Mix ’n Match doubles and Mix Match Team event.
The unofficial leader of the
chapter’
change In the way our friends ™Sht. acted. They were marvelous.” i Are things brighter at home now?
Sure, when you do well on your job, you’re bound to have' more satisfaction.”	]
Doe^ Coach Hess talk much about football at home?	j
NO QUESTIONS	!
If he wants to talk football, we talk. Otherwise, I only knowl what I read in the paper. I never question him on football.” !
Writer Eiecte<J
MONTREAL (AP) - Jean-Paul Sarault of Montreal Matin, a French-language morning daily newspaper, was elected chairman of the Montreal chapter of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America at the
1 first meeting Monday
Northern Illinois last Saturday to complete a 10-0 campaign, matching the gaudy record of Hess’ 1960 club.
How did Coach Hess take that losing season, his worst in 11-year career here?
“I thought his personal pride was cut down. But he carries everything inside.”
* * ★
Was Hess tough to live with during that season?
“Bill has a lot of faults but, one thing about him, he doesn’t bring too many of his problems home.
“Let’s face it—the public easier to live with when you’re winning. But there was
Kristoff who fired a total of 664 at Huron Bowl, which produced 32 qualifiers.	j
The qualifying scores were generally high with Bob Liebler, rolling a red hot 727 actual and ^ 748 total at Cooley to pace all! entries.	!
Come Dec. 22, at least 200 and i more bowlers will find the!
Two 'Frisco 5s in Classic Event
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two San Francisco Bay Area teams will be among the i petitors in the annual Cable Car Classic Basketball Tournament^ set for Dec. 13-14.
The University of Santa Clara, winner of the tournament last year, will meet the Houston Cougars and the University San Francisco will tangle with Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, on the first day the tournament.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, N(DVEMBBR 26, 1968
man
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. . Apples, Mclntosn, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Appje CWeo
VEGETABLES
Beets, Topped, bu...........
Cabbage, Curly, bu.........
Cabbage, Red, bu.
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu.......
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bi
Kansan Named
Mart Rallies in Vigorous Trade a Nixon Aide
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied in vigorous trading early this afternoon.
Gains outnumbered losses by about 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange. Averages made solid gains.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.9 sojto 364.0, with industrials up 4.9, rails up 1.5, and utilities up .7.
Prices advanced from the
start and improved as the session continued.
Brokers said that renewed confidence arising from the ability of Wall Street to withstand the shock of the latest European monetary crisis was one factor in the rise. Another, they said, was growing confidence in Wall Street that some progress is being made in the Vietnam peace talks.
The Dow Jones industrial average at no<m was up 8.08 at 979.43.
w ★	★
The sizable gain by the closely watched Dow industrials followed Monday’s breakthrough —at long last—to a new 1968 peak for the average, putting it in gear with other averages and indexes which have been making highs right along.
The New York Stock Exchange
Top-Level Appointee Is Ex-Congressman
NEW YORK (AP) - Robert
. Ellsworth, former Republican congressman from Kansas, was named today by Presidentelect Richard M. Nixon to be a top level White House assistant.
Ellsworth, 42, is the third person appointed by Nixon with the title of assistant. Press spokesman Ron Ziegler said there would be no further appointments in that category but did not rule out that others later would be named to posts at the same level—but with different titles.
A GUARANTEE—Beating the drums for GMC Truck and Coach Division’s Guaranteed Craftsmanship program, the Dennis Barr Bagpipe Band of Detroit helps kick off the 1969 model quality campaign, during a recent ceremony. General material control Supervisor Herbert T. Turnbull unveils his
department goals as divisional General Manager Martin J. Caserio (middle) and purchasing and material control director Wallace W. Edwards look on. The program is aimed at building even greater value into GMC’s full line of trucks and coaches.
Baffle Over Franc Miffing World Rafes
CUNNIFF
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK—If pride, love of country and determination could do it, French President Charles de Gaulle would win his big gamble.
That, really, is arsenal in the battle of the franc.
Realistically, the world’s financiers do not I respect these attributes. They look instead to the amount of inflation, the balance of payments, the direction of the economy, the soundness of fiscal policy.
These are the things that determine a currency’s worth, its strength. As with a corporation, so with a nation. Investors avoid owning shares of firms with poor earnings, low worker productivity, mismanagement, bills due.
On the side of the frdnc is a good deal of will power, but even de Gaulle cannot stare down an attack on his currency. Those who attack have their fortunes at stake, and their sensitivity is to mathematics rather than psychology.
PROGRAM MAY WORK
An austerity program, they agree, is the method by which the franc can be returned to full value. But investors and speculators alike note that it was a rebellion against austerity that brought about the present cisis.
No Big Drop in Mart Seen
Why, they ask, should de Gaulle be successful now in selling austerity to his nation when just six months ago he capitulated to their demands for higher wages, to their desire for more material comforts and luxuries?
In striking earlier this year, French workers let known their feelings that they were contributing more than their share to the low cost of French goods in r t markets. Their low wages, they argued, were main reason why France was able to sell abroad. And the workers won their way.
With some wage increases actually topping 20 per cent, the prices of French goods sharply. Inflation took hold of the economy. And French goods in foreign markets weren’t nearly as competitive as they were just months earlier.
FRANC OVERPRICED
The increase in French prices, said traders, investors'and speculators, did not represent true value. The franc really wasn’ worth what the French claimed for it. It really did not buy cents worth of workmanship and materials, they said. Perhaps more like 17 cents.
Austerity, in theory, should return value to the franc. But
9.7-Million Record Car Sales Seen
BABSON PARK, Mass. There is very little room in this market for any important decline — one, say, on the order of 50 to 60 points” states Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff Inc. investment advisers.
“I believe,” Mr. Spear goes on to say, “that the current shadows being cast by less favorable business news, continued credit restraint, the impasse in the Paris peace talks, renewed local-area fighting in Vietnam, and the international monetary crisis, have already been largely discounted.
“Of course,” continued Spear, there will be market setbacks. There always have been and there always will be. But, with a stronger long-term pull market now under way and with the blue chips and better-quality stocks participating to a greater extent than heretofore, such setbacks are likely to be limited.
Spear concluded by saying “Such limited setbacks will offer excellent opportunities for the purchase of the stocks of our larger growing companies and especially the stocks of well-managed small companies now on the frontiers of a great era of social, scientific and technological advance with an eye to what I expect will be the ‘Great Bull Market of the 1970s.’ ’’
DETROIT (AP) — Strong new model deliveries in the fourth quarter could boost auto sales to a record 9.7 million in the United States for 1968, a Ford Motor Co. vice president said Monday.
The old record of 9.3 million U.S. sales was set in 19(
^ The forecast of a possible 9.7 million sales came fronj M.S. McLaughlin, Ford vice president and Lincoln-Mercury divi-general manager, at a news conference prior to opening of the Detroit Auto Show.
McLaughlin predicted the auto industry will hit records in November and the fourth quarter, the latter bettering sales of 2 4 in the same three months of 1965.
9.7-MILLION MARK?
Just a few weeks ago,” he said, ‘‘we expressed hope that 1968 would be the first 9.5-mil-lion year. Right now, it looks like the question is npt whether ’ll break the 9.5- or even the 9.6-million barrier, but rather, can we get to the 9.7-million mark as well? We just might."
Speaking of Lincoln-Mercury division sales, McLaughlin told newsmen “we’ve set back-to-back 10-day records thus far in November and we are confident of selling„jnore than 42,000 cars in the full month, which will easily top the old record of 36,075 in 1966.”
rather than trying to save the par value of the franc, de Gaulle could instead be playing
dangerous game with the entire mechanism of fixed exchange rates.
For several years de Gaulle has pointed to weakness in the system, and time after time has advocated change. Now, although the franc is dangerously weak, it might, ironically, have provided de Gaulle with a powerful weapon.
By declining to devalue the franc, de Gaulle has brought instant pressure against the entire system of relative values. His price for devaluation might be his long - sought changes. By withholding assent, he perhaps feels he might now have his opportunity for enforcing change.
bE GAULLE’S HOPES
The French president has in the past indicated that he would not be adverse to seeing the German mark priced upward, the British pound sterling devalued, and the price of gold doubled.
To double the gold price would not, as is often believed, automatically result in a devaluation of the dollar. It would be devaluation against the price of gold but not necessarily against other currencies.
★ ★ ★
De Gaulle’s theory is that by raising the price of gold the world could obtain more backing for its currencies, thus making the monetary system less dependent upon the shrinking supplies available.
■The United States, which pegs the price of gold, has strongly opposed such a move. For one thing, it would reward the gold hoarders who have been cashing in dollars for gold, and that includes de Gaulle.
News in Brief
Thomas Bretzious of 18 Sal-rfier told Pontiac police today thk someone stole seven stereo tapes valued at more than $50 from his car while it was parked at the rear of his home.
AMC: Safer
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Cofp. announced today it will use a new safety windshield, designed to hold passengers in the vehicle and to minimize danger of glass injury in accidents, in 1970 models of its AMX and Javelin sportsters.
The new type windshield
lass, developed by Corning Glass Works, will be used in other AMC cars when supplies become available, the company said.
The new windshield has a chemically tempered inner pane with resiliency to resist break-low and medium speed accidents, said Clark Crawford' of Coming’s indu.strial products department.
Under severe impact,” Crawford said, “the thin inner pane breaks into granules which would have little more than an abrasive effect.”
In the event the inner pane breaks under severe impact, Crawford said, much of the impact force is absorbed by the ‘■‘fishnet” action of the windshield,” which serves to cushion the blow and keep passengers inside the car.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
B—7
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MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban exiles have disputed the contention of Havana R«lio that America is so unbearable it drives people to air piracy to get back to life with Fidel Castro.
Havana Itodio quoted the unidentified hijacdsers of two jet airliners on the weekend as saying they could not adapt ' in the United States because of ‘economic and work difficulties.”
Cuba Exiles Defend U.S. Life
Eugenio Sanchez, a spokesman at the U.S.-operated Cdban Refugee Center, said that actually employers throughout the country are vying for Cuban workers and offering attractive pay.
★	★ Ar
‘‘We are flooded with letters from California to Massachusetts asking for exiles to jobs," he said. ‘‘Any able-bodied Cuban Can get good employment in the United States.”
Antonio Sales, a newly arrived refugee, said, “In Cuba the average salary is.80 to 90 pesos per month.” The peso officially is pegged to the U.S. dollar but brings much less on the open market in Cuba.
w w ★
Sanchez, headed for a job in Los Angeles, said a Cul^ in the United States can expect to earn $3 to $4 an hour to start. As he spoke, other refugees nodded in agreement.
'Crop Spray Doesn't Pollute'
Urban Pesticide Use Blamed
The weekend air pirates hijacked an airline jet enroute to Miami from Chicago and diverted it to Havana. Then another jet from New York on the way to Puerto Rico was forced to Cuba. The passengers on both planes were returned.
Sales said, ‘In Cuba prices are low but you can’t find much to buy. So you buy ‘pw la libre’,” which means on the black market
★ ★ ★
“And that way,” he said, “a chicken costs 12 to 14 pesos.”
As to another complaint by the hijackers, gangsterism in the United States, the refugee said, “Their ovm act was gangsterism at its worst.”
DETROIT (UPI) - An of ficial of the Michigan Agricultural Conference charged yesterday that the use of pesticides in cities causes
GiacaloneGets High Court No
LANSING (AP) - The State Supreme Court Monday denied an emergency appeal to allow reputed Mafia leader Vito Giac-akme free on bond pending sentencing for illegal possession of a blackjack.
Glacalone, to be sentenced Dec. 5, will spend Thanksgiving in the Wayne County Jail unless his attorneys win favorable results in a federal court.
■k -k *
Wayne County C5rcuit Judge Victor Baum canceled Giaca-lone’s $10,000 bond earlier this month after a Centreville jury convicted him on the blackjack charge, a felony.
The State Ck)urt of Appeals refused to overturn Baum’s decision, citing Giacalone’s “reputation in the community” and' the “arsenal in his home” that was discovered with the blackjack.
Chief Appeals Court Judge T. John Lesinski said that, under the State Constitution, the court is empowered to take into consideration factors other than the specific charge when considering bond for a convicted felon.
more pollution than does spraying on farms.
And, said conference president Duane Baldwin, there could be a 50 per cent jump in the price of farm products should farmers be restricted in their use of pesticides.
Baldwin charged some conservationists and “so-called experts” with using scare tactics to pressure the Legislature into new restrictions pesticides.
k k k ‘Farmers are being singled ; as the leading con-taminators of the environment,” Baldwih said at a news con-
ference. “The farmer does not pollute the environment.
‘MORE URBAN USE’
“There is more spraying done in urban areas than in the rural! areas, and it is the pesticides in the cities which run off into the! environment.”	i
* ^	★ i
Baldwin said agriculturalj pesticides are absorbed intoj crops and soil and that there is ‘no truth to the claims that! they are running off into the lakes and killing off the fish.” | He said the efficient use of agricultural pesticides actually cuts down waste, improves crop; quality and increases yield.	'
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I Turkey in Store i:;! I for Jailbirds ^ I on Holiday
If your chances for a traditional Thanksgiving feast look slim, consider the Oakland County Jail for dining out come Thursday.
A properly timed misdemeanor will lead to quite a holiday feast, according to Sheriff Frank W. Irons.
k k k
The menu for prisoners announced today will include roast turkey with dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, peas, carrots,'cranbeiry sauce, swet pickles, bread, either li mincemeat or pumpkin m pie and coffee.
Those who must con-m tend with lengthier sen-tences will also enjoy (?)
1 the traditional leftovers.
70UTOF10 PEOPLE LOOKING FOR JOBS HAVE FINISHED SCHOOL.
IF YOU HAVEN'T, STAY THERE.
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The Pontiac Press
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
ENGINEERING DISPLAY—Looking at the Consulting Engineers Council (CEC) of Michigan’s traveling award exhibit at Oakland University’s Dodge Hall of Engineering are, (from left) Felix A. Anderson, CEC
national director and executive vice president of Johnson & Anderson Inc. of Waterford Township; Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner; and James P. Noble, CEC of Michigan president.
Area Marine Dies Fighting in S. Vietnam
Word has been received from the Defense Department of the death of Lance Cpl. George Barnes, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnes, 1310 Rochester, Addison Township, while in combat with the U.S. Marine Corps in South Vietnam.
Barnes, a radio technician, was killed Nov. 22. He enlisted in March 1966 and had about a year of service left before discharge.
His brother Lawrence, who enlisted at the same time and who is presently stationed wi(X the Marine Corps in Okinawa, will escort the body home.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have lived in the Oxford area for 14 years and have two other chil* dren, Michael, 18, and Kathy, 9.
Cadet Trooper at Pontiac Post
A 20-year-old Detroit recruit - one of 10 Michigan State Police cadets who recently
comp leted a ,.............v -s v,
two-week orientation at East Lansing —
■— uao c
been assigned i to the depart- ■
department’s Pontiac post.
Robert G.
Zellman reported for duty yesterday. He and ZELLMAN his fellow cadets will receive final certification at graduation ceremonies Dec. 20 in East
Research Grant
HOLLAND (AP) — Hope College has been awarded a grant of $276,000 by the Research Corp. to expand teaching and research capabilities and to acquire new equipment. The corporation is a private philanthropy begim by a nationally known chemist, Frederic Cottrell.
Police Action.
Pontiac police officers | i and Oakland County sher- ij-! iff’s deputies investigated | i 82 reported incidents and | i made 10 arrests the past i 24 hours.	^
i	A breakdovm of causes	|
I for police action:	p
i	Vandalisms—3
Burglaries—9
i	Larcenies—11	»
Auto thefts—2	a
Bicycle thefts—1	|
Disorderly persons—4	I
Assaults—3	I
!	Shopliftings—4	|
'	Armed robberies—1	|
Unarmed robberies—1	i
Rapes—1	®
Oscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—-2 'Traffic offenses—22 Property damage accidents—10 Injury accidents—6
Zellman’s duties will include handling radio and telephone traffic, clerical work and details assigned by supervising officers.
The cadets, after serving in training positions, will automatically be appointed to the first trooper recruit school after reaching 21 years of age.
Area Firm's Exhibit Wins, Shown at Oil
An award-winning exhibit of the Consulting Engineers Council of Michigan is on display this week at Oakland University’s new Dodge Hall of Engineering.
Included in 12 exhibits is one by Johnson & Anderson Inc. of Waterford Township of the electronically controlled Waterford Township water system. It won one of 10 top national awards.
★ ★ ★ merit award winner display is the design of Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township.
The Consulting Engineers Council of Michigan represents about 50 private consulting firms.
It is estimated that weevils do more than $500 million worth of damage in the United States every year.
Jury Seated
as Murder
Trial Begins
♦
The trial of one of two men charged with murdering an Oak Park insurance man began yesterday with the selection of a jury before Oakland County Circuit Judge Farrell Roberts.
The first witness in the case against Richard Broughton, 20, of Akron, Ohio, was expect^ to be called to testify today.
★ ★ ★
Broughton and Robert Middleton, 24, no known address, are accused of the February death of George Cobitz, 50 of 23311 Coolidge. He was the assistant manager of the United American Life Insurance Co. Detroit.
Middleton’s trial also was to get under way yesterday before Circuit Judge William Beasley, but was delayed so could discuss the case with attorney. His attorney was meeting with Assistant Prosecutor John Davey this morning in Judge Beasley’s I chambers.
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Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Ar^s
Mrs. Irving Chamberlain
Service for Mrs. Irving H. (Hazel E.) Chamberlain, 80, of 290 Liberty will be 11 a.m. Fri-day ,,,at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Elmwood Cemetery, Yale.
Mrs. Chamberlain, a member of Bethany Baptist Church, died yesterday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Valleda Huston of Yale and Jean Chamberlain of Pon-two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Glenn H. Durkee
Service for Mrs. Glenn H. (Goldie P.) Durkee, 77, of 32 Stevens will be 3 30 p.m. tomorrow a t Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Durkee, a member of the Metropolitan Club Ladies’ Auxiliary, died yesterday. She had retired as a real estate Saleswoman.
90-Day Resident of Pontiac Wins '69 Car in Raffle
A Pontiac resident of 90 days w6n a 1969 Pontiac Firbird in a raffle conducted by the Triumph Church last night.
Robert Cannon of 240 Nelson was ill but still attended the drawing at Pontiac Retail Store.
Cannon, who works at Pontiac Motor Division, came to Pontiac from Columbia, Miss., with few belongings,
★ ★ ★
Triumph Church, 178 Green, conducted the raffle to promote its youth program.
Mrs. Francis Cannon—no relation to the winner—general supervisor of the state’s music department, and Henry Gotham of the Pontiac Retail Store handled the drawing.
90 per cent of the nation’s artichoke supply is grown in Monterey County, Calif., south of San Ffancisco.
Survivmg are her husband: son, Albert I. Waddington Virginia Beach, Va.; four grandchildren; a sister; and two brothers.
Clarence E. Fortney
Clarence E. Fortney, 71, of 308 Clifford died this morning. Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. William Hodson
Service for Mrs. William (Olive E.) Hodson, 58, of 205 W. Yale will be 2:45 p.m. tomorrow Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Hodson, a member of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, died Sunday.
Surviving are three brothers, Lawrence F. Holler Sr. of Waterford Township, Leonard P. Holler of Ortonville and Ernest P. Holler of Pontiac.
Obit
Mrs. Raymond Arsenault
TROY — Service for Mrs. Raymond J. (Shirley) Arsenault, 45, of 2799 Somerset will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Hickey Funeral Home, Altoona, Pa. Burial will be in Altoona. Her body will be at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, until tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Arsenault, a teacher in the Avondale School System, died yesterday. She was a member of the Michigan Education Association and tihe Northmins-* Presbyterian Church
Troy.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Thomas Pentz of Troy and Robert Pentz of Cin» cinnati, Ohio; a brother; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott of Altoona.
Douglas D. Harger
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service f o Douglas D. Harger, 61, of 3535 W. Long Lake will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with
biffial in the Pine Lake Cemetery.
Conrad Misenar
OXFORD — Service for Conrad Misenar, 22, i Davison will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetery.
Conrad died yesterday in autoiliobile accident in Addison Township.
Bobby J. Nexsen
Requiem Mass for former Pontiac area resident Bobby J. Nexsen, 37, of Garden City will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Simon and Jude Catholic Church, Wayne. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. A Rosary vrill be Friday evening at John N. Santieu and Son Funeral Home, Garden City-
Mr. Nexsen, a supervisor at Ford Motor Co., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Angeline; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crutchfield of Walled Lake; two sisters; and two brothers.
Lyle T. Sigsby
ROMEO — Service for Lyle T. Sigsby, 60, of 230 Ewell will
bd 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Roth’s Home for Funerals witii cremation at the White Chapel Memwial Cemetery.
Mr. Sigsby died Sunday. He was employed as a jdiarmacist and a member of the Yale (Mich.) Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Baum ■ Silver City, N.M.; two sons, Robert of Midland, Tex., and Donald of Montreal, Que.; and I sister.
Mrs. Delbert Webster
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Memorial service for Mrs. Delbert (Maude) Webster, 79, of 60401 Mount Vernon vyill be 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Mount Vemon Methodist Church. Arrangements are by William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
Mrs. Webster died yesterday. She was a member of Women’s Society of Christian Service and the Mount Vernon Methodist Church.
Surviving are a son, Lloyd Wagner of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Weeks of Rochester and Mrs. Louis Rose-brook of Rochester; two brothers, including Vem Millis of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
47 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP> - A Defense Department casualty list issued has named 47 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war.
The list includes 17 men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
IOWA—Pfc. Robert T. **KE^TUCKY — Spec.
C. He-
p'fc Robert W. 4iMra, aAiKA—Spec. 5 Arthur E. Keeiee,
horne Jr., MICHIOAI ■Incoitnlng.
'p|*NNSYLVANIA—Sgt. Charles T. Her-
PENNSYLVANIA —Frank Hogenmiller, .manning.
INDIANA — Pfc. Howard K. Cooper,
mInnesota—Lance Cpl. Mitchell L. oly, Minneapolis.
OHIO-Pfe. David A. Flalko Jr., Spring-PENNSYLVANIA —1st Lt. Thomas A. teich, Cleona.
WISCONSIN — Cspt. Paul D. Derby, Marshfield.
Missing:
BMi 1 James M. Curtis
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
ILUNOIS — Spec. 5 Charlie L. Logan,
^Nl'r^HfoAN - Pvt. Donald N. Alberl-ton, Tawas City.
PENNSYLVAtllA — Pfc. Peter H. Garms, Matamoras.
■"PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Francis Bal-
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FUNERAL HOME
4	4(1 Williams St. iPhone FE 8-9288

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Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing In The Pres*k?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, Michigan, tijesday. novembkr 20.
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News
MUST BE MAGIC!—Rick Humphries and Denise McCor-	Pontiac press phoio by Edward r. Nobia
mack are dumbfounded as Pete Marinos (left) makes the bar- presented Dec. 4-7. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for rel rise. The three Pontiac Central High Schol’seniors are students. Tickets may be purchased during lunch periods or rehearsing a scene from “Dark of the Moon” which will be the nights of the performances.
Kettering Juniors Sponsor Battle of Bands' Tomorrow
By DONNA FURLONG
Tomorrow a “Battle of the Bands. ' sponsored by the junior class, will be held at Waterford Kettering High School from 8-11 p.m.
Trying for the prize of $125 will be four local groups: J. W. Blue Tennisshoes, the Homogenized Chalkboard, Midnight Watch and the Ultra Structure.
★ ★ ★
Judging the bands will be WKH faculty members Hal Farah, Don Erskine and Nancy Bosak.
Admission is 75 cents stag and $1.25 drag.
ORGANIZERS
Committee chairmen for the event are Jeanette Wilson, refreshments; Lynne Thompson, sponsors; Bill Barriault, bands and judges; Debbie Hendricks, publicity; and the entire board, cleanup; and Vicki Hendry, tickets.
Officers for the class of 1970 are Erika Schaeffer, president; Mary Maguire,
vice president; Linda Saunders, secretary; and Bill Barriault, treasurer. * ★ ★
Mrs. Bernice Smith is the sponsor.
Beginning Nov. 27 Student Council will sponsor another campaign to promote the school millage, which is to be voted for Dec. 7.
CAMPAIGNING
Over the Thanksgiving weekend various WKH students will take part in a door-to-door campaign. Their theme is “Give the Citizens of Tomorrow a Chance; Vote YES!”
Orders are now being taken in all junior homerooms for the 1969 Kismet yearbook.
Monday WKH’s band begins its annual pre-Christmas fruitcake sale.
Between the homeroom collection and the paper drive, Kettering students collected $840 for the Drayton Plains Nature Center.
The senior class of 1969 has chosen New York City as its senior trip destination.
Students will sell Christmas package bows as a money-making project this week. One box (10 bows) will be sold for $1.
Thursday and Friday, there will be no school due to the Thanksgiving holiday.
St. Lawrence Set for the Holiday
Red Chinese Invasion
Marian Stages Model U.N.
By LAURA GAY
Guns blasting and people yelling marked the surprise invasion by Red China of the 1968 Marian High School Model United Nations (MUN), highlighted by the performance of the U S.S.R, winner of the major delegation award.
Therese O’Bringer, Barb Blake and Claudia Savage comprised the Soviet delegation.
The minor delegation award was presented to the Union of South Africa, represented by commended delegate Beth Noonan, Denise Fox and Rose Anne Wolfe.
Rose Ann was on the minor delegation that captured the same award last year.
BROTHER RICE BOYS
Recipients of the research award, Russ Monahan, Jim Steepler, and Steve O’Sullivan, from Brother Rice, represented the U.S.
Five major performance awards went to Jeff Browning, China; Ann Therese Darin, Korea; Barb Aderente, U.K.; Beth Noonan, South Africa; and Barb Allen, France.
Commendations were given to 10 active participants.
Request for withdrawal of CTiban rifles and Congolese sidearms, complaints of an ineffective sergeant-at-arms, and a peace sit-in in the gallery, demonstrated the humor that was possible after six months of hard work.
NTATIONAL COSTUMES
Of further interest to the audience, were the costumes that ranged from Greek togas to Mexican' scrapes. Personal greetings from individual countries awaited delegates at their desks Saturday morning. Israeli matza crackers, Liberian uncut diamonds (rock candy) and English tea bags were just a few.
Caviar, baklava, Cliinese egg rolls and rice, spaghetti and apple pie were among the native dishes served at the International supper Sunday evening.
sponsored by the United Kingdom and France.
Moderators for the MUN included Sister Veronita who is completing her final year at Marian, Patricia Mahoney and Bernard Cowan.
Announcement period is too close to lunch hour for junior Barb Allen. During a recent announcement, Barb said that the forthcoming Brother Rice game would be played at Hamburger Field instead of Hammersburg Field.
ATHLETICS
Marian High School is off and running this fall with sports activities. Mrs. Joseph Grant, physical education director, and members of the Girls Athletic Association (GAA), have planned a full season of autumn sports.
Volleyball began Nov. 1. The annual tournament will end later this month when the trophy is awarded to the victorious team.
New on the schedule this year is Marian’s first badminton tournament.
Horseback trail rides and canoe trips are also pending. Archery is again being offered after school.
Study and hard work mixed with a little fun characterize the publications staff, which will attend the journalism workshop in Chicago during Thanksgiving vacation.
JOURNALISTS SPEAK
Throughout the workshop, staff members will hear lectures from famous journalists.
The workshop is conducted by the National Student Press Association (NSPA). Marianews was awarded All American, a superior rating, and will be displayed at the convention.
The Marian Way took first place with an All American rating.
Sisters Raphael, Trinita, and Mary Ambrose will accompany the students. Staff members will leave Thanksgiving Day by train.
The girls also will attend an awards breakfast on Saturday morning.
Pontiac Central Players Plan 'Dark of the Moon'
By MAUREEN CHAPATON
Activities for the Thanksgiving week are numerous at Utica St. Lawrence. Tonight, the boys’ basketball team will face its first opponent at home. The game against St. Mary’s of Royal Oak starts at 8.
Tomorrow hight, a dance will be presented by the Student Council in the gym. The Fluid, a local group, will provide the entertainment for this casual dress dance. Admission is $1. The dance begins at 8 and ends at 11:30. All area teens are welcome.
On Thanksgiving Day, a Mass will be offered for the intentions of all present in St; Lawrence Church.
Friday, the boys’ team will once again swing into action against Emmanuel Christian. This game is home and the Mustangs efforts will hopefully produce a victory. If they do win, a victory dance will follow the game.
NHS SELECTION
National Honor Society memberships are being considered for the 1968-69 school year by the faculty. Eligibility requirements include a B average and the qualities of leadership, service and character.
The selected members and its officers will be announced shortly by moderator Sister Jean Michael.
By PURVIS HUNT JR.
Pontiac Central’s drama presentation for this year, “Dark of the Moon,” will be performed Dec. 4-7 at 8 p.m. Tickets to the play can be purchased either during lunch periods or the night of the
N. Farmington Plans for 2 New SwirrlmingPools
By KATHI CAMPBELL
The North Farmington swimming pools, when completed, will provide a great asset for the entire surrounding area.
A plan is being worked out so that the pool facilities will be put to their best possible use. The complete program will include all levels of instruction — elementary school through adult, as well as a well-rounded community recreation program.
There will be a boys’ swimming team coached by Pat Duthie. The team will swim 15 to 20 meets a year. This session starts in December through the middle of March.
Duthie feels the only way to develop into a good team is to compete against good teams, so he hopes to plan his schedule with some of the tougher teams in the area.
GIRLS PLACE THIRD
There will also be a girls’ swim team. The coach at the moment is not known. Girls’ swimming teams are new and the season is shorter. It usually runs through September and October. Mrs. M. Keen organized a temporary girls team and competed in the Northwest Suburban l^eague meet. TTiey came up with a promising third place.
There will be no interscholastic competition for the boys team with perhaps one exception.
★ ★ ★
“If the pool is done by January there is a possibility that we will be able to send some representatives to the League meet in March,” stated Duthie. He also said that there is a chance that students will be able to come out of their study halls to take swimming instructions next semester.
The NFH pool area will include two pools, one for swimming and one for diving.
The swimming pt)ol will be 75-feet long and 42-feet wide. It will be divided into six 7-feet competitive swimming lanes. It will be 3-feet deep af both ends and will slope to a five-foot depth in the middle.
SECOND POOL
The other pool will be a smaller, deeper, diving pool. It will be 4-by-16-feet and will be 10 feet deep. There will be a one-meter diving board with an adjustable fulcrum at each end of the pool.
The pool has been designed and engineered with the most modern conveniences possible. There is no glass surrounding the pool to make it easier to control the temperature for swimming and easier for maintenance purposes.
There will be a new type of water circulating, system in which the gutters will be made of easily cleaned stainless steel. The diving equipment will be the best available.
There will be plenty of spectator .seating available.
performances. The price will be $1 for adults, and 50 cents for students.
This drama, which is replacing the traditional PCH children’s production, is based on the haunting ballad “Barbara Allen.”
The play takes place in the Smoky Mountains and tells the story of an elfin witch boy who one day sees the beautiful Barbara Allen and immediately falls in love with her.
A compact is made in which he will be able to woo and marry her, on condition that she remains true to him
PREDICTS SUCCESS
Director Peter Ugolini stated that “The play is very challenging.” He also added that “the students have become very involved in this provocative and controversial play, and, if done correctly, it will be a tremendous success.”
Student teacher Sandy Filion from Michigan State University, is the codirector for the drama. While attending MSU she has been director and in the casts in several plays.
* * ★
In her opinion, “The students have worked eight long, hard weeks to make this play a success. Their willingness to work, their ability to perform as a group and not as individuals, and the excellent coaching by Peter Ugolini should make this play very successful.”
Faculty members and students are constantly asking how can they help to eliminate problems throughout the Pontiac area. Now that they have the chance to do so, they are avoiding the opportunity.
SLOW DRIVE
PCH's annual “Ilianksgiving Basket Drive” has been going slowly due to this
lack of participation. Tomorrow is the last day for contributions, and the Student Council is again urging everyone to help.
Central’s varsity and junior varsity c heerleading squads chose new captains for the 1968-1969 basketball season.
During the football season Sherry Powell and Doreen Corpron were captain and cocaptain for the varsity squad. Chosen as captain and cocaptain for the rest of the year were Marilyn Quance and Cynthia Walker.
The junior varsity girls chose Polly Schmitz as their captain and Delores Burns as cocaptain. Carol Taylor and Claudetta Shorters were captains during the football season.
CHEERLEADERS
This winter, the varsity girls will cheer at varsity basketball games. Junior varsity girls will be kept busy at home since they cheer at all home JV games, home swim meets and home wrestling meets.
Pontiac Central’s Biology Club, sponsored by Robert Robb, meets every Thursday after school. The club will have at least one field trip a month, the first of which will be to the Research Center at the University of Michigan.
Officers for this year are: Molly McIntyre, president; Ruth Estrada, vice president: Janet Christian, secretary: Cynthia Springer, treasurer: Cathy Harris, sergeant-at-arms: and Linda Cantu, historian.
Additional School News Found on Page C-2
Diversified Intramural Setup
Rice Expands Sports
By STEPHEN PALMS
The intramural athletic program at Brother Rice High School has been expanded and diversified. Under the guidance of faculty moderator Brother Gaertner and intramural committee chairman Scott MacGuidwin, a successful basketball season was just completed. Assisting Scott, and taking a share of the organizational load, are Steve Mikus, John Levinson and Tom Clark. These three were instrumental in the success of the basketball season. At present, soccer is under way, with Russ Monahan serving as commissioner.
Two leagues, each consisting of five teams, compose the soccer program. Two games are played each afternoon on two regulation size fields. About 17 students comprise each team, and other Rice students serve as referees. The referees are under the jurisdiction of Larry Lamble.
★ * *
Later in the year, when the ice hardens and “Lake Wielatz” is flooded and frozen, intramural hockey will begin. Work has just begun on the rink, and if everything goes as planned the second intramural hockey season will begin in mid-December.
Ixioking ahead to the Spring, a golf tournament is definitely planned, due to the avid participation in last year’s tourney. Also, a tentative program has been set up for a handball elimination tournament.
There are possibilities lor a softball league and a tennis tournament.
All intramural sports activities are closed to varsity and reserve athletes in their letter sports, so lettermen serve as referees. On occasion, faculty members officiate also.
* ★ ★
The one requirement for participation in intramurals is the purchase of an intramural membership card. One card is good for all sports. The purpose of the fee is to obtain the essential equipment, uniforms, trophies and medals.
Project ’69 has a tutoring program at St. Rose grade school in Detroit. This program is also done in conjunction with Marian High School. Each Saturday morning a group of about 20 students go to St. Ro,se.
TUTORIAL PROJECT
The students tutor underprivileged children in math and English for about an hour and a half.
This will continue throughout the sctuMil year.'
Tradition Ends at Country Day
By JANET IVORY
A tradition ended when the Rev. Chandler Benton returned to Bloomfield Country Day School to give his final chapel talk before Thanksgiving. Benton, who has been at Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church in Detroit, is moving to East Jordan to be in charge of the First Presbyterian Church.
At present, Benton is working on a book, and he gave the girls an opportunity to be a part. It concerns the meaningful things in life. He asked the girls to think about this subject and write him if they have any concrete feelings on the matter.
* ♦ *
At this time of year when people am giving thanks in various ways, the girls of BCD are showing appreciation for the plenty we have.
Mrs. Forrest Wood from Pontiac General Hospital jiicked up the stuffed animals, which are to be donated to Children’s Village. Tlie office is now filling up with Barbie dolls, games and other toys for Pontiac General Hospital.
'.SOC' IT TO ’KM^Michael Cmuin tries a slide to block .lim Jackson’s kick as Bill Miller and referee Russ Monahan Russ a junior. The laculty moderator of the program is Broth-look on. Participants in Brother Rice High School’s intra- er Gaertner, and Scott MacGuidwin is intramural committee mural sports program, .lim. Rill and Michael are seniors and chairman	*
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1968
KingswoodGirls Undefeated at Field Hockey
By MARY STEWART
With the field hockey season at its ckrse, Kingswood’s team can look back on an undefeated record.
In addition to this performance, Kingswood placed a large number of girls on All-Detroit Hockey Squads in the Hockey Playday at Grosse Pointe University School recently.
★ * ★
Each game included participants of six Detroit area schools who were judged on their ability and skill in hockey.
Pam Jahncke, LesUe Waterman, Camille Wilson, Carol Lerchen, Margo Goodale and Dee Flannery are on the ' All-Star First Team.
ALL-DETROIT TEAM
Selected for the second all-star team was Julie Matthaei.
Beth Quay and Julie Coulter were chosen for the All-Detroit Reserve team, and Prudy Vogt received an honorable mention.
* ★ ★
The response to the appointment of Francis Donahue as headmistress of Kingswood School was said to be “enthusiastic and overwhelming.”
Previously, she has held the positions of dean and acting head at Kingswood.
Lahser Student Paper Office Gets Welcomed Full Overhaul
By GRETCHEN HAAS “Storage closetitis” has been cured at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School. Thanks to recent redecoration of the office of “The Page,” Lahser’s newspaper, the room has been transformed from a
“suffocating closet” to a more work-inspiring area.	"
* if
During the summer, staff members of the Page began the process of converting the cramped, cluttered quarters into a
livable place which would fadlitate the needs of a 16-member staff. it if
The arid climate was eliminated when journalism students requested that the heating be turned off in the storage
'Penny Days for Jung Soon Bok'
Rochester Drive Aids Orphan
By MOLLY PETERSON Yesterday through tomorrow i s designated as “Penny Days for Jung Soon Bok” at Rochester High School. Jung Soon Bok is the school’s adopted foster child, a Korean orphan. She has
been under the sponsorship of RHS for the past few years.
Through the Student Council, food, money and clothing are sent during the year to Jung Soon Bok.
The “Penny Days” are being
Milford Students Plan Variety Show
By ROSE MAKI
Students at Milford High School will display their abiUty to perform as they participate in the variety show Dec. 4 at 10 a m.
*	★	*
Choral Director Mrs. Eleanor Beam and student Shelly Dahn will select talent for the program.
Talent will include bands strumming out their rhythmic beats, plus soloisits and choral members.
*	★	★
The chocolate sale contuiues through tomorrow. It is sponsored by Milford bands.
AUTOMOTIVE — Ken Lambert (left), T&I coo-p student at Waterford Kettering High School, lends a helping hand to his supervisor, Gary Penner of Autobahn Motors in Pontiac. Ken is gaining practical experience in auto mechanics.
spnosored to give the student body of RHS a chance to help the child by donating pennies to her fund for Christmas gifts to brighten her holiday.
Projects for the needy seem to be the vogue at RHS this year. The Student Senate met last week to discuss and decide which area of the nation and possibly the world wiU be chosen for the recipient of the proceeds from Rochester’s “Food for Somebody Needy” program.
FOOD DRIVE
Suggestions were made that the food be sent either to Biafra or Appalachia. Food stuffs and canned goods will be collected by the senate with the help of the students and sent to the area chosen.
Today, basketball seas<»i opened at RHS and to boost the spirit of the team a pep assembly was held. At the assembly, the cheerleaders performed a pompon routine to the tune of the song “Joshua.” * ★ ★
To commemorate the Tbanksgiving holiday, an assembly will be held tomorrow. The Concert Choir will sing traditional Thanksgiving songs. The Rev. A. A. Hadley from the Congregational Church of Rochester will speak at the assembly.
★ * ★
The Ck)ncert Choir of RHS is holding a bake sale today. Proceeds are marked far the choir’s new uniforms. The girls in the choir now wear long navy blue skirts and white tucked blouses. The boys’ new uniforms consist of a light blue blazer and bow ties.
The senior class held a bake sale on Friday to build the class treasury for June graduation costs.
Waterford Schools Feature Occupational Education
A receptive business community, a large group of ambitious teens and a strong Waterford Township School System program have combined to produce a highly successful cooperative occupational education venture.
it it if
The co-op program is designed for seniors in Waterford, and more than one-third of the 1,052 seniors are enrolled. This represents a 20 per cent increase over last year.
Perhaps the key factor in the growth and success of co-op is the receptiveness of the Waterford-Pbntiac area businessmen. Generally, the business community is well pleased with the performance of the green, but eager, employees recruited from the Waterford high schools.
* * ★
Charles Alford, manager of the Montgomery Ward’s store in the Pontiac Mall called the co-op program a fine way to get young people conunitted to Ward’s. “We find it a good way to de-
velop solid department managers”, he said.
’The opportunity for valuable work experience and income is generally cited by students as the reason for their enthusiasm in the co-op program.
★ ★	★
Now more	than	400	in	number,	the	co-
op people carry thpir work experience as part of a full schedule of school work.
The co-op students work an average of 23 hours weekly beyond their classroom commitment.
★ *	*
The four	occupational	areas	in	the	co-
op program, according to its director. Dr. Burton K. Thorn, are: office education, distributive education, trade and industry and health-related vocations.
Dr. Thorn feels strongly that all high school students should have some “world of work” experience whether they plan to go directly into a job situation from high school or to continue their educations.
“For the majority of our students, we see cooperative education as a way of bridging the gap between high school and full-time employment”. Dr. Thom said.
“It serves as a testing ground for the high school senior to try out the skills and attitudes he has learned in school in a real work situation”.
it it -k Besides the excellent involvepmnt of the business community. Dr. TIK^ also cites the work of the teacher-coordinator staff as being instrumental in the success of the program.	j
’The seven teacher-coordinators oversee the on-job progress of students and take an active part in solving any job problems that arise between employee and employer.
★ ★ ★
Employers have the satisfaction of seeing student learners progress on the job and develop into responsible em-| ployees and citizens.
room. Cushioned elixirs qpd coffee table were moved into Jie room fa order to create a more pleiiisant working atmosphere.
Eugene McCarthy and lenny Bruce spem to jump out at those who ratef the office as they hang fa po^ ifarfrait form on the Walls.
RESTING PLACE
Typewriters, which previously rested on the nearest flat surface now stand on tables.
Lunch trays remain off the premikes and waste paper has been discarded.
\	it it k
Painting is next on the agenda for improvement. Staff members plan to paint the walls bright colors and to plaster the ceiling with pictures and posters. Comic strips will don one wall.
Not to forget CTiristmas, the students hope to string colored lights from wall to wall during the holidays.
OPINION POLLS
Although they find imaginative ^sign to be fun, staff members realize that there are still deadlfaes to meet; their third issue featuring coverage of student opinion polls at Lahser was disMbuted on Friday.
Virginia Kibler, editor-in-chief, said that this year the staff is working for “a balance of social and political problems and school news” in each 'of the publications. A basic theme will highlight each issue.
★ ★ ★
Other staff members are Gildana Hegyan, news editor; Renee Constantini, assistant news editor; Doug Leonhard, feature editor; Bill Crawforth, assistant feature editor; and Chris Buzan, Richard Craig, and John Ulrich, sports editors.
Still others are Linda Priest, advertising manager; Debbie Pars<His, pubUc relations; and Sean Elwood and John Krost, photographers.
FACULTY SPONSORS
James Hinga, journalism and humanities instructor, and Charles Ellenbaum, behavioral science instructor advise the group.
Juniors elected class officers last week. Cliff Gracey is president, Dave Torbi vice president, Chris Fischer secretary, and Pat Hall treasurer.
Clarkston Team to Debate With Orion Tonight
^yinUDYBEAU^
'jrhe Clarimton Schopl Debate Teafa win hold an open dbifate wifa Lake Orion tonight at 7 in the hi^ school auditorium. A quesUem - and -answer p»iod wUl foUow the debate, and refreshments will be served.
The debate will be judged as part of the Oaklaifa County Debate League.
Members of the debate team include Debbie Davis, Dan Franklin, Ray Geeck, Jane Helvestm, Aim Latoza and Dave
Others include Jeff Mansifled, Gary McMilUan, Bonnie MiUen and Arlene Moore.
TEAM COACH
Allen Bartlett is the debate teimi coach.
Tomorrow night the CHS men’s faculty will challenge the junior high faculty iq a basketball game.
Teachers involved are Allen Bartlett, Conrad Bruce, Tolbert Cdrter, Jim Chamberlain, Bill Hartwell, Max Inman, Ron Jacobson, Ralj* Kenyon and Frank Mafaei.
Others participating are Dom Mauti, Doug Pierson, Enol Solley, Larry Thibault, Paul Tungme and Jim Wenger:
SPORTS BANQUET
Last week the annual boys fall sports banquet was held pnd special football awards were distributed.
k k k
The most valuable player award went to Rick Porritt; Bill Burton, most improved player; Gary McMillian fat hardest and toughest; and C h u cic Granger, the wild fan award.
Modem Music Masters, under the supervision of Beth Tobin, has been formed as an extracurricular activity for students who are musically inclined.
OFFICERS
Chosen as president was Mark Taylor; Diana Fox was vice president, Debby Hoopengarner secretary, Becky Byers treasurer and Linda Sanshie historian.
For fhe past few weeks, members of the ski team have been anxiously awaiting a snowstorm. The team, consisting of 19 girls and 22 boys, will soon begin its rigorous training for the forthcoming season.
Ski team coaches are Jim Johnston and Howard Webster.
We are looking forward to meeting you. . . * at our new location . . .
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We will be having the premiere presentation of Masterpiece dinner mats in color by Lionel Barrymore.
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HEALTH—Eleanor Bcaulac, a registered technician at	some ti.ssue in tlic auto tcclmicon solution machine which
Pontiac State Hospital Pathology Laboratory, looks on at her	processes tissue. Jon plans to enter a University of Michigan
health related co-op student learner, Jon King. Jon, a senior at premedical program next fall.
Waterford Township High .Schcxjl, is shown here examining
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THE PONTIAC PllESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1968
C—8
Cong Free Captive After Nine Months
BANGKOK (AP) - Keith Hyland, the duck feather king of South Vietnam, arrived in Bangkok today after nine months in Vietcong captivity.
Hyland, 54-year-old Australian, told newsmen the Vie^ cong tried to release him twice in as many days following his capture in Saigon during the lunar new year offensive, last February. He said American air activity over the Communist.
held portions of the city both times forced the Vietcong to break off attempts to return him to government troops.
Hyland eventually was evacuated,/from the city and made a month long trek
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Ford; Retaliate on North Viets
WASHINGTON (UPI)
House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said yesterday the United States should “take some military action”
North Vietnam because o f violations of the bombing pause.
The Michigan Republican said in an interview that “if I were president, I would seriously consider the necessity of taking some military action, more than they are taking at the present time.”
★ ★ ★
Ford was questioned about repwts from Saigon that two U.S. planes were shot down by ground fire over North Vietnam and that MIG jets and surface-to-air missiles were used against American planes tempting to rescue downed pilots.
Ford said the action dicates they are increasingly violating their part of the deal. Reconnaissance flights are a necessary military action. If I were president, I would certainly take some action to preserve the safety of the 540,000 American fighting men in South Vietnam.”
throu^ the jungle to solitary confinement b a i»‘isoh camp near the Cambo(han border.
He was released by the Vietcong Monday in Phnom Paih, the Cambodian capital, where he was reunited with his American wife. The couple flew to Bangkok and will remain there at least temporarily.
IN FAILING HEALTH The Australian businessman lid he believed he was re-lased because of his failing health and a hearing condition that leaves him totally deaf from time to time. He ascribed the hearing condition to the closeness of U.S. B52 strikes during the trek to his prison camp and nervous tension. He said he alsp craitracted dysentery while a prisoner.
It was not known when Hyland would see his daughter Larissa, who was bom after he was captured in Cholrai, the Chinese quarters of Saigon. Hyland has a large business there exporting duck feathers for cushions and

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FREED BY CONG - Keith Hyland, captured by the Vietcong during their lunar new year drive against Saigon in February, walks with his wife, Lisa, at Bangkok airport. Hyland, an Australian who has a booming feather-export business, was freed yesterday in Cambodia. He and his wife flew to Bangkok today.
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said whether he returns to Saigon depends on talks he expects to hold in Bangkok with a partner in a few days.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Hyland is the former Dorothy Lisa Ludlow, 28, of Mt. Kisco and Larchmont, N.Y. She had arrived in Phnom Penh from San Francisco several days ago.
Hyland was pale and thin, his hair almost snow-white, and his dark blue suit hung loosely on him.
SINCE WAR’S END
He had lived in Southeast Asia since the end of World War H.
His factory was damaged during the Vietcong’s February offensive, and Hyland was captured while searching for his sister, Edna Rockwood, who was reported missing at the height of the street fighting. Mrs. Rockwood made her own way to safety, but Hyland was last seen on Feb. 8 being marched off by a group of armed Vietnamese women.
★ ★ ★
The VietcOTg’s political arm, the National Liberation Front, announced in Paris last week that Hyland would be released. The Australian Embassy in Phnom Penh said he was handed over to a French lawyer Phnom Penh who was a go-between in the embassy’s efforts to get Hyland freed.
Center-Left to Govern in Italy as Rumor Has It
NOW!
Winner of 3 Academy Awards!
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Liz and Dick Return to Paris
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her actor husband, Richard Burton, flew back to Paris late Monday night after attending funeral services for Miss Taylor’s father. Francis Taylor, a retired art dealer, died last Wednesday at 68.
When a newsman asked Miss Taylor about her rumored retirement, she said “Oh, Yes, I think it’s a good idea.”
★ * ★ ^
“Yes, tomorrow,” quipped Burton, who was dressed in a brown, ' double-breasted fur jacket and silk, white turtleneck shirt.
His wife wore a plain black cloth coat, without visible jewelry.
i It was the Burton’s first visit together to Hollywood in two years. They are making a film in Paris and said they plan to fly to Las Vegas, Nev., in January when Miss Taylor is to appear on location for a film with Warren Beatty.
ROME (AP) — Tlie way appeared clear today for Mariano Rumor, secretary of the Christian Deimocratic party, to head a new center-left government following announcement by the Socialists that they are ready to renew the alliance.
Alessandro Pertini, the Socialist president of the chamber of deputies, was expected to return the exploratory mandate President Giuseppe Saragat gave him Sunday. Saragat then would turn to Rumor.
■k -k -k
Formation of a new center-left majority government would not only end a weeklong crisis that has been aggravated by labor and student unrest. It would promise an end to six months of political imcertainty since the Socialists quit the government and left Italy with a minority regime made up only of Christian Democrats.
Italy was left without even a minority government last week when caretaker premier Giovanni Leone resigned. He did it to try to force a rtyivaL of the center-left coalition, Mt instead it caused a power struggle in the Christian Democratic party between Rumor and former Premier Aldo Moro.	j
RESIGNATION REJECTED	'
Moro announced he was quit-
Thanksgiving Parade Will Feature Kaline
DETROIT (UPI) Christmas didn’t really happen in Detroit Oct. 10, but the guyi who helped make it seem thatj way will shaTe the season spotlight with Santa Claus Thursday.	i
For kids who are too young toi care about baseball, there will' be the jolly old fellow with the! long white whiskers and his company of elves and such. | But for those who remember ^ how the Detroit Tigers came back to win the World Series i from St. Louis after being three | games down, there will be A1 Kaline and 160 marching Little l Leaguers.
The hard-hitting, sharp-fielding Kaline is slated to be grand marshall of the annual Thanksgiving Day parade that ushers Santa and his crew to Detroit’s J. L. Hudson Co. for the Christmas season.
TIGER FLOAT Kaline will glide down Woodward Avenue on a 50-foot float bearing a giant golden tiger just ahead of Santa — who this year will ride in a turquoise sleigh escorted by toy soldiers done up in white and rose uniforms.
Kaline’s honor guard will be the city’s youngest ball players. His grand marshalless will be Irene Ryan, the Beverly Hillbililes’ Granny Clampett, rid-riding a giant antique fire-engine float.
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Rumor then resigned with the directorate of the party. After three days of talks, the Christian Democrats, rejected Ru-	,	, ,
's resignation and united to . parade -- an annual af-
back his bid to lead a new gov-i^".',''	“
Will also feature 18 other floats, ernment.	_ jaiong bands, c 1 o w n s ,;
*	*	I television personalities and the!
The victory was no majorn^bijster of the St. Paul! triumph for Rumor. He was,,Minn.) Winter Carnival, forced to abandon his plan to re-' main head of the party machinery while giving the premiership to one of his close allies.
Treasury Minister Emilio Colombo.
Moro and other party leaders opposed this because it would have given Rumor’s faction control of both the government and the party machinery. There was | no indication, however, who! would succeed Rumor a^ party secretary. Moro’s faction slightly to the left of Rumor’j
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968

Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
Marriage Licenses
Zharles H. Elmy, 70 left and Vicki* Webb, Orchard Lake.
Homer L. Mayb*rr/ Jr., Union Lake ...d Sandra J. Blllington, Keego Harbor.
Richard A. Farrell, Troy and ~---
L. Winnie, Femdale.
Thomas A, Puhy, Blaomfleld H Sandra K. Lewis, T-'*—
ROBIN MALONE
, _______________ \ WITH A
DexT^sereuPAMBErw® jPflgrrY WITH RReweR Hm WEM / LAP/ vB&Mp6rmio»e-comAPf
By Bob Lubbers
NORTH A 9754 V A753
♦	QJ987
♦	Void
EAST AK83 V 108
WEST AQ62 VQJ96
♦ 54	♦AL’
♦ K954	+A 107632
SOUTH CD)
A AJIO VK42 ♦ K10 6 3 + QJ8
Neither vulnerable West North East South 1 ♦
Pass Pass pass
Opening lead—♦ 5
Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3 ♦ Pass Pass
THE BETTER HALF
carefully because he felt that! and all was well with the i there ought to be just a little | overbid. South could trump his more of a hand. Then he sawi three clubs in dummy and that there was some sort of discard his losing heart on the play for his contract.	nine of spades.
All he needed was a favorablei [break in the spade suit, plus no' really bad breaks anywhere! else.	j
East won the first trick with' the ace of diamonds and! returned his small trump. When] West followed, trumps hadi behaved properly and it was up| ■to the spades.	i
South won in dummy, led a spade and finessed his 10. West! 'was in with the queen and led! the queen of hearts. South won in dummy and finessed the jack of spades against East’s king.
Ernnt D. Sizemore, Oxford and P la A. McCollum, Oxford.
Philip 0. Braun, 3680 Court and Joyce . Scaly, 4145 Cllntonvllle.
Htnry C. DleM, Milford and Doro . Duckett, Livonia.
Monte G. Taylor, (34 Oakland i Bonita c. Plntamo, Royal Oak.
Robert R. Boldt, Highland and J ■ Foster, Detroit.
aniel H. Schuster, Berkley end Joyce Woods, 5091 Eastview.
Y4U VWMPMM WITH W
THE BERRTS
rked and things were i. needed just
By OSWALD AND JAMES; This worki JACOBY	looking up.
When the expert gets into a more break. He cried, “All, hole he frequently is lucky,together, boys,” and played his; enough to be able to dig his way ace of spades. The king droppedj out.
THIS IS JH-L YOUR BABY SiTTm TONIGHT-EIGHT OgjOCKg,
----- r^KKA /VBVB/r—
------ BOYS.O--
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sausom
“I’d be careful not to laugh too hard — your skin has about reached its stretch
I think limit.”
South had a good 14 points for CZJBTTfTTKlWWyT! 1 BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
his opening diamond bid and; ~	' J'	1	-------------—
was tempted to try a stronger;	,
rebid than one no-trump. The!	;
fact that his distribution was; pass 2 4 Pass ?	!
the flat 4-S-3-3 deterred him. | You, South, hold:	i
North had plenty of distribu-j ♦qio85 4 VAio 453 *7654 ' tion but no cards to go with it.; -what do you do n His jump to three diamonds a—Bid three or four spades
was a decided overbid, his -■------------ ’
follow up to five considerably more of the same.
South thought about bidding six. Not that he had any particular reason to think about it, merely that he assumed his partner had been inviting him to go on.
West opened a diamond.
South looked over dummy
depending on how conservative your partner is. Do not pass since you might well have bid a spade without any high cards at all and you actually hold an ace and a queen.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades, your partner jumps to three spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
"The
ARIES (AAarch 21.Aprll .............
question of whether you are capable of letting go when eHuatlon lo demands. Means don't hang on 5 Intolerable situation. Key Is faith In future. Appreciate your own assets.
TAURUS (April 20-Mey 30); Friends ---------~ inipatlmt. Don'* —-mi"
TZ........
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Accent your ludgment. If correct, you co, . make impression upon superlorv To assure this, listen to Inner voice. Today you have knack ol knowing. Back up your faeltngs.
CANCER (June 2I-July 22):	Long,
range views dominate. But also remember present tasks, obligations. Use Imagination, but don't pracraslliM. Pay attention to calls, messages. Don't neglect one at a distance.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):	Ideas can
■nlhusias
TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are creative, anxious to help others to help themselves. You've come through 1 cycle of responsibility. Now y- —‘ Itance to cnioy results of some c rftorts.
★ * *
GENERAL TENDENCIES:
iullT'^olve''a *V?RGO* indl________
(Copyright T-M 19M, General Features


ALLEY OOI-
By V. T. HjamHw
CAPTAIN EASY
Bv Leslie Turner
“Madame is entitled to her opinion that today’s shoes are ugly,’ but allow me to point out—THESE ARE SKI BOOTS!”
OUT OUR WAY
Don't ipalw
*%IROo"*TA5i 23-Sepf, 22);. Study agNammts. contract*. Read betvmn th* lliMB — b* awar* of tine print. Key Is to be *nalytlcal. If you wan* *-•' keep an aseocMtlon, relationship,.
Is flm* to say so.
LIBRA I adlustment tor greatei wqrk toward
ticpl approBcl.. ----
especially to family
SCORPir	~
• harmony.

_____ today coincides
rarlety, creativh expression. — --------'"■'tctlons. Ol
break loose from restrtc tunity knocks — answer, oui remain skeptical.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. SI): Obligation to friends grabs spotlight. Obtain hint from SCIORPIO message. There Is opportunity — but duty comes first today. Keep promise to family member. Improve home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What appears to be minor change cculd evolve Into ma|or opportunity. Be at your best. Prepare for any eventuality. Some at tha top are ready to give you a break.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Study values. Down payment may .not ge‘ what you really need. Spend time re viewing various possibillles. Invite fresi viewpoint. You could be In for pleasan
PISCES (Fab. 19-March 20): Obtain hint from AQUARIUS message. "—■-through to new ground. Lunar er
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Nov. 26, the 331st day of 1968 with 35 to follow.
The moon is in its first quarter.
★	★	★
Tlio morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
w	*	★
On this day in history;
In 1789 President George Washington set the day aside as one of national th,anksgiv-ing for adoption of the U S. Constitulion.'
In 192,) Americans I'mild buy a new Ford roadster for $260.
In 1930 one-quarter of all office space available in New York City's skyscrapers was , for rent as the depression set iB-
In 1940 the Nazis forced | 500,000 Jews in Warsaw lo ' live in a ghetto surrounded b,\ an 8-foot concrete wall
A survey reports there are 265,229 television sets inslalled in the area of Lima, Peru
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
		HLIWRE! ymmi	BOS', DO W LOOK FUWWV WJHEM MOO \kJNAJE. OPf >
© IHIV NIA. TJ4. R««. MX Off.			
By Ernie Bushmiller
r^OW I'LL HANG THIS ^ MOP OUT TO PRV
BOARDING HOUSE
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan
DONAI.I) 1)1 CK
->TDU CAN KEEP HIM,A BUT VOU'LL. HAVE TO GET H A LICENSE-I'M BROKER
('00
(nei

By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tt ESDAV. .NOVEMBER 2(5. liXiH
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
IHE PONTIAC }‘RESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 19
News in Brief at State Capitol
Sy the AssoclaM Press THE GOVERNOR
Announced the apDointment of Willla C. Hague to a vacVncy in Detroit R corder's Court, traffic and ordlnan division.
«liE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1968
Vote Certified, Except for DST
LANSING (APj — It’s of-41.5 per cent), and third-party
1 ficial. Hubert H. Humphrey car-' Tied Michigan by 222,417 votes, getting 48.2 per cent of the total
But it still isn’t known whether the state will observe Day-^	Saving Time next sum-
''	'mer. The Board of State Can-
vassers voted Monday to delay
____ ______ . for two weeks official certifica-
*sitV““£;ardf‘’“djtion of figures showing DST defeated by 413 votes.
The delay was designed to give saving time backers an opportunity to study a breakdown of the vote in the Nov. 5 general election and decide whether to petition for a recount.
The State Chamber of Commerce, along with spokesmen for airlines and retailers, re-! quested the delay until Dec. 9. Spokesmen for the state’s bar-j tenders and farmers—who opposed fast time—agreed.	[
The board, however, put its
contender George Wallace witii 331,968 (or 10.0 per cent). The total vote for president in the state was 3,306,250. CONGRESSMEN REELECTED
Re-election of all 19 of Michigan’s incumbent congressmen also was certified, leaving the state’s congressional delegation with 12 Republicans and seven Democrats.
Upheld were Democratic capture of the State House of Representatives by a 57-53 margin, Appeals Court Judges Thomas
Giles Kavanagh’s ouster of Re-|in races for seats on the new publican - nominated Justice| district court, which comes into
Michael O’Hara from the State Supreme Court, and the Appeals Court victories of Detroit Recorder’s Judges Vincent J. Brennan, Oaklat^ County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and former State Rep. 'Thomas M. Burns of Saginaw.
* ★ *
Two requests foi^ vote recounts were filed immediately with the state elections division and others were expected. The deadline is Wednesday The two filed so far are both
Cleveland-Detroit
Air Link Over Erie
WASHTENAW (AP) - The official stamp on other results I Civil Aeronautics Board of the Nov. 5 election, including Bureau of Operating Rights races for president. Supreme rov-nTTimonH,
Court, Appeals Court, Con-
gress, university boards and the Legislature.
Except for the daylight time sue, which was Proposition No. 2 on the ballot, the official canvass brought no surprises. The results were the same as those indicated by unofficial returns gathered immediately after the election.
recommended Monday that TAG Airlines operate scheduled service in the Detroit City airport-Cleveland 1 a k e f r o n t market.
Bureau counsel Alexander N.
Argerakis said in a brief to examiner Richard M. Johnson that the service is needed, and TAG is the company that should be granted a certificate to provide it.
The examiner will consider the bureau’s stand in his recommendations to the board.
Argerakis said the Detroit City-Cleveland lakefront market may be the largest commuter-type market in the nation.
★ ★ ★
Traffic increased from 15,000' passenters in 1958 to 89,000 in| 1967, or about 24 per cent a' year.
TAG, a subsidary of Miller .	.	. X j Oil Co., provided air taxi
Charles W. Richards, electedigg^vice exclusively for 12 years the Waterford Township until Wright Airways entered
Plan Board Post Is Filled in Waterford
existence Jan. 1.
TWO CLOSE RACES
One is in the two-judge 10th District—Calhoun County outside of Battle Creek—where candidate Merle Augenstein ished third by 198 votes. The other is the '^nd district, St. Clair County, where candidate William Simpson lost an $18,-000-a-year judgeship by seven votes.
Other olose judicial races where recounts could be made include:
•	The 40th Circuit, Lapeer and Tuscola counties, where Norman A. Baguley of Lapeer beat George D. Lutz, also of Lapeer, by 162 votes for a circuit judge-ship.
•	The 59th Lower Court District, Muskegon, Muskegon Heights and Muskegon Township, where Clharles E. Silkey won a four-year term, missing six-year term by 14 votes.
•	The 70th Lower Court District, Saginaw County outside the City of Saginaw, a three -judge district where five candidates’ vote totals were between 15,467 and 15,761,
•	The 78th Judicial Circuit, Newaygo and Lake counties, where the vote canvass shows John P. Riley edging Terrence R. Thomas by 45 votes.
The unofficial tally, however, has indicated the Daylight Sav-| ing Time proposal passed by a: small margin. The official can-| vass, completed last Friday, | showed 1,402,002 votes for it and
^T’shLTlSmphrev with 1-’Board Nov. 5, was appointedithe field in mid-m.'in spite 593,082 votes. Republican Rich^	to serve as Jh^iV^^^Jed^TSant" aJd hfs
^d Nixon with 1,370,665 (or board s representative on the:	^	investment in
[township planning commission. I developing the market, the' nomc Rnncf ^170	' Richards, 4215 D r a y t o n ,jbureau counsel said.	|
I/Clllj DUUjI JliLC	:replaces Frank Richadson who	---------------- 1
ihad to resign .when he won a	1
ol Exec Committee ""
Snow Drifting to Northern Parts of State
Death Notices
erty Street: Age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Valleda Huston and Miss Jean Chamber-lain; also survived by two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 29, at IF a.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, Yale, Michigan. Mrs. Chamberlain wili lie in state at the funeral hofne after 3 p.m. Wednesday, visiting hours, 3 to to 9.)
DURKEE, GOLDIE P.; November 25, 1968; 32 Stevens Court; Age 77; beloved wife of Glenn H. Durkee; dear mother of Albert I. Wadding-ton; dear sister of Mrs. Ethel Nunez, John and Roy Brad-burn; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27 at 3:30 p.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Theodore A. Alle-bach officiating. Interment .in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Durkee will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
county board of supervisors i the same election.
In a long but uneventful fall	*	*	*
I ,aid convention, Oakland County Richards was nominated to Court Democrats last night more than the planning commission by doubled the size of their execu- Township Supervisor Elmer ' °h^'|tive committee.	; Johnson.	.
The committee was increased t" °ther business, the board
By the Associated Press Heavy snow warnings foi Michign’s northern Lower Peninsula and parts of Upper Michigan were issued today by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Up to four inches of new snow can be expected before the snow tapers off into flurries tonight, II# *1 I r\ Jithe bureau reported, saying a
lA/rilPr K	moving easterly left as
vf IliV/l IJ l/V/UU I much as three inches in Wiscon-isin overnight.
Arnold!	*	*
State Police reported high-i
Red German
FORTNEY, CLARENCE E.; November 26, 1968 ; 308 CUf-ford Street: Age 71; beloved husband of Anna Fortney: Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home where Mrs. Fortney will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HARGER, .DOUGLAS D. ; November 25, 1968 ; 3535 West Long Lake Road; age 61; beloved husband of Isabel Harger; dear father of Mrs. Jack (Marjorie) Newell, Mrs. John (Nancy) DeMund, Mrs. James (Katherine) Lipke and Douglas Harger Jr.; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. November 27 at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Harger will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
BERLIN (AP)
HODSON, OLIVE E ; November 24. 1968 : 205 West Yale Street:
5i?from%rto“9rto r7fVcrthr2f awarded a $7,770 contract to the ZweTg’ t^^ pro-Zionist, pro-! State Police repor(,ed nign-i Age 58; dear sister of Law-Democrats who ran for the lake Erie Painting Co. for the Communist German Socialist j ways snow covered and slippery j rence F. Sr., Leonard P. and
countv board of supervisors and! painting of three pedestrian I author and poet, died today, the, early today in the Wakefield-1 Ernest P. Holler. Funeral
aneSalnumbLof party mem-* overpasses at schools.	jofficial Ea^ German n e w| Iron wood area of the western service will be held Wednes-
an equal numoer or party mem ^	★	:	^DN reported. He was!Upper Peninsula, with much of day at 2:45 p.m. at Sparks-
Held in the supervisors’ audi-, The walkways are a t 81.	!the rest getting Ught snow.	--- ----- —
torium at the County Courthouse, the meeting lasted more than five hours. No date was set for the election of county chairman.
Elizabeth Lake and Gateway,| zweig died after a lengthy Walton and Dill and Scott Lakeljjjjjggg and Herbell.	!	’
Light snow had started falling over the northern Lower Peninsula by 5 a.m.. State Police
Girl, 16, Shot Fleeing Man
'The board also approved thej Almost totally blind for many	naming these areas in
request of the Wonder Drugs j.g zweig was best known I which roads already were vvet store, 5967 Highland, to serve as for his antimilitarist novel’-jand slippery: Manist^, Reed a water bill collection agency j	^f s e r g e a n t'Clty, Mount Pleasant, West
for the township.	'Icrischa,” which appeared injBranch. Alpena and Traverse
----------------- 1927 and gained him world! City. *	*	*
recognition.
A teen-age Pontiac girl was shot in the leg early today when she fled an attempted abduction.
Reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Mary Garland, 16, or 201 Pionee, who told police a man jumped into her car when she slowed for a blinking light at , copy North Paddock an^ Oak Hill The!about 1 a.m.
She said the man, described as tall and of medium build [with bushy hair, ordered her to keep driving.
She became frightened and slammed on the brakes, then opened the door to flee and w shot and fell, she told officers.
Air Crash Victim Is Reported Better
He was expelled from Germqny in 1933 by the Nazis. A longtime supporter of the Zionist movement for a Jewish [homeland, he fled to Palestine; where he lived in Haifa.
Temperatures were reported dropping rapidly in the wake of the snowstorm, with Bozeman, Mont., registering zero overnight.
He returned in 1948 to East Berlin at the request of Johannes Becher, Soviet zone poet laureate and later East German
25-year-old Troy woman,! seriously injured in the private plane crash which killed Orchard Lake |msinessman Hudson U. Beatty Nov. 17, is, reported	a P-;,	lor cuUure.
spokesman.
Carolyn Kimmel of 10 4 4 Woodslee is listed in fair con-i	AAll^t
dition after having been I	/VlUOl
reported as critical through last!
‘week.
Be Obeyed,
I
Chinese May Hinder ; U.S. Movie on Mao !
She was a passenger in Beat-	..	. ^	!
, ty’B plane when it crashed while! {^OfUinOl OOVS he attempted to land at Oakland	/
Pontiac Airport.
VATICAN CITY (AP) - One of Pope Paul’s closest advisers declared today that Roman Catholics must obey the Pope'; orders even if the orders are wrong.	'
The statement by Peride Cardinal Felici, president of the Commission for the Revision of Canon Law, was an unmistak-!able call for obedience to the , ,,	, u !Pope’s decisions on birth con-
HONG KONG (AP) - Hong, A1 hough the government hasi^^J_
Kong’s British government has "ot taken any formal action in jgs^gg dividing the church, passed the word that it does noti'he matter, the sources said itj	^	,	*
wapc ador Gregory Peck .and	"'■^.tue.h Century Fox
rtrrrrkr, “ca" r s	'pvr:
,	. ment does not want them to
here for a motion picture that! v, „ „ ,
.	J ■ 1 4 ra______■ ,!come here or to make any at-
ieTcOUasm	tempt to do any shooting here.-
Government sources said to-|NO OFFICIAl, WORD day that any attempt to film! However, a government any part of “The Chairman’’[spokesman said Hong Kong “is isijhere presents too great a risk of a free port and there are no re-nfitouching off Communist demon-!stric(ions on the import of film strations in the tiny-British colo- and camera equipment into ny on Red China’s border. Last Hong Kong. Film companies, year Hong Kong was rippecf by therefore, do not have to seek Communist-instigated violence permission from the authorities ^ !that killed more than 60 persons [before coming to Hong Kong to^succeed in penetrating the pro-o^and injured hundreds	!make films. "	[found	design of God. But the
*	*	*	The sources added that the!possible error of the Superior
Communist newspapers have government hoped the film com-jdoes not authorize disobedience devoted half pages and bannerjpany would stay away without of the subjects.”
,be, headlines to warning the gov- any further government action.!	★	*	*
i,°|;ernment that the colony’s Com !	*	★	★	: On Nov. 7 Cardinal Felici
^he munists “will not tolerate” any Peck and a film crew are due wrote that those who defy the win work on the Him here. The in Taipei, Formosa, Wednesday I Pope were verging on heresy, le's'vnewspapers charge that the film for several days shooting there,!Today he said “obedience must
....[is “anti-Chinese” and “an insultlthen are to come to Hong Konglbe given to those who hold legit-
n'bir^^^mei b’Chairman Mao Tse-tung" .Saturday.	jimate	power.”
Yule Star Show
EAST LANSING ((Pi - “The Christmas Star” — a re-creation of how the sky looked 2,000 years ago — will be featured through the holidays a t Michigan State University’s Abrams Planetarium. The traditional holiday program presents possible astronomical explanations for the appearance of the Star of Bethlehem, based on accounts from the Bible.
Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Hodson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
J^^nTT D oY a L D H . ; November 25, 1968 ; 2610 Sylvan Shores, Waterford: age 60; beloved husband of Edith A. (Whitfield) Johns; beloved son of Arthur W. Johns; dear father of Mrs. John (Sandra) Devine and Miss Sally Crocker; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27, at 2 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Johns will lie, in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
from a high Vatican ptblate that the Pontiff might have erred in some of those divisive decisions.
Writing in the Vatican newspaper L’Osservatore Romano for the second time this month, the Italian cardinal asserted:
Certainly the Superior can in issuing orders. Though he acts in virtue of power received from God, such power passes through the smallness of human nature which does not always
Death Notices
BEVINGTON, BEECHER E. ; November 2^1968; 121 Ex-moore, Watmord Township; age 45; beloved husband of Frances Bevington; beloved son o f Mrs. Marvel Bevington; dear father of Frank and Donna Bevington; dear brother of Mrs. Riguberto Ochoa. Funeral service will be held Wednesday November 27, at 11 a.m. a the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Bevington will lie in state at the funeral home.
funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
CAREfNE! GREGORY^rT; November 23, 1968 ; 630 Second Street; age 18; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Carling; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Hendley; dear brother of Gail Lynn and Debra Joyce Carline. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Charles A. Reed officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Carline will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
CHAMBERLAIN, HAZEL E.; November 25, 1968 ; 209 Lib-
MISENAR, CONRAD; November 25, 1968 ;	28 Davison
Street, Oxford; age 22; beloved son of Leo and Ida Misenar; dear father of Michael Misenar; dear brother of Mrs. Constance Duke, Wayne, Craig, Cary and Cathy Misenar. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 29 at 2 p.m. Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Misenar will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
SCHULTZ, JR., LEONARD W. November 25, 1968 ; 34 Lincoln Street, Oxford; age 21; beloved son of Leonard and Julia Schultz Sr.; beloved grandson of Mrs. Lena Sa-bov; dear brother of David and Gary Schultz. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27, at 11 a.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Leonard will lie in state at the funeral home.
WATCHPOCKE’frHENRY H. ; November 19, 1968; Guadala-jars, Mexico, (formerly of Pontiac); beloved husband of Antoinette Watchpocket; dear father of Dr. John Montgomery; dear brother of Mrs. E. O. Cieorge; dear uncle of Mrs. Glenn Pope Jr. and E. W. Watchpocket; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27, at 11 a m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Friends will not be received at the funeral home until Wednesday morning.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2G, 1968
C—9
SPECIAL
NOTICE
ADVANCED CLOSING TIMES
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED
Due to Eorly
HOLIDAY EDITION THANKSGIVING DAY
THURSDAY, NOV. 28TH EDITION
THURSDAY, NOV. 28
Transient 12 M. Nov. 27 Contract 12 M. Nov. 27 Disploy 12 M. Nov. 26
FRIDAY, NOV. 29
Transient 12 M. Nov. 27 Contract 12 M. Nov. 27 Display 12 M. Nov. 27
SATURDAY, NOV. 30
Transient 5 P.M. Nov. 29 Contract 2 P.M. Nov. 29 Disploy 12 M. Nov. 27
SATURDAY, N0V.30 REAL ESTATE HOME SECTION
5 P.M., Tuesday, Nov. 26
DEATH NOTICES Thursday, Nov. 28 8:15 A.M. Thursday, Nov. 28
CANCELLATIONS For Thursday, Nov. 28 12 M., Nov. 27
For Friday, Nov. 29 9 A.M., Nov. 29
THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Card Of Thewkf____________________1
THE FAMILY OF Mrt. Hvlen AAarla ...f.i. txpriss thair .. .. - ..llowlng paopla
___ aid to our beloved wife
and mother during her Illness. To the Elmwood Methodist Church, Congregation, f r I a n d a, and neighbors. Rev. Dudley Mosure, Rev. Eric Wehrll, and Rev. Gall G. Buckles, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Traffic Dept., Operators. Dr. Murry B. Levin, and Dr. Jaime V. Aragones, nurses of the 3rd floor East of Pontiac General Hospital, and the nursing
supervisors,	-----
Goldman, a-._ ---- ---------------
aid to our .beloved wife and mother
kindness, sympathy'
Lwt and Found
the passing of oi > Fisher Body, C
.	Cut end Sew,
em^oyees, and friends, Harold^R. Davis	Funeral	Home,	Auburn
Heights and tor the many beautitui floral pieces. Calvin Coffman, Mrs. Walter	(Martha	Elolse)	Nurek,
Mrs.	Gail G.	(Helen	Marie)
THANK our frlem
---_..J relatives for thi
of kindness and floral tarings during our recent berea\. ment In the loss of our beloved wife and daughter Shirley ~ Kruscha. Special thanks t* '
Elton Black
INDIGESTION? PAINFUL } Gel new PHS tablets. Fast as Ids. Only M cents. SImm's
$1,000. Mature
FOR SALE: 7 p
denominations of
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS,

church. OR 3-5J02. FE
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.i!n. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-1, C-7, C-n, C-15, C-17, C-18, C-21, C-24, C-25, C-38, C-49, C-57.
Funeral Directors	4
DRAYTON PLAINS
APPLICATIONS ARE now being ■ ■	' ushers, apply In person
m. at the Pontiac Drive
" '''Ke^
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YOU'LL BE
GLAD YOU DID!
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
'Thoughtful Service*	FE »-y88B
VoorheesSiple
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a trlendly adviter, phone FE 1-5122 before 5--------
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
i Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
atate Licensed—Bended
Dec. 7 thru Dec. 13, Dec. '
ON AND AFTER THIS date November 26, 1268, I will not be
i S. Lorenz,’ 5255 Whipple Clarkston, Michigan.
MANICURE?
Barber Shop. 68IJ)121._
THIS
)N AND AFTER November 26, 1968, responsible (or an
Rayford D. Brlmm? Rochester, Mich.
I AND AFTER THIS dat(
ON AND AFTER November 26, 1968, I will not responsible for any debts tracted by any other than my; Roderick S. Beckett, 1 ;
WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderone.
Lost and Found
FOUND: GER/^^N^SHEPHERD
Found:	blaci? and whitI
Female pointer. 65M 509._
3261 Orchard
0 Bloomfield Gla
POODLE, male,
Holp Wanted Male
experienced lathe and mill
''-tralors for second shift, Pytr-lustrles, 28990 WIxom Rd., WU , Michigan. See Mr. Berkaw. 8 rt. to 5 p.
reward. 334-7978.
1 DEPENADABLE MAN
Over 21, married and employed, hours per evening, $50 per wee Call Mr. Combs between 4.6:
10 MEN
Casual labor a
AAANPOWER
50 Men Wanted
WEDNESDAY 6 A.M.
KELLY LABOR
DIVISION
125 N. SAGINAW ST.
REAR ENTRANCE
ADJUSTOR
Continued rapid growth h i created a position tor an adlusi with a minimum of 1 year i. parlance for Genesee; and Oakland counties. Excellent opportunity to growth, with liberal benefits, ca and expenses. Reply to:
PERSONNEL MGR.
Farm Bureau Insurance Group
GAS STATION attendant, tv
P.O. Box «
insIng, Mich.
A PART-TIME JOB
A married men, 21-34, to work hours per evening. 363JI910, ca Monday 5 p.m.-7 p.m,
$200 PER MONTH
ARE YOU UNHAPPY?
It you stop to read this ad tti you must be looking to bet
rrself. We are looking for rr enter into an interestli challenging, and exciting can immediately. We will guarantee:
$800 PER MONTH
GENERAL Factory Work
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, ARTCO INC., 201 E. DRAH-NER, OXFORD, MICHIGAN.
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR COM-
1 required, full
------ part
a monthly
r requirements. Call dally
*338-9618
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted for West Bloomfield Twp. •’atrolmen, 21-36 years of .„	----‘■i.iQht, Hf^
SrehardYake."'
ATTENTION RETIREES
GAS STATION attendant, day sh apply Standard Station corner
Orchard Lake and Maple.____ ____
GAS STATION ATTENDANT perlenced, mechanically tnclln
AUTO MECHANIC FOR t
r dealership, plenty of
irk, half laundry and h
I Town Market
'. Salary accordln(
rvlew call 363-4154.
BARTENDER, FULL oi 588-7373. ”
BRICK LAYER WANTED h
Bridgeport Operators Drill Press Operators .Other Positions
Day shift, standard benefits, e
CARPENTERS, ROUGH,
CHRISTMAS HELP
We are now accepting applications for additional stock room help from now till Christmas. Apply a Century Housewares. 398 Auburi
CAB DRIVERS, FULL or part tii Birmingham Cab. Apply In per; 1351 Ruifner in rear, BIrmInghi CLEANING MAN, PART TfME, hours open. 673-7464, bet, 12-;' Lighthouse Lanes, Drayton.
CARPET INSTALLERS, I ■’~e, experienced, top wages, yi und work. Roseville 294-1120.
reliable Insurance i my in rontlac. We will train be successful. Earn oximately $225 per wk., ( aining. We have agents ear )mmisslons in excess of $11 ir year. Call Jim Coomes at
Pw^H^nFeIdFIjr y1 rs7T49
. Huron.___________________
d preferred.
person, Cooley I
i5V-0»o
apartments. Pontl
Control, 585-3601.
Help Wanted Male
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
lUST CALL 332-8181
1
6 Help Wanted Mate	6
b training contact Co.^ 38^
Production
Workers
Experience Not Necessary
Fisher Body
Division
900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC, MICH.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
ENGINE REPAIR MAN, cycle, full time work. 33^ EXPE RIE NCED SEMI 335-8141.
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Male
OUTBOARD MECHANIC,
FLEX-CABLE
Needs Production Workers
For day shift, drill press or p_
press experience preferred, steedy 45 hour week, good weges and benefits. Flex-Cable Corp., 1875 Stephenson Hwy., Troy.
FLOOR COVERING
The Flobr Shop
2255 Elizabeth U
FITTERS
FOR STEEL PLATE
cellent fringe benefits, apply CO Inc., 3020 Indlanwood, L
Fabrication-Lay-Out
3020 Indlanwood R
) paid — Blue Crosi d holiday benefits. Ca — Bonded Guar
PART OR mailers, gem Woody, 852-97
GASOLINE MEN
Responsible and hard working rnen, needed to work in gas sta-
be 18 or over. Contact the ’t
GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER
‘ weekends. Good n
Hospitalization. Vacation with pav and other benefits. Apply at Elias Bros. Big Boy Restau ran t Telegraph & Huron.
Bros. Big
GENERAL can make 519,000
fringe ^ benefits. See F WtlsomCrissman Cadillac, Woodward, Birmingham,
SCHOOL BOYS I work, $21.00 per w
r Bldg., 3513 Elizabeth I
rrX‘n
t benefits' available, '
trensportation, write A)ntlac Box C-13, Pontiac, Michigan.
JEWELRY SALESMAN
necessary, CO-A Mig Welders, perlence necessary. Education barrier, requirements Include
work performance and rellab______
Excellent benefits provided: Steady Employment, good starting salary with opportunity (or advancement, fair management policies, -vecations, holidays and Insur Apply at: G8.W Engineering,
2501 Williams Dr., Pontl Michigan, 48055.
An Equal Opportunity Employ
MECHANICS
Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego
MALE WANTED FOR |
STUDENTS, need a
'eI?IoT '
6AN WITH MILITARY OBLIGATION completed to wor' ceramic manufacturing bu;
Job consists o( pouring mold;
|oer week to start. No expe---------
necessary. NORWEST NOVELTY CO., 32480 Northwestern ----------
Master, 335-6181.
MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
TRAINEES
poratioi
Apply:
ery good benefits,
I profit'Snaring progra
WALMET CORP.
6 Barber St.
ant Ridge (off lO-AAile Rd.)
NEW CAR PREP MAN, clean shop,
OPENING FOR GOOD man, stei k, all fringe benefits, good p I between 8 a m. and 5 p
6Help Wanted Male
work. 335-5660.
OFFICE MANAGER
■ train. Ability to supervis DIAL FINANCE CO.
DIAL M7-8880 OPPORTUNITY
Is word means anything to
o^anjiatlon In ^
III. ui uveii ability tq handle pet pie; If you have the initiative t take advantage of this opportunlt contact Mr. Robel between 9 a.n and 7 p.m. Monday-Friday i Arby't Roast Beef, 335-5675 for personal Interview. ___________
lobs, grov. __	_______ .
semi skilled (fiaintenance p_ _ and athletic equipment room met These are fine lobs with llberi fringe benefits. Apply at th personnel office. Squirrel an Walton Rds., Rochester, Michigan.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
oldest, most progressive dry cleaning plant. Must have mechanical ability, good personality and be willing to work. The best working conditions. Phone evenings between 6 and 10 p.m. FE 4-5219 (or appointment.
Halp Wanted Male
territory open. Herd worker wl ambition can earn up to $18,( plus bonus. Must be mature. V train. Limited travel. All you ne is a m b 111 q n . Airmail T. Dickerson, President. Southweste Petroleum Corporation, Fort Woi
supervisor experienced In el movement, vibration, and soun testing procedures. For the perso quanting, we have an exceller benefit program. M.E. degre preferred, but not required. Pleas submit resume and salary requir, ments to Pontiac Press Box C-.
TAKING A P P L
WANTED MAN TO groom he Quw, O)?1or*d,* Oa"^"8*2»6. Call
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
PARTS CLERK Must be able to work any shift,'Mondoy thru Friday, experienced preferred but not;	'	'
necessary. KEEGO SALES 8.
SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd.,	WiViLy
Keego Harbor. 682-3400.
------------- ----- ji-io men, Factory Branch
Call Carl Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485

Refrigeration
MECHANIC
PLUMBER
Journeyman
WAREHOUSEMAN F
t personnel direc-
Romeo, Mich. OUTDOOR WORK
WILL YOU WORK?
ARE YOU HAPPY?
If you stop tq read this ad, then yqu must be loqkinq tq better yqurself. We are Iqqklng tor women to enter Into an Interesting, challenging, and exciting career Immedretely. We will guarantee:
$800 PER MONTH
If you meet our requirements, pany fringe benetits. Part-time posftlons^ Mjo"*'’** *‘**’|,* month!; ou^ requIremeM. Cali dally 9:3
*"’■*‘”'“338-9618
BABY SITTER LIVE In possible, : days a week, must have owi transportation. 674-0671 after 4:3
BiRMli^GKAAFOFFicV
EXPERIENCED 7 CEPTIONIST, ni office. * -■
BEAUTICIAN WANTED
ioyt;s^*Goijd°gay.	(o°”:
BARMAID wanted, 707 E
East Blvd.____________
BABY SITTER, LIVE in,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS to work
EMPLOYMENT C O U N S E L O R ' Here's your opportunity t o unlimited earnings In top pro (essional field. Call Jim Steininger
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Holly
FULL TIME WOMEN, f d over, cashier and cosr experience, Immediate Apply Devon Drugs,
II' graph Rd., Bloomfield H 5 GENERAL STORE, R E I

BABY SITTER, i
8-0839 after 5:30.	i . r-**______ . ___________________
BARM^IE	j ^ one^oitlSn^gene*;^

BABY SITTER. LIVE IN, person. 334-7395 anytime. BEAUTICIAN, 942 JOSLYN waiting. 335-5966 or FE


BAR WAITRESS, 18 or over, no exp. necessary. 673-7464, t --------Lighthouse Lr -	~
BEAUfiClAN, EXPERIENCED. M Ihomas^s Hdir_Fashlons. 68^9500. BOOKKEEPER, KEEpTuII set <

J HOUSEKEE>ER, COOK^ dean^^andj
or ^out, ^must have franspoiiatlonJ
"! H^0s“EHbrD HELP I^day~per j J'l Maple-Middtebelt area. 626-7074.
I HIGH SCHOOL graduate, recep-l tionist and tel^nor>e work. Pius ^ clerical and typing. Call FE 2-0184!
I for appointment.	 !
HOUSEKEEPER	i
^	332-1044_	_ __ I
j!; immediate' OPENINGS tori
YOUNG MARRIED DEPENDABLE
Help Wanted Female
. Classes will be he at Von Realty 3401 \
STOCK AND DELIVERY c
STOCK HANDLERS
Is please. Apply^ between i n. at AMT Corp., 1225 E. Mapl
4 OLDER WOMAN f
•7900.
and holidays. Benton Corp.
SALESMAN
car salesman, hospitalization, profit sharing, demo, fringe benefits, bonus! See Mr. Burmelster, in person only at Grimaldi Buick-Opel Pontiac. 210 Orchard L-' -
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, “inagers and supervisor trainees, ntact Mr. Coury Kayo Service ition, 3225 Walton Blvd., 673-7067. equal opportunity and Plans for
Service Representative
Neat appearing individual wl good mechanical aptitude. Wo involves Installation and fit
AUTO INSTRUCTORS
WOMEN
NI EXPERIENCE NEEDED $193.60 and over. Includes expensi higher earnings after 90 day
and^ a new ^ completely c
very own plus* company paid Bli Cross^, Life insurance. Sick and A
Requirements: 1. Over 30; 2. Go< driving record; 3. Exceller character; 4. Full time days wl some evening work.
FOR INTERVIEW PHONE FE 8-9444
MAIN I 15032 Gn _______Open 7
BEELINE F Housewives—part
housekeepers,
CHRISTMAS IS GIVING TIME
CASHIER FOR large rest.
Cash Register. Ml 4-6800 9 a 5 p.m. Mrs. Quiroga.___
CASHIER-TYPIST
CHRISTMAS HELP
now till Christmas. Apply at Cen-tury Housewares. 398^u^rn St. LERKS FULL TIME retairstore, good working conditions, fringe
Bloomtield Plaza, Telegraph i Maple Rd., 626-3010.	_
cleaning woman
0 KITCHEN PREPAR(AflON, FULL
t APPLY IN PERSON OR PHONE 626-4200. GOOD PAY, EXTRA FRINGE BENEFITS. MACHUS I RED FOX RESTAURANT, 6676 I TELEGRAPH RD.
DENTAL ASSISTANT.
DRUG CLERK, MATURE, i ------ --------- --------- Orchard!
help employed. A
hme, Russ's Coun-|
21, 673-0802.	___
OFFICE 'girl.
N OFFICE
V PART-TI
APPLlCAtlONS ARE NOW bcir
any. Contact ^ iOO or^appl^ i
Wixom, Michigai r<* an Equal Employe
1 * person i 28990 Wixo
Opportunl
SERVICE SATATION ATTENDANT comm°ssion.*Call 64^~7727°	[
SENIOR MAINTENANCE MECHANIC $8,600
(EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1965
lob'*'* experience"*”™ lb”u?I d"l n g maintenance and lourneyman level; skills In construction and building | maintenance crafts. For additional Information or requirements or to moke application contact:	THE
PERSONNEL DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD„ PON-
AAA-1
MINDED YOUNG LADY^ AL BR
OF COAST TO COAST, TERNATIONAL CH ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC. You mus* converse intelligent ceptlonally neat, wli and APPEARANCE «
fice management proc^i promotions sales, etc.
SALARY per mo., to those cepted
. STARTING
SIDING APPLICATOR
replies to Box C-38, Pontiac ^re
TEMPORARY' WORK FACTORY JOBS
Light factory work, p r e; operators, misc. labor of all kin; Needed at once.
Every Day Pay Day These Jobs Are Free
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Employment Agency
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON	65 South Ml
BEDFORD	26117 Grand Riv
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton F
$625
1er 3 day Indoctrination per itomatic pay raises and mpany benefits. CALL A MLEY for personal Interv 2-4346 9 A.M.-l P.M.	_
ALTERATION LADY
jH time permanwt lob, ap -ayton Martinizing, 4716 Wal
Audit Clerks Credit Clerks Catalog Stock Girls
Legal Secretary •
ion? Reply Pontiac ^*re;
338-0727.	________________ _
LEGAL SECRETARY Birmingham attorney neec secretary with legal exwr
EM^3 412?^**^' ' BY 'SITTER,~fr7m
I MOTHER'S HELpER,
’ Minor Repairs'
JANET DAVIS CLEANERS MATURE w'OMAN to' live’In'or'w
e Center Drugs, 2387 Orct
>0 Elizabeth L
DI V^E R SIFIE D ^ PO SIT ION
selling, n
• type.
g again. Answer to P.O. Bo:
_______Michigan. ______
EXPERIENCED WATtRESsTI Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. M
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
}rlll Cook and Kitchen Ht
can arrange suitable hours. Fr bospitallzation, vacation pay, pz lunch hours, meals supplied. Apc in person Telegraph and Huron Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd.
Help Wanted Female
OAKLAND UrslIVERSITY i

An EquaJ_Oppor^nlt
Miller Bldg., 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-0120. 9 2 only._
Practical
Nurses
or Personnel Dept., Pontiac C 9 Hospital. Seminole at W. 338-4711, Ext. 218.
7 Help Wanted Female
Montgomery . ' Ward
;	Pontiac Mall
Want Ads For Action
6He!p Wanted Male	(
It's a
"Woman's World


w
A
N
T
FAST
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
Immediate Openings
FOR
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS O.D. GRINDERS SET-UP MEN - WELDERS
JOURNEYMEN OR EQUIVALENT DAY OR NIGHT SHIFTS
Apply
New Hudson Corp.
57077 Pontiac Trail New Hudson, Mich.
RAILROAD SWITCHMEN
Outdoor work-various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary — will train. Rate $3.48 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and (lospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays ond vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person ot:
tjT
Yard Office Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontiac, Mich. Wednesday, Nov. 27 Friday, Nov. 29
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
Equal Opportunity Employer
Licensed Practical Nurses
$5,800-$6,700 Effective 1-1-69 (Current rate $5,300-$5,900)
Afternoon and night shifts earn on additional 25(‘ per hour
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Full-time or Part-time
JOB SECURITY
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS:
•	13 PAID SICK LEAVE DAYS PER YEAR
•	10-20 ANNUAL VACATION DAYS
•	10 PAID LEGAL HOLIDAYS
•	FULLY PAID BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
•	RETIREMENT PROGRAM
•	LIFE INSURANCE PLAN
Apply in persons or phone:
Mrs. Thomos, R.N. Director of Nursing OAKLAND COUNTY SANATORIUM 2200 N. Telegraph—Pontiac, Michigan 334-9982
C—10
rilE PONT] AC l^UKSS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
OFFICE POSITIONS
Immtdlato plaaunt opening high pay—bonu>e>—vacations — holiday pay for;
S E C R ETARIES-STENOGRAPH ERS — STATISTICAL TYPISTS,
OPERATORS — COMPTOMETER OPERATORS — KEYPUNCH OPERATORS — FLEXOWRITERS - STATISTICAL CLERKS
AMERICAN GIRL
Help Wanted Ftmole____________7
WOMAN FOR miscellaneous kitchen
PIN MONEY PLUS!
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER
For day & evening
I.T/eT
HOWARD JOHNSONS TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM
WOMAN WANTED, MORE fe than salary. Companion f elderly lady. 5 day week.
- —‘ Light housekeepli

YOUNG LADY companion a
manager-caretaker
Mature couple for well maintain apartment
Work Wonted Male________11
19 YEAR OLD MALE SEEKING Employment In commercial art. Call 363-9189, a a.m. to 1 p.m.
ilicatlons are nt ab technicians
chemistry
desired. This wc involves ooin Interesting and I portant work In the field -. biological research. The University offers both an academic atmosphere and fine employe benefits. If interested contact the Personnel Office, Walton and Squirrel Rds., Rochester, Mich., or call 338-7211, Ext. 2021.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
oflng, addll
*'nd mater guaranteed In quality and price. BUI Dew, FE 8-2198 State license No. 16497.
CARPENTRY, remodeling and n
PART TIME, 28 hr. week, position Help Wanted M. or F.
for accurate typist 8, pleasantly_________—-
phone voice. Apply 4:30 p.m. Call FE 8-1
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE?
NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigan Bell
[APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken,’ for ushers, box office and con-'| cession help. Apply In person,]
> LOUNGE and Restaui cook, 6 day week, fron. _ ] Milfoil' rJ!? )^llfort,'^Mych.
secretary
ADVERTISING AGENCY
.!	^CAB DRIVERS	Soles Help Male-Female 8-A
'MALE OR FEMALE days and
....... ■ ■■ ■	REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE
I, salaried, i'irmingham.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
required. Good Salary plus liberal,/^ll RH Neg. with posltl benefits. Call Ml 6-1000, Personnel,
• n Equal Opportunity Employer. A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
Pontiac
$12
FE 6-9947
Secretory—Pontiac Area
Position open Immediately for experienced secretary with exc. typ-'i, ing and shorthand skills. Must be| willing to assume responsibiilty, and have pleasing personality I Good starting salary w 11 h p automatic and merit Increases provided. Excellent working conditions. For Interview call: Mrs.
Powell, 777-3290.________
SECRETARY FOR ENGINEERING cVimb%ta7rsrcouprrpVefVrre^^^^ office, bookkeeping, typing and i qo60 bet. 6 & 8.
_gene^ral office. 5 days, 9-3. 333jT00^ ' -	BARTENDERS, fi
Secretary ,
Orchard Lake Rd., good pay,
C.‘‘*SCHUEff LI 7-6560
"REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We have e future tor you in th Real Estate field that will wield yoi
warnings unlimited.
' ' ir part time m.:ii oiu.iuc ,u. our qualifications. We wll
____________________ you this exciting field I
E CARETAKERS, necessary. Bonus arrangement.
fditUenTartiaiUi WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
J EXPERIENCED COOK, top wages
SERIOUS DEP

SALESLADIES I
Experienced In sportswear and dresses, $1.75 per hour plus commission. SUZETTE-241 PIERCE
ST., BIRMINGHAM.____________[
TAKING APPLICATIONS for clerical! help. Local vending Co. Equal op-j pcrtunity employer. FE 3-7668. Bet.i
"temporary WORK I FACTORY JOBS I
Light factory work, press ^erators,^ misc. labor of all kin-*-
Every Day Pay Day
Report ready to work 6 8.m.-6 p.
These Jobs Are Free
We are an Ec^ual Opportunity And not
Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON	65 South Mi
REDFORD	26117 Grand Rh
WANTED WOMAN a
Light houseworl
TIME, nights.
WOMAN, 1 DAY PER WEEK housecleanln^ and ironing,^
references, Drayton area. 647-4110
Full or part time, paid vacation. Blue Cross benefits, apply In person, 300 Bowl. 100 S. Cass Lake
WOOL PRESSER In dry cleanli plant, experience not necessar will train. Full time, good pa,. Apply In person. Easton Cleaners, 8185 Cooley ' ' - "" --------------
WAITRESS, LUNCH, able ti nights, wilt. Chateau C Maple, Troy, 6894)141 ■
WOMEN NEEDED
lob openings f
.... light assembly. No
perlence necessary, day shift o^lngs available. No phc - — please. Apply between 8-4 AMT Corp., 1225 " ----
WAITRESSES
will train, neat appearing girl-woman tor premium pay, night shift, probable earnings over sir-par weak, call 549-6989, or apply I gBrwn, 2620 N. Woodward, Roys
Woman to work in auto reco
HOWARD
JOHNSON'S
Now interviewing end hiring cook ty, ^ hostesses. APP^Y	.'
Many benefits Including ** pa
"HOWARD
JOHNSON’S
R WOMAN. We
Wfinte^ Estote
BIG FAMIL
___TYPES OF roofing/
cement work, asphaP saving. Free estimate. FE 2-4991.
CARPENTRY, 35 YEARS
Repairs, remodeling, kitchen; ------- o----lable.
et wo^, 6 M FIREF
i maintenance. Call
LIGHT HAULING AND
Work Wan^d Fem^^^l2
A-1 IRONINGS. 1 day service. OR 3-
Building Serv1ces-SuppliesJ3
CARPENTER WANTS HOME im-provement work, will work directly for you. Workmanship guaranteed.
CASH
, IN 24 HOURS property anywhere, e . For fast service call:
333-7156
Apartments, Uirfurritlnd 38 BLOOMFIELD MANOR
Newly completed complex, rt
includes, carpeting, d r a p__
dishwasher, all electric appliances, air conditioned.
ONLY 1 APARTMENT LEFT 2240 Woodrow Wilson, W. Bloi Township,
MILLER BROS.
ELDERLY COUPLE I
:E A PURCHASER CASH FOR A
LARGE family wants j
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC
REALTY, 642-42
sing. REAL VALUE
LOTS WANTED
50 ft. or longer, any location. Cash
___________674-0363
NEWLYWEDS LOOKING FOR nice home with basement In Pontiac or Waterford area. AGENT 67A-4104.
Husiness Service
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spaciaus OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703	363-5477
Dressmaking & Toiloring JI7
Convalescent-Nursing
HAVE VACANCY FOR elderly lady
Moving and Trucking
PRICE TO SUIT you. Hea ight hauling, basements garages cleaned and odd 334-9049 or 335-5253.
Painting and Decorating 23
he WIxom i nale and ter ernoon worl
Id Rochester area
For more In 875-7580 collect li
SALESMEN men tor sales position larije
raining In company school. $10,000 lo $15,000 first year. Call 689-0760
RAY REAL ESTATE
PAINTING AND PAPERING r arval Gidcumb, 673-0496.
Employment Agencies
ACCURATE TYPING ability
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN SYSTEMS, PROGRAMMING AND OPERATIONS OPENINGS On the staff of the computing ai data processing center working a stimulating University e.. vironment. Your creativity and experience will be welcome. In the design and Implementation of data scientific Informations systems. Utilizing equipment that Includes disc oriented IBM 360 model 40 In a newly completed ultra-modern facility. Salary commensurate '	'
ability and experience. Apply the Personnel Office, Squirrel Weitnn Rds., Rochester, Michlg: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY FOR H their Income, inteed. 646-3212.
Adams 8. Adam;
Pharmacist
ditloning shop, full Lapeer Rd., I^tlac. t
WOMAN II school age -ays per .m„ « M
LIberel vacation pay °ald holidays lany other benefits
APPLY IN PE FROM 10 A.M. T EMPLOYMENT
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
SALARY PER WEEK,
WOMAN WITH OWN transportB wanted 3 days. Orchard
Restaurant Personnel
Full Time
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES CAFETERIA WAITRESSES DINING ROOM HOSTESS
Greenfield's Restaurant
|i Wanted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or F.
Christmas Time HUDSON'S
Is en opportunity tor homemakers and college students to earn extra income. Full time, part time and on call positions available for
Sales - Waitresses Maids - Stock Boys
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HUDSON'S
Upholstering
10 DAYS ONLY
ipholster your old furni Call 335-1700 for free estin In your home. Com'l. Upholsten
Deer Processii^g
COMPLETE processing of D
QUICK PHONE CALL could Kathy King? 332-9157,' Associates
CONTROLLER TRAINEE $7,200 TO START
Phone Jim Stelninger, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling.______
^VER TRAINEE $10,000 TO START
lone Jim Stelninger, 334-2471.
ENGINEER
$15,000 TO START
hone Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snell-
en-Ferrous experience
Anderson Associates Personnel
FILE CLERK
FULL TIME WORK $4,500 TO $18,000
Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snell-
GENERAL OFFICE
it are you worth? Call d, 334-2471. Snelling and
GUARDS
$5,000 TO START
RAY
PAYS
CASH
CFOR
Homes
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
21 We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale
Rooms with Board
ROOM AND BOARD not bedr""-
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
WALTON PARK MANOR TOWNEHOySES
up to 3 bedrooms available Starting from $103.
Model at 1337 Cherrylawn, Pontiac.
, , Call 335-6171________
LARGE AREA, PLENTY ot ----- -----
.....HEALS REALT
627-3840
47
OFFICE SPACES, 4545 Dixie,
CLARKSTON CORNERS BEAUTIFUL 105 Washington CLARKSTON
ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS
47.50 and $170. Mrs. Schultz. 674-.N ROCHESTER
Upper 3 rooms and bath, ... „.. ditlon, mature working lady $11S
month. 651-1645 attar 5 p.m.___
models, MODELS, MODELS New 1, 2, 3 bedroom unit home, rates from $103 per mo. 1337 Cherrylawn, corn ' ‘
Pontiac. 335-6171.
SCENIC VIEW TOWNEHOUSES I and 2 bedroom with magnificlent ' of country. Private
SMALL TOWN PEACE AND
■■'1 clean air, away from th. ..„ and bustle ot city life. Children
CALL FE 2-615^_____
COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING 85 East Princeton. FE 4-3134 or OR 3-7585.
DEER AND BEAR freezer beef, cut ' and freezer wrar MARKET, 5446 C Phone 682-3031.
DEER CUT, SKINNED, wrapped I
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH
Wanted Household Goods 29
5089 Dixie Hwy.
Road. 673-9534.
Wonted Miscellaneous 30
NEWSPAPER — 80 cents pt. .. lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co., 4V Royal Oak. LI 1-4020.
TOP PRICES	.XV.
deer hide. Ed Herrington, 71 _MI le Rd . at Van Dyke In PIs WANTS GARAGE TO rent, to
Wanted to Rent
OR 3 BEDROOM HOME o
airport. F^amily, pet. Ref. Girl, 20200 Huron Rv. Dr.
674-4101
OPEN
Sundays
enlace, patio, telcony,
with washer and ■ ■llllvlew Village, Lk. Rds., EM Summit View
t tor $170 to $180.
Sato Homes__________________49
BEDROOMS, FULL basement, «as heat, near town. I m r - - ' * * -possession. $12,950 on
Individual offices from $W P< mo., all utilities turn., 673-3488 Sylvan — 682-2300.___________
Medical sulfas, general office suites and commercial spar— Plenty of free parking. Ph ' -1-5553 or 651-457^	_
LUXURY OFFICE SPACE In I building In West Bloomifald ......
lust outside the city of Pontiac. Carpeted, panelled and air conditioned, medical or general office suites, ranging In size from 500-6,000 sq. ft. Partitioned to suit. Conference room end secretarial service^ within _the building. 2177
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
724 RIker Bldg.	FE 4-5181
Eves, and Sundays
Rent Business Property 47-A
30x50' BUILDING WITH LOTS Of —- W. Huron. FE 3-7968.
-	........................... of of-
fice building In the Huron China Center Shopping Block, W. of lele-graph Rd., phone 661-0908._________________
OFFICE OR BUSINESS
9483 or 544-0619.
RentJ/l^^
GARAGE FOR RENT, 292
a STORY HOUSE,
I basement.
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Nice location, large living i_
utility room, garage and carport. $14,750.
ATTRACTIVE HOME
Lsement" $14,1|(8?
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMME______________3m981
2 BEDROOM DOLL HOUSE,
welcome. Phone 682-903
__ _ gas heat, paved
______ lust decorated. VACANT.
$12,500 approx. $1300 do

623-1400
628-2678
BEDROOMS IN NORTMENO, tuii basement, gas heat, 2 baths, large lot with 2 car garage. $20,9(10, FHA
$12,950
Gl ar FHA TERMS
Double lot, low '
Sato Houses	____49
BEAufFmTE*
HOMES
Ouad-LwH ON-TH E-LAKE
Quad-Level with French Provincial styling features 3 bedrooms plus den, family room with fireplace and walk-out doors, 2 full baths with full ceramic tile shower, built-in dishwasher, oven and range, kttchen desk, laundry basement. Lot Is level on the lake In this subdivlilon <H established custom homes. Full price Is $38,650.
Home Is now under construction, but may bb shown by appointment. Drive West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4 miles to Baycrest Drive, turn left to Edgalake Drive. Turn right to property. Cell 6744136 or 544-™~ tor complete Intormetlon.
a full
tor lust 8 jasement,
and s< going to
BY OWNER,
best west slue lut-am,,,, privileges; IVi bath, fireplace, carpetrng, draperys, water softener, Incinerator, gas heat, finished recreation room, newly decorated. Immediate possession. Land contract. 6234)451 after 1
dan'mattingly agency
- (A division ot)
Andersan and Gilfard, Inc.
3881 Highland Rd. (M-59)	..
$13,990
3-bedroom ranch — full basement, fully Insulated, family size kitchen, on your lot.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RusseH Young, Bldr. 334-3830 — S3V5 W. Huron St.
A HOME TO BE THANKFUL FOR
YOU'LL COUNT YOUR "BLESSINGS", when you wake up In comfortable 3 bedroom ranch
Wast aways. Full basement ....
plenty ot room tor the pool-table, IVj car garage, ter—'	■
85x175' site. $19,900 Gl t
HAGSTROM, Realtor
’oR'iiroS"	Eves. FE 4-7005"
MLS
alum, siding. Newly
BY OWNER, CLOSE TO Pontiac •• I, 1 block from bus line, 2 'ooms, living room, dining n, new paneled kitchen, full imetn, gas heat, city water and ar, 131 8. Tllden, 1 block North Voorhels Rd. Open Sat. and
RAY
carpeted living a
_ _______ Ideal Pontiac lot
FHA terms, $14,900.
dining
tion, FriA Term: Call Ray todayl
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
HUNTOON SHORES
8 homes remaining starting at $25,650. Located I'/i miles north of M-59 on Airport Rood. Turn right Thornaby Drive.
Open Monday-Thursday, 4 p.m. till dark, Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Cart 674-3136 or 544-7773
)Y OWNER, LAKE FRONT, 3 bedroom brick In exclusive Lake Wood Village. Call 887-5482.
VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS
Phone: 651-4200
las 7 offices to better s( ;ommunltv. For best re!
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
ir real estate today, call:
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
s Rent Houses, Furnished
BEDROOM, UTILITIES PAID, prefer couple, no pets. Security dep„ $32 weekly, call 682-1215.
1 BEDROOM, Lake Orion area,
___________6934860.	________
BEDROOM HOUSE, Drayton area.
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS. —	..
ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, Tng Installed By "Superior." FE 4-3171 anytime.___________________
MODERN 3BEDROOM RAI -‘••le 3 VMrs ^okj, 1^ car attached
te?y ’ furnished, "nclud'lno wa*sher I dryer, $175 per mo. plus Sec. >. and ref. Call 3635605 after 7
Asphalt
ASPHALT DISCOUNT. 18c a
MODERN FURNISHED
o cooking, male. Call 682-
June 7th.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, built
Aportments, Furnished 37
'5 Scott Lake Rd.
AND 3 ROOM cabins, a
LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, lady < couple, adults, no drinkers. FE ,
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE fc FE 4-5276.
BEDROOM WITH basement.
2 ROOMS, QUVEt COUPLE, close
^2-^65._________________
0 3 ROOM n6wiy carpeted,
ALMOST NEW RANCHER bedrooms, full basement, anacm double garage. Available Dec. Lease $200 per mo. Waterfo Realty, 673-1273.
MACHINIST $6,800 TO START
one Jack Parks, 334-2471. <
WIDOWER WANTS ROOM ard bo Reply P.O. Box 201, Rocheste
DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK	'
PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT.
MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL
NEED YOUNG g
NEED YOUNG man
NEAT AGGRESSIVE
/ ORGANIZATION needs y
I teletype (
PLASTERER $8,000 TO START
hone Jack Parks, 334-2471. S g and Snelling.	____
RECEPTIONIST
$425
SALES TRAINEE $7,500 TO START
STOCK~BOYS "isVnd'up'needec mediately, no e x p e r i e necessary, IPSJI32-W30._ SECRETARY 21 to 30, exper 3W-0230. ____________
YOUNG GIRL with switchboarc
2 CLEAN ROOMS, Private enti ^d''®62^R^h^s"t‘^ oarage, wc ■	2 ROO'^'^D^BA^
_	___FE 5-04^__________
2 ^ROOMS HEATED, $12 a Call 693-6677 8 a.m.'to 11
Share Living Quarters 33
WORKING MOTHER to share h ■•‘i lady to care for 8-yeai ghter part time. Wages
ted. OR 3-1018.__
Y'^^NG ^ArtAN WISHES
Wanted Real Estate
.........1.......
MILLION
Dollars has been made avallab
ROOMS, CASS LAKE area.
^-17^7^_______________
AND 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE E and entrance. Utilities turn. 3(
utilities included, adu week,_deposlt requlrec^ 3 rooms' & BATH.
CLEAN ROOMS, WEST SIDE, adults only, ^^utilities furnished,
''roomsYbAT H.“ AL L uti111ie's,~ $30,
ROOMS WITH BATH, upper, rooms with bath, lower. Call 3: 1712 for appointment.
ROOM HOUSE, South of Holly, no children/suitable for retired couple, references. Ml 4-1177 days, 637-5601 evenings and weekends.
'BUD"
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
''feVimV’
Antenna Service
BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlng servici Free est. 673-^, 673-5662
Excavating^
A-1 BULLDOZING, Finish OradI Backhoe. Bastments. 674-2639.
estimates. Robert I
WOAAACK ROOFING CO.
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
Boots and Access]orie$^
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Slarcraft, I.M.R. Sllverllnf MArriipu niithniirris and stei
L TYPES. Free with 15
Fencing
CHAIN LINK AND woo
18 Rd.
Building Mod^rniza^on
Homes, attics, basement, garages
SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO.
_______ 6232128____________
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,
Carpentry
A CARPENTRY - new a And rooting, MA 5-4262. ,-t CARPENTRY, NEW a tree estimates. 338-6721.
, , INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ■ Family rooms, rough or tlnlshe; dormers, porches, r a c r e a 11 o
Joniterinl Service
MAINTENANCE AND GENERAI lanitorlal work, commercla I ■esldential, 334-4229. 24 hr. service
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS any kind. FE 5-1331.
CARPENTER, finished and cabinet
REE RENTAL SERVICE landlords, reliable t e n n a .. ... waiting. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. MU 5-1567. Michigan, CR 4-9250.
MODERN NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOM Lake privileges, Clarksfon area
-r —...U«6 Kgyg you
353-0770
3 ROOMS AND B
;5 ROOMS and '
335-1262 ^e_S.______
BACHELOR, 3~ ROOMS, $35 Parkway Motel. ME 4-9107.
^ |bacfhelor, employed '
BASEMENT “APARTMENT, '
tEFFIClENCY
SEASONED COLONIAL, Troy, $200 a month, 5 bedrooms on a/4 acre, ^vailable	children welcome.
SAM~Wa'rW1CHAS 2 bedroom ^11 child' frame, fireplace, 1432 Glenwood. Ith $100' $140, lease. 682-2820.____
call ^338°	Reams	42
Itronly,!	' ROOM^,^$^0 WEEKLY
I ATT R AcTTv E^ FURNI ^ED RDDMS weekly.!
YOUNG GI'RL ‘
674-2236
McCullough realty, i
674“2'3tlg
1 to 50	!
HDMES, LDTS, ACREAGEip
PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS ;	nr smum urr»u„ unvfl.R en , e n.n
PRDPERTIES, AND LAND CDN- tranrp with m furn FE 4 TRACT,	I 74^ or FE 5-M95	[SLEEPING
WARREN STOUT, Realtor ( .	-------^ ^ flentiemen^
450 N. Dpdyke	FE 38165;Apartments, Unfurnished 38'sleeping
Hi	LOVELY ROOM
hI _	__ OR 3-7539___
LOVELY^^F^OM FOR^Profes;
UGHT~HbUS'EKEEPING“near' "' LAKE'~TROl^f~H'6^ME. have” '0 EM 3-2478^after 5 p.m. '
H'nice big" room f
instructions-Schools
DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT WO 3-0692
“ACCELERATED COURSES
‘[PLEASANT ROOM
APARTMENT, VERyI
w^r'n
Pontiac Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE J.ISTING SERVICE_
ALL CASH
Jjl sleeping " ROOM, girl or lady,
3 BEDROOM lower; WEST
YORK
WE BUY	,VE trade'
OR 4-036'*	FE 8-7176 4 ROOMS, BASEMENT A
4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Te'egrapfi GARAGE. $40 week inclui
A syndicate!'
. SINGLE oc-
FAA Designated Flight Examiner on'
"''‘"northern FLYING SERVICE
OAKLAND-PONTIAC AIRPORT
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS |

685-5802, if busy 682-5800
^BEHIND IN m
APARTMENTS
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Phone
332-8181
BY JOURNEYMEN iomes, attics, basements, j
ind any type concrete wor..
Job to big or to small." You get
■*/iuRAajE moderniIStion 3331218
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
sives. Phone day or nl
0 years experience.
Carpeting
Carpet Cleaning
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE C
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5 y;
674-2639 or 338-1201.
Fleer Sanding
.. BILLS SR., NEW AND old
Secretarial Service
MANUSCRIPT AND statistical tyt 'ng, shorthand, mimeographint otary. Personalized Secretarlj
Floor Tiling
I. Parry. FE 2-4090.
________Snow Plowing^^
& K SNOW PLOWING, 2 trucks, reliable. 335-0064, 338-8665, 332-5024. CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW
tond^ping
k MERION BLUE SOD, pickup del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2(H)0.
SNOW PLOWING, L_,	..	.....
commercial, residential. 338-0211. SNOW PLOWIN'G, DAN Self.' 3:
Tree Trimming Service
1 TREE. SERVICE BY B 8. I
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum
Building and Hardward i 1025 Oakland
SHORT RUN MACHINE work t prototype — Free Estimate i prompt delivery. 681-0778,_________
Meving, Ster^e^
Pinna Tuning
Painting and Decernting
BRICK FRONTS, STONE WORK
/ repair. Days, 0
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON___________________
& M PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, window cleanlr
INTERIOR. GUARANTEED, first
BLOCK AND CEMENT V
r AND CEMENT WORK.
PAINTING AND e estimates. 673-8528 or 68!
CEMENT, BLOCK A
Dressmaking,JTml^ing
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNI dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. BETTY RlO'S~d7essmaklng, alter tions and weddings. 674-37M.
Drivers Training
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school.
FE 8-9444. Free home pickup. dWi N(T'i NSTRU'CTIONS, 14 experience. 338-1200.___
Electrical Services
cCORMICK ELECTRIC, residentia and commercial, alterations, an
20 years In business. 334-91911
GUARANTEED.
Insured. 651-1674 or 651-6536.
TREE SERVICE, stump amoved, tree It we take down tt ; free estimates, 334-9049 t
DAN OSLIN___________437-1478
Trucking
A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Anything anytime. Basements and garages cleaned also odd jobs. 334-9049 or M5-5253.
A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353._______
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND.
Plastering
PLASTERING, NEW »
^JlVuc^l^tol^^
Trucks to Rent
Va-Ton Pickups	IVa-Ton Stake
TRUCKS ~ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461	4.taa^
Open Dally Including Si
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING
Printing
MIMEOGRAPHING
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. • lls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction iranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631._
Woterpreofing & General Painting
CRACKED AND LEAKY BASEMENTS
-jncrete fh»r ren.ir.^ rn«ti£,. ROX COATING C
Welding
GENERAL WELDING, good
____k, fair prices. OR 3-3322.
MARTIN'S POR'taBLE WELDING gas and arc, trailers custom mode. 335-7526.__________________
_Jllfell Brllllng_______
2" WELL DRILLING, points changed
FMrASTAOTfM
(Hr

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1968
^HAY
RENTING
$78
$10 Deposit
RAY
COMMERCE
^M,i>|Val-U-Way
ELM STREET
AVON REALTY
STRUBLE
ANNETT
SYLVAN MANOR
TED'S TRADING
674-2236
TWIN LAKES
,ES!::1
iEUSE
if:
HAYDEN
.s
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
HIITER,
ray
roSI?s EASTHAM
SS: i
$14,900
CRESCENT LAKE-SMALL FARM


H^^Trer,'T DO YOU WANT PEOPLE TO LOOK AT YOUR \
R-16	$600 MOVES YOU IN
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
MLS	FE 4-0921
338-1763
%
McCullough REAL ESTATE
5460 Highlond Rd. (M-59) 674-2236
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, H
THE PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1968
Sporting GaoJs
^»«!n "mu»Ic_________3M-05C
BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS
Uprights and grands, all cisai tunad and danvared.
Morris Music
34 $. Talagraph	FE 2-as<
Across from Tal-Huron
_______Shopping Center____
CORONET, EXCELLENT condition
quality.
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland mst)	MM44I
5por?craft Wlff Fo'tey, eiaSSSo
SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS
*$79S’ *'“■ *'''
S h.p! SKI Doo, rag. $8 )'/i h.p. I9«7 Ski Doo )Vi h.p. 19S7 Ski Doo 0 h.p. 1966 Fox S3S0.
J2,^^.»Rr„*g.^,W7S,ka new
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
E. Walton	fE S-4402
Dally 9.6, Closed
lUAUm MINts—5NU rUNT
PRICES START AT $520
•sSEIl-

Priced from $695
PARTS AN ACCESSORIES
r.,”'ro';
OBRAMN SH^HERD, 10 weeks old lfc/WAN_ shepherd' pups, AKC,
o^jieN R
IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC, males, champion stock, S7S. 3
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, "	w....
MALE AND FEMALE pakapoo
MINuSuRBSCHNAUZER, f»
iplon background, shots, paper ad and trlmmadrOR
PEKINGESE, JWALE^ POODLE
POODLE CLIPPING AND shai ^^appointment. FE 2-IS37 or
poodle stud SERVICE,

mgTa'iS's'^r’Sice
•' “MrcOlllsloN
MARMADUKE
BRADLEY CAMPER
'■	... "'-TMrs and covers,
Drayton Plains,
Quality Built 3239	Sr-"—
673-9528.
CfeNTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
_	---- 682-944S
NTED, jnaro, uDrador — d preferred. We I
FOR RENT
MOTOR home sleeps I, , AAA Insured, 363-20M.
mask, 363-7954.
Johnson's Travel Trailers
517 E. Walton Blvd. - FE 6-5853 That's where you'll find the
TROTWOODS
LLOYD BRIDGES
By Anderson and Leemine New and Used Con
A CAR7 — Ni
New and Used Cart
1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE,
pllde, dependable, good I----- —
fery, brakes, new exhaust system.
First 8175. 682-2691.__________
961 CHEVY 2 DOOR, stick, .__________
running conditlot) 1130. Cell 651-
LUCKY AUTO
ick
FE 3-7854
BUICK — RUNS - 8250. Call
ir 5:30. 674-0836.____________
1960 BUICK, RUNS GOOD ..	8100
‘ '-ER ____________ 338-9238
Parks, credit manager, at Ml 7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
loor. Sharp „nd,lion.
Bob Borst

“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S

TOP $ PAID
106 »
f68 chevy, W ton, all cuatom, 3 VI engine, power brakes, 54 t whitewall tires. 62S-33B7.
onTJW
1962	CORVAIR	MONZA,	2	door.
—latic. Ilka	new. No.	325.	Buy
---- pay here, AAarvel Motors, 251
Oakland, FE 8-4079. f963	CORVAIR	MONZA,	'
1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 <8
On M24 in Lake Orion ______WY 2^2411__
’63 , CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,
11 er Plymouth-Rsmbler-Jeep
BILL HAHN
-16673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Clarkston
CHRYSLER, 1966, 9 - PASSENG^ Station wagon, air, power, disc brakes, power steering, electric door locks. 644-3469.___
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “^^1966 CHRYSLEF"
BIRMINGHAM
" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
r^lel^lnOSPheater


“"“I MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES prepared | fj„4.4547__±^l.o«hian


1 OF THE LEADERS
IN
Mobile Homes

0 some mulFh M
THINK^PETS

speoalW'


LOOK AT THIS
‘ YlD^vL«LC!oseJJu^^^^
SKI DOO SPECIAL
l;2i?^.r2^'i'b'
riTraillsmode;	^
1969 STAFRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
C^SI-E^O^uClNC.
Michigan
Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
I02£»r,k. Mobile Hon


SWISS COLONY
luxu™ilers
.iSfei
WILSON I FLANNERY CRISSMAN
Motors, Inc.

AUTO
Motorcycle
Sale
Bob Borst
TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 6244501
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 651-6220
KESSLER'S
NEWPORT
$2295
BIRMINGHAM
^LlOO^

mssm

PONTIAC

PINTER'S
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE ’AT MOTOR STORAGE
CRUISE4)Ut, INC.
1966 Dodge
if
$1200
Mus,BS?d^^T^I^W.ekl


”hAR0LD TURNER FORD
,968 Chevy ^.r^T’^o^,-
EXTRA "shS^ Car
^cV^?t!f';i;e\\T*h.rgSnfh*r^ist
Averill s
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
AUTO SALES


Suburban Olds
lEROME
CADILLAC CO.
FREE
New 1969 License Plates With All New and Used Cars iS? a	,his ^eek
'’marl-fe'"bli;e''°wl.h'*^bla‘-cll vlnyMoJ' CHECK THESE BARGAINS
$1995
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
FoI'd's;65“and®''66^au"Vd' IwF’c'hEVY “ IMPALA,
is.Ef
1968
MERRY iEBisvS"'-OLDS
E'Z Spartan Dodge
SELLS FOR LESS
<^'ll'55^Va'kI^*ni%T.“'’»’
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
FISCHER BUICK
544 S. WOODW/ 647-5600
DOC'S MOTOR MART JEEP & DATSUN DEALER
647-3113
CHEVY 4 Sport Coupe
$2795
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
I 196T“fLrD ^'FAIRI>NE—

C—14
TItE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
New and Used Cara 106
1«43 FORD 4-DOOR, 2W V-*, • dard shift. (200. 402-S8SO at Soft Water.
1964 FALCON
Automatic, V-8. Payman__
Full prict (895. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Troi
1964 T BIRD. Power and automatic. Full price $995. No ( down, payments of (8.92. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward_____Birmingham
630 Oakland Av.
f964 PORD HARDTOP. Power ai automatic. Full price $795. No down, payments of $6.92. Call M Parks, credit manager at Ml 7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S Woodward________BIrmIngha
1964	FORD 4, STICK .......... $4
DEAL ER	 332;92:
1965	MUSTANG 4 SPEED, radio and heater. Full price (795. No ( dow payments of $6.92. Call Mr. Part credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward	BIrmIngha
J965 MUSTANG, (800, private own< 673-7793._____________ ________
Haw and Uiad Cara 106
966 FORD 7 LITRE, A-speed trans. Redio and heeler, power steering, power disc brakes, beautiful tllver blue with white bucket seats.] Red “ ts. Clearance
(188 down and (57.80 per month,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
FE S4101
1966 FORD STATION WAGON
d brakes, radio, whil
$1395
6 FORD 2 DOOR, 4, si
966 T BIRD LANDAU, .... ......
Full price (1799.	$39 down,
payment of (13.92. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROjLD TURNER FORD
__ MUSTANG, HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, exi
FLANNERY Motors, Inc.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
965 Ford Mustang 2-door \ itick, radio, whitewalls. $I09S. i 4, Lake Orlo
5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE utomatlc, radio, ” heater, pow leering, brakes, power window
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,
^ Perks credit n /oOO.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Hillside's Great Sale Of Used Cars Continues All This Week
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
1250 Oakland _______333-7863
1966 MUSTANG. Clean ,
1967 FORD STATION
ON Wagon \ tr. 625-40n.
1947 FORD 10 PASSENGER Countr
1947 FORD Falrls
!NER FORD
Birminghar
'67 FORD, 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic,	steeHng, (»w
‘FLANNERY Motors, Inc.
(Formerly Beattie Ford) atertord	623-09
'67 FORD COUNTRY S E DXI power steering, disc brakes, radi
1968 FORD TORINO with 390 c automatic radio, healer, [ steering, power disc b r a I beautiful artic white with blue stripes, 13,000 miles. Clerance si
1967 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Pow
4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
54 S. Woodward______Birmingham
steering, '4,000 n warranty. Clearam
FORD GALAXIE Countr passenger wagon witl tic, radio, heater, powei I, power brakes. Its' reall
>r go camping It's the berrys. :iearance special only $2888 full >rice. Just $188 down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD .
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
Now md Used Cara 106|Naw mi Utad Cara
< FORD Falrlana fastback with fS, autametlc raldo, heater, power iteerlng, 2 to select from — mly d480 full price. (188 down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward___Birmingham
1960 mercury wagon ....	^
1960 COMET 6 CYLINDER, 1966 \
ADKINS AUTO SALES
... Oakland Ave.	332
1963 Mercury coupe, auto .......
1963 Bel Air coupe, 8 stick .(39.
1962 LeMans coupe, auto .....(29i
1960 Chew 6, stick.
1962 Ford w

1964 Comet Caliente
Moor hardtop. Automatic, \ sower steering.
$895
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
payments ^of $12.92. Call A 7m	manager a
HAROLD TURNER FORD

7 COUGAR, SACRIFICING, v
w cond. 626-9704.
1947 ME^URY, I
hounds tooth. Clesrat
3 OLDSMOBILE STATION w
1964 Olds F85
<r steering and brakes. Only
"$995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
convertible Cutlass (1000 363-2984.
GET A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY oTdSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1967 Toronado
wtomatic, full power, red Khltowalls, vinyl fop,
$2595
MERRY
OLDS
Now available
'69 Oldsmobiles all Models and Body styles.
P.S.
Still a good selection of 68's, new, used and demos. Save . . . Save . . . Save
BEST
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
1967 88
rakes, factory air.
$2095
MERRY
OLDS
Stanidard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO GAIN?
New and Used Cora 106
DS 1968, TORONADO, antique oM with Mack vinyl root, eg,*— trato bench seats, factory air, .... ower, telescoping tilt steering rheel, FM stereo, radio, packed 1)11 of extras. 1-785-3431, ask for III! Lenz.
Jerry Davidson Buick Land
1968 Olds 98 Holiday Hardtop
Full power, factory air an top. Only 5,400 miles.
$3695
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1965 Barracuda
V8, automatic, radio, heats whitewalls, only,
$895
MERRY
OLDS
1964 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE. Air
1964 GTO CONVERTIBLE, Ilka loaded, good buy, must sell, .... here! Mr. Bannet, 681-0934 or 363-
1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
station Wagon. Capper with matching Interior. V-8 automatic, radio, healer, power steering.
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
PONTIAC: When you 1 MARKET TIRE give safety check. 2635 Ore Rd., Keego.__________
!, (295. 335-4704.
TEMPEST 2-OOOR, reel good. Rlgglr- “
9 PONTIAC CATALINA, excellent
943 TEMPEST COUPE .
963 PONTIAC LCA8ANS. FULL price (695, (0 down, (4.27 a week. Cal' Mr. Frost credit manager at 442 3289.	,
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
AVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2753.
Mnted windshleldr doubt# i
Naw «md Ibod Cara
1965 CATALINA
t65 CATALINA wagon f paisanger all^wer, air condition, (1495.
1945 PONTIAC, Grand PrIx. 3 to choose from. Can be purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
ndljlonlng, ,
946 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE ----------
hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio wllfi rear seat speaker, all-weattiar air cond., A-1 cond. Full price, $1650 tor quick —-
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
855 S. ROCHESTER ROAD 051-5500
i Cara 106
na PONTIAC CATALINA. Oka
new.. Regular —---------" —
mlla^
458$ or 332-9015.
1907 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop with air conditioning 8. full power. Can be purchaied with small down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1000___or	FE 3-7854
■ CATALINA HARDTOP, double ■— —------- fravel trailer.
-, equiwad to Ires, 4^294.
1907 CATALINA power, autonr-$1895. 082-9159,
1907 LeAAANS CONVERTIBLE, V8 automatic, power steering — brakes. FE 4-8000.______
Want Ads For Action
icon 106
1967 . PONTIAC ' Catalina Sport Sedan
Automatic, power steering, braket, radio, heater, whitewalls, tender skirts, factory warranty, Granada gold tlitlsh. °0295
MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES
E 4-4547	_______431 Oaklai
Maw and U«a4 Cora	1(^
lt08 OTO, HARDTOP, rad, a 1901 LaMi
iSgrtSi
l907 Cafal	.	....
-------- --------------1... 81075
Chavy Impala Conv ....iii»s
iaVna''VWr":::::::;:;;:8JS
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR _________Q82-3400
1907 BONNEVILLE ^4^^^ hardtop,
1967 Catalina
door sedan, automatic, full powei ictory air, radio, whitewalls, only
$1995
MERRY
OLDS
528 N. Main St.
1947 CATALINA STATION 1 conditioned, double | - 626-5718, after 5 p.m.
1948 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 doors, automatic, all power, decor group, cordovan fop, factory like new, 4,0gg miles, 82825. 073-7813.
RUSS. JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
on M-24 on Lake Orion ,
MY 3-6266
RAMBLER 0
----- —..JLHRi
Lake, EM 3-4155._____________
1948 JAVELIN 0 cylinder, standard
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
TEMPEST WAGON, 1944, 320 motor, •otiess. no rust, 29/000 miles. -Iginaf o4/nvr, $745p #82-^440.
64 TEMPEST/ V-8
Where does your work take you? Muddy construction sites? Down gullies? Through sand? Deep snow? You'll moke it with 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive. This rugged 'Jeep' Gladiator plows through the worst of it . . . yet handles with passenger cor ease. And for extra ease and comfort you con choose power steering, power brakes, bucket seats . . . even air conditioning. 7 or 8-foot pickup box; flatbed or stoke,- GVW's 5,000 to 7,000 lbs.; 120" or 126" wheelbases. V-8 or 6-cylinder engines. 3 or 4 speed manual or automatic transmission, 3 power take-off points and a wide variety of special equipment including winches, snowplows, wreckers, dump body hoists ond more! See it today ... the 4 wheel 'Jeep' Gladiator is oil business ... for your business.
Kaiser Jeep corporation
"673 DIXIE HWY.-Nr. M15 Clarkston	MA 5-2635
900 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac	FE 5-9421
Hm 2(!) Mm U 2(!)	M Sm m o Smfi
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
. 8 cylinder, automatic.
964 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE Beautiful original bel^e top. 8 ^cyll
weekly. Call Mr. 'Frpst, credi manager, at 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
last of Birmingham In tha TroV
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
19M tempest LEMANS/ ’
6 PASSENGER Pontiac
" posSi
traction, rack. No <
Township. 626-7582.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 6 passenger station wagon, with air. Power steering, and brakes, radio.
Frost, Credit mana
PONTIAC
Factory Official Cars Demonstrators Personal Cars
1968 JAVELIN
SS-T Hardtop. Matador red with black vinyl top. 6 cylinder eulomatic. Radio, heater, while-walls and head rest.
DEMO.
$2298.40
1968 REBEL
770	4 door. Bahama beige
matching interior. V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, healer and whitewalls.
OFFICE MANAGER'S CAR $2248.10
Visibility and light group.
SERVICE MANAGER'S CAR $2287.70
1968 AMBASSADOR DPL
dilion, "power steering and brakes Reclining seats, whitewalls and light group. Rally green body
Ssractual^mMes. Save over'^$12(»."’
FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR $2864.10
1968 AMBASSADOR DPL
Hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, Reater, whitewalls and light group
SALES MANAGER CAR $2577.60
1968 JAVELIN SST
DON'T SHOP STOP
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD 646-3900	.

1968 CHRYSLERS NEW CARS
& PLYMOUTHS & DEMOS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS GIVE US A TRY BEFCRE YCU BtJY
UNBEATABLE DEALS
724 Oakland
FE 5-9436
PONTIAC-TEMPEST 1969 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop
Immediate
Delivery
SHARP '67s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s
1967 JEEP
CJ 5
with low mileage,^plo^, 4 whMl^^drlve,
"""I2495 .
1968 CATALINA
2 Door Hardtop
brakes. Only —
$2595
1968 CATALINA
4 Door Hardtop
with ve, automatic, power steering, brakes. Sparkling blue finish.
$2695
1968 PONTIAC
VENTURA
$3195
1967 MUSTANG
Fastback
Sharp, 3-speed, chrome wheels, ready to go at Only—
$1995
CONVERTIBLE •
1968 PONTIAC
Power steering, power brakes and power windows, radio, safety tracks, rear seat speaker, wheel disc.
$3195
1965	MUSTANG Convertible ....$1095
1966	PONTIAC Convertible..........$1795
1968 Bonneville
AM-FM radIO/ brakes/ power glass, automatic
whitewalls/ automatic, safety track.
$3495
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ........ $1295
1966	RAMBLER 4-Door .....,	$995
1964	PONTIAC Wagon ..........$595
1966 PLYMOUTH...............$1295
1965	CHEVY SS............ ..■$1495
1966 PONTIAC
Brougham
Loaded with equipment, ilka new tires, white with black cordovai) top. Only —
$1995
1968 Bonneville
Coupe
With V8, automatic, power sreerlng, pow-brakes, sharp. Low mileage, cordovan
$3395
1968 Pontiac
Catalina
$1000
1967 CHEVELLE
Malibu Hardtop
with 3 speed, bpautiful maroon finish, ,black vinyl Interior. Only —
$1995
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
C—15
SlKUled S7 Ecclesiastical councila 38 Compass point
41	Pitchers
42	Let it stand
43	Ground ivy
7	Cut in the shape of a spade
8	Sick OBom
10	Indiana city
11	Italian city
12	Pause
19 t'pllower
21	Yonder
22	Reply
23	Upright pieces of steps
24	Mink---
(pL)	---------
25	Mrs. Johnson 44 Athens
and	46 Upward slops
namesakes 47 In a line
26	Husband of 48 Small tumors
Gudrun	50 Abstract
(myth.)	being
27	Story	61 Stream in
29 Algerian	England
seaport	53 Seine
30	Value	54Htch
Allen Says Sullivan 'Feud' Result of Ed's Stealing Elvis
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Steve Allen laughed softly recalling those days and nights when he was supposed to chase Ed Sullivan off the air.
Probably nobody could do it, and it would have been a tragedy if anybody had, bacause he proved one of the great things of TV,” Steve said. He remembered a dull news day when f there were headlines about their fetid. He called that he put Elvis Presley on the Sunday night TV circuit and that Ed snatched him away.
‘ I’d seen Elvis on the Dorsey Brothers show. We had him in white tie and tails singing ‘Hound Dog.’ The hound dog was on top of a low Grecian column.
‘‘Sullivan called up backstage at our theater WILSON and offered Presley fabulous money and five shows.
‘‘And (Colonel Parker took it. Ed is a great booker as he proved that night.”
Steve brought along many who were to be stars later.
‘‘Andy Williams worked for me singing with a girl named Pat Kirby,” Steve said. ‘‘About 1954-’55-’56. He had left his brothers and we made a boy-girl team of him and Pat Kirby.
Andy was so good, I didn’t figure he’d ever make it with hit records.
‘‘The hit records were being made by people who were screaming or breaking chairs. I didn’t think the public which was buying that garbage would ever go for Andy, but it turned out that the puplic did appreciate Andy.”
Steve wrote names of some other people he helped along, giving first important TV exposure . . .
“Marilyn Maye, Shelley Berman, Skitch Henderson, Doc Severinson, Mort Sahl, Tom Poston, Tim Conway, Gene Rayburn . ..
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Mamie Van Doren’s Rolls Royce was towed away by the cops — who later enjoyed having her stop by to reclaim it . . Ava Gardner said at Danny’s Hideaway she’s looking for a NYC apt. that’ll let her keep her dog around . . . Barbara Streisand’s kid sister signed a recording contract with RCA-Victor.
Columnist Maxine Mesinger’s dtr. Julie and ad exec Tom Haas (of Bill Publications) will mary in February and live Chicago ... Joe Levine’s already plotting fo premiere a movie aboard a 747 jumbo jet early in ’70 . . . Peter Sellers, dining at Camelot, took the steel helmet off the statue of a knight and wore it home. “Cold outside, y’know,” he explained.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Mark Stahl figures a Manhattan taxidermist is a guy who tries to stuff six people into a five-passenger taxi.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When you’re average, you’re as close to the bottom as you are to the top.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Barbara Heller tells of the gambler who can’t break the habit: “He even sends out marked Christmas cards.”
Dagmar, who’s been wearing miniskirts in her role in “Li’l Abner,” says her attractive legs get whistles from the audience; ‘They’ve given me a whole new career—nobody ever looked at my legs before!” That’s earl, brother.
(PubHthar>-Htll Syndlcata)
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to change without notice!
Chonnels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
TUESDAY NIGHT 6;M (2) ,(4) (7) C-News (9) C —What’s % Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - My Mother, the Car
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C -1 Spy (50)R-McHale’sNavy (56) TV High Sdiool (62) R — Movie: “You’re Only Young Twice” (English, 1954) Duncan Macrae, Diane Hart 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Con-sequences
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) A Library is ...
7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Johnny and Scotl plot a train robbery in a bid to foil a land grab.
(4) C — Jerry Lewis —. Larry Storch, Kay Ballard and the Doodletown Pipers show up.
(7) C — Mod Squad — Capt. Greer is being bugged by threats of terror.
(9) R C — Movie: “And Now Miguel” (1966) Ten-year-old boy grows up on a Mexican ranch.
(50) C — Password (56) Silent Movie: “Beyond the Front” (1926) Wallace Beery, Raymond Hatton, Mary Brian
8:00 (50) C —Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Jane Wyman makes a rare guest appearance.
(4) C — Julia — Corey gets a lesson in prejudice. (7) C — It Takes a Thief
—	Avant-garde movie just happened to catch some SI A men in action.
(50) R C — Hazel
(56) Conversations in
Depth
(62) R — Movie; “Desert Furlough” (Italian, 1958) Venantino Venantini, Giovanna Ralli 9:00 (4) C — Movie: “Something for a Lonely Man” (1968) Dishonored man accepts an incredible challenge, hoping t o redeem himself. Dan Blocker, Susan Clark (50) R —Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Billy’s involved in a fight at school.
(7) C — N.Y.P.D. -Robbery victim thinks police are too slow so he goes after the thief himself.
(9) C — Quentin Durgens
—	Disillusioned colleague can’t adjust to political life.
10:00 (2) C — 60 Minutes — Pope’s birth control stand is discussed; newsman shows diners-out what to expect.
(7) C — That’s Life — Kaye Stevens, Shelley Winters and Bill Dana get , into the act as natal day arrives.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (9) C — 20 Million Questions
(50) C — Les Crane (62) R — Star Performance
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Breakthrough” ( 19 5 0 ) Daivd Brian, John Agar, Elliott Nerd, Frank Lovejoy
11:30 (2) R - Movie: “(5nly the Valiant” (1951) Gregory Peck (A) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Nipsey Russell hosts.
(9) R — Movie: “The Prisoner” (English, 1955) Alec Guinness, Jack Stout (50) R — Movie; “Road House” (1948) -Richard Widmark, Cornel Wilde
RaiJio Programs-
«:M-WWJ, Newt, Spolii
CKLW, Tom Shannon . WPON, Newt, Phone Opinion
«:15—WJR, Sportt «:30—WWJ, Today in Ri view, Emphasis WJR, Business, Time Tra' eler
*:45-WJR, Lowell Thomai Autoscope
JsOO-WWJ, News, NOW SporfsLIne
WCAR, News, Rick Stewar WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, World Tonight T:1f-WJR, Business, Sporti 7:3«-WXYZ, News, Dav Lockhart
WPON, Mustc TUI Mldnlte WJR, Reasoner Report
7:3J-WJR, Choral Cavalcade 7:55-WJR, Sportt t:00-WJR, Newt, Dimension I; 15—WJR, Panorama, Minority Report •;3I>-WJR, Pe
l;45-WJR, Panorama e;00-WHPI, Tom Coleman
WJR*' News, ^Sleldoseope
10:00-WJR
iliotv
J=ocus Encore
wwj, news
WCARe News, Bill Delzell WXYZ, Newt, Dick Purtan CKLW, Jim Edwards WJBK, News, Marc Avery WPON, News, Arizona Wes tan
4:SB-WWJ. Morrie Carlson 7t0fr-WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News, Chuck Warrei liOO-WJR, News a:l5—WJR, Sunnyside •I30-WJR, Music Hall 9:00-WJR, News f:lS-WJR, Open House CKLW, Mark Richards WHFI, Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Ask Your
WJR, News, Music WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Jerry V
Television Features...
JUUA, 8:30 p.ip. (4)
60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) (See both listings, addition)
... Changes
Addition
60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. ^ (2) Added features: the first postelection interview with defeated Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine; pic-torial essay on racial ^ discrimination in Great Britain.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7)R	- The Un-
touchables
(9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) C — Capture
WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News
Escapee Sees It Clearly Now
EL DORADO, Kan. (AP) “Now I know why you kept my glasses,” William C. Turner, 20, said to Sheriff Sidney Blake-man. “I can’t see a thing without them.”
Turner, one of two prisoners who escaped from jail early Monday, was captured Mohday night as he groped his way :ross a downtown parking lot. The other fugitive, Danny Lewis Bailey, 20, had walked into the sheriff’s office and surrendered earlier.
‘I don’t want to run any more,” said Bailey, who was being held on a murder charge. I knew I’d done wrong (by escaping).”
TTie two prisoners, both from 1 Dorado, had fashioned a fake gun out of soap and used it to bluff a young deputy into unlocking their cell.
Turner, charged with felonious assault and grand larceny, had spent the day hiding on dowrttown rooftops.
6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C - Wally Flowler Show
(4) Qassroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup ,8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Trapeze” (1956) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Gina Lollobrigida (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin Bishop James A. Pike guests.
(4) C — Steve Allen Tiger Pitcher Denny McLain guests.
(9) C — Bozo
9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery
9:30 ( 56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (A) C—Snap Judgment • (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Df Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Mlsterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares
(9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba 11:45 ( 56) TV Kindergarten
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R - Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C —Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — 'Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywbod
(50P R - Movie; “Brother Rat” ( 1 9 3 8 ) Priscilla Lane, Wayne Morris
Astronaut Hunting, Fishing a Success
HENDERSONVILLE, N ,C. (AP) — Astronauts Walter Schirra and Walter Cunningham each shot a deer Monday as the deer season oepned in western North Carolina.
A third astronaut along for the visit, Jack Swigert, elected to fish. He caught several rainbow trout, some of trophy size, up to 24 inches.
■k * -k
The three were guests of Hendersonville lawyer Monroe Redden Sr., a former congressman, at his hunting lodge in the Mills River section of Henderson County.
Family Saves Its Loyal Ref Dog From Wilderness
THE DALLES, Ore. (AP) -In the usual adventure story, persons	lost	in the snowy	wil-,
derness	are	often led to	safety'
by their	loyal family dog.	I
Not Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sand-* vol of The Dalles.
★	★	*	i
The Sandvols, lost for 30 hours
in the snow-covered Cascade Mountain slopes south of this Columbia River community, walked Out to the safety of a farmhouse Monday night.
The loyal family dog?
★	★ ★
Sandvol said, “We had to carry him because his feet were so
ll!0#-WJR, Ne WHFLJIm Zliwer WEDNESDAY AFTER N<
CKLW, Jim Edwi I3:IS-WJR, Focus n;J«-WWJ, Marty
1:00 —WJRj News, Arthur Godfrey
1:30—WXYZ, Johnny Randal;
WXYZ/ News_____
2:1$-WJR, Music 3:00-\MCAR, News, Ron Rose CKLW, Ed Mitchell WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil 5:0B-WWJ, Newstime 5:15—WPON, Lum 'n' Abner S:30-WPON, Pat Appolson
PLAYERS OF NOTE—Pitcher Denny McLain (right) of the Detroit Tigers and Steve Allen, who dabbles on the piano, team up on Allen’s program on Channel 4 tomorrow at 9 a m. McLain, the American League’s most valuable player, plays a few numbers on the organ and then tries to strike out Allen, a real swinger.
(56) Animal Trackers 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Big Jim McLain” (1952) John Wayne, Nancy Olson 1:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Funny Y ou Should Ask
1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo To Teachers (62) R — Ann Solhern Show
4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-Nevys 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation” (Part 2)
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 i9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Honolulu to Tahiti”
(9) R C-GllUgan’s Island (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Animal Trackers
A Look at TV
Sinatra Does Thing Well
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK IjP-“ Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing” does seem to be a title of a show that is both arch and superfluous. But since Francis Albert does his thing—i.e., sing-very well, Indeed, and since he brought some interesting performers along with him into our living rooms Monday night, it all worked out pleasantly.
old couple. The jokes, reaching for the dduble entendre more often than for witty repartee, were pretty dreary. Later, Carol and Durward engaged in a slapstick sketch in which Carol was knocked off her chair and stepped on. This took good timing by the two performers, but the sight of a man stepping on a girl’s hand or pouring steaming coffee in her lap was more likely to make the viewer cringe in
The program, perhaps, lacked sympathy than roar with laugh-the class and dramatic simplici-i^*'
ty of his first two specials and	-----
the musical impact of his show| nBC will drop two of its Sat-with Ella Fitzgerald. But tlrere urday cartoon shows for chil-was plenty of singing by Sina-|dren at the year’s end, replac-tra, a couple of numbers by the i„g them with a game show for decorative Diahann Carroll and:youngsters and a filmed show more by the Fifth Dimension, a about animals singing group with an interest-	, ‘ -storvbook
ing and sophisticated^sound.	^ pint-sized sU^ff
S,=. ™ve. eas„, -r..
h	,rfrrir
ards and lesser known rumbers'J”'’ I"" I”"*'’" ^ He made some small, easy	senes,
jokes and joined Miss Cai
for some Negro spirituals. Then he worked with the singing group, all In the same lighthearted manner.
It was a show with a casual pace.
REUNION	I
The CBS special was followed by the Carol Burnett Show, notable for a reunion of the star and her old colleagues, Garry Moore and Durward Kirby. ' The three work nicely together—so nicely, in fact, one wished they had had better material for their sketches. I In the first, Moore and Kirby, were dressed up as a pair of swinging old ladies visiting with Carol and Harvey Korman, who were doing one of their regular j (characterizations, the snappy!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'I'UKSDA^', NOVEMBER 26. 1968

zis

THE DESIGNERS AND THE LADY look over one of the year’s newest toy creations — Sound-A-Round. Marvin Glass, left, the country’s largest indepen-^^c;nt toy designer, and Manager Harry Disko observe this young lady’s reaction to the world’s first talking puzzle. The round puzzle is encircled by a Y<^rd which emits sounds when the player rotates the tone arm. No batteries
or electricity are needed to make the sound. There are five different records with live matching puzzles. A picture story bdok comes with each one and elaborates on the record’s story. This toy is one of dozens designed by Marvin Glass and manufactured by the nation’s leading toy manufacturers. Whitman Publishing Company makes Sound-A-Round.
A	that talks... a three-faced baby
doll i *. a bucket that throws out \^at you pilt, in it... a stick witii handis on the ends.
The^ could be sights and sounds frona^ dream scene in “A Christmas Carol,” but theyVe not. They are sights and sounds designed, by a 1968 creator who easily exceeds Ditkens^fet-tile imagination — he's America’s leading independent toy designer, Marvin Glass.
Propf of Glass’ pudding is found in the fact that he has consistently designed best-selling toys year after year. In 1968, 33 Class designs will sell across the counters for $100 milhoh.
“My toys are designed to stimulate and ful-fHl the child’s mentality. Children are neither intellectually or psychologically ingenious enough to create toy^ themselves,” says Glass.
»
The Chicago designer maintai^jis a large .staff of artists, designers and engineers — most of them men—to develop his ideas. They function in a cocoon of greatest secrecy, not even being allowed to share their projects with their
When it comes to educational toys, Glass stands firm: “A toy is for fun,” he says. “If it teaches a child something, so much the better.” He also takes a stand against marking a toy for a specific age range: “As soon as a parent .sees a toy labeled for a specific age range, the tendency is to underestimate or overestimate ih mentality of the child.”
Glass, who admits to having a child’s heart, almost instinctively knows when a toy is right. “If I can enjoy playing with the toy at the roughed-out stage, we go into the final stage of building a prototype,”
The real difficulty in toy designing is to come up with a toy that’s tough enough to withstand a child’s play, siinple enough to easily manufacture, but still be fascinating to the child.
“Sometimes it seems like an impossible task,” (dass says with a sigh, “since it can take up to five years to work out the kinks.”
Shown on this page are a few of the 1968 creations from Santa’s top designer — Marvin Glass—who lives Ghristmas morning every day.
A lU'CKIsr OK l-TN is uhal tlirsr kids air liaMi,-. I lir lulls fl\- out of the bneket and sealter. d'lie idayers ha\i> to ,gather them np and place them in the matehim; tidies on the Imcket’s side. The fir.st player w ho has all foni in his (nhe is the w'inner. A GIa.ss (k'.sign by Milton Bradley.
'FHE THREE F/VCKS OF lattle l.ost B.iliy with three difleient expressions' to sliovv iier moods, d in's young Jady iiolds three of the Marvin Glass de.signcd dolls with a switciv in the back that turns Lost Baby from a crying doll to a liappy doll to a sleeping doll. With her blond hair, blue eyes and pink hooded ontfit, J,ost Baby looks almost like her real live playmate. By Ideal.
l.O.SE WEIGHT, KpEP AGILE and have fun tool Swinging hips to keep Hip Flip moving loosens np the tightest of ]ilayers. The point of this Parker Bros, game, created by Marvin Glass, is to swing the pendulum over the bar without using hands or letting the jinle drop from the body.
Saigon Is on Verge " sir THfiJJ of Joining in Talks PONTIAC PRESS
PARIS (AP)—A mystery envoy from Saigon was reported in Paris today, (ffe-paring for the arrival soon of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. This indicated South Vietnam’s boycott of the Paris peace talks is nearing its end.
Qualified informants said that, if ail goes well, Ky is likely to arrive with a South Vietnamese delegation by next week, clearing the way for the resumption of the negotiations that have been suspended since Nov. 6.
•k it k ■
An American-South Vietnamese agreement on the terms of Saigon’s participation in the conference is \mminent, according to reports from both Saigon and Washington. President Nguyen Van Thieu is expected to announce his government’s readiness to participate in the Paris talks with the United States, North Vietnam and the Vietcong’s Na-
tional Liberation Front in a few days.
Informants said the mystery man from Saigon, arrived during the weekend to arrange the many protocol* details connected with the reception and accom-motion of the South Vietnamese vice president.
NAME IS WITHHELD He was reported to be a high official in Ky’s own office, but the South Vietnamese mission withheld his name “for reasons of security.”
The official will be returning to Saigon in the next two,days or so, sources said. ★ ★ ★
South Vietnamese officials suggested that the agreement under which Thieu would agree to participate in the Paris talks might take this form:
• South Vietnam would have the “leading, role” on the allied side of the table
Mine Decision Near
Rescue Try Over?
MANNINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Rescue leaders and company officials indicate they may have to reach an immediate decision on whether they have gone as far as they can in trying to rescue 78 men trapped for six days in a coal mine wracked by explosion and fire.
Most of those directing the rescue operation said they were “not quite” ready to make such a decision but time and continued setbacks are working against them.
* * *
Almost every rescue method, almost every device known—except for sealing the mine and the fate of the 78 along with it— has been brought into play in the tense six days since the first blast shuddered through Mountaineer Coal Co. Co. 9 mine.
Area News ........
Astrology Bridge
Crossword Puzzle Comics
Editorials .......
High School ......
Markets ..........
Obituaries
Sports ...........
Theaters >
TV and Radio Programs	C-15
Vietnam War News	A-2
Wilson, Earl	C-15
Women’s Pages	A-11—A-13
C-4
C-15
C-1, C-2
B-l-B-5
Adding to the problem was a report on the analysis of gas content in the mine shaft where a slim copper tube poked through and sucked it to the surface for examination.
DEADLY CONTACT The report on the sample showed it to contain 7.4 per cent deadly methane gas—more than three times the limit for humans — and one per cent carbon monoxide, 50 times the tolerable limit.
“You and 1 could_ not live fik,it,” President John Corcoran of Consolidation Coal Co., parent firm of Mountaineer, told a news conference.
“We know the hopes are slim,” Corcoran said. “Let’s face it. The question now is how much longer do we go before the judgment has to be made...”
Noted Author Is Dead at 90
UPTON SINCLAIR
Showers Will End, Leave Area Cooler
Occasional rain or snow shower^ore-cast for today are expected to end early this evening, leaving skies partly cloudy and temperatures a little cooler.
The mercury will slide to a freezing 25 to 30 tonight. Tomorrow’s high will reach 42 to 47. Cloudy and cool with a chShcc of rain or snow is the outlook for Thursday.
k k k
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 60, tonight 30, tomorrow 20.
Thirty-four was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. today. The 12:30 p.m. recording was 45.
In Today's Press
Traffic Woes
Rochester hires two firms to study its problems—PAGE A-4.
Paris Talks
Javits urges Nixon to keep at leasl one key negotiator — PAGE C-16.
Doctor says ex-president doesn’t have Parkinson’s disease - PAGE A-3.
BOUND BROOK, N.J. (AP) - Upton Sinclair, a prolific author who earned the title “King df the Muckrakers” during a 63-year career;»1s dead at the age of 90.
Sinclair died yesterday at the Somerset Valley Nursing Home near here. A memorial service will be held at St. Paul’s Episcopal church in Bound Brook at 11 a.m. Saturday.
★ * *'
During what he described as a 63-year battle for social justice, Sinclair wrote 89 full-length books. One of his best known works, “The Jungle,” catapulted him to fame at the age of 28 in 1906.
The book exposed filthy conditions in the Chicago meat-packing industry and led to the nation’s pure food laws.
PULITZER PRIZE
It was one of the major reasons for the title “King of the Muckrakers.” Sinclair’s dedication to social reform incurred the enmtiy of powerful personalities and the support of many famous men.
,when certain major issues were dis-/ cursed, particularly anything touching on the political settlement of the war.
•	The United States would have top say on such matters as withdrawal of its troops from South Vietnam and a matching North Vietnamese pullback.
•	’The United States would assure South Vietnam again that it would resist any Communist effort to impose a coalition government on the South.
•	The South Vietnamese would “ignore” the presence at the table of the National Liberation Front.
‘UTMOST CAUTION’
High State Department sources in Washington viewed the situation with “utmost caution” and none would venture a guess whether announcement of a U.S.-South Vietnamese agreement might come in hours or days.
Senator Urges Probes on Costs of Cargo Plane
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department and the General Accounting Office were asked today to undertake fullscale investigations of why the C5A cargo plane—backbone of airlift planning for the next decade—may cost $1.2 billion more than original estimates.
The demand was made by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee that recently heard testimony on contract overruns for the world’s largest airplane.
It would be a derelection of duty, said Proxmire, for Congress to permit payment “of such an exhorbitant increase in contract costs without scrutinizing the reasons given for the increase and, indeed, the entire circumstances.”
“In view of the testimony we received in our hearings,” the senator said, “very serious questions about the cost of the plane have been raised. For example, there is some evidence that poor management on the part of the contractor may be a significant cause of the increase in cost.”
AF ESTIMATES
Earlier this month the Air Force said the price of the C5A could run $2 billion over original estimate^, of $3 billion for the first 120 planes. Later, however, “in response to querries,” the Air Force put the figure at a more conservative $1.2 billion.
The higher price tag has been attributed to increased costs for labor and materials, introduction of new technol(^y and unexpected technical troubles.
The C5A is designed to carry troops as well as big equipment like tanks and trucks. The first model flew last spring and the Pentagon has' maintained the craft will exceed performance .guarantees of Locheed.
Proxmire asked the General Accounting Office, spending watchdog for Congress, to report to him within six weeks.
At the same time, he wrota to Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford urging Clifford to direct personally a study of “the enormous cost overruns.”
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ^^KS1)A^ , NOVEMBER 11HJ8
NO. •_'()”	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
-10 IMAGES
WATCHDOG — Cocker, a 7-month-old basset hound, and friend rest after a long day at a Vancouver, B.C., dog show. The champion puppy managed'to keep its eyelids open long enough to guard tuckered-out Michele Cloghsey, 5, of Vancouver.
Waterford School Needs Detailed by Superintendent
(EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the second of five articles in which Waterford Township School Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe answers frequently asked questions on the $10.F-million bond proposal to be voted on Dec. 7.1
Question: What is the proposal which the citizens will be asked to vote upon?
Answer: There will be one question. It requests authority for the district to bond itself in the amount of $10.8 million to build a fourth junior high school, a Twin Lakes Elementary School; additions at the four older secondary schools and five elementary schools; a storage room addition at the maintenance center, and minor improvements at all schools.
★ *
New sites and site additions are to be purchased and some site development will also take place. A tax increase is not required to finance these facilities since they can be managed within the present 8-mill tax rate for indebtedness.
Q: Where does the school district obtain funds for construction purposes?
A: All funds for construction are obtained through a special votc^f the people authorizing the district to sell bonds. When the bonds are sold the funds derived are u.sed to build and equip the school buildings and to purchase and develop school sites.
LIMITED PURPOSE
Tlie funds voted for these purposes may not be used for any other purpose; for example, they may not be used to pay operating costs of the district. k k k
Q; What is the t^x rate for school construction?
A: The district levies a total of 8 mills to retire its indebtedness. This is the same tax rate which has been levied since 1963. If the 8 mills is insufficient, the district is authorized to borrow from the State School Bond Loan Fund, but we must continue to levy the same 8 mills until the loan fund is repaid.
(Continued on Page A-IO, Col."l i
France Cancels A-Tests, Slashes SST Plane Role
PARIS (AP) — France's 1969 atomic-test program in the .South Pacific will be canceled and credits will be reduced for the supersonic transport plane Concorde as part of the French austerity program to save the franc, Premier Maurice Couve de Murville announced today.
Cmive de Murville gave the National Assembly the news on civilian and military projects that will suffer in a cutback of the 1%8 budget deficit froin 11.7 billion francs — $2.34 billion — to 6.354 billion francs — $1 27 billion. k k k
President Charles de Gaulle annodneed the deficit cut Sunday night in a radio address, but left it up to the premier to spell out details.
Couve de Murville said the military budget will be trimmed by 400 billiftn francs — $80 million — and that the 1969 atomic test program cannot be held. During this year's test series, Fr.ince's first hydrogen devices were exploded.
(ONt ORDirloSTS SOAR
The Concorde supersonic transport project is a joint venture with Great Britain. Its costs have ballooned from an estimated $448 million in 1962 to about $2 billion. The cut announced by Couve do Murville will be $12 million in the French contribution for 1969. It was not known how much delay this might cause in the program. The first prototype is scheduled to fly late in December.
Meanwliilc, as new currency regulations went into effect, squads of security police manned border crossings and airports and searched travelers to make sure they took out no more currency than the relatively small amounts decreed Monday, Airlines and tourist agents reported heavy cancellations. “You can’t go to New Wk for 21 days with $140 in your pocket,” said one, that being the maximum amount allowed a French torist.
Huron Traffic Plight is Worsening
By BOB WISLER
Traffic congestion on West Huron leading to Pontiac’s downtown has been
a long-time problem that is ge worse.
In fact, Joseph E. Neipling,
director of public works and service, said the success of the city’s parking malls on 'Saginaw in bringing more
customers to downtown stores is adding to the problem.
The situation is liable to get worse before it gets better, he said.
Neipling said that a 1965 traffic count .showed there were 22.000 cars per day using West Huron. He said that if traffic hasn’t reached 30,000 yet it soon will.
Traffic Jams Occur Almost Daily On West Huron Leading To Downtown Pontiac
DECREASING WIDTH
“From our point of view the street gets into trouble at FrankUn Hl\d because of tfie decreasing width up to Saginaw,” he said.
“The section of West Huron which actually carries the greatest volume is where there is the most restriction," he said,
k k k
Neipling said that under the city’s traffic plan West Huron will eventually become a one-way cast-bound artery with Elizabeth Lake Hoad becoming a west-bound artery.
But, he said until this is implemented • at some undetermined time in the future — there are possible steps that would make West Huron a traffic carrier. Among them are:
•	Widening West Huron from West Wide Track to the State-Williams intersection.
•	Realigning the State-Williams-West Huron intersection.
•	Removal of parking from West Huron, Saginaw to West Wide Track and transition to a five-lane route with a center lane for left turns only.
•	Construction of an overpass over West Huron to carry hailroad traffic over the street at a point just west of West WjjJe Track.
(Continued on Page A-10, Col. If
Sealab to Probe Bottom of Sea
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Sealab 3 is off on a voyage to the bottom of the sea that may open a new world of riches and research to exploration.
The .57-by-12-foot sea-floor habitat, which looks like a tank car with observation rooms where the wheels would be, has been carried by barge to a spot near San Clemente Island.
Sometime in the next (pw days it will be lowered 600 feet by crane to the Pacific Ocean bottom, where it will serve as working and living quarters for twi) months for five teams of eight to nine men.
The teams will spend 12 days each at such varied tasks as .setting up an underwater trolley line, building a dry and lighted hut on the sea floor, starting a lobster farm with succulent transplants from Maine, and training porpoises and sea lions to fetch and carry.
AMBITIOUS EFFOItT
A day or two after Sealab 3 touches bottom, the first team will start d'escen-ding in diving bells, called personnel tiansler capsules, capable of carrying three to four men at a time.
.Sealab 3, a $I0-million project, is the U S. .Navy's most ambitious attempt yet to add the world's submerged continental shelves—which range from a few miles to hundreds of miles in bre.idth—to its theater of operations.
Such depths are ideal hiding places for submarine lefueling stations, missile launching sites a n d antisubmarine warlare gear They also hold untold wealth in oil, minerals and scientific lore, exploitable when men learn to live and work for long periods at great , depths.
Two earlier Sealab projects ga\c promise that it can be done
Four men lived 11 days in Sealab 1 at a depth of 193 feet off Bermuda in 196!
A year later, in Sealab 2, three teams of 10 aquanauts spent 15-day [leriods 20,'i feet deep off La Jolla, Calif.
Sealab 3. at three times the previoirs depths, is the final experiment. From it will evolve mobile habitants—vehicles that can move like submarines or crawl along the bottom—carrying skilled technicians for salvage, rescue, construction and research.
D.C. School Vote Today
WASHINGTON (AP) The District .of Columbia takes another small step toward self-government today, choosing its first elected school board.
Voters will pick 10 board members from 19 candidates in the balloting that has some racial implications. Three of the 19 are running for at-large seats.
A--2

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1968
Yanks, S. Viets Invade DMZ to Confront Reds
SAIGON ® — U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese infantrymen invaded the demilitarized zone today for the first time since President Johnson called the bombing halt Nov. 1.
American infantrymen, planes and artillery were reported fighting an enemy force 500 yards inside the southern half of the zone just above Con Thien. TTie South Vietnamese reported at least three North Vietnamese killed in a brief clash seven miles to the east, about a mile inside the DMZ northwest of Gio Linh.
By late afternoon there were no reports of any U.S. or government casualties.
The U.S. Command said the Marines entered the DMZ because intelligence reports indicated enemy activity
creating a possible threat to U.S. forces at Con Thien.
A spokesman said that at about 9:50 a.m. a reconnaissance patrol from the 3rd Marine Division ran into enemy troops that fired assault rifles and r50-caliber machine guns from fortified positions. The patrol returned the fhre, and an hour later Marine reinforcements pushed into the DMZ.
The spokesman said the fact that the Leathernecks made cMitact “is a fairly good confirmation” of intelligence reports indicating a threat to Con Thien.
★ ★ ★
South Vietnamese headquarters said it sent a reconnaissance patrol into the southern half of the DMZ “to locate enemy mortar positions that have been firing on South Vietnamese units operating south of the DMZ.”
South Vietnamese headquarters said its troops in the DMZ were involved in a brief fight two hours before dawn.
RAPID WITHDRAWAL
“The enemy employed small arms fire while the patrol members returned fire with their automatic weapons,” a communique said. “Contact was lost almost immediately as the remaining enemy withdrew.”
It said in addition to the three North Vietnamese reported killed, one enemy soldier was captured and said his unit was the 138th North Vietnamese Army Regiment. "
U.S. and South Vietnamese officials contend that Presidrat Johnson’s order halting the bombing of North Vietnam was made contingent on North Vietnam’s not “abusing” the DMZ.
Senate GOP Caucus Airs Romney Future
CADILLAC (UPI) - The poliUcal future of Gov. George Romney and what it will mean to the Michigan Republican party was the chief topic of discussion at the Senate GOP caucus here today.
Speculation mounted that Romeny will resign from office at year’s end and join the administration of President-elect Richard M. Nixon as secretary of commerce or housing and urban development. '
★ ★ ★
“I’d say it’s all but official,” said a ■party source. “He’s a cinch fdr Washington.”
Romney, presently midway through a four-year term, was scheduled to address the caucus behind closed doors this afternoon.
NO FORMAL INVITATION
But it was not known if he would divulge any heretofore unknown information about his plans. Chie source said he still has not been formally invited by Nixon to serve in a Cabinet position.
In any event it appeared unlikely that Romney would make any public an-' nouncement regarding a Washington assignment. Political protocal normally provides that Nixon would release such information first.
★ * ★ '*
Nixon has indicated he will announce his Cabinet appointments Dec. 5 in Washington. Romney is slated to be at the national GOP Governors Conference in Palm Springs, Calif., that day.
One thing was certain, though. Romney wants to have a heart-to-heart talk with Senate Republicans about the matter so they can map plans for the 1969 legislative session.
Some reports indicate Romney is seriously considering resigning from office even if he doesn’t join Nixon’s cabinqt.
Romney has talked about joining a-philanthrophic foundation before his term expires in 1970 but nothing definite has developed in this area.
★ ★ *
Should Romney step down as governor, Lt. Gov. William tl. Miliiken would move up as„.shief executive. He is a close friend and adviser of the governor’s.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with no important temperature change and occasional rain likely today. High 47 to 52. Toni^t mostly cloudy and a little cooler. Chance of a little rain or snow, ending earty tonight. Low 25 to 30. Wednesday variable cloudiness and cool. High 42 to 47. Thursday outlook: Cloudy and cooler with chance of a little rain or snow. Winds east to southeast 10 to 22 mites today, northerty eight to 15 miles tonight, and west to northwest five to 15 miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation are: 60 per cent today, 30 per cent to-; night and 20 per cent Wednesday.
Today In Pontiac	Ono Year Ago In Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.:	Highest temperature	<5
At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h.	Lowest temperature..........34
Direction; Southeast	Mean temperature .	^	30.5
Sun sets Tuesday at 5:14 p.m.	Weather: Cloudy, windy
^oon'sets'wednesdav*at 12:0«''a.m.	Airv>n«	44 n
Moon rise. Tuesday at 1:21 p^m.	Al^>»n»,,	“ «	« ]]
----	Flint	40 27	Jacksonville 65 38
G. Rapids 42 32 Kansas City 59 44 4]	Houghton 30 25 Los Angeles 67 58
New one
Highest and Lowest Temperature!
Monday in Pontiac
Pellston
Saginaw
Alboquerqi
Omaha . Phoenix 1 Pittsburgh St. Louis 58 35 Tampa - S. Lake City S. Francisco i S. Ste. Mari« I Seattle
]T Do»a from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA
FORECAST
it Shew Low Temperatures Expected Until Wednesday Morning
Isetaled Precipitation Not Indicated—Consult local Forecast

: ^ Sllov
Committee Studies Supervisor Salary
A bipartisan committee of new Oakland County Board of Supervisors met for the first time yesterday. The group reportedly held discussions but made no recommendations on a salary for the new board.
The board, officially reapportioned in the Nov. 5 electibn, will bave 27 members as opposed to the present-87 appointed and ex-officio members.
★ ★ ★
Members of the old board received $20 for each meeting attended on county business plus expenses of 11 cents per mile. The entire pay received by members in recent years was about $80,000 or about $1,000 per man, per year.
There has been considerable speculation that a salary such as paid a state legislator would be paid the new board. The bipartisan committee is studying the issue among others.
Another meeting of the group was called for noon Dec. 4 at the courthouse.
CLEAVER Charles Garry,
Cleaver Vows to Resist Jail
SAN FRANCISCO UP) - Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver, due to return to prison tomorrow as a parole violator, says he won’t surernder.
The state would never free him again, he contends.
Cleaver, minister of information for the militant Negro group, is required by State Supreme Court order to surrender to his parole officer tomorrow morning at the state building.
Cleaver’s attorney, filed a petition yesterday with U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas in Washington for a stay, but there was no word from Washington of whether Douglas might act.
NO INSTRUCTIONS
Garry said Cleaver had not received a registered letter from his parole board telling him to report tomorrow, and consequently he will obey earlier instructions only to let his parole officer know where he is.
Regional Parole Administrator Hal Hdbbell said that if Cleaver doesn’t show up, parole officers will try to contact him. If they can’t, Hubbell said, they’ll ask police to pick him up.
it *	*
Cleaver had been paroled in 1966 after serving eight years of a 13-year Los Angeles sentence.
After a shoot-out last spring in Oakland, in which Cleaver and two policemen were wounded and Panther 'Treasurer Bobby Hutton was killed. Cleaver’s parole was revoked.
He was freed two months later when Solane County Superior Court Judge Raymond Sherwin agreed with Cleaver’s contention that he was being h«ld for his political beliefs.
This ruling was reversed last week by the State Supreme Court.
New Dispute Imperils School Peace in NY
NEW YORK (Al — The precarious peace in the city’s school system appeared threatened today by a dispute over a controversial union teacher assigned to the Ocean Hill-Brownsville decentralized school district in Brooklyn.
Herbert F. Johnson, the state-appointed trustee overseeing Ocean Hill, last night reversed his previous directive and ordered the temporary reassignment of Fred Nauman, who is accused of injuring a 12-year-old pupil.
★ ★ ★
Albert Shanker, president of the 55,000-member AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers, accused Johnson of “a complete capitaulation to the governing board of the district against his own professional judgement.”
He called a meeting of the union negotiating committee today “to recommend steps to insure compliance” with the strike settlement.
NEW YOR )ap) — The 90,000 commuters of the struck Long Island Rail Road make their nerve-wracking way to and from New York City via bumper-to-bumper traffic and janruned buses and subways today for the second day.
With the nation’s busiest commuter line shut down yestetxlay by a trainmen’s walkout over a new timetable, the time element in getting to work proved a travel headache of giant proportions.
★ ★ ★
“I’ve never seen anything like it in my life,” said a man who drove for two hours from Bethpage to Manhattan—a trip that usually takes about 45 minutes.
Grand Central Parkway, for instance, was clogged with a six-mile stream of barely moving autos during the rush hours.
EXTRA VEHICLES
Bus companies added extra vehicles, taxi pools were formed, and subways brought out all available equipment. Cars pools were hastily formed. However, it all added up to crowded quarters, slow going, and confusion. It was just as bad getting home in the evening.
Even the judge who issued the original restraining order against the 1,600 trainmen, which was ignored, evidenced his frustration.
★ ★ ★
“Because of these men and this strike,” said Chief Judge J.C. Zavett, “I can’t go home to Garden City tonight, and I have to sleep in my chambers.”
Commission to Get Report on Program
Pontiac city commissioners will receive a report tonight from the administrative staff on the possibilities of entering a federally sponsored Neighborhood Development Program (NDP).
Under the pro^am, the federal government contributes funds f o r rehabilitation and removal of substandard housing and provides funds for new construction of housing.
★ ★ *
The meeting is at 8 p.m. in City Hall.
The commission also will receive a proposed budget for operating Pontiac General Hospital next year, and will handle a variety of routine business items.
ICC Grants Railroads Freight Rate Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission granted the nation’s railroads today an interim freight rate increase on most commodiaties of 3 to 10 per cent.
The ICC said in a statement its decision modifies its June 19 ruling that permitted the railroads to file tariffs limited to no more than 3 per cent.
It excluded from today's authorization higher rates for grain, iron, steel scrap and pig iron, saying increases in those rates must remain at the 3 per cent rate set last June.
The ICC said its final dedsion will be made later. Meanwhile, it said, it will permit the higher rate now because “of a critical need on the part of the railroads for additional revenue to offset increased operating costs.”
The railroads filed petitions for rate increases last March.
Birmingham
AP WIriphotof
CONTRASTING SCENES—Long Island Railroad stations, similar to the one in the New York suburb of Jamaica (above), were deserted during the New York City rush hours yesterday, but highways leading into the city (bottom) were even more crowded than usual. The conditions resulted fcoip a wildcat strike by railroad trainmen over a new timetable that the union contended was introduced without proper notice and without consultation.
Rail Strike Woes Continue in N Y,
Pennsylvania Station, usually bustling with Long Islanders inward or outward bound, was virtually deserted. Symbolizing the desolate scene was a sign reading “Sorry” at an idle escalator a few feet away from the railroad’s slogan: “The Route of the Dashing Commuter.”
The members of Local 517 of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen walked out at 12:01 a.m. Monday, contending that the first major schedule change in 20 years would cost them about $300,000 a year in overtime.
Harold Pryor, head of the local, said the strike was unauthorized in view of a restraining court order. But he contended the LIRR introduced the schedule changes “without proper notice and and without consultation with the union.”
HearingJan.13 on Eliminating Housing Rules
BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission last night scheduled a hearing for Jan. 13 on temporary elimination of cluster - housing provisions in the city zoning ordinance.
The planning board recommended the move after City Attorney Dean G. Beier reported last week that new state legislation may have partially superseded the provisions.
★ ★ ★
Planning Board Chairman Caryl C. McCollum said the recommendation was made “with mixed emotions” because of the board’s belief that the cluster « housing concept is a valuable one.
The concept, McCoIum added, “provides the city with a much needed form of modem develq>ment for single-family structures” and “provides amenities previously unattainable.”
NEGATES PROVISIONS
However, the new state Plat Act, he said, negates the provisions by requiring platting of any development with more than four units, whether leased or sold.
Previously, platting was unnecessary if the units were to be leased.
★ ★ , *
The city’s new Lot 1 parking structure, located at Pierce and Merrill, will officially open Friday. The actual opening of the deck will be in stages, City Finance Director J. H. Purkiss Jr. reported,^ with one portion possibly opening tomorrow.
In other business, the commission approved the funding of five work-training positions in cooperation with the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity.
REPORTS COST
The OEO, Assistant City Manager John F. Saefke reported, will finance the positions for 24 hours a week for 15 weeks, with the city bearing the cost of the balance of a 40-hour week at $2.50 per hour. Total cost to the city will be $3,000.
The city administration and the OEO will cooperate in identifying the positions to be assigned and in putting the program into action, Saefke said.
Israeli Villages Hit
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)—Three rockets were fired from Jordan at Israeli settlements near the Sea of Galilee on the Israeli-Jordanian border today, causing slight damage but no casualties, the army said.
The rockets, believed to be Czech-made Katyushas, thudded around the settlements of Degania and Sha’ar Hago-lan, a spokesman said. An electric cable at Sha’ar Hagolan was hit, he added.
Only One of Four Alternate Plans
OCC Explains Story About Tax Increase
NA'nONAL WEATHER ^ Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from the Gulf Coast through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Rain is predicted in Oregon, there will be showers and some snow in higher elevations of the soutjteim plateaus and there will be snow flurries in the northern Rockies.
An Oakland Community College official said today a report that the college is considering hiking property taxes seven cents without taxpayer approval represents only one of four possible courses of action.
Mitchell Tendler, director of community relations, reviewed possibilities presented to the college trustees to finance a proposed $17.6-million building program. The board has taken no action.
*
Other action to provide funds for fipancir^ the construction program arc reduction of the college debt of $27.6
million, increase of the state equalized valuation of $3.4 billion and receiving of gifts and grants.
Tendler, who spoke for the college in the absence of business director Woldemar H. Nikkei, said the college can go beyond the current tax of $1 per $1,00 of state equalized valuation for operating expenses and 50 cents for debt retirement without voter approval.
LIMITED FUNDS
Nikkei told the board the college’s bonding capacity of $35.6 million is about $8 million away from being reached.
Bonding beyond the capacity requires voters approval.
But issuance of the Ibout $8 million in bonds would require the seven-cent tax hike, making the debt levy 57 cents, Tendler said. He said the college, though, ha^ never gone beyond the 60 cents.
The $17.6 million construction proposal includes six bpildings at the Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township, two buildings at Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township and one at Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township.
'i
Pageant Near in Waterford
Final preparations are being ^ P made for Saturday’s Waterford ^ I Junior Miss Pageant at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton. Final judging is 8 p.m. Saturday,	and tickets	are	$1	for
adults and 50 cents for students.
The seven contestants will spend Saturday preparing individual talent performances and their I physical fitness routines for the : judging. Each girl also will have . a personal interview with the judges.
★	★	★
The contestants are judged on the basis of poise and appearance, scholastic ability, fitness, personal . interviews with the judges and j creative and performing abilities.
The	winner	receives	$350	in
scholarships, merchandise awards, and a chance to compete in the re-I* gional	Junior	Miss	Pageant	in <
Redford Township, Dec. 15. The runnerup receives $150 in scholar-ships.
2 Ships Are Eyed as Key to Release of Pueblo Crew
NEW YORK (AP) - The key to obtaining freedom for the 82 crewmen of the intelligence ship Pueblo, some Johnson Administration officials believe, may be two ships being built for North Korea in the Netherlands, the New York Times reported today.
A Washington dispatch by William Beecher said American agents in Rotterdam are “ostentatiously showing interest” in two costly fish-processing vessels which might be seized on their long trip home.
★ ★ ★
The first of the two ships ordered about a year ago is now nearly ready for delivery with a North Korean captain and crew standing by, the newspaper said.
While the United States has made no explicit threats concerning seizure of the ships, the story continues. North Korea, in view of the implied threat, might move to release the crewmen.
The newspaper quotes d U.S. official as saying:
“Rather than run the risk of a black eye, and loss of an expensive vessel on the hi^h seas, North Korea may be willing to turn the Puebloi'crewman back and close the books on the incident.”
mu mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48058
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968	»
Jour W. VimiMu SxMntivi VIM rruldMt •n« Idltw
Bumr J. Kn»
UteMglat Bdttor
joHir A. itiur 8«eretMT OirMtoi
RlCHAAO M. PlftOMAU
Tr^iunr tad PiMnu
Circulation icutitr
O. MAMMAU jomah Local AdvortUing Manager
Dr. Cyrenus G. Darling Jr.
Death claimed a dedicated man of medicine when Dr. Cyrenus G. Darling Jr. suffered a heart attack Friday night.
The 69-year-old physician - surgeon whose professional ^ renown was as wide as the warmth of his Ipersonality |deep, had ^stab-lished h ini self ■among leaders of ■the area’s medical DR. DARLING community.
Born in Ann Arbor and a graduate of the University of Michigan Medical School, Dr. Darlinp had begun practice in this locality more. than four decades ago.
Few individuals had lived as full and zestful a life as Cy Darling. A keen and sympathetic interest in his fellows and a ready wit made him a welcome figure in any group — professional or social. Though his professional life left little time for recreation, Dr. Darling found enjoyment at the piano, where he displayed great artistry, and in fishing, at which he was equally adept.
★ ★	★
The host of friends, associates and patients who deeply mourn the passing of an estimable man will find comfort in the knowledge that he left an outstanding record of service to his community.
Voice of the People;
Cleveland Leads in ‘Moving’ Airports Downtown
Those who wonder how the Federal government ever got so involved in local affairs and who think it ought to get the heck out forthwith might devote a Uttle study to the history of Cleveland’s airport rapid transit.
That city has just become the first in the Western Hemisphere to provide a public rail link-up between its major airport and its downtown.
Cleveland Transit System authorities are confident the new line will add some IVi million patrons a year, who will invest 35 cents and 20 minutes for the ride to and from the airport instead of the $1.60 to $5 and one hour involved in taking limousines and taxis.
Air-conditioned, stainless steel cars with baggage racks service the 19-mile route. Eventually, airline passengers flying out of Cleveland may be able to check their baggage at the CTS downtown terminal and forget about it until they arrive at the airport of their destination.
In one city, at least, no one can complain any more that “it took me
longer to get from the airport to downtown than it did to fly halfway across the Country.”
Cleveland became the first city to apply for a Federal grant under the Mass Transit Act passed by Congress in 1964, and in 1966 the first shovelful of dirt was turned.
Today the Rapid stands completed at a cost of $18.6 million, two-thirds of which is represented by Federal funds — or, more accurately, by money contributed by taxpayers in all the 50 states.
Other cities will benefit from the Mass Transit Act, including San Francisco, which initially hoped to go it alone in building an ambitious subway system but has since found it necessary to seek Federal aid. Taxes paid by Clevelanders will go to help make that city’s dream become a .reality.
It is, quite literally, one for all and all for one in this Nation of 50 United States. Anyone who knows a better way of doing things is free to come forward.
Nixon Aware of Adviser Problem
MOLEY
By RAYMOND MOLEY President-elect Nixon has intimated that he plans to reduce the size and influence of the president’s inner staff of advisers. This, like so many New Year’s resolutions, may not outlast the winter. But it shows that he understands what has become a serious disarrangement in the federal establishment.
Woodrow Wilson, like most of his predecessors, had only one male secretary. The faithful and politically sophisticated Joseph Patrick Tumulty not only arranged the President’s appointments but was the contact with the press and the liaison with Congress and the Cabinet.
* * *
Herbert Hoover had three men with the title of secretary and also a man who was called special assistant to the president.
[ When FDR became president the jealous Louis Howe assumed sole title to the office of secretary and reduced Marvin McIntyre and Stephen Early to assistant secretary-' ships. And he abolished the office of assistant. REORGANIZATION ACT After Howe-’s death and in the second Roosevelt term. Congress passed the Reorganization Act. This provided for six “assistants to the presF dent." They were, according to one of the authors of the legislation, to have a “passion for anonymity,” a phrase, at-- tributed to Sir Morris Hankey,
long secretary of the British cabinet. Needless to say, these were not anonymous people. They were both seen and heard. And during World War II all sorts of advisers and functionaries accumulated in the White House.
. In the Eisenhower years advisers and specialists gathered like flies on a fruit cake. Over them lorded Sherman Adams as a sort of exalted prime minister.
★ ★ ★
It Was in the Eisenhower era when there was an unprecedented growth of the White House staff. The budget for fiscal 1962= which was prepared by President Eisenhower, estimated the total cost of the White House staff at $2,112,000. This was to cover 272 people.
Some of this was for the many factotums who shuffle papers and maintain the routine business of the executive office. The physical maintenance of the place is another category.
STAFF OF PERSONAUTIES
But In the Camelot era President Kennedy enlarged his staff with quite an array of weli-known and well-publicised personalities. Presumably this was to win the “intellectuals” of the country by giving some of them a .piece pf the action. This cost an additional $250,000 in the 1964 budget.
Lyndon Johnson, with somewhat less accent upon the academic, but with more pay, enlarged the estimates until in the pr^nt fiscal year 1969 the figure raached $3,299,000 of which ^,707,000 is for salaries.
★ ★ ★
But the most interesting evidence of growth is that
Nerve Wracking, Isn't It?
David Lawrence Says:
Plane Hijacking Curbs Needed
LAWRENCE
there is provision for 14 people with salaries up to $30,000. This is beyond the compensations of most college presidents and is only a rather small margin below that of Cabinet members. And it was recently reported that the first Nixon designee as a presidential assistant, Bryce Harlow, is to get the top figure mentioned above.
The nonpecuniary advantages of those top positions are considerable. Their letters go on prestigious White House stationery and their telephones are on the White House board. And when they decide to leave they are eagerly sought by private agencies for jobs in the $100,000 range.
CONSEQUENCE OF GROWTH The unfortunate consequence of the great growth of the White House staff is that it diminishes the responsibility and prestige of the Cabinet office. Surrounded as he was by superadvisers, why should the president use the Cabinet as counsel? In fact, JFK called fewer and fewer Cabinet meetings. Why consult the secretary of state when he had under his roof the ex-Harvard dean, McGeorge Bundy, and the royal historian, Arthur Schlesinger? And also brother Robert.
It will be well if the new president should restore the official Cabinet to its historical role — a real council of advisers. And Richard Nixon should know that better than anyone else. For whm President Eisenhower was stricken with a heart attack, “prime minister” Adams took over and Vice President Nixon was allowed only a seat in the Adams office,
(CMyrlfhl WM, LM An|*lM Tlm(i)
WASHINGTON - The hijacking of two American planes over the weekend raises some questions of international law and e m p h a s izes the need to develop safety measures for passenger planes threatened usually by persons from 01 h e countries.
If any foreign citizens seized an American vessel on the high seas,, there would be immediate concern as to what ' part some .foreign government might have played in the episode. The tendency lately has , been to take it for granted that the hijackers were merely operating on their own and had no connection with the Cuban government.
* ★ *
But it is unfortunate that, although guilty of a grave crime, the hijackers are not extradited back to the United States from Havana.
Not long ago, when the suspected slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., fled to England, the British government promptly cooperated in returning the fugitive to America. This is the responsible attitude of most countries in the world today.
CAN’T BE IGNORED Although the United States does not recognize t h e government in Havana, this does not mean that international law can b e disregarded by either.
On many occasions persons have fled from a country and have been given asylum in other lands, but, where a crime is involved, the custom is to examine the facts and return those who are suspected of having committed the offenses.
★ ♦ ★
To imperil the lives of any of the 90 or 100 passengers and crew members on an airliner is certainly a crime warranting a most severe punishment.
If a government does not wish to place on trial a fugitive accused of such an offense, surely tribunals could be established by the United Nations to pass judgment on those persons charged with forcing a plane outside the boundaries of a country. GREATER PRECAUTIONS Greater precautions could, of course, be taken by the airlines in this country to deter the seizure of the{ planes. Passengers could be searched before boarding, and
credentials identifying them could be carefully examined.
★ ’ ★ A
But perhaps the most practical measure would be to place on every airplane which might be used to go to Cuba hijackings would be materially reduced, two armed guards in plain clothes who would be seated among the passe^igers. If such a step were widely publicized, it is likely that the number of There have been in the last two years at least 17 hi-' jackings of United States planes, plus H Latin American planes and one from the
MAXIMUM EFFECT
Although only one fatality has occurred, there are risks involved which warrant security measures of maximum effectiveness.
While the Cuban government has not interfered with the return to the United States of passengers who have been forcibly carried to improvement in the relations
between Cuba and this country if the hijackers were sent back here for trial
Some of the hijackers of Latin American Jlanes were Castroites and "may have been engaged in espionage for the Cuban government. Many of the hijackers, bower, are undoubt^ly criminals who are trying to escape from this country and who think they may be protected in Cuba.
Rep. Gerald R. Ford, Republican leader in the House, has declared that the federal government has a responsibility to take steps to protect airline travel.
In the coming session of Congress, it would not be surprising if proposals were made that would necessitate a discussion between the United States government and the Cuban government through the medium of the Swiss Embassy in Havana in order to find some practicable way to discourage hijacking.
Bob Considine Asks:
Jackie Onassis’s Ordeal: How Long Will It Last?
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jockwig of 250 Draper;
54th wedding anniversary.
Miss Aggie Parker of Berkley: 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Linabury of 81 E. Iroquois;
60th wedding anniversary.
NEW YORK - One could feel only sympathy for Mrs. Jacqueline Onassis on the fifth anniversary of the slaying of her first hus-b a n d. Whatever she did that day, or didn’t do, evoked criticism. One wonders h o i long that par-1 ticular kind of | ordeal will last.
With the bru- CONSIDINE tal murders of
her husband and brother-in-law Sen. Robert Kennedy this mother of two growing children found herself in need of a man who could guide, protect and direct her young.
★ ♦ ★
A couple of years ago a demented woman pounced on Caroline as the child and her mother were leaving mass at St. Ignatius Loyola on Park Avenue, clawed the child and screamed terrible nightmarish things about the mother and the dead president.
Several days later, while walking John home from his school on the third anniversary of his father’s death, a little group of John’s classmates followed them. One of the kids kept chanting, ‘Your father's dead, your father's dead, your father’s dead.”
* * *
I believe the reports that the Woman who set the ultimate standards for courage under great pressure, during the murder, waking and burial of her first husband, will leave this country and take up residence abroad.
Charles A. Lindbergh was driven to it, and probably
would be a British citizen today if World War II had not erupted just after he moved his beleaguered family there.
There's a 4,000-book library at the Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur memorial at Norfolk, Va. The patient curator, Phillip Brower, formerly of the National Archives in Washington, pines over what it might have been.
•Tve been told that the Mac-Arthur Library once nuni-. bered 40,000 volumes,” he told me recently. “His father started it, and the .son expanded it. It was perhaps the / greatest collectiort of books/ about war, military concepts^' and such.
“MacArthur had it shipped from Washington to Manila when he went there in the middle 1930s to build up the Commonwealth’s military forces. When the Japane.se neared Manila, he ordered all U.S. warehouses blown up. The 40,000 books were in one of the warehouses.
"An aide reminded him that his treasure of books was in one of the warehouses.
Committee Strives for Community Betterment
The Pontiac Ministers Committee for Better Relationships with General Motors Truck and Coach Div. of General Motors, expresses publicly the effectiveness of this committee and persons of said corporation. We extend our appreciation to, Martin J. Caserio, General Manager; J. R. Miller, Personnel Director of Salaried Personnel; and Earl Maxwell, Personnel Director, for their cooperation with us in the employment and upgrading of members of minority groups, which we feel is a step forward,in the advancement of a better relationship between the populace of our community and other communities and better relationships between the races.
This committee of ministers and the executives are a standing committee and will continue to communicate one with the other.
This relationship we feel is of the most importance toward increasing efficiency within the corporation and also within the community.
Rev. T. H. HOLT JR.
Rev. AMOS JOHNSO.N
Rev. ARNOLD REED Rev. L. R. MINOR Rev. JAME§,FLEMING Rev. ROY CUMMINGS
Suggestion to Parent.s on Training Cliiklren
Every year Halloween tricks continue through the Christmas holidays. Why? Parents, teach your children to put things in their proper category. Eggs and vegetables are to be eaten. Soap is to wash with You could be rewarded with healthier, cleaner families. There are no bad children — parents just train them that way.
MRS. GEORGE POLLEY 6411 DELLWOOD, DRAYTON PLAINS
‘Welfare ami Projects Eat Up lax Dollars'
Foolish wars are not the only things that eat up our dollars. In ten years the number of people on public welfare has increased 50 per cent to 8 2 million, while the cost has skyrocketed nearly 120 per cent to almost $7 billion. Some of the taxpayers’ “small change ” goes to a government project which has given $5,000 for analysis of violin varnish used prior to 1737; $20,000 to study German cockroaches; and $11,782 for a social history of French medicine from 1789-1815.
OLD FUDDY
Letters Discuss W aterford Township Taxes
When the parents of Kettering students must raffle off a TV set to provide film and football equipment, it’s time to find out where our tax money is going. We must defeat the bond and millage issues in the upcoming school election. We are taxed heavily enough for what we get for our money. Give our school superintendent $50,000 a year if you like, but provide for the kids first.
GEORGE m4bEY 4011 W WALTON, DRAYTON PLAINS
If the gentleman who bought his house in Waterford Township in 1947, and objects to continued taxes, will give us his name, we will make a free appraisal of his home to convince him that the taxes he has paid have been the best money he has ever invested. We believe that through fine schools and past improvements he will have more than doubled his original investment.
J.ACK W KENT 1309 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
Wake up, voters of Waterford Township. We don’t need men like Bruce Annett and Fredrick Poole to tell us we can afford another raise in our taxes. They were raised with silver spoons in their mouths and had their businesses handed down to them. How do they know what we working people can afford as far as another-raise in taxes is concerned? I am sure they can afford it, but what about the less fortunate and the retirees'.’
MRS EVA D. GREEN 6319 HARRIETT
“Blow it up,' Arthur ordered. "
Mac-
Question and Answer
We live across from a gas station and all night young boys race their motors and squeal their tires. Some nights we get very little sleep. We’ve called Waterford police several times, but it seems to do no good. What can we do?
WONDERING
REPLY
You hie at a very busy commercial intersection across from an all night gas station, so you will probably have to live with some of that noise. Waterford Police said they'll send someone out on any complaint, but if the offender is gone, there's nothing he can do. unless you have the license number. Failing that, you might talk to the station owner and see if he will help identify the offenders. You said other neighbors had complained, so maybe if enough of you get together, you can work out a plan with the owner.
Question anil .Answer
Recently in a custody hearing, both parents, their lawyers and Friend of the Court were notified oi d two week postponement. However, the judge ruled on the original date. Who grants postponements and how could the judge make a fair ruling with none of the parties present?
INTERESTED IN CHILDREN\
REPLY
You gave us no details of the case, and your phone IS unlisted. Consequently, we cgn only give you a general answer. The assignment clerk issues postponements, and Mr. Tews is the Oakland County attorney who handles cases for the judge you named. You might talk to either one of them. It seems unlikely the judge made a ruling with no one present, and it teas up to the attorneys involved to find out why this happened, if these are the complete facts. Is it possible the lawyer slipped up'.’ Or are you an interested bystander who might not, have given all the details? We suggest you check out all these possibilities.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TrESDAV, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
iperintendent Details Waterford s Needs
1 From Page One) classmoms to last tor a for nominal architect's lees and|the cor»struct;on "C ‘	®
, minimum of five and perhaps ^ selects architects based on their I facilities the prices will inflate buildings in this construction ‘	lability to produce soundly built I further making these same [program we will have-space for
rallows us to construct
buildings that we;
up to 10 to 12 y
...i....+V.1	f .-n a I w: is Waterford school con-but reasonably priced schools.
Z SrTs t t
I	®	^ : A: It has not been expensive school buildings when
I off we will then continue	^ ^	the ones we
WbondToam	‘^"Construction costs traditionally have nowu
: When will the district face 1 construction program"
: It appears that the current instruction program
. than tho built in
additio
the school housing re-Fquirements for perhaps as many as 10 years. It is necessary to vote now on this proposal if we are to allow sufficient construction lime to have the junior high school ready by 1971 and the elementary school by 1970.	'[‘^','^'1
ENOUGH CLASSROOMS	spin
adorably less A: If it appeared that imilar schools ability to operate the schools ommunilies at.was to be a permanent situation land we were to indefinitely
embark on a period of halt-day| ^	^hese new|
In addition, the dislrict uses ses.sions, then, of course, pcated designs and carefully!would not build any further buildings for tiitureifaciljtief
cl hods
IV mg.
facilities more expensive' to about 21,000 school children. We build later.	,could reach to as many as
Q: Could some construction [ 50,000 school pupils by 1990 to projects be abandoned to ga<!:ti2010. funds for operation'.’	|CAN BE ENLARGED
A: No. Construction funds are However, though we will earmarked for construction, eventually more than double They may not be used for jour school population we will not need to double the number of school buildings we li j since most of the existing [schools and the ones planned ^yjfor the future can be enlarged
the revenues derived within ou,r present 8-mill debt levy.
We will need to continue that 8-mill debt levy until our school bond loan is paid to the State of Michigan as well as retiring the bonds held by our bond holders. Construction and equipment moneys are not the dififcult part of financing Waterford Schools. It’s finding the operating funds.
Q:
school buildings be needed? The new e 1 e m e n
Kach time ;i project is plan-accept the present operating lied its specifications a r e'difficulties as temporary prob-carefully to assurejlenis v^hich are ultimately to arc no iinnecessarv ibe resolved.
Iinisiies which would' When they are resolved, we
But the administration and school is needed by September the board of education has to 1970, and the new juniw high
These facilities, along with add lu the cost, the additions, will give the FEES M-’.LOTIATED school district enough Also, the district
ouki need the facilities we presently have plus ones pro-egoliates'po.sed if we were to house all of the children on a regular basis,
school by September 1971. We are asking voter approval to build them now so that they will be ready by the lime the children are ready to occupy them
to meet the space requirements.
Further, we should be able to, finance our construction needs for the indefinite future within
T raff kills Worsening
Antimilifary Ball
CINCINNATI (AP) An underground newspaper circulating on the Xavier University campus and pledged to an antiwar theme says it will stage its
(Continued From Page Onei • Construction of ‘flare-offs’j or right-hand lanes in addition’^ to the re^lar traffic lanes to 'J' allow turning vehicles an oppor- ^ tunity to get out of faster-mo\ ing traffic and prevent slack	„i,rc.|,a:ns signed pet.-
|| ups^|t.corners.
STATE JURISDICTION	but (juj not appear at the iiublie
Neipling said that since Wesl hearing The administration^ Huron is part of the statejthen was pul into the position nti highway system (M59) the state being against a move which' has responsibility and jurisdic-< they feel would improve thei tion over the road.	' tiow of traffic because of the'
i, i, i,	City Commission feeling that
„	the merchants should be -pro-
The State Highway Depart-
ment, he said, intends to take	the hearing took
some steps to provide ini-,ago a final decision has not been reached by tho Slate Highway Department.
For one or two years it will be necessary to divide ninth graders between the junior and LEAD TIME VITAL	[have. But by 1971, we will have
The lead time required [or;overilowed the faciliiie.s we now	_ ^
new facilities is such that if we'bave and the fourth jimior highiQwn “coming out” party when don’t authorize the construction [school will be needed.	jthe ROTC holds its military ball
,	,	,	, inow they won’t be ready at the Q: What is the picture for Dec. 7. It will be tagged the an-
n. irhants along the south side.	that we need them.lfuture growth and school con-timilitary ball, the newspaper
,1 West Huron led to he C'>	delayIstruction?	“Attempt” said.
'ommission directing the cily]^__________________;___________:__________________________—-----------------------
to oppose this move — by Slate Highway Department'
1 a Lansing public hearing.
HE’S ALL S
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$100 With From I Extras
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at
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Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. t«
•	140 N. Saginaw St.
•	Huron Street Corner of Telegraph
•	4895 Dixie Highway
provement. He said that the department wishes to widen West Huron from West Wide Track to State to relieve some congestion by 1970.
Neipling said he also wants concurrent work on the flare-offs and a realignment of the State-Williams intersection.
MAY BE JUSTIFIED	!
Neipling- said that perhaps; because of the increased! number of customers in the; downtown area — due to the| parking malls — removal'of thej . parking and meters on West' This would require realigning	be justified.
State to bring it more at aright;	traffic aids, the
-angle to West Huron and^,,,, ^Ibticult and most ex-establishing three lanes on	the grade
Williams - one for left turns at ^	and overpass at the
the West Huron intersection. ^(.,and Trunk Western Railroad! AT ONE POINT .	| crossing of West Huron.
At one point it was thought | Then> are no current the congestion along West engineering .studies to .show the Huron between West Wide cost, he said, but “
good
Track and Saginaw would be estimate of an overpass bridge relieved by a state highway-city eould cost more than $350,000. program to ban parking on the	*	*	*
street, making it a five-lane| He said total costs for street route —- two lanes in each;realignment, acquisition of direction with a center lane forj properly and related expenses only left turns.	! might bring total cost of the
Opposition from some project to $1 million.
Give something expensive without spending a lot of money.
to glamorize the turkey ...
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Vyolverines, Buckeyes Rule
Johnson, Curtis Are Unanimous; MSU Gets 2
CHICAGO (AP) — Ohio State, bound for the Rose Bowl as undefeat^ champion, landed four spot^ ami runner-up Michigan collected six to dominate the All-Big Ten offensiv&defensive 1968 football squad named Tuesday by The Associated Press.
All conference universities but Illinois gained representation on the first team. Purdue placed three men; Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan State two each; and Indiana, Wisconsin and Nortowestem each one.
★ ★ ★
The only unanimous choices by the AP’s 'selecticxt board were Ron Jolm-sop, Michigan’s record-breaking runner; deitensive back Tom Curtis of the Wolverines, who set an interception mark; and Dave Foley, Ohio State’s huge offensive tackle. Chuck Kyle, Purdue middle guard, missed unanimity by
The offensive line averages 230 pounds, hinged by the Buckeyes’ two 6-foot-5 senior tackles, 246-pound Foley and 250-pound Rufus Mayes. Exclusive of the backs, the defense averages 216 pounds.
Winning backfield spots with Johnson and Keyes by close nurngins were Michigan’s Dennis Brown, the Big Ten’s total offense, leader, and Ed Podolak, making ttie conversion from quarterback to tailback in Iowa’s record-pacing attack.
PASS CATCHERS
Jade Butcher of Indiana and Midh-igan’s Jim Mandich, two of the league’s top pass catchers, were placed at end while Purdue’s Gary Roberts and Iowa’s Jon Meskimen were paired at guards.
Rounding out the defense were end Phil Seymour of Michigan; tackles Chuck Bailey, Michigan State, and Tom Goss, Michigan; flnebacker Noel Jenke, Minnesota; and back A1 Brenner, MSU.
(Compelte List on Page B-2)
Ail ri6 TEN - 1968
On offense, Johnson and injupy-handi-capped Leroy Keyes of Purdue repeated from the 1967 No. 1 lineup. Holdovers on defense were Kyle, end Bob Stein of Minnesota and linelmcker Ken Criter of Wisconsin. Advancing from the 1967 second team to first were center Jack Rudnay of Northwestern and defensive back Ted Provost of Ohio State.
The squad is one of veterans, although this was an outstanding year for sophomores, Only one rookie made it — Ohio State’s roving linebacker John Tatum. Fifteen seniors and six juniors were
Seymour Is All-American^ 'tA' Stars on Second Team
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
Buckeyes lake Top Spot in AP Poll
Air Force Junior Captures National Harrier Crown
NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Ryan, an aspiring fighter pilot who calls Okinawa home, has proven his speed afoot by capturing the NCAA cross country championship in a duel with two Eastern distance stars.
Ryan, a 5-foot-7, 145-pound junior at the Air Force Academy, beat Georgetown’s Steve Stageberb by 60 yards Mrmday for the individual NCAA crown, with Art Dulong of Holy Cross third.
★ ★ ★
Villanova took the team title for the third straight year although its top finisher, Tom Donnelly, placed eighth in the six-mile test at Van Cortlandt Park. The Wildcats compiled a low score of 78 points. Stanford was second with 101 and Southern California third with 108.
Ryan, who was born in Ithaca, N.Y., but lists his home as Okinawa, where his father is a lieutwiant cplaiel in the Air Force, took the lead from Dulong at the four-mile mark and won in 29 minutes, 16.8 seconds.
By The Associated Press
Ohio State’s convincing 50-14 rout of Michigan vaulted the Buckeyes into first place in Hie Associated Press’ weekly major-college football poll Monday, ahead of Southern California, their Rose Bowl Opponent.
Southern Cal had led the poll for six weeks but fell to second place after a hard-fought 28-16 victory over UCLA.
Ohio State’s margin was 10 points — 935 to 925 — in the balloting by 50 spqrts writers and broadcasters across the country, even though Soi^m Cal received Wh first-place votes to 21% for the Buckeyes.
The Buckeyes, Big Ten champions cemented their lead by being named first, second or third on every ballot while some selecters dropped Southern Cal as low as fourth.
MICHIGAN DROPS
There was little change among the rest of the Top Ten. Penn State, with a 9-0 record like Ohio State and Southern Cal, retained the third spot at 773 points after walloping Pitt 65-9.
Michigan w^s the hardest hit, bouncing from fourth to 13th.
Idle Georgia hopped from fifth to fourth while Kansas climbed from seventh to sixth by edging Missouri 21-19. Texas, also idle, stayed in sixth place while the rest of the Top Ten — Tennessee, Arkansas, Notre Dame and Houston — each moved up one spot.
★ ★ ★
Tennessee beat Kentucky 24-7,
Southern California 24Vj .
Penn State 3 ..............
Georgia 1 .................
Arizona State
Arkansas bombed Texas Tech 42-7, Notre Dame had the week oft while preparing for Southern Cal this Saturday while Houston blitzed Tulsa 10(16, the first major college team in 19 years to hit the century mark.
Oklahoma jumped three places to 11th by trouncing Nebraska 47-0 and Purdue remained 12th with a 38-35 cliff-hanger over Indiana.
IDLE TEAM
Oregon State rose two places to 14th by walloping Oregon 41-19. Alabama,
another idle team, stayed 15th. Missouri’s second straight loss dropped the Tigers from 13th to 16th. Ohio University completed a 10-0 regular season with a ^12 win over Northern lllionois and retained the 17th position.
Auburn was up one spot to 18th after a weekend off while the 19th and 20th spots listed two newcomers — Arizona and Arizona State. Arizona tripped Wyoming 14-7 Md the Sun Devils clobbered San Jose State 66-0. They replaced California, which had been'19th but lost 20-0 to Stanford, and Wyoming.
By United Press International
Six Michigan college football players gaindd fame today for votes received in the balloting for 1968 United Press International All-American and an expatriate playing at Notre Dame made the coveted first string.
End Jim Seymour was elected All-American end for his play as the target of Notre Dame quarterback Terry Han-ratty, who also took first-string honors. Seymour is a senior from Royal Oak.
★ * ★
University of Michigan star halfback Ron Johnson was edged off the first-string in the fierce competition wit^ Southern California’s 0. J. Simpson, Purdue’s Leroy Keyes and Oregon State's Bill Enyart.
Johnson received 38 votes and Enyart 45.
SECOND5TRING
Wolverine teammate Twn Curtis was voted second-string All-American as a defensive back.
Michigan State’s A1 Brenner was also elected to the second team as a defensive back.
In the honorable mention categories, honors were bestowed upon two Michigan State Spartans, tackle Charles Bailey and linebacker Rich Saul, who suffered a knee injury a few weeks ago. Also given honorable mention was Wolverine defensive back George Hoey.
Simpson, who often makes the difficult look easy, accomplished the “im-posible” when he got the nation’s sports writers and broadcasters to agree on one thing unanimously.
The record-breaking running back from Southern California was a unanimous choice on all 202 ballots cast.
FIRST -nME
It marked the first time in the history of the team — the only All-American team chosen by direct vote of the nation's sports writers and broadcasters — that pne man was named on all the ballots. The closest previous approach to perfection came in 1966 when end George “Bubba” Smith of Michigan State missed a unanimous vote by seven ballots.
It also marked the second straight year that Simpson, now a senior, had led the voting for the All-America team and for the second year in a row versatile back Leroy Keyes of Purdue, who
received votes both on offense and defense, was runner-up with a total of 191 ballots.
* * ★
Here are the players chosen as the best in the land:
OFFENSE
Ends—Jim Seymour, Notre Dame, and Ted Kwalick, Penn State.
Tackles —Dave Foley, Ohio State, and George Kunz, Notre Dame.
Guards — Charles Rosenfelder, Tennessee, and Guy Dennis, Florida.
Center-^ohn Didion, Oregon State.
Backs — Terry Hanratty, Notre Dame; 0. J. Simpson, Southern California; Leroy Keyes, Purdue; and Bill Enyart, Oregon State.
DEFENSE
Ends—Ted Hendricks, Miami Fla. and John Zook, Kansas.
Tackles — Bill Stanfill, Georgia, and Joe Greene, North Texas State.
Middle Guard — Chuck Kyle, Purdue.
Linebackers — Dennis Onkotz, Penn State, and Bill Hobbs, Texas A&M.
Backs — Roger Wehrli, Missouri, Mike Battle, Southern California, Jake Scott, Georgia, and A1 Worley, Washington.
Pitt Again Looks for Football Coach
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The University of Pittsburgh, once a football power but now just another loser, is searching again for a coach.
The search began Monday when Dave Hart, an enthusiastic but unproductive coach, resigned.
Not since 1963 when Pitt had a 9-1 record has the school had a winner. Hart’s three teams shared 1-9 records, but the season just ended may have been the worse.
Opponents racked up 393 points against Pitt, the most in the school’s history. Scores like 63-7, 48-0, 50-17 and 65-9 are in the record book.
Hart was hired in 1965 to rejuvenate a sliding team under John Michelosen. But Hart’s record was worse.
Hart left Pitt with a suggestion-lowering Pitt’s strict academic standards for players.
Knee Surgery Slated for Lions' Mel Farr
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Lions’ offense is scheduled for knee surgery.
Mel Farr, without whom the Lions’ offense has been able to produce just three touchdowns over 23 quarters of National Football League play, is slated for an operation Wednesday to repair cartilage damage to his left knee. He will be lost for the duration of the season.
★ ★ * '
The Detroit halfback, who was leading the NFL in rushing prior to his injury Oct. 27, thus joins Chicago’s Gale Sayers as the second No. 1 runner to be felled by knee trouble this season. Sayers underwent surgery three weeks ago to correct more serious torn knee ligaments.
Kentucky Grid Post Possible for Pete
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Pete Elliott, former head football coach at the University of Illinois, has been mentioned as a possible successor to Charlie Bradshaw at the University of Kentucky.
The university’s acting athletic director, Harry Lancaster, confirmed late Monday night that Elliott had been recommended for the head football job at Kentucky.
Elliott reportedly was recommended for the post by Bud Wilkinson, a former coach at Oklahoma.
The former Illinois coach, whose brother. Bump Elliott, is head coach at the University of Michigan, was ousted from his job in February 1967 after a slush fund for athletes was uncovered.
He was ordered fired by a board of the Big Ten Conference and the action caused considerable controversy.
Bowl for Grambling
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Grambling College of Louisiana and Sacramento State will play in the Pasadena Bowl football game Dec. 6, officials announced Monday-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968
MARKETS I
nie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished 4>y the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
ApDies, Cortland, bu.	... S3.7S
Apples. Delicious, Golden, I Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.
Apples, Jonathan, bu.....
Apples, McIntosh, bu. ...
Apples, Northern Spy, bi Apple Cider, a-pal. '«e .
Pears, Bose, 74 bu........
VEGETABLES
Beets, Topped, bu.........
Cabbage, Curly, bu........
Cabbage, Red, bu..........
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu......
Cabbage, Standard Variety,
Carrots, Cello-Pak, J di. ...
Carrots, topped, bu. .....
Caullflosyer, dz.........
Celery, Root, Vi bu.......
Horseradish, pk. bskt.
I Kohlrabi, dz. bC Leeks, dz. bchs.
Onkm, 50-lb. bag .................. —
Parsley, curly, dz. bchs.......... .JO
Parsley, Root, dz. bchs...........I.OO
Parsnips, Vli bu......
Parsnips, Celio-Pak, dz.
‘— *“ ‘b. bag .
9. bag ....
________ _ Kk, Vt bu.
Squash, Acorn, bu.
Squash, Buttercup, squash. Butternut,
Trade Moderately Active
Stocks Open Firm in Market
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened firm today in moderately active trading.
Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator showed a gain of 0.34 per cent on 324 issues across the tape. Of thses, 152 advanced, 86 declined.
Eiectronics generally edged forward, while motors also gained ground. Oils and steels firmed.
In the electronics. National Cash Register pick^ up %, Honeywell Central Data % and RCA y«.
Chrysler led its group, rising
♦. General Motors and American Motors added each.
Atlantic Richfield rose Ts, Occidental % and Getty Vc. Pennzoil added 1.
Among the steels, Armco sported a gain of Bethlehem climbed %.
attce '
Nixon Ponders Cabinet Picks
'Nearly Decided' on Some Appointments
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon, continuing closed-door meetings with advisers and prominent Republican officeholders, apparently has just about made up his mind on some Cabinet appointments.
Although Nixon has said he’ll make known no Cabinet choices before Dec. 6, GOP Sen. John G. Tower of Texas emerged from a Monday conference with the President-eiect and acknowl edged they’d talked about possible Cabinet selections, Democrats as well as RepiAlicans.
Asked if it would be accurate to say NixOn has not yet decided on any Cabinet nominees, Tower carefully responded that Nixon indicated no final decisions to him-leaving the suggestion that the incoming chief execu tive has privately reached, oi is very close to, final choices.
Tower gave a thumbnail description of the kind of Cabinet he believes is being sought by Nixon: “People of great professional competence” whose ideas are not incompatible wtih those of the president-elect and who have an ability to implement those ideas.
GEOGRAPHICAL BALANCE
The Texas senator said Nixon would like “geographical balance” in the Cabinet but would not sacrifice other considerations to parceling out appointments on a regional basis.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York was another visitor who acknowledged talking to Nixon about specific jobs and specific possible officeholders. Like Tower, he wouldn’t mention names but offered this teasing comment;
“I happen to be the senior senator from a state with an awful lot of talent.”
Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio and the state’s Republican chairman, John S. Andrews, talked to Nixon about prospective federal programs, including questions qf bloc tax grants to the states and a major overhaul of the federal welfare program.
Rhodes, whose term as governor expires in 1971, told newsmen:
“I’m not a candidate for any job. I have not applied and I will not apply. I will serve out my term.”
Later he talked about the need for the job to seek the man, which seemed to keep him still in the running for a possible high position in the Nixon administration.
A GUARANTEE—Beating the druihs for GMC Truck and Coach Division’s Guaranteed Craftsmanship program, the Dennis Barr Bagpipe Band of Detroit helps kick off the 1969 model quality campaign, during a recent ceremony. General material control Supervisor Herbert T. Turnbull unveils his
department goals as divisional General Manager Martin J. Caserio (middle) and purchasing and material control director Wallace W. Edwards look on. The program Is aimed at building even greater value into GMC’s full line of trucks and coaches.
Battle Over Franc Hitting World Rates
Area Firm Sells Arrowhead Mall
The sale of Arrowhead Mall, an apartment complex i n Waterford Township, to Detroit area owners has been announced by Charles C. Cross, president of Cross Realty & Investment Co. Inc., who handled the transaction.
The Waterford-based realty company reported the sale price was $800,000. A five-year management contract named the realty firm as agents.
News in Brief
Thomas Bretzious of 18 Sal-mer told Pontiac police today that someone stole seven stereo tapes valued at more than $50 from his car while it was parked at the rear of his home.
Grady 0. Robertson of rypatch, has been promoted to the newly created position of director of special agencies at Maccabees Mutual Life Insurance Co. The appointment is effective immediately.
r ft	ROBERTSON
c 0 m p 1 ement
regular agency operations, this department will concentrate on the development and implementation of special sales activities.
Robertson joined Maccabees 1959 and for the past four years has been t h e western regional director of agencies.
L Ralls util, stocks
CUNNIFF
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK-If pride, love of country and determination could do it, French President Charles de Gaulle would win his big gamble.
That, really, is' his arsenal in the battle of the franc.
Realistically, the world’s financiers do not respect these attributes. They look instead to the amount of inflation, the balance of payments, the direction of the economy, the soundness of fiscal policy.
★ ★ ★
These are the things that determine a currency’s worth, its strength. As with a corporation, so with a nation. Investors avoid owning shares of firms with poor earnings, low worker productivity, mismanagement, bills due.
On the side of the franc is a good deal of will power, but even de Gaulle cannot stare down an attack on his currency. Those who attack have their fortunes at stake, and their sensitivity is to mathematics rather than psychology.
PROGRAM MAY WORK
An austerity program, they agree, is the method by which the franc can be returned to full value. But investors and speculators alike note that it was a
rebellion against austerity that brought about the present cisis.
Why, they ask, should de Gaulle be successful now in selling austerity to his nation when just six months ago he capitulated to their demands for higher wages, to their desire for more material comforts and luxuries?
In striking earlier this year, French workers let known their feelings that they were contributing more than their share to the low cost of French goods in export markets. Their low wages, they argued, were a 1 reason why France was able to sell abroad. And the workers won their way.
With some wage increases actually topping 20 per cent, the prices of French goods rose sharply. Inflation took hold of the economy. And French goods in foreign markets weren’t nearly as competitive as they were just months earlier.
FRANC OVERPRICED
The increase in French prices, said traders, investors and speculators, did not represent true value. The franc really wasn’t worth what the French claimed for it. It really did not buy 20 cents worth of workmanship and materials, they said. Perhaps more like 17 cents.
Austerity, in theory, should return value to the franc. But rather than trying to save the value of the franc, de Gaulle could instead be playing a dangerous game with the entire mechanism of fixed exchange rates.
No Big Drop in Mart Seen
BABSON PARK, Mass. -‘There is very little room m, this market for any important decline — one, say, on the order of 50 to 60 points” states Roger,# Spear, president of Spear & Staff Inc. investment advisers.
For several years de Gaulle jhas pointed to weakness in the system, and time after time has advocated change. Now, although the franc is dangerously weak, it might, ironically, have provided de Gaulle with a powerful weapon.
By declining to devalue the
franc, de Gaulle has brought in- ' stant pressure against the entire system of relative values. His price for devaluation might be his long - sought changes. By withholding assent, he perhaps feels he might now have his opportunity for enforcing change.
DE GAULLE’S HOPES The French president has in the past indicated that he would not be adverse to seeing the German mark priced upward, the British pound sterling devalued, and the price of gold doubled.
To double the gold price would not, as is often believed, automatically result in a devaluation of the dollar. It would be devaluation against the price of "but not necessarily agamst other currencies.
★ ★ ★
De Gaulle’s theory is that by raising the price of gold the world could obtain more backing for its currencies, thus making the monetary system less dependent upon the shrinking supplies available.
The United States, which pegs the price of gold, has strongly opposed such a move. For one thing, it would reward the gold hoarders who have been cashing dollars for gold, and that includes de Gaulle.
IMPORTANCE OF GOLD For another, the mere probability of such a move would threaten the acceptability of paper money. People would flee from paper to gold, which is bad for world trade, on the expectation of seeing their gold stock double in value.
Despite U.S. opposition, it could be that de Gaulle still entertains such ideas, and the next few days and weeks will tell. Whatever his aim, he is determined to have his say in any monetary changes. The weak franc is his strong weapon.
liiii
, Successfuhfnvesting
mrnmmrnm
I believe,” Mr. Spear goes on to say, “that the current shadows being cast by less favorable business news, continued credit restraint, the impasse in the Paris peace talks, renewed local-area fighting in Vietnam, and the international monetary crisis, have already been largely discounted.
“Of course,” continued Spear, there will be market setback!;. There always have been and there always will be. But, with stronger long-term pull market now under way and with the blue chips and better-quality stocks participating to a greater extent than heretofore, such, setbacks are likely to be limited.	j
Spear concluded by saying Such limited setbacks will offer excellent opportunities for the purchase of the stocks of our larger growing companits and especially the stocks of well-managed small companies now on the frontiers of a great era of social, scientific and technological advance — alii with an eye to what I expect will be the ‘Great Bull Market of the 1970s.’ ”	|
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Would you comment on an increasingly common situation? I refer to splits—such as in Gulf Oil. What is the effect of a split on share action? Will the stock become a slow mover?—A.N.
A—So far this year about MO split:^ of over 50 per cent have been announced on NYSE stocks, while only 66 took place last year. This increased pace is likely to continue since a long bull market uptrend has pushed share prices to new high levels. Theoretically, a shareholder doesn’t gain capital as a result of a split; in practice, however, the lower price for the shares generally attracts a wider following.
. Two examples of gains following splits can be seen in the action of Becton, Dickinson and Cincinnati Milling Machine, both splitting shares 2 for 1 in 1966. Becton shares, split in the high 70s, required just 18 months to reach 70 once again. Cincinnati Milling took only 10 months to move back to its presplit level.
In a company such as Gulf Oil. with its large common issue, the price efiect of a split
IS mitigated. Likewise, if the fundamentals, such as earnings and outlook, do not justify the split, the shares will not respond as expected.
GAC Corp. and Georgia-Pacific now look like possible split candidates.
Q—I was told to buy Oil Shale Corp. I can afford the risk. What is your opinion on this selection?—R. B.
A-Oil Shale .(TOSCO), in partnership with Standard Oil of Ohio and Cleveland Cliffs Iron, proposed building a $140 million plant to produce oil —with sulphur as a by-product—from Rocky Mountain shale deposits. However, disagreements with Sohio and a former board chairman temporarily disnipted progress; these are now well on the way to being resolved.
Word of institutional interest and reported proposals from several large oil companies, notably Atlantic Richfield, make a convincing argument for the eventual successful commercialization of TOSCO’s recovery process.
(Copyright, 1968)
^rilE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1968
SUPPLY ■	______
TOWNSHIP The Chairmen of I
"All of ....______ _______________
Avon are in need of facilities for the supply, ^ trMS^^tlon ^ Wjd^^dlstrl^tloi^f
quently from the water supply facilities of the City of Detroit. The most practical and desirable method of providing such facilities Is to establish a counW water supply system and davelop a master plan and program of financing said systam In several stages of construction. The Township Board of tha Tovwiship of Avon by resolution adopted on July 17, ISM, hes requestsd the County oft Oakland, acting thru Its Department of Public Works, to establish, construct and finance a county water supply system within said township, pursuant to Act No. 185 of Michigan Public Acts of 1»57. as amr •“ ed. In which resolution said township Indicated a willingness to coAtract i the County of Oakland relative to construction and financing of suet system In several stages and tha op tion thereof by the County.
The establishment of said water su| system will protect the public health welfare of the citirsns of the County .. Oakland. The Public Works Committee of the Board of Supervisors recommends that a resolutloo eyfabHshlng r
supply system to serve all of fne--------
the Township of Avon be adopted by this Board of Supervisors W the form —
s'&'!!cM'"t?r*irofjfM
Chairman, on behalf of the Ways ■an< (YunmltM. ..w «,|((,
and Grounds
Elmer F. Johnson Thomas H — Harry W.
Howard 0......
ly TInsman
Moved by Levinson
rjthe resolution W(

Recommended by the I
In'*'^“r'e: OAKLAND COUNTY WATER! JSpio^’ees' SUPPLY SYSTEM FORv AVON TOWNSHIP	.	.
RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING A WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM TO SERVE ALL AREAS IN THE TOWNSHIP OP
.— .. County employes for use of tl personal automobiles on County b-~'--* following rates:
sOOmires.......
too miles
1000 miles .....
WHEREAS the cost of purchasing a
News in Brief , of State Capitol
By the Auglaled Pftss
THE GOVERNOR
C. Hague t<
5?«
kTE SUPREME COURT
.-a vacmcy In Datrolf Re-Cpurf, traffic —■ ——--
THE STATE SUI
uenled an a------
reputed Mafia _____ ________
on bond pending sentencing possession of a blacklack.
THE, EOARO OP STATE CANVASSERS
Trme was date
...____________
MiSlTwIes'^ the winner In Mldilgan by certified Nov., s election results In the races for Supreme Court, Appeals
SSi’Tleg'iSra'K'rS*'	•"*'
weeks certification of
LANSING (AP) - It’s official. Hubert H. Humphrey carried Michigan by 222,417 votes, getting 48.2 per cent of the totai ballots cast.
But it still isn’t known whether the state will observe Daylight Saving Time next summer. Ihe Board of State Can-vasser^ voted Monday to delay for two weeks official certification of figures showing DST defeated by 413 votes.
A sufficient malorlty having herefpr, Jf^mtlon carried.
Chief Deputy County Clerk
ommiffee recommends the following First 300 miles Next 300 miles Next 400 miles
NOwJ^EREFORE BE RESOLVED ,at me -""SS-use^S th?lr »e County business on " -’ 1958 be establlshi____________
_	_	J9? '"’’i?*' '®*-
"ater s'u^ly’sysfem forjmiie'
BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of 'Supervisors of Oakland County, Michigan, does hereby approve the establishment pursuant to Act No. 185 of the Michigan	*"*-	“
amended of a	------ ,
the supply, transportation and distribution I of water In the Township of Avon, said I system to consist of existing water supply facilities and of water supply facilities Ini the township to be planned, constructed and financed In several stages In ac-j
gram of financing to be develop^ by the] development of a well-field as a local j source of supply to be augmented on supplanted at a later date by connections to the water supply facilities of the Cityi of Mtrolt and a contract with said City for a supply of water;	!
RESOLVED FURTHER that the Board ol Public Works of Oakland County Is hereby authorized and directed •- •*—*'
- ------- *0 consolidate
r September —e of Uc for e for the n
OAKLAND COUNTY Board of Supervisors .	MEETING
September 18, 1961
Def^Hamlta”*^ *“ order by Chairman ■	Homer Case,
Ciarkson, *2!lne' OotSrtyT " D u nVa n ! Edward, Edwards, Eldridge, Fouts, Frid, Fusilier, Gable, Gallagher, Grisdale, HalLHamlln, Horton, Hursfall, InVahlm Inwopd, E. Kephart J. Kephart, Kramer, I -h.i i^esslter, Levinson, LInley, Long, '<* Maly, Mastin, McDonnell, ... ASelstrom, Miller, Mitchell, O'Donoghue PeasI—	- -—
, Powers, Rt._, r, Schiffer, SImson, Slavens,
ABSENT; Colburn, Dewan, Famularo, Gdfdids Johnson, Lyon, Malchen, Nelson, Oldenburg, Paholak; Schwartz, Shepherd, Stine, Trmy. (IS)
J .	_	Quorum Present
oved by Potter---------	•-	- -
minutes of the
If the Ways
« foregoing resolution. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE David Levinson Chairman Willis M. Brewer, Elmer R. Johnson, Homer Case,
ipproved A stiff
sufficient malorlty having voted *h.	carried.
chiffer suppoi ^urn^l for 1
adlourned slne'd
.......Jiorlty ha-'"
motlon carried.
Jolla Maddock Chief-Deputy County

Moved by L therefor, the resolution
vard 0 ile^ TInsman
STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Pro-
,5Sl*enSe““3l,^“sro;"’
In the matter of
by Potter Kathy Jane Robichaud, Minor.
d estimates of cost
0 negotiate a contract with the
RESOLVED FURTHER tl
1 thereby s
_________..nown as the
________ .ounty Water Supply District
for Avon Township", and shall consist of all of the territory in the Township ol Avon not Incorporated as a city or village;
RESOLVED FURTHER that a certified copy ^ of the resolution of the Toi^hlp
y 17, 19
le attached hereto.
e Township
Board of the Township of Avon, Oakland County, Michigan held in the Town Hall In said township on the I7th day of July, 1968 at f:00 o'clock P.M., Daylight Saving
..., ....— .. ..s residents by the con-
solidation and take over ot existing facilities and by the location and con-^ structlon of supply, transportation and distribution facilities for water to be ob-
By Mr. Levinson
IN RE: T-HANGERS AT OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT - FUNDS « fli*, Oakland County Board Supervisors
Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen;
demand tor T-Hanger Rental space at tl Oakland-Pontlac Airport, and WHEREAS it would be In the best I T0r®st of the County to construct ei lease out an additional 51 T-Hangers, ai WHEREAS there is a waiting list of
airplane owners willing to le—---------”
posed T-Hangers at rer‘-' the size of the hanger, ty-five Dollars («5.00;
Dollars (S78.00), and
WHEREAS the estin.-............
ronstruction of such Hangers Is Four Hundred Thousand Dollars (8400,OW.OO),
be it resolved
that there be advanced from the if'" General Fund the sum of Four Hundr Thousand Dollars ($400,000.00) to be us for construction of 51 T-Hangers for t Oakland-Pontlac Airport and that st Hangers be leased at a rate of, dependl upon the size, from Sixty-five Dollars Seventy-eight Dollars and sublect suitable adlustment In rent as conditio
■ Mr. Chairman, on behalf of the We and Means Committee, I move the adt tion of the foregoing resolution.
WAYS AND MEANS
quently from the water supply facilities of the City of Detroit ot var‘—-	•-
or near the township which ----—e urgent^ needei
ml*'
Township of Avon, and
WHEREAS it appea _ _____ ^______
and desirable for the County of Oakland ,1—..^1. ..J Department
Seeley Tjnsman “ie'resolutlon°be ad^trt^*'
iuDDiv sufficient malorlty having voted ‘.-'’R!' therefor, the resolutwn was adooted
:t )85 0
c Acts
e the said
supply facilities_____
system to serve the > Ml MIC lOwnship of r— lages of acquisition ai._ ....
the Issuance of I-------	—
ol the collection o
le under contracts_______________
County and said township aid township will agree to pay . .k- ------ several
.
TIONAL BANK To the Oakland County Board of Supervisors
‘-*<*'®* ■"‘I Gentlemen; WHEREAS	the	Community	National
Bank of Pontiac presently has a branch Center'amj**'	County'^ Service
WHEREAS	the	Count, ...„	...
employees, will be	benefited by	the	con-
tinued location of a branch bar" — Service Center, and WHEREAS the Pontiac State ..Ktlcated It has no .desire to branch on the Service Center, ai WHEREAS	The	Community
Banking Corporation,

^ pillion concerning ,1,° r	tPolher of said
filed in this Court I comes within the 712A of the Com-
s unknown i
d has violated a law of the State, i

».■	’•’* P»9pla of the State
?1 .ASichlgan, you are hereby notified
that the hearing on said peti*'— .....
held at the Court House, Oak______
Service Center, In the City of Pontiac ,„ *"1 ««Y 0* December A.D. 1968, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
It being Impractical to make personal “rvice hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy previous to said hearing in The was— - ---------------------- printed!
Vote Certifiecl, Except for DST
The delay was designed give saving time backers an opportunity to study a breakdown of the vote in the Nov. 5 general election and decide whether to petition for a recount.
The State Chamber of Commerce, along with spokesmen for airlines and retailers, requested the delay until Dec. 9. Spokesmen for the state’s bartenders and farmers—who opposed fast time—agreed.
The board, however, put its official stamp on other results of the Nov. 5 election, including races for president. Supreme Couit, Appeals Court, Congress, university boards and the Legislature.
Except for the daylight time issue, which was Proposition No. 2 on the ballot, the official canvass brought no surprises. The results were the same as those indicated by unofficial returns gathered immediately after the election.
★ ★ ★
The unofficial tally, however, has indicated the Daylight Sav-j ing Time proposal passed by a; small margin. The official can-' vass, completed last Friday, | showed 1,402,002 votes for it and 1,402,415 against.
41.5 per cent), and third-party contender George Wallace with 331,968 (or 10.0 per cent). The total vote for president in the state was 3,306,250. CONGRESSMEN REELECTED
Re-election of all 19 of Michigan’s incumbent congressmen also was certified, leaving the state’s congressional delegation with 12 Republicans and seven Democrats.
Upheld were Democratic capture of the State House of Representatives by a 57-53 margin. Appeals Court Judges Thomas
Giles Kavanagh’s ouster of Republican - nominated Justice Michael O’Hara from the State Supreme Court, and the Appeals Court victories of Detroit Re-corder’s Judge Vincent J. Brennan, Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and former Staite Rep. Thomas M, Burns of Saginaw.
★ * *
Two requests for vote recounts were filed immediately with the state elections division and others were expected. The deadline
; Wednesday.
The two filed so far are both
Cleveland-Defroif
Air Link Over Erie
WASHTENAW (AP) - 1 Civil Aeronautics Board Bureau of Operating Rights recommended Monday that TAG Airlines operate scheduled service in the Detroit City airport-Cleveland lakefront market.
Bureau counsel Alexander N.
Plan Board Post Is Filled in Waterford
Argerakis said in a brief to examiner Richard M. Johnson that the service is needed, and TAG is the company that should be granted a certifi(?ate to provide it.
★ ★ *
The examiner will consider the bureau’s stand in hi recommendations to the board.
Argerakis said the Detroit City-Cleveland lakefront market may be the largest commuteri type market in the nation.
in races for seats on the new district court, which comes into existence Jan. 1.
TWO CLOSE RACES
One is in the two-judge 10th District—Calhoun County outside of Battle Creek—where candidate Merle Augenstein finished third by 198 votes. The other is the 72nd district, St. Clair County, where candidate William Simpson lost an $18,-000-a-year judgeship by seven votes.
Other close judicial races where recounts could be made include:
•	The 40th Circuit, Lapeer and Tuscola counties, where Norman A. Baguley of Lapeer beat Gebfge D. Lutz, also of Lapeer, by 162 votes for a circuit judgeship.
•	The 59th Lower Court Pis-| trict, Muskegon, Muskegon^ Heights and Muskegon Town-| ship, where Charles E. Silkey won a four-year term, missing a six-year term by 14 votes. i
•	The 70th Lower Court Dis-j
Death Notices
erty Street; .Age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Valleda Huston and Miss Jean Chamber-lain; also survived by two grandchildren and three great grandchildroi. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 29, at 11 a.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, Yale, Michigan. Mrs. Chamberlain will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Traffic increased from 15,000 passenters in 1958 to 89,000 in 1967, or about 24 per cent a year.
TAG, a subsidary of Miller Oil Co., provided air taxi service exclusively for 12 years to the Waterford Township until Wright Airways entered! It showed Humphrey with iJ Board Nov. 5, was appointed the field in mid-1966. In spite ofj
DURKEE, GOLDIE P.; November 25, 1968 ; 32 Stevens Court; Age 77; beloved wife of Glenn H. Durkee; dear mother of Albert I. Wadding-ton; dear sister of Mrs. Ethel Nunez, John and Roy Brad-burn; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27 at 3:30 p.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Theodore A. Alle-bach officiating. Interment.in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Durkee will lie in state at the , . , „ .	„	.	... I funeral home. (Suggested
trict Saginaw County outside!	^ours, 3 to 5 and 7
the City of Saginaw, a three - to 9 )
judge district where five candi-[____!_____________________ _
dates’ vote totals were between FORTNEY, CLARENCE E.; 15,467 and 15,761.	i November 26, 1968 ; 308 CUf-
G The 78th Judicial Circuit,! ford Street; Age 71; beloved Newaygo and Lake counties, husband of Anna Fortney; where the vote canvass sliowsj ’Funeral arrangements are I John P. Riley edging Terrence; pending at the Sparks-Griffin R. Thomas by 45 votes.	Funeral	Home where Mrs.
---------------------------Fortney	will lie in state.
(Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Charles W. Richards, elected
593,082 votes. Republican Richard Nixon with 1,370,665 (or
Dems Boost Size of Exec Committee
last . night to serve as the .vigorous competition TAG has
Snow Drifting to Northern Parts of State
board’s representative on the township planning commission.
Richards, 4215 Drayton replaces Frank Richadson who had to resign when he won a t h e reapportioned county board of supervisors in 'the same election.	'
remained dominant and has made a sizable investment in developing the market, the bureau counsel said.
Barm
Honorable Norman ■ said CourO In
said Count A.D lexa
BARNARD,
City of Pontiac li
day of Novembei _______
(Seal)	NORMAN ... _...
(a true copy)	Judge of -------
OELPHA A. BOUGINE, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division November 26, 19
Cause No. 23635
^ STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Pro-bate Court for the County of Oakland,
e matter of the petitior
In a long but uneventful fall jconvention, Oakland County Democrats last night more than doubled the size of their executive committee.
The committee was increased from 42 to 96 to reflect the 27 Democrats who ran for the county board of supervisors and . an equal number of party mem-1 overpasses at schools, bers.	-	-	-
n this Court
I, In that
at the Courl
Service Center, in the c... .. _____ „
—County, on the 5th day of Decern
Petition having I
alleging that said ____ ______
provisions of Chapter 712A of piled Laws of 1948 as amende the present whereabouts of the said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be continued under the lurisdictlon ot this Court.
In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that
------said petition will be held
House, _ Oakland County
.D. 1968, at 10:30 o'clocd In the and you are hereby commanded to r personally at said hearing.
■•'ng Impractical to make personal hereof, this summons and notice - served by publication of a copy
-----previous to said hearing in The
printed and ss, thei Honorable Norman R. I, Judge of said Court, in thr Pontlac in said County, this 20ti „, ,. November A.D. 1968.
(Seal)	NORMAN R. BARNARD,
- copy)	Judge of Probate
DELPHA A. BOUGINE, Deputy Probate Register,
•...-le DIvisic
service h shall b
Richards was nominated to the planning commission by} Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson.	|
In other business, the board
By the Associated Press | Heavy snow warnings for Michign’s northern Lower Peninsula and parts of Upper Michigan were issued today by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Up to four inches of new snow can be expected before the snow tapers off into flurries tonight, \A/ *1 I	Jbureau reported, saying a
\A/r|tpr IC I JP^n moving easterly left asi III llvl IJ l/V/UVJjfnuch as three inches in Wiscon-!sin overnight.
Red German
HARGER, DOUGLAS D ; November 25, 1968; 3535 West Long Lake Road; age 61; beloved husband of Isabel Harger; dear father of Mrs Jack (Marjorie) Newell, Mrs. John (Nancy) DeMund, Mrs. James (Katherine) Lipke and Douglas Harger Jr.; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27 at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Harger will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 )
BERLIN (AP) - Arnold;
HODSON, OLIVE E.; November
I ................ .........—,	24. 1968 ; 205 West Yale Street;
awarded a $7,770 contfact to thekweig. the pro-Zionist, pro-i State Police reported high-	sg; dear sister of Law-
lake	Erie Painting	Co.	for	thejcommunist German Socialist} ways snow covered and slippery	rence F. Sr., Leonard P and
painting of	three	pedestrianjauthor and poet, died today, the eily today in the Wakefield-,	Ernest	P.	Holler.	Funeral
official East German newjlrfciwood area of the western}	service	will	be held	Wednes-
agency ADN reported. He was Upper Peninsula, with much of	day at	2:45	p.m. at	Sparks-
Held in the supervisors’ audi- The walkways are a t gl.
torium at the County Court- Elizabeth Lake and Gateway, house, the meeting lasted more Walton and Dill and Scott Lake than five hours. No date was Herbell. set for the election of county The board also approved the chairman.	i request of the Wonder Drugs
---------------- store, 5967 Highland, to serve as
^■ I 4 / Cl I ^	collection agency
Girl, 16, Shot ___________________________________
Fleeing Man Air Crash victim ,,	„ ,	, Is Reported Better
A teen-age Pontiac girl was;	^
shot in the leg early today when!
she fled an attempted ab-| A 25-year-old Troy woman, duction.	I seriously injured in the private
Reported in fair condition in}plane crash which killed Pontiac General Hospital is Orchard Lake businessman
Zweig died afti illness, ADN said.
Mary Garland,
Pionee, who told police a man jumped into her car when she slowed for a blinking light at North Paddock and Oak Hill about 1
She said the man, described as tall and of medium build with bushy hair, ordered her to keep driving.	|	* *	»
She became frightened and I She was a passenger in Beat-j slammed on the brakes, then ty’s plane when it crashed while i opened the door to flee and was he attempted to land at Oakland} shot and fell, she told officers. | Pontiac Airport.	j
}the rest getting light snow. ; Griffin Funeral Home. Inter-lengthy Light snow had started falling, ment in Oakland Hills Ceme-{over the northern Lower Pemn-j tery. Mrs. Hodson will lie in ★	*	*	isula by 5 a.m.. State Policej state at the funeral home.
Almost totally blind for many}said, naming these areas in| (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to years, Zweig was best known which roads already were wet; 5 and 7 to 9.) for his antimilitarist novel,” and slippery: Manistee, Reed	~	n7iv~ATrk~u—
‘The Case--of S e r g e a n flcity. Mount Pleasant. West JOHNS. DONALD H ■ Grischa,” which appeared in| Branch, Alpena and Traverse 1927 and gained him world City.
recognition.	★	# a	:
A *	*	i Temperatures were reported;
He was expelled f f 0 m}dropping rapidly in the wake of Germany in 1933 by the Nazis.jthe snowstorm, with Bozeman,:
A longtime supporter of thelMont.. registering zero over-:
Zionist movement for a Jewish!night.
homeland, he fled to Palestine' ---------------------------
where he lived in Haifa.
Hudson U. Beatty Nov. 17, reported improving by a Pon-tiac General Hospital spokesman.
Carolyn Kimmel of 1 0 4 4j Woodslee is listed in fair condition after having been reported as critical through last! week.	I
He returned in 1948 to East Berlin at the request of Johannes Becher, Soviet zone poet laureate and later East German minister for culture.
Pope Must Be Obeyed, Cardinal Says
Yule Star Show
EAST LANSING (iPi - “The Christmas Star” — a re-creation of how the sky looked 2,000 years ago — will be featured through the holidays a t Michigan State University’s
Abrams Planetarium, t h p ^ISENAR, CONRAD, Novem-
November 25, 1968 ; 2 610 Sylvan Shores, Waterford; age 60; beloved husband of Edith A. (Whitfield) Johns; beloved son of Arthur W Johns; dear father of Mrs John (Sandra) Devine and Miss Sally Crocker; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27, at 2 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Johns will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggest^ visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 'to 9.
The
traditional holiday program; presents possible astronomical;' I explanations for thfe appearance! of the Star of Bethlehem, based; on accounts from the Bible,
Chinese May Hinder U.S. Movie on Mao
November 23, 1968; 121 Ex-| moore, Waterford Township;! age 45; beloved husband of;
HONG KONG (AP) - Hong Kong’s British government has passed the word that it does not want actor Gregory Peck and a film crew to come to Hong Kong or try to make location shots here for a motion picture that has aroused violent Communist Chinese criticism.
Government sources said today that any attempt to film any part of “The Chairman’’ here preserits too great a risk of touching off Communist demonstrations in the tiny-British colony on Red China’s border. Last year Hong Kong was ripped by Communist-instigated violence that killed more than 60 persons and injured hundreds.

Communist newspapers have devoted half pages and banner headlines to warning the gov-j®' ernment that the colony’s Com-|J;« munists “will not tolerate” any in work on the film here. The
Although the government has not taken any formal action in the matter, the sources said it has “very definitely passed the
VATICAN CITY (AP) - One; Deoth NotiCGS of Pope Paul’s closest advisers}___^ _
declared today that Roman BEVINGTON. BEECHER L Catholics must obey the Pope’s orders even if the orders are!
I wrong,	I
The statement by Pericle Cardinal Felici, president of the Commission for the Revision of Canon Law, was an unmistakable call for obedience to the Pope’s decisions on birth control, priestly celibacy and other issues dividing the church.
word to Twentieth Century Fox , “	admissmn
representatives that the govern-	^aljcan prelate that
ment does not want them to!	™Sht have erred m
( I some of those divisive decisions. Writing in the Vatican news-, paper L’Osservatore Romano NO OFFICIAL WORD	fop the second time this month,
However, a government;the Italian cardinal asserted:	j
spokesman said Hong Kong “is}	a a a
a free port and there are no re- “Certainlylthe Superior can! strictions on the import of film err in issuing orders. Though he and camera equipment into acts in virtue of power received Hong Kong. Film companies,[from God, such power passes therefore, do not have to seek [through the smallness of human permission from the authorities}nature which does not always before coming to Hong Kong to'succeed in penetrating the promake films.”	found design of God. But the
The sources added that the possible error of the Superior government hoped the film com- does not authorize disobedience pany would stay away without of the subjects.” any further government action.	a A a
*	*	*	I On Nov. 7 Cardinal Felici
Peck and a film crew are due wrote that those who defy the in Taipei, Formosa, Wednesday Pope were verging on heresy, jnewspapers charge that the filmifor several days shooting there. Today he said “obedience must
come here or to make any tempt to do any shooting here.”}
ber 25, 1968; 28 Davison Street, Oxford; age 22; beloved son of Leo and Ida Misenar; dear father of Michael Misenar; dear brother of Mrs. Constance Duke, Wayne, Craig, Cary and Cathy Misenar. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 29 at 2 p m. Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Misenar will lie in state at the
Frances Bev^onT^ Moved'
son of Mrs. Marvel Bev-gcHULTZ, JR , LEONARD W ; ington; dear father of Frank} November 25; 1968 ; 34 Lincoln
is “anti-Chinese” and “an insultithen are to come to Hong Kong be given to those who hold legit-' to Chairman Mao Tse-tung.”	| Saturday,	;imate power.”
and Donna Bevington; dear-brother of Mrs. Rigubertoj Ochoa. Funeral service will be held Wednesday.' November 27, at 11 am. at; the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Bevington will lie in state at the funeral home.
funeral home. (Suggested vis-' iting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
CARLINE^	^GREGORY”R . ;
November 23, 1968; 630 Second Street; age t8; beloved son of; Mr. and Mrs. -Walter W. Car-; line; beloved grandson of Mr.i and Mrs. Lester B, Hendley;} dear brother of Gail Lynn and} Debra Joyce Carline. Funeral, service will be held Wednesday, November 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Charles A. Reed officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Carline will lie in state at the funeral bpme (Suggested visiting hours 3 to; 5 and 7 to 9.)
CHAMBERLAIN, IjAZEL E.; November 2^, 1968 ; 209 Lib-
Street, Oxford; age 21; loved son of Leonard and Julia Schultz Sr.; beloved grandson of Mrs. Lena Sa-bov; dear brother of David and Garv' Schultz. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27, at 11 a m at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Kidgelawn Cemetery. Leonard will lie in state at the funeral home.
WATCHPOCKET. HENRY H ; November 19, 1968; Guadala-jars, Mexico, (formerly of Pontiac): beloved hu§bar\d of Antoinette Watchpocket; dear father of Dr. John Montgomer>’: dear brother of Mrs. E. 0. George; dear uncle of Mrs. Glenn Pope Jr. and E. W. Watchpocket: also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 27, at 11 a m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Inter-' ment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Friends will not be received at the funeral home until Wednesday morning.