ONE COLOR ( VOL. J26 -- XO. 23 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN: AIONHAT. MAWH 4. tMI» ★ ★ LBJ Asks Health Plan WASHINGTON (AF) - President Johnson proposed a $15.6 billion "Health in America” program to Congress today that would more than double federal outlays for birth control programs, boost efforts to slash infant deaths and provide new incentives for the training of more doctors. In a special mes.sage, Johnson outlined “five major new goals” - to curb infant mofitality, provide more health personnel, combat soaring medical costs, lower the accidental death rate, and seek volunteer efforts by doctors, hospitals and others to provide better health for Americans. The $15.6-billion price tag for the fiscal year beginning July 1 would boost the current annual outlay $8 billion. Johnson asked Congress to increase funds for birth control activities to $61 million from $25 million. He said this would make family planning information and birth control devices or drugs available to an additional 3 million women “if they so desire." ★ ★ ★ - He also announced plans to create a center for population studies and human reproduction, primarily to direct family planning research, and asked for an initial appropriation of $12 million to support it. The chief executive said infant mortality is “inexcusably high” although it has dropped from 25.2 deaths per 1,000 children under the age of one in 1963, to 22.1 last year. Noting that the United States ranks only 15th in infant mortality, .lohiison said the nation “should lead the world in saving its young." He asked Congress ’ to provide an additional $58 million next year for maternal and child health care programs. He said the goal should be to eliminate all problems in this area by 1973. ★ ★ ★ He also asked for another $215 million or a total of $1.4 billion, for child health services. CONSOLIDATES PROGRAMS' Proposing a new Health Manpower Act, Johnson. said this measure would consolidate and continue programs now being carried out under laws that expire in June. 1969, Schcx)ls Return to Normalcy in Avondale By JEAN SAILE Routine returned at all schools in the Avondale School District this morning. Upset parents and students appeared placated by last night’s emergency decision of the board of education to continue full school bus service for at least another six days. Busing of students living within Vtt miles of school was to have been discontinued this morning under a cutback program adopted by the board last Monday. There had been a student walkout at Avondale Senior High School Friday (five students were arrested), some 20 students had failed to return from lunch Friday at the junior high school and about 200 parents had massed in protest of board policies at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Elmwood Fire Hall. Precipitating the uproar was an unsuccessful millage election Pfeb. 19 in which voters rejected by better than 5 to 1 the board’s request for an.additional 12.7 mills in operating taxes. The millage failure was followed by the board’s decision to cut services in an effort to wipe out an anticipated $115,000 deficit from this year’s budget. The cutback in busing, the elimination of spring sports at both secondary schools, a cutback in enrichment classes for elementary students and the elimination of the district’s substitute teacher pool were involved. The bus issue appeared to be the hot-' test at yesterday afternoon’s meeting. Parents protested the fact that elementary students would have to walk along main roads to class and the lack of sidewalks along those roads. ’ An outgrowth of the afternoon meeting was the request for an emergency session of the board last night attended by about 15 representatives of the area. The promise of continued complete bus (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 2) . Se^U/Lo? (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first article of a new feature which allows Pqntiac Press readers to join others around the nation in expressing their opinions on top issues of the day.) Russia has placed the fearful Styx missile in North Vietnam (the Egyptians used the Styx to sink the Israel destroyer last October). As it is a threat to our naval vessels gnd whole bases, we asked readers: If they were in charge, how would they handle this threat? The vote: 43.4 per cent: Let’s withdraw from Vietnam. 24.7 per cent: Uet’s have an all-out offensive effort to end the war. 15.8 per cent: Use powerful weapons to destroy Styx missile sites. 8.9 per cent: Bring in powerful weapons but continue our limited war. 4.6 per cent: Just continue as we are. 2.6 per cent: Other miscellaneous ideas. TODAY’S BALLOT: Draft officials have just made a sharp cutback in graduate student draft defer- ments (except for those in medicine, dentistry, etc.). What should U.S. policy be on deferring men from the draft? WHICH MEN WOULD YOU DEFER FROM THE DRAFT? Circle as many as you wish: 1. Only those who are unfit (4 F). 2. Those holding important jobs (scientists, doctors, etc.). 3. Those supporting relatives. 4; Ministers, ministry students. 5. Undergraduate college students. 6. Graduate college students. 7. Trade apprentices. 8. Job Corps workers. 9. Peace Corps workers. 10. Pacifists. 11. Conscientious objectors. 12. Married men with children. r3. Mahried men without children. 14. Anyone who does not want to serve. 15. Other (specify): Circle your age bracket: Under 25; 25-49; 50 or over. Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WIJO, Box 207, North Branford, Conn., 06471. (Distributed bv McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Temperature Climbs Into the 40s Today’s break in the weather treated Pontiac area residents royally as temperatures climbed into the 40s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and mild with a low registering in the 26-to-32 range. Westerly winds at 15 to 25 miles will shift to the northwest by night bringing clouds and cooler temperatures for tomorrow. The weatherman predicts that Wednesday will be mostly cloudy and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are near zero today and 10 tonight and tomorrow. In Today's Press Nicaragua Visitor Exchange student compares life in native land, U. S. — PAGE A-4. Clifford-Military Joint Chiefs hope fo be consulted earlier on decisions. — PAGE A-7. Area News ....... . A-4 Astrology ............ D-2 Bridge ............. D-2 CrossWord Puzzle .... D-1.3 Comics ................ D-2 Editorials ,........... A-6 Lenten Series ......... A-3 Markets ............. D-4 Obituaries ............ C-7 Sports ............ C-1—C-4 Theaters .............. C-6 TV-Radio Programs .... , D-13 Wilson, Earl ......... D-3 Women’s Pages ..... B-1—B-4 One major Icalure of (he administration bill would give bigger subsidies to medical schools, increasing their enrollment, and provide federal grants to cover all costs of major changes-includ-ing the building of dormitories—needed to hike enrollments. .Johnson also propexsed some ideas aimed at lowering the amount that American families now spend on drugs, lie asked Congress to aulhoiize the government to establish within a relafive narrow range the “reasonable cost " of drugs the government now pays for under a variety of programs. Because of the size of federal outlays in this area, the idea is that dnig costs generally would come down. ' r7?.7«rs-. •fi’V Petition Drive on State Income Tax Is Begun The Republican Citizens Committee of Oakland County has launched a campaign to force a vote on the state income tax next November. Dr. Francis G. Le Veque, committee president, announced today that members will begin circulating petitions on the issue within the next few days. The organization is a splinter group founded by Sen. Robert ,1. Huber of Troy to give Republican conservatives a voice. Gov. Romney and members of the Legislature were criticized by Le Veque for the way they handled the tax. “They deliberately denied the citizens their right to vote on this crucial matter,” he added. , ★ ★ ★ “By attaching an appropriation to the income tax bill to make it not subject to referendum they knowingly violated the State Constitution’s prohibition of more than one object in a piece of legislation. They apparently felt this necessary because of fear that the people wouldn’t vote right if the issue were put to a referendum,” Le Veque said. “Well, we aren’t sure what the people would have done,” LeVeque said, “But they surely must have an opportunity to express themselves and this project is being conducted to give them that opportunity.” It will be necessary to obtain 250,000 signatures by July 7, according to Le Veque. “Collecting that many signatures appears to be a monumental task, but obtaining signatures during our preliminary sampling has been easier than expected,” he added. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) AP Wirapholo TANKER SPLITS IN TWO—The two sections of the Liberian oil tanker Ocean Eagle which broke apart today at (he channel entrance of the harbor of San Juan, P: R.. are firmly aground as oil-from her tanks threatens lo drive thousands of vacationing sun worshipers from Puerto Rico's luxury beaches. The U.S. Coast Guard sprayed emulsifying chemicals on the oil and reported ‘ encouraging results.” See story. Page A-2. Detroit Police Find Stolen Army Guns A 45-year-old Detroit man arrested in connection with a family fight yesterday led Detroit police to the storage place of a quantity of the weapons stolen Jan. 7 from the Pontiac Army Reserve Center, 40 Walnut. Recovered in a central Detroit apartment were 15 Ml rifles, two MI4 rifles, a Pontiac, GM Truck Report Increases Pontiac Motor Division today reported a sharp rise in sales in February as com-^ pared to the month a year ago and General Motors Truck and Coach Division has reported a similar rise in its rate of vehicles delivered domestically. ' John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac Motor Division general manager, said 61,519 Pontiacs. Tempests and Firebirds were sold in the month compared to 47,.372 units in February last year for a .30 per cent rise. ★ ★ ★ Matrin J. Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck, reported deliveries totaled 10,229 compared to 8,497 the previous year in the month for a 20.4 per cent ri.se. DeLorean also pointed out tJiat Pontiac Division sales in the Feb. 21-29 period totaled 23,357 compared to 16,587 in the period a year ago, the sixth consecutive 10-day sales increa.se. In 4 City Districts 45-caliber pistol, three bazooka rocket launchers, a mine detector, nine gas masks and several bayonets, according to Pontiac police. Pontiac Detective .lames Fritz said the pistol was in the possession of James Gainey of Detroit when Gainey was arrested by police after reportedly firing a shot at his common-law wife shortly before noon. Officers asked Gainey where he got the gun and Were led to the cache, Fritz said. Not recovered yesterday and still missing from the reserve center break-in are four Ml rifles, 27 45-caliber pistols, one MH rifle and one rocket launcher. Polico said they believe more, of the stolen weapons had been in the apartment in the Vernor-Lodge Expressway area until shortly before Gainey led them to the scene. The furnished apartment was rented several weeks ago, but the tenant hasn’t been seen since that time, according lo officers. Gainey is in custody in Detroit on a charge of felonious as.sault, police said. Flash ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPf)_The Coast Guard said today two F-111 jet fighter,s reportedly collided over Lake Ontario some .32 miles west of Rochester. Primary Is Today hELD IN DOUBLE SLAYING-Charles Martin, 20 (left), and his girl companion, Sandra Groache, 13, both of Grand Rapids, are led from the La Porte, Ind., County Jail prior to beifig returned to Grand Rapids this weekend in connec- tion with the slaying of two gas station workers in nearby Walker. Police said the youth was charged with two counts of murder. The girl will be turned over to juvenile authorities. See story. Page A-2. _ City Commission candidates for the April 15 > election are being nominated tod^y as voters in four of seven districts go to the polls to narrow down the field. ' The primary vote is being held in Districts 1, 4, 5 and 7 where 20,293 of the city’s 29,805 voters are registered. Polls are open until 8 p.m. There is no need for runoffs in Districts 2, 3 and 6 since only two can-; didates ar'f seeking the post in each district.. 3’hose seeking the two nomihationi"' from each district today are: DISTRjCT 1 — Incumbent T. Warren Fowler Sr., Robert J. Bowens and Charles M Tucker Jr......... DISTRICT 4 - F. Jack Douglas, Richard 1. Moore, George Grba and Robert E. Grimmett. DISTRICT 5 - Arnold R. Jones, Rollie L. Jones and Robert F. Jackson. DISTRICT 7 — Incumbent James H. ■Marshall, Robert A. Landry, James &. Davis and Albert C. Shaw. Polls Are .Qpen to, 8 P. M. City Cqmmissiop Primary THE PUiM’IAC PRESS. M0^1)A^ . MARCH 4. 11X58 Copper Producers, Unions Facing Prod by President WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- said could hurl the U.S, defense'tlie prolonged strike to a late-iJohnson warned the strike could dent Johnson bids today tOietforl. la^ternoon White House meeting, “begin to have^ substantial ef- gcnerate around-the-clock "nego- Johnson summoned leaders of 1‘Xshall request theTJarties toTect on our defense effort, nations aimed at ending a 7‘ii-the 26 unions and four majorlresuirie collective bargaininglcg qqq WORKERS month-old copper strike he hasjcopper producers involved in'negotiations on an around-the-T ' j clock basis with the assistance Teachers in Frisco Return to Classes Some 50,000 workers in 22 states are striking four major' rbor"anrc^m^^cZ-^ I of the secretaries of defense, la- [dent said Friday in calling the I meeting. j Saying there is "no foreseeable prospect” that the compa- can Smelting & Refining, Ana-i conda and Phelps Dodge. i Stalemating the issue is a un-i ion demand for company wide By the Associated Press : Sunday night, after 22 hours! San Francisco teachers return;of talks between strikers and a. to their classes today after a,special city two-man panel, San one-day walkout, but the strike[BYancisco Mayor Joseph Alioto by some 20.000 F'lorida teachers announced that the walkout was enters its third week with nego-!ovcr and there would be no re-j liations stalemated. prisals aialnsl those who A third of Pittsburgh's .1,000 struck, teachers who struck last BYidayi In Pittsburgh, Albert f’ondy, planned large-scale picketing,[president of the Pittsburgh Bed-' while classrooms remained va-[eration of Teachers, said “the cant for the third straight day in biggest picket line in the history, the Wellston, Mo., school dis-^of Pittsburgh” would be thrown Iricl^ ___________ ;around the Board of Education, Thousands of other Pennsyl-**^^'*‘^*"S- nies and>vu«ions might otherwise Idemand the corn-settle their differences soon ^discuss. 300 Reds Die Nixon Team in Viet Battles Challenges I 48 Americans Killed Rockefeller in Patrol Ambush Birmingham Area News Hearing Tonight on Bid to Vacate Part of Road BIRMINGHAM — The City I Eight sixth graders from Commission will hold a public Meadow Lake E 1 e m e n t a r y hearing at 8 tonight on the [School, accompanied by puppets petition of Ralph Manuel, 550 and music teachers, will sing W. Brown, to vacate the east 12[for small children in the feet of Abbey Road south of Cassopolis School District Fri-Wimbleton. day. Manuel earUer had petitioned ..wee Songs for Wee Folk,”.a for vacaUng of the entire 50-foot [series of 10 short health and right-of-way, but withdrew his[ eommnnlty songs composed by request in a letter to the com-Mrs. Urna Dee Mi stele, mission, asking that only the Meadow Lake vocal music east 12 feet be considered. [teacher, will be included with City Manager Robert S. Ken-i workshop-puppet shows in Vanning has recommended that theldalia and Cassopolis. second request be denied "for| children who belong to the group, known as the the same reasons as those. previously considered by the .pgripateUc Puppeteers,” are '“ommission.” [Frann Einhorn, Anne Fraser, Kenning urged denial earlier [Gayle Hackbarth, Betty Krupp, By the Associated Press Richard M. Nixon’s forces arei SAIGON (AP) - U . S . challenging New York Gov. Nel-' “|Marines and air cavalrymen'son A. Rockefeller to get into! K K w smashed into Communist troops the Wisconsin Republican presi-! oTburc ^fa'onT-daJ “nrSes' I" State School Supt.ly'^sterday in a series of battles dential primary race and give! tisburg in a one-day Proles-, Christian scranned a i'" ‘he voters a choice. .smnal hohday to dramatize and reported killing. The former vice president's! .I,.,r demands l»r higher m of Ihe enem,^ U.S. Wisconsin campafgn mapager.i ...u..* u. U..J *--1------— llosses were light, m i fi t a r y John K. Maclver, said Rockefel- The San Francisco strike of about 1,100 of the city’s 3,400 teachers, in their demand for more money, shut down schools at noon Friday. Most junior and senior high schools were closed, with students at one high school going on a window-smashing rampage. to what he had termed an "hon-l orable solution.” Gov. Claude Kirk has until spokesmen said. Open Housing Vote Check Set ler should permit his name to goi^^'^h waves left patches of oil as split in two as she approached " ” (jaiiQj gjppg pigijj ..p|ggrjy[ far as 30 yards inside the beach-[ the entrance to San Juan Bay in mf- j .. U,S. troops suffered »n „,;je5 at some of San Juan’s luxury [front of El Morro Castle. The Thursday to act on a $329 mil- Uggyy josses in an ambush nine' . , .. nmmin^ntmn .hotels today, but tourists went[crew was rescued, lion education bill, which was|mi|es north of Saigon. The U.S.! ^ ★ . out determined to get their sun-' ★ ★ * passed by a special session of [command said a force of 200| .. Wisconsin Nixon * President Johnson, resting for the legislature. The governor c o m m u n i s t s killed 48 Some of the six-million gallon! the weekend at Ramey Air! can sign It, let it become law;Americans and wounded 28,^°"’™^ of Venezuelan crude oil Force Base in western Puerto! without his signature or veto it. most of them in the first eight governor Promise|^pj]|gj ,j,g tanker Ocean! Rjeo ordered a group of conser- After the bill was passed, thelminutes of the machine-gun at-'>'°':‘ an open and clean cam-,g j gyndgy g^j gg „ji slickl vation snecialists to San Juan to Florida Education Association tack. |P|>'in ‘hat will provide the peo-jfj g„d g „,t,g wide|gfvnsSnce to isaid it was inadequate anc| Communist forces sent hun-^^ecame an immediate threat to^ g„d Coast Guard crews MILLION-DOLLAR ERROR - William Stein, standing before a mirror in his Milwaukee, Wis., clothing store, holds commission, a check for $1,002,222.50—$1 million more than the amount he was to receive for the sale of some shares of stock. An „ „ . Ur a, employe for his stockbroker told Stein the error was made [°n the ground^ that vacating,Kerry Beer, Maury Feuermann, TTah automatic printer and said the check was void. '‘he right-of-way would leave Bill Kertanek and Tom Stone. Poppleton Park, a 1 7 - a c r e parcel of city property south of ★ ★ ★ Wimble ton, without a con- The Peripatetic FYippeteers venient access route. are scheduled for a * * * performance at Meadow Lake Another resident, R. E. School Thursday, and other ap-Heisey of 205 Wimbleton, has'pearances in the area are recommended in a letter to the planned. [commission that the city --------------------------------- purchase the property which i I Manuel seeks to enlarge. SAN JUAN, P. R. (AP» —I The Liberian-registered ship “ Tanker Splits in Two;" Oil Menaces Beach White Lake Boy and Girl | Boy, 6, Drowns Arraigned in 2 Slayings called the strike. Ex-School Leader Dies FLINT (UPl) - B'lint’s open housing ordinance, Ihe first in dreds of rockets and mortars the beaches df the hotels, deeds 01 rockets and mortars Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said slamming into six allied air . . u, bases, two U.S. command posts| " Hampshire, meanwhile iand at least four other installa- Democratic presidential tions today in. the heaviest! series qf shellings in a littlei'^'"'! «‘>zens uprising” more than two weeks. j against President Johnson’s; I Vietnam war and other policies. near his home. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -A[ Oakland boy and a girl were held by au- County sheriff’s deputies said Bobby Edward Myre, son A 6^year-old White Lake Township boy drowned Satur-[day when he fell through thin [ice into a i Oakland Drowning Toll in ’68 fighting the oil slick. thorities today in connection TOURISTS TEST WATER with the slayings of two service /n L/ ^ Tourists staying at the Puerto[s‘ation attendants. I UeiDiO Cre^V [Rico Sheraton went out on the! Charles Martin, 20, originally I beach early this morning for [from Sharon, Pa., but recently A ID I sunning in 80-degree tempera- of Grand Rapids, was charged cMu wu.c. u,wu,..ci=. LDJ to tures. Some ventured a few and arraigned on it wo counts of 2 pm. after J u ^ command said that; feet into the water, keeping an’murder, then was jailed withoutefforts failed to revive -...» ------------- received here^generally “damage was light pri‘UNBELIEVABLE’ Admit 9nV/nn^l®y® on the oil patches. Many fol-'bond. His examination is set for the nation to be approved by[ of‘ho death ol Margaret Augur, |jnsiggifjeant and casualtiesj And former Alabama Gov. ■MU/ff// O^^/f ly [jo^ygd warnings by hotel offi-[Friday. the voters, will be recounted |‘o''™!' headmistress ofygre very light” at the military,George Wallace carried his | cials to stay out ofYhe water. [ tonight by the Genesee County, Kings wood School, Cranbrook.iba.sc.s. [third-party presidential candi-| TOKYO (AP) - North Korea Puerto Rican hotels are al- Sandy Goachee, 13, of Grand Board of Canvassers. She died in a nursing home in Rut one Vietcong mortar at-!dacy to Omaha, Neb.—calling'said today the crew of the USS — On Feb. 23. the city clerk said[Hingham, Mass., tbe home town tack on the town ot Due Due,[conclusions of the President’s!Pueblo had signed an open let-voters in this city of 200,000[ of a niece. She was 82. [just below Da Nang, burned 150|Commission on Civil Disorders iter calling on President Johnson with a 20 per cent Negro; ★ houses to the ground, killed 20[“unbelievable.” .to “frankly admit” they were population had approved the, Miss Augur was headmistresswounded another,, Wallace said pro-Communist spying in North Korean territo-controvcrsial measure by only igf Kiggswood .school during its Vietnamese ni i I i t a r y,mi]jtgnts—not the entire popula-'rial waters “and sincerely apol- ..iH tion-should have been blamed-ogize ” for last summer’s city riots. ! The Korean Central News ★ ★ ★ : Agency said the letter was Nixon said he’s not encourag-jsigned by Cppt. Lloyd M. Buch-ing Rockefeller to enter'the pri-[®'’- skipper of the U.S. Navy mary and said he thinks he can [ establish ‘ ‘ "... .38 votes out of 40,316 ballots j nnd those ac- ' [quainted with the trial of the Opponents of the measure'early days unhesitatingly place shortly afterward filed for a major credit in her hands for recount. ,lbe early .success of the •in- state Rep. Edward .Suski, D- stilution. Flint, has been appointed to* She came here in 1934 and serve the recount. remained until her retirement GOP Group Begins State Antitax Drive most full in the middle of the! Rapids, was turned over tourist season. i youth authorities, who said she * * * was a ward of the Grand Rap- At the Caribe Hilton, workers ids Juvenile Court but had lived were sweeping the beaches[with her parents in Grand Rap-clean as fast as the oil could ac- ids. She will be charged as ju-cumulate. They said the youth and another hoy were walking together when Bohhy decided to cut across the ice and fell through. His companion first attempted to reach Bobby with a stick, then ran to a neighbor’s home to summon h^lp. Mike Chevrie of 11182 Wind- Wartime Jitters V paperback The Weather ipopulation has increased only 13 College crowd at Hanover, N.H., [per cent and school population I bis antiwar campaign chal-only 40 per cent, " said Le-\^ei\ges “the country to respond jVeque. ^ ^ ^ [in a political way in a inanner . !in which no really great Demo- rhe peop e must have an ^ called ap„„ to reapond," The Minnesota Democrat also venile delinquent, authorities‘hurst called the sheriff’s depart- * * * !said. ment, but resuscitation at- It was the second such mishap, iNniANA White Lake Township to a Liberian-flag tanker within^HRESTED IN INDIANA ifiremen, deputies and a doctor a year. Last March 18, the Indiana State Police arrested-fgije(j 61,263-ton American-owned Tor-[the two near LaPorte, Ind.,; -a * -A ... „ wtoner’s iniage’’!“’® surviving members of his rey Canyon, five times as big as'Saturday about four hours after; Deputies said they recovered ..... if he doesn’t have strong'®''®'^ One other crewman was [the Ocean Eagle, broke up on a two service station attendants ^be boy’s body in about seven opposition. He told a group of[''®P°''^®‘^ ’"‘‘®^ Ko-|reef off Britain’s southwest; were slain in Walker, a Grand[^gte^. weekly newspaper editors at lf^" captured thejcoast and spilled millions of gal-;Rapids suburb. Martin and Miss[ The pond is a drainage grea Delavan, Wis.: “i® ®®®‘ ®f|lons of oil onto the beaches of Goachee waived extradition tO fromnearbySugdenLake,dep- Nnrth Knrop nn Ian M southem England and France.!Michigan. uties said The British government is suing AAA __________________ the owners for $8,156,000 to pay The attendants, Gerald Gort,! for the cleaning operation. [59, ^nd Jack McRoy, 18, both! Patent 100 Years Old * * * . , were shot at close range by a The U.S. Coast Guard sprayed ^ . ! emulsifying chemicals on from the Ocean Eagle drifting ^ into San Juan harbor and re-ported “encouraging results.” ® Navy tugs brought more chemicals for the oil threatening^ the tourist beaches three'® (Continued B'rom Page One, [ “I’m inclined to think that the LeVeque .said that spending in^iggeFs image is established the Romney •.administration has , bv the oercentace of voiir youths were „onp from $429 million in 1962-63 peiceniage ot your ineeinc hv af trom 1.4^9 million m nibz bj ^ut by how you w n, how lugging oy a jg gg anticipated $1.3 billion in j j . U.S. aviators. ,968.69 - a 300 per cent in- "T" , “I assume erease. afterwards.’ a a a “CHALLBINGE OF CAMPAIGN’ [the ship’s crew wrote the Presi- “During this same period McCarthy told a Dartmouth dent “to request your assistance North Korea on Jan. 23. The North Koreans claimec the Pueblo was in their territorial waters. The United States said the ship was in international waters. The Communist agency said Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repc-rt they want to continue spending PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today. High at such a fantastic rate, 40 to 48. Mostly cloudy and mild tonight. Low 26 to 32. Partly LeVeque said. “One of.the ways sunny and cooler tomorrow. Wednesday's outlook: Mostly to check spending is to reduce cloudy and cool. Westerly winds 15 to 25 miles today, shifting income and if this is what the : near people want, then they should s-ir'I'’""" be allowed feeling.” to express their said Michigan Gov. George Romney’s withdrawal from the GOP presidential race will produce a better test of voters’ antiwar sentiment. “The test is clearer now,” he said. 1 our repatriation.” It said the letter-'listed five points at which the Pueblo trespassed in North Korean waters “in order to obtain electronic and visual intelligence.” They were 9.8 miles from Kal Tan, north of Chongjin; 11.2 miles from Orang Dan, 10.75 miles and 11.3 miles from NanDo, east of Songjin; 8.2 miles from Ansong Kap, in the Mayang Do area, and 7.6 miles from Yo Do, in the Wonsan area. .44-magnum rifle,' Walker Police! Waters and Sons of Troy, Chief Joseph T. Bancevich said.l^-Y-, patented in 1868 a method A motorist who had stopped forl®^ constructag boats of paper gasoline discovered the bodies, f ® firm turned out canoes, shells, gigs and barges with sides and Bancevich said police covered $464 which had miles away, but officials said|‘®ken from the service station’s trying to cover the entire slick register would be a tremendous task. At the arraignment Saturday, bottoms of multiple-ply paper pressed together with glue. “I don’t think anybody will be swimming,” said Carlos Santa-assistant manager of the Caribe Hilton. ' > Oil still poured from the two halves of the 12,065-ton tanker and the front half was blocking the harbor entrance. Martin told Municipal Judge Louis Simhauser of Grand Rapids that he was guilty on both counts of murder. Simhauser said he wasn’t authorized to accept a plea. He ordered Martin' bound over to Kent County Cirr cuit Court for triad. , Older Lake Vessels Safety Is Hit WASHINGTON (AP) - The! 20 National Transportation Safety 16 Board recommended today that 48'older cargo ships of the Great Lakes fleet be strengthened structurally or be barred from V operating during severe autumn weather. The safety board noted that operators of the 60 - year - old ship, the Bethlehem Steel Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, notified the Coast Guard the vessel was. suhjec;t to fractures at tempera- [ 111 a letter to Adni. Williard ;J. Smith! commandant of the Coast Guard, Safety Board ■Chairman- Joseph J. O’Cpnnell jJr. also asked the Goa to start a "progressive structur- ................... al renewal program on an in-1 The safety board. also made :divudual.^hip basis,".based-onf^y^ ^ 4 reprt by overdue on its journey from Taconite, Minn., to Buffalo, N.Y., only a day and a half after the sinking. The board said the ship sent out no distress signal, nor did the company require regular reporting beyond a daily radio check. the results of special inspec- Smith on the accident, along "of old^r Great Lakes-i“' 'h® March 24 1967, find- ings of a marine board of investigation. The recommendations wereGITESAGE I linked with (he safety board's[ Smith, in jwinting out the [finding that failure of the main magnitude of the problem, said hull girder amid ships causedjthe average Great Lakes bulk [the S.S. Daniel J. Morrell 4&-carrier ship is about 45 years 'split in two in Lake Huron atjold. More vessels are in the 50 the height of a storm Nov. 29.! to 60 year age group than In Great Lakes’ region. Showers are expected in southern ;i966. The ship sank and all but any other 10-year period. , Texas ai|id rain is forecast for the PacificvNorthwest and lone of its 29 crew,^embersi Smith said these older ship"^ which was abandoned for large structural fractures similar to vessel construction in 1948. A A A The steel becomes brittle and NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurr tonight from northern .New England thro tures near freezing, such as existed during the Lake Huron stbrinT A A A After a long period of time, Smith said, local deterioration of structural steel produces cracks difficult to detect in spite of diligent inspection. ONE SAVED The Coast Guard rescued the sole survivor—Watchman Dennis N. Hale, 26. Ashtabula, Ohio, in a semiconscious condition from a raft 38 hours after 'the sinking. Three other crew members aboard the raft had died of exposure and drowning. Life saving equipment was inadequate for protection in such weather, the board said. nortbeml^alifor idled those that sank the Morrell. It noted that another freighter, the Carl B. Bradley, sank in Lake Michigan Nov. 18, 1958, apparently because of structural weaknesses. MORE PO^IBLE “A similar tragedy may oct, cur to other bulk carriers under similar circumstances,” it' said. O’Connell asked Smith to provide the safety board with: 1. A summary of the Coast Guard special inspections of Great Lakes vessels and of various joint studies that have been made. Information as to current plans to build replacement vessels, “which seems to be the ultimate solution to this problem.” If this is not done, it said the operation of such vessels should be curtailed during adverse weather. 20 People Wanted Travel Trailer... “More than 20 calls from our .Press Want ad. 'Trailer was sold in less than an hour after paper came out.” Mrs. M. B. I96S HOLLV, like r PRESS WANT ADS are the quickest and cheapest way to reach people who could be prospects for what you have to sell. Interested? Dial 332-8181 or334-498J , The safety board asked the Coast Guard to require The safety board noted that a [ strengthening of deck and other sister ship, the Edward Y.istructures In the midships area Townsend, about 20 miles away [in pre-194^ vessels over 400 feet jwere made of a type of stetfin the same storm, sustained (long. COLD-SINUS Miseries? CLEAR at Hm't good n«n tar y»u| Exelutlv* naw'-hard con* SYNA-CLEARDacongmtanttalk kM act inilatilly And continuously to drain ond door oil noioi-slnuu eovitios. Ona 'hard coro" loblot givos uplo 8 hours ruliof front pain ond prossuro of congosHon. Allow* you to broothu oosily — stops wolury uyus and runny nosu. You con buy SYN A- ■ ' rit# drug COuntOr, without nU*d for o nmcriiiliai,. ' *r. Try it today. —snuiHhg-i Wo'ia forry ypu'tp (ufloring to bocousa obviously youVo not oworo of eur praduct SYNA-CIEAR and ibit I* our foult. SYNA-CUAR if tho ailginol limud rsloosu toblut that gnrus up to alght tiosn oFinol xnd on TV to tun you obout SYNA-CLIAR, just tl i;r advertising ond product bV offering twelve hour_________________ on without ruliof? SYNA-CIEAR is whol wo offer ond it givos younj^IwuaalMttif lirtrodudoiy Offer WorHi *1.50 SIMMS-98 N. Saginaw-DRUG DEFT. b« of SYNA-CLEAR m ood t -Jyny. I on it ond toko It to SIMMS Drug Dnpb P( caiyo ana mero obsalulaly FREE. a Ihn iwulls SYNA-CLEAR glow ys^ m THE I’OXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARC H 4. liHlH A—3 (All This Week at Simms^ jWATOISlIKSJlig CompleiB WATCH OVERHAUL t With PARTS end LABOR at ll this price . . . your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, -odiusled ond timed •l•cfronicolly! Genuine factory parts used ond you get full yeor guarantee on labor. Ports include stems, crown mainspring or balance staff at ihis'price. * co»*» and wotch'bondi'”o/'imoH***r^^ cbrenoi, broken crystolif OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANIHG ONLY.$6.SS SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. open tonite ’til 9 p.m. tues. & weds. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.in. Lenfen Guideposfs-5 Prank Helped Change His Life| By C. A. ROBERTS he just drifted away, a brokenigood experience. Will you Pastor. Tallahassee, Fla. man. speak?” As I remember it, Charliej On the other hand, the shoot-'NERVOUS START Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN qp TONITE til gM TUE. & WED. Hours 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. clearance! clothes hampers choice of 4 styles • Vobes to $1d.95 • choice of 4 different styles • iumbo shCB wicker hcnnper • padded vinyl top wicker hamper • padded bench style hamper • qnd some plush round style too • variety of colors to suit almost any decorator cosh V carry price.- 5»» SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St was the one who suggested go over to Coach Morris’s house and roll some rocks off his roof. It sounded like fun to the t of the group, so off into the night the five of us-trooped. We were all r e s h men or sophomores in ROBERTS high school and Mr. Morris was basketball coach. He ing incident and my recovery gave my life a new zest. I believed that God had spared me for a reason and I decided I could serve Him best preacher. After a nervous start 1 grew more confident and soon 1 was telling the story of our prank the basketball coach four ^ years before and how it had led to near tragedy. I mentioned that I didn’t know Whearas church had been a I perfunctory sidelight before,' . . . .. now it became one of the two '”5' h was. 1 said main focal points in my life.J^ .9.***^. forgiven The other was basketball. MADE FIRST STRING I practiced most of the time, often giving the game precedence over eating and sleeping. me but I wished I. could ask Coach Morris to forgive The next day I received a call from a woman who had been at the meeting. She said she thought the man I had described was living next door a heavy drinker, and for en-;J" "'y ^ "™ade thei tertainment we used to ® to her, and if so, he needed pranks on him. The rocks-on- Baylor. the-roof bit always threw him! That fall I went off to cot- I went to the address she into a rage. liege to play basketball and tolgave me. A bleary-eyed man Thft night we got more than study in preparation for sem-lcame to the door. There was we bargained for. Coach Morris | inary, but my plans went awry no mistaking Coach Morris had been drinking as usual, in a hurry, maybe more than usual. ■ ■ bounced a half dozen stones off Thfe problem was poor sight. “ rr i.'rea7.tUS r Ibang. I He had fired a shotgun at us| I started getting headaches |figuring to scare us off, but his that wouldn’t quit. Finally a aim was too good. Three of us|doctor told me to do two things; were hit — me seriously. wear prescription sunglasses all They rushed me to St. Jo-'the time and stop playing has-seph’s Hospital in Fort Worth|*^*^**^®"' and prepared me for surgery. CONSIDERED QUITTING The pain was so intense I don’t remember much, but I shall never forget what I overheard Dr. Hall tell my mother when jshe and Dad arrived at the hos-' pital. Your boy The news so shook me that I; considered quitting school. However, I remembered the shooting and my scrape with death. ‘Tf You want me to go ahead into the ministry, Lord,” not going toji prayed, “give me some live, Mrs. Roberts. He is bleed-jgigf, ” jing internally and is in a state , - ., , of shock. We will do our best, , “ q“*ckly In but I’m afraid time will run'f“‘=* * ^ad grave doubts if God ! out before we get very far. We'•«a»y can only hope and pray.” imimstry. Finally, the semester [ended and I went home for SLOW RECOVERY |the summer. Miraculously, I made it I through the operation and jister told me of a city wide j youth revival that was to take I had no more than unpacked broad frame, steel gray hair and flushed complexion. BEGAN NERVOUSLY Coach, remember me? — C. Roberts?” I began nervously. “I just wanted to come by and tell you that I’m sorry for what happened that night four years ago.” . He reached forward clumsily » shake my hand. “What are you doing, Boy?”i he asked. I told him I was in college, thinking of becoming a minister. “I’m not a religious man, but every day you were in the hospital I prayed the same prayer: i 'Dear God, if there is a God, save that boy!” . HE NODDED YES “Coach,” I said, “God answered your prayer. In fact, I believe God used you to bring me to Him. Now I believe He wants to use me to bring you to Him. Would you like to pray' about it?” He nodded yes. i Together, we knelt on the porch as naturally as if he were' y as e a coac le , youm revival inai was to laxe uamiauy as u uc were least It was a kind of death, parks, jg'ving me coaching instructions 'Though charges a g a i n s t He explained that they wanted “ » huddle. Coach Morris were [he lost his job, his wife left jhim and he hit the bottle [even more heavily. Eventually, a home town boy to lead one service. “You’re planning on a career He began by asking God to help him find himself and become useful again. He said. INVENTOIIY CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS EVERYTHING MUST GO!! See the AlhNew RCA 1968 TV^s DOMPLETE 1 LOWEST PRIDES ON 1 1 90 DAYS FREE SERVIDE SELEDTIONS I 1 BUDK/WHITE TV’s 1 1 1-YEAR PARTS RCA VICTOR COLOR TV RCA 1379.95 Model FJ543E Color Picture Budget-Priced Color Consolette You don't know what your missing until you get a new 1968 RCA' Victor Color TV! TV as you've never seen it before. in the ministry. This would be can’t do it mysel«» and I I wouldn’t blame You if You don’t want me, but I’m asking lYou anyway.” I Then we went into the house. It smelled like a barroom. I I asked him where his wife was and he told me. I called and I told her What had happened. [“Will you come over?” She said she would. [. TEARS OF HAPPINESS I A few minutes later, she [knocked at the door and there [in the doorway they embraced. 1 Tears of happiness streamed down their faces. I slipped out of the house and paused on the walk. The air was never purer and I had never felt cleaner. And I never again asked God if He wanted me to be a minister. The open doors He has provided have answered the question. Tuesday — Kathryn Crosby,I wife of the famed singer and film star, tells why she bccamel a nur se . . . a moving story ^ that explains why she knows living is giving.” i (Copyright 1M7 by GulOoPMlt • NEW PERFORMANCE & DEPEND- LARGEST SCREEN MADE • NEW PROGRAMS & RCAVICTORiW«;Tfsra* COLOR TV MORE OF THEM AS LOW AS m un unuev nnufu Color viewing at a purse-pleasing price. Rectangu- ^|pi OR • NU MUNCI UUWN lar RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color Tube. Powerful • IMMEOIATE 25,000-volt chassis for unsurpassed performance. PER DELIVERY ; ALSO BRAND NEW' 1968 COLOR TV’s low as $2.50 per wk. ALL MODELS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All-CITY TELEVISION 2 GREAT STORES OPEN 9 to 9 • RADIOS • STEREOS • Hi-Fi’s NO DOWN PAYMENT 2363 Orchard Lake Rd# SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER-PhoRe 682-6670 West Bloomfield , 4350 N. Woodward PHONS Ml 2-3139 Group Gives Check to Militant Negro DETROIT flIPI) — The Rev. Albert B'. Cleage, one of De-| troit’s most outspoken advo-j cates of Black Power, yester-| day received a $25,000 check; from the Interim Committee for the Crisis in the Ghettoes. [ The check was presented by the Rev. Charles E. Cobb, executive director of the United Church of Christ’s Committee for Racial Justice Now, to show the committee’s confidence for the eventual “determining of Black communities by Black people.” Cleage recently turned down an offer of $100,000 from the New Detroit Committee, formed to rebuild the city from the rubble of the riots, on the grounds that the money had ‘strings attached.” SUPERSmis fHmrs T)tese3-[&/SnCMlS Here'* proof that Super Simmt it always fighting high prices. Compare, then come and share the savings. Rights reserved to limit quontities. Discounts All Over the Store saleHMMRRIm COLOR SLIDE FILM KI35 lilm in 20 exposure roll for true color slides Limit 10 rolls per person .. 1.45 i 8tnm COLOR MOVIE FILM : Kodak roll load lilm tor • 8mm movie cameras. Color a e action is yours. Limit 10 # Tf • pa COLOR Super 8 Movie Film j I the Instomotic Super 8 3.191 IMPERIAL SIZE Hair Sprays Choice of 3 Brands 66' Choice of 'AQUA NET', ''SUDDEN BEAUTY' ond 'JUST WONDERFUL'sprays Limit 2.— Main Floor -MAIN FL(30R ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Portable Electric Mixer GILLETTE SiEhl Guard Family Deodorant $2.29 Can Powerldf, lightweight mixer with fingertip 3-speed control. Beater ejector, detachable cord. Stands on end or hongs on wall. Mocel M47. Limit I family. Don't be de-I fenseless. Limit 2. -Main Floor American Made - Fully Washable .xtra Wide 60” Rayon Panels $3.29 volue — 'Foirview' panels in open weave knit . . . use 'em alone or with solid side drapes. Special 'Everlon' finish keeps 'em from stretching or shrinking. Machine or hand wash. Rod pocket top, shirr on rod, hemmed side and bottom. Florol pattern. 60” wide by 63" or 81" long. -BASEMENT Thick Pile LINTLESS Viscose Rayon Shag Border Chenille Spreads 3«« $6.98 Value Machine wash and dry — no ironingl First quality cotton base is closely tufted, rounded corners for graceful draping. Full or Twin sizes in white, gold, blue or spice colors. Buy for yourself and future gift-giving. — Basement Brand New ‘BELL & HOWELL MONITOR 960’ *AUTO/MTIc' Slide Projector Pre-Views Slides Before Showing Them Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Ask Us About 10-Day Free Home Trial Regular $159.95 value — 500 T watt blower cooled projector with remote forward and r verse control, automatic focusing, automatic timer, 4" f3.5 J lens. And you see your slides before projection to correct your mistakes before they happen. $1 holds or chorge it with a major credit card. —MAIN FLOOR 12988 Deluxe PROJECTOR TABLE Regular $15.95 Value. 198 289 New'RUG*ER'*' MONITOR SLIDE TRAYS Holds 100 slides..... 10-Shot.22LR Cal. Rifle 62«‘ Model 10/22SP Sporter Carbine at this price, auto loading 10 shot rotary magazine. Better than shown. Get it on instant credit with a major credit cord. Look At This Price on MEN’S Electric Razor Former $9.95 seller — 'Col Tek' precision mode electric shaver with extra thin screen for closer electric shaves. Cord and carry case. All sales si...- final. -MAIN FLOOR m Quiet-Accurate and Snooz Alarm ELElfTRIC Elect. Alarm Clock Not as shown — model 7253 clock with self starting sweep hand and extra 10-minute snooze alarm fefature. SIMMSiS. Super Discounts at SUPER SIMMS Study Is Started on Farmington Area's Future FARMINGTON - The study on the future of this area Is under way. The program for the study has the full approval of the Future Farmington Area Study Committee (FFASC). Presenting the outline for the study were representatives of the Institute for Community Development and Services of Michigan State University. Institute personnel are planning a tour of the area within two w^ks. TTiis will begin the inventory phase to be done within 60 to 70 days, said Dr. John Richardson, head of the FFASC. ★ ★ ★ The projection phase of the study during which data will be put through computers is expected to de completed by June. DATA ANALYSIS Analysis of the data will continue throughout the summer with a final report due in early October, said Richardson. Cost of the study is $5,000. ★ * ★ The aim of the study is to determine whether or not a reorganization of area governments will improve the efficiency and economy of the 36-square mile area which includes Farmington City, Farmington Township, and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown. State Fire Marshal OKs Resumption of School Building Construction of the third elementary school in the Huron Valley School District has been resumed after a three-week delay. The district had been waiting for a written okay to go ahead from the state fire marshal. This was received last week, said Cliff Scherer, administrative assistant to the superintendent. Work had been stopped three weeks ago because the school’s plans didn’t include a sprinkling system. Since then, plans have been changed to include six sets of fire doors in the corridors off the building’s resource center, said Scherer. * ★ ★ The cost of th^e doors is not yet known, added S^erer. A sprinkling system would have run as much as $40,000, architect Richard Prince of Kalamazoo said. CONDITIONAL APPROVAL Approval from the state fire marshal’s office was recieved upon the office’s review of the changed plans. However, the okay is on condition that some fire extinguisher cabinets be relocated and that some fire dampers be installed where plans now call for ducts. The school is being built on Hill Street in eastern Milford. Weekend Traffic Kills 15 in Michigan By The Associated Press Traffic accidents in Michigan claimed at least 15 lives ovqr the weekend. Ten of the victims were age 30 or younger, seven of them under 25. The Associated Press death count period began at 6 p.m, Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The victims: Christine Gilbert, 31 of Sparta, Ont., who was struck by a car last night on a street in Detroit. Edward Byron Keeler, 27, o f Vestaburg, who.se car ran off M46 near St. Louis Saturday night and overturned. STRUCK BY CAR Charles Raucher, 82, of Detroit, who was struck by a car Saturday while walking along Eight Mile Road in the Detroit .suburb of Southfield. Eileen Byrne, 17, of Portland, a pas.senger in a car which crashed Saturday after skidding on an icy patch of highway in southeastern Ionia County. ★ ★ ★ Laynn J. Zelt, 21, of Gladwin, whose car hit a tree along MU in Gladwin County Saturday. Patrick T. Odea, 30, of Detroit, whose car hit a bridge abutment Saturday on I-96 at Old Plank Road in Oakland County. HEAD-ON COLUSION Dennis Summerville, 29, Randolph Haney, 19, and Betty Sloan, 41, all of South Bend, Ind., in a two-car, head-on collision on U.S. 31. ope-half mile north of the Michigan-lndiana state line. The two youths were in one car and the' woman was a passenger in the other auto. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 4, Itms ^reoHlews Florence Farrell, 34, of Northville, in a head-on auto crash Friday night on Detroit’s West Side. Dell T. Solomon, 22, of Fairhaven, who was hit by a car Friday night while walking on M29 in St. Clair County’s Ira Township. Donald Lee Jeffery, 33, of Kingston, killed yesterday when his car ran off a Fairgrove Township road and hit a tree in Tuscola County. CAR HITS POST John Wiiiiam Richards, 20, of Dearborn, killed yesterday when the car in which he was riding hit a post in Detroit. ^ Effie Lee Wilson, 21, of Saginaw, killed yesterday in a two-car head-on collision in Saginaw County’s Bridgeport Township. Mrs. Lovina Hopkins, 70, of Lansing, killed when two cars, one in which she was riding, collided in Clinton County’s Riley Township yesterday. Nicaraguan Boy Compares Life in Native Land, U.S. Nicaraguan Student Ponders Outdoor Scene By TOM GRAY BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The industrial society, while a boon to the consumer, is not without its drawbacks, according to Pedro Chamorro. * * * Pedro, a 16-year-old native o f Managua, Nicaragua, who is visiting in Bloomfield Hills during his vacation from school and attending Andover High School to learn English, summed up the principal difference between this country and his own in a few briersentences. “You have problems of civilization,” he asserted. “In Latin America, ignorance and poverty are the main pro-blems. But here you have Vietnam and the race problem.” He ascribed these troubles t o psychological factors, to some extent. “You have problems because you are so big. If you don’t have a big country, you don’t have to fear things. You don’t have to worry about the bomb.” ★ * ★ With regard to foreign affairs, Pedro said, Nicaragua is currently occupied in consolidating a “customs union” with four neighboring Central American 80 Eagle Scouts to Be Honored by Council Eighty Eagle Scouts — the largest group ever — will be honored tomorrow by the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, for their outstanding achievement in attaining scouting’s highest rank. The boys, all from the Oakland and Macomb county areas served by the council, became Eagle Scouts in 1967. The annual Eagle Scout Recognition Day will begin with the young men spending several hours with sponsors from area business firms and organizations. The Eagles earlier had indicated the career fields in which they were interested and their stay with sponsors included tours, visits with various experts in the selected field, and lunch. Afterward, the boys will meet at Oakland University for a recreation period in the late afternoon. Included will be swimming and a tour of the campus. Hospital Project * Vote Is Authorized The Lapeer County Board o f Supervisors has authorized an election to permit the construction of new facilities at the county general hospital. The board set a tentative date of April 23 for the vote, which would allow the hospital’s board of trustees to spend $600,00#'for capital improvement;^. The expenditure will not affect taxes, since the money is already in the hospital’s contingency fund. However, voter approval is necessary if it is to be used for improvements. According to the trustees, the money would be used to finish the hospital’s third floor and to expand central facilities, such as the kitchen and laboratory. ★ * * ’ A proposal to sell $2.5 million worth of bonds for expansion and additional facilities was rejected by voters last year. Avon Schools Back to Normal (Continued From Page One) service for six days, giving board members time to further study the busing issue, was received. A special board meeting was set for 8 p.m. next Monday to determine future busing policy, according to Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. Both Dickey and Mrs. Shirley Betham, a parent ispokesman, said that the only likely compromise would be for bussing on main roads only. ★ ★ * * Mrs. Betham said: “If the board is msinf the bus cut to get the attention of the parents' to the millage failure, they’ve got it. And it Won’t help the millage pass if the issue comes up again.” ♦ ★ The board of education has announced that it will attempt to seek a second millage election in June. Dickey said th^t seven crossing guards employed by the district last week to guard main intersections had been told not to report for work this morning. Course on Preschool Child Set in Rochester ROCHESTER - With the stated purpose of producing better informed and more relaxed parents, the American Association of University Women and the Rochester Community Education Service will sponsor a lO-week course entitled, “Parent Observations of the Preschool Child.” ★ A meeting at 7:30 p.m. March 13 for parents will initiate the course. Sessions for both parents and children will be 9 to 11 a m. Wednesdays at Long Meadow School on Allston. Then the Eagles will join their parents, friends, career field sponsors and Scout leaders for dinner at the university. VARNER TO PRESIDE Only 2 per cent of all Boy Scouts reach Eagle rank. Presiding at the dinner will be Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University and chairman of this year’s Eagle Recognition Day. Greetings on behalf of Clinton Valley Council will be extended by George R. DeCourcy, of Farmington, council president. The speaker will be retired Navy Comdr Thomas J. Keane, of Forest Hills, N.Y., a long-time friend and supporter of scouting who holds the organization’s highest award the Silver Buffalo. Keane, one of the pioneers of the Boy Scout organization, was the first national director of Senior Scouting and gave leadership to the development and promotion of the Sea Scout and Explorer progams. SERVED IN 2 WARS He was a Navy officer in both World War I and World War II and wears many decorations. A noted speaker on scouting, he received the Freedom Foundation’s George Washington Honor Medal Award in 1962 for his public address “Your Heritage.” ★ * ★ .............. Varner and Arthur J. Brooks, of Birmingham and former president of the Council, will present certificates to the Eagle Scouts. A karate demonstration is to be given by the EN Guarde Karate Club. Commerce Home Damaged by Fire COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A one-hour fire yesterday caused an estimated $8,000 damage to the home of Richard Poole, 1716 Birchton. Damage to contents was about $3,000, according to fire department estimates. ★ ★ * The fire began about 8:15 a.m. in the master bedroom. Three trucks and 20 men answered the call and the flames were out at 9:15 a.m,, said fireman Clifford Campion. The cause is being investigated. No one was in the house when the fire started. The alarm was called in by neighbors, said Campion. Planning Key to Roadside Market Success JAMES F. BAUCOM Area Marine Killed in Viet countries, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica. TARIFF AGREEMENTS The five- nations have tariff agreements, and no visa is needed to travel from one to another, he added, predicting, “In 10 or 20 years,, they will be one country, because commerce is so important.” Race problems in Nicaragua, he continued, are few. Neju-ly all the population is “mestizo” (mixed European and Indian^, with very few Negroes. Pedro also discussed attitudes of people in the United States about Latin America. “Some people believe that America gives many things to the Latin American people — and this is J'rue. But I think we give to the United States three or four times as much indirectly,” he said. “We export produce to the United States — coffee and cotton — then buy the manufactured product. First you buy, but at your price. Then you sell at your price — so. two times you get the profit,” he explained, adding, “Your way of giving is direct. Ours is indirect, but more.” MORE SUBJECTS Questioned as to differences between Nicaragua’s schools and American ones, Pedro commented, “We have more subjects, but here {hey are more complex.” Oass schedules, too, are different, he said. Subjects are not taught on a daily basis — French, for example, may be scheduled three days a week. Other differences? “Morals are more free in this country,” he said, explaining that in Latin America, a girl is rarely allowed to go to the house of a boy. ★ ★ ★ Also, everything in America is “automatic,” he said: “People work harder here, and ihany things here are more comfortable. “In my country we like the beautiful more — there is more singing and painting. The people are warmer and more emotional.” In Nicaragua, he said, “there are no machines for buying candies or other things. The man must make all things.” WAYNE (AP) — Michigan’s roadside market business is more than a kid with a card table and a half-dozen boxes of j strawberries. It's a flourishing, $20-million-a-year operators, operation for hui^dreds of farmers and businessmen. Careful planning yelped make it that way. work for Michigan State University’s Cooperative Extension Serivee. ' * ★ * i He’s currently working on a series ^of one-day conferences for roadside market “Site selection, building design and layout, merchandising, pricing, personnel management and advertising ail are veryJmp(HtteM_JiL_the^plaiuung^^j^^^^ »roadside market,” says Don Hine, district extension marketing agent for southeastern Michigan. Hine helps roadside market operators *ith just these points, as part of his RQCHESTER CONFAB Tlie first was held today in Rochester. Others are set for Tuesday in Ann Arbor, Wednesday in Flint, March 14 in Grand Rapids and March 15 in Benton Harbor. If you can define a roadside market as -a -i’etail operation -that brtngr in more-than $5,000 a year from sales of agricultural produce and related products — like firewood — Hine estimates there are some 700-750 in the state today. ‘TTTestimate the number of markets has gone up by 20 per cent in the last five years,” he says. ★ ★ ★ The markets are thriving, Hine suggests, because “People like to get oUt in the county — and they look to roadside markets for quality. The consumer is going to get higher quality and fresher products at roadside markets than through any other, means.” CAN’T MATCH FRESHNESS Sweet corn cannot be as fresh in a chain store as it is at a roadside market where-the operator or bis workers have just finished picking it, Hine says. “A trip through the market channel is time-consuming,” he says, “while the individual who picks corn every day'has no time problems. ” For anyone interested In roadside marketing, he has these suggestions: 1. Choose the site carefully. “Like any other retail operation,” he says, “the success of a roadside market is in part contingent on the number of potential customers.” >. . ; He suggests building the market bn lebel ground, and iif it’s hot on a straight road, put it on the outside curve of a road rather than an inside one. “Studies have shown _ that people generally are less willing to stop at the top or bottom of a hill,” Hipe says. “It’s too dangerous. And if the market is on an outsftig ciffve, motorists can see it ' more easily as they approach.” 2. Construct the building perpendicular to the road rather than parallel. If the building is_ parallel, cars probably would park in front of it and block- off any outside displays, he says. A building perpendicular to the road would leave room on both longer sides for parking and plenty of unobstructed space for displays on the side facing the road. 3. Make the aisles inside perpendicular to the road, like in the average supermarket, “so customers aren’t greeted with an obstruction when they walk into the market.” ^ 4. Keep displays inside fairly low ao customers can see what’s being offered all over the market, not just in the front. 5. Display featured items in depths of the market, not next to the cash register at the door. „ ' “Put the featured things way back,” Hine suggests, “so when the customers go back to get the feature, they’ll be exposed to other items they mightJ)uy on impulse.” • ELBA TOWNSHIP - Word of the death of their son, Cpl. James F. Baucom, 21, has been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Baucom, 5209 Lippincott. * ★ ★ Cpl. Baucom, was reported killed Feb. 28 in the vicinity of Quang Nam Republic of Vietnam. His death was the result of a missile wound in the head when an illumination flare casing ignited prematurely on board the KC-130 aii^craft of which he was a crew member. ) The young Marine was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal for his action last Sept. 29 when he freed one of the highly incendiary flares from a chute just as it ignited. He had also been awarded four air medals previous to that time. ★ ★ w Having completed his lOOth mission, Cpl. Baucom was awaiting replacement before returning home, according to a letter his parents received Saturday. A 1964 graduate of Lapeer High School, he was a member of th? Lapeer Church of the Immaculate Conception. He had worked at Fisher Body in Flint before enlisting in December, 1965. ^C p 1. Baucom had been in Vietnam since May. , Funeral arrangements will be made at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Surviving are his parents; a brother, Sgt. Patrick with the U.S. Air Force in Germany; and his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Baucom of Petersburg 111., and Mrs. Mabel Sanford of Lapeer Stop-Frisk Law Future Uncertain in Berkley BERKLEY (jB — A stop and frisk law, approved overwhelmingly last week in an advisory referendum, faces an uncertain future in the City Council where final action must come. Prior to the referendum, four coun-cilmen were in favor of the law and three were opposed. ★ ★ ★ Councilmen Daniel J. Marquis and Kenneth Roth, who Initially supported the law, now say they might consider delaying council action until t h e Legislature acts on a proposed statewide law. In Monday’s advisory referendum, citizens voted 2,486, to 1,165 in favor of the law, which would allow policemen to stop and frisk persons whom they suspected of being about to commit a crime. Roast Beef Dinner Set OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Community Association will serve a roast beef dinner at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Thomas Community Hall, 487 First. Rochester Coin Club Names J. C, Bigham President for Year ROCHESTER — J.C. Bigham* 6475 Apple Orchard, Avon Township, has been elected president of the Rochester Coin Club for the coming year. ★ ★ ★ He will be assisted by George Hildebrandt, vice president; Robert Ott, treasurer; Mrs. Bigham, secretary; and Dudley Colby, Herbert Hotchkiss, John Gilmore, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hunt, board members. The club’s annual coin show was set for 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 28 in the champion Building, Walnut and Third. CoKihairmen for the event will be Hildebrandt and Bigham. Hotchkiss will serve as bourse chairman and D.R. Kidd as exhibits chairman. Millage Increase Vote ROCHESTER — The Board of Educa-, tion will meet’at 8 tonight to consider an April 29 vote for additional school millage. , Under consideration is 5.5 mills in operating taxes for five years and 1 mill* for debt retirement. Such action has been recommended by a citizens’ advisory study report recently ’presented to the district. 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DSON’S THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 Howaxs h. PmauxAU), ll JOKW W. PmOlXAlB XxBOutlva Vtoe PrcAldent and Editor Bcorcta Dire( I Publisher Aeio McCuilT It Seems to Me Gov. Romney’s Withdrawal Conducive to Party Unity With Oakland County’s presidential candidate withdrawing, a deep-seated and very personal element in the next election is wrested from the Wolverine Commonwealth in general and this area in particular. Personally, I regret the local man’s decision but it was probably made in the best interests of political expediency and the over-all circumstances. Other challengers were giving unmistakable evidence of mounting strength as Governor Romney’s earlier support seemed to falter. But that’s that. It’s a matter of history. This personable and capable business executive possessed many, many qualities that are in sharp demand and which are woefully lacking on the political scene. But the telltale straws in the wind were definitely drifting in other directions. Probably his courageous but reluctant decision was justified. Governor Romney, I for one accept your withdrawal with regret and a real sense of disappointment. The decision was yours and we reluctantly bow before it. The announcement was made in good temper, good spirits and essentially within the dictates of the honorable gentleman you have always been. Well, Michigan can now bank upon a bang-up, ace-high, tiptop Governor. There’s some silver lining in every dark cloud. Invitation To Conversation? David Lawrence Says: Report Ignores Riot Instigators Worthy of Study . . . Following is an idea that appeared in a current issue of The Detroit Realtor. It’s worthy of study and consideration by all of the younger generation. Here it is: “Dear Kid: “Today you came to me for a job. From the look of your shoulders as you walked out, I suspect you’ve been turned down before, and maybe you believe that kids out of high school can’t find work. “But I hired a teen-ager today. You saw him. He was the one with polished shoes and a necktie. What was so special about him? Not experience, neither of you had any. His attitude put him on the payroll instead of you. Attitude, son. A-T-T-1-T-U-D-E. He wanted that job badly enough to shuck the leather jacket, get a haircut, and look in the phone book to find out what this company makes. He did his best to impress me. That’s where he edged you out. “You see, people who hire people aren’t ‘with’ a lot of things. We know more about Bing than about Ringo, and we have Stone-Age ideas about who owes whom a living. Maybe that makes us prehistoric, but there’s nothing wrong with the checks we sign. “Ever hear of empathy? It’s the trick of seeing the other fellow’s side of things. I couldn’t have cared less that you’re behind in your car payments. That’s your problem and President Johnson’s. What I needed was someone who’d go out in the plant, keep his eyes open, and work for me like he’d work for himself. If you have even the vaguest idea of what I’m trying to say, let it show the next time you ask for a job. “You know, men have always had to get a job like you get a girl: Case the situation, \year a clean shirt, and try to appear reasonably willing. “You may not believe it, but employers are looking for young men and women smart enough to go after a job in the old-fashioned way. When they find one, they can’t wait to unload some of their worries on him. “For both our sakes, get eager, will you?’’ “The Boss” WASHINGTON - Although the report of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorder contains 200,-000 words, not a single sentence in it recommends the arrest and imprisonment of I the who have in-| cited violence LAWRENCE and the riots of 1967. This is not surprising. For out of the 11-member commission, six hold elected office, one is running for the United States Senate this year, one is the leader of a big labor union, and one is the executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who calls the report “excellent.” Politicians and others who are responsive to the Negro vote in big cities are so involved in the racial controversies of today that they are not likely to take impartial positions on the subject of law enforcement. This could be expected only from a panel consisting solely of judges or former members of the judiciary. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is enthusiastic about the commission’s document. He says the recommendations confirm what he has been saying all along — namely, that the United States faces “chaos and disintegration” if some- and stadiums where people can gather and hear addresses and debates on controversial questions. JOIN IN But when the streets are used for provocative “demonstrations,” it means that many persons either join in or resent the manifestations of rebellion and the disregard for public order. The commission’s report is not going to help produce that spirit of reconciliation and friendly association between the races which alone can, in the long run, bring peace inside America. Bob Considine Says: Poor Old Dick Nixon; He Almost Had It Made NEW, YORK-People . . . places . . . politics . . . Poor Dick Nixon. Looked like he had it made. He would clobber George Romney in N e w Hampshire and everywhere else they^^met. Old Doc Gallup had finally granted h i m an even_________ chance to beat CONSIDINE LBJ. He was Amle Palmer making his charge, with the spoor of victory in his flared nos-triis. He had made a miraculous comeback from the total disaster of his race against Pat Brown and churlish postelection speech announcing thing isn’t done to bring the j,jj retirement from politics Negro into the mainstream of forever. American social and econom- reason to be skeptical about the New York governor’s frequent statements that he was not a candidate. It remains to be seen, however, how another Nixon statement jn the interview will pan out. He said he thought both Rocky and Romney would have a rough time getting the 1968 convention’s nomination because more than half of the expected delegates were the same people who nominated Barry Goldwater in 1964, and they were still bitterly sore at both governors for refusing to support the Goldwater-Mil-ler ticket. Anyway, poor Richard. Such a hard luck guy. Voice of the People: * Approve Added Millage for Needs of Community' West Bloomfield Township is not “in debt” in the sense a recent letter implies. We are not asking for three more mills, but for two more mills and a renewal of one mill which expired in 1967. The Township has operated on 2.4 mills from prop-, erty taxes, for many years — less than any other surrounding urban township and far dess than the cities. About five per cent of the total tax bill has supported township government. This amount has been too little for too long in face of a population which has almost doubled sincere 1960 xensus. ★ ★ ★ The township now has efficient but small 15-man police and 9-man fire departments covering over 31 square miles and serving over 23,000 people. It is our responsibility to strengthen these departments to meet the needs of the community. We hope that informed citizens will provide the necessary small increase in operating millage. This election is critical to every resident of West Bloomfield Township. MARGARET G. EVANS, TRUSTEE 5720 BLOOMFIELD GLENS BIRMINGHAM Reader Compares Quotes of Two Patriots In supporting the views of the Michigan Director of Selective Service, Arthur Holmes, The Pontiac Press selected Stephen Decatur’s 1816 patriotic quote: “Our country, right or wrong.” I was under the assumption that this country was somewhat against the premise that the end justified the means. The blind adherence you- seem to advocate might be hindered by another quote by a different type of patriot, Walt Whitman: “As I stand aloof and look there is to me something profoundly affecting in large masses of men following the lead of those who do not believe in men.” CHARLES COWIE 830 PANORAMA, MILFORD Comments on Telephone Company Wages In last Monday’s finance section Michigan Bell stated it paid “an alRime high in wages.” Break these figures down and they show how underpaid we are. The average per employe is $5,850 per year. RONALD HERRON 6315 MAYBEE, CLARKSTON ' If “Mother Bell” will honestly compare her dollar figures with comparable skills in the area, our all-time high wages would shrink to their proper economic level. JOSEPH ZEZULA 2110 HALEY, MILFORD What’s in Store for Boys After Graduation? A recent report stated that governors were meeting with President Johnson about poverty programs and riots that may take place this summer. They said they had no worries about the war in Vietnam. What about our young men coming out of high school this June? All they have to look forward to is war while other young men in their 20s are still free of war. A FAIR BELIEVER Our National Anthem Sung by Few Students For two years I have attended our basketball and football games, both home and away, and have noticed for some time that few students sing our National Anthem when it is played. What has happened to patriotic spirit? Is it out of date? STUDENT AT KETTERING Question and Answer I would like to know how to get a job in a funeral home. WONDERING REPLY We suggest you contact several funeral directors. They can advise you on jobs that are available and requirements for them. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The first pro basket ever scored in the new Madison Square Garden was tossed by Detroit’s Dave De- Busschere..............Overheard: “Anyway, kids can’t hide behind mother’s skirts anymore.” ...... .... Money leaders for the past 20 years in golf:________________ ■ Palmer . . . . . i . . . $938,000 Casper .. 723,000 Nicidaus 716,000 Boros . . . 569,000 Sanders . 489,000 Littler . . 479,000 k k k Trusted scouts advise me that Maxine Geror deserves mention as°^ one of the area’s at-traftiv e girl s. . . . Returning travelers from Florida report a much colder season than usual with more rain. ..........ABritish news service says Nelson Rockefeller “appears to be the choice of the Russian government for the GOP nomination.” That’s a break for Nixon and Reagan. ★ -k -k Overheard: “I saw a TV movie the other night so old, France was on our side.”...............The Smothers Brothers are still having troubles with the TV censors who fight steadily to keep ’em clean. . . . .......Last night if you slept eight hours, 3,336 people on this globe died of malnutrition illnesses. Most of them were children........... My favorite weather forecaster, Mathon KvRiTms oi Waukegan, says warmer weather is here to stay as the smelt have moved into the same level as the perch.^^.. ic life. BILLIONS OF DOLLARS The commission advocates the expenditureyof many billions of dollars in programs to improve community life and the economic position of the underprivileged, but it blames the vterrorism and the encouragement to violence on the white people of America. Nobody doubts that “racism” exists in America. But wbo has been intensifying it and inflaming both sides in the last five years? This is the central fact which is avoided entirely by the commission. It fails to note that speakers for militant Negro organizations have preached violence and have threatened more and more riots unless Congress grants the demands of mobocracy. Every public Issue can be debated in an orderly manner. ’There are plenty of auditoriums, convention halls Verbal Orchids Mrs. Catherine Warner Overheard: “Instead of ‘Re-member the Maine,’ our new motto seems to be: ‘Forget the Pueblo.”’ ...........Japan had the largest team in the winter Olympics ^—85 — and never won a single medal..... Dept, of Cheefs and Jeers: the G’s— February 29; the J’s—Seattle TV man who jammed a mike in front of Doris Brown after she won the mile and demanded breathlessly: “Didja ever rUn this distance before, huh?” Still'breathing hard, Doris nodded and replied: “Oh, yes. I hold the world’s record.” —Harold A- Fitzgerald of 73 E. Cornell; 81st birth^Iay. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam E. White of 118 Dresden; 56th wedding anniversary. Edward Gallagher of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac; 97th birthday. Mrs. Mabel Vanderworp of 34 Virginia; 81st birthday. He made the difficult jump across the country from his home- state to one that had never been particularly friendly to him, did well here in the law profession, and won so many friends in the party by speaking in behalf of GOP candidates in 30 states that even the Republican old guard of New York seemed on the verge of embracing him. it if -k Then—POW! Nelson Rockefeller came alive, the same Nelson Rockefeller who had been saying that wild horses could not ^ag him into even a primary, much less a bid for the nomination. SURPRISE MQVE The same Nelson Rockefeller who had asked plaintive supporters in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and elsewhere to cease and desist in their efforts to stimulate a write-in campaign. Rocky suddenly said sure, he’d accept a draft. He said it at a rally for the man he .^had been firmly supporting for the better part of a year, George Romney. Romney promptly threw in the towel. Or was it his horse blanket, his stalking horse blanket? j: So Nixon, who had clear sailing, now finds himself opposed by a much more ominous rival; one with the whole blinking New York delegation in his pocket; one with unlimited funds with which to campaign. -* ★ ★ Several months ago the former vice president told me in an interview that he had no Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Normal Course St. Petersburg Times It is apparent that Gen. William Westmoreland will be replaced as conunander of American forces in South Viet-Presidential Press Sec- logistic support. Is this normality? Our position in Vietnam is normal only in the sense that it is the inevitable result of a major power intercedmg in what is substantially a civil war, and the inevitable result of a major power binding it- retary George Christian told self by proper, self-imposed gathering of newsmen last restraints. week he could not rule out transfer in “the normal course of events.” , This is about as close as the Administration has come to candor concerning the recent profusion of crises in Vietnam. President Johnson insists on expecting the American people to believe everything is going according to plan. We are simply following a “normal course of events.” Is it normal that the Viet-cong invaded the purportedly imiH^gnable American Embassy in Saigon? Is it normal that the Vietcong breached the C i t a d e 1 in Hue? Is it normal that, after the first offensive, the Vietcong were still capable of the second thrust; ----- * * * In the “normal course” of Westmoreland’s leadership, we have failed to achieve the initiative; we have not brought security to the cities, much less the countiyside; we have not diminished the spirit of the Vietcong; and, we have not sufficiently reduced the quantity of Vietcong or their There is nothing normal about Vietnam. It is one of the most irregular events of American history. Too Inclusive The Daily Oklahoman The term ‘‘corporate farming” is anathema to the National Farmers Union which sees any revision of the Oklahoma constitutional ban against corporate ownership of farm land a real danger to the small independent operator. Such apprehension is not without cause. But there is a distinction between corporate farming when ^ the operator or operators are ofMtTTn investors who jointly provide the capital for land, equipment and other facilities, and some provision that would permit “fapiily” corpwations. • w k * -■ Such “family” corporations could do much to iwevent breakup of estates upon death oL parents. This happens frequently now since often no individual heir can put up the necessary estate and inheritance taxes without selling all or part of the land and equipment. It would be argued that any revision of the constitutional provision would, in time, lead to other changes, to bring about what Tony T. Dechant, National Farmers Union president, and George Stone, president of the Oklahoma affiliate, fear. Changing the constitution to provide for family-owned, family-operated corporations, would not necessarily lead to complete abolition of the constitutional ban. The cost of farming in relation to prices received for products has the ’small operator in a severe bind. Some of this is attributable to inflationary practices of the pational administration, and to its farm policies. Notwithstanding . this, the Farmers Union continues to support the administration. Tlw Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to ttia use for lepubll-catlon of all local news prlnlad In -------- Nell Bs all AP / • Al;I' ^ ^,/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV. MARCH 4. 19C.8 A—7 Military Role to Grow Under Clifford? NEVER TOO OLD - At 88, Brewster Ames is unquestionably the oldest student at Sonoma State College in Santa Rosa, Calif. But in outlook he swings like the rest of the campus. Here he is shown doing the frug and taking time out for some studying. He is auditing classes in Shakespeare and German literature. Destination Moon? Rocket Launched by Russia MOSCOW (AP) - A new Soviet rocket hurtled through space today amid speculation that it might be trying to make the first trip to the moon and back, orbiting the moon before it returns to the earth. The Soviet government said the probing rocket was on a course to “outlying regions of near-earth space.” The phrase “near-earth space” has been used in past announcements to mean the region of the moon. ★ ★ ★ The new rocket was launched Saturday and, if it is heading for the moon, should arrive thefe Tuesday or Wednesday. The trip usually takes 3% days. A brief Soviet announcement Sunday said the Zond 4—zond means probe—rocket ship was an “automatic station” and part of its mission was to “improve new systems and units aboard the station” It did not say what the systems and units were, nor did it give* the size or weight of the craft. ORBITING EARTH? A reference to the ship’s being put on a flight path “from the parking orbit of an artificial satellite” suggested powerful rockets were used, and that part of the original craft remained behind, possibly still orbiting earth. Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky said in Budapest a week ago that Russia was likely to send a number of rockets around the moon and bring them back to earth before sending men to the moon. He said dogs might go on these early test flights. ★ * * The announcement Sunday did not indicate whether an animal might be aboard. The Russians have not had a successful manned since Alexei A. Leonov’s historic space walk in March 1965. In the most recent Soviet manned flight, a cosmonaut was killed last April while attempting to pilot his Soyuz 1 craft back fron an earth orbit. His death was officially blamed on a twisted parachute. In the Zond series, Zond 1 failed in an attempt to reach Venus in 1964, Zond 2’s radio failed en route to Mars in 1965 and Zond 3 took pictures of the far side of the moon in August 1965 on its way into orgit around the sun. IDRYER WASHER Model 68 IIJC Per 11| Week $1 25 Per I Week 50 Per I Week Refrigerator Mobile Maid $125.., DISHWASHER ^1 PORTABLE TV Model 68 Week NEW HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM $4050 All Rubber 2 Speed Braided Cloth, All Rubber P Exchangable With ^ Your Old Re-Uto- W able Hoie Ends Regular T.50 r.’onie In or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diipotol Bags-Hoiet-Bruihei-Baltt-Attachmenfs-Ete. "Rebuilt by Curt'c ApDlianeei Uiing Our Own Potts" Complete With Attachments CURT’S APPLIAMCES Fae$otyAuthoHud IPAt(«.l>n{#r 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD WASHINGTON (AP) - Senior military officers are predicting new l^cretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford will consult them earlier in the decisionmaking process than did Robert S. McNamara. Throughout his seven years as defense chief, McNamara contended he consulted the Joint Chiefs of Staff often and that they were brought in on the formation of policy more than ever before. ★ * * But military leaders complained that their views were solicited by the civilians. Both Clifford, who was sworni It is unlikely thal’ihe generals u feet, only after the course of ac- was asked whether he had any in last Friday, and President and admirals would undertake Johnson have indicated they ex-j any overt challenge. Hut there lobbying pect the top civilian control of| has been speculation the armed ‘ ^ the,armed services to remain as I services might try to test the firm as it became under Me-1 new .secretary's mettle and Ins Namara. |determination to retain a light Johnson pointedly stated that!rein on the military. “control of the military will re- Senior officers also predict j|,j7 side firmly and forever in hands [Clifford wall undertake a kind of of men that are directly respon-j missionary work with Congress sible to the people,” ibefore the administration pro- This was Interpreted as a Poses new programs. Mc-warning to the generals and ad-|Namara's techtiique, they said, mirals not to challenge Clif-| was to pre.sent the facts and fig-: ford’s supremacy. During his Senate confirmation hearing Jan. 25, Clifford at a formal hearing, witli attempt at informal pe Capitol liitl. “Congressmen • like a little |)ersonal attention from the .secretary of defense,” said a member of the JCS “IVIcNamara Idn't bring himself to do .Some top military men said they think Clifford, a long-time attorney and Washington political pro, will use what one general callerl “lawyer’s logic” in dealing with Congress rather than laying down McNamara-type statistics' and coSt-effec-tiveness data. tion had pretty much been decided. One member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said privately, “McNamara relied mostly on his systems analysts and other civilians on his staff for advice,” and that JCS members were asked to edmment after the “scenario” was set. LOSS OF INFLUENCE? The implication of these and similar remarks was that senior military officers anticipate the influence of the civilian “whiz kids” will be downgraded under Clifford, and that he will lean more on the chiefs for counsel. doubt about the “authority of the secretary of defense to control the decisions” of his department or the subordinate parts of “No, sir,” said Clifford firm- Salmon Vilified, Alaskans Note JUNEAU, Alaska (AIM - The; Alaska House Resources Com-j mittee has introduced a resolu-ly. I tion asking Congress not to use “These last seven years have the terms “salmonella” or “sal-been an Interesting illustration monellosis” in referring to a of the ability of the secretary to bacteria that causes food poi-utilize the powers that presently soning. exist in order to make the prin- The bacteria doesn’t originate cipal decisions,” he added. ' in a salmon, the resolution' aifford played a pivotal role points out. But, it savs, the use in drafting the legislation under of those words causes some peo-which the armed services were pie to think it does, and that brought together under a unified “drasUcally” reduces public Defense Department more than consumption of the fish—a ma-two decades ago. jor industry in Alaska. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! OPiH MOH. and FRI. TIL 9 PJM. ^ ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPn FREE ESTIAEATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A LARGE SELEaiON OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12. .19‘ ea. 9x9 . .13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 . .13* ea. Att FORMICA VANITIES 24’'w/sink $i ' ceramic ' TILE 1x1 M^M.. 39£tt-4V4x4V2...39S-tt-. 12x12 PLAIN 10V... 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13V... 12X12 STYROFOAM 15*... GLASS TUB Enclosures $2^95 W-vIm ..„ ... 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MARCH 4. 19(18 Jomo Kenyatta Rules Kenya Like a Grouchy Old Lion NAIROBI, Kenya, (AP) -“One of the great affronts to human dignity which I have al-way.s opposed it that of racial-: Kenya’s Pre.sident Jomo Ken-^atta in his book “Suffering %ithout Bitterness’’ was referring to the racaal policies of South Africa, but the irony was Inst on Kenya’s Asians as many' of them packed to leave this country because their livelihood was threatened. I Jomo Kenyatta rules Kenya | like a gi'ouchy old lion. He is a father figure of African nation-jalism. I The bearded, magnetic Kikuyu tribal leader, with his silver-handled fly whisk and ebony walking stick, is the living symbol of uhuru - freedom — for millions of Africans. VIRTUALLY UNDISPUTED In Kenya his leadership is i tually undisputed. Kenyatta's grandfather was a witch doctor and Kenyatta himself weaves a political spell over his 9 million subjects. His portrait adorns every shop and office, days are set aside for prayers for his long life, and no speech is complete without a tribute to him. ★ ★ ★ Even Kenyatta’s political enemies avoid personal attacks on him, preferring to aim their desultory fire at his high-living ministers and their economic policies. Most realize that until Kenyatta leaves the scene they have no chance of toppling his Kenya African National Union from power. I An inner clique of Kikuyu ministers surrounds the president and there are indications that the able ijconomic planning and development minister, Tom Mboya, a Luo, is being increasingly isolated. More and more Kikuyus, notably Charles Rubia, Nairobi’s first African mayor, are being groomed for stardom. GR()WING RESENTMENT There is mounting resentment among other tribes at Kikuyu dominance. First as prime minister and then as president, Kenyatta has adroitly steered his country through its first four years of independence. He wears no ideo- logical straitjacket, meeting situations as they come and applying practical remedies. * ★ ★ His government became increasingly alarmed at the likelihood of an educated unemployed, always potentially dangerous in a developing country. This was one factor motivating Kenya’s stepped-up “Africanization” program that has led to the exodus of thousands of Asians. All noncitizens now must apply for work and trading permits. They get them only if there are no Africans to take their place. Kenyatta figured the move would provide more jobs for the growing numbers leaving high school. He rejected all appeals by the British to slow up, but said Africanization would not be pressed to the point at which it could jeopardize the economy. ★ ★ ★ The magnitude of the Asian exodus probably was not foreseen. Government publications described Kenyatta as 75 years old, but no one knows for sure. Giving evidence at his trial in 1952 on charges of managing Mau Mau, Kenyatta testified: I do not know when I was born, what date, what month, or what year. I think I am over] 50”. I * * ★ After a four-month trial, Ken-I yatta was sentenced to Seven years in jail. It was nine before he finally was freed and welcomed back to political life as a national hero. In 1963, he led Kenya to independence and has been at the helm ever since. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! N-Novy Row Leaves Foes Oceans Apart By Science Service WASHINGTON - Language l.s misleading. The advocates of a nuclear navy and the; spokesman for official Defense Department policy both speak I In the name of national defense., But the worlds they live in seem galaxies ap^rt. This week the nuclear view! holds the spotlight. In testimony! released by the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, nuclear Navy man Hyman G. Rickover,^ with strong congressional en-j dorsement, made it clear hej thinks the U. S. is penny-pinching itself into second place. The crux of the discussion is the place of nuclear power in Navy vessels. Adm. Rickover, and most of the nayy, think comhat surface vessels should be driven by the nuclear reactors that have given atomic submarines fantastic range and flexibility and have proved successful in the few surface ships so powered. The cost-conscious Defense Department feels that its job —| protecting the nation — can be I done with cheaper conventional] power. I * * * i Adm. Rickover, looking at the] Soviet drive to build up its sub-! marine fleet, thinks the U.S.' should undertake an effort to remain top sea dog. The controversy over sub-| marines has a central role in the question of deterrence be-| cause Polaris-carrying nuclear | subs are a major branch of the] U. ,S. deterrent force. 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Open Monday and Fridoy Evenings 'til 9 -i. —— IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 'V ' •r--7' ' THEmXTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, MAKC'H L inc.8 Space Decisions May Threaten U.S. Technological Leadership CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. W -Decisions to be made by Congress within the next few weeks concerning the U.S. space effort will, in the opinion of many experts, greatly influence whether America remains the world technological leader in the 1970s. At stake in fiscal 1969 budget 'talks is more than the political prestige of whether U.S. or Soviet spacejmen will be first to colonize the moon or set foot on the planets. The key issue, many govern- ment and industrial planners believe, is whether t h e technological capability t o achieve space goals —- a capability which helps keep America in the forefront of the scientific and engintjering World — will be preserved. Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala. ‘ The space program is a leading edge of our technological advance, and if we are to maintain our posture as technological world leader, we must keep that edge honed,” declared Dr. Werner von Braun, director of the National PRESSURE “Only a dynamic, farsighted space effort will accomplish this,” said Von Braun, head of the team that developed A m e r ica’s man-to-the-moon rocket and pioneered missile research. Pressured by a Johnson Administration concerned about high costs of the Vietnam war, NASA has asked Congress for a fiscal 1969 budget totaling $4.37 billion — about $700 million below the £(mount requested last year and $200 million below the amount actually receivefi for this year’s appropriatiow:* This amount of money — which represents a fraction of I per cent of the gross national product, only about 4 per cent of the federal budget and only a quarter of the annual sales of General Motors — would “ensure that we will continue to strengthen our national resource base and have the ability to move foreward again on a firm basis in the years to come,’’ said NASA Administrator James E. Webb. Despite pleas from Webb, Von Braun and other experts who have testified before House and Senate space committees in recent weeks, there is a strong feeling that Congress will further cut NASA’s budget in a year when space planners insist that funds are needed to begin developing hardware for programs to follow the Apollo lunar landing. NASA contractors are now in thel process of cutting their work force from a peak of 420,000 in 1966 toward Ihe estimated 270,000 by July 1 of this year, as hardware for the Apollo lunar landing program is completed. Space agency ol-licials warned Congress that, unless funds for new programs are authorized, much additional talent will be lost that can be organized into a working team again only at great expense. Hindering NASA’s c a u s e , however, is the fact that this is 1 elec (.’ongressmen's job security is more likely to ri.se if they support programs with more immediate political benefit, rather than authorize funds for an endeavor which may not bear fruit until the 1970s. Critics of Ihe .space effort also argue that other challenging goals exist where billions of dollars investment would result in technological progress, such as pollution c o n t r o 1 or oceanography. Monday and Tuesday Only - March 4th and 5th /V/VoNTGOWl E RY WARD I$E0IWB8 Save *5 - Misses' CestimieSuits — Saven 100% Nylon Shells / " —\ 24 88 REG. 29.99 Thrac-plce* double knit Acrilan suit. You'll find it theeasiest^ostwearable suit in yeurwordrobe, and fust about the hand(om> Oft. All easy • care Acrilan® acrylic . . . the skirt slim and straight, the shell sleeveless, the jacket rich with applique and beading. Blue or white, miss-esn0-l8. 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Reg. 1.99. TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. .M()^1)A^', MARCH 4, 10(>8 Heart Attack Kills Doctor Who Pioneered Drug Use \/ Report on Riots I Gets Backing People in the Newsj Detroiters Fear 3plit Into Two Societies TRAVERSE CITY (Al’t — II ‘ Because of my personal ex-took Dr. John F'erguson 22 periences in medical and years to get through medical psychiatric training, we have no school. He was delayed by incurable patients,” he told emotional illness, drug ad- Harris Coates of the Flint diction and a heart attack. Journal in a 1957 interview. But when he finally was ‘1 say that even though I was graduated from ’Indiana declared incurable at one University in 1948 after a heroic time," he said, personal battle, he had con- ★ ★ ★ quered two of the thr-eo ail- Ferguson said that before .u- . . setting his medical degree, he,;e'para\lnr'into‘"un^^^^^^ The third caused his death. was ho.spitahzed or taken into, societies. He died of a heart attack last cu.stody five times because of! p , t m t Friday night at Traverse City emotional illness, was addicted!,. °L State Hospital, trving to direct to barbiturates and underwent’^^^.""^^^ traffic during a minor fire at "true withdrawal symptoms” the institution where he won a and suffered a heart attack. I^onimittee a blue-ribbon group reputation as a piopeer in the He joined Traverse City State ° f’ use of drugs on emotionally Hospital in 1955 and began 1^^^ preliminary statemen s disturbed patients. working with other doctors in!*" ^7”'’ « SERVICF IS TODAY pioneer re.search into u.se ' Funeral services for the col- “l^er drugs on orful doctor, director of the geriatrics program at Traverse ‘A THING OF THE PAST’ City State Hospital, will be held After experimenting with Tuesday at the C a r m e 1 i t e different drugs, he reported in Monastery in Traverse City. A 1957 that mechanical devices to rosary will be tecited tonight at restrain patients —- straitjackets All Saint Chapel on the hospital -- “are a thing of the past” grounds. jexcept for occasional, limited Ferguson, who is survived by;use. his widow. Mary, of Traverse | He was a central figure in , , City, once said he looked at changing the philosophy of stated Cavanagh and Hudson “a little differentIy” hospital treatment of the emo-'®^*'^ i,i„ Pf,the commission’s report before custodial measures toi'®®“'"8 therapeutic techniques designed to rehabilitate patients. I ‘PARALLELS AIMS’ * * * j "However, based on news His personal struggles Were I reports,” Hudson said, ‘‘the described in a book about commission’s position is very Ferguson,.......................... Insanity,” By The Associated Press Three of the Beatles still meditating in India are hungry, according to word received yesterday by their London office. John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George DETROIT (AP) — Leaders ini Harrison sent an appeal for some canned fruit Detroit have agreed with the! meat. President's Advisory Com-i ■ staple diet at Rishikesh, India, where mission on Civil Disorders in' guru, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, is located, saying that something must be| consists of rice and chupattis, an Indian pan-done to keep Americans from! cake. Hingo Starr and his wife returned from the retreat last week, with Starr commentirtg, “We were a'ttttle bit fussy about our food — we don’t like spicy things.” Police Unit Shuns Kalamazoo Offer KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The Kalamazoo Fraternal Order of Police, representing 125 of the city’s 150 policemen, unanimously rejected contract offer from the city bargaining team. ★ ★ ★ Details of the offer, made Saturday night, were I unveiled. 15,000 Work on M-Week ! DETROIT (UPI) - More than 15,000 people are at work on community committees pre-j paring for observance of the 15th annual Michigan Week, May 19-25, according to the general chairman of the pro--gram. I Win Schuler, Marshall, met with the trustees of the Greater Michigan Foundation, sponsors of Michigan Week, over the weekend in Detroit. He said his estimate covers official city and village committees in Michi; gan’s 500-plus communities. But he did not include members of more than 100 state committees working on Michigan Week. “These devoted workers are the leaders of a tremendous campaign to sell ' Michigan’s attraction and advantages through its own citizens to people and business firms all over the nation,” Schuler said. RINGO medicine because of his struggles. DEAL YOUR CENTER UTOBKHN MOTORS Every one of our mechanics is a graduate of the VW training center. That's why you get fast, skilled workmanship on every service job. Drop off your VW any time, day or night. Ask for our free coupon booklet entitling you to a special, no-cost, get-acquainted offer. AUTOUHN MOTORS We*re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Just north of Square Lake Road PHONE 338-4531 ‘The commission aLso ratified this administration’s position that the riots in Detroit were spontaneous and were i organized,” Cavanagh said. “However, I would have to disagree with any conclusions that contend violence — either in Detroit or anywhere else in this nation — is inevitable,’’ Cavanagh said. more thorough Wife Bests Husband for Gold-Panning Crown Mrs. Barbara Chesmore won the world gold-panning championship held yesterday at Rosamond, Calif., and she had to beat her husband to do it. Mrs. Chesmore, 33, mother of three from Greeley, Colo., grinned after her victory and said, “I didn’t want to. A wife shouldn’t beat her husband. It’s not nice.” All 19 contestants, using the same water trough and the same 10-inch pan and the same weight gold nuggets, were, judged on the time it took them to pan the gold and expel the sand. Robert Chesmore, who set the world record of 34.5 seconds in 1966, had the shortest time—29.4 seconds yesterday, but one nugget fell out of the pan. He was penalized 10 seconds. Mrs. Chesmore took 33 seconds. In second place at 36.8 was S. Sgt. Merwin Butler from Edwards , Air Force Base. Chesmore commented on his wife’s victory; “I knew it was coming/ some day, but we’re going to have the trophy anyway.” SAVE) HERE/ SUPER SPECIAL Downtown Store Only! Fresh-Lean-Meaty SPARERIBS. Man Against far reaching and parallels many written by noted of the thoughts and aims of the science writer Paul de Kruif. New Detroit Committee, namely jobs, education and housing. ” “One of the most troversial and undoubtedly most difficult findings for the public accept will be commission’s position racism,” Hudson, said. “However, many of us who have been closely associated Jury Justifies Fatal Shooting SAGINAW (AP) - The fatal shooting of a Negro youth by a [with the Detroit situation since white policeman last Feb. 16 last summer concur in this fin-has been rtiled j u s t i f i a b 1 e ding of the commission,” he j homicide. said. * * * Cavanagh said every citizenj nr viv/imtt’u x/i A jury of five white persons in America will have to accept' PUVMUUiH, Mass (ak) Negro made the recommendations to forestalljThe voters of this histone- Ousted Nizam to Challenge Successor Son Prince Muzzam Jah, ousted as Nizam of Hyderabad as living too expensively, said yesterday he will challenge in the courts the succession of his son to the nizamate. Cambridge-educated Mukarram Jah, 38, was installed last April as the eighth Nizam of Hyderabad with an annual privy purse of $267,000. Muzzam Jah, 60, was recognized as heir apparent by the British before India’s independence. But Muazzam’s father called his eldest son a wastrel and obtained permission to i nominate his grandson instead. Muazzam Jah claims his disinheritance was the result of “undue pressure . . . stemming from court intrigues.” Plymouth Rock Control OK'd unanimous ruling after a coroner’s inquest into the death of an 18-year-old youth who was shot by officer Timothy Mc-Gillcn during an alleged bur-jglary attempt at a Saginaw gas station. ! Saginaw County Prosecutor Robert Currie had ruled the case justifiable homicide on Feb. 17, but six city councilmeni signed a petition seeking the! coroner’s Inquest. ! The inquest Friday lasted] more than eight hours and wasi held in a UAW-CIO hall to ac-l commodate some 400 spec-i totars, mostly Negro. The jury| deliberated 20 minutes before I giving its decision. this crisis in America \yhich isl^iunity favor having the Pil- became a national shrine under! the greatest to face this natiohjinm’s stepping stone to the new . g . = inrisdiction since the Civil War.” world-Plymouth Rock-ownedj*^^*^*" Service jurisdiction. With the will of the nationiby the federal government, committed ” Cavanagh said,j ®tate now owns the rock Those against said federal the resources needed to mend!and the small site on which it ownership would mean that sev-this country will b e c o m ejnests. A referendum vote Satur-jeral private homes and build-available. And, with thesejday favored federal ownership[ings in the area would have to resources, the country can be by more than a 2-1 margin—2,- be sacrificed to make way for made whole again.” Il74 for and 1,081 against. 'the project. Allegan UnifGets\ ! Poverty Funds ! I: LANSING (AP) - Approval! of an Economic Opportunity : grant of $41,386 to the Allegan ■: County Resource Development Committee, Inc., has been an- : nounced by Lt. Gov. William / Milliken. i :! The funds provided for con-i :■ tinuation of the Community! •; Action Agency’s antipoverty! projects and its program’ development activities. ‘ A Serving Mankind HELPING MEN RECOGNIZE THE REALITY AND PRESENCE OF GOOD, GOD -Quiet -Instructive “Listening” Records OPEN 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. MONDAY through SATURDAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 14 WEST HURON _ PONTIAC PHONE FE 2-5442 26% AMERICAN TOURISTER LU60A6E! SALE I b TO iri’tuper HOOO series for mem and women Women's stales hi blue, dusk, jaivn or u'bhe. styles in dusk or brown. ' :i'eg. , sole 22,9 S 2i’ weekend 22.9S 24'’ Pnlhnun 36.95 2SJ9o :tS,9o JO’’ orerseus ........ ..... i:t.9S women's wurdrohe ......... MS5 30.9,% 21" men's com [union 2^).95 22.9.% 2-sui!cr ■ dd.95 30.9,% 3-suiter 39J9,% e a Lion Charge Plan — Witli Options Mnaile Mile - 1. le.iaph Jload Daily 9 to !> P.Al. j r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. IMARCIT 4. lOr.s A—H Guard Chief Links Ouster, Feud CHICAGO (AP) - Maj. Gen.i Francis P. Kane says he has been fired as commander of the Illinois National Guard because! of a personal feud with a super!-' or officer and his opposition to| the demotion of two Negro officers. Kane, 56, told a news conference Sunday he was notified formally Friday in an unsigned message from Gov. Otto Kemeri that he was bei^g replaced. ★ ★ ★' He will be succeeded by Brig. Gen. Richard T. Dunn, a Bloomington lawyer and a former as- sistant to Kane when Kane com-i manded the 33rd Division. The division was disbanded Feb. 1 in a general reorganization of the Guard. j Kane said he was not sur-! prised by the move, citing disagreements he has had with Maj. Gen. Leo Boyle, the Guard’s ad-| jutant general who is second in command to Kerner. i Kane said a feud with Boyle goes back two years over policies which Kane felt “were not operating to the best advantage of the Guard. “For example,” he said, “in FEELING about your INCOME TAX Sail on down to your nearby BOTH H & R BLOCK offlee-and soy FEDERAL "Bon Voyoae" fo your tax aun trouhlet. We'll prepare, dou-blo-cheekr and guarantee the accuracy of your return. Our entire crew is at your service, 5 We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. ||l ke any errors that cost you any penalty or ||| e will poy the penolty or interest. [I "«[BEIjCDSCQr"*- Amorica's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices 1966, we had a tremendous number of men who had enlisted in the Guard and did not have any uniforms. I told him (Boyle) that if we had to be called out, these men could not go on the street because they didn’t have uniforms.” Boyle was in charge of the re- LBJ Ends Rest in Puerto Rico Holiday Apparently Was Lady Bird's Idea RAMEY AIR FORCE BASE, P.R. — Lady Bird Johnson apparently deserves most of the credit for prevailing on her husband to seek some fun in the sun away from the LBJ Ranch. President Johnson flies back to the White House today after a day and a half in Puerto Rico, his first holiday spent away from his home acres in Texas since he took office. ' Mrs. Johnson is known to enthuse about these climes. She is i especially partial to the nearby Virgin Islands and has enjoyed several vacations there. | I Daughter Lynda Bird and her husband. Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, honeymooned at Saint Johns, in the Virgin Islands. Thus it appears that Johnson been under cent reorganization of Guard, which required that the number of Guard units in the state be reduced from 108 to 77 while Guard strength was maintained at 11,600. Kane was critical of the reorganization ordered by the Department of Defense. ‘NEWS TO ME’ In Springfield, Boyle said, “If there’s a personality clash, it’s all on Kane’s side. It’s news to me.” Kane said he assumed another reason for his ouster was because of his support of Negro officers who were relieved of command posts in the reorganization. Concerning his advocacy of Negro officers, Kane said, “I knew justice was at stake, and I think I should have spoken up.” He said that he believed exclusion of the two Negro officers technically was correct' Latin Chief Faces Impeachment PANAMA (AP) — Presidenti Reports circulated that reprc- are based on his support of Sa-administration mudio. The Christian Democrat Guard headquarte^rs iy as '^^ich has no seats in the the National Assembly prepared discuss a com- assembly, filed a complaint that to consider a petition asking his P™niise, including cancellation Robles violated constitutional impeachment on charges of ille- of today’s rallies, but there was provisions banning the president .;no word on the outcome. from participating in a political The National Union of Opposi- The charges against Robles campaign tion, a group of five parties,! claimed it had enough votes to suspend Robles from office and order an impeachment trial by the assembly. An opposition leader. First Vice President Max Delvalle, then would become chief executive. GAMBLER DIES - Frank Erickson, who ran gambling operations during the 1930s and early 1940s which were report^ly worth millions of dollars, died Saturday in New York City. He was 72. Erickson was known as the underworld’s “betting commission- the men lacked seniority. i ‘COMMON SENSE’ “But in this situation, given the sentiment of the black community,” Kane said, “I think adjustments should have been Average Tax Rate for Utilities Told Robles and his Cabinet moved Sunday into the headquarters of the Guard, Panama’s army. The pro-government television station said he had “assumed command” of the Guard in order to face up to “subversion.” The opposition radio said the Guard continued under “absolute control” of Brig. Gen. Bolivar Val-larino. | There were no outward signs of tension in the capital. APPEALS BROADCAST The rival candidates in the presidential election May 11)56 Tablets A Aear-FOR LIFE liiiylH. pilic The iilM>ve ^iHleiiirnl ap|)eiiml reeenlly in •I leiidiiiic Medical .loiinial. One lllou^and (itly-MX l«l)lel,» |>er year Inr life i> the in-erafie doMitn; a niigi-aine patient lake^ In help inita'aine lieaducheK. a shame these iiiift te (ihiropraclir is i (niioii. Do yon have friei iiii)craiiies? 'i'ell them ah< HTecli • sidiei 't know how ,pi irimisrs. non .sillier WIIIl t Ghiropraelic! 'They’ll thank 1029 Josly n Ave., FE 2-01 I 1 T suiots ____I LANSING (AP) - The State broadcast appeals to their fol- ade. I think it wo*ild have gpgj.^j Assessors has an-lowers to rally today in the leg-k f*T nounced the average tax rate islative plaza, opposite the Na- but I do not think the rearrange-jggg applied to utilities tlonal Assembly building, ment was done on a discrimina-$43.11 per $1,000 ofi The candidates are engineer tory Dasis. assessed valuations. | David Samudio, who has Ro- Dunn, 49, the newly appointed | The rate will be levied bles’ support, and Dr. Arnulfo commander, was Kane’s chief against the assessed valuations Arias of the opposition, who assistant when Guard troops of railroads, telephone and twice has been elected president were called out in Chicago dur-|telegraph companies, car loan-'of Panama and twice deposed, ing racial disturbances in thejing companies and similar|The winner should take office in summer of 1966. lutilities. October. WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Nighwtt Prioet Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch family pressure to find a winter vacationland aw% from the ranch. waeusi 'S PROOF. GIANT SAVINGS ON TOP BRAND A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 I ^ “ See Bob Hope soon in “The Private Navy of Sgt. O’Farrell” Bob (bubbling over) Hope says"Fly big to Florida - Fly Delta!” Some people launch ships with champagne. I always launch my Vacations that way...preferably with the free bubbly Delta serves on a Super DC-8. That’s I the world's biggest Jetliner and Delta flies 3 of ’em to Florida. Actually, this Super-8 is a piece of Florida with wings. Pick a seat on either Atlantic or Gulf side. A stewardess will wake you when you’ve had enough sun. Just flash a major credit card and off you go! For reservations, call Delta or see your Travel Agent. Best thing that ever happened to air travel Winter season schedules Detroit to Florida TO MIAMI Leave Arrive 11:42a Thru-Jet 11:53a conn. 12:34p NS 4:09p Super-8 NS 5:36p Thru-Jet 9:46p Thru-Jet 9:33p Super-8 12:34a Super-8 NS 2:17a Thru-Jet l:l9a(Jues.only)NS Day $73.00; Night $57.00 FT. LAUDERDALE; only 40 mins, away via direct transfers 7:30a 8;00a 10;00a l;35p l:55p 5:10p 5:55p 10;00p 10:00p 10:45p TO TAMPA/ST. PETE/ CLEARWATER < Leave Arrive 11:35a Thru-Jet 10:32a Thru-Jet 5:22p conn. 8:13p Super-8 NS , 1:04a Thru-Jet 7:10a 7:30a l:55p 5:55p 10;00p Day $63.00; Night $50.00 TO W. PALM BEACH 8:00a i 12;27p Day $70.00 TO ORLANDO Leave Arrive • 8:00a l:35p , 5:10p 9:31p 10:00p 2; 10a Day $61.00; Night $50.00 TO JACKSONVILLE 8:00a 11:09a l;55p 5:09p 5:10p 9;14p 8:15p 12:55a Day $55.00 All flights to Jacksonville, Orlando and W. Palm Beach are via connections Save on Delta’s economy fares! Discounts of as much as 25% on Delta’s Night Coach fares, up to 40% or more on Family Plan. Ask for details. NS: Non-stop All fares shown Tourist, add tax Only on Delta—the $9 million Super DC-8—world’s biggest jetliner. 195 passengers in acabin built to accommodate over 250—six stewardesses assure Delta’s high standards of personal service. Widows of Vietnam Wgrrien Garry On Despite Shock, Sorrow, Problems (EDITOR'S NOTE - They serve their country in the toughest way. They wait. Wait for their military husbands to come home. Wait for word they are well. And wait and worry for the knock on the door that will tell them their husbands will not be coming back. They are the Vietnam war undows, a very special breed, indeed.) By JEAN HELLER AP Newsfeatures Writer She was 25 years old and the world didn’t seem like such a bad place that day as she gently rocked her baby. The sound of a car pulling into the driveway meant nothing to her. But the unfamiliar face and the' Army uniform that appeared at her door meant death. Under a 1966 Department of Defense requirement, the notification to the next of kin of a soldiers death is carried out by an assigned officer, chaplain or top-rated enlisted man. At Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Capt. Bobby Marler of ihe Casualty and Survival Ass^tance Office, reads the Purple Heart Citation awarded to the husband of Mrs. Betty Galan, holding her youngest child, while son David and daughter Susan look on.. A Sympathetic Friend Goes a Little Too Far By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband passed away about four months ago and left me with two children, both in high school. His best friend* (a bachelor) consoled me in my grief. I really 1 don’t know what I would‘»| have done without hhn., We lost our heads and -now I am pregnant. I was told after my last child was born that couldn’t have any more,! so I can’t imagine how* this happened. Anyway, this friend says he loves me, but he doesn’t think it would look good if we got married so soon after my husband’s death. If I wait a full year, that will take me into next NOVEMBER, and the baby is due in SEPTEMBER, so what should I do! Please don’t give me a moral lecture. I KNOW how wrong this whole thing was, but it’s too late now. Help me! WIDOW IN TROUBLE ABBY DEAR WIDOW; If this friend intends to marny you, the sooner, the better. It won’t look “good” no matter what you do, but the longer you wait, the worse it will look. DEAR ABBY: I have a very dear friend who lives in a distant city. We’ve been close friends since our school days together, ■k * -k Recently she wrote saying she would love to visit me. I would love to have her, but, Abby, I saw her briefly about four months ago and she had her five-year-old son along who was a holy terror. Either she cannot — or will not — control him. Worse yet, she won’t let anyone else correct him. If I tell herfthat she is welcome but to please leave her son at home. I’m afraid it would end our friendship. On the other hand, I just cannot see myself putting up with that child. What would be the best way to handle this! PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: I’m afraid you will have to put, this friendship on ice until the five-year-old terror either outgrows his obnoxiousness or his mother can leave him home. DEAR ABBY: I am a respectable widow with many friends, married and single. Being alone, I try to lead a busy, well-balanced life to break the monotony of being only with women, women, women. Occasionally I have a lovely dinner party and invite my married friends. They always seem eager to accept and. I am told I am a gracious hostess. k k k These people also entertain at evening parties which would be such a treat fbr me. But I am not invited. Instead I am invited to their afternoon luncheons with women only as a way of reciprocating. ,k k k Please print this. Perhaps these wives will recognize themselves and do something about it. NO NAME IN LONG BEACH DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote in complaining because she attended a golden wedding reception and was served home-baked cake instead of the beautiful baker’s creation on the buffet table. I’ll bet that cake was one of those plastic beauties they rent out for centerpieces. I once saw a w^ipan try to scrape a bit of “frosting” off one of those cakes with her finger. Boy, was she surprised! JANIS ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO CHRIS: There’s an old French proverb which goes something like this: “A man isn’t likely to look under the bed unless he himself hds hidden under a few.” ★ ★ ★ Everybody has. a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Lord,, Snowdon, Princess Margaret’s 37 -year-old husband, turns out in a symphop-y of stripes as he arrives at Heathrow Airport in London. He wears a. 4>reh- 48056. and green striped shiH wm booklet, “How to Have a matching tie. The royal couple Lovely Wedding,” send Sl.OO to Abby, flew to a vacation on the Ccinb- care of The Pontiae Press, Dept. E-600, bean isle of Barbados. P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056_, She felt a sudden, sharp chill of terror and she knew she had to run- anywhere-away from that face, away from that uniform. “Oh dear God, no!” she screamed. “It’s not my Bobby! You made a mistake. It’s not my Bobby. Please, somebody help me!” The only place to run was into the kitchen. She collapsed on the linoleum floor. k k k The man In the drab green miiform had come to tell her her husband was dead, killed in a nasty, persistent war in a strange, hostile corner of Asia, half a world away. It happens somewhere in this nation every day: A mother is told that her son has been captured: a man is told that his brother Is missing; a woman Is told that her husband is dead. It is for the young widow, however, that life seems most thoroughly mutilated. The salvage is not easy, but it comes. “When something like this happens to you, you just pick up and go along,” said Evelyn Marlowe, 39, of San Antonio, Tex., mother of four. “It’s hard — very hard — and looking back on it, it doesn’t feel like I’ve accomplished very much, but I guess we’ve done okay.” PLANE CRASH i Staff Sgt. Daniel P, Marlowe was the crew chief aboard an Air Force plane carrying supplies to troops and bringing out the wounded. The weather in South Vietnam was bad on Oct. 4, 1966. The plane crashed into a mountainside at An Khe. Marlowe and 12 other men died. “He loved to fly,” Mrs. Marlowe recalled. “He often said if something was going to happen to him, he wished it would happen in the air.” The Vietnam war has created thousands of personal crises like this for American wives. Almost without exception the crises have been met and resolved. 'These widows are a very special breed. ★ k k They understood, and accepted, the fact that they made a covenant with death the day they married into the military. Among the widows of the Vietnam war, self pity passes quickly. Most are still young, with full lives yet to be lived, energies still to be channeled. They begin — or go back to finish — college: they take jobs they had always wanted but never had time for; or they find new, time-consuming hobbies, like painting, which one young widow said “is a much more constructive way to expend your emotions than sitting around the house crying.” k k k Widows interviewed by the Associated Press agreed that the biggest factor in the return of stability to their lives was the help that came, officially and unofficially, from the military services. Until two years ago, a war widow often had no one to lean on except a family as immobilized by grief as she. The military’s policy on the death of a serviceman was to notify his next of kin by telegram, sometimes shoved tmder the front door by a Western Union messenger or a taxicab driver who had no idea what he was delivering. k k k Then, in 1965, Army wives at Ft. Ben-ning, Ga., wrote their congressmen and complained loudly to military sources. The movement quickly spread across the country. PERSONAL NO'nnCA'nON In Southern California, the Navy had begun a program of personal notification to the next of kin of Navy servicemen killed within the United States. The Department of Defense ordered the program expanded to cover deaths in all services. Today, the armed forces have permanent staff positions not only for notification, but for post-notification assistance in collecting back pay, death gratuities. Veterans’ Administration and Social Security benefits. Men assign^ to this duty also make funeral arrangements, settle legal problems and even lend moral support. The assistance lii available to a serviceman’s family for as long as it’s needed. * * * “I guess you might say it’s the least wf can do,” said Capt. Dale J, Bickert, Calendar I Maceday Gardens Extension ' < Study Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. | f Leo Currin of W^ingham Street. | TUESDAY I 1 Auxiliary to Drayton Plains Na-I ture Center, 1:15 p.m., in the Cen-I ter. Making ot posters. -i Round Table Club, 1:30 p.m., | I Golf Drive home of Mrs. , James McGuire. ' Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 i p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Hobby night. f Pontiac Christian Business and I Professional Women’s Club, 7 p.m., i s] Devon Gables. Hair fashions. £ Alpha Lambda Chapter, Alpha f Delta Kappa, 7:30 p.m.. Lake f 1 Orion home (rf Mrs. Payne Dow- ; 'Sf ney. j a survivor assistance officer at ft. Rcn-ning. The help that the widow receives from the armed forces is not all official. Most Army posts in the United States have an Army Community Services program staffed by service wives ready to help a new widow. “Sometimes the women break down or the kids are running around unattended,” said Mrs. Robert L. Plotts, casualty chairman for ACS at Ft. Bragg. “I fix them orange Juice or give them cookies and bring meals from the ACS emergency freezer so the women won’t have to cook. I've washed dishes and mopped floors. We do a little bit of everything. BIG ADJUSTMENT “Some of these women never paid a bill in their lives, never made a decision. It’s like their whole world tumbled in on them. Sometimes we recommend a social worker. If necessary, he will assist her in getting psychiatric help.” 'Diere is no organization like ACS in the other services, but the women still manage to help each other. “The gals who have gone through it before are a tremendous help,” said Lt. M. F. Willard, a chaplain at the Naval Air Station at Miramar, Calif. “They probably do as much or more than we do. They seem to find one another. One whose husband was dead a week told me, ‘if you need me to go with you on a notification, it will be hard, but I’ll do it if I can help.’” But in the final accounting, the widows of the Vietnam war have to help themselves. Wow 5ef5tion/ THE I'ONTIAC PRESS .MOXD.W, .MARCH 1, 10(18 Elizabeth P. Nucci and Patrick. Michael O'Shea are planning a May wedding. The bride elect, a graduate of Alma College and Wayne State University, is the daughter of the Confort A. Nuc-cis of Ferndale. Her fiance is the son of the John O'Sheas of Merry Road. State Marriage Board Appointed LANSING (AP) — Appointment of the first seven-member state board of marriage counselors was announced Frid^ by Acting Gov. William Milliken. > The board, made up ot one person each from the divinity, legal and medical professions and four marriage counselors, will operate within the Departn^nt of Licensing and Regulation. It wak established by legislation passed in 1966 and amended in 1967. Membership appointments require Senate confirmation. Named to terms expiring June 21, 1968, were Dr. Sanford Ismer, assistant professor ot psychiatry at Wayne State University College of medicine; Dolly Brenner, director of the Ann Arbor Family Service Society and Dr. Arthur Riewald, director o f Birmingham’s marriage and family consultation program. Appointed to terms expiring June 21, 1969, werb Norman N. Robbins, chairman of the Detroit Bar Association’s Family Law Committee; Dr. Thomas W. Kirkman Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak; Dr. Aaron L. Rutledge of Grosse Pointe Park, psychotherapy director at Merrill-Palmer Institute and Jack W. Frye, executive director of the Child and Family Service of Saginaw. Two Lead Study Club Mrs. C.' W. Mossey as leader and Mrs. Harry Vernon as sponsor will lead Wednesday’s meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club at 1:30 p.m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland. 'Ojis demonstration ..am will be a sealed program. Most Not Able to Provi(de This Expensive Gift By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Bennett of Croton-on-Hudson, New York. Dear Mrs. Post: Our only daughter was married recently to a very fine young man. The small church wedding with a simple reception later for all the guests — about 65 people — was neither expen-sive nor elaborate. Since many guests wrote that it was the nicest wedding they ever attended, we feel our arrangements must have been in good taste. However, we did violate one rule of wedding etiquette. Contrary to your dictates, we provided the gowns and bouquets for the attendants, and would have felt it quite wrong not to do so. The bride chooses these clothes, why should she not pay for them? -iWfcES If I were writing the rules, I surely would revise this one. The pleasure of many bridesmaids has been partly spoiled by having to purchase a gown way beyond their means. And brides have had to forego selecting gowns that were expensive or different from what the attendants chose to buy for themselves. Is there some other reason which we have overlooked which makes our action tasteless or ungracious?—Mrs. Boyd Bennett ♦ + ♦ ’ Dear Mrs. Bennett: Your reasoning Is excellent in many ways, but you have overlooked one very important thing. Most brides cannot possibiy afford to pay for their attendants’ outfits in addition to ail of the other wedding expenses. Many girls would have to forego having bridesmaids if they had to pay for the gowns. L YOU SAVE MORE CeMu/Ywc/ — Beautify your kitchen and bath with profettionally installed tije. Our quality tile expertly installed, mean* years of service for you. AT THE FLOOR SHOP" ■\dpjojdjquMtmA 4’x6' WALL BOARD $475 each Scored Panel ACOUSTICAL STYRAFOAM CEILING TILE 12”x12” TILE Special THIS WEEK OMLY! MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4'x8’ Sheets Vinyl Asbestos TILE OZITE CARPET 12”xlJ” Cushion Back Large Color Selection. Sq. Ft. Blue—White—Green —Pink ACROSS from HUOSON'S - PONTIAC MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RO. Phone 334-5216 FRONT DOOR PARKING = Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. _________ Tues., Wed., Sot., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.____ I IIK 1H)\'I'L\C' 1M{KSS. .MONDAV.MAHC H 4. 1!HI8 ALL PERMANENTS 595 \0\>; HllillKIt 3**' ..I hu liides All This: 1 _>(•» l.iiKirc 2 - I'laUrriiijt Hair Cut - l.aiiolin Nriilrali/.inji; t-Smart Stvir Srltinjt NO VI’IMHM MKNT M.CKSSARV HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Ojirn NIorniiiftK at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saftinav Ovrr Ba/.lrv Mkt. .■tH8-7f>(>0 Friday Vows Are Repeated ^ rf . by Couple Rose Ann Mariucci \v a s escorted to the altar of St. Benedict's Catholic C h n r c h Friday evening where she exchanged vows with Clarence Edward Biirmeister .Ir. Assisted by her maid of honor, laiana Hunt, the bride wore a satin gown with lace trim and matching cathedral train. A satin rose headpiece held her shoulder length bouffant veil. Other members of the wedding party were the* Edward Whalings and the Richard Coopers. ■ Best man honors were [performed by Darryl Mariucci'.- Prior to their departure for a Girls Desire Adult Leaders Adult leaders of organized 1 [programs for young girls in poverty areas are in need ofi [encouragement and guidance in[ I what is often a first-time ■ I leadership position for them. Many of these poverty-area [ leaders have never been outside their neighborhoods and lack confidence in their leadership! ability. MRS. BIJRMEISTRR \) ()\ llE-lPHOUSTERIYi; iir i\EW mm El BMTHIE MY IIIIIEIT! AT D1B FA('T()BY-T()-Y()r IMIKLS! ! Women who can give con-jstructive guidance and moral [support to these leaders on a I behind-the-scenes basis for a few hours a week are urgently needed to help the program II r ri A • I operating, according to the U. Or U. AppO/nfS Oakland County Volunteer] Bureau. Cabinet or Three . * * * ; j Orientation and on-the-job training will be provided. ' Three Birmingham area men * * wedding trip to Miami, Fla., the will serve on the newly-formed jf |j|^g ^ challenge and newlyweds greeted guests at a President’s Cabinet ofi^gp g g^ g reception given at the Italian-!University of Detroit. They are:(,gnsg|tgg, (,g|| t^e Oakland American Club. Merrill Hayden, Merritt Hill bounty ' Volunteer Bureau in ★ * * and Richard King. Birmingham for further in- The bridegroom is the son of * * * formation. ] Mrs. Bud Marohn of Anders Ponliac Praia Photo Members of the cast for “The Odd Couple," to be presented next week by the Lakeland Players, cue each other for opening night. Frorn left, Patt ■ Generaux of Silverbell Road, Orion Township, Jack McCaffrey of Pauline Street and Mrs. Jerry Johns oj South Marshall Street will enact their lines on the stage at Mason Junior High School Thursday and Friday evening at 7:30 and again on Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any member or at the door. . Street and Clarence E. Bur- Their duties will include ; Viul mcister of Lakewood Street. working with other alumni and friends of the University to take The bride's patents are Mr. advantage of the many op-' and Mrs. Orcindo Mariucci of portunities to advance higher South Winding Drive. education. f Buying Insurance by Mail Can Be Tricky A Honeymoon In New York By MARY FEELEY j don’t be surprised to find monthly. Servicemep’s Group[that offer them don’t resort to Consultant in Money something that looks like a life Life Insurance is sponsored reception to lure the unwary. Management insuranee policy in your mail Jointly by the Department of General rules to keep in mind T _____ 'shortly thereafter. The Defense and the nation's life when you’re solicited by mail II _ I . , ,1 mail ’RpaHpr<; ask from limp you that insurance Companies. include: If it’s an “unbelievable Fol lows Satu rday N U ptia Is Ume. so let s get at the sul bemuse vo«r son has qualified y^^y servicemen turn this don’t believe it. .............physically for service he is jg,trance down. The premiums Seek advice from experts in ehgible or a special low-cost g^e deducted monthly, fromlgrder to know precisely what’’ military life insurance policy. c„ .yruer lo snow precisely wiiai. ject. It’s one ofi Following a dinner reception|The daughter of the Frederick those neat ques-[Saturday at First P'ederal Sav-Erdmans of Frembes Drive and tions with a lings of Oakland, newlyweds, the the son of the Willard quick answer: I Michael L. Thompsons (nee Thompsons of Sun Hill Street] ygg ggj j^jg 'Kathleen S. Erdman) departediwere wed earlier that evening ^ number of for a honeymoon in New York. {in Peace Lutheran Church. Michigan of CosiiH‘loloji\ Bcaiily School Liinilod Tiiiir lliil.v Our S|M*rial On’rr^^ (.’oiiipL'ic ^ i Bcaiily (!oiii\s<‘ |()() s|99« iteg. SA'Io Coiiisc DA^TIME .SIT DEN IS ONLY ^o \(;i: UAin E\ I H A on I K I'liii-li me Cliisses Kefrc.s|i«‘r Ctuiix’ lues. thru .ShI. forroo y/'H/ 9 I..9 111 Main .S|., Koval Oalv 515-3500 Garden Branch Votes Funds to Five Projects p’ederal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C. 20580. military life insurance policy. ,u | p ,u mailediu" ' ''I'r--^ -----“I jineir pay. s>o me maiieaUjgjgg offered. If you suspect Don’t conclude that this is a,“policy’’ you receive is simply (jpogpijon report it to the goveriunent insurance policy, a solicitation to buy more in-’Practices, Your son in the service hasisurance, generally at a higher ^ already been given the op-rate: portunlty to take out $10,000 of Qj^gg ^gg advertisements ’ life insurance at a cost of $2 offer what appear to be H you want to check on the government - endorsed supple- financial responsibility, or the ments to me^are. There are claim reliability of a company, legitimate supplementary health ! write to the Insurance Corn-policies being offered to senior missioner of the state in which citizens — and the companies the company is located. Temple Parents to Hear Expert reputable com-fi Carrying a bouquet of yellow panics offer! roses, the bride wore a satin [iffg insurance! gown with a lace overlay and; or health and| chapel train. Complementing]accident insur-her attire was a pearl-frosted ance by mail, lace headpiece worn with a!And, affirms the Federal Trade] shoulder length veil. Commission, “many solicita-] Honor attendants for the vows I tions for insurance sent through: n j ■ . were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth'the mail are clear, unambigu-' ^r. John J. Shu wij^address • Terrariums’’ was the topicgg^ gf,og,q gf^e you no,‘^ parents of Tei^h: Beth recently at a meeting of the[f,g^g p., trouble at all.’’ Reputable com-'u r s e r y^^ichool on Interlakes branch of t h e * * * ;panies go to great lengths to ex-at 8;00 Woman’s National Farm and r„^h„ i P'am the terms of the contract P at the home of Mr. and Garden Association. precisely. Mrs. Charles Zamek »« u . J . u f , Erdman were bridesmaids with qnihpriana simpt Members voted contiibutions j,^g g ,l^ gj ngnald Bucklev However, some solicitations Sutherland Street, to Pennies for Friendship, the Thnmnsnn by mail can be deceptive. Some Dr Shu, who lives in Birm- Drayton Plains Nature Center, ^ P ® of the specific things the Fed- ingham with his wife and five the Dr. Clifford Eklund:'^^’’^’ oral Trade Commission warns ch^ b ^ community programs Memorial Library Pontiac p*.,. the public about: 1919. After graduatmg from 178,000-member National elude: Stale Hospital Children s - , poi^^lfes. The of Business and . Recreation programs in mail offer comes in an Women’s Club s deprived areas; looking envelope with a n • Identification and elimina- official-sounding return address ’ . , . Formosa and m ^ ^ tion of blind spots which invite such as “Veterans Insurance Formosa and Prevention Kit to Mrs. Lyndon g^jg^g. nivisinn ’’ The literature offers P''acticed general medicine. In r, John.son at the White House. ' c- t kc o . r Division, The lite/ature otters he came to the U.S. m... .... _ .,u_...•Establishment of com- BPW Federation Gives Lady Bird Special Kit WASHINGTON, D.C. A[ Other ideas in the kit for club Greenhouse Fund and the 4H Fund. Mrs. Harold Schneider and' Mrs. Jack King were named as ushers at the Wright Kay! Flower Show in April. Mrs. Gerald Stanke hosted the meeting in her Hammond Lake home. She was assisted by Mrs.] Geo'rge Lampman and Mrs.i George Doig. ! Guests were Mrs. ftussell Gee] and Mrs. John Powers. 6th STORE NOW OP^N BALOWIN PLAZA AND WATERFORD PLAZA -Dry Cleaning Special. Suits, Coats, Dresses Count As One Garment Mon., Tues., Wed., March 4-5-6th" ANY 3 GARMENTS $298 No Coupon Needed NOW OPEN! 5046 Highland Rd. WATERFORD PLAZA NOW OPEN! 'ShpH, Ofonfxt 71 South Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich, Now Open One*Hour Martinizing 763 Baldwin Ave. BALDWIN PLAZA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 -So/fcj 'BnenL Clmm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. HOURS: (At All Stores)-7:30 A.M.- One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3391 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 682-8910 00 P.M. The kit — a “how-to-do-it” Gls obtained his psychiatric program for action by BPW g ^ ^ munity relations councils to p e r a t e with police life insurance at the “same lowi basic rates available during World War II. ” Hospital and is now in private clubs — was. presented by, w v Carelul reading, however, will practice. He’s on the staff at Federation president Mabel R. * "'ith comniuntty reveal the fact that the seller is.Pontiac State Hospital, Pontiac McClanahan of Appleton, Wis. po^ps to set up good half-way training at Pontiac S t a t e-memVers in their 3800 local^g g^^g^gg^^ g^^ T-Incrkifol Qnrt ic nnu; in nrivatA __ time rtmcnnforJ Ktr not connected with the United]General Hospital and St. Joseph Mrs. McClanahan, who had houses’’ for girls; States government. The basic]Mercy Hospital and is ' a first di.scussed the forthcoming' • Support of law enforcement .............................. n n, ” officers thro u premium may possible be the member of the A m e r i c a n kit with Mrs. Johnson at a same as the premium rates for Medical Assoc ation and White House luncheon earlier it’ll insurance, but the "cost" is American Psychiatric Associa- this year, said that BPW was g h community Appreciation with awards f o r higher because the policy tion. “responding to the challenge to °^tstanding policemen. MRS. WILLARD THOMPSON doesn’t provide the same Dr Shu is Psychiatric Com-a" citizens to accept 'dividends that GI insurance did. Ig^iggjgggp the Waterford^^and up for' WakeUpYOUr law and justice and to prevent ^ ^ - PERISTALSIS recently Township Fire and Poll Armed Forces, Commission. “We join you in feeling that crime is not inevitable, if •we] are willing to reject complacency and apathy and take positive steps toward prevention as individuals, as organizations and through community-wide programs.” Mrs. McClanahan pointed out that some of the suggestions in the-kit are reminders of such simple basics as “obeying every law, even a speed limit or a jaywalking ordinance, to the letter And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can bpild up In the lower tract. You can become irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective. temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slpwed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. ,«.sh.w .ha, you respect 0.KI » uphold the law” or “being will-; wake up your peristalsis and you’ll ing to be a witness if you bounce back to your smiling best, observe a crime or suspicious Millions of satisfied users take ^ i Carter’s Pills for effective tempo-circumstances, or to serve on a: j-ary relief of irregfularity. Why jury if called.” don’t you. 49.. FALLING HAIR? DANDRUFF OUR ELECTRONIC SCALP TREATMENT WILL HELP! special«j:j^3^® complete WITRSHAMPQO-Srt Beauiy Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY _ ! Peau Toffeto i Is Selected 'I'lIK roX'I’lAC' I’HKSS. .M()^I)A^. MAUC II k I'.KiH Favor Flannel for Spring Styles ; First Congregational Church of Pontiac was the setting Saturday for vows exchanged Linda L. Dilldlne and John Charles Greenlee. ^ it * . * I The daughter of the Amon M. Dilldines of North Genesee Street was dressed in a gown of peau taffeta with reembroidered Alencon lace highlighting the bodice andjdain. — To complement her bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies I of the valley, she chose a j cluster of white rosettes and _ -------'pearl frosted matching lilies to ' cap her illusion veif ’ Fashion Accents [ Assisting the bride were Mrs. Among the upcoming fashion honor,' accents for the new season are Poljack, bridesmaid; feminine ruffled parasols,*®"^ Denise Dodge as flower waterproofed for shower and I shine. Scarlet O’Hara pin-onj Best man honors, for the son curls of dynel, Horal facial tat- of the John E. Greenlees of: toos for flower children and Sylvan Lake, were performed; basket bags with wooden ring by j^hn Knight with David' " belt Mitchell, Kenneth Scott and _______I Richard Arnold as ushers. I A reception honored the; May is the best month to "®wlyweds at the Pontiac MRS. JOHN C. GREENLEE LINDA WESTON JOANN COLJRVILLE repot potted ferns. I Country Club. DREAMS COME TREE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE New Bridal Heifislry Thanks to c naw and uniqus photographic and brides-to-be will now be able to have their complete wedding photo-Draphed and ol- them os wadding presents. How often it has been said, "I'm not having wadding photos taken, it's beyond right now." Yet, the very thi the young bride forsakes in t.._ beginning is the one thing that remains forever, bringing metn-ories of that wonderful day each time photographs Ore Now through "Wedding Photography Registry" a prospective bride can call C. R. Hoskill Studios on University Drive in Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover the wedding day festivities. At the same time, she can select the style of wedding photography she irefers — Natural color; the dl-jum; wall - hung paintings; As a gift, C. R. Haskill pro-ides each of his brides a Wedding Guest Book, a por-" for the newspaper free ond I rice conveniently packaged for the guests to throw at hqppy couple when leavirig Mr. Haskill has also available at special discount prices, invitations and napkins and often quips, "We supply everything but the “ ■ ‘ Why not call C. R. Haskill Studio now at 334-0553 afid reserve your wedding dote, or stop in at 1 University Priva, Pontiac. ! The Virgil Westons of South Adams Road, Pontiac Township announce late September vows for their daughter and early August ived-ding plans for their son. Linda Joy, a student at Pontiac Practical Nursing Center, will wed Victor Joseph Huddas Jr., a graduate of Washington School of Trade in Detroit. He is the son of Mr. and^Mrs. Victor J. Huddas of Detroit. Terry Allen is engaged to JoAnn Kay Courville, daughter of the Clarence Courvilles of Lansing. The prospective bridegroom is a student at Oakland Community College'. Millage to Be Topic of Council . . , The upcoming millage vote. Guest speaker for the evening ® will be the topic of discussion'is Francis Webster. At this time aHx Ja cS rack pontiac'lj^ his committee, who have an extra cooling rack when all _ been ^udying the issue at hand, oven shelves are in use as they FTA Council meet Tuesday at ,, are most likely to be when cook- 7:30 p.m. at Washington Junior ing for company. i High School’s auditorium. Gray flannel like navy blue used to be a spring color classic. Some designer.s si ill consider gray a basic beauty, although the new spring combination most favored is brown and white. Jacques Tiffeau of Tiffeau & Busch, New York, used the flannel in short-sleeved, two-piece dresses, and in shaped one-piece dresses with wide patent belts. Made to Measure Drapes to fit your windows 180 Samples fo Choose From Arden Shops The Pontiac Mall Open Ivery Evening 'til 9 JNeumade NYLONS Emptying the wastebasket is a cinch with this new utility container that comes equipped -with its own plastic tear-out liner bag. When a full bag is lifted out (left), it automatically brings a fresh liner into position. The full bag is torn off, leaving another ready for use. When the bag supply is 'exhausted, the dispenser unit from the bottom is easily snapped out and a new roll inserted (right). Made by Republic Molding Corporation of Chicago, the utility con-) tainer is available in hardware departments. MINI-CUT and PERMANENT $1AOO Compirtp Zotos Permanent Cut and Styled (Gray, Tinted and Normal! Complete Regiater for Free Wiglet Drawing April 3 Pardee Bea^ty Salon 2411 Vooriieis Rcl. 332-0598 White Knitwear j tAay Be Washed The most popular knitwear colors for 1968 are pale—pastels, j sherbert tones, creamy neutrals j and white, white, WHITE. Thisj means that they will require -considerable washing. The trick is to give them re lar swishings through soap detergent suds before they become visibly dirty. Many are labelled as machine-washable, and some may be tumbled-dried. DeLuxe Micro Seamless Nylons , Beautiful Nylons w ith reinforced toes and heels and famous NO-BlND TOPS 11.19 Gifts wrappeil free... always! Buy a better stocking and see what a difference it makes! SMART Glf^L Easy ea the budget! Sale! Dress sheers, plain or micro, 39^ nude.heel, denii-toe. pairs $1.10 OTeuTnotkOOosieniShops 82 N. SAGINAW ST. Cwlot "Brtfint BEAUTY SALON Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE i00% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS *000 WIGS ALL SHAHKS Reg. $49.00 1909 HANDMADE WIGS SALE .As leudiiiit im|Mirlers and iiianiiriicturers ol the I'incsi quality hair I’a.sliions, wc have many disconliniied styles wliicli caniiol he color- duplicated again. Samples and OiMvtiGa-KiiHls arc includeiTin this wig-happy event! AM are so niagnificenlly cut and styled, you can walk out wearing your selection! Many normally would sell for as inncli Lyl our stylists help you dure to he a wigged woman -7- at tinhelievahlc savings! SALE %8 fUiSluiii Cold Wave Fiaest Human Hair FaiK . . ^;!!r Fhoiie FE 5-9257 ) , / V .y . i 4iiinnnlntviil U<5aii ly Saloiv v*«-w.r> I I 1\. .SAGINAW-r^ BcIwi'cn Lawrence unil Pit.e Si. soft curls. . . lively swirls Dancing with lively swirls, rippling with soft curls ... it's the look a man loves. $750 $550 PERMANENT with shampoo and set HAIRCUT-SEX condifiontng treatment fiiu‘ spriiiD coal values 32.88 Starting Tuesday! Great savings on fashion-right spring coats in wool and wool/nylon. See a range of new textures and the freshest of colors. In misses' and junior sizes, all of savings. Tuesday only! Come save on year 'round knits of easy-care acetate. They're done in smart new stylings in favorite navy or bipek. Here, a flattering skimmer with contrast striped collar, sizes 12-20. sale on-the-go gingham suits 8.97 Tuesday only! Perfe t additions to your spring . wardrobe at wonderiuf savings. Crisp cotton classic and novelty style jackets with slim skirts. Colors include blue, peach, navy and; yellow, misses' sizes. Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL I shop monday through Saturday to 9 ,, II. ^ THE PONTIAC 1*HESS, M()N1)AV, MARC H 4. 1968 Honesty Unmasks a Marriage Cheat By MURIEL LAWRENCE ; -BEAfUMRS. LAWRENCE: I have nobody to confide in but you. I am committing the siri of adultry. The man is my husband’s business partner. He is married to my best friend and we have been in love fOr over a year. We can’t stay away from each other. it * * What’s wrong with me — a wife of a good man, the mother <>f Hwo children —to feel like Jum ■Hoi/v FoiAkum Uiis about somebody else? I am| sO conhised ... ANSWER: Perhaps you were raised by parents who told you it was good to always fell the truth and naughty to steal. And now you’ve fallen In “love” with a thief and a liar. Tins man of yours is both 1 thief and liar. He has stolen sex relations with you which you promi.sed to your husband. And having done so, he lies about it Both 16 hTs wife arid his frlehd. l But this kind of “love” can happen to us if we have been merely told by other people that stealing and lying are sinful activities. Honesty and truthfulness are not quite real to us. They are values which have been imposed on us. So along comes a man who steals our embraces — and then lies about it so blandly, so efficiently that we’re absolutely fascinated by him, by bis total 1 disregard of what our childhood authorities defined as virtue. Accordingly, we tell ourselves him, which is, of course, not true. We’re just envious of him. We just Wish we could steal and lie as he does. To recover from this phony love,” we have to know this about ourselves. Then we have to ask ourselves, “Do I really respect honesty and truthfulness - or don’t I?” If we decide that we truly do them, we know exactly The engagement of Cheryl Dawn Brendel to Stephen Christian Schultz of ^ College Drive, Pontiac Town,-ship, is announced by her parents, the Carl J. Brendels of Davisburg. Her fiance is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Ottg G. Schultz of Nassau, Bahamas. Rev. Schultz was formerly pastor of Grace Lutheran Church. The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of Concordia Collegiate Institute of Bronxville, N.Y. June vows are planned: Line Drawers Line silverware drawers with blotters, then you won’t hesitate to let the 4 or 5-year-old dry the knives and spoons, for it will absorb the moisture when little hands fall to do a first class job. This encourages the children to help and teaches them to work. UENT P _ o s iln Smiley Bros. I19N. 8««lniiw Si, Ponihic - FE 4.4721 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Certified by The American Board of Certification Joe Gaskins, Pres., C.P. ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Artificial Limbs Braces • Corsets • Trusses THE PONTIAC PRHSS. MONDA^ , MARCH 4. 10(!« R-5 Want$1000? Just a Little Bull in the Market for Breaking Records I some American would have bet- very well hold the oldest hat - The tered Jessjjp’s consumption of [records. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - *---------------------------------- making and breaking of records'226,!934 pills betweefi 1794 and' Nowhere did I find any men-has become for much of the hu-'181®- |‘*°" ^ I am man r.« , pasainn almaat! *>t«-all, toiaaly av.ra,,s;Sr1rclta5 amounting to an Come to where the money Come to the people ^ f Shopping loans. All whose only business is JLO • kindsofloaps.Forcash making loans. 8000 loans fast, come to where the a day. Bill clean-up loans. money is. Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw..............334-5595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake, Rd.....334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS If it isn’t the hottest or cold-est, newest or ~ oldest, fastest jj or slowest, high-1 est or lowest, i forget it. That’s I our attitude. , WEST ; to about 25 pills a day. Small wonder that the Ushers of the Guinness Book of World Records have just brought out a revised edition of Which for many Americans is a mere drop in the medicine ca'binet. The only explanation I can offer is that pillsL are,more potent nowadays. Therefore, Jessup’s challengers can’t last for 22 years, as he did. I also was startled to find that the lidbk^ini Usts the yawning record as continuously for five weeks. i person in a single y This has become a highly competitive field, but pending some Word from the Gujnness Paper Firm Moneymaker officials I am claiming the rec-' In the latest hunt, Incidental- *"•** Problems ord (23) for my wife. j|y^ j sticking to ....... lettuce leaf in the garbage (3* you ------ mg.for myself the record (21) ,, , , without ducomfort. PAaTEiTH for the most number of contact should be worth lenses found by one person in at,least a footnote in'the next eMentui ^ a single year. NEENAH, Wis. (UPU - Rags to riches spells the story of Kimberly - Clark. The international producer of paper, cellulose and forest products was started in 1872 when four young men here pooled $7,500 each to build a mill featuring DEFINITE MISTAKE That definitely is a mistake, that estimable publication. The j yarned longer than that read-market obviously Is the bullest. . ^ „ chief disappointment,'a single machine to converT ^ disappointed however, were the omissions-[rags to newsprint, in places. records that the book failed I Today that initial investment It certainly was a letdown to to take note of. WO,000 would not pay for the learn that the pill-taking record j , > 'blueprint of a modern machine set by Samuel Jessup of Heck-' }} dutifully posts the largestjin the company’s new $50 mil-ington, England, still stands. ™ney stone (13 lbs., 14 oz.),|iion facility at Beach Island, This doesn’t speak too well for|P’c longest fingernails (22%'s.C. the United States, which longest moustache in addition to production posedly is the greatest plll-tak-p^®^ inches) and the slowest facilities in this country, the ing nation on earth | crossword puzzle worker (34 company also produces in 54 AMIV OK A nAv ^ puzzle). But plants in 28 foreign lands by UINL.X za A UAY I these achievements are old hat.'su'osidiary and associated corn- thought that surely by now' In fact, the book itself may panies and licensees. little PABTimi eprlnkled ou denture* does all thU: (1) Help* more flrmlr In pUce; more eomfortably; edition of the record book. aet FASTEETH et WKU SAVE Up 1.^80 During 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Now is your chance to purchase World-tionol savings. WKC bought a carload This FACTORY RDTHORIZED SALE! Famous Burton-Dixie trundle beds and sofa-sleeper groups at sensa-at unheard of savings and are passing these savings on to you! “DANISH” MODERN HI-LO TRUNDIl NED SET All steel frame with Sturdy Danish Walnut finished Modern Wood Head and Foot Ends, Cradle Sagless Link Spr;ing with exclusive Hi-Lo Undersection. Two Inneroll Mattresses, cover in Red Plaid. ' *139« <0PEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIDHT ^il 9 j :........................ -----------------------—------- CONTINUING OUR THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at TELEGRAPH Open Doily 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 682-3930 NAME BRAND FABRICS • CUSTOM DRAPERIES COMPLETE SEWING NOTIONS • PATTERNS JUST IN: POLYNESIAN PATTERNS • HAWAIIAN FASHIONS voUons for spring ► courtesy prints for school and playwear * white embossed criskays for confirmation, dress wear ► printed cotton sheers for a colorful, swingy spring * glama crepe prints for carefree, no-iron wearing perky, pretty designs and colors 36" to 45" widths guaranteed washable 49! PERMANENT POLISHED swan sheen prints these will make the spring scene in dress-up fashions colorful, little iron cotton. 36" wide guaranteed washable SWINGY, MOD, COLORFUL pique prints 1 00% cotton petti point pique designs and colors that ore sure to please. 45" wide gauranteed washable 79! 98! ARNEL/N\COTTON 50% arnel triacetate, 50% cotton woven plaids a delightful novelty plaid, ideal for drosses, skirts, 'n' blouses, machine washable crease resistant 9 colors include orange, maize, blue, pink, turquoise, mint, royal, red, black. A tremendous value. 45" wide guaranteed washable 68! the linen--look . . . says ‘\spririff^^ 98; *l(.’ *lt’ »lt’ SUPER LINFAST machine washable rayon PORTO SOLIDS rayon butcher weave SUNELLA PRINTS crisp and colorful HEATHER TEX beautiful in rayon and acetate HULLABALOO flock dot rayon SCREEN PRINTS belgicane in cotton daisy fresh and crisp for spring suits, dresses, tents in a tremendous color range all 44"/45" wide. see thru sheers . . . say ‘‘spring’'^ CHIFFON PRINTS qoc sheer, sheer nylon X Wyd VOILE PRINTS dacron polyester/cotton LACE ’N’ AIR whisper cotton solids LACE LaFLEUR prints on cotton SATIN STRIPE VOILE PRINTS fortel polyester/cotton FLOCKED PRINTS sheer kodel polyester and cotton blend »1!? S]« spring and summer elegance 36"/45" widths on BEDSPREADS FIRST QUALITY QUILTED BEAUTIES ROUNDED CORNERS WELTED EDGES PRINTS SOLIDS B—6 rilK PONTIAC’ PRKSS. MONDAV. MAKCII 4. 19(58 Sfate Legislature Put to Test on Court Bill IJ(NS1NG un - When the framers of (he Michigan Constitution of 1963 decided it was time for a change in the structure of the state's lower courts, they left it to the Legislature to work out the details of the change. They wren't‘doing the Legislature anj’ favors. Few tasks in recent memory ha\e proved so challenging to lawmakers as building on paper a new judicial system they hope will someday exist in reality, while at the same time trying to put together the two-thirds legislative majorities the constitution requires. And when the House last Friday voted 75-27 for a complicated. 54-page bill to establish such a system, it represented a prodigious achievement for the measure’s sponsors and for the legislative process. It did not, however, represent the end of the court reorganization struggle. It simply dumped the issue in the Senate’s lap. j HAVE TO AGREE Eventually both houses will have to agree on a single version — again with two-thirds majorities. TTie delegates to the 1961-62 Constitutional Convention put a lot of work into the new document’s judiciary article, and in the end they decided to abolish the offices of circuit court com-missioper and justice of the peace. They gave the Legislature until the end of this year to “establish a court or courts of limited jurisdiction with powers and jurisdiction defined by law” Which didn’t give lawmakers very much to go on. HOW MANY JUDGES? How many judges should the new court have? What should be their qualifications? What should they be paid, and by whom? Where should they hold court? How should they be elected? What sorts of cases should they be empowered to try? All those questions and morel — many, many more — werej hotly debated in the House this year and last year before a bill, tentatively answering all of them, won approval with a single vote to spare. The House Judiciary subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, charged with working on the problem, decided to carve the entire state, | except for Detroit, into judicial districts for the new lower: court. Detroit was left out because sponsors of the court bill figured j they would have enough trouble j getting two-thirds approval; without causing a split in the big Detroit delegation with a ^ fight over justice in the Motor City. Such a fight developed anyway. , POWERFUL INTERESTS But the decision to draw dis-| tricts and allocate judges across! the rest of the state naturally stirred into action powerful in-! teresls. Some didn’t like the* districts the subcommittee drew’. Others thought their own city or county should have more judges than the committee allowed. The subcommittee also decided to pay the new district judges $20,000 a year. That, multiplied hy the 181 Judges provided by the ; Hou.se bill, yields an annual state appropriation of $3.6 million. At the same time, the subcommittee put much of the ex-pen.se of the new courts on hard-pressed local units of government — provoking anguished cries from county supervisors around the state. Sponsors of the bill "had to devise a complicated formula for using the revenues, fines, costs, filing fees, charges for getting' W. J. S. & Associates INCOME TAX nting S«(vic«! IT LOCATIONS: SS24 Wiliiami Lake fload in Waterford, OR 3-0074 married, and so forth of the new courts to pay back the state, the counties and, under the Hou.se version, the cities. That wasn't easy, either. The result: Some Detroiters insist on cOnflng into the new couri system and some insist on slaying out. Some northern Michigan legislators Insist on a one-judge-per-county approach, while advocates of a uniform court system and advocates of holding down costs oppose them. Many lawmakers are under pressure from influential constituents back home — circuit judges, rpunicipal judges, justices of the peace, county supervisors — to oppose the bill until all objections are satisfied. LESSER ISSUES Then there are dozens of lesser issues that have to be dealt with in setting up the new court system. ★ ★ ★ More than 100 amendments were offered to last year’s unsuccessful court bill. The one^ the House passed Friday car ried amendments on 18 of its 54 pages. Blasts Hit Embassies in Europe - GIANT PLANE CHRISTENED - Mrs. Harold Brown (lower left), wife of ,the secretary of the Air Force, pulls the string that reveals the name of the giant C5A at chris- AP WIrephoto tening and roll-out ceremonies Saturday morning at the Lockheed plant in Marietta, BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LONDON (AP) - Police are investigating explosions in London, the Netherlands and Italy which damaged two American installations, two Spanish em-ies, a Greek embassy and a Portuguese embassy over, the weekend. Nine minor injuries were re-Iported, to police and firemen at the Spanish Embassy in the Hague, the Dutch capital. I * ★ ★ A blast Sunday shattered four] windows and wrecked a door at a U.S. officers’ club in London. An Army spokesman said most of the 125 people in the building, mainly Army officers and their families, slept through it. Police searched for a car seen in the neighborhood just before the explosion. Police believed left-wing extremists were involved. IA MILE AWAY A mile away an explosive device shattered a garden door at the Spanish Embassy I caused minor damage to the I West ilerman Embassy next door. The U.S. consulate in Turin, Italy, was rocked by an explosion Saturday night which shattered windows and caused other damage. U.S. Consul-General j ish embassies and damaged an Givon Parsons also theorized I outer wall of the Portuguese that leftist extremists were re-1 Embassy, sponsible. Guards at the U.S. Embassy 1 Rome and other American government buildings in Italy were put on special alert. The Hague had three explo- Erik Zwitser, 19, a member of a prorPeking youth group, said Dutch anarchists were responsible for the explosions. Speaking to newsmen at police headquarters, where he said he had been sions Sunday. They shattered .brought for questioning, Zwitser windows in the Greek and Span- said his group was not involved. (Advnilscmanl) Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch-Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases New York City, in Washington, D,C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was ail done without narcotics or stingingastringentsof anykind.. The .secret is Preparation W* - an exclusive formula for the Yrea.tmen.t of.hemorrhoids There is no other formula like it! Preparation H also lubricates to make bowel movements less painful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in both ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. New York. N.Y. (Special): Sci-ence discovered a medication with the ability, in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids and promptly stop the burning itch and relieve pain. In one hemorrhoid ease after another, very strikingJmprove-ment was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in (000 HouiEiinniK w IT ^ liooii Mwmmi SHOP SELECTlOrVS ARE LARGER VALLES ARE GREATER TERMS ARE EASIER SERVILE IS RETTER FRICIDAIRE’S NEWEST! ‘(;oi7ii yii^iiiiY pair \SlJI>S-SAVKir AUTOMATIC WASHER JET ACTION’ FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! 2 S|H‘ciece versions of the Underseas World of Jacques Cousteau. For 3-year-olds, there is a Test ‘N Turn, that comes with Construction kits have been on the market for years. But the 1968 versions include Rex the Tyrannosaurus, king of the dinosaurs, and a master kit that can be used to make a burglar alarm or a two-transistor radio receiver. Cosby Feels a Debt to 'I Spy' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-The appatent about his boyhood demise of ”1 Spy" should have, ^^hv, then.’is he not overjoyed made Bill Cosby a happy man. ^^p^.. I from NBC's sehediile lor next « sea.son? As judged by the third nearby Long Beach, he weekly televi.sion performer'’ '•'d $:)3,1.50 lor telling stones [jecause he wa.s a Negro. ■ We V sea.son ratings, the adventure series with Robert (Julp appears to have burned out. eight teaching programs. From that the child may graduate to Plus ‘N Minus, and Teach Me About Prehistoric Animals. E V e n the regular preschool Items now are promoted as learning tools. DELIGHTS FOR SMALL SET - Little Judy Finley is surrounded by some of the new dolls, both white and Negro, that will AP Wirtpholo make their first public appearance this week at the 65th annual Toy Fair in biew York. picked to fail. The collap.se of 1 Spy' would have been another affirmation for the question of whether this country Vs as bigoted as it has seemed to be. Yet .Sheldon was willing to lake the chance. THINKS OF PBODUCKIt ■ d,d so knowing that on ■'Well, I'll lelj you. " said the the show this black American onetime basketball .star as he would shoot and kill and would put his feel atop the desk of his engage in fisticuffs with white Beverly Hills office. 'Although men. Sinc’e he was the hero, he the continuation of 1 Spy' would had to beat somebody. Would slop me from making films and America accept such a portray-Roy Silver doing other things 1 want to do! al'’ America did. and Bruce Campbell, announced I would like to finish it out An- “ a $.12-mlilion, five-picture deal other season would make 1 with Warners-.Seven Arts. With niore worthwhile venture his March 18 NBC special, best-our producer, Sheldon Leon; selling record albums, five-1 “1 feel a sense of duty to Shel-| minute radio spots, music ()ub-jdon. After all, he was the first[ lishing, etc., the companylman lo hire a black American! expects lo do $20 million in as costar of a television advei business this year. Hure series. He did .so in full * * * knowledge of the power of bigo-I Cosby also plays concerts try and racism in this country, here and there. One recent night! Why did Nat King Cole fail as a freedom ’from i the lime-con-jsuming chore,of co-.starring in a I weekly television series means he will 1 be able to earn V?' enterprises. millions.I Recently t h e Negro comedian and his partner THOMAS .TPOTHACHE lA-JELp in su om throbbing tooth-lin’t ion*. Until you do os millions do — is ora-jol-V^ Guniiia^hams 500 'Authors' | Are Sought for Oil Recitation! A talent hunt is being con-| ducted by Oakland University to find 500 or more authors who meet an unusual and rigid set of qualifications. The authors must be able to write with a flair and to im-| press others with their talent. | they must be able to assemble! and bind their own books and 1 preferably illustrate them, too. One important qualification is| that the writers must be in grades one through six. | OU’s School of Education is| encouraging youngsters to Write because they feel that is one of the best ways to help pupils to learn how to read. I That is the idea of Harry T. Hahn, professor of education at the university and a leading 1 authority on fhe teaching of! reading. LAGGING BEHIND He thinks schools have lagged behind children’s ability to handle writing, inadvertently! stifling their interest in reading j at the same time. “Traditionally schools have begun with letters and words on the basis that children can’t write a complete sentence until ^ perhaps the second grade and a paragraph until the third. “Our findings suggest strongly that they have beeni waiting far too long. We believe I that these kids have something! to say — let’s let them say it.” I Hahn, who wants to help i young people express and ex-| tend their thoughts, said he hopes his work will help make| writing a more highly regarded part of elementary school cur-| riculums in the future. 1 A select group of the young writers will recite their works April 22 at OU’s Young Authors’ Conference. Hahn has sent invitations to about 1,000 schools, both public and private, in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee coup-' ties. I The professor points out that the youngsters he is seeking j won’t be put through grueling' drills in spelling, grammar ,or sentence structure. They may even be urged to use a word they can’t quite spell and leave the spelling worries to their teachers. Teachers are not not even to select the participants at their schools. They are to be chosen by their fellow students. He Put Cal Out, Rescued Neighbors SANTA SUS^NA, Calif. (AP) — Firemen say Bob Hawkins saved a neighbor’s family because he put the eat out. Hawkins was slipping the cat through his doorway when he smelled smoke. He discovered! the living room ablaze in Dan Larson’s home next dodr. ! Quickly Hawkins smashed windm^s in the house to awaken! the Larsons and helped them and their three children escape, j Drive one of these dressed-up Chevrolets instead of a stripped-down something^else. .mmm ’68 CHEVROLET prices start lower than any other full-size models. Look at it. Chevrolet’s 4-door sedan is roomier than any other American car except one high-priced luxury sedan, according to Automotive News. Drive it. You can tell by its smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet quality runs even deeper than that elegant Body by Fisher. The standard V8’s bigger this year; the standard Six is the most powerful ih Chevy’s field. Buy it! Get a Chevrolet instead of a medium-priced name and you can have, for instance, power steering, power brakes and a radio besides. Pay more? What for! ’68 CHEVELLE prices start lower than any other mid-size models. Obviously nothing’s newer in midsize cars than the quick-size Chevelles. There’s fresh styling, the long-hood, short-deck Idok. There are fwo nimblefooted wheelbases now: sportier for coupes and convertibles, roomier for sedans and wagons—both on a wider, steadier tread. You get big-car power, big car ride in a quick-size package, starting at prices so low you can add comforts like air conditioning without straining your budget. No w/onder Chevelle outsells everything. in-ifs field year after year!' Foroground: Chevrolet Impale Sport Sedan: right background: Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe: lett background: Chevy II Nova Coupe. NOW-IMPALA V8 SALE ’68 CHEVY II NOVA prices start lower than any other economy car so generously sized. Nova is the not-too-srhafl car. It’s big enough for a family on vacation, yet it slips into parking spaces others pass by. With its new wide stance and computer-tuned chassis. Nova rides as silent and steady as cars costing a whole lot more to buy (and run). Its all-new Body by Fisher looks just as handsome inside as out. As. for performance, Nova comes with the biggest standard V8 in its field. Here’s one economy car that doesn’t look or act the part. SAVE on your choice of four Impala V8 models equipped with whitewall tires, front fender lights, door-edge guards, front and rear color-keyed floor mats, front and rear bumper guards —front only on wagons. Then get additional savings with any of these pppular packages; 1—275-hp V8 and Powerglide Transmission; 2—Power Steering and. Power Brakes; 3—Power Steering, Power Disc prakes and Comfortilt Steering. Sale savings on specially equipped Impala Y8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Station Wagons! Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Authorisaii Chavrelcl Dealer in Pontiac matthewsvHargreavk;tnc:“^ 631 Oakland Ave. — 335-4161 Clarktton TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. P 6751 Dixie Hwy,-u 625-5071 , Lake Orton AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Bird. 692-2411 Rochester BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochester — 651-7000 THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDA\\ MARCH 4. 19fi8 Games qf Five Local Sites Battle for State basketball Championships Opens Tonight The Michigan High School athletic association’s popular annual March production District Tournament Basketball unveils its 1968 Oakland County action-packed version tonight at five sites. State championship bids will begin at Northern High School, Birmingham Seaholm, North Farmington, Royal Qak Kimball and Ferndale with four Class A games and three Class B tilts. Twin bills are slated for North Farm- ington where Plymouth meets the host squad at 7 o’clock and Redford Union plays Farmington at 8:30 p.m. in “A” pairings: and at Kimball where Bloomfield Hills Lahser challenges RO, Shrine (6:30 p.m.) and Bishop Foley plays Center Line St. Clement (8:15 p.m.) in Class B. The other “A” contests pair Oak Park and Ferndale at 8 o’clock on the Eagles’ floor and crosstown rivals Seaholm and Brother Rice at 8 p.m. in Birmingham. Avondale plays West Bloomfield in a 7:30 p.m. "B” encounter at PNH. This game finds the defending PNH Class B district champs from Avondale (3-13) attempting to upset this season's Wayne-Oakland League ruling Lakers (12-4). Coach Art Paddy of West Bloomfield saw the Lakers overcome a case of jitters about mid-season to face up to the pressures of a tight league title race and now hopes they will retain their settled ways in the tournament. Avondale needs a major upgrading in performance to repeat its district title. The Yellow Jackets did end a six-ganie skid Friday night. Brother Rice (8-8) has a good shot at its first district championsliip The War riors have won five ()f their last .six starts and have the best record in the Birmingham district meet. ★ * ★ Their chief opposition could come Irom (troves 17-91 who ousted them m the title game the past two years, Seaholm i2 i:ti doesn't figure to have the rebounding power to match the bullish Brother Rice frontline. Wings Make Big Trade With Toronto F Mahovlich, jjgers SwtngmQ Gdfes Ullman Among Seven Involvect Unhappy in Reserve Role DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings today announced one of the biggest trades in the team’s history sending Norm Ullman, Paul Henderson and Floyd Smith to the Toronto Maple Leafs veteran left By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - Even with his left wrist wrapped, big Gates Brown took an easy swing and sent one of Joe Sparma’s pitches over the 375-foot mark on the defenseman Carl Brewer and centers Pete Stemkowski and Gary Unger. Manager-Coach Sid Abel said the trade is designed to lift the faltering Wings, mired in last place in the NHL’s Eastern Division, into the playoffs next year. * ★ * “Mahovlich and Brewer are the key men for us,” Abel sajd. “Both are proven All-Stars and they give us great strength at two positions where we need help the most — left wing and defense.” Mahoviich, the 11th highest scorer in the history of the NHL, and Stemkowski and Unger will join the Wings Wednesday night in New York for their game against the Rangers. ★ * + Brewer, 29, reinstated as an amateur after walking out of the Leafs’ training camp in 1965 and retiring, will be eligible to return to the NHL on Dec. 18. He currently is playing for the Muskegon Mohawks in the International Hockey League. WILL PLAY Punch Imlach, manager-coach of the Toronto club, said that Ullman jand Smith, both 32-year-old veterans, and Henderson, 25, would be in the Leafs’ lineup for Wednesday night’s game in Toronto against the Philadelphia Flyers. The 29-year-old Mahovlich, playing in his 11th season with Leafs, has been one of the great left wingers in the NHL. Six years ago, the Chicago Black Hawks offered the Leafs $1 million for the hard-shooting forward. That caused a terrific uproar among Toronto fans and they protested vehemently until Leafs’ officials turned it down. Mahovlich missed nearly five weeks’ play this season when he suffered a nervous breakdown. In 50 games so far he has scored 19 goals and assisted on another 17. 'rank-MahovIich,- right field wall. One of Denny McLain’s fast balls and another pitch by Hank Aguirre also cleared the wall before Brown finished his batting practice for the day. The genial, but unhappy “Gater,” has been powdering the ball with regularity in the present Detroit Tigers’ training camp. But Brown has his doujjts that he is impressing anyone who might have something to say about his playing more often. The 225-pound outfielder, who was on the disabled list from June 29 to Sept. 1 because of a dislocated wrist, is tired of ting in the cold weather last weekend and had it wrapped as a-precautionary measure. PLAYING LESS ‘Tve been with the team five years now, and the one year I plaved regularly hearing people refer to him as the best reserve outfielder in the American League. “I’m not saying play me or trade me, I just want a chance,” said Gates. Brown aggravated the wrist while hit- THE PONTIAC PRESS m’/s MONDAY, IMARCH 4, 19t>8 He broke into the NHL with Toronto irt' the 1956-57 season. He became a superstar in the 1960-61 season with 48 goals in 70 games, but he hasn’t been able to score more than 40 a season since. Ullman, a smooth center on a line with Gordie Howe, has been a consistent player since he joined the Wings in 1954-55. A great play maker, he has been up with the leading NHL scorers since his rookie season when he scored 25 goals. This season, he has played in 58 games and has piled up 55 points on 30 goals and 25 assists. Stemkowski, a 25-year-old center, is in his third season with the Toronto club. He was one of the key men in Toronto’s Stanley Cup victory last spring. * Unger, 20-year-old rookie forward, played with the London Nationals of the Ontario Hockey Association junior A series before joining the Leafs this season. DOWN MONTREAL Paced by Ullman's two goals, the Wings downed Montreal) 5-2, Sunday. Eleven penalties were called in the firs^ two periods and Montreal’s John Ferguson was involved in all but two of them. Ferguson was in the penalty box with a double minor when Nick Libett scored his first NHL goal for the Wings, Hpwie Youn^ of the Wings and Ferguson tangled for the second time in the game at the start pf the second period. Young settled the issue with his stick, opening a 10-stitch cut over Ferguson’s left eye. Montreal’s Ted Harris went dfter Young and .both went to the ice — and the penalty box. Ferguson, also penalized, went to the dressing room for repairs. Henderson and Gary Bergman picked up the other Detroit goals while Jean Belliveaii netted his 1,000 NHL goal and Jacques Lemaire scored for Montreal. KEY PLAYERS — The key players in today’s trade between the Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Le,afs are Norm Ullman (left) and Frank Mahovlich. Seven piayers were involved with Mahovlich joining the Red Wings. Ullman carries a mark of 30 goals to Toronto. Top AL Ump Sputtering Over New 'Spitter' Rule By the Associated Press The first spitball of the basebali season stili is more than a month away, but the first controversy over the touchy subject Ws in the record books. Going on record Sunday against the new ruje that umpires wiil have to enforce against the spitter was none other than Cal Hubbard, the American League's umpire-in-chief. The rule prohibits a pitcher from put- STEMKOWSKl HENDERSON ting his hands to his mouth and says that after one warning a pitcher who makes any suspicious moves will be thrown out. “One thing I can guarantee,” said Hubbard, “is that the umpires don't want the rule the way it is now. I can’t understand why the general managers . and managers were so insistent for this change. They were the ones who really pushed it through.” Hubbard, who presides over a rneeting of ieague umpires in Tampa, Fla., Tuesday, said he thought the new rule might go the way of the balk rule controversy of several years back. So many balks were called that a ruling was issued in midseason going back to the old interpretation. “I just don’t think umpires are going to be putting a pitcher out of a game because he goes to his mouth.’’ Most of the rest of the controversy in spring training camps this weekend was of the personal variety — between club owners and players, the' subject being money. ' The Phiiadeiphia Philiies, for, instance, still had four key players unsigned: outfielders Johnny Callison and Johnny Briggs, infielder Cookie Rojas and pitcher Rick Wise. “I’m not worried about the situation,” said General Manager John Quinn. “I think we’ve tried to be fair with all four as the club can be. I believe we’re trying not to be arbitrary.” I thought I did the job, but every year I’ve been playing less,” he said. In his first year in organized baseball. Brown became the batting hero of the Tigers’ minor league system and in midseason of 1963 when he joined the major league team in Detroit he made an auspicious debut by hitting a pinch homer the first time at bat, June 19, 1963. In 1964 he was the regular left fielder ■ and batted .272 and hit 15 homers among his 43 extra base hits. In 1965 he lost the job to Willie Horton and was placed in a pinch hitting role and has been there since. Brown and Horton, roommates on the road and in training camp, are the best of friends but stiil competitors for the job, if -k “Willie’s good and he’s tough to beat for the job, but I’m pretty good too,” Brown doesn’t hesitate to say. While Brown has been powdering the right field wall with his bat, Horton likewise has been driving the ball deep and over the left field wall. Horton has shown steady improvement of his Achilles tendon, which was operated on during the winter and which he injured in the opening day of camp. Horton has been running better and taking part in most of the calisthenics each day. SQUAD GAME Manager Mayo Smith plans on holding the first intra-squad ’ game of camp tomorrow, featuring Wally Moses’ “disciples” against Tony Cuccinellos’s '“cuties.” Relief pitcher Mike Marshall, who was completing his doctorate degree at Michigan State, was scheduled to arrive in training camp today. In 59 innings of relief last year Marshall had the best earned run average among the hurlers. He had a 1-3 record in relief and an ERA of 1.98. North Farmington (12-5) and Farmington (8-9) both are fresh from impressive victories Friday night; however, neither is considered an easy winner tonight. Ferndale (14-2) has streaked to 12 wins in a rnw - currently the best nf any • (■ounty quintet -- and now rates as a darkhor.se m nver-all slate Cla.s.s A picture. in much the same way coach Roy Burkhart's 1963 and 1966 champion.s developed. A potential Class B darkhorse is the .Shrine unit, now 11-4 But It will be tested early by Lahser (l.’t-,'!i who will he making its initial lournament ap- Tuesday’s districi schedule includes SIX Class A games in the county, one in Clas.s B aii(La-''G” twin bill at Pontiac Central that will feature the tourney d.'but of Bontiac Catholic’s Titans. STEADY SOPH - Avondale will pin a lot of its tournaments hopes on sophomore Randy Polasek when the team meets West Bloomfield this evening at Pontiac Northern in the opening round of district play. Polasek posted a season-high 21 points Friday in helping thf Yellow Jackets stop Clawson, 64-44. CHIPPEWA VALLEY-CMnlondalc vs. Chip F. ATHERTON Molly (S-IJI vs. Flint Alht MARLETTE -lmlay Cily vs. MprleMn, t p.m. Tuticlav Clan c P. CENTRAL -OrtonvHle Brandon (215) iflc^^CathoMc (4-13), 7 Royal Oak St. i DECKBRVILLE- Brown City 'ms. Yale/ 7 | PWBA Tournament Opens With Hefty Team Effort Dayton, Marshall Added to Lineup in Cage Tourney NEW YORK (AP) - Dayton and Marshall, two teams which closed their regular season with a rush, were named Sunday to the National Invitation Tournament. ^ The NIT, one of the two major postseason col lege basketball tournaments, opens in the new Madison Square Garden March 14 with a 16-team field and ends Saturday afternoon, March 23. The Dayton Flyers, led by sharp-shooting Don May, ended their regular season with a 10-game winning streak for a 17-9 record. They started their streak after losing by one point 73-72 to ninth-ranked Louisville, the Missouri Valley Conference champions. Last season Dayton competed in the NCAA tourney and. reached the final before losing to UCLA for the national ' collegiate championship. Marshall’s Thundering Herd from West Virginia won seven of their last eight games after a 102-93 defeat by Houston’s top-ranked Cougars. SECOND PLACE Led by George Stone, Marshall finished with a 17-7 overall record and second place in the Mid-American Conference, one game behind Bowling Green. Marshall competed in the NIT last season and reached thd semifinals before losing to Marquette 83-78. Dayton and Marshall were the eighth and ninth teams picked for the NIT. Previously named were Oklahoma City, Army, Fordham, Notre Dame, Long Island, Duquesne and St. Peter’s of New Jersey. The 35th annual Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association City Tournament opened Saturday and Sunday and already the women have a big target at which to shoot. Kicking off the tournament’s opening day at Sylvan Lanes, Romeo’s Pon-derosa Bar team rolled a healthy 3021 handicap series surpassing the winning team total by Sport Center Trophies in last year’s tournament. The Ponderosa women placed third last year with a 2961 total. The current runner-up is Randy’s Hair Fashions of Milford with 2977. The leaders will have to wait four more weekends, however, before knowing if their improvement over 1967 will be enough to capture the top prize. Another strong showing came in the doubles. The 1262 leading total of Mary Coleman and Helena James ranks them six pins ahead of Maggie Lange and Leone Krause (both of Washington). It would have been good enough for second place last year when a record 1375 was posted in the doubles. Bernice Chapman of Milford outbowled Billye Gordon of Pontiac, 644-641, to rate first place in the handicap singles; but 'neither total could have made the top five last winter. Pontiac’s Millie Anderson’s 1533 and Washington’s Ann Aikmah’s 1809 both figure to be surpassed in the actual and handicap all events scoring later this month. The team competition will continue each Saturday plus the singles and doubles each Sunday at the Sylvan facilities. PONTIAC WOMAN'S BOWLINfi ASSOCIATION ' City Tournamml $t*nilln«> HaihOcap Taaik EVAPt •t"’ .. - _ TaIa . Ponderosa Bar, Romeo 30? “ishloni, Milford .............297 Jnlon Lake ................. 296 .anes, Walled Lak« •mi cf OTI. Milford Randy's J. Gordon, Pontiac . Coleman ............ ta Clark, Utica a Powell, Milford All Events A Anderson, Pontiac .. Boxing Twin Bill Tonight Favors Griffith, Frazier NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Frazier, Emile Griffith and the Madison Square Garden box office remained the favorites today in a championship boxing doubleheader that could set financial records. A crowd of 16,000 was expected to see Frazier, an Olympic champion four years ago, battle Buster Mathis for a share of the heavyweight championship ^ after Griffith puts his middleweight crown on the line against Italy’s Nin(F Benvenuti. Frazier was a 2-1 favorite over Mathis and Griffith ruled as an 8-5 choice over Benvenuti. The Garden has guaranteed the four fighters $505,000 and with tickets scaled from $10 to $100, a sellout would gross about $750,000. / Frazier and Mathis, 'hldtime foes, battle for the New York and Massachusetts versions of the heavyweight crown. They’ve fought twice before, both times in amateur bouts, with Mathis winning both. Both Mathis and Frazier are undefeated as pros, Frazier has 17 knockouts and 19 straight victories while Mathis, the big boy from Grand Rapids, Mich., is 23-0 with 17 knockouts. PERFECT SUBSTITUTE - When Nick Asquarola of Darby, Pa., hurt his shoulder in practice, the McMahon BeveraM team grabbed Philadejphian John Caras (arms raised) as a fill-in: He filled the role perfectly, rolling^ the first 300 game in the 1968 American Bowling (ingress Tournament at Cincinnati. Livonia Duo Second in ABC Tournament CINCINNATI tAP) - Gaston Marois and James Knoll, both of Livonik, combined for a 1,259 series Sunday to climb into second place in the^ regular doubles division of the American Bowling Congress tournament. Marois, a 42^year-old carpenter making his ABC debut, led the pair with a 642 series. ^ Ron Hibschman and Art Weber, the Nappanee, Ind., due which piled up a 1,2^ total two weeks ago,* continue to dominate the two-man standings. Robert Chamberlain and Jerry Owczarski of Union Lake are ninth with a score of 1,230. rilK MOXDAV, MAKCH 4. ions Broncos Upset Marquette '5' Western Michigan Reverses Pattern KALAMAZOO (AP»-Western Miehigan UnivCT'sity saved the best for last. “We were getting to be known as a basketball team without a home court advantage. Until last Saturday, we'd won only three games at home and lost seven,” coach Sonny Means observed Sunday. * “But on the road we had a 7 6 record," he said. But the Broncos closed out their season Saturday in Kalamazoo by upsetting Marquette University, ranked eighth in the Associated Press college poll, 73- Western Michigan took a 35-31 halftime lead and went ahead by 19 points with minutes reVnaining in defeating Marquette, OPENING ROUND Marquette, which has a 21-5 season’s record, now plays Bpwling Green, in the opening rounds of the NCAA basketball tournament March 9. | Bowling Green, by the wav. finished first in the Mid-Ameri-can Conference. Northern Rules Regional Wrestling NMU's Cagers in NCAA Test By The Associated Press I Northern Michigan University of Marquette, with a 16-8 season record, accepted an invitation Sunday night to play in the NCAA regional tournament at Normal, 111., this weekend. It is the first time the Wild-! „ , , cats have ever been in NCAAl.'^^y regional competition. FOOT TEST—Bert ‘Campy’ Campaneris ^)f the (laklmyd Athl^^^ the Ameri- can League with 55 stolen bases in 1967, holds an experimental .shoe (left) alongside conventional footwear at spring training camp in Bradenton, Fla. 'Ihe cleats have t>een okayed for use during spring training so Campy will give them a try. Use of the shoes during regular sea.son has not been approved. Other teams in the tourna-I ment Friday and Saturday are I Indiana State, DePauw and Illi-inois State, the host team, i Northern Michigan, which de- 'M' Cagers Upset Wildcats Seven Huskies Earn Chances at State Titles Walled Lake Second; Pontiac Central Third; Alsup Brothers Win Wolverines Hurt Foes Hopes feated Eastern Michigan 9i-62 in a contest Saturday night, turned down a bid to play in the NAIA district tourniiment at EMU in Ypsilanti this week, so it could get the NCAA invitation. Northern Michigan M all Ihe Grabbing t o» r Indl.ldual was high scorer’for the victors diaraplonsbips, the Hdskles of with 27 points Pontiac Northern rolled up 105 Harvey Marlatte made 16 ^ to claim a regional p^ntalorEa,ten, Michigan. M 1 S™“™d"S?r7he? TOURNEY GAMES gjafg wrestling title. Two NAIA tournament games L- IM In all, the Huskies qualified are scheduled tonight in Yp-| seven wrestlers for the state silanti. j competition, slated for Jackson Michigan Lutheran of Detroit I PINS FOE — Bill Green, co- Parkside Friday and Saturday. delcal^^DcIrol. college Of Bos|.|«^^ , ,, , ,____• • ___lead after the first two rounds l,r.s'’S.L'irafhT3t5 teammates were winning the ^ state regional title. Next Fri- ,4.) day and Saturday, PNH will defend its state crown. ’ cJIIi.™I;cV’"aii o.mM thfiy have a say in Saturday, handing them i ” *■ 7fn*i‘c”7^ v?»rWho-does.---------------------------^79 lo.-;s which lefl the \Vi Western Michigan, the only Michigan team in the MAC, fin-'e^du Ished in fourth place with a 5-7 mIK league mark. Western Michigan sophomore oldlSn forward Ellis Hull of Benton „ ^ ------ Harbor led the Broncos with 19 By Press International (ention. .......„„ points. In the game, Marquette! Michigan may not be going * * * but Ohio State then can clinch it'^^i^higan State lost the ball to Western Mich-anywhere in the Big Ten race,| The eighth-place Wolverines jail at home with a win againstMinnesota to climb out igan 27 times. but the Wolverines sure intend then put it (0 Northwestern!—that’s ri|ht — Michigan. basement by bowing to - - ---------_ I the Gophers 75-66. ness, 80-78, Saturday night to! ;win the right to play in the !nAIA district tournament. ! In the Saturday game, Eddie I Jenkins collected 30 points for Lutheran, which ended its regular season with a 21-8 record. |Lou Bok got 27 points for DBC. , ™ , I In NAIA games tonight, Michel with.igan'Lutheran plays Hillsdale ' "J P ‘ ^ With a 7-6 Big Ten record com-'J"'^'^"^ ’07-93 to put the defend-|from Grand Rapids meets East-596 basketball J n r d u e ^ ^ jing co-champion Hoosiers in!ern Michigan. The teams will «2 Tuesday night, inflicting the,P ® 3-9'pIayinthenatlonalNAIAcham- 002 firs of two losses which prac-l Iowa, a 61-56 winner overlmark. Ipionships in Kansas City, Mo., ’'^tically eliminated the Illinois Saturday, must beat March 11. Boilermakers from title con- ninth place Minnesota Mondayi ^ ... by Pontiac Waterford night to get rid of all pursuers other defending Michigan surged to a comfy halftime lead and stretched it ten point? midway through the second half before hitting a cold spell, enabling Northwestern to tie the game. the Wolerines, who actually trailed by four points once, recovered and cinched the game with less than a minute to play when Dennis Stewart sank!**^^** SCORER pair of free throws theni Garcia was high scorer repeated it a few seconds later before adding a final basket. Stewart headed five Wolverines in double figures, hitting 20 points. Purdue’s 104-84 loss Saturday 0 Wisconsin was its second in dropping the boilermakers to a 7-5 mark. Michigan State fell victim to hot streak at the end by Min-|Wittig of Michigan Tech leading nesota as the Spartans lost for'all scorers with 25 points. Man- Hillsdale was overpowered by Youngstown University, 87-75, in nonconference game Saturday night. The Ohio team built up a 54-34' halftime lead and coasted to victory. Hillsdale ended its regular The Vikings of Walled Lake bagged three individual titles,, while Pontiac Central and Waterford took two each. The other^ent to Troy.----------- ★ * ★ Waterford’s brother a c t checked in with victories. Joe Alsup took the 127-pound crown by edging Pontiac Northern’s ;Epi Gomez, 6-5, and his brother, I Eric, posted a 2-0 decision over !PNH’s John Willson in the 145-: pound class. By The Associated Press U^arts VICTORY The top four Western Colle-, VICT^ORY giate Hockey Association teams', Cocaptain Bill Green launched play host to the bottom four in’!?® iHoves Duel Have-Nots in Ice Play seSue' wirS vloUrand rndNMval ga„a.-n,esd,y .. D incopg, jin the first round to decide what, ",ijs Andover Illinois State, ranked No. s ’^o teams will play in the112-pound title, among small colleges, had no!’'’^^^ hockey tournament, trouble Saturday night in pound-ing Wayne State, 106-74, in the final regular season college bas-'jketball game for both teams. Colorado College plays at' P’ber PNH Michigan Tech, Michigan State at North Dakota, Minnesota (138), and Ken Corr Michigan, and Minnesota - Du-|’’®^v , luth at Denver. i, it it ! Walled Lake were Ray Buff- The winners meet for two-j"'^®'). Hellner (133) game contests Friday and Sat-^"*^ Thomas (180). urday night. The winner of the' H°Sgie Rodriguez Denver-Duluth game plays the and ^Charles Mason winner of the Michigan-Minne-^.^®f'’y"'®’8*’’\ picked up the sota contest, and the winner of points for Pontiac the Colorado - Michigan Techl^®, game plays the winner of the! Michigan State - North Dakota Walled Lake s Tim Russell, 6-5, to take the 95-* * * [pound title. The two teams that score a[ Farmington Our Lady of Sor-total of more goals than their, pick^ up four individual opponents in both games Friday! ^o de- only the second time in 31 kato, a Minnesota team, fin- and Saturday will represent the', games in Jenison Fieldhouse isbed the game with a 6-6 con-jleague in the NCAA contests. both this season. Terence mark and 9-14 over-all |p regional action at Freeland The Gophers spurted for n record. Tech had a 1-11 and 4 quick points to sew up the uiark. game. Tom Kondla, defending! Big Ten scoring champion, hit! 29 for Minnesota while Lee! Lafayette and Bernie Copeland collected 18 and 16 for Michigan ^ State. for Wayne State with 30 points as the Detroit team finish^ the season with a 9-14 record. Mankato State players tossed in six free throws in the last minute Saturday to defeat Michigan Tech, 85-82, at Houghton in a Northern Intercollegiate Conference finale for both teams. The lead changed hands 24 times in the contest, with Ted Pro Bowler Posts 2nd Straight Win FIRST PLACE Saturday. Denver finished the regular! FOLS’ heavyweight Frank season first in the WCHA wiUi Walsfi ran his winning streak to a 15-3 conference record and 23 |25-0 during t h e tourna-5-1 over-all mark. ment. Walsh, runnerup in the In league games Saturday I state tournament last year, won fourth-place Michigan down^ the regional title with ease. Colorado College, 10-3, second- ' place Michigan downed Colora 1 do College, 10-3, second - place ( J TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) V- Jim i^ichigan Tech defeated Minne-Stefanich of Joliet, 111., has cap-'sota, 4-2, and third-place North!finished sixth in the tournament 'I tured his second Professional! Dakota beat Minnesota-Duluth, I with 43 points. 0 Bowlers Association tournament ®"3- I regional wrestling tournament “ in a row with his victory Satur- * * * „ | 1. Pomisc NJrthern'iwTz waiied Lake ■ ■ ■ ‘ In a nonconference game Sat |»o; ’ —............... - • urday, Michigan State defeated szT'/T froy'3., .. Wisconsin, 3-1. !{?eT'l^i?,V Doug Hinton got two goals,Lape®er''o.’‘'°" ______and teammates Bob Marshall| champiw‘''!l„o the 10th frame Saturday to a'and Fred Hall each scored thrilling 234-231 victory over Saturday in Michigan Tech’s; « ppund^Marv Thomas (Troy) < ............ ................ win over Minnesota. Tech has! los^Ra** eUf'im*''*’' Other FOLS champions were Pat Kern (120), Tim Pheney (138) and John Van Dusen (165). Country Day of Birmingham S-o J day in the Buckeye Open. 6*23 681 Stefanich won $6,000 'irst-3^2^! place prize money. The week Mich.! before he won the Tampa Bay stata Sertoma Open. He struck out in j j ,41 Wiltse of Vicksbul-g, MiMich., in the final game. I Wiltse picked up second-place prize money of $3,000 and Don compiled a 15-5 conference and 21-8 season mark. Dave Perrin and Doug Gal- Mickey Glover (Pontiac Northern), 4-0. '' (Pontiac Northern) Hills Andover), 3:57: Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., $2,000 braith each scored twice while six of their team’mates added single tallies to lead Michigan to its lop-sided victory over Colorado College. Michigan has an 11-7 conference and 18-8 over-all mark. for third. Don Carter of Tarza-^ ina, Calif., was fourth, picking 40 39^91 up $1,800 while Les Schissler of :higaniDenver. Colo., t()ok home $1,600 ifor fifth place. Windsor Raceway Roper L. South Side Boy 2nd--ciaimln9 Pace; On# M Sth—Claiming Pace; One N ;tlv-Cenditionad Pace; One Red Blue Weese Gomez (Pontiac Nor 133-Bob Hellner (\ Craft (Pontiac Ceniri 138—Rob ---------- erford) dec. EpI (Pontiac Northern) lling (Davison), 5-2 over- ----------(Waterford) dec. John Willson (Pontiac Northern), 2-0. I^Roggle Rodriguez (Pontiac North-(Davison), 6-2. J**;7Koti Corr (Pontiac Northern) dec. neavyweignt A A I Central) dec. Ann Arbor Team ................ Holds 3rd Spot in Keg Tourney JACKSON (AP) — John and Lawrence Perry of Ann Arbor took over third place in the handicap doubles with a score of 1,347 over the,, weekend in the Michigan State Men’s Bowling 3,60 2.70 2l3a Tournament. Theirs was one of four changes in the lower rankings in the 19-week tournament, now through its eighth weekend. All previous leaders retained their No. 1 spots. In the all-events handicap, Dick Hart of Hastings took over xoo third place with a score of 2,001. t tifoo; Jim Briegel and Dr. Donald :'o iJo Leidheiser of Ann Arbor moved ♦th:-:coiidrti;n;d Paca; OM Milt; $2»io? fifth spot in the actual dou- WyWot Girl \ 5 00 2'to ® «l2.mln, P.C, 0«. Mil.; ■nafor Hudson 6,io 4.80 s.OOidOlpn S Plumbing of lOHia rolled - ----Wrtslling ■Zu Haathar zloia 3,130 to capture thc ninth spot.l Groves Captures Swimming Title Larry Driver set records in two events Saturday in leading Birmingham Groves swimming team to its fifth straight Northwest Suburban League championship. Driver won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:10.4, and the 400-yard freestyle in 4:17.2. Michigan 10, CoioraSa College 3 Lake Superior 5, Michigan Tech Freih- Michlgen Tech 4, Minnesota 2 Michigan State 3; Wisconsin 1 Swimming Air Force 62, Eastern Michigan 51 Illinois State L. (2nd Annual Ferris State CC lnvllatlen.i) ' ' Rapids JC 76, Henry Ford Track AAount Pleasant; IIAC, Championship ................. Western Illinois 264.25, Illinois Stato 239.25, Eastern Illinois 203.25, Central “ichlgan I72J5. - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDA \ . MARCH 4. infi8 BASKETSAll SCOKES COLLEGE Stitt Michigan 13. Northwtilern 79 Minntsota 7$. Michigan State S8 Western Michigan 73, Marquette M Detroit 90, Canisiua 83 Calvin 92, Adrian 71 Mankato State 85, Michigan Tech Northern Michigan 80, Eastern MIcht- Lake Superior 127, Northwestern CC 78 East Princeton 68, Columbia 57 . Long Island U. 68. Ouquesne 58 Syracuse 85, Colgate 72 Army 75, Rochester 55 Rutgers 97, Penn State 83 Massachusetts 72, Boston U. 68 Boston College 90, Holy Cross 87 Villanova 58, Providence 42 Connecticut 62, Rhode Island 58 Bridgeport 70, Falrleigh Dickinson 57 Lehigh 77, Lafayette 54 La Salle 87, Temple 69 Brandels 102, Coast Guard 89 lern Illinois 66, Buffalo 57 Philadelphia Minnesota Los Angeles St. Louis Minnesota 3, Montreal 2 Toronto 5, Los Angeles 2 New York 4, Philadelphia 0 Chicago 3, St. Louis 3, tie Oakland 6, Pittsburgh 6, tie Sunday's Results Detroit 5, Montreal 2 Oilonville Keglers Win Take Michigan Lions Team Honors The Ortonville Lions Club won the team title Saturday in the Michigan Lions Bowling Championships at Midland. Ortonville posted a total of 3065 to finish 52 pins ahead of ite nearest competitor in the O^team field. Fred Fisher topped the winner with a 565 actual. Other members of the team Philadelphia .... s? were Lea^ Wood, Bud Owen, SSS^York . . .V m Frank Hitchcock and R o n cm<:ir;nati ^ m Richards. Alma was second Baltimore .^^^^^ 32 with 3013 and Detroit Downtown st. Louis...........51 was third with 3005. I f?SS5Jco . a ^ ^ (Seattle ...... 20 John Mally of Battle Creek *•" °'**® won singles with 720 and Indian Rivers’ C.. L. Jordan and George Wallace took doubles with 1291, both handicap scores. Bradley, lOO, St. Louis 99, two Notre"Darr^h,'’&8tghtan 61 Depauw 84, Evansville 82 Chicago Loyola 117, Washington, Mo. 75 Cincinnati 72, Memphis State 63 Ohio U. 74, Toledo 72 Kansas State 67, Colorado 56 Bowling Green 89, DePaul 61 Marshall 90, Kent State 75 Ohio State 107, Indiana 93 Dayton 63, Miami, Ohio 51 Iowa 61, Illinois 56 Oklahoma 76, Missouri 72 Wlsconsln-Mllwaukee 95, St. Norbert 91 ivatlteia ---- Kansas 70, Oklahoma State 58 North Dakota 82, Augustana, S.D., 7 South Dakota 86, South Dakota State 7; St. Olaf 104, Grinnell 83 Cornell, Iowa, 70, Carleton 69 Wheaton 106, Valparaiso 105, overtime ^Eastern New Mexico 75, Albuquerque Rice 84, Texas Tech 80 Hardin-SImmons 91, New AAexIco State 89, two overtimes Texas-EI Paso 79, Colorado Stal North Texas State 91, Wichita Texas Christian 72, Baylor 65 Arkansas 74, Texas 73 Far West Oregon 85, Wasnlngton 83 Seattle 69, Utah State 67 South Kentucky 85. Vanderbilt 80 Duke 87, North Carolina 86, three overtimes Los Angoles Loyola IZ, UC Santa Bar bar a 72 Wyoming 114, Air Force B3 Denver 70k New Mexico 68 Georgia 97, Florida 83 NortlT Carolina State 55, South Carolina Kentucky Wesleyan 97, Tennessee Mar- Arizona State 83, Utah 82 Southern California 72, Stanford 60 Tulane 88, Georgia Tech 77 Mississippi State 88, Mississippi 79 Western Kentucky 94, Middle Tennessee, Ubc/CEY RESULTS Auburn 73, Alabama 69 eastern Kentucky 94, Morehead 83 Tennessee 74, Louisiana State 71 Midwest vr:ar3r7 31 22 10 72 224 185 25 27 9 59 160 144 22 29 10 54 199 203 Division 26 26 10 62 147 149 24 27 11 59 160 196 26 29 6 50 161 192 21 27 13 55 145 158 21 29 11 53 157 181 ” ■■ 14 44 136 178 rancisco 117, Baltimore 109 Sunday's Results Detroit 134, Chicago 123 St. Louis 106, San Dfegq 104 Pontiac Woman Loses Keg Lead in State Meet GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Janice Smith of Lansing bowled 607 in three games and with a 117-point handicap jumped into first place Sunday in the handicap singles division of the Michigan Woman’s State Bowling Tournament in Grand Rapids: She put together games of 208, 219, and 180 in the third week of the tournament, which continues through May 26, to jump past Grace Laster of Pontiac. She also moved into a tie for third-place 1951 points in^ the handicap all-events totals. In the ohly other change in the standings from a week Merchant Haidflfare of Athens and Battle Credk climbed to fourth place in the handicap teams category, with 2,924. Los Angeles 121, Baltimore 114 Today's GanMS No games scheduled. Detroit at Chicago The Spartans of Michigan State took one first place and tied for another in the weekend Big Ten championships that included wrestling, swimming, indoor track, fencing and gym-nasiics. TALL PROBLEMS — This tall, burly pair 4|f Birmingham Brother Rice poses the toughest problem for Birmingham Seaholm, which has the task of opening district tournament play against the Warriors tonight. The big Warriors are Lee Hart (50), 6-6 and 235 pounds and Mike McGill, a 6-5, 215-pounder. Pistons Shoot Down Bulls' Free Throws Three Share Gym Title Spartans Bag Big 10 Wrestling Crown By United-Press International | three fir.sts and an equal ^ won the Big Ten fencing cham pionship for his school by a mere one point, 41-40. number of second Saturday's final day of competition. Second, also for the eighth year in a row,"" was Michigan C with 339 points. IVilchigauTStale * * * finished third with 248 points,; Dave Thor put on a one-man then came Wistonsin, 236; Ohio Wisconsin finished second. Other tournament rankings i and total points were Ohio Statei 31; Michigan SI and Indiana fi. ! show Saturday night in the finals of the Big Ten gymnastic championships, taking three first places and a second to bring the Spartans into an unprecedented three-way tie for first place with Michigan and Iowa. ★ Thor’s Saturday performance made him the winner of the 60th annual meet’s all-around award. The Spartans also easily won their third straight wrestling title with 74 points, as Iowa, Michigan and Northwestern scored 50 points each to tie for second. State, 158; Minnesota, 129: Illinois, 119; Northwestern, 93; Purdue, 81, and Iowa was last with 35. ‘ Wisconsin successfully defended its Big Ten indoor track title Saturday by 2''2 points over Michigan. Mike Butler, the meet’s only double winner for the second straight year, took first place in both hurdle events and set a conference meet record and tied another. Indiana straight Big 'Ten swimming title Saturday by rolling up the highest point total in the history of the meet — 490 points. BEST IN COUNTRY The Badgers piled up four first-place finishes and scored in 12 of 15 events for a total of j51 points. Michigan was next its ^ i^^ h t h^witt^ii and Minnesota had 33Vi. They were followed b y Michigan State with 25 points, Indiana 18, Ohio State 15, Purdue 14, Iowa 10, Illinois 8 Taste is die name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest The Hoosiers, undefeated ini**"** Northwestern 7. dual meets in the past two j Illinois’ Mike Vitouk made the years and rated the best in the' last touch in the last bout of country this year, grabbed epee competition Saturday and By The Associated Press Wasting free throws at the charity stripe can cost a basketball team a game, but the Detroit Pistons proved Sunday afternoon you still have to score from the field. Girls' Squad in Swim Win Gals Halt Saginaw, but YMCA Boys Fall The Pistons had sbe players in double figures as they drub-! bed the Chicago Bulls, 134-123, in a National Basketball Asso-i elation game hi Detroit. ★ ★ * _ The Pistons’ triumph came despite the fact Chicago sunk 32; straight tosses from the charity line, apparently setting an NBA' record for consecutive throws for one team. \ ★ ★ \ ★ Dave Bing, the league’s leading scorer, led the\ parade for the Pistons, sinking\ 34 points. Eddie Miles had 27, ^«n Chappell, 22, Happy Hairstm and Joe Strawder, 14 each, auid Dave The Pontiac girls held the upper hand but the boys faltered Saturday in 'YMCA swimming competition against visiting McCoy McLemore fired in 23 for the Bulls, including nme for nine from the free-throw ' FIFTH PLACE xgumn victory moved Detl^oit The girls downed the visitors, *mh place in the 176-67, but the boys were on the a s t e r n Division, replacii short end of a 206-81 count. Baltimore, and 1% games „ , . j „ „ hind fourth-place Cincinnati. Kathy Irwin and Sally Mac- ^ Laren won two eyents ^idece to pace the midget girls division, while Jane Irwin, Gail Bard and Sue Coulter were triple winners in the prip division. Minnesota 123, N«w Jersey 115 Dallas 126, Anaheim 114 Denver 115, Oakland 95 Today's eamot Dallas at Denver Oakland at Houston Pittsburgh at Anaheim In the junior girls, Pam Grothe swam on two winning relay teams and took the 109-yard freestyle. * * Jeff and jim Daiiw along with John Irwin supplied most of the boys points with victories in the midget class. Irwin won two individual events and joined the .Dauws in taking a relay win.' Other Winners for the boys ere Francis Webster (prep backstroke) and Rick Rykowski (junior breaststroke). STRIKE IT RICH! 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CHICAGO g p , DETROIT ^ ^ Robson SlooiT 5-5 I 5-5 11 A Boozer 6 3-4 15 H CImns 3 1-2 7 Chpeii Washn^ I 4I4 16 p**’"®’’ McLmre 7 9-9 23 Strwdr Shllhse 3 (M) 6 Walker Totals 43 37-40 123 Totals . 31-31-32-40—134 Total fouls — Detroit 31 Attendance 5,549. For golfers only Florida in Detroit Thuru't nothing liko wintot golf in Florido to koop tho kink* from (lipping into your golf (wing, ^nd thuro'* probably nothing ol(o But thoro i( ono woy you iqon *fop onto tho too thi* *pring in mid-(oo(on form. Stop onto ono of our hootod too* now for (omo wintor proctico. Lot tho wintor w'ind* blow. You'll bo grooving your (wing in lu(h comfort. Nothing oUo liko it in Dutroit. And whilo you'ro hora, (pond o coupla extra minute* to (hop our fully (tockod pro (hop. Lot u* o(tound you with tour unbeotobla gtolf voluo*. On familiar oquipmont like—Hogon, Wil(on, Foot Joy, Etonie, Titli*t, Dot, Moxfli. Priced (o low you'vo got to (oo it to boiiovo it. Florida in Detroit? Woll, almott. 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MAKE WARDS YOUR ONE STOP AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS C—4 Run-and-Shoof Pays Off THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. JMONDAV, MARCH 4. 1968 Strategicdl Move Spurs Nikes title that would fill several, “Being in athletics thing that has saved a lot of. kids,’’ he was saying the otherj day. “My ambition was to play professionally, but I didn’t grow enough,” he laughed. nameplates — Assistant Direc-' tor of Educational Services, Financial Aid and Placements. Don's having a ball at both jobs — administration and' coach. “It’s a tremendous T’- 'M: By FLETCHER SPEARS Don Nichols is a young man who learns quickly and finds quick use for new-found knowledge. From an observation Nichols two years ago sprang a change in strategy that has|combination,” he admits. | boosted the Nikes of Auburn] Nichols is an ex-athlete which Hills campus of Dakfand <^om- explains, perhaps. Jiis continued munity College from mediocrity interest in coaching, to a position of respectability among Michigan junior college basketball teams. Nichols, 30, took the coaching I*' post at OCC in 1966 and pro-T ceeded to suffer through a 4-17] campaign. But he learned. “1 saw the other teams played almost the same style,” | Nichols was explaining last week. “I was a deliberate style, j I figured we could win with a running game. That's what we did this year.” , Nichols was right. The Nikes j ran and they ran well, well; . . enough to fashion a 16-8 record, and claim third place in the ^ Michigan Community Junior College Conference (MCJCC). To be sure, the turnabout in performance was not solely the result of the switch in strategy. Another thing the young coach had going for him was good material, all grown in Oakland County. RUN-AND-SHOOT The run-and-shoot Nikes averaged 100 points a game and produced the leading scorer in the MCJCC In guard-forward Glen Lenhoff, a freshman Auburn Hills, who poured in 51 points against Schoolcraft to set a school record. prep and 165. Don didn’t have ihe size to play professional sports, but he made his mark player. At Farmington, Don was captain of the basketball team in his senior year and made jsecond team all-league. And he held the school’s high-jump record, until a fellow by the name of Rex Cawley, who later won a gold medal ih the World Olympics as a hurler. Alcindor Rejects Bid to Olympics Wont to See Adore New Garden 'Viewed' by Critics KANSAS CITY (fl - Three UCLA stars declined bids to the NCAA’s 48-man> Olympic Trials basketball squad for scholastic reasons, their spokesman says, and any suggestion they are part of a proposed Negro boycott is pure speculation. The NCAA squad announced today does include A11 -Americans Elvln Hayes of unbeaten, top-ranked Houston and Westley Unsold of Lousiville’s 9th-ranked Missouri Valley champs. Hayes earlier said he might pass up the Olympics to avoid a late start in pro ball. His collegiate three-year scoring total second in major college history only to Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati. The three UCLA start who declined are 7-foot-lV4 Lew Alcondor, also a 1967 All-American,- Mike Warren and Lucious Allen, all key figures in UCLA’s unbeaten run to the NCAA crown last year. The e*-member squad: Heyes, 4-foof-a, Houston; Rick __________ 6-1, Los Angeles Loyole; Bob Arnzen, 6-5, Notre Dame; Dennis Black, '' '■-ancisco; Mike IButler, ' ’ Bill Hosket, lo State; f NIKES’ LINEUP - Coach Don Nichols of the Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College is shown here with the lineup that will take the floor next Wednesday in junior college tournament action. In the front row are Tom Cox (20), Bob McNab (52) and Harold Reiser (32). Flanking Nichols are Ed Holloman (24) and Glen Lenhoff (22). The Nikes posted a season mark of 16-8. ___ ... Utah; Stuart _______ __________ ,ka; Mika Lewis. 6-7, Duke; Pete Marav-'Ich, 6-5, Louisiana State; Don May, 6-4, I Dayton; Jim McKean, 6-9Vi, Washington ' State; Jim McMillan, 6-5, Columbia; Larry Miller, 6-4, North Carolina; Rick Mount, 6-4, Purdue; Calvin Murphy, 5-10, ?lfrfl'r.or 6» tlrci"* Bob Portman, 6-5'/j, Creighton; Dave Schols, 6-8, Illinois; Charles Scott, 6-4, North Carolina; Ed Sluduit, 6-7, Holy Cross; Don Smith, 6-9, Iowa State; Ken Spain, 6-9, Houston; Wesley Unsold, 6-8, I Louisville; Neal Walk, 6-10, Florida; Jo' Jo White, 6-3, Kansas, and Sam Williams, NEW YORK (J) Broadway play by Edward Albee closed after a short run on Feb, 10. It was titled, ‘‘Everything In The Garden.” The curtain went up, though, on a new production the following day. It was called, “Everybody In the New Garden. despite a sturdy cast headed by hockey’s New York Rangers and basketball’s New York Knicks, the reviews and the views, according to numerous spectators — have] not been good. ★ ★ ★ Complaints aboiit the newi building’s sight lines, especially for hockey, have hit the Garden’s management like a ton of bricks. Runaway! escalators and the absence of a] press box have also been targets for strong criticism. There have been other difficulties. Here is how some of the current Broadway plays and motion pictures relate to the unusual situation: i Far From The Maddening Crowd — The rest rooms in the upper section. ! Bonnie And Clyde — Bonnie Levy and Clyde Schmulewitz, whp can’t see all the shots from where they sit. I LEARNED LISBON | , ! The Graduate — The guy who went from the $3 seats in the old Garden to the $7 seats in the j Astrodome in Houston and the 67 one. Forum in Inglewood, Calif. Sweet November — When they were still playing in the old Garden. The Fox — The guy who went] from the $7 seats in the oldi Garden to the $3 seats in the new one. In Cold Blood - How they’d like to leave the new Garden’s architects. The Price — Up in all locations. Don’t Drink The Water -They sell whiskey. ★ ★ * Up The Down Staircase — Yeah . . . instead of those wild escalators. Cool Hand Luke — Lucius Garfinkel, a refrigerator salesman whose view isn’t obstructed. Man Of LaMancha — What, you haven’t seen the penalty time clock work even once" More Stately BJansions — The Fiddler On The Roof — The violinist sitting in the new Garden’s last row. The Whisperers -^Thermblic address announcers when the PA system hasn’t worked. How, Now Dow Jones — What’s the latest on the Garden stock? TRUCK CAMPERS Big Selection LLOYD BRIDGES Coll llogi D ridgo, , Lenhoff, a graduate Southfield, and center Bob McNab of Berkley were the only freshmen on the starting five. Sophomores Harold Reiser, Ed Holloman and captain Tom Cox held the other spots. And though he’s losing those sophomores, Nichois ticipating a good season next year. “With the fine freshmen who will be returning, wi should definitely be in con tention for the conference title,” he said. At the moment, Nichols, also an Oakland product via Farmington, is tuning the Nikes for the junior college tournament opening Wednesday at Delta College. ★ * ★ The Nikes have the formidable task of taking on Vincennes (Ind ), one of I powers among junior colleges. (X:C ADMINISTRATOR Nichols and his wife, Alice, have two sons, Kevin, 4 and Tim. 2, and along with his coaching, Don is one of the rising young administrators helping make a success of OCC. Cage Title for Dutchmen Hope Follows Winning Plan HOLLAND (AP) — Hopei “Athletic competition should College coach Russ DeVette be conducted for the welfare of makes it plain that it is more the individual athlete, not to] important to score well in the make money for the school and classroom than on the basket- please the spectators,” said De-' ball court. IVette. The small college, begun by| And with that philosophy, it the Reformed Church in Amer-| would seem that Hope College — -----------.,. ____________[ Sl»t«; ... English, 6-6, Winston-Salem; John Godfre/, 6-3, Abilene Christian; Luther Green, 6-6Vj Long Island; Larry Jeffries,! 6-3Vs, Trinity Tax; Otto Moort, 6-11, Pan American; Tom Niemeier, 6-9, Evans-, vine; Larry Newbold, 6-2, Long Island. j Jerry Newsome, 6-5, Indiana State; Howard Pratt ,6-6, Evansvilla; John Rin-, ' - '■ “snyon; Cary Smith, 6-3, Califor-' at Los Angeles; Dallas Thorn--- George Tinsley, 6-5. both of "Id Jerry Waugh, 6- Terrier Top Dog TnD^rdiTSho^ a State a Northern Iowa. ica, awards no athletic scholarships. Local Skaters Post 5 Wins He’s a product of Farmington High. He majored in English and history at Western Michigan, graduating in 1960, and earned a master’s degree in guidatice and counselling at University of Michigan in 1963. would have a hard time competing in intercollegiate athletics. But with the basketball season concluded over the weekend, Hope reigns as the champion of the Michigan Intercollegian Athletic Association — MIAA. NINE TITLES And in the last 12 years in which DeVette. has been coach, bis basketball teams have won school. We don’t actively recruit.” Devette said. DeVette, 44, a native of Muskegon, also was a top player when he went to college Hope. He helped the Flying Dutchmen win two MIAA championships. And in his senior year in 1947 he received the Randall C. Bosch award as the MIAA’s] most valuable player. DeVette, by the way, is also Hope’s football coach. Hjs teams have won two MIAA titles and has a winning record of 56-52. Calvin College of Grand Rapids and Alma College tied for second in the MIAA race with 7-5 season records. Three Wins for Skier COLLINGWOOD, Ont. (AP) — Nancy Greene, who won a gold and silver medal for Canada in the Winter Olympics,] won the giant slalom, special slalom and the women’s combined title in the Canadian Skiing Championships Sunday. DETROIT (UPI) - Ch. Glamoor. Good News, a long coated grayish blue Skye Ter-| rier, won the best in the show prize at the Detroit Kennel !Club’'s annual all-breed dog show Sunday. ★ ★ ★ The three-year-old is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Good-; man. Oyster Bay, N. Y. More than 25,000 flocked to the show, featuring 2,816 dogs, it was the best attendance, both in dogs and people, in the] history of the show. ! THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS . BRANDY SPORTSQUIZ Q: Who holds the record to date for most points scored inanN.B.A.game? A, Scoring honors go to Wilt Chamberlain, • with 100 points against New York, at Hershey, Pa., on March 2,1962. SPECIAL OFFER Send 250 for your copy of The Christian Brothers Official Sports Yearbook: 96 pages of the latest information on aiTthe major sports JV 500 value. Writes Brandy Sportsquiz, Box 15213, San Francisco, California 94115. The Christian Brothers took a masterful stand when they created a brandyof quality without compromise. You'll enjoy its lightness and the round mel low taste. It’s clearly America’s favorite: THEIHASTERFULBRANDY. c. Sm Fnnclieo, Cdlfomi* Rolladium Skating C1 u u . conference championships, members took five tost places, J during the in the^ P .Invitational Roller Skat 3^ Championships at Akron, Ohio, Kurt Anselmi won the junior Hope’s season record is 17-6. - boys figures and Mary Heath ★ * * ^ was first in the junior girls . j j singles. Jack Whitmore topped! senior forward, Floyd the novice men’s singles. Brady, scored 29 points Sat- urday mght-for a college career Lex Kane and Angela Kraud tofaj 2,004 points, h won juvenile dance and Marty, Brady, son of a Chicago min-and Shelly Covert were jgjgp fjgg studying pre-law I, first in novice pairs. ! courses at Hope on a partial Other placements by the 15 academic scholarship. Brady t Rolladium skaters who turned down athletic scholarship '• participated were Anseimi, sec-;offers from several other collie’s now working toward a ond in junior boys singles; leges. doctorate in higher education at Kim Anselmi, second in junior In the last 12 years, DeVette’s U. ofM. I girls singles; Barbara Schultz, j basketball teams have won 214 He was a teacher at Farm- I second intermediate ladies games and have lost 110 games. “Since 1902, our school has a ,.623 winning percentage in J Thu d places were taken by j games. We have a tradition and: Sue Gravelin, novice ladies a desire to play. Our players" figures, and Betty Jo Whitmore,-are directed to us by coaches At OCC, Don has an official'juvenile girls figures. and alumni for our kind of Ington before moving to OCC, and he had a hand in some coaching FHS with the reserve] squad. IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY. YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. If you'rt «n tx-G. 1. and quallly, Iht govarnmant may pay you fa attand C.I.T. Claisai now forming. Do yoursalf a favor . . . Call or wrift far Information today. Your now coroor may afort 2473 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT, 48101 WO 2-5668 Cash In Now On Our ‘‘Catch-Up Deal”! 1968 MUSTANG HARDTOP 6 cylinder, 3-speed transmission, back-up lights, padded dash, 2-speed washers and wipers, cigar lightier, deluxe heater and outside mirror. ‘2297 47 JACK LONG FORD SALES 215 Main St. 651-9711 Rochester, Mich. Last Call! For All Boat and Water Sports Fans Pontiac Mall BOAT SHOW TODAY Through SATURDAY, March 9 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY Admission FREE! See All That's New and Exciting In Power Boats, Sail Boats, Motors, Water Skiing, Skin and Scuba Diving, Fishing and All Other Water Sports. TNE PONTIAC MARINE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION CRUISE-OUT, INC. TOhrS MARINE SERVICE 63 E. Watton Blvd., Pontiac 2695 Orchard Lake Rd., Keago Harbor WARDEN CYCLE SALES A^SERVICE 1899 S. Talagraph, Pontiac 4155 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains McKIBBEN HARDWARE 1576 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake Guegt Dealera* Diaplaya PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 4030 Dixia Hwy., Drayton Plains 1265 S. Woodward, Birmingham PiNTER'S MARINE sAlES CLIFF DREYER'S SPORT CENTER Opdyka at Univaraity Or., Pontiao 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly SAILAND (LEON Pi IRISH CO.) WRITERS BOAT SALES 4300 HaCcarly Rd., Wallad Lake 1260 S. Commerce, Walled Lake COME ONE! COME ALL! THK PONTIAC PHKSS. .MONDAY. MAIU II 1. I!m;k Nixon Daughter Profiled She Braves Political Ordeal By ANN BLACKMAN EXETER, N.H. (AP) -nearly three hours, Julie Nixon has Iseen shaking hands with hundreds of strangers. Her cheek muscles strain from smiling. Her lips are dry.' Her calves ache from standing, yet she remains poised and alert. Outwardly she seems to bubble. She is standing in a ce^vlng line in a small basement room of the Exeter Inn in New Hampshire. Hundreds of potential voters pass in front of her: a retired mill worker, middle-aged man Ion crutches, a short, wiry barker, an old lady with smeared •eye pnake-up who shakes her liand, then pats her cheek. ; “Hello, it’s nice to see you, ;Julie Nixon says for the 300th Hime that day, the 1,000 time Ithat week. CANT REST She brushes her shoulder-length chestnut hair away from her face. She could turn around and watch her mother, her 21-year-old sister Tricia and herself on closed-circuit television, but she can’t move out of line. She can't sit down or lean against the wall or shift her hips. She can’t leave. She can’t relax. Here in New Hampshire 19-year-old Julie is representing her father, Richard Milhous Nixon, who wants to be president of the United States. - And because she wmts ber father’s dream to come true, Julie Nixon is willing to go against her own nature and expose herself to the hazards and the limelight of a political campaign. “I don’t like the publicity and hate answering personal questions,’’ she says, “but I’ll do anything to help my father.’’ SHY SOPHOMORE Tomorrow she’ll be Julie Nixon, a shy sophomore at Smith College in Northampton, Mass. She’ll be sitting In history classes, studying in the library, and taking her turn at waiting on dining room tables, a custom for all Smith girls. Some evenings, she will spend seven miles away at Amherst with her fiance, David Eisenhower, grandson of former president Dwight D. Eisenhower. But as much as she'd like to, she doesn’t lead a normal life and she’s not a normal college sophomore. Julie has grown up fasteV than most young women. And she’s been more restricted. She can’t even consider wearing a miniskirt. She doesn’t voice publicly her opinions on sex, drugs, money and men—subjects all college girls discuss. Yet, how does a girl react when she hears her father criticized? At the Exeter reception, did Julie hear the woman who said, “Well, they’re nice girls, but their father will never win,’’ or the lady In Laconia, who said, “Well, I’ll shake his hand in February, but I’ll be damned if I’ll help him in March.” Does Jt bother her to hear her father called “Tricky Dick” or to see his picture on a billboard captioned: “Would you buy a used car from this man?' Of course it bothers her, she says, and she’s been hearing this since she was 12 years old when her father ran against John F. Kennedy for the 1960 presidency, rs SHATTERING “It’s shattering to be told your father stinks,” Julie said. ‘It even hurt me to see kids wearing Kennedy buttons.” On that election night, eight years ago, her mother told her go to sleep, that everything would be all right in the morn-| Although she reacts quickly like her father, and is naturally curious, she is still a shy girl who has agreed to expose herself to politics. EVERY WEEKEND So Julie campaigns every weekend. It’s like going to a series of county fairs. Drum and bugle bands play while brassy girls sing cornpone songs about the candidate; balloons saying, “Nixon’s the One” pop from time to time, and red. White and blue crepe paper hides every wooden beam. Yet the grand prize, like pouncing on the greased pig at the fair, requires determination and stamina. “I just keep telling myself that I’m going to do a good job,” Julie said. “You have to be somewhat of a philosopher about this. I’m more of one than I ever was.” Julie was too young to understand the issues involved in the 1960 campaign, but she’s older now. She hopes that if her father wins the Republican nomination in Miami Beach next August, her own determination and stamina will have contributed to his success. First U.S. Satellite Is Still in Orbit WAvSHINGTON The oldest tine these days. But at the dawn of America s spacecraft still the space age, America's sci-faithfully circles the^earth. ^ ^ Explorer* I, the first United P«"‘»-*''aped vehicle States satellite, recently passed "cighing only 30.8 pounds. Its tenth year In orbit. The craft Dramatic launchings of Rus-has logged more than one and sia’s .Sputniks 1 and 11 in late rotif Startled the world and left tional Geographic Society says. Satellites have become rou- gate. American scientists had to run to catch up; the little satellite was de.signed, built, and launched in about 80 days. Explorer 1 soared aloft from (’ape Canaveral (Cape Kennedy) Jan. 31, 1958. Bystanders on nearby beaches cheered as the spacecraft rose flawlessly from its pad in a white fist of flame. PAnLEMEN’S ^ MEAT OUTLET 4980 Highland Rd. at Gresent Lake Road Waterford Meat 674-144a Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. , LAST-MINUTE PRJMPING-Julie Nixon, 19 (right), daughter of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, checks her corsage under the watchful eye of her mother as they prepare for a reception at Exeter, N.H. Julie is campaigning for her father, a candidate in the March 12 presidential preference primary. She attends Smith College in Northampton, Center Gut PORK CHOPS 491 27 STEAK RIOT lor SIRLPIN • • • 69 Dalioious PORK SAUSAGE 39fh c lb. Ring or Large BOLOGNA 30^ mg. “We never had any doubt; about the outcome,” Julie said.! “We knew we’d whi7 I wokenp| at 6:30 and couldn’t awaken Tri-> da. I didn’t know if she was. asleep or didn’t want to tell me. I I went to find Daddy. He was in' bed, but not asleep. I didn’t: know what had happened, but | sensed something. i “What’s wrong?” I asked. “We lost,” ho replied. . RECALLS VACATION Sometimes, as Julie drives from Smith to a dozen New Hampshire towns and cities, she says she recalls last Christmas vacation when she spent three evenings with her father. “What do you think, Julie?” he asked. “I know it will be harder on you and David if I run.” Julie says, “I knew he had to do it.” She says she understands that undefinable drive which makes her father want to be| president. In the end, she wasj the one in the family who most! urged him to run. | Remodeled Model Says: 'It's Sort of a Stupid Job' NEW YORK (AP) - Gone are the harshly lined eyes the minute minis. There’s a new Penelope Tree. Not that the old Penelope was In need of revamping. The 18-year-dd model just decided the dark painted lines accenting the gaunt sad-eyed look which made her famous were too harsh. They’ve been replaced with soft brown eye shadow. respfflident, her uncle was governor of Massachusetts, her grandfather an Episcopal bishop. And her grandmother, she declares with brown eyes dancing, “is the one who went to jail.” Her grandmother was active in the civil rights movement. Just back from three weeks in Paris where she worked with the^Snglish model, Twiggy, Penelope curled her long bare legs up under a calf-le_' dress and talked about her seven-mMith modeling career. “I always thought modeling was a sort of stupid job—which it is. You’re not doing anything for anybody, it’s just standing there. I’m not particularly proud,” she said. “The photographer molds you. All you can hope to accomplish is some poetic movement.” ‘ACTING OUT CLOTHES’ “The secret is in acting out the clothes. For example, you act lik« you are a barmaid in Lodisiana. R brings intensity to your expr^ion. Sinnetimes I pretend I’m a suburban housewife who has just gone to New York to the theater or an Indian off a reservation who is going to Europe,” she explained, tossing her long brown hair. “I just say to myself, I am an Indian off the reservation.” i Actually, Penelope is a freshman off the campus of Sarah Lawrence (College, which she left in January for a year to model. - I Since then life has been “schizophrenic.” When teen-' agers recognize her skmny, 5-foot-10 frame on 4he street,-or, she sees her fiicture in a magazine, she feels like it’s a made-| up name, a made-up person.”] Penelope comes from a family of successful pec^le., Her mother was an ambassador to the United NatiMis, her half-sister was a Vietnam cor- First Federal has ft! PASSBOOK SAYINGS ACCOUNTS Th» rata of 4’A% is com-. poundad ond paid quor-tarly; which gives on annual yield of 4.31 8, a high rota of return paid on regular insured passbook savings. 4*^ $2,500 5X $5,000 SAVINGS SAYINGS CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES Earn tho rat* of Earn the rate of 5% 4%% when held for when held for a pe- . riod of 9 months. ‘ a poriod of 6 mont, A. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac- Drayton Plains—Rochestor—Clarkston—Milford—WaHodtoko— $10,000 SAVING ms CERTIFiOATES Earn the rat# orF 5V*% when held for a period of 12 months. Factory-Authorized ANNUAL SALE^ Magnavox F^ortable TV Solid State Stefeo Radio Phonograph "The Rapallo" in distressed walnut or 4 other styles and finishes, ALL at a $30 saving! With solid state stereo FM-AM radio, Micromatic record player, two IOOO-cyc|e horns, two 12" bass woofers, and storags for 50 records. Take advantage of this saving! SAVE $30 268“ NOW ONLY "The Traveler" give?/you clear-cut pictures anywhere you go, in any room in your homel Has 125 sq. inch screen. Automatic Gain Control for constant picfure stability, telescoping antenna. Eprphojie jack included. Retractable handle for easy portability. NOW ONLY SAVE*15 9990 Park Free in WKC’s Ut at Rear of Store - Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. 11 I C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 Ronald Reagan-Film Set to Political Stage ROMANCE with Jhne Wyman started with theii* appearance together in “Brother Rat;” led to marriage, top photo, in 1940; ended in divorce. Marriage to socialite-actress Nancy 'Davis was in 1952 with actor William Holden and wife,"actress Brenda Marshall, as attendants. PRESIDENT REAGAN—of Screen Actors Guild, that is —listens to testimony at 1947 House Un-American Activities Committee hearing. Pool Heated, Star Dolphin WarmstoTask COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -What’s to be done with a recalcitrant pampered perforner who just can’t be reasoned V.ith, particularly at curtain time? 'The traveling “Marine Fair” had to cope with such a prima donna at a stop here. The rebel was Flipper II, star dolphin of the attraction, who takes the spotlight in a 15-by-39-fobt, 1,500 gallon tank of sea water heated to 70 degrees. | Warming the water is the responsibility of the management at each hall where the enter-1 tainment is held, but in Columbus the show building wasn’t fitted out with a water heater. So at dress rehearsal the dolphin wouldn’t leap for fish, iss a ball or ring a bell. | The Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association reports that a last-minute call was made to the Ohio distributor of LP-gas e'quipment, and a gas-fired swimming pool heater was delivered immediately. Flipper II didn’t miss a cue. I Carrier Stocks Up SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The French aircraft carrier Jeanne d’Arc, which sailed from San Francisco after a goodwill visit, took on fuel and 3,500 gallons of red wine. There are 493 square miles of Inland water in I.......... miHHMO ...„SIE1IEMtiyEEII RICHUDlIIEMgSH mCHMDCIIEIIIH CMDICEIIfieEl MARAYAfANORIANE TONIGHT OPEN 7:15 P.M. i^azaKEECO 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY j OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous-334-4436 2 BIO ADULT HITS - ENDS TUESDAY “a womans] urfe” FOR ADULTS ONLY NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING! [WiSJ WALT DISNEY’S THE ADVENTURES OF A f Jmmmecougpr ' TECHNICOLOR* MOUNTAIN LIDNI HURON MOVIES AND TV placed Reagan in many roles including, from the left, a Russian major; an alcoholic; and a U.S. Cavalry officer. PRICES THIS ENOAOEMENT ONLY W«d..J«t. M«t. $1.25 NitMsnd Sun.. $2.00 • Children (undur 12).....$1.00 : adults: WEO.-SAT..SUN. “The Lonesome CouEir" .. 1;00-3;40-6:2S-9:05 JUNGLE BOOK” 2:19-$;00-T;43-10.!5 MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. “Jun(le Book” 1:00 $ l:3T “Coucar” at 8:20 Only HERO’S WELCOME was given Reagan when he appeared at campaign headquarters after beating incumbent Gov. Edmund (Pat) Brown in 1966. VILLAIN ROLE was how University of California students saw Reagan when he p posed tuition shortly after taking office in January, 1967. Harlem 'Model School Called a 'Model Mess IfE S-4S00 •• Ptftdm ■ DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HUHWAY (U.$. 10) ’ 1 BLOCK N. TEIECMPH RD. 332-3JOO 1 DRIVE-IN THEATER OFDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. , IN-CAR HEATERS IPI^VAR n&Alfclfs raquel weich robertv/agner godfreycambricig®r^ ^NNIE> bigg^wk: bundle// ofthemA.^^ , allY<^ -ALSO"-'" ■' UPTHe SANDY • nAlAlAI DENNIS ■wliW siaiRcasa IIIIIIIIIIIIII^QI^^ puHiiiis metrtctitr 1 'v ■ "FTTore 80PHU LuJtiian WM«N a miracle” And OMARgHARg BSEEEfiEOHHMP NEW YORK W — Harlem’s openly say they wish it had Interlhediate School 201 was never been built, conceived as a “model schooiv”' stokely Carmichael has a veritable “showcase of quali- taught a class there. H. Rap ty education” in one of the na- grovm has talked there. LeRoi! tion’s worst slums. Eighteenjjones’ violently anUwhite plays' months after it opened, it’s jjgve been presented there, and: generally regarded - in the youngsters there have heard the j words of one parent - as a United States described as “the, “model mess.” Fourth* Reich.” I The dream was of a $5-mil-lion, windowless, completelyi air-conditioned school with an “innovative curriculum” including courses in foreign lan-| guages, music, Negro and Puerto Rican culture, superior teachers and classes of no more 24 pupils. Harlem got the modem school. But it also got so much controversy and di^rder that many! NO PRINCIPAL It still doesn’t have a principal and teachers leave almost as fast as they are recruited, i ‘And public opinion has been I so inflamed over the Harlem community’s efforts to gain control of the school that it threatens a city plan for decentra)-! izing the city’s million - pupil school system. i McGeorge jBundy, president of the Ford Foundation, drew upi The turmoil growing out of this plan. Ironically, the Ford the local board’s activities could Foundation helped seed the I seriously affect the state legisla-local control controversy withjture’s attitude toward Mayor, two grants totaling $77,000 forjjohn V. Lindsay’s decentraUza-an experiment with it. tion plan, commonly known as ^ if if ' the “Bundy Report.” i The district superintendent, Martin Frey, who is white, has been serving as school administrator. MAKES IT HARD Some 60 of the school’s 77i?^”j"8 d “the teachers are new. and Freyf says this unusual teacher tum-l over has made itr difficult tol«" 201-give pupils uninterrupted, day-to-dav instruction. experiment. pulling in different directions — and the pupils themselves perhaps suffering most of all. ★ ★ ★ District Superintendent Frey, wistfully tossing his hand, tok an interviewer: “'The-American Revolution must have been like this. Out of that came some-g good. I h<^ SMne good comes out pf this for the sake of the kids.” The Board of Education opposes the decentralization plan. The teachers union does, too,! citing the 201 experience and ' e one secret school ' anrf Freu ^hc City.” Harlem leaders ac-| cused the UFT of declaring war ’Large numbers of the pupils , , failed a recent citywide exaijii-i And so it goes, with commu-| nation and discipline is a majorinity, Board of Educatiwi, teach-problepi. I 'ers aind union all seemingly ' TUESDAY SPECIAL Spaghotti With Meat Sauet * and Cola Slaw All You Can Eat «l.00 From S P.M. to 10 P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 1890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 Tuesday Only Speciall N This is Benjiunin. He’s a little worried aixwt his future, n JtWDRADUAIEi neCTHK m CA» WtATEltS • BOX OFFICE Op£N 7:00 P CO-FEATURE "DARLING” Academy Award Winner TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARC II I. IDOS C—7 Returnees to Viet Fighting in Bitter Mood' I brigade is heavy withl Though many of the returnees]himself, extimates that only a announced that it was con-lnot have a combat-effective T AMniAir vniv*^ as many as four andiwould rather not be here, theylhalf dozen men have complain sidering ways of getting the!battalion if he lost his veterans. v™am .Am ^ 3their work cheerfullylto him, though the champl^^^ ' ------ ■ ■ • ;i! *I. 'a™k Ivebeenjof a sweeping brigade pro-as can be expected and few try!a traditional safety valve for with the Airborne when water imotion order intended to boost! to do anything about it. jdisgruntled soldiers, iced up in their canteens. But morale. I Capt. Gushwa, a returnee The Defense Department has not a word was said. ' 2 GOP Conventions Set for 19th District i • \t» 1 ifiic5iit;i cuuise laiieu mandatory tour m Vietnam.veterans anything n Yet, nothing has been done| —• ■ “ here. T’ve been, with the Airborne when they’ve been in the field, canhe back for two hours and went out again. Not a word. * ★ * “I’Ve been with the Airborne when they made a practice jump in Puerto Rico in a 25-knot wind and took 20 per cent casualties. Not a word. “This is the first time I’ve heard the Airborne complain,’’! said Capt. Bob Gushwa, South Bend, Ind., chaplain for the 1st Battalion, 508th Airborne Infantry, 3rd Brigade, 82nd American’’ Division. THE COMPLAINT What’s the Airborne i plaining about? Not so much that the 3rd Brigade has come to war, but thaT so many of its 4,000 men — about 85 per cent — are going around for the second time. The veterans’ unprecendented ordered second tour began last month at Chu Lai and two outlying helicopter landing zones about 330 miles north of| Saigon, nicknamed Gator andi Fat City. ★ * ★ The 1st Battalion commander, Lt. Col. Archie Carpenter, of Seattle, Wash., said: ‘“The Airborne is strictly a volunteer outfit. It’s the job of paratroopers to move fast. That's what we’ve done. I’m sure niany of the men aren’t ecstatic about coming back here.’’. The brigade and a regiment of U.S. Marines are the core of the latest reinforcements sent to Vietnam. They arrived a week after the massive Communist Tet offensive began Jan. 31. SHOT IN ARM President Johnson saw some of the Airborne units depart from Ft. Bragg, N. C. “He gave us a shot from the glory needle,” said one paratrooper. * ★ ★ The returnees feel the one year they already put in Vietnam was enough. Practically to a man they were members of the 101st and 173rd Airborne Brigades that participated fighting from War Zone “C’ the Central Highlands. Many wear the Purple Heart and there are Silver and Bronze Stars among them, as well. Col. Carpetner said he would|know everything. Area Protest Continues protest movement against began the third week ii returning the year-of-combat!P'ebruary. servicemen back to the war! * * a zone has been carried on in the! objections were printed ii ESCAPED REDS—Dr. Patricia Smith of Seattle, Wash., shown examining a Vietnamese girl in her hospital outside Kontum, V/ef Hospital Hit by Cong; Doctor Safe SAIGON (AP) - Vietcong escaped injury when Vietcong forces overran the hospital, blowing up the operating room and shooting into wards. returnees home ouicklv and! taken!,. J" ■ ‘ ^'ability to refute their wrong returnees ^home quickly and ^ three-day junglei^”"^’’®®®'”"^' allegations become known.” resuming the policy of only one refresher course failed to shL“’''‘'’ ^^oice of two conventions! to attend this month. “That could be trouble,” said^ Tbc situation comes about Walton. “Everybody thinks they,with the announcement that the' !l9th Congressional District I Republican Executive Com-j imittee will hold a convention] [though it isn’t recognized by the! county or state GOP. I Where Now Big 'Cow?' Police Ask The organization, headed by Christian Powell of W e s t ' , Bloomfield Township a n d' ^ ^ y ; s Arnold Jones of Pontiac, was|^?“"“; f'ber-|?lass cow i .s ..................................- -----------formed following a split at the Holly area since a family thereT>ie Pontiac Press and the story jast congressional district con-!u“‘ ^ overnight before learned their son was among^’«'-''iod nationally by t h e'yention in February 1967. ] being recovered by Pontiac the returnees. I Associated Press. Since then was among! I Associated Press. Mrs; Kenneth Phelps of 1124j®^® ^ns hundreds of letters of Lambert has enlisted the help ®ynipathy and support, she said, of her friends and neighbors! on only child, had only and individuals in Flint,. North'months left to serve when Carolina and as far away as^®, ®®ot back. Mrs. Phelps John Cartwright is chairman of the 19th District Committee whose delegates were seated at State Police yesterday. The 15-foot-high, 2,000-pound cow, valued at $5,000, was stolen Friday night frbm the the GOP state convention lastjP'chardson Farm Dairy store, year, and whose activities are^^®^ Florida. son, Mike Phelps, was returned to the war zone holding the Bronze Star for his year of combat that ended last May. He also holds the Purple Heart and has since been hospitalized twice with malaria, contacted in the fighting, she said. Mrs. Phelps accidentally learned her sopArSB^being sent back in the Smpment meant to strengthen U.S. forces during] Tt s the attack on major cities that share. said she learned of a soldier in supported by the Republican Detroit that had only been back! Party of Oakland County, in the States two months and had just five months left to serve, but was sent back with Mike’s outfit. Mrs. Ray Polleti of 538 S. Liyernois said her son, Pietro, 20, earned two Purple Hearts and suffered a non-battle injury during his service. “They were still t a k i n gi Pontiac, shrapnel out of him,” she said. I shame. He did his said Mrs. Polletti. Both factions will hold their conventions March 27. SET LOCATION The Powell-Jones group will meet at 8 p.ni. in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland auditorium at 761 W. Huron, Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas William G. Boyl Service for William G. Boyl, [troops seized a hospital run by 58, of 52 Hilldale, will be at 1:30 an American woman doctor to-!p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon day, blew up the operating and Funeral Home, with burial in X-ray rooms and fired indis-l perry Mount Park Cemetery, criminately into some of thej Mr. Boyl died today. He was wards, U.S. military spokesmen a sheet metal worker at A. reported. lElbing and Sons. U.S. offreers at Kontum said! the doctor, Patricia Smith, of!’^"™" . three sons, Ronald J^ Seattle, Wash., two Americanif f** nurses, a Danish nurse and J-, both at home; five German nurse who work at the;hrothers, including Donald am hospital were safe in a secure'''^‘"tield, both of Pontiac area in the city. |Andrew of Rochester, and Duane of Goodrich; four sisters The hospital is on the out-l™|“‘“«« — ■ central Dillard Jones, skirts of Kontum, « <>x. .. , _ highlands city 275 miles north of P^th ^^®^ Pontiac, Saigon. “I think that if a man comes over here once We should be kept away for good,” said Sgt. Dick DiGiovanni, 22, of Norfolk, Va. “once is enough.” Mostly, the veterans resent having their plans cut short. “I was all set to be a jump training instructor,” said Sgt. Harold Price, 23, of Appalachia, Va. “I had no idea I was coming back.” MARRIAGE PLANS ’T don’t mind coming back, but it’s too soon, man,” said Spec. 4 Lincoln Walton, 24, Opelika, Ala. He was supposed to be married this week. Harold Caswell of Milford; and seven grandchildren. The officers said, however, that a second German nurse, a Montagnard nurse and a Mon-tagnard worker were abducted. Montagnards are mountain tribesmen. According to reports received by the American officers, mortar flashes were observed in the vicinity of the hospital about 1:15 a.m. Prestel C. Downer Service for Prestel ( Downer, 64, of 93 Adelaide, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Downer died Satui^ay, A retired sergeant of plant protection at Fisher Body plant, he belonged to the Oakland County Boat Club. Surviving are his wife, Gladys L.; a daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Mancour of Pontiac; a son, Clyde of Pontiac; a brother, John of Pontiac; two sisters. A research scientist says that by adding to cigarettes certain chemicals found naturally in tobacco in small amounts the cancer producing ■ agents could be substantially reduced. The chemicals would cause more]including Mrs. Axel Johnson of complete burning of the tobacco. I Pontiac; and six grandchildren. UAW Timing May Mean Split DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union has set up a timetable which could lead it out of the AFL-CIQ. Whether it leaves the giant labor federation depends, the UAW says, on what kind of reception the AFL-CIO gives to a number of proposals made by Walter P. Reuther, president of the auto workers. Setting the stage for what is likely to he a vigorous, confrontation lati£r in the year, Reuther has invited the presidents, of several unions to meet with him in New York Friday. How many were invited — and how many will attend—hasn’t been disclosed. ★ ★ ★ But Friday night, Reuther sent invitations by telegram which said: “I want to talk with you about the differences between the Auto Workers and the AFL-CIO.” GOT INVITES Among the union leaders who said they’d received the invitations were Max Greenberg of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union, W i 11 i a m Pollock of the Textile / Workers Unimi, and Charles Cogen of the American Federation of Teachers. The UAW’s 26-member executive board, in unanimous action Saturday, asked the AFL-CIO for a special convention next December to discuss “internal democratic reform, modernization and revitalization.” If no such meeting is called, the UAW will quit the AFLrCIO, the board sai^. This message went to George Meany, 73, AFL-CIO president, who said he wouldn’t comment until he had studied the matter. ★ * ★ Meany and the 60-year-old Reuther have been feuding for more than a year over programs and plans for the federation, which was formed in 1955 when Meany’s American Federation of Labor and Reuther’s Congress of Industrial Organizations joined after years of squabbling. The lUD is Reuther’s last point of power in the federation. The department is composed of about 50 unions, and, in the last year, virtually liquidated longstanding reserves of more than $2 million. TTie Friday meeting precedes the opening March 11 in Washington of the lUD convention, which Reuther could attend simply by extending his New York stay by a day or so. The UAW’s executive board already is authorized to pull out of the federation, and has been since last April, but deferred pushing its feud with the AFL-CIO because 1967 marked big bargaining ^with General Motorsx Ford and Chrysler. The auto workers also are bracing for bargaining in the aerospace industry, where contracts covering 200,000 UAW members expire between next July 15 and Nov. 15. . Besides falling beyond the aerospace contract bargaining > period, the December conventimi date would come after the presidential election next November, givihg labor opportunity to jpresent a united front on behalf of its favorite candidate — even if one of the greatest schisms in labor’s ranks might follow within weeks. -.J*. X A ^7 Leslie H Goschke iHome, with bunal m Oakhill]Township, with burial in Perry ! Cemetery. Holly Township. .................. " ‘ Service for Leslie H. Goschke.l Mr. Dickerson died Saturday 5, of 999 Boston, Waterford Township, will be 11 a:m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Goschke, an inspector for the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a son, Leslie H. II of Mount Pleasant; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Smith of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. John D. Kennedy of Westland; two sisters; three hr others; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Carl F. Heymann Service for Mrs. Carl F. (Beatrice) Heymann, 76, of 186 Oneida will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel M e m o r i a/ Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Heymann died Friday. Surviving are hermusband; a son, Richard W. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. R. A. Brockway ot Asheville, N.C., and Mrs. George D. Seymour of Clio; a brother; 16 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Anthony Hunkele Service for Anthony Hunkele, 67, of 729 E. Pike was to be at 10 a.m. today at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery b y Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Hunkele died Saturday. Surviving are four brothers, including Jqhn and Leo of Pontiac and a sister. George A. Mercer Service for George A. Mercer, 1, of 255 State, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. Vernon Cemetery in Macomb County. Mr. Mercer died Friday. He was employed as a spot welder at General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division. A Masonic memorial service will be held by Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Lois A.j two stepdaughters, Mrs. Charles Branson and Mrs. Barbara Smith, both of Pontiac, and two sisters. Harold H, Siple Service for Harold H. Siple, ), of 75 S. Josephine will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home, with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He had owned the Holly-Fenton Cab Co. Surviving are his wife, Vera; X daughters, Mrs. Donna Stabnaw of Los Gatos, Calif., Mrs. Pauline Wi%r of sEagt Detroit, Mrs. Phylis LaRue of Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth Johnson of South Lyon and Mrs. Shirley Craven of Leonard; Mrs. Donna Clark of Holly; a son, Floyd Lee of Pontiac; and two sisters. Pfc. Gregory J. Evans WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service with full military honors for Pfc. Gregory J. Evans, 20, of 8140 Vanden will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cedar Crest Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Pfc. Evans was killed in Vietnam Feb. 18. He attended Oakland Community College, Highland Campus, and was a member of Cedar Crest Lutheran Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of White Lake Township; a sister, Mrs. Joy Hattop of Waterford Township; and three brothers, William of Pontiac and Kirk and Thomas II, both at home. Charles J. Jarvis WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for Charles J. Jarvis, 86, of 10765 Bogie Lake Road will be 10 a.m. tomorrow Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Jarvis, a retired parking lot attendant at the Fisher Building, died Saturday. He was member of St. Patrick’s Church. Surviving besides his wife, Harriett, ate a daughter, Mrs. Gerardine George of Hawthorne, (iJalif.; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Mabelle C. Laffrey KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Mabelle C. Laffrey, 84, Pine Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mrs. Laffrey died Saturday. She was a member of the Keego Cass Women’s Club, the Mapje Leaf Club of Pontiac and Friends of the West Bloomfield Library. Surviving are three .attendant m daughters, Mrs. Carl SieM«trji Pontiac state Hospital, died of Royhl Oak, Mrs. D. William Royhl Oak, Mrs. Maki of Detroit, and Mrs. Chester Hunt of Keego Harbor; two sisters: five grandchildren Friday. Surviving are his wife, Irene: _ brother, Kenneth of Keego riarbor; four sisters including i and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Eileen McLelland of; Marlette. Robert E. Myre WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Claude T. Dickerson HOLLY — Service for former resident Claude T. Dickerson, 64, of Fenton will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Service for Robert E. Myre, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Myre, 1388 Sugden, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Mount Park Cemetery. Pontiac. The boy drowned Saturday. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mrs. Wilbert Myre and Mr. and Mrs. Andre Garris, all of Pontiac; and two sisters, Paula A. and Sandre D. both at home. Arthur F. Ritter Cartwright’s committee not yet selected the location of its convention. Pat McNulty, 5182 Baldwin, Hadley Township in Lapeer County, was surprised to find the figure in front of his house when he woke up yesterday morning. He called the owner, who got In touch with police. The cow was not damaged, police said, but the flatbed trailer on which#»it’s mounted had a flat tire and broken taillight. They said they have no suspects in the larceny. The purpose of the conventions is to elect delegates to attend the state convention in Detroit on April 26 and 27 at Cobo Hall. * ★ ★ David A. Bradbury organizational chairman of the Powell-Jones committee said that though holding two conventions in a congressional district has its awkward aspects, it may focus attention more on differing issues than on conflicting personalities The PowelWones committee contends that it has the sole Service for legal authority to call a con-vention. BIRMINGHAM Arthur F. Ritter, 68, of 1999 Sheffield will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey “The other faction iniUated a Funeral Home, Burial will be in lawsuit asking title to records, Greenwood Cemetery, Birm-^accounts and facilities which ingham. j belong only to the committee Ritter, former owner of pj.Qpgriy selected in the'district ■’c Rooi- Cfni-o in Pii-m- „ conveniton, said Bradbury, Ritter’s Beer Store in Birm- ingham, died Saturday. He wa. a member of Charles Edward American Legion Post No. 14. Surviving are four sons Charles A. of Birmingham, Thomas A. of Hialeah, Fla., Arthur J. of Sherman Oaks, Calif., and Donald J. of Irving, Texas; and bine grandchildren. Clayton C. Sims Sr. LAKE ORION - Service for Clayton C. Sims Sr., 67, of 281 N. Anderson, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Sims died yesterday. A retired sheet metal worker for the General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division, he was formerly village constable and Oakland County sheriff’s deputy- Surviving are his wife, Ilah J.; three daughters, Mrs. Ronald Shoemaker and Mrs. Donald Johnson of Lake Orion and Mrs. Roger Williams of Imlay City; five sons, Charles W., Robert Clayton C. Jr., Warren A. and Marvin W., all of Lake Orion; two sisters, including Mrs. Kincaid Gill of Lake Orion; 23 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Valentine M. Yeager LAKE ORION - Service fof Valentine M. Yeager, 86, of 115 N. Broadway will be 2 Wednesday at St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Grace Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Yeager, a retired hammersmith with Ampco Twist Drill, Jackson, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, L.C.; daughter, Mrs. John E. Lee of Lake Orion; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. s but withdrew their claim over our petition that a judicial decision be reached — when the War Protesters Are Ejected FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP) -persons were ejected from this Army installation Sunday for passing out antiwar literature at two chapels and a service club. Ft. Hood officials said the pamphlets advertised a “pray-in for peace.” Military sources said they were read a letter which officially barred them from returning to the post in. accordance with Army regulations and then were escorted to the main | Police Action Pontiac police officers i and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 156 reported incidents and j made 13 arrests the p 24 hours. A breakdown of causes | for police action: Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—19 . Larcenies—24 Auto Thefts—4 Bicycle Thfefts—2 Disorderly Persons—10 Assaults—11 Shopliftings—3 Armed Robberies—2 Unarmed Robberies—3 Rapes—1 ( Obscene Phone Calls—3, Bad Checks—2 Traffic Offenses—23 Property Damage Accidents—26 Injury Accidents—12 CEMETERY MARKERS our largo display pricod to fit your budgtt. Quality, crofto-mandiip and pormanont boauty aro found in ovory marfcorand monumont wo mII. Thoy aro backod by tho industry's strengost guorantoo. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Memoriala for Over 75 Yeara INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronio Platos for Monupriol Pork Comotorios at Bolow Comotory Pricos Garl or. Q)onelion The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is large and modem — one of the very Ibest. Our staff is well-trained and professional. They will serve you well. mm Ii (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Pevtkinq Ort Our (PremUas ^ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC C-~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDA V. M ARC II 4, 1968 Viet Police Thwart U.S. Probe SAIGON (AP) — American security officials trying to learn | if Uiere are still V'ietcong on the U.S. Embassy payroll arej being thwarted by the South | Vietnamese police, informed sources said today. The sources said the National Police had refused to let thei Americans talk at length with two of the Vietcong who participated in the attack on the Embassy last Jan. 31 and with eight other Vietcong arrested in Sai-| gon who might have had some connection with the attack. FaniiK sctlan in for serv ice, and vou need some transportation? a problem close to home.But so are we. So rent a new Ford from us. Just give U.S 1 call. We'll have you driving off hrand-new Ford in no time. Healen, and one of us is right Since we sell and service Fordv, the one we rent you will he in tip-top shape. You'll find plenty of models to choose from, the costs are reasonable, and we include insuiance. So why walk? John McAuliffo Ford Co. 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Mich, 335-4101 Beattie Motor Soles 5806 Dixie Hwy, Waterford, Mich. 623-'0900 The fact that any of the squad that attacked the embassy survived has been a closely guarded secret for more than a month. After the attack, it was announced officially that all: were killed. U.S. security officials did talk briefly with Nguyen Van Sau,' the leader of the Vietcong squad which invaded the embassy compound, and that talk led police to a hou.se where the Vietcong had assembled for the attack. WOMAN ARKESTED At the house, police arrested a woman who said 15 armed Vietcong had stayed there the night before the altaek. Vietcong documents found in the garage of the house identified the place as the hiding place of the embassy attack squad. The sources said the Vietcong apparently were driven to the house by Nguyen Van De, a U.S. Embassy chauffeur. De was killed during the battle at the embassy. Two days before the attack.I the sources reported, Dei brought a friend to sleep at the j embassy motor pool, telling oth-1 er drivers that the man was a friend was a member of the Viet-! driver’s job at the embassy. Thei friends who was a member of| the Viet cong attack squad, Ngo[ ■Van Giang, who was the second man arrested during the battle i for the embassy, the sources! said. I Giang slept one night inside the embassy compound and during the second night apparently helped prepare the way for iiie attack. Later on the day of the attack the national police arrested seven other Vietcong in the district in which the embassy is located. Embassy security officials^ have asked to interrogate these seven, the woman and the two men captured at the embassy. But aside from a short inter- NO MORATORIUM - Dr. Christiaan Barnard tells a news Conference in San Francisco over the weekend that he will not observe a three-month moratorium on heart transview with Giang, they have plants asked by leading U.S. heart specialists. Barnard, the been refused by the national po- South African surgeon who fiffit transplanted a human lice, the sources said. heart, said, "Every man must follow his own conscience.” 2 Charged in Maryland; Senator Is Offered Bribe' j HAGERSTOWN, Md, (AP) — They were released on their iTwo men, one a former member own recognizance a I , 1 J u o,. nf nolo pre iminary hearing March 15. of the Maryland House of Dele-^ •* w ■ gates, have been charged with ■. rr- , » , . offering a $10,000 bribe to a Snyder said Tingle contacted state sLator if he would vote to him at Snyder s Hagerstown of-continue the legal operation of me a week ago Sfurday and oioi .^.johinoc in thp State told him he was acting as a go-(J „ ... . , between for an unnamed third Maj. Thomas S. Smith, head -of the state police intelligence *^ * * * 'division said George jjg g legislative employe 61, and Charles Rohrer, . Annapolis jof Hagerstown, were arrested 'Sunday and^Jwrgetf wJth^off^,.^^--^^^^^^ 'SfydS SSlngton” Ser”"' Tingle, a Democrat, was ap-" ----------—------ pointed to serve three years of a (Adv«rtu.meni) House term from Washington ^mi II ID County. The term expired in^^CI | 1966. Rohrer was identified 1||^||TC MAKES MANY an employe of a pinball ma-^NIwDIv I chine distributing firm. j Both men were charged with feloniously attempting to bribe! an( a legislator and to influence his vote. " according to David K. Poole Jr.. Washington County: inp (state s attorney. 'ommon Kldne.v o '“teUse and nervous from frequent. ninK or ItehlnK urination nlclit !p'’and^mve" llLdacTie” ffia"he 1 feel older tired, depre.ssed. In li cases, CYSTKX usually brlnp.s ixinK comfort bv curbinR Irritat-germs In acid urine and quickly ng pain.Get CYSTKX at drueelsts. Hare Reveals Funds Shy LANSING liPi - The manager of the secretary of state’s Midland branch fee office has resigned after an audit revealed a fund shortage of some $13,841. Secretary of State James M. Hare said the branch manager, Carl Witte, has been temporarily replaced by Truman Aterton of Detroit, a supervisor in the branch operations division. The state is bonded for any loss, but it probably will be several days before the exact amount of the shortage can be determined, Hare said. Meanwhile, the secretary of state’s office is withholding some $6,500 in fees due Witte and has been ordered to make full restitution of the remaining amount of the shortage within two weeks.. I Both the legislative auditor general and the attorney general’s office have been notified, Hare said. Any charges growing out of the shortage would be filed by the attorney general. Jackrabbits Plague Salt Lake City Fliers SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A growing colony of Jackrabbits at the Salt Lake City airport is causing consternation for pilots.! 1 Joe Bergin, airport manager,' 'said the rabbits attract eagles and dogs, adding to the danger of landings and takeoffs. "At times, you can see hundreds of jackrabits streaming across the runways and taxi-ways,” Bergin said. ON CE-A-YEAR... FACTORY-AUTHORIZED ANNUAL SALE DELUXE COLOR CONSOLES Charming Early American —model 742 on concealed swivel casters. All with today’s BIGGEST PICTURES! Your choice of five authentic styles... Mediterranean—model 744 on concealed swivel casters. SAVE *60...NOW ONLY Also available in beautiful Italian and French Provincial styles. 9raceful Contemporary l —model 740. HUGE 295 sq. In. rectangular screens—the Biggest Pictures in Color TV. Magnavox INSTANT AUTOMATIC COLOR always brings you perfect color pictures...INSTANTLY and AUTOMATICALLY! 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KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA^^ MARCH I. ior.8 three colors !E[oi jgoi! ^ ts® l^’i fJ0\ IflOl fio' Lct Si Si S m rioi s7«' ||P a ra m s @ m m m ra @ » m s m Im tetti SMi ilSj ;''i>i^*wf| lyn FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Sare al u 7SI0 Hichland Rd. — M-5S PUzi ■ f^m M-K II Williams Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 1200 Baldwin Ave. ■ 821S Cooley Lakt Rd. I 5529 Sashabaw Rd. I corn,r Columbia f Union Uki Villi*. I 'i^M'ly^V.'Vd* I OPEN SUNDAYS- I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I 2000 Hichland Rd. HYLAND PLATA COR. DUCK LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAYS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 253 Auburn Ave. ,, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 455 E. Piko SI. I 700 Auburn Avo. I 500 Orchard Lk, Rd. I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stumps U S D A CHOICE ROUND STEAK Pound GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK....... I9ib: BONELESS ROLLED QQc RUMP ROAST.... 99m BONELESS ROLLED OAc HEEL OF ROUND .... o9.b HORMEL 9 Lb. $129 RANGE BACON & Box 1 HYCRADB WIST VIROINIA SIMInBONILISS HAMS FULLY COOKED ... Whol* or Half 79!! imallLink CCIc PORK SAUSAGE .... D9ib FOOD TOWN and PfOPLES VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold M * STAMPS o' €'( O C( Cf C( f( (* With Thl» Coupon and $10.00 Purehau (Exctpt B««r, Win* or Cigor*tt«t) V, Coupon ExpJrof Wodnotdby^ March 6, 1968 /v#Y55aca^ < ^ Coupon Por. Customor “•■'UIOE EGGS 'w- )a ’mm D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1968 , ,, .■■.->■- .. . ;:v./ .:.;■ I Jacoby on Bridge KOBIN MALONE WEST NORTH 4 * AQJ ¥QJ874 ♦ 64 *Q63 EAST *62 * 10985 3 ¥ AS ¥K 10 9 5 ♦ AQ10B5 ¥J2 *J87S *82 West SOUTH (D) *K74 ¥82 ♦ K87 3 * AK 10 4 Both vulnerable North East South 1 ♦ 1* 1 ¥ Pass 1 NT. Pass 3 N T. Dble Pass Pass Rdble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—9 9 Q—^The bidding has" been: li We*t North Eaat South ill¥ Paso Paaa ? I You, South, hold: sure AAQ87 ¥8* ♦K J98 ♦QSJ AB MALONB BmSRP(ZISe6' HAH6BRB ZBgO IM OM LBONAIZPO CiAYS CUFF HOUSE FgOM THS HU-A0OVB THEY ARE TftAPPep W CAMOUFLASBO PITS,,, I always decent hands, and he,would have «ct.i ..uc ^ . also knew that North was an » What do you do? also Knew tnai Norm was an trick.” I a—Double. Your partner overbidder Furthermore, he; .„pu ji . j , surely must have some strength wanted me to open either hearts! me nnai point is inai, . _ . . . or diamonds, not to try some-[when someone like Payne Har-j thing unusual." rison doubles you, it pays to be TODAY’S QUESTION I Oswald: “There we have sev- very careful about redoubling, leral good points. Payne didn’t These good players know what have much of a double and most they are people wouldn’t consider any (N«w>a«iMr action at all with his four points, but Payne possesses one charac-^teristic v«f ail great mhbet bridge players. He has a---------- BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY for figuring out when his opponents arc stepping out.” j Jim: “No question about it.! No guarantee went with the" double, but look what he col-j lected as a result. 1 opened the! nine of diamonds rather than! the 10, since I wanted to see if! Payne held the jack. He played it. South looked disgusted and then ran off his spades and. Jim: “Here is a hand illus- three top elute, trating several interesting! “I had to discard a diamond points in bidding. I was West,Ion the third spade, but once playing rubber here is nothi remarkabl about my dia mond owercall,' Oswald: there wasn’i East sure cam< in with a brilliant double of three no-trump. Who was her Jim: “Payne Harrison of Dallas. He knew that my vulner- ISouth took his seventh trick we] By United Press International Today is Monday, March the 64th day of 1968 with ,302 to follow. The moon is between the new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars] and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1801, Thomas Jefferson, became the first Chief executive' to be inaugurated in Washington. In 1917 Jeannette Rankin, a Republican from Montana, took] her seat in the House ofj Representatives to become the j first woman member of Congress I In 1942 the famed Stage Door Canteen opened its doors int New York City for members of the Armed Forces. In 1963 the Supreme Court ruled against railroad “feathefbedding.” Quite o Bundle at Her Doorstep SEATTLE (AP) - Mrs. . James G. Kirk was curious when she saw a shopping bag near her front door upon returning home from church Sunday. “When I saw it move,” she taid, “I called my husband." Inside they found a baby boy. ■Hie baby was reported doing well at King County Hospital, Sunday light. • TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan /wheee! ir!s\ “ HERE!...A^Y V PACKAGE HAS X^^IVEP^ 5t// eOli-Yi I THOO&HT IT'P NEVER5ET HERE! MY VERY OWN OFFICIAL MOSBANP HUNTERS HANPBOOK BY BERNADINE BIUGE, WORLDS' FOREMOST AOTHORITY ON TWE PORSUIT CAPTURE ANP SUBJUGATION OF SOMEONE TO HELP ME GET MY, MALE t DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, MARCH 4. 19C.8 D—3 WILSON No. 1 TV Figure Bbws Out— Returns to No. 0 Film Spot By EARL WILSON Andy Griffith was drinkin’ some little ole Canadian in 21, observing the miracle of him quitting TV, where he’s been No. 1, to go into movies, wjiere he’s been number nuthin’. “ ‘Sergeants’ did very handsome,” drawled Andy, “but a couple other pictures was awful, ^ didn’t do nuthin’ and shouldn’ta done nothin’.” * “Why did you quit TV when you’re up there , No. 1?” 5 “We had as much • excellence as you can get in a situation comedy. I want to leave it that way.” His jaw had a determined tilt to it. “I admit I had a little thought, couple weeks ago,, to call up CBS and say ‘One more time.’ But I couldn’t.” So Andy and Universal start casting “Angel in My Pocket,” with Andy playing a southern Reverend who has a brother-in-law who’s a lush and cooks up booze in the church basement. + “I studied preachin’ at University of North Carolina,” Andy recalled. “But I only got as far as preministerial. Switched music as a voice major. “I’d been an awful minister. I’d been able to tell jokes from the pullpit” — that’s how He pronounced it — “and lead the singin’ ...” Andy’ll borrow from the parson experiences of the Rev. Ed Mickey, of Raleigh, a Moravian minister who got him started that direction. ★ ★ ★ He wasn’t as bad a movie actor as he makes out. “A Face in the Crowd,” in 56, had him with Lee Remick, Patricia Neal, Walter Matthau, Tony Franciosa — produced and directed by Elia Kazan. “This’ll be my fifth picture,” Andy remarked, “but since those days I learned to work and work hard, so I’m considerin’ it my first.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Marriage stabilizes a bachelor. Thereafter he works tike a horse.—Dr. Louis Sattler. (Publi CpUNTRY-STYLE Spare Ribs............... FINE FOR BRAtSINC Beef Short Ribs . . "SURER-RIGHT" Liver Sausage.................. .. “> 53* “>49‘ FISH and CHIPS A&P FROZEN SHOESTRING POTATOES CAP'N JOHN'S FISH STICKS 2-LB. 8-OZ. BAG 3^ Cut from Corn-Fed Porkers PORK LOINS 39 7-Rib End Portion Loin End Portion................."> 49* Pork Chops CENTER RIB CUT B • • 89 Pork Chops CENTER LOIN CUT •••**’' 99' is Head Lettuce Firm, Fresh 24-Size Heads I Green Cabbage • • • he ^ Fresh Pineapple I PaMol Celery.... I Fresh Spinach.... CEI i Pole Beans..........»29‘ BONUS Econo Price SA¥F 20c Jane Paricer FRESH, CRISP JANE PARKER Angel Food Cake POTATO CHIPSi 49i TWO 8-OZ. BAGS IN 1-LB. BOX JANE PARKER BAKE 1. SERVE dklgl Dinner Rolls------------2|5 JANE PARKER-B VARIETIES ^ Snack Pies . . . . ^ SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER Danish Pecan Ring TOTAl WITH HOT CROSS BUNS JANE PARKER, PKC. OF 8 35' Here are just a fewiof A&P's Econo PRICES you'll find many, inany more at the store! ORANGE-FLAVORED BREAKFAST DRINK 1- LB. 2- OZ-JAR Instant Tang Baby Food ^stminTd^ Jiffy Baking Mix.. Spaghetti Dinner Gold Medal Flour.. Pancake Mix PILLSBURY Hormel’s Chili Libby’s Beef Stew Tea Bags Mott’s Apple Sauce Orange Juice DEL MONTE Yukon Beverages *fla%r' Creomettes Campbell's Soup Spaghetti 14‘ ELBOW MACARONI iPKG Betty Crocker Layer CAKE AMXES 1-LB. 2Vi-OZ. PKG. LOG CABIN SYRUP - 31 Alcoa Foil Kleenex FACI 12" WIDE • • • *R*ira 12S SHKET BOM 25? 19* Angel Soft Napkins PEANUT BUTTER 12-OZ. JAR Heinz Ketchup .... 23* Bold ■ iM‘ Tuna Fish Rico-a-Roni cwckSS 29 S^gar Smacks 39* ASP Cane Sugar... 49* Prune Juice u.» j 39* Kraft Mayonnaise . » 39* lumuiv MM I Miracle White clhne% .Vii 59* Stardust Bleach... 38* BRIGHT SAIL ^ ^ Bleach '“= 39* 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite ’tcONO^CEs! Sltkf^lA^P--‘Dkell4omeof £cONO TI1K l’()NT1AC PRESS. MONDAY. .MARCH i, 1968 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by| them in wholesale package lotsJ Quotations are furnished by , the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. i PRODUCE More Strike Fairly Active Market Declines Threats to GM Wall Street Facing Another Blizzard? NEW YORK (APi — Gold, of $2.40 for the first time since Gold mining stocks were Appips, Red Delicious, bu Apples. GoUten Delicious, bo. Apples, Steele Red, bu. ...dies ^top^ed, ^ copper and other mining stocks were strong in a declining stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. 2.75' ★ * ★ 57s' It was the first full-length J 25 trading sessions in six weeks. i«| Gold mining slocks advanced ‘“ amid further rejrorts and pub-»J «llished speculation that the Unit-2 “l States might raise the price |!^|of gold above $3.5 an ounce. 2.00 Gold shares made sizable ’!«sl gains in. European markets and ':30 the British pound sterling dipped below its official parity DETROIT (API devaluation last November i strong in a falling market on the On the York Stock BIx-j American Stock Exchange, change sharp losses were taken | Trading was fairly active, edg-by computer, conglomerate and - other glamor stocks , T .j ^ k .j Island, Mining, a Quebec gold AVKRAPF OFF ^ and copper mining company, The Dow Jones industrial av-j ^^^ erage-at noon was off 4,04 at^g 3 fraction. Another gold I miner, Wright Hargreaves, rose Losses outnumbered gains on| to 4 on a block of 93,000 the Big Board by a ratio of al-1 shares, most two to one. 4 Settlements Reached i By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Things seem to be fitting together again in the financial community here. Just a coupiei . , I , , . of months ago in Local-Level Disputes! was string of local strike deadlines confronts General Motors this week, with the first set for A Chevrolet assembly plant in Framingham, Mass., is the plant with the earliest deadline in the new series of strike threats in a conglomer-] Another ™«ss, with The Associated Press average; which produces copper, gold of 60 stocks'at noon was off l.oland silver, rose 1 to llti on an at 304.5 with industrials off 1.3, opener of 70,800 shares. Pato rails off .8 and utilities off .3. I Gold rose 2. * * * 1 aimed at speeding up negotia- Campbell Chobougamau,!tions on local contracts. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EOOS )ETROIT (AP)—(USDA)- Egg price* d per dozen by first receivers (includ* The New York Stock Exchange Four settlements were reached over the weekend, trimming to 18 the number of local-level agreements yet to be reached between GM plants and units of the United Auto Workers Union. Other strike deadlines this week are: —11:45 a m. Tuesday at parts depots in Cleveland, Ohio; Memphis, Tenn.; and Sharon-ville, Ohio. —10 a.m. Thursday at a Chevrolet assembly plant in Atlanta, A vote also w^s set for today on ratification of an agreement V, tentatively reached between GM’s Lordstown, Ohio, Chevrolet assembly plant and 2,100 striking plant workers. Another 2,330 workers at a Lordstown Fisher Body plant were laid off because of parts shortages re-3^1/.’ Z " suiting from the strike, the com-47Vj - 1/4 pany said. 461/4 _ », i GM said ratification of the -f H jeon tract would return workers 7534 -2V2 I at both plants to their jobs. 1334 i » Two strikes remain in prog-l?u + vl|ress, both in Van Nuys, Calif, where 1,450 workers walked off [their jobs last Thursday at a {Chevrolet assembly plant, and Z ^i400 struck Thursday at a GM {parts depot. + 3,1 In Van Nuys, 1,800 workers + i3,J were laid off at Fisher Body -J,^i plant due to parts shortages, _ GM said. Settlements were tentatively reached Saturday at a GM as-sembly division plant in Fre-'4 36'4 ”34+2^ZCalif., a parts depot in ’ ~ ’j^eaverton. Ore., and a Chevro- 7A -J#let assembly plant in Kansas 46’rt t^jCrty, Mo. brokers, tele-] phone lines, operators, conversations, lunches,] forecasts, paper] work, working^ hours and prices CUNNIFl all collapsed in a tangle. ★ * ★ The paper jam is now said to be down to manageable size. Prices are merely jigging up-down now instead of flaring volatile figure eights. Volume seems to have settled a bit and ) apparently has the hysteria. Working hours therefore are coming back to normal, meaning people don’t have to eat on the fly. Brokers have installed some new equipment. And the telephone company claims it Travel Ban Spurs Trips visits Abroad Are Up, Passports Indicate WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Americans apparently are ignoring President Johnson’s appeal that they help ease the dollar drain by postponing travel outside the Western Hemisphere. Officials handling a record volume of passport applications said they lack absolute proof but secondary evidence indicates many citizens decided to hurry visits to Europe ahead of a government tax on most overseas travel. ★ * * President Johnson announced 1 New Year’s Day a broad program to stedi a $3.5 billion bal- ance-of-payments deficit. He ap- .............. pealed to “the American people wallers hadn t given up has caught up with its own logjam. ESTIMATE IS SUSPECT In fact. New York Telephone ripped a 13-foot hole in its ninth-floor wall on Broad Street and truckloads of new equipment designed to insure against busy signals, dead lines and misconnections a la ' December. The blizzard of work that hit Wall Street then, we are told will never be repeated, but like a weatherman’s explanation of things, even this estimate must be suspect. Why? ★ ★ Because the whole mess that caused the stock market community to work overtime, to shorten trading hours, to remain open on holidays resulted from massive misestimates. • The New York Stock Exchange prevailed on American people to own shares American industry, but failed to estimate the enormous public interest their promotional campaign would generate. Brokers told millions of people about the opportunities in owning shares in growth industries but apparently failed to realize that theirs was a growth situation, and so did n automate or build 1 a r g permanent staffs. , •k k k • The stock market co munity failed to foresee the effects of the sudden volume and trading power created by the big institutions — the mutual pension funds, insurance companies and trusts that it invited on to major exchanges. • The telephone company, perhaps excusably, figuring on a 3 to 5 per cent annual growth rate in telephone business for the area, but suddenly found itself handling in December 30 per cent more calls than a year earlier. CHAOTIC RESULTS The misfortunes of the phone company" and its customers have not been revealed nearly as completely as those of the brokers. But it, too, failed badly in the storm. The results were somewhat chaotic, with one little blessing included: the fact that volume would have been even higher if Senate OKs Debate Halt on Rights Bill n,M4,0024(22.27 13,107,371, —ton tfXuMry lirtiif. i WASHINGTON (AP) - The; Senate clamped a cut-off today bn further debate on a compromise civil rights protection and {open housing bill. I The vote was 65 to 32, a bare [two-thirds majority. 1874 ]8W .18W .1 * * * The vote appeared to assure ' Senate passage of the adminis-_ :v, tration-backed measure. It had Zjlj been hovering on the brink of - '• {defeat after the failure of three earlier debate-limiting cloture moves. From now on each senator My;-341 will be limited to one hour’s TJI speaking time on the compro- - mise bill and the scores of pro- 1^ j|'4 743. “ posed amendments. ....*4 29> 30;/i . ^ k k k Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield indicated to newsmen before the vote that if cloture failed he felt it would be futile to continue debate on this bill. The compromise bill combines open housing with federal^ protection against the use of| violence to interfere with the exercise of civil rights. ADDED SIGNIFICANCE A weekend report by the President’s Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, calling for pas-jsage of legislation banning dis-tcriihmationTn the" sale or rental of any U S. housing, lent added significance to the Senate ac-i-|tion. Dipspite Mansfield’s warning he might move to put the legislation aside if cloture once more is rejected, backers of the civil rights measure expressed hope it might be kept alive. * * / * Sen, Philip A. Harl, D-^Mich. flow manager of the bill, said 'Tf^ we continue tb pick up strength. I’d hope the Senate would not be asked to put aside a bill of such critical importance!’’ The Senate voted M to 35 Friday for cutting off the debatq, leav^ the bill’s supporters 4 vote$/shorf of the margin necessary to force action. to defer for the next two years I all non-essential travel outside? the Western Hemisphere,” CITES SAVING Johnson said this could chop $500 million off the $2 billion deficit. The administration later asked Congress for a tax of up 30 per cent on U.S. tourists’ spending outside the Western Hemisphere. That legislation still is pending. News in Brief A man allegedly armed with a butcher knife held an employe at bay and stole some $150 "in change from a dryer at the Betty Brite Laundromat, 27 S. Glenwood, yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac police. About $300 worth of tools was Passport Office figures show [reported stolen Saturday night applications for U.S. passports to Waterford Township police rose to 131,602 in January, a 26[by Leo Walker, 995 Lakeview. per cent increase over January] ^ The Immigration and Natural-j Lodge Calendar ization Service, which keeps Ladies Auxiliary FOE 1230, treasurers office, declared vacant. Election for balance of term to office March 7, 1968, 8 p.m. 289 W. Montcalm, Pon-Fidelia Hagle. Sec. —Adv. tabs on the number of people actually leaving the country, said its statistics show travelers tend to depart about two months after receiving passports. k k k From the combined figures, officials have forecast 95,000 departures to Europe in March about 3,000 a day. An estimated 65,000 traveled to Europe in February. January’s 26 per cent passport rise ran more than double the increase rate of recent' months. [ Bob Walker, division superintendent for the phone company, now can view that inundating tidal surge of calls with logic and some serenity. We had felt we were in good shape in that area,” he said. “But the volume of trading just took off. We knew when the market got so busy that we were in trouble,” he reports. BIG PROBLEM The big problem, however, was that the utility works IS months ahead. To compress improvements into weeks required a crash job that thb phone company, accustomed to steady pace, perhaps had never faced. Now Walker feels a good part of the job is done. “We fully believe we are able to handle the load,” he says. The equipment already installed is to improve service. That to come is for expansion. k k k Meanwhile, the volume of trading has resulted in big business and easy sales for the salesmen. One firm, whose switchboard was swamped, installed 200 brand-new individual lines so customers and brokers could communicate. This would seem to cover any emergency but. Walker says, an estimate made just last December indicated that the Wall Street area would need 2,300 new lines during 1968. Since 700 were installed in the first two months, the year’s figure now seems head^ for 4,000 or 80 per cent higher than foreseen two months ago. That’s been the big problem on Wall Street. Always looking the future, it failed nevertheless to read its own good fortune. And one wonders if it’s ready yet. i Saco k f\ 4» % 1967-M Kigh 1»67-M Low 1V66 High .. Iii4. Rath Util Stocks ..-1.3 -.8 —.3 —1.0 ...441.2 166J 144.1 304.5 . 442.5 167.3 144.4 305.5 .. 443.7 170.7 144.7 307.4 .. .452.2 174.6 146.8 313.5 ...442.4 181.2 154.4 315.4 .. .4»3.2 2M.6 1S8.1 342.6 413.4 152.4 136.5 292.8 ^VOND AVeRXeeS fM by Tbt AttaclaM Prats 20 10 10 10 10 - ' mi. Fga. L. Yd Changa . ...I Mon. . 6i . . Prev. Day 65.5 87.6 Ago . 65.5 87.8 h Ago 65.6 87.6 Ago 72A *4.0 .... JO High 73.0 "• 1967-60 Low 64.6 1966 High . 79.5 1 1966 LOW . 70.1 d Income Fd .M By ROGER E. SPEAR ! Q — I have had A&P stock for about 10 years. I bought at 45 and have a big loss. What are the prospects fw a brighter future for this stock?—M.M. A — I wish I could give you some encouragement, but I cannot. Great Atlantic & Paci-170.5 349.7 fie Tea is a fine company, and ^ 2 269.4 the stock is a good holding for income, but growth has been lacking. Net per share has stayed around the same level for many years, and earnings for 1967 were probably below those of 10 years ago. There is such a thing as^ holding a stock too long, and in this case I believe you’ve, done The price trend has been unsatisfactory for many years, __and I can see nothing in^the 3 3, {future to improve it. The food chains are caught in a cost-price squieeze", and competitldh has intensified. Unless you need the relatively high yield (about GM Winner in Suit Over 'Speedy' Car WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court turned aside today an appeal that claimed automobile manufacturers should be held responsible in accident suits for making high-speed cars. The appeal was made by Phillip Michael Scfaemel, 22, of Springfield, Ohio. Injured in an auto accident near Oakland City, Ind., in April 1964, he charged General Motors with negligence in designing a car capable of “excessive and unlawful rates of speed. ” * ★ ★ TTie suit was dismissed by a U.S. District Court in Evansville in November 1966. Schemel was a passenger in a car struck, his appeal said, by an Impala traveling at 115 miles an hour. He claimed GM had a legal duty not to “create an unreasonable risk of serious personal injury to innocent bystanders” by designing a car that can go so fast. Schemel also charged gSi with negligence for “emphasiz-‘ ig speed in its advertising.” The Supreme Court made no comment in refusing to consider these claims. I Q—My husband is about to 87.5 89.4 Ro- Stk.of P*y- DOW-JONUS AVERAOiS STOCKS; 30 Industrials ............. 836.40- 20 Railroads ............... 216.27- 15 Utilities .............. 128.20- 65_Stacks ... .............. 294.02- 76.21-1-0X2 15 Utilities . 65 Stacks BONDS: f) Bonds .......... TO Higlier grade r ■■ Secoo grade ra 65.00+0.1 retire. We feel we can get by with his pension and Social Security, plus the investments listed herein. Should we make any changes? Are we ^p-heavy in utilities?-F.M. -I do not consider that you are top-heavy in utilities—with four of these issues, including American Telephone. All of your stocks are good and some -including Telephone, American Hospital Supply and Northern Indiana Public Service — are above average in quality. I advise no change in your list. Most of your stocks are income , with the exception of American Hospital Supply which yields little but which has had an unusually good growth and price record and should be held if you can afford a low current return. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page shares long enough. I 'advise you to switch to Stewart-Wamer vdikdi has had a good growth trend and has almost., ^ . doubled in price tte psfzde^ Station, J4ew ¥orlt41HH7.) cade. (Copyright, 1968) , I think you have held theG"We. (now in its 8th printing), send |1 with your name and a^ess to Roger E. I^iear, Hie Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central I / THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3I0XDAV. MARCTT 4, 19(18 VC Land Reforms Resulting in Rural Red Grip RETURNING TO HOMES - Refugees scramble across a pontoon bridge erected to replace a steel-and-con-crete span over the Perfume River at Hue. The South Vietnamese government had just issued an order allowing those who reside on the north side of the river — site of the imperial palace — to return to their homes. This immediately brought a scrc(mble of people with bicycles and personal belongings wishing to revisit their homes. Launching Tonight Aims at Solar Study CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — A research satellite that looks like a giani praying mantis is scheduled for launching to-, night to make a comprehensive survey of how the sun influences thd earth. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration planned^ to launch OGO 5, the fifth Orbiting Geophysical Observatory, aboard an Atlas-Agena rocket at 8:06 p.m. ^ The satellite carries 25 scientific experiments, four more than on any previous U^S^^atel-^ lite. They are intended to provide scientists with the best look yet at how thermonuclear flare eruptions on the sun affect our atmosphere, weather and communications. Ralph C. Turkolu, project manager for TRW Systems Group, which built the satellite, said; “When a solar flare occurs, practically every phenomenon on earth is affected by it. Radio and television transmission, aircraft navigation and communications get interrupted by these large magnetic static charges. The whole environment of the earth, which seems constant to us day in and day out, varies drastically begause of what oc-' ' curs on the sun.” WILL BE CORRELATED Information radioed from OGO 5 will be correlated with that received from three earlier, still-operating OGO satellites to chart a broad area of space from four widely-scattered orbiting platforms. Officials at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, which manages the project, are hope-1 ful the OGO findings will helpi ! develop a foolproof means ofi predicting when large, danger-flares will explode on the! sun, spilling streams of radiation into the solar system. (AdvtrH.«m«nt) ~~ ELECTRO-OPTICAL SYSTEMS, INC. and Its Parent Company, XEROX CORP. Evers' House Hit by Shots; Boy Held ’JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — Negro Congressional candidate Oiarles Evers repcffM that shots were fired at his house last night. Police later arrested a 1(i-year-0ld white youth in connection with the shooting. Detectives said, however, that the youth had no idea who lived in the house. The shooting, they said, occurred as a result of an argument with a security guard stationed outside Evers’ house. Major Bennie Barrel said the youth, not identified under Mississippi juvenile laws, exchanged words witlrthe guard while stopped for a traffic sign in front of Evers’ house. Harrell said toe guard flashed a gun, so toe youth drove home and returned with a shotgun. have- already -mad®-import! strides forward in the development of new systems for medical diagnosis. The need now is for highly qualified personnel to fill important managerial and leadership positions. PROJECT LEADERS/ BIOCHEMISTS Recent doctoral graduates and experienced MA and Ph.D. biochemists are needed to probe and resolve analytical oiomedi-cal problems. Experience in preparing and processing labile biomedicals is desirable. Positions available in various levels of responsibility. ANALYTICAL CHEMIST Position requires broad background in biochemistry and modern analytical techniques. REAGENT CHEMIST Position requires an organic chemist with biochemistry background. MS/Ph.D. with familiarity of fine chemical synthesis and supplies. Some manufacturing chemistry experience desirable. QUALITY ASSURANCE KELIABILITY CHEMISTS Entails development of analytical procedures. Desire several years industrial analytical laboratory experience. MANAGEMENT/ SENIOR SCIENTIST Manage and direct a product d e V e I o p m ent biochemistry team. Extensive experience required in pharmaceutical or chemical product development. Prefer multi-d i s c i p I i n e d strengths in chemistry or biochemistry, chemical engineering, and Instrumentation. Q. A. MANAGER Must have diverse chemical and instrumentation product exf)crience which----includes management of major programs CLINICAL CHEMISTS Mature, experienced individuals well grounded in biochemical fundamentals. PhD or equiva-I." Outstanding fringe benefits FOR IMMEDIATE INTERVIEW Call Dr. lokn Borges at FE 4-4507 ELECTRO-OPTICAL SYSTEMS, INC. A Xerox Company FHANKMNMi DANIELS Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Protection 563 WeiY Huron PONTIAC FE 3-7111 WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee says t h e Vietcong are gaining a grip on the loyalties of rural South Vietnamese by bringing about land reforms the Saigon government is unwilling to institute. The House Government Operations subcommittee said U.S. pressure is necessary to bring about meaningful land reform. Without such reform, said the committee, it’s questionable whether American support for the war should continue. The report, formulated last October but released only yesterday, included a sharp dissent from two committee 4|nembers Reps. John S. Monagan, 0-Conn., and L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., said the panel’s majority “fails entirely to place its findings and recommendations in the proper context of a South Vietnam shattered and buffeted by war,” The dissenting members said land reform is not the burning issue pictured by the report. Rep. Porter W. Hardy Jr., D-Va., also objected to the report and challenged the panel’s authority to issue it. He argued such policy matters are within the jurisdiction of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The delay in publishing the report was caused by a jurisdictional dispute between the two committees. Rep. Ogden R Reid of. New York, ranking Republican on the operations panel headed by Rep. John K. Moss, D-Calif., said the United, States must pressiiiT the Saigon government to insliliile sweeping social apd economic reforms. ‘ Unless 'this is recognized at Ihe highest levels in Washington and Saigon,” said ^Reid, <‘a viable South Vietnamese governmenl. enjoying support from the countryside, will become an extremely remote possibility, and our efforts and sacrifices in that country increasingly futile." The report* said most South Vietnamese farmers have an enduring interest in owning land, but instead are forced to give over as much as .lO per cent of their crop in rents. ^ * * * Tfiat percentage of the crop taken in rent despite a law setting rent ceilings at 25 per cent, said the report. WATCH YOUR MAILBOX FOR TOP VALUE BOOKLET WORTH 81600 FREE viat. STAMPS TOP VALUE WITH COUPONS IH BOOKLET! B -t®«‘=l^'SL'^ENDERAY beep RIB STEAK 7-INCH CUT ^ peschke-s sliced bologna or wieners 14-OZ WTf>KG YOUR CHOICE SERVE N'SAVE SWFTS SLICED Sliced BacoR...’pKcS9* leef Liver........<.>S9* FRESH BONELESS U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY4th * sth Rlh, Le« 0’ Perk........79* Beef Rib Ro«st„..79* mOLEORHALF Somi-Bonoluss HAM CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LOIN CHOPS 99ts 89L TASTY FLAVORPUL Mott’s Applesauce SUNSWEET NO MM A Prune Juice.............-'svr.39* SUN GOLD FRESH Sultine Crackers...........«x‘19* ASSORTED COLORS ____ Waldorf Tissue.............4.%28* Stur-KIst Tuna............vv.ii25* TASTY TANGY mmms Pel Monte Catsup...........jhamJ* MORTON FROZEN MACARONI .CHIIfl CASBIROLI SUN COLD SUCID WHI.Ti,BRHAD 5-LB4-OZ 07^ ...BOX WM 204 OFF KING SIZE Cold Power TENDER . I ^ PorMontodPeas............:a;.”18* WHOLE KERNEL GREEN GIANT- Niblotrw^ ...............-c-Zn 19* ALLPURPOSE _ _ Geld Medal Flear.....25 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES OR RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 8 79 T- — SALAD SIZE I I - yiHE RIPE TOMATOES sunr !SU' FRESH 3'^60 tr. R...rv. n. Right To Limit Qiantlti... Prfe. AnJ fltm. Effecllv. Af M/efi. Thru Tuts. Mar. 5, 1968. None Sold To Dtaltrs. Copyright If68. Tho Krogor Ce, THE PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1968 Sewing Classes Registrations Are Being Accepted Registrations for Waterford Township School District’s spring term Bishop sewing! classes currently are being ac-| cepted by the system’s depart-! ment of community school, services, 3835 W. Walton. The 29 classes being offered, are scheduled to being the week ' of March 25. * * it . In addition to Bkshop II. Ill, V| and VI. specialty classes ini double knits, advanced fitting and trims and detail will be provided. Ten-week classes will end the: week of Ji^ne 3, with eighbweeki classes culminating the week of May 20. No classes will be held ! the week of April 15. 1/ Michigan ------- V. tht Charter Waterford", Oakland Count on the following describee ______ ?^No' 68 3 1 *”-**of the e W o» the W H of the 'k Of Section )7, T3N. RfE. Water-Townthlp. Oakland County, Mlch- ------------- ■'ttn"d “ ‘ I S Sei _ ...J leet f said Section t thence " "hence S 00«18- ' w eet line 160.00 feet to 59, thence S 09°4O'S0'' road line 149.17 feet ' beolnnlng. Contains - _______ or less (W 334 D) ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Townsjilp of Watej-Jord jvmship of CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD Oakland County, Michigan NOTICE OF HEARING ON SEWEI IMPROVEMENT MARION, ELIZABETH LAKE, VOORHEIS, COLRAIN AND CHADWICK SANITARY SEWERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: = - 1. That the Township Board of R ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerl Xl; Si f’e . That p lereof a BIRDSLAND SUBDIVISION CHEROKEE HILLS SUBDIVISION M SUBDIVISION Ot 251 be^ ot SI 77.61 ft. Th N 5‘ Lots 205 and 206, Ldt 252, Lots 2: 79 Incl. Lots 249 thru 250 both Incl. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT #26 Lots 31 thru 36 both Incl. Lots 38 thru 39 both incl. Lots 12 thru 13 both incl. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT #1 Lot 26 Exc. E 344 ft. and all Lot 5 SECTION 25 S 720 ft. of that part of NWVa h f "Cherokee Hills" 8. W of "BIr 5 Crescent Lake Road, 5. That In the e' t 188, Michigan F Township Board hearing by recoi stituting IT Death Notices HEYMANN, BEATRICE W.; March 1, 1968; 186 Oneida Road; age 76; beloved wife ofj Carl F. Heymann; de mother of Mrs. R. Brockway, Mrs. George Seymour, and Richard Heymann; dear sister Winfield Willis; also survived by 10 grandchildren and one g r e a t-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs Heymann will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) i JARVIS, CHARLES J.; March 2, 1968; 10765 Bogie Lake Road, Commerce'Township; age 86; beloved husband of Harriet Jarvis; dear father of Mrs. Gerardine George; also survived by grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Upion Lake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 5, at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Jarvis will lie in state at the funeral home. sst lluron Str'eet , Michigan 4B0" Aarch I 20, 19. JL turned over to j u v e n i 1 e MaTcr'Sa,. LEGAL nOTICE Notice Is hereby given of < “-Ing^ L authorities. Fires Interrupt Practice Drill Busy Sunday Spent at Waterford Blazes While Waterford Township firemen were burning down the historic King Farmhouse in a practice drill, they were called away on two other actual alarms yesterday. In one blaze at 6141 Cooley Lake Road, Mrs. Henrietta S. Rickman suffered second-degree burns "on both hips. She is reported in satisfactory con-| dition at Pontiac General Hospital. The 100-year-old house on the King Farm on Williams Lake Road at Airport Road was burnt to the ground yesterday morning to give firemen practice in fighting fires. t 1415 Crescent Lake Itoad, 'Ing of "Special Appi .04, paragraph (a), Ordinan to be alfowed to construct 1 property proposed to be i m C-1, Local Business DIstr Single Family Residential D - defined by Township Ordinan No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance the Charter Tosvnship of Waterforc Oakland County, Michigan on the f lowing described parcel ot property: Case No. 68-2-3 Part of the NW V, ot Section ’ -the ME V, of Section 2, T3N. described as follows: Beglnnln; R9E, celled, being * bearir. . the Section S O^orso" E 127.35"feet7’fhetico ............... *- ............... ., .leosA' w 0°02'30" to Sections thence S 0“._ .. N I9*56' E 199.18 of Clinton S 4'’02'40' _“e9»M" ). (W N ) poir chlgan 481 h 4, 20, 11 LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of Hearing to be held by the, I Township Planning Comn The pwner of the land had,55M'e?fo7d'TownshirHigh°s requested that the house bej?he'printingT "special burned, firemen said. i,*,,''’??, Sfliwed'ti, hii'e Siditio'n’ai ir ir -k storage facilities on property proposed i to be rezoned from C*2, General Business While the landmark was!D]strict^to,«., burning, firemen rushed to aiN-one-story house fire on Cooley'Oakland county,^ Mlchfgan^o^ l^ke Road at 9:07 ^ Firemen report the structure! tioi ?6, *t§n'!'^'“9e* wMerioVd^Town- i ship, Oakland County, Michigan. was destroyed. i arthur j. salley, cierk Mrs. Rickman was in the! ‘^'’®"oikIa°r!ld"countv,'Mich^^^^^ ) house at the time the fire broke' potiik! Mi'chrgrn^asofi out, firemen said, but they __________________ . could supply no other details. Waterford firemen were assisted by departments from West Bloomfield, Independence and WTiite Lake townships.......... About hours later, Waterford firemen went to a fire in a trilevel home believed to be at 7027 Hatchery. Three rooms of the house were.gutted, they said. Dated: Februai ,^THUR*J Death Notice^ BOYL, WILLIAM G.; March 4, 1968; 52 Hilldale Drive; 58; beloved husband Marion Boyl; dear father of Ronald J., Duane R. and James J. Boyl; dear brother of Donald, Patrick, Winfield, Andrew, and Duane Boyl and Mrs. Robert (Jeanette) Covington, Mrs. Willard (Evelyn) Jones, Mrs. Harold (Margarite) Caswell and Mrs. Kenneth (Bertha) Hartman; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 6. at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Munro Frederick officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Boyl will lie in state at the funeral home. DOWNER, PRESEL C (HAP); March 2, 1968 ; 93 Adelaide Street; age 6 4; beloved husband of Gladys L. Downer, dear father of Mrs. Robert B. Mencour and Clyde I. Downer; dear brother of Mrs. Axel Johnson, Mrs. Ollie Miller and John Downer also survived by si) grandchild ren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 6, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funer^il Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery Downer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) EVANS, GREGORY J. PFC; February 18, 1968 ; 8 140 Vanden Drive, White Lake; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans; dear brother of Mrs. Joy Hatton, William, Kirk and Thomas Evans II. 1 military service will be held Wednesday, March 6, at 11 a.m. at the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, Union Lake. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. PFC Evans will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Case No. 68-2-1 describe parcel No. 68-2-6 Waterford Town$hip High School, located ________ ______ High S It 1415 Crescent'Lake Roac. hanging the zone designatlor GOSCHKE. LESLIE H.; March 3, 1968; 999 Boston. Waterford Township; age 56; beloved husband of Helen L. Goschke beloved son of Mr. Emil Gbschke; dear father of Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Mr. John D. Kennedy and Leslie H. Go.schke It; dear brother of Mrs. Melvin Himmelein, Mrs. Roman Tyre, L a V e r n e, Russell and LeRoy Goschke; survived by two g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 5, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr, Goschke will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sugigested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). HUNKELE, ANTHONY, March' 2, 1968 ; 729 East Pjke Street, | age 67; dear brother of Mrs.j Peter Bauman, John, Leo,! Benny and Joseph Hunkele.i Funeral service was held to-; day, March 4, at 10 a.m. at the St, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount’’ Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. | LAFFREY, MABELLE G.; March 2, 1968; 2481 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 84; dear niother of Mrs. Carl (Frances) Stenzhorn, Mrs. D. William (Elinor) Maki and Mrs. Chester (Rosemary) Hunt; dear sister of Mrs. Charles Edwards and Mrs. Stephen Fuller; also survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 5, at 2 p.m. at the Church of the Advent, West Bloomfteld Township. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Laffrey will lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor until 12 Noon Tuesday at which time she will be taken to the church for services. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MERCER, GEORGE A.; March 1, 1968 ; 255 State Street; age 63; beloved husband of Lois Ann Mercer; dear stepfather of Mrs. Charles Branson and Mrs. Barbara Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Franches Burch and Mrs. William Charters. Masonic memorial service will be conducted by the Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 F & AM tonight at 7:30 at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 5, at p.m. at the funeral home with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Macomb county. Mr. Mercer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) MYRE, ROBERT EDWARD March 2, 1968; 1388 Sugden Road, Union Lake; age 6; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Myre; beloved grandson of Mrs. Wilbert Myre and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garris; dear brother of Paula Armes and Sandra Dee Myre. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 5, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Robert will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SIMsT^CLAYfON CHARLES SR,; March 3, 1968; 218 North Anderson Avenue, Lake Orion; age 67; beloved husband of Ilah J. Sims; dear father of Mrs. Donald C. Johnson, Mrs. Roger F. Williams Jr., Mrs. Ronald B. Shoemaker, Charles W. , Robert N., Warren A., Marvin W., and Clayton C. Sims Jr. dear brother of Mrs. Kincaid Gill and Mrs. Robert A. Heit-mann; also survived by 23 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.'. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 5, at 1 p.m. at the Allen’s Funeral Home. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Sims will lie in state at the funeral home. SIPLE, HAROLD E.; March 1, 1968 ; 75 South Josephine Street, age 65; beloved husband of' Irene Siple; dear brother 'of Mrs. Fern Silk. Mrs. Eileen McClelland, Mrs. Muriel Lopg, Mrs. Marguerite Wilsie arid Kenneth P. Siple. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 5, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral home with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mr. Siple will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) '■ LOVING MEMORY of ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast Great Savings DURING HUDSON'S 'hjTdson'1 _______ PONTIAC MALL DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 16-A._______ HALL FOR RENT, WEDDINGS, meetings, and parties, FE 2-0072. ; BOX REPLIES ( At 10 a.m. today there | ; were replies at The Press ! ) Office in the following 5 boxes: i C-1, C-5, C-6, C-7, C-12, ^ C-17, C-20, C-22, C-37, I C-54, C-55. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____________674-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor Ph. 682^0200. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 79 *** ^^*£*"2 0189 SPARXS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttui Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-0378 Established Over 40 Years C^e^rj^ots________ 4 GRAVE LOT IN Oakland Hills AT WHiTEtCHAPEL ___________Ml 2-3534________ Personals 4-B lOO^ER CENT human hair wigs K utikUhl? Wigl? 3M-4W^ . OR WOMAN NEEDING . Confi^ntlal ^ OF DEBT ON A TAILORED TO,YOUR INCOME PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Occasions of ell kinds. Lovely club roi.m and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups ot 20 or more. Just the spot tor your holiday party. Call tor reservations, 628-1611. UPLANP HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY bV t the 300 Bowl Lost and Found ( $100 “REWARD - n asked — 3 diamond r man's gold Longene » 1st watch. FOUNb — 1 AAALE IRISH SETTER. Vic. Elizabeth Lake and Huron Sts. 673-1278 or 335-8384. LOST: BEAGLE, TR l-color female, red collar, 11 c e n Vicinity ot Commerce. Child's PUPPY LOST please call 338-8543 after 4 LOST: FEMALE WHITE, I Pontiac Press ^^Want Aids FOR V -'. "ACTION" Help Wanted Male^ 6 1-A BARBER, MAS Tit'S Im-medietely in Utica. For Interview call 731-7313 after 7 o.m. He^pJWonti^^ COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS $9,700-$U,200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Requires high school graduation and at least ^ years full time paid programming experience within the last 5 jtears Including 1 year prey gramming In Autocoder, Cobo, or 360 Assembler language or a combination of Autocoder, Cobol and 360 Assembler language. Apply In person now to the Personnel Division, Oaklimd County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married eves'. Cat! 674'4)52o!*4V.M.t(i"p"^* 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Married, over 21. Sharp, $200 guarantee per month. Call 334-2771 from 5 to 9 p.m. OR 623-0101. 2 FULL TIME CLEANING men tor private home. ^ 2 part^ time men for commercial 3915 Auburn, Aubrun ^Heights. Apply COOK - GRILLMAN top pay for good mane 5 days, benefits, vaca-^n, ^Biff's Telegraph at Maple, 05 $70 PER WEEK Part time, over 21, married, easy hours. 673-9680 between 4-6 p.m. DIE MAKER TOOL MAKER , SURFACE GRINDER Also part time, 24690 Telegraph 358-3T40 $1 WixomT674*^-0520^T^esdliy 9^4." Designers-Detailers On special machines. THE GANGLER CORPORATION 4223 Edgeland . Royal Oak 549-6200 Days * 625-3997 Eves. A-1 SERVICEMAN refrigerator repair. Full time, ex- d* ions. Apply" In ^person.** The" Good Housekeeping Shop. 51 W. Huron DESK CLERK, afternoon or mld-perlence preferred.'^338-4061. Die Makers Die tryout Punch finishers Long Program Overtime Active Tool & Mfg. Co. VALLEY 2-8900 ALL AROUND MACHINIST, lathe, Bridgeport, anmshBper. Steady 58 hr. week, year around, aV fringes. 334-4523. / ACCOuFtaNT - FOR Vosf and general office work. Industrial plant. Advancement opportunity. Send resume with salary Information to Pontiac Press Box C-37. ACCOUNTANT Qualified and experienced man for permanent position In local government organization In the Flint area, to supervise and direct accounting ' department. Salary open. Reply to Pontiac Press Box Number C-1. AMBULANCE DRIVERS Top pay. Insurance benefits. Must be 21 or over. Neat In appearance. Experience required. Apply In person. 115 S. Connecticut, Royal Oak, Mich. ASSISTANT PARTS MAN, good salary, working conditions, an equal opportunity employer. Also set-up and material handling posl- ditions, an equal o'p p o r t u n 11 y employer. Contact Mr. Bohm, at C. E. Anderson Co. 23455 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich. 353-5300. DUMP TRUCK drivers with local dump traUer experience. 474-0645. ERECTING CREWS wanted. Must be able to travel. State experiences and references. Contact Boyne Falls Log Homes, Boyne Falls, Mich. 49713. PH; (616 ) 549-2421. ASSISTANT AAANAGER, COMPANY owned branch. Good starting salary. Exc. company benefits, , hospitalization, company Insurance, and retirement plan. So m e knowledge and experience in bookkeeping necessary. Experience In paint business helpful but not essential. Exc. opportunity tor advancement. Acme Quality Paints. Inc. 3 N. Saginaw. Pontiac, Mich. Thomas L. Ball, Manager. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Challenging position open for ambitious applicant In engineer- growing plastic firm. Must be knowledge of tools and blueprints. Some customer contact and fool tollow-up. Neat in appearance, experience helpful, but not necessary. Willing to train. High school grad and some college preferred. Excellent opportunity lor advancement. Industro-Motive Corp. 1291 ROCHESTER RD. TROY 588-0044 ALERT YOUNG MAN business. Must be under 26, high school graduate, neat appearing, work immediately. $550 per mo. to start. For personal Interview, call Mr. Warren. 338-0350. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for ushers and concession. 18 and over. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater. 2-4 and 6-10 p.m. ARCHITECTURAL Job Captains, designers, senior draftsmen tor progressive office. Ottering excellent opportunity for advancement. ZIEGELMAN 8. ZIEGELMAN ARCHITECTS Birmingham ■ 647-1640 EXPERIENCED PORTER needed, for used car lot.^Call Ken at FE 8-4521. EXPERIENCED MAN IN tinting and making paint, any age. Call for appointment, 694-5277 Grand Blanc or 742-0071 Fllht. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR Installing or servicing heating and air conditioning. Year around employment. Hospital Insurance. Paid vacation. Apply In person. Kast Healing 8. Cooling Co. 580 S. Telegraph. Pontiac. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION S^SO ” CtaSSe to national ** org^anlzafion. ^^Time *"*and a half over 40 hours. Paid holidays^ vacations, exc. conditions Apply Aamco Transmission. 334- EXPERIENCED, STEADY, EAVESTROUGH SHEET METAL REPAIR, Ml 4-2511. BARBER, COLOMBO'S Barber Shop, Maple at Telegraph, 8-6 p.m., 75 per cent. Call 626-9717. Factory Workers By day or week; Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Daily pay. Report any Employers Temporary Service Clawson 45 s. Main Redford 26117 Grand River BARBER, RENT CHAIR, excellent lob. OR 4-1930 after 6 p.m. BOAT CARPENTERS GM Marine Deisel Mechanics OPERATOR FOR MARINE G'AS DOCK Detroit Boat Basin Inc. 9666 E. JEFFERSON DETROIT 48214 BOOKKEEPER TO DO payroll union reports, receivables, payables, etc. Good opportunity tor ambitious man. Auburn Heights area. 756-8350. BOOKKEEPER AND GENERAL of- tractor, fop salary and fringes. Telegraph Rd., Southfield. 444-1280. FOREMAN For new modern Injection molding plant, experience necessary, top wages, fringe benefits. Avail, tor midnight shift. American Plastics Products Co. 2701 W. Maple, Walled Lake BOILER OPERATOR - LICENSED Permanent Position available on afternoon shift, liberal salary plus afternoon^ deferential, excellent policy, apply Personnel Office. Criftenfon Hospital Rochester, 651-6000. FULL AND PART time all around service station attendants. Hourly rate plus commission. Phone 682-9350 or 682-8133 after 6 p.m. BROILER AND SHORT order cooks, will train, Morey's Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. CAS ATTENDANTS MUST be ex perlenced, local referances, day shift only, good pay, Sunoco Station, Telegraph at Maple Rd. BUS BOYS ' Ted's of Pontiac Mall has Immediate openings tor full time bus boys. No Sunday work. Apply In person PONTIAC MALL GAS STATION attendants and mechanics full and part time, local ref. Mechanically Inclined, Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, apply 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., daily exp. Sunday. FULL TIME CAR WASH HELP wantrt, apply 92 Baldwin Ave., BUFFING AND polishing. Full or part time. Piece work. Experience not necessary. C. & G. Industry. 229 South St., Rochester. 651-7MB. GRILL MAN BUS BOY DISHWASHER for night shift. Good wages, hosbltalizatlan, paid lunch hour and meal. Apply at Ellas Brothers Blg^Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR part time. FE 2KI205. CAR WASHERS — DRYERS - 149 W. Huron — apply 8:30 to 9 a.m. CAR WASH MANAGER Experienced or will train, good starting salary and many fringe b^etlts, call Mil, Prag, UN 2- CARPENTERS ROUGH, UNION. United Carpentry Contractors. 476-9666 after 5 p.m. call 887-SM8. CARPENTERS - ROUGH. CALL Da^c—Farmington GR 6-1366. R GROWING MANUFACTURER needs several men to tlll^ new positions, carpentry, electrical work or plumbing very helpful but not necessary. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply In person between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon at Mobile Products, 2599 Crumb Rd., Walled Lake. CARPENTER CREWS FOR work in Pontiac area, lay-out men and Journeymen, Union, call after 6 PM' Coughlin Construftlon Co. 674- GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded pu»rd Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. CARPENTERS, JOURNEYMEN, Sterling Township area apart- / ments, 8-12 months steady work. E. M. Nolan Contracting Co., 476-0297 or after 7 p.m. 453-3482. HOUSEMAN-JAt/lTOR-PORTE R For general ' cleaning, 18-65, can live In, food and uniform, call for appointments. Meadow Brook Country Club, 349-3600. . Chief Accountant Should be knowledgeable In accounting theory and praterabiy have public accounting experience. You should probably be under 40 and Interested in the potential tor upgrading Into management posf-tion. Interesting, solid organization, downtown location with fraa parking. Full fringa benefits — plus a tew no oniL else has. Salary commensurate with experience. (Our , employees know ot this ad). Write to Pontiac Press, Box C-7, Pontiac. INSPECTOR FIRST pact FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT PRECISION GAS TURBINE PART INSPECTION IN A GROWING COMPANY WITH LIBERAL PAY AND FRINGE BENEFIT PROGRAM. Williams Research Corp. 2280 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKt 624-4591 AN' EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ' EMPLOYER CLERICAL WORK, FREIGHT rates, mileages, routing, etc. tor trucking" firm. Kindly give age, draft status, marital status, experience, schooling, etc. Write to Pontiac Press Box C-17, Pontiac, Michigan. COLLEGE GRADUATES PSYCHOLOGY -"^SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK - POLICE ADMINISTRATION “ 1 The County ot Oakland Is seeking qualified people to work with the Juvenile division of the probate court as child welfare workers, exc. opportunity for a person who wants to work with one of the most outstanding luvenlle programs In the state. Superior fringe benefits In addition to salary, education opportunity with tuition reimbursement program. Requires bachelor degree wUh a major in sociology, psychology, social work or police administration or a combination of minors In these fields. Current opening tor men only. For additional Information or to make application apply to; Personnel Div. Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Tel^raph, Pontiac 33B4571 INSURANCE Experienced tire adluster. SMary commensurate with experience. Cbmpany car, hospitalization, other ‘ benefits. Contact: Mr. Starr Zurich Insurance Co., 17227 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit 272-5600. Men Wanteci $193.60 Includes expenses per 6 day ' week, yearly gross $7,000-$9,000. Immediate full time jobs available near your home,' we train you to teach driving and provide you with a completely dual osntrol training car and also the Customers. Requirements: 1. Age over 28, 2. Married. 3. Good driving record. 4. Excellent charbetor. Full timr only, for appointment phone PE^ 8-9444. Executlvw offices open 7 AM to 10 PM, 15032 Grend River Avo. Help Wanted Mob ; ^ 6 LEADS- SALES-$$$ Fantastic New Invention 100 per cent verified appointments Wanted; Full time only — young men who want to loin ona of tha most successful direct sales orgenlzaltons In Detroit and need to maka at least $300 - plus weekly. Call between 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. only OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED 538-3620 MANAGER TRAINEE If you are a young man between 22 and 35, here Is a real opportunity for growth and a future wlth,_ one of America's discount chains. Our rapid expansion locally and nationwide assures you of a managerial position within a reasonably short time. Experience helpful but hot necessary. Broad company benefits, must r'elocale. Apply K-Mert Men's: Deoartmiint a«i, Aero-Space I an expansion Ings In the to . Test Technicians Product Draftsmen Tool Room Machinists Turret Lathe Operators (set up experience required) Inspectors Top rates. Liberal benefits anc overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 n Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANIC AND ALSO mechanics with parts experience at Chrysler Plymouth Oealorship In Walled rwetrnu MOONLIGHTERS am the most—sell the best, incyciopedia Britannica and Great ooks of the Western World. LI MEN WANTED — Mill and bench hands, paid vacations, hospitalization, Kim Ray Co., Madison Heights, 585-5880._______________________ NATIONAL TREE CARE company requires personnel experienced In pruning, fertilizing, spraying Year around work In Metropolitan Call or write: Davey Tret Expert Co., 3846 Rochester Rd., Troy. 669-2200 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 564-6007 After 8 P.m. 935-8147, GR 6-0157. 4289 Walton Blvd., Drayton. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1 Opflcal^Ca., weekdays 8-5. Co.^fies BaBdwin. ' OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN to train as manager, John R Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. _______________ OPPORTUNITY PLUS Clark Oil and Refinery Copr. has very good career p< For Intormatiofi call Royal Oak, ^'%er'o'^m.^call Dick Krivak, 266-6557. An aquat opportunity employer ORDER DESK AND STEADY offict PLASTIC SUPERVISOR Opening for experienced foreman — to supervise shift operations, In lection molding experience required. Salary open. Excellent opportunity for qualified man. Industro-Motive Corp. 1291 ROCHESTER TROY 588-0044 PART TIME INDUSTRIAL supply salesman to devote minimum ot 2 hours per day. Must have car and manufacturing plant connections or experience. Easily expanded Into full time employment. 333-7147. POT AND PAN washer-kitchen helper. Full time evenings. Apply in person The Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Plhe Lake Rd., Orchard PART TIA1E PER/WANENT NIGHT auditor, contact Mr. Don LuvItch, Holiday Inn, 1801 Telegraph, after ■ ■ PHARMACISTS Expansion Opportunity Registered or Intern with nbiiitv to make $13,000-$19,00 opportunity, with fu’ for confidential I 3385, A* .. Railroad BRAKEMEN , OVER 18 GOOD SIGHT MOST PRESENT RE_______ PAPERS. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR EQUIVALENT. EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED. WILL TRAIN. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS, INCLUDING: MEDICAL EXAMS, LIFE INSURANCE FREE MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND HOSPITALIZATION BENEFITS. TRAVEL PRIVILEGES Chesapeake & Ohio Roilway An Equal Opportunity E THE PONTIAC PRESS. MGNDAV. :UAR( II 4. ior.8 PLASTIC TOOLING Epoxy lamlnators. Experlencen and ''■•Jnees. Start Immediately. J'®”* *'"'*■ Contact ^d Kruget, Kerneghan Engineer!--u ‘tot Product Dr., Warr Mich, ts Ml. and Mound Area. Real Estate Salesmen r:?^r Help Wanted Mole SALESMAN WANTED, M company (Lawn Care) v Call PE 5-4500 alter 6 PM **wprM^*u ^2** PART &e?ro"i''^area°'^ lt'h'"'''‘t“*\ car and expenses. Please rep*fy £): ^ „ ED MALESKY Pontiac Press. Box C-iB, Pontiac Dept. See Sagina Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mail. One ot the hottest locations In OaMand Co. Lots ol leads - lots oi contacts - lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, *82-5890. ROY BROS. STAlTDAR'tr i«raph, full time and part ti .....t have experience and I references. Apply between 9-5 p. SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed Inte^rnaUonal ^ firm, AAA-I Dun Co., Is expanding our great Detrt Operations, You must be exce tionally heat, be able to conver; Intelligently, be able to devote li per cent effort to your tralnii and be aggressive enough to mo\ up the ladder with over *1,000 p: procedures,*” saies**pr< $600 Salesmen Appliances Floor Covering Plumbing & Heating Building Materials Men's Clothing These are career Sales position; with great earning potential. Som< although we will*train you*for slg Ticket selling. Excellent Compan) Wy personnel dept. SECOND FLOOR Mcxntgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL^ Helpjl^nta^^ SECURITY OFFICER Full time position on staff ol hospital's security force, perlence preferred. New I benefit program, and exc. wo conditions. Paid Blue Cross, — life Insurance, liberal vacation and holiday program are but a few ol the benefits we provide. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-12. SENIOR building maintenance M Municipal Building. Must maintenance of boilers, eTectrlcal fixtures, plumbing fixtures, and carpentry. This IS NOT a janitors surance, acatlon, holidays t. Steady year round job. SERVICE MANAGER needed. Qualified man handle s(p;vlce department u pletely. Excellent pay. Please contact Mr. George Bodick. Shop, Birmingham. Specialty Salesman STATION ATTENDANT 529 •••-Iton Blvd. experienced. _ TUBULAR FABRiCAfiNO il^nted F^l#___________7 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK WITH TYPING ACCURACY ge U-25, excellent fringe benefits. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, gmeraj ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER anC typist lor work In Birmingham office, excellent opportunity to obtain on job training In bookkeeping and secretarial skills. Some previous experience In bookkeeping and typing required or certificate from business school as to training In bookkeeping and typing, apply 644. 4204. ____________________ BABYSITTER, POSSIBLE five InT 2 chool age, 2 pre-school, near lotverine Lake. 624-004$ after 6 BABY SITTER. MUST DRIVE. ■4-*^3i§r' BABY SITTER WANTED t< ust be 21-34 years of age with a lid drivers license Apply at I rmlngham-Bloomfleld Ba“‘' Maple Rd.. Birmingti ■ el opportunity employer 7 Help Wontad Famala DRUG CLERK - GENERAL Store, -p-. , -. ..' Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses pllcant *io have had tales anc register experience. Union Laki Drugs, 8956 Cooley Lake Rd Union Lake. 363^^4134._ DENTAL ASSISTANT tor'olfici management, at least 1 yeai exparience, specialty practice, 4' days, salary open. Blrmlnghan area. 546-5665.________ DENTAL ASSISTANT-receotionlst o'r's-TSm* bRUG CLERK — EVENINGST'par 7, Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Employment Agencies COOKS, WAITRESSES, CARHOPS, Orchard Lk. Rd. No phone c EEG TECHNICIAN Full time position available I rapidly ^^rowing department, W ELEMENfARY SCHOOL tecrefary 25 c nurses. *600-$720 per Ising nurse, S666-S799 Shill differentia' ' •nsed" P ‘*cti^' l**hi • mo., shift dltlerentle’l^t • hr. *2.50 bonus for 6; Sat. and *2.50 for Sun.! jcARETAKER COUPLE TO assist I ^pa'rfmenl 'comp*eI''“saUr DISHWASHERS,^ COOKS AND EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER^ REAL ESTATE classrs, earn’ $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES ^O^I^N A*RNAT*o*NAL *PER*S(3NNEL i $7200 FEE PAID Claims Adjustor Trainee INt'eRNATIONAI PERSONNEL $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES *^nTeRNATIONAL "perm ACCOUNTANT FOR GROWTH in BANK “manager TRAINEE. D—7 9 Employment Agencies SECRET. !, *475, 2*a?r Pat Cary, August, 1968; additional 20 cents HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT per hr. auto, increase In August! 0“o Pontia- EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPEl f^lLp.rrT*!!^''”**''*''^*'' EXPERIENCED TYPIST an thand, permanent position wi office. Will train. Attracts FULL TIME I Ambitious ladles for drapery finishing and pant pressing dept. Good opportunity for responsible persons. Apply In person to Gresham Cleaners. 605 Oakland, i Contact Personnel Director. P ' R.N. Supervisor ond LPN's NEEDED .On n to 7 Shift . Mich. 48624. phone 517-, rSINCERELY GIVE MEI COLLECTION TR^AINEE I n s i d i COMPANY REP Salary, Bonus, Expenses PAtD,"Mrs.'*PMand°° INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL COST^CCOUNTANT $10,000-FEE PAID Large mfq. needs a man wit! sound background in cost work aru desire for management, all com INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL REStAURANf - GENERAL OFFICE Large builders otfic’ typing and light shorthanc Estate or building ext helpful but not necessary SHORT ORDiR COOK. Full t Night work. Experience hel buF^^f necessary. EM 3-0611 i SHmt“WASWRS““and”m^^^^ experience necessary, will ti Apply Douglas Cleaners, 534 woodward, Birmingham.______ GIRL OR WOMAN FOR general GRILL COOK WANTED. HONEST RELIABLE LADY Please, for complete c.ca..„*v Hourly rate plus mileage "irlte Market Opiniot experience or background. "'GIRL FRIDAY" to a abilities. Creative, ! E C E P TIONIST, ATTRAC outgoing person for personne. flee. Exc. hrs. *282. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. " Registered x^ray teenniciar REGISTERED NURSE, rece graduate. Pontiac. Salary cordlm to experience and abll RECEPTIONIST For new office. Must lx groomed. Excellent locatior Mrs. Rook, 332-9157, Asso I Personnel. lion. Quality .... Bi™in^ar- 3 LIVE . slttlnt ________ ________ dnlght shift. Ref. 363-2679. le mother teaches. 5 days k. 8:14-4:00. Light housekeep-Orchard Lk. Rd. and Maple l. Own transportation. 626-4856. WOMEN 18-26 YEARS National Corp. will train women In interview and control to nrnriir* m« positions. those w and personnel ire manageme-* be Intelllger appearing. On Jamster Industries Help Wanted M. or F. 8 ATTENTION, HELP evenings, fringe working condition! Country Soul " ' Troy, 642-919C Estate, 674-03^. Beauticians Stylists BEAUTY OPERATOR. ____________ . ol Styl8, MA EM 3-6740. RADIOLOGIC TECHNOL- OGIST , REGISTERED Temporary position open for lat« shift (12 midnight - 8:30 a.m.) CLASSES s I Estate nov 363-7700. NIISHt COOK, V" ".ELECTRICAL EXPERIENt RROMOflON ON vduR EFFORT Jeyl^Y^rk* Re*al'°EslVle.^67Vo36T ! SHOULD YOU * No“w 's'the"time'*"“*' ’ Michigan Bell f IRED^OF " fHe""“MQNOTONY OF your Job? Call Mr, Foley-York Real Estate. 674-0363. EX-SERVICEMEN WONDERING WHERE TO^ GO? INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL EXEC, SECRETARY-$500 't coatingsl industry, every far la a solid prospect! Liberal Write air mall today. E. T. Sei Pres., American Lubricants ( Box 676, Dayton, Ohio 45401. "BUILDER 8< REALTY Ca fas openings (or sales people lull or part-tima, experlenca In new and used homes desired; ANDERSON GILFORD INC. OR 4-" ■ INDUSTRIAL SALES experience In I8S-9200. _ MEN er $500 a.wetfx seni t moving product ir INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i !i8B0 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268: "EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINEES-FEE PAID Represent a "Blue Chip" malorl "^GENERAL OFFICE-^W^ . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 662-8268 " GIRL FRIDAY-SASO tion*'Exc.* earning potantial. £ood typing skills. Top corp. offer great advancemeni potential. Mr Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL B80 S. VVoo^dward B'ham. 64M268 JR. ACebUNf ANr $7200-FEE PAID Recently college grad with counting or bus. degree, no INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ’ i6_S^ W^wiril BJham._642-e268: KEY PUNCH, GlSOD l oca rron .l growing real estate *companies**ir Oakland County. Sales experienci rvlew. Phone 628-2548. NATIONAL LAND SALES CORPORATION Has immediate need for licensed Real Estate Salesmen Exp. preferred but not nacessar Due to the high volume of buslnet-and heavy schedule ol floor time only full time appilear'- -considered. J. C. H REALTOR. 363-6604. SALESMEN-CLOSERS Multi-million dollar company looking for key personnel to with security for their families. We hava good company benefits. Limited air travel end expense accounts, but even more Impor- iflts, *350. Call Pat Cary, 334 , Snelllng 6. Snelllng. OUTSTANDING SALES opportunity. Expanding company, permaneni career, top wages. Hurry, *6,5M pigs. Call Ray Rand, 334-2471, of the nighesi want only high ----- ---- - apply. For ap ilntmenf call Mon. and Tues PAYROLL EXPERIENCE HELPS fill the bill. Established f - ' days, *325 up. Call Donna Alien,’ 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. 1 PAYROLL CLERK FOR small immediate 'position! *benefits*r**350. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng. po|ntmer 3530 W. FIFTH A’ WONDERFUL OPPORTUNTTY for ambitious Man to earn exceptionally nigh Income. We have an established Insurance debit open due to promotion. Wt will train and assist you to be successful. Previous sales experience helpful but riot necessary. Call W. A. Taylor for Interview, In Flint. 742- WILL HIRE Pontiac AREA . . . Call on coi mercial and Industrial accout with line of guaranteed ElectrU good' repea't *bus“in'es*' ' Salary - Commission Plan . protected tr—" beginning. Thorough" fi No oblection w brackets. '-for limited Send Resume to Certified Electrii ta^mentjAgmies $60-$80-$100 STENOS-TYP1STS Light shorthand, type 60 wpm. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL *—......, Pontiac 334-4971 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDEDj blood center 'TC FE 12 Wide Track Dr., W in. thru FrL, 9 a.m.-4 p Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. $400-$500 SECRETARIES >e 60 w.p.m,, shorthand 80, 5-RNATIONAL PERSONNEL Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance, sales, office. Age 21-35. Some college. Call Mr. Francis, INTERNATIONAL PERSONN^ 080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 SALES TRAINEES AM fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^"^nVe^na'-tional'p^ TO $8,400 PLUS BONUS AND CAR MARKETING-NO FEE '1'nternational personnel YOUNG TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA international personnel ACCOUNTING ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES mTchTganYchool OF BUSINESS ATTENTION Auto Mechanic DAY - NIGHT CLASSES STARTING MARCH 18 Enroll now start training Acty-Arc Welding Auto Body Collision DAY NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 0 West ForJ________ MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS nsurance Investigators are badly rease In claims resulting from luto accidents, tires, floods, rob- excltlng, action-packed I through excellent local 334 2471, Snelllng 8i Snelllng. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES TO $7200-FEE PAID 6ana(Ter trainee. potential. National c c ...---- . Liberal benefits, *4800. Call Ray Rand. 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Snelllp- ^ MAR"KETING TRAINEE $7400 PLUS-FEE PAID Car, expenses and bonuses, solid INSURANCE^DJUST^RS SCHOOLS Kansas City, Mo. 64114 NAME ................ Age, ,. ADDRESS ................... [CITY , ........STATE ..... excellent location, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 6AN OR WOMAN service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed. .. we establish accounts for you. Car, references and *985.00 to *1,785.00 cash cajoHal necessarj'. 4 monthly Income. Full time more. For local Interview, write Eagle Louis Park, Minn, 55416. PROGRAMMERS $10,000-N0 FEE Career opportunity with i growth Corp. t yr. of exp. auallfv you for a too lob ii f. Call N MATION/ ______Woodward!__________ PUBLIC RELAflONS TRAINEES Company car and expenses tensive public contact , unlimited potential. Daily essKla; Mra." Plland" Instructiont-Schoolt 10 LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, drag lines, scrapers, backhoes. FIELD TRAINING. GREER. Call now. 864-7627. Gl approved. Work Wanted HWe __________11 17 YEAR OLD BOY datires part "— -rk. Has had experience -In rocery and delivery. Any —WBLIC RELATIONS $5,000 Enloy exciting career working public. Pleasant surroundingt .. beautiful office, convenient lo.ca- *?NT E RN AtISn AL ^E R S^NN*EL 1180 S. Woodward ............ . 642-8268 RECEPTIO^NjSf, "334-2471, Sn'eiring’8.~SneliIng forci Top benefits. ) *15,(K A-l CARPENTER, rough and finish. -S-Ttas.________________ "hauling, odd lobs. Call Carl, 12-5169.___________________ ABLE BODIED 32 desires part time work. Mon.-Wed.-Frl one week, Tues.-Thurt.-Sat. next week, 8 to 12 hrs. day. 852- 2328._ _______________________ light HAULING, ODD JOBS. patch plastering, 't. Meyers. OR 3-1345. VYork Wanted Female 12 EXCELLENT IRONING. 1 day HOUSEKEEPERS LIVE IN MAIDS!! 2 YR. GUARANTEE EXP. HOUSEKEEPERS _all or write for Information Overseas Maid Power - LEADER BLDG. CLEVELAND -16-241-028^ IRONINGS WANTS'}. FE 5-1626^ 18M"t^"w^o^waIir‘B'hlm*°^64^2 M68| ^"^ErORDETDESK iroR sale.:_used b 1£2Q0'_.,, r. 338-7179. SALES PROMOTION $6,000, Car, Expenses GAS'-OIL-WARM Air systems. New Homes — Replacements — ad-dilions. Builders Inquiries Invited. Llcens^ Bonded — CORBI---------- . 73-6659_______________________ NEW HOMES BUILT. Your plans ( product to established accounts Ir rmeded.'^FEE" PAID. Mrs. Noppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL o»A t? n'ham AAO.MAH Credit Advisors DEBT A 2471, Snelllng ^^elling._ E"c"R E"TARY, rNDEPENDENT, relllable gal. Good , SPORTING g6o DS MANAGER. STEN0-$450 _Actiye organization seeking a girl wrffi good typing apd light shorthand skills. Capable of working with the public. All benefits. ^'^N'Te'r’nat'iONAL PERSONNEL It"*" 'debt'!'*Our" budgeting Tied about getting — Licensed and PmsmkingJ&^ SEAMSTRESS SPECIALIZING In making drapes, men's sport shirts, and hemming skirts, 674-3494. D-« XHg PON^Ac!: ^QKlbAtv MKRCtll i, |&(i8 Prwyrtliiljt T«WtIb|^17 Wonftd HouuhoW Goodi 29|WanteiMtial Eitoft PAID Fopj 1 rn 1-50 B & B AUCTION OMISSMAKIND AND allcriHenA HIOHIST PR _______________ I pood fgrnitur bNMM T« SvnriM 19i U POR SHORT PORW. LONO (orr IHmliM. tS AvtrM* !•« In you horn*, ilfphly hiphir, 6. Dunn I Co. MT4 Ca» Loko Rd. M3.7SI1. I no oruwtr phono 14M-SSM rovoro chorpoo. __ _ ______ __ 44 UP, NOTARY PuiliC KEYS TAX SERVICE Your homo or our offico _____ ...... _ OR 3S?l» WILL lUY^ SILL yourlurnilu7o! Tyler'i^7^Aglton, 7405 HIphland ...' .... 30 Lylo, 47304*3. “ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES COPPER. Gtarttrs a ' ion. OR 3^a?._________ VlNEWSPAFtR lOc PER K Ni dativarad. Royal Oak Wa» i« and Matal Co. 414 E. woyal Oak. Kl l-4Qg0. ____ siLviX certipiJatFs. sllvor dolloro, 11.40. PE 3-1 ^. Wantid to Ront L PERSONAL OR BUSINESS SILVI^ _____ ........ eraV and' state ,'ron'p^r NESS I n^trftit 473-19321 -BEDROOM SUMMER . cottaga < loko, pood twimmlnp, Juno 1 Sopl. r. Within 15 mllo radlui Pontloc. Profoisipnol moh wl HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, PARMS, lUSlNESS PROP-ERTlfes, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyko Rd. PE 5-5145 Urpently noodjor jmmodloto Solol lolTy^flt I LISTINO MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE d Oodyko 4 STATE T -. FE_4; EXECUTIVE ^JDEMRES^i „ SLEEPING'ROOM, vicTniT J »chool. OR 3 3W4.__ SL'e'epTng ROOM, ALL CASH ^or homaa any p I a c a In Oaklai County, monay in 94 hourt. YORK yE BUY WE TRADE IR 4-0343 OR A0157 713 DIxlo Mvyy.^_Droyton P.olni CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES ' WRIGHT 12 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 JOSLYN TAX SERVICE 1004 Jostyn Naxt to UAW Hall No appointment nacassary FE M9S4___OpenJ^S____FE 5-9766 Convalescent-Nursing 21 CONVALESCENT CARE, room'____________________________ board and competent cere lor IntoVid, rr?v«yhom°e' 343^4574**""' Share Uving Quarters 22, WORKING LADIES TO ______OR 3-3294. YOUNG WOMAN, WHO' RECENTLY » LOST HOME IN FIRE, DESIRES HOME IN OR AROUND THE PONTIAC AREA. HAVE 3-YE.VR OLD DAUGHTER, MUST BE REASONABLE RENT. PLEASE CALL *11-0947 Moving and trucking ODD JOBS FOR A 'Y ton plckupi CASH SCHRAM SERVING PONTIAC 15 YR5. REALTOR Ml 4 CASH FOR A START- .. Call a '■GIRL BETWEEN Pointing and Decorating 23 negro^ ppECTANt. ^moti A LADY'mVERro'R decorator "Hter”^ S. Poporinp. FE 5-4^14 1 5 p m LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR'p ing In Waterford eree. estlmetes^R 3-JI304 or O^ 3-2 PAINTING AND PAPER I__________ You're next. Orvel GIdcumb, 473- 24.A Upholstering WOA^AN TO SHARE MY home. Waterford area. Write references WORKING WOMAN has apartment shara with same, 6t2-B657. YOUNG BACHELOR SHARE home SPRING SALES On f*brlc» and uphoUtary, better the expert! af 335-1700 for FREE I Uphelitary Co.____, | 25 Tronsportatien DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO DRIVERS TO CA Florida. Navi ----- away Systa . _____ _ _______ GOING VfiYr. CADILLACS to L Vegas, Reno, Callfomia, ail poin Gas AMownace. PR 8-0ei8, Detroil Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Real Estate 1 Million LtSTINOS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGB RIDGEWAY, REALTOR any location. 674-0363 OUlCk CASH FOR YWRnfiema. LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED In the Keepo Harbor are. Customer! weItTnp. Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cass Laka Rd. __ 452-1255 ____ NEWLY SMALL FARM OR WOODS oond, or small laka for hunt Write BILL JENNINGS. ________ Grand RIvar, Farmington, Mlchl- OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-03M OR EVENINGS Wanted ^IJitate ^ WANTEO-HOUIES to SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE,. 784 RIkar BldP. PE 4-5111. WANTED: OLD FARM house, 8 10 acre! of land, lust N. of r'nn or 2 family Income near Po v M^rs. L. Smith, 332-0027.________________ We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estala - Insurance — Eulldinc 733 HIphland Rd. (M-Sf) OR 4-030 Open dally 9-9, Sun. 1-4 Apartments, Furniihed 37 required. 331-7442 er PE 2-jl4li. ROOM EFFICIENCV, ' Bac.isior only, nr. Pontiac Mofors. Clain, ROOMS, BATH, children^ 1^^0714 Marlite bath, Formica cupboard*. From $23. week, $50 dep. No children, pets or drinkers. In City. $25 weekly. 335-12 UTILITIES, lUpTe 574JI073. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, couple ROOMS AND BATH, I , dep. FE 1-4381 bat. ROOMS AND BATH, 5. 3°34-90m1 ROOM AND BATH. UtIMtIas. Clean. Children. 338-0784. ______ ROOMS AND BAtfi, Inquire at 308 ROOMS AND BATH. SECOND floor, very nice, carpet''' everything furniihed, eaults 33/0^* ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $35 par wk„ with ... dap.o^nqulra at 273 Baldwin. Call ROOMS, COMPLETELY remodql-ed. ulilltlas Included, 535 per wk. $75 dap- 335-7133. BACHELOR, _ .............. ulilltlas Inc., $35 wk. Parkway **—' on Dixie Hwy. ME 4-9107. CLEAN 3 ROOMS, private bath — ------- '" ■* MIN' C" Apnrtmenti, Unfurnished 38 ARE LOOKINO far a cle ' paecaful place to live a rant, why WhliPtrlnp ........ .. 3301 Granpe k Hally? Those luxury t| “nf! will be complelad ii Prlkala patloa and all, unlti I 1100?, vanitl carpatlnp, — drapes riflrparators,, SLr ^ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE Tbeliroo LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL ' ily carpeted, Hotpoint - conditioning, nunTOini rciiiKor.iur, oven-range, heat Included, of parking, large closets, .... disposal, laundry-storage space. Directions: Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks tr Wilcox Rd. In Rochester. Furnished modal open dally 13-i l^rid^ FORT LAUDEROALE-My finished 3 bedroom, 2 I will be available April I: Patio, beck t"- —' WEST COAST N_ 80x125, blacktop street, membership. $2400. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS r University a Walton Rd. L.mn.1 Opdyke, east of 1-75. to 7 pjn. Saturc noon to 4. Phone between Adama i 2 BEDROOM apt. .“/{Sj'lll'*' shopping center. Includes heat, gas for cooking, hot water, air conditioning, auto, fire alarm system, car(«ting,^ large storage lockers, refrigerator, disposal, plus swimming pool and GE products. Large spacious room* with ample ■ From $135 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 ________585-1125 ARGE BASEMENT , AND KITCHENETTE, with new carpet, larg< . private. Near Oaklanc le ref, required. FE 5-3911. SMALL FURNISHED apar'tr Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING^ IN I A stalled by Asphalt Paving ASPHALT AND SEAL coat, fl - estirriates, FE 2-4431. “ DOMINO CONST. CO. FREEESTIMATES, 474-0722. Auto Buffing, Polishing GENUINE SIMONI2E PASTE w lob and car wash, not $25, $15, t l’r"e^pkkVp, Wash^and" Wax, Fe" 34ll.^pen Jljlays. 57 N. Perry. HAND AND AUfOMAfiC. Quality buffing and poiishlng. 219 Sou“* St,. Rochaster, 651 >6226.___ Boats and ^^e»i^es BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your lamily boating haadquartei Slarcratt aluminum and tibargi Shell Like and t.M.P. tibargli 12*5 S. Woodward at Adiim* Roa Ml 7-0133. Sno-Mobile sales, ser Drivers Training ROVED AUTO DRIVING PI ol. FE $-9444. Fr- - Drywoll DRYWALL SERVICE Plastering Service Plumking & Heating Envestroughing MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE aavestroughing service free ast. 473-4844. Licensed - bonded B & G SERVICE Aluminum gutters and siding Winter Special until March 15 1 cents per ft. Installad, for largt lavy duty, enamtied gutter* an jwnspouts, traa astimata*. *7< - DUCT WORK — N STALLEO-Hot-cold « Electrical Services WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, etc. New and old. OR 3-9529 or OR ^^xcavatlng^^ ALL CAST IRON SEWERS. WA-ter services. Condra, FE 8-0543. END LOADING AND back hoe, trucking, sai^ gravel ^and fill,. ba^manl digging.*473T972 or^SSi- 1 ROOFING, NEW ■ NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. shingles, 24 hrs., traa i pair roofs. FE 8-1725. reroot. Bonded matorlal. Fraa i Razing Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND dormers, porches, racreallonj ^ Fencing CARPENTER WORK, reasonable, a its bast, rec. room, celling t|l( amT s'dlng,'”^ window %placemen1 3*3-2337 or *73-1728 or 343-45^3, ' CARPENTRY AND PAINTING Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-I noleurria formicia file. Carpating. Parry, FE 2«40»0. INTERIOR FINISH, k Carpet Cleaning [ Income Tax Service REASONABLE INCOME T*x ' . ServKe^8:3447,__________ lumber ________ TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or aluminum. Mevi^^Sioroge CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. 1. Ask tor Bob. Storage JpuM^ STORAGE SPACE _... .'000 — — ■* . Stora f Glas Tm Trimming Servict A1 TREE SERVICE BY B&L Free estlmata. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. IT REE TRIMMTnS AND^ltnMOV- I. Reasonable. 39M664. Trucking Carpet Cleaning, 391-3237, after Cement Wbrk BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK Pcniiac, 391-1173, __ BLOCK, cVme’NT, and repa! Commercial Bldg*, Modernizotion e SMITH MOVING CO. 10 S. . Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING f THOMPSON FE 4-1364, A-1 PAINTING. WOfeK GUARAN-l tert. Free cstlmatas. 6124)690. | “ A-1 “quality PAINTfNG. INTE-' “ REAS. 628-4623. ' ^ “J^TcTvTi ^reasonable, 332-7516. _ _ LIGHT^JRUCklNG, DAY or n ILIGHT HAuLIN(TanD“M6VTNiG"6F ; any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7643. Credit Advisors SflS'^Commu^lfy'Bank Bldg. F E 2 0 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES. Kt .. dresses, leather coats. 482-9533 ALTERATIONS - MEN''_-_W0ME1 CHARLES painting-decoSating! Best quality material and work-: manshlp_332-8971.___________ ■ EXPERT PAiN'f'lNG AND PAPER hanging. Cail Harbi*. 873-8790. „ GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINTING, PAINTING no' DECORATING, Vs-Ton Pickups t'/Y-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Pontiac Form and Industrial Trader Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 3- FE 4- PAINTING, PAPERING, WAI cleaning, paper rtmoval. B. j Sandusky, FE 4-8548. UL 8-3190: QUALITY WORK ASSURED, f Watar Softeners SMALL APARTMENT F dieeged unencumbered I rent In exchang* lor light *-'’143, It no an*.- - J FOR TH,.. ............ nette cottages. Pontiac L uncomfortable? Babies v everything furnished In warm, newly decorated 3 Apartments, Unfurmshmi 38 BEDROOM APARTMENT AND 2- dltloning. Lots ol cupboard _________ storage space. Ample parking. 8135 mo. Reliable adults r-' - — --------- Drittwood Apts. 3058 Near Scott ' ' - ' BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, n„ „3j 4-2887 or 473-8997. raquired. FE 5-2787 after I 2-BEOROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. ”--------- " sound condltl room. Adults, PONTIAC'S NEWEST 1 BEDROOM APTS. Immediate Occupancy $125 ntown Pontiac. dost sportation, central air ning, disposal, wall to letlng, drapery rods, '*"'*'^'40 Mechanic St. FE 4-0031 Rent Office Space AVAILABLE NOW II Rochaatar'a llnest an tic* and commercial __________ cal suites, generil office suites and commarclaJ spaces. Pie-*” parking, ^ona 551-4578 Rent Business Property 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adjacent bldai. acrai OstaojMtmc ____________ lnc."Realtors 18 E. Huron 8t. 338-1 Office Open Evenings S Sundays OvMt naw . ... .. ....... . . site 180x- Contact Bruci Annett pcrtoneliy Annett Ir - - D,m SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 ft ciearancf. ind rellro— >!»' PT " ■ - LEASING NEW .buildings • ^ offices, retelling, im, basement, 2 car garage pli irege garage. Wooded lot. Naa 5. Quick possession. $23,500. NIX REALTY 651-0221 852-5; "044 S. Rocheifar Rd. Rocheil AT ARMADA ' 4 bedroom bungalow featuring fireplaces. 12x21 living room. I4x.. family room. Brueiaway and al-tac^d garage. Call 451-8581 for Shepard Real Estate, Inc. ATflTACTIVE eslaurant, etc., epproxlmite slia 25-------- — .. 40', plenty of parking, located 2530 Orchard Like Rd., call 515-3417 ; yard, doc bstalls. !r**t!‘ Yacht” ). 423-07i0. A 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cas: Lake Rd. to Cendelotick. Direct,, behind the Dan Mattingly Bualnasi Cantor. (MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 bedroom home. $9,840 lot anywherr ..- plant City Michigan. Bring — Art Daniels 22177 Michigan. 274-9250, BEDROOM BRICK -flrep?sca, good location. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT . NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4-day weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-8763 days After 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4677 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, , Old, on 100' laka front lot. Paneled family room, fireplace, cerpetir and drapes, 2 full and 2 half bath., private drive teeing Edgawood Golf Course, $48-900. 363-6977. 4 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, paneled kitchen, carpet. $10,950. $1,000 down. Located at 329 A’uburn Ave. Call OR 4-3567._________ 4-H REAL ESTATE MATE L ^olsE I. Orion Twp. *QUICK llreplacti. underground garage. $35,900. 4 badroom bungalow wooded yard, nwi-w.n , •20,900. Quick , garage. :k poisesslon. iill trade custom ranch, dining RICK RANCH hi imlly room, finl ^ AUBURN GARDENS is*”h$*t.*"*i4iw carpeting,''’ large Beauty- Rite Homes fine new homes b. ROSS . WEEKS POSSESSION ON SOME COLONIALS, RANCHES, SPLIT LEVELS. From $31,500 Including lot 53.100 down plus closing costs LAKELAND ESTATES olf, tennis 10 milea of water sports, rivate baach on DIxIa Hwy. 4-10 liles past Walton Blvd. Turn right I Parade of Homes sign. MODELS, CALL 623-0670 ' S, TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-0591 GAYLORD complete with storms and sc streets, sidewalks, lake priv and community watar. 121,400 including lot. HUNTOON SHORES Driva I’/i miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Drive to modal. OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT WED.) 3-6 p.r ... . ..._ , , - _ Call 8744118, BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 291 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD TWO BEAUTIFULLY Maintained lots with fine trai patio and fenced yard. Walkli distance to all schools ai downtown Birmingham. Brii colonial with tour bedrooms and two baths. Separata dining room. Eating $paca In kitchen. TV room. Tiled basement. EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME. $27,500. COUNTRY SECLUSION On e quiet acre plus three bedroom brick ranch. Unusual and afflclent arrangement of the two full baths. Pine paneled family roopi- Kitchen -apes. $42,900. LUXURY BI-LEVEL Overlooking golf c< bedrooms and a d den which could be c bedroom. Three ful Master hf^droom kes and b lln^ BBO^Separate Carpeting h wet bar and fire-place, wall overlooks healed icge modern kitchen with •Ins. Birmingham schools. ROCHESTER bedroom apartment, buill-lr •" *- --'I carpeting, drapi Smalley Realtors. 852-17 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES llata occupancy. 1 and 2 be ... From $152. Children w i. Phone 682-4480 or 357-4300. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1-9294 ________338-9i Rent Housei, Unfurniehed 40 7ROOM WITH BASEMENT. LARGE BEDROOMS, FULL bale-ment, 2 » c«r garage, — * •» redecorata If necessary. fm medial Realtors, BEDROOMS LAKE F R 0 N Clarkston, adults. 4‘ • ’ BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Rafrigtrator and ttove. Roctej- ^•'■kdale. ROOM. GOOD LOCATION, i and hot water turn. $80 per i 332-1747, betora r ' - "' I FLOOR, NEWLY ROOMS, STOVE AND refrigerator furnished, 5100 mo. Includes utilities, adults only', ref. OR 3- ROOMS AND BATH, couple Cell eft. 4 p.m, FE 5-9333. _____ ROOMS NEWLY decorated, stove, edullf only, no pets. Sec. dep. refs. required. 338-8548, att. 4 p.m. 5 all utilities h or pets ni»««« .k. Rd. ' LUXURIOUS Piety Hill Place Of Birmingham iln walking distance qt till ue boutiques and shops o down Birmingham. Sumptuous nd-floor lobby, community t. Covered parking. You mat se a two-bedroom, two-batt. : or a three-bedroom, two-bath : located on the second through floor with a private balcony looking the city. Custom-led Hotpoint appliances, cen-alr conditioning, closed circuit h morel From $3n per month I open 12-6 p.m. dally. Cell ----°----- Company, 842- CLEAN SLEEPING I CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, suitable tor 2 men, twin beds, ----- ---- parking end entrance. FE 2-i BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomlield-BIr-mlngham area, luxury I- and 2-badroom apartmants available for ------------------ . _ ities_ except olactrtc. -No «c.a.i u, luxury has beer ------------ looked In Bloomfield Orchai located on South Blvd. C between Opdyke and BRICK apartment BUILDING Attractive 3 rooms and bath Adults, rat. 332-1950. ______________ ECONOMY APARTMENT. 3 root and bath. Rafrigtrator, slot utilities furnished. No pets, '• Cottage. GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms, from *120 per mo. : 1-2 Bedrooms, with carpeting From 8130 per month 1315 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac ROOMS ANJI^BATH. Garage. Lake Sr ALPINE HAS YEAR around ‘ room partly furnished. White HIGHLAND AREA ON CANAL. Adults. 887-4035, ° LARGE MODERN FARM homq. . acres. 6 ml. west of Pontiac. $200 monthly. 682-2410 or 882-2611. Rent Lake Cottages CLEAN ROOM FOR lady. FE ROOMS WITH COOKING, 1 sleeping room, Pontiac* 852'4959. CLEAN ' ' I. FE 5-7669 or 152- CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Clean quiet rooms i _ 1 OR 2 MEN* f privata entrance. 336-199 N BLOOMFIELD < Avc„ Master b ‘ LOVELY^PRIVAT^ ROOM jON datlrad”*FE a-182af 5-7332. . West breakfast. I, vie. Crawford ai ■AGAMORE MOTEU SINGLE OC-cupancy, 830 per wtek. Maid lea, TV, talephone. 789 S. V Bth./ 628-3558 attar 8. :EPlNG ROOM V WITH kitchan SLEEPING ROOM, gai Roomi wfHK^ Board OR 2 Gentlemen. FOR SINGLE WORKING ltdy, Ftr- V Park, FE 5-8881. PRIVATE ROOMS IN lovaly home near Tel-Huron, shower, *-“• f'^8 33*38*^''" BEDROOMS, I 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-j-oom, fi basement, garage. $10,850. Terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canal let, paneling, stone 10x36' sun-porch, 2 car garage. $20,500. BEDROOM BRICK RASCH ... Rochester, 2 car garage, IVi baths, carpeting, draperies, $31,900: 7 ROOM PONTIAC HOME 2 bqths, basement, gas cor version furnace attached garage, redecorating, near Auburn Ave. $14,500 shown by appointment August 1, possession. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor >2-2291__________________426-2515 OVERLOOK basement — ne cupied by owner price. EM 3-5477. UNION LAKE bedrooms — gar — $10,900 — $10.. contract. 343-4703. N G^ ''D'su.soo' fSii ARE A-2 ige — large lot 1 down — land DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES—3 TS-li build t urs. Lots. 343-5477. 5 ACRES—with garage — Unio Lake — horses — $14,000 term! EM 3-4703. WHITE LAKE FRONT - ell th only $17,50 1. EM 3-7700. Cyclone fenced. $14,900. Dial EM WOOD VILLAGE — VACANT LOTS—In all lake areas -T builder ready — Can see jobs In progress. 383-5477. Walled Lake Schools—3 bedrooms y changes have occurred ensuing yeiri'; the — I and has bacoma p Today, It grdclously awaits a new family who will tn-|oy lhali comfort and tradition of one of the elder homes of Clarkston. 3-bedrooms ^eweit the opportunity? e family dinners. May w $20,000 with...... NEAR TEL-HURON 2-b*droom brick terrace with full, basement. ,Exceli*ht west aide location, convenient to shepping and other services. Parfeet tor retiree* or single people. Presently rented for $100 per month. Full price $10,000, mortgage terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co- SheWon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 9-8 Sit. t-3 333-7848 WEST WALTON - 3 BBD- tlon room, sun porch, garage, Jenced rear yard, $28,500 on FHA menL*fmmedl8te*PMses$1o^^ ^em neth G. Hempstead, 185 Elliabeth Lake Road, FE 4-8284. $95,000. NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL Built in 1964. Four bedrooms, baths. Both family room i Professionally decorated. 4 SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT ROLFE H. SMITH Kitcher FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS Three bedroom brick and tram heme. Living fireplace. Dlnln and braaktai' back porch. .. --- Carptting. Full basement. FHA heat. Full tile ' car ^garage. By ap Eve.'^8, Weakands call MR. ALTON 473-4130 Nicholie & Harger Co^ ' nook. Den i FE 5-1183 ROOM RANCH, 4 fireplace, temlly roo garage, fenced yard. I terms. Call MY 2-2821, I ■ Oxforc ________ Y 2-2821, FE 8-9693. lODEL OPEN. Call MY 2-2821, FE 1-9493. GAYLORD INC W. Flint St Lake Orion lY 2-2821 FE 8-9493 HIITER WEST SIDE — excellent 3 badroor — -Bths, basement, 2 car garag lO, land contract terms. WEST SUB - land contract tern — ' rooms and bath, oi heat, sunporch. $9,500. $12,600 WE BUILD — 3 badroo with oak floors, vanity basements, gas heat. C To see the model o REALTY, : Salt HUusw 49 BUILDING COMPANY New Model. OPEN 14 SAT.. SUN. i-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL Ol Williams laTe Rd, I Jtlock norti STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2'/i baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. , at us dispose of your prasant home and place you In a naw home lor J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M*y) —‘ of Oxbow ‘ ORION HEIGHTS • LAND CONTRACT TERMS :arpetlng, gas heat. 40'x300' consider land contract YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY 47M81I RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with bastmanl, naw gas furnace, carpeting/ 2-car garage 15x22 Ih room 0 down, about $70 per mo ■'---'- agent, 874-1698. RHODES HOUSE AND EXTRA It HAYDEN schools, $28,900. WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtors 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5 west of Oxbow I BUY ON LAND CONTRACTT'2 ai IV OWNER, abmlnum sidei colonial on W DRAYTOjq PLAINS AREA - bedrooms, family r r.rn-Krs*,, garage* V, !»,950 - 1/4 d< FE 2-9058. '??''*.®*s*k Waterford ’area. Onl 11,900. WALTERS LAKE >0 your own Interior decorating an *pe "cod*^ Pos'^TjI** 2*bed lath up. Full basement and ga eat. Trade your present home. ANDERSON AND GILFORD, INC. OR 3-4229 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2 DON'T LET ANOTHER summer pass you by without getting front. Here's a ——* rotipd log hoi gas furnace, fu 2 bedrooms, all___ ... ____ ...____habaw; space to build another big house If you like anC ----—“■-------daughter next dqor ............... Til Large home, 3 Conventional terms G.l. SPECIAL $50.00 movat you In. bedrooms, fireplace. Lake privileges on Cass La Roosevelt Eltm. 1 block, Abbott . "■ —" West Bloomfield Hi. Monthly —----------------------"■ Phone to- ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES "lots, ORION area. Square Lake privileges, $3500 cosh for ACRES LOCATED 8 TO 10 ACRE PARCELS, C.UOSE...TO^^PINE. --_ . - :CRES TERMS TO SUIT. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3100_________Eves. 673-9272 IS MILES NORTHWEST of Pontiac, *“-----...|fh home, wooded, hilly, lakes, will divide, 625- t. frontage. Comm. $7800. lord Rd. Zoned comm. BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 COMMERCIAL DEPT. Is situated on _____ - _.igal 100x150 ft. lot. ~>r{vilaget on euz. uaxa ana ninutes from tha /Wall. $11,900 for < ast sale. No. 4>: NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $17^00 ON YOUR LOT OTHER MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVERLAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS START AT ($25,250 INCLUDING (THOICE LOT This Is a g60D tima to buy a nev mma. In spring prices will ba hlghO Jue to raiilno matartal and labo costs — In two FIRST: 1 , SECOND: The home you b , vlll increase in value as prices go LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Our Sense of Values ' Good Prospects class Efforts lu Glad you Celled RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 33S-4619 I ACRES — WITH n ) ACRES — betwaan Laka Orion with V. road frontage. 81,1 reasonable terms. MILTON WEAVER, In the Village of ) ACRE PINE AND Oak bulldihi site. 5 ml. W. Kalkaska. Goot road, lakes near. $3,000. H. Myers ?er** 651-Q141 Northern High Area Vj i/4-t-H Acres donsistlng ol lots, suitable for develop church site, etc. Frontage o streets, sewer and water at pi erty. $30,000, terms. golf course or ___________ _ Mprox. 3 nrlles of road fronta RR runs Vf mile thru acreai Large scenic, wooded ar $214,000, terms. Annett InCe Realtors 10 ACRES - • Bordering 1-75, Or! schools, $1125 per acre., GREEN ACRfS 469 S. Lapeer^lW.^ Lake Orl "“^"natural BEAUTY v*!lla?e Land prices go *«fh y« LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 LAPEER. .. 391 -3 11 ACRE LAKE FRONT RANCHETT6 ROYER Groveland Valley beautiful Groveland’ Valiev *Estalei. Lot includes membership I n private golf clurse, use of private lake and sleblas. Will build to suit. Davis Lake Near Oxford. Paved streets, curbs, gutters, prestige area of Oxford. Lake privileges. Now ready tor spring building. Harwood Shores Lake living at It's best—access to 6 lakes from this property^ | 561 Business Opportunities I, HARDWARE STORE, very out Ing store. Excellent m( building and the best of equlpi 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grali beef or hogil hTeme your leri needs, we have It tl one i "Michigan's" Farm Raal Estai ColdwaTer, Michigan. Dale A. Dei Country Home On 5 Rolling Acres paneled and 2 I addition ng room th it completely garaga. Wallr jding garagi CALL COLLECT N, Home-Si Acres It, $35,000. ?or details, v r Tyler, LaNobte Realt Michigan, Lansing, MIel HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE CALL LARRY TREPECK 23-73 ^WE^HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU PUMPING OASOLIN^E ^ only’. only. Call Larry Trepack or Gut WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE: $23 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 __________Holly Plata______ ■Positively Invigorating 2'/j ACRES, pines a ACRES, rolling , hilly land I, $S,958, $1,08 4Vz ACRES, 480' of road frontage, high land and priced for qurcK sale, $6,940, $1540 down. L COLLECT NA 7-2015 C. PANGUS, INCr, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Orlonvilit CALL COU.EC^T NA 7-2815 ROYER Horse Farm bui?dings.'’'piu*''’'addmon. breeding farm. Call now further deta^H* on Ihli profe*»Io Sportsman's Paradise WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE: 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 on each side. Clein, mountalnou! land, large home needs repairs lots of pine and fruit trees. Foi quick sale — total ol 00 acres loi $12,500. For further Inlormaflot call Detroit UN 2-3726 or writ! P.O. Box 46, Sandusky, V Sol| Busimi^repBrty 57 RHODES DRY CLEANERS. Doing excellent business. Complete package—real istate and tuslnass. $40,000, $10,000 down, balance land contract. GARAGE, show room, service area, bump th^ plenty of parking arta. A.'''j*"'rH0DEs!‘ REALTOR FE 8-2306 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, blacktop ---- 150 X 260 ft. lot opposite $17,900 contract terms. Real Estate, FE 3-- NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1,850 square feet on M-IS betwee Clarks'on and Ortonville, $19,500. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ZONED INDUSTRIAL Dixie Highway, lust North of Pontiac 20'x48' exeellenf masonry building. Only $15,000. Rtaionible UNDERWOOD 2W acre wooded corner parcel, 490' road frontage on one road and 220' on side road, ideal tor walkout basement, N. of Clarkston and close to Dixie Hwy., gat available. $4500—$1000 down. BUILDING SITES In Clarkston, Holly, and Pontalc areas. 100'x400' lots to 10 acres and above. Easy Village of Clarkston We have 5 lots within walking distance of downtown Clarkston. Blacktop streets. . Priced from $3,500 to $4,300 per lot. Don't wa’“ Pick your site todayl Clarkston Reol Estate Sale Farmi 95 ACRE SPECIAL ;ork Shop — 16x?6' - S horse tie stall ... all**bul!dlngi. Price BELOW tr^ajr^s^mark^^ attached — 63x66' _ end lights In CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 646-1234 566-795! “Oh wind-if winter comes can spring be for behind" (Percy Bysshe Shelley) _ /Ith Its splash, splash, splash ol lue Gills and Bass; Cat Fish anc .... krumpt, Buiineis Op^tunitii^ $5380 Puts you Into this profitable part or full tIma business. lnva-*-~-“* protected — should have bi 90 days. Phone 376-2013. $37,000 PROFIT IN 7 MONTHS 5 month vaeetlon tvery year, challenge you to beat this I money maklr-------*. —' Root I hones, larga canopy. 30,000 down and th« • illl pay It back In 6 monti WARDEN REALTY 1, PentHc 333-7157 AUTOMATiP CAR WASM, mair -gigmn. Oatro'* .. $15,000.00 ca a. Call 1-422-8252. COMMERCIAL! 200' X 300' on Elizabeth Lake Road near Oxbow Lake, zonef'--------- merclal with a 2,000 squi block bulljdlng. Completely Can be had for last th; BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-489Q FOR LEASE Gulf Service Station 4800 Hatchery at Frambas Financial Assistance Available For Further Information CALL: PHIL HAWLEY Detroit—255-0550 SALE BY OWNER: dOCKTAIL oar and restaurant In lake near US 23-40'x80' bldg, o acres. 4 yrs. old. $50,000 dow; full details call 1-313-449-2419. |elmer,^37U1 Mein ! aYot 1 l“40~ DE LU-xl ~uN’rfs7“f _. Michigan, 2-1637. Evenings ble Realty. PROFITABLE, SMALL, after 8 PM, 338-8106._____ PARTRfbGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "PERSONAL SERVICE" ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE partridge realtors 1030 W. HURON ST. 334-3511 OPEN WK, NITES 'TIL 9:00 SIMONIZ WAX JOB Only $5.95 In 20 mlnutesi Up to $17.25 profit hourly. Dtaltrships still open. Oetells, free. Merllte. 1841 Central Park Ava. Dept. Y-77X, Yonkers, N.Y. 10710,___ SalB land Confracti 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut belo you deel. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 541 Open Eves. 'HI 8 p.m. Wanted Coirtracti MfB. 60-A 1 Million Dollars has been made available to ut to purchatt land contracts and attuma mortaagas on homes and vacant eroparty. Wa will give you cash for your equity. For prompt service this phone number It available to you 24 hours par day, 7 days per week. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 Vented Coirtractt'Mfg. 60>A LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL 1-5D LAND CDNTRACTS 'ou deal "**®*^' ^ Warren Stout, Realtor B N. _Opdyka Rd. FB Open Evas, -fll 8 p.m. Meney te Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lander) LOANS ^ TO 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO, , ■ fE 8- 20 E LAWRENCE L D AN S $25 te 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, lIvINOSTONB Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building ______FE4-1538-9 LDANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B’ -9-5 Mon..Thurs_9-7 FrI. Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 These sounds you shall soon hear oi "-e 171 acres we have listed righ ra In Oakland County. Not mile: id miles way up north, fhrougl ig lines of traffic. beautiful camp site with 100-ytar i farm house adm. building, laka —ttage, 2 dorms, 2 dining r"-"-Llcented for 60 children boy! girls smell private lake, 2 bathing beaches, clear ru.............. ------- ‘'-h. Bull frogs as big as .Coll, malfreties, deep ■In rafrigtrator, benches, Maytag^ washer, laundry ______, 3 pianos'slightly out of maybe? Dining lablas and ______ New 60 Inch tractor mower, electric pump new 2 summers ego, Pick up truck, canoe, row boat large outdoor grill and other items. Please don't ask to lust drive by end see It. LOt u4 show you. By appointment le Agent, Osvisburg IN REAL ESTATE WITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES BUY A BLOCk OF BOUNTIFUL INCOME BONANZA 22 units of rental property In excellent location. Shows over S2,50l per mo. gross rental with possibility of more." Frontage on 3 mail streets. All furniture In marvelous condition. Everything can b< had with only $30,000 dn. and tha balance on reasonable terms DON'T MISS THIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME DEAL! #14-4982-IP Market-high g rental. Busine pointment only SUBURBAN GROCERY OSS shows good net profit—plus 2 apts. and slot I end property can handle t15,000 dn. Shown by ai #14-4977-G I BEAUTIFUL AAARINA SOO-ft. sales and service dockage, 40 wells, 200 boat storage, room for expansion. Shows 59% return on $30,000 capital Investment first year. Shown by appointment only. #t4-5041-GB p, 40 lea fishing shanflas-:ar, $40,000 will handle. / "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK FOR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS II*___j62| Salt Household Goeilt ^ Home Owners i PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Slop Forectosuro Comolidatt Your Blllt WILLIAM WINT 565-6595 FOR THE PAST U YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. “^4-3267*' "^ONEY'Td~LOAN — FAST “ 24 HOUR SERVICE - Ir$t dnd Second mortgages f veryone, even If behind. WIdov Water Softeners THE PONTIAC IMtKSS. ,'MAHCH 4. 1968 t CARNIVAL Dick Turner Forn^^ulpmei^ Swops FORD GALAXIE, "E’RNATIONAL cub TRADE '^682 20?5 Sole Clofhing^__ LADIES' HIGH ' )y>INK stole'* autumn” haze., tea^utlful $850 value for $425, 626- Sole Household Goods 65 1.7 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY; 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 .; $2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE U«1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 I Acres ot Free Parking Eves, -til 9; Sat, ‘til 6. EZ terms. 1 TOASTER. ELECTRIC CLOCK, , FURNITURE - Conslsti ol: t-plece living room outfit with living room sulfa, 2 step tabi I cocktail tabla, 2 table lamps (U ♦'xl2' rug Included. 17-piece bedroom suite with double J Innerspring mattress and matching 15-piece dinette set with 4 chrome : chairs and table. All tor $3r- - I credit Is good at Wyman's. ' . WYMAN ! FURNITURE CO. 117 E. HURON _ . _ _ F oiKENMOR'e” AufOMAtlc washei d good condition. $25. OR 4-3322. 11 ■ KIRBY SWEEPER ' , EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 r FULL GUARANTEE I Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3 MOVED TO '■ T15N. Saginaw * M. C. Lippard michigan^apVl^iance CO. 12 Duie Hwy._ *^i*?PL* SEWING MACHINE repossessed Singer Auto. Zig-Zag , ' SINGER "I ^-DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE | Zip jaggcr, in sturdy carrying!' case Repossessed. Pay off; i $38 CASH I' Or Payments of $5 per mo. | 4 5 yr. guarantee I Universal Sewing Center , FE 4-0905 .■ SINGER . AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere end New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, MASSEY-FERGUSON Gai mower, 4 speed, 5 ge' ag?.-.5392. “prowla"" Ijra^Troilers 88 10' CABOVER ALSO 8' f or^Tckup. 1540 Peterson, across \ Community College. from Oak. 12' CAMPER TRAILER, rv $250. FE 5-6337. eeds work. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9a.m.-8 p.m. larlette Champion oyal Embassy LandoUi Victor HOLIDAY RAMBLER. Self-cc -Ined. Good condition 1 1 I Stanley, Pontiac. MARLETTE EXPANDOS 0 DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP. WITHIN 200 MILES. SPECIAL !x6? v'icmr*"* . .! $5295 ON DISPLAY AT: C-anberry Lake Mobile Home Village 0 Highland Rd„ (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. R !d Store Equipment 225 Elizabeth I. SAVE PLUMBING CO. POLOROlO SCOTTS SPREADER, POOL TABLE, USED Brui ;lPOOL TABLE, U 4 office desks, 1 safe. In perfect condition. 8 CHICKEN BROASTER, COOKS 50 11 Mile, 542-8429. WINCHESTER MODEL 12 trap "gun with hydro-coil. $200. Winchester model 12 field gun. $100. r .......... new. 682-9215. ^jui-6ravel-Dlrt l-A SAND AND GRAVEL, a . d. 673-5516, Waterford PONTIAC lake BUILDERS SUP- grinder, t Pike Street 'Ea'sf Wood-Coal Coke-Fuel r BODY Pets-Hunting Dags pickup, ready I Ellsworth Trailer Sales ■ • XOKiirtA! $W0 UI^LUUNi 1968-WROD-CAWElr| ■^^"a^LL'^5pi9°6ri'?rK|--; ■■ ■ ■ MODELS ON DISPLAY AIRS 1 REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS nee 1932 Guaranteed for III e. 'hem and get a demonstra-a>, Warnar Trailer Salas, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one ot Wally Byath's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILED PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Notice — month of March hours are open Monday through Fridays 1a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays. Beginning April 15, ' nights every week. BILL COLLER D-1331B Dixie. GREAT LAKES, )1 TTER PUPPIEi Champions. Priced at $65 U Call 693-1119 or 796-3<3». POODLE PUPPIES,.S40. 1967 Pickup -'— -jut-prices, save up start at $745 for ■ BILL COLLER POODLE STUD SERVICE, AKC POODLE CLIPPING SHEPHERDS. 5 it SCHNAUZER MINIATURE AKC.^eaj-s CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION — Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717 PERKINS SALES-SERVICE AUCTIONEERS - ■[ Cfeek 313-635-9400 SATURDAY, MARCH 9—10 Tkaez Farm Estate Auctl„„ 10180 W. Grand Blanc Rd., Gaines. 3 tractors and tools, picker, baler, trucks, autos., horsa van, conveyors. Stan Perkins Auctioneer. Phone Swartz Creek 63S-9400. Camping Private Lake showersf**^n40 M*15, *°Ortonviil McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekem or 965-5958 weekdays « tA ^ a Empire Bldg., Petrol E 4-0281. Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modi Expando or tip outs. Pr Built right. Phone MY mi. S. of Lake Orion on i CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WnYir'cAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59)_M2- n accommodate 6 FOR RENT, MOTOR HOME, sleeps Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrooms 10'-I2' wide, also span-o-wides GOING NORTH? DETROITERS PRE-SEASON SALE NOW ON KAR'S BOATS 8$ MOTORS LAKE ORION 693-16( Open Dally 9-6, closed Sunday PONTIAC M.__ Boat Show Feb. 29-Mar. 9 STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS! MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverllne 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2788 kin closets. Modern, Early erican or Mediterranean dec''- BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) yton Plains OR 3-1202 Open Dally till 8 F “ RICHARDSON OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE Tour-a-Home ............. $770 a good selection ot covers and' Sal-olff* *'”^‘Baiyj|n°at Colgate I TYLERS AUCTION ......— * -“ADE [ 1. Open daily j 3200 S. Rochester Rd. li«stocl^ GOLDEN PALAMINO n MADE IN MICHIGAN 476-2808 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN THIS WEEK SPECIAL NEW 2-bedroom 50x12, turn, set delivered. Ready to move in. $4167 Peerless Mobilhomes 133)8 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 Miles S. Grand Blanc 634-421 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncratt, front and. rear bdrm. Vt bath ............$5491 12'x60' Suncratt, colonial .$539! )2'x60' Bahama .......... $549! — ----- Check our free ' “ dIl^ERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 SALE eding, re 625-359: Morse STua. oeniie. »4C/u. i-Mse newi,;, ....... Western saddle, $80. Call 752-2048, |J;, - after 5. Ml 4-2440, weekday.-------liaeWr^ HORSES BOARDED, lessons, sales. Rafter h HORSES - BOARDIN^,^ $35^^i pas'tures, 8 exercise paddocks. HORSE TRAILERS, $1200 alnli.. —............. - rabian stallion, $2500 — Arablar $3000 — ■ horse, .. Mon -repair, $50 . TYPE butcher i TRUCK CAMPERS ,8' Skamper (fold-down) ...$1,V lO'/z' Frolic, S.C.........$1,7' 8' Tour-A-Home ........... $ 8 SEE THESE VALUES TOOAYI Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 M.'----------------- WANTED f broke saddle hoi , EM 3-6824, Sporting Goods AT BUILDER PRICES I PORTABLE SAUNA STEAM t Antiques CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Frayers Appliance, Inc. AUCTION LIKETalE ■ Harold Richardson : USED barn timber* a BLOND BOOKCASE ^^KEN\AORE R CHROME t, SWEET'S, , Davisb r ' 9656. 10101 DRYER, DINETTE Hi-FiriV & Roi^ PORTABLE TVS, cf^annels $25 and I'' used' US. Call 646-1392. 515 E. Wl " CURfi; E 2-2257 ^ OW “"aaa't'hes stereo SOFAS upholstered AT half price of new. Call 335-1700. Coi Upholstery Co. SPRED-SATIN paints. WARWI' 'iupply. 2t7»^ Cl clarn Lake 6 ~^LB0TT LUMBER W* Black and Decker drill, $9 9s Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x$k" particle board, $3.75 aa I'x8x»k" particia board, $4.95 ta 9 SPECIAL revolvers, $, New 32 auto., $35. FE i 3 1968 POrARIS' 16 horsa $695. 18 horsa $795. .. $895. Perry's Lawn and Carden, 673-6236. 7615 Highland Rd. 5-V-GUNS Now open dally 11 a.m. I. . TRAILER, fXs' ex^ UTILITY, 14" invas top, all . condition. FE 4- ’Ea'rSON'S furniture "OLYMPIC CONSOLE ala"n«‘ due° $211.54^cas^ RED Shield store lie W. LAWRENCE _ Clolh1ng!"^ur°nltu“. Appila”es USED REFRIGERATOR HP MERCURY OUTBOARD igine complete with controls, Iring, etc., 75 hours on engine, " ‘-St offer. 363-6977. BANK'S ARCHERY, CUSTOM AR-rows. FE 5-6264. 24 Michigan Ave. BOWS AND ARROWS—334-634 391-1369. HOUSEHOLD FURNlTJ-1 ; coffee tables,! Appliar " BLACK AND white'f .ALLION ROAD GRADER, model , M-G, Exc. mechanical condition,; ' SI500, 391-0736.____________ GOOD USED excavating EQUiP j I ment, bulldozers, loaders,! backhoes, trailers and lowboys,, ' Bodv-Harrison Eq.uipment Co., .1511 S. Cass^Lak^Rd., across from 30Ol . MEWr^S”'DE eK'WE L L'~PU'MP""i'. j SKI-DOOS - le of Michigan'i -- all models in stock, i I Tens Refer. 334-6269. - SKI-DOOS s Largest Dealer* ------ ... -lock, see and bu mighty Super Alpine 18’'4 HP electric, with twin 15" tracks, tul line of snowmachlne accessories. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUISER DEALER Cliff Dfeyer's Gun and Sports Center 152KI Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 . 2 males. 2 females. DALMATION PURS 9 WEEKS AKC, wormM, shots. Outdoor trained. 77^0076 8^A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Hay-Grqin-Feed 5, Closed Sundays Foley, Waterford, 62>0650 a and brome hay, 50 cents SPECIAL Ferguson lawn and garden tr the following used Ferguson 20-30-35. Loaders and backho . D. 9 crawler with lo, bucket. New Massey - Ferguson fork lift tractors on a rental basis. Call or sea Bob' Hillman be 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. E 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday NEW 3000 FORD, carriage. M-Farmall with pi $595. G John Deere with i motor and plow $595. Ford J loader, $595. 25 other used model tractors. Will trade Clark's Tractors. 1 D'OBERMAN pups. AKC. $100 up.j Farmington 476-2592. FLUFFY WHITE vi/ESTIES, sturdy,! gentle, no-sheda child's pets, showi fecial Sale USED BOLENS TRACTOR, 7 H.P , 1962 MODEL WITH 38" ROTARY MOWER IN A-1 CONDITION. ONLY $299 USED WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, 4 H.P. WITH 32" ROTARY MOWER. ONLY $129 NO TRADE KING BROS. TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM LACKINAV; AND TALLY ALSO Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixir Hwy. 625-4400 SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL Boat Show Feb. 29-Mar.t>9 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLIN^>-CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS SKAMPER AND PLEASUREAAATE CAMPERS-7 and 8 SLEEPERS Holly Travel dCgach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally —" - Special Sale 0" AND 36" PICKUP COVERS while they last, only 6 In stock. Ellsworth trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy,*____625-4400 WOLVERINE TRUCK CA7APERS AND SLEEPERS. Factor repair and parts, new a TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES . E 2-1657 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. ot Waterforc BEDROOMS, ON LOT, ready to condition. 332-9366. t^Traiier Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. Auto Accescories cylinders, $90-$110. ' ____S NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS 'ctEARANcI” 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. E- Walton Oaloy 9-6 FE 8-4402 3.N. CLASS ICE Yacht, excellent condition. 682-3977. GET THIS!] ALL NEW 16' Fiberglas Boat 80 HP Johnson Motor —FEATURING--Modilled Deep Vee Hull -Walk-thru Windshield —Sun Lounge Seating Single Cable Steering Bow and Stern Lights ■Tri-Chrome Hardware Made by Thunderbird $1887 ' PINTER'S MARINE 0 Opdyke 9-9 Poi .A i University e SEE U T THE ; HP Your Merc-Cruiser Dealer Cliff Dreyers ■ (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 THE SEASON 16 COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your EvInrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph_______332-8033 K CRAFT. Fiberglass ) appreciate I $1295. Glasspar, Sfeury, ................... Grumman, Mlrrocraft, K a y o t, Evlnrud# motors, Pamco- trailers, Ray Greene sailboats. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO L4— - 2179. I LAKE. Phone 629- 12' alum, fishing boats, $139 14'a^lunri. fishing boaU,^$169 17' alum! canoes, $179 ew remaining new 1967 Johnson .0; folding models with carryir Small dep. holds 'III Spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake Open dally 9-6____________OR 4-04 L APPROVED SCHOOL - LET instructors teach you to flyi I Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 6. live grind, oil, seals and labor II engines removed and degrees I. Also rebuilt engines. 90 day ime as cash. Guaranteed. 2307 I. IVa biks E. of DeQuindre. 75( Clarkston Auto Parts North Main 625-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 Tire$-Auto>Tnick REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanci and chn— - • used wt 2635 Orel Wanted Cars-Truckf 101 Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Make! and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE Auto Service — Repair 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks. $89 up. High performance engines. Corva Ir specialists. EZ TERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES Motorcycte* 95 250 BIG BEAR Scrambler, good condition, OR EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rei n get the best" at Averill i HONDA. S-65. Excellent coti-Itlon. 624-5612, after 6 p.m. 624- 1966 BSA, 650 CC, Arri968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA Suzuki. Still al Special Orders For 4 speeds and Corvettes. Out ot state market Top Dollar Averill STOP HERE LAST M&M THE NEW 500 CC ' SUZUKI IS NOW HERE' MG SALES motor SALES 4667 Dixie Hvyy. 673-6458 Drayton „^?'* ** location f,«ELLENT-Ton. Ms^Tv'enirh^^^^^ *» IA H (TLi: J-1 po.e.,ac,o..-c. Mike Savoie ^YOUR~~ “°$'iT95"’'* Mike Savoie mrr~ Mike Savoie Chevrolet ■ f963 Ford % Ton John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm vw CENTER Suburban Olds > 1965 BUICK Autobahn Mike Savoie Mike Savoie BEATTIE FORD | i ^ _________FE-’-ll"' AUDETTE 1966 Mustang $1695 $1295 Village Rdmbler --fOM RADEMACHlR- by TOYOTA HASKINS Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Call Mr. White feVaIb RNISHEED WAGES, WE M GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ABLISHED AGAIN. WE VE OVER 80 CARS THAT H BE PURCHASED. WITH DOWN PAYMENT. COME AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. LUCKY AUTO iir' f“1^ S' • JEROME -"•» - - : CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Bob Borst T 2-2411 TIME to Save math°ewVharTreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 JCKS ARE OUR Business $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward DRIVE ( A LITTLE , JaveALot! perwn.1 d.mo, B^g ^Saving.! mmf$g Rfsa wMmm If^Sl blackjlnyj^ tap. Folk,, thl.^dni IPr^iwm |pi;r« wjm^m PONTIAC-BUICK 65l5500 ^OPEN: MON^DAY and^ TILL 9 P.M.^ ^ ^ • TAYLOR CHEVY - OLDS ^-rrrc-AWE GO! HAUPT PONTIAC AVs:.; 1W PONTIAC^ i4 b*r.K.5;cor,lov HAUPT PONTIAC CALL TODAY! ^ FE 4-35M / Mike Savoie ii&£„ Bob Borst ^Lin^n^ercory S^es 1964 OLDS F-85 $1095 $2095 USED CAR SALES PE 8-4528 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 1964 Tempesi Sport ffiura,rs:s.,'i!s $1695 $995 , 1965 FORD Wagon 1963 CHEVY V2 Ton Srw'iMi* $1695 $895 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX '"'"'$2395 1965 CHEVY . $1495 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-9222 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, .AIAHCH 4, 1968 New and Usod Cari 106 OLDS DELT* 88 4 DOOR New and Used Can 1967 ^^^UTLASS 1061 New and Used Cars 106 1966 OLDSMOBILE tha extras. Including factory ali conditioning, vinyl top. $AVE Suburban Olds 635 S Wood®"*d""^'''^*^ Ml 7 Mil - f96y-0LDSM0BI^^^^^ F^SS^^CIu^^ Coupe, our most 1967 CUTLASS Convertible, Burgundy finish'with white top, top of the line In this popular series, only $2695. DOWNEY Oldsmabile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1935 PACKARD 682-5642. ^ PLYMOUTHV^..*U¥KRS AT. TENTION! to or old car dow regardless or condition. We will tow it in. 200 A-1 used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD 644-9^. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. I957-'^PLYM0UTH convertible. Sharp. Full power, 392 dual hemi engine with torque flite $300. OR 3-5622. ' 2-1959 PLYMOUTH convertibles, $75 1 '60 Chevy station wagon, $87 1 2 - ^59 Dodges, $75 ea. ' ECONOMY CARS ■ 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131 ’’?0 $65*^ eB^49?r^*^'f PLYMOUTH, 1962 WAGON. 8688 No money down. Payments ot 88.92. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 — Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Full power. 673-3385. FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades 1963 BUICK Sky^ark^ ConvertMe, glistening mg Just wa^,tlng^ ei Spring. 1966 SKYLARK 4-Door Hardtop, a lively little steering, power'brakes'. $1988 1967 RIVIERA Bjgck In c^or, bench^ seat, full '"r’C‘’"d"ioni$3888 1966 SKYLARK Coupe 2-Door Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, fathom blue with black vinyl roof. $2088 , 1965 BUICK wildcat 4-Door Hardtop, auto-vlnyl black, $1788 1967 BUICK . i Eleclra 225 4-Ooor Hardtop, Turquoise with b^jetd vinyl rMf, i $3788 — DOUBLE CHECK — Jy yKf — USED CARS — ^1/ 545 S. Waodward d 647-5600 ! $1^>5 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH only $2495. BARRACUDA Fastbac ___0) with bucket seats, wl console, eutomatk, power ^teerln RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH New and Used Cws 106 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR hardtop I power, including wl”"*— ioning, d_M7-532 I PONTIAC CATALINA Ventura KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $745 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 i VENTURA CONVERTIBLeT 92-3400 ATTENTION PONTIAC BUYERS.l' ‘1 car down regardless | HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. Woodward, Birmingham. ____ PONTIAC: When you buy It let 5 GTO._ BRONZE metal 2-1390.____ ^$U95. ' woodward, ^BIR- MARMADUK^!i By Anderson and Leeming “Men, this is a foolhardy idea, but maybe if we all charge at once ...” New and Used Cars 106|New and Used Cars 106|N«w and Used Cars 106 1967 GTO CONVERTIBLE, 360 J TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, ' f $2,306 full price. : RAMBLER 1 9 66 AMBASSADOR. $1595. $49.00 Down, payments of .$13.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, -Ml 4-7500. 464 S. WOODWARD, 57 Chrysler enty others 5 Dixie - FE WOODWARDa BIRMINGHAM. $1095 Village Rambl'er 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 New and Used Cars 1( 1948 PONTIAC -eMans convertible, eutometlc, , power steering. Save on tl Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales New and Used Cars 106 FINANCE REASONABLE ny cars 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131 FORE . _____ ,. R-JEEPS AND CYCLES CAr‘ SEEN AT GRIMALDI BE AMBASSADOR automatic. $1295. 966 RAMBLER 990 S RAMBLER - JEEP, I HAHN (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler ' Clearance Sale 1964 Tempest 2 Door Sedan, V8, ^automatic, 1962 FORD Save ec'onomy IransportetlOT, save.' $395 1964 Catalina 9-Passenger Wagon, V8, auto- 1966 JEEP Here'' 13'’°*^ IdeaT tamlly'*car; Save- $1195 1962 Olds Starfire 2-Door Hardtop, bucket seats and console, 40,000 actual $1995 1965 CHEVY Fleetside pickup, low mileage, V8, custom cab, ready tor the Save $1195 ON DIXIE HW) CLARKSTON f.-NEAR MIS MA 5-2635 HAROLD TURNER FORD. I tO PONTIAC WAGON VERY g 295. 363-0081. Dealer. _ - il \PONTIAC TtaRCHTef, 2 BONNEVILLE : DOOR hard X power bra Ic windows rear speaki 682-5343. "1 think I'll hang on to my car just one more year." IS THAT ALL YOU CAN DO IS THINK AND HOPE? SAVE YOURSELF THE WORRY AND HEADACHE- Come and see usl 1967 Cadillac Hardtop Sedan, ^ Marina Blue brakesj^^jjower windows, Taclory 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle, Antique gold power and ^ 6-way ^seat. Air-con- 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Vista, 1966 Buick LeSabre Hardtop Sedan, CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER “"MY'iSr'’'’ 7. Sentry Acceptance Co. PONTIAC GRAND 1 LUCKY AUTO 1962 GRAND PR IX, Black, r terlor, real sharp. Full price ----- MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland 1962 Grand Prix ! ^ $695 ^ I NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 962 Oakland___96^0al STAR AUTO 1963 Grand Prix $995 ^ NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 '63 Le MANS 326, AUTOMATIC, 8695. 651-1102. ___________ ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 Oakland FE 2-6230 spotless condition, ; 1966 PONTIAC 2 door. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 900 W. Maple Ml 4-273d __2 tniles East of Woodwa.d _ 966 CATALINA 2 DOOR- hardtop. Auto. Double power. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Vinyl top. Low mileage. Private owner. $1895. 651- LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK A Trust Company of Central New York will sell at public auction al II a.m. March if, 1968 at Riker Garage, 59 E. Wayne St. Pontiac, Mich. 1966 Pontiac LeMans Seria No. 237176B100368. We reserve the 1966 GTO while Mats, 4-speed, con warranty. AUDETTE PONTIAC Radio, whitewall tires, 21,000 ac 25^mon^th warranty. AUDETTE PONTIAC 650 W. Maple Rd. Ml 2-860( 1967 FIREBIRD spare'. 13,000 actual miles, new car $2595 AUDETTE PONTIAC LUCKY AUTOl S3 CONVERTIBLE. xacK top and interior, --- -----ng, whitewalls. FM )dio, studed snow tires on 2 extra ‘eels, 26,000 miles, $2,400. 693- 16 after 5 p.m.______________ FIREBIRD, LESS 4000 mlTes. 8, tomatlc. OR 3-9026. wm MMimm mmi Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As: wmM Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can mi M3M im EAST eivu s. lW‘=S§Si HERE.EARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE N E CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1963 Ford 2-Door $495 SS.W'iekly 1961 OLDS F-85 ^•$295 -- $3. 1962 CHEVY II Wagon • $295 $3. - 1963 DODGE Convertible ' $595 $6.'^'^*''''' J959 CHEVY Station Wagon -$195 0"l^ ' $2. week 1961 CORVAIR Monza ' $295 $3. 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 $595 $6 weekly 1962 CHRYSLER 4-Door ' $3 weekly 1959 CHEVY 4-Door 6Cv,.s,lck,^.d.anspo 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop, chestnut finish. L $595»- $6 1961 FORD Convertible With V-8, automatic, let black. $195 1963 CADILLAC Hardtop sr metallic bronze with matching lnt< $1395 F YOU'VE; HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. -GR€©tT-MEN ON DUTY AT ALT. TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. WE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT AT because in February our used car sales set an alLtime record. We like to think that there are several reasons for this . . . Plenty of fine trade-ins on new 1968 Lincolns, Mer-curys, Cougars and Mont egos. Prices which are highly competitive and represent • honest values. And, a way of doing business which seems to appeal to people. SOUND REASONABLE? Then, if it's a fine, trustworthy used car you have in mind, come on in and look these beauties over. And remember . . . THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS. By way af saying “thank yau" far yaur canfidence a full tank af gasaline gaes with every used car purchased. Stack Year—Make-Madel Equipment Price C211A ' 1965 Pantiac Tempest LeMans "326" V-8, 4-spei ?d/ consoel, power steerif^g and brakes, radio, heater. $1595 L343A 1965 Buick Electro “225" Hardtop Full power, air conditioning, black vinyl root. $2295 M209A C212A 1966 Ford Galaxie “500" 2 Dr. Hardtop 1963 Chevrolet Impala 2 Door Hardtop "390" V-8, autorr latic, power steering and brakas, whltawalls. $1795 $ 995 C163B ' “ 1963 Pontiac Star Chief Hardtop Automatic, powei ' Steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $ 795 P254 1964 Pontiac 9 Passenger Station Wagon V-8, automatic, \ lower steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1395, C201A 1965 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon "352" V-8, automa die, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. $1395 , P251A ”1962 Comet “S22" Automatic, radio. heater. $ 3 9*5 C191A"“ 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop Automafifc, power steering and brakas, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 P229B 1964 Ford Fairlane “500" 2 Door v-8, automatic, r^ adio, heater, vinyl trim. $ 995 M206A 1967 Mercury 10 Passenger Wagon Automotic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. $2795 A108A 1967 Cougar Two Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. $2495 C188A 1967 Mercury Capri 2 Door Hardtop "289" V-8, power steering and brakes, radio, beater, whlte-valls. $1995 C99B^ 1965 Pontiac Tempest Custom Sp. Coupe Automatic, radio. heater, power steering, whitewalls. $1295 P252 1964 Falcon Future Convertible Buckets, "260" V-i 8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. $”995 " C99BX 1964 Corvair Monza Convertible Four speeds, radio, heater, whitewalls. $^95 M110A 1966 Mercury "555" Parklane Hardtop "426" Super Marauder V-8, automatic, console, power steering and brakes. $2^5 $2295 P253 1967 Mercury Cougar 2 Door Hardtop V-6, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, radio, heater, whitewalls. “ A138A "" 1966 Ford Fairlane Sports Coupe "289" V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. $f595 M195A 1966 Bfiick Station Wagon V-8, automatic, p ower steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1995 P220A 1964 Mercury Calienti 2 Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $T095 C133A 1966 Comet Sports Coupe 6 cylinders, radio , heater, whitewalls. $r295 A36A^ 1965 Chevrolet Impala Convertible "327" V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1395 A193 A 1964 Pontioc Tempest Custom "326" V-8, automatic, power brakes, whitewalls. $1195 P247 1966 Mercury Comet V-8, automatic, rz idio, heater, whitewalls. $1395 ^M62B 1963 Chevrolet Greenbrier 9-passenger, three speeds, radio, heater. $ 495 P246 1965 Ford Station Wagon v-8, automatic, p< iwer steering, whitewalls. $1295 P245 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, tilt wheel, radio, heater. $1295 P242 1966 Mercury Breezeway Sedan v-8, automatic, p ower steering end brakes, radio, htater, whitewalls. $1695 P240 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2 Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. $ 895 ^P238 1963 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Door Hardtop Automatic, power steering, brakes end windows, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1195 M166A 1967 Mercury Montclair 2 Door Hardtop Autodtatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, radio, heatar, whitewalls. ~$2695 P235 1965 Mercury Montclair Breezeway V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1395 $1695 M204A 1966 Comet Copri 2 Door Hardtop "289" V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. C100A 1966 Mercury Montclair Mouroder V-8, automatic, p< iwer steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1695 M124A 1965 Mercury Monterey Sedan v-8, automatic, p ower steering and brakes, radio, healer, whltawalls. $1295 AND, FOR THOSE WHO ARE NEW SPORTS CAR MINDED NEW 1968 COUGARS $2595 Specially Priced NEW 1968 MONTEGOS $2295 LINCOLN-MERCURY 125P OAKLAND ‘ 333-78&3 THE rOXTIAC TRESS, MOXDAV. IMARCH 4. 19R8 D-^13 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonn«l«; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather Sports C (7) Movie: “Here Come the Girls’’ (1954) Bob Hope, Arlene Dahl, Tony Martin, Rosemary Clooney C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintsones R C 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician—“The Giant and the Dwarf” 6:30 (2) News-Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy R C 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) George Pierrot — “Southern California to Las Vegas” includes Dis-n e y 1 a n d , Marineland, Knott’s Berry Farm and San Diego. C (9) Movie: “Agent for H.A.R.M.” (English, 1966) A creeping blob from outer space turns human flesh into fungus. Mark Richman, Wendell Corey (50) Munsters R 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke — Matt is forced .into an alliance with a shifty ex-outlaw (Chill Wills) as he searches for two escaped killers. C (4) Monkees — The group needs a female Monkee so the can enter a band con- ■ test. Singer Deana Martin and TV rock-impresario Jerry Blavat guest. C (7) Cowboy in Africa — Game ranch zebras, including Samson’s pet, have escaped, carrying an infectious disease. C 8:00 (4) Rowan and Martin — British comic Terry-Thomas plays Moses in a news - of-the - past sketch. Other guests include Sally Field, Joby Baker and the rocking BeeGees. C (50) Hazel R C (56) American Memoir — How the automobile has changed our economy and our way of life. 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball - Sid Caesar plays himself and also Frankie the Forger who cashes checks on the comedian’s account. C (7) Rat Patrol—Troy and a girl in the French underground are to be hanged, and the executioner is the girl’s father. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) NET Journal—“Right of Privacy” examines eavesdropping and other prying tactics used by business and government, featuring interviews with Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas, Ralph Nader and psychologist James Farr. 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith — Howard’s mother remarries, he turns the old homestead into a swinging bachelor pad. C (4) Danny Thomas — James Whitmore plays a criminology professor enlisted to protect a girl and her father from a murder threat in a pilot for a projected series. Others in the cast include Dorothy Provine, Walter Pidgeon, Jeanne Craine, Hal March, Paula Wayne and Rose Marie. C (7) Felony Squad — A hired arsonist bungled an attempt to burn a factory but seems likely to try again. C (9) Profiles in Courage R (50) Movie: “La Dolce Vita” (Italian, 1 9 6 0 ) 9:30 (2) Family Affair — Cissy launches a crash glamorizing program to develop a spectacular new image. C (7) Peyton Place - Eddie and Ada reach another deadlock. C (56) French Chef—How to prepare interesting dishes 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett — Imogene Coca joins Carol in a sketch about female astronauts whose romantic entanglements follow them int(j orbit. Mel I Torme also appears. C / ' (4)1 Spy—Scott and Robinson fly to Acapulco to prevent an embittered beauty from exchanging a stolen flask of top-secret rocket fuel for her brother, a prisoner of the Communists. C (7) Big Valley-Heath becomes suspicious of Jim , North’s mail-order bride-to-be. C (9) Front Page Challenge . |(56) Playing th(e Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee — Singin’ guests: Myrna Lorrie, Marg Osbourne, Charlie Chamber-lain C (56) Folk Guitar R 11:00 (21 (4). (7) News, Weather, Sports C 19) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Up in Arms” ( 1 944 ) A hypochondriac is drafted. Danny Kaye, Dinah Shore, Dana Andrews R C (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9),Movie: ‘"Trouble In Store” (English, 1 956 ) Norman Wisdom, Margaret Rutherford 12:45 (50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat — Congressman Gerald Ford is interviewed. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the Worlcf 1:30 (2) Capture C (4) PDQ - Week’s celebrity guests: Wilt Hutchins, Ruta Lee and Jesse White C 2:00 (2) Naked City 2:30 (2) News, Weather C TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) Woodrow the • Woodsman C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) Mister Ed (7) Movie: “Raw Wind in Eden” (1958) Esther Williams, Jeff Chandler. C (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Mcrv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R C (4) Concentration C (7) This Morning C (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene (4) Personality C (50) Little Rascals R 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick VanDyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Across the Pacific” (1942). Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Sydney Greenstreet. R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2)'Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “Dear Ruth” (1947) William Holden, Joan Caulfield, Mona Freeman. R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) NewsC 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns C (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Ganfe C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor R 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth RC (56) Canadian Medical 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) American Business System 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News, Weather, Sports C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9)'Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “San Francisco to Lake Tahoe” C (7) NewsC (9) Fun House C . Aniwer to Prtviout Puiil* A( RO.S.S 51 VpIIow bugle 1 Polite a.ssent plant (2 woKl.'i) 52 Krench "jes" 7 Negative word 53 Persian 10 Triumphed tentmaker. 13 Australian bird 55 Moved #moothl.v 14 Actor's part 56 Pamily member 15 .Aslan bovine (ab ) animal 57 Word of assent, 16 Be victorlu* sometimes 17 Night bird 59 Harden, as ISriborium cement 19 .Stick.v substance 60 Wanderers 21 Propert.v item nowv 23 Roman bronze 24 Infectious tinges 27 Because .30 Crv of warning .33 Body of water 34 I’lorence river 35 Toward the sheltered side 36 Chemical salt 37 Russian “no" .38 Method 39 Kirearin missile 41 — West A Look at TV Drama Still Packs Punch Mi- KJoiul Laundry Village Self-*j®rvic« Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across from Kroger Super Morlol 1 .Screams 2 Time before an 20 wi event 22 Diminutive 3 Symbol for suffix samarium 23 Not----------- 45 I'eminine title 4 \1scous 25 Actual problem 46 fries loudly 5 Holm oak 26 Man's name 47 1'ndiliited 6 Revolutionary 27 Sear in hot fat 48 Wild variety of (coll.I 28 Number colors 7 ftepoiT of recent 29 Decay 49 Defense group events .30 Kiiiopean bird (ab 1 8 Brave out 31 Palm leaf (var.) 50 Cenus of plants 9 Melody 32 Napoleonic 54 Biped 10 Malayan boat marshal 55 Mournful 11 Tiers 34 Poker stake "HOWARD DELL it my PHARMACIST" Signerl George Killen ) 1 1 Poplar St. By CYNTHIA LOWRY American woman, happily mar-I AP Television-Radio Writer tied, who wa.s in Prague briefly I NEW YORK — “A Hatful of on busines.s. Although she spoke iRain,” a play written more than no Czech, she became involved 10 years ago, still packed a pow- with a man there who spoke al-'erful punch in its .Sunday night most no Engli.sh. Then, her busi-adaptation on ABC. The two- ness over, she returned to her hour drama was primarily an husband, exposure of the horrors of nar- T|,e story was told without cotic addiction, complete with any translation in two Ian- - graphic demonstrations of with- guages. Altogether it was un- hUY, .SELL, TRADE - - - USE jdrawal symptoms. usual, and was done with deli- poNTIAC PRE.SS WANT ADS' I The overriding theme dimln- cacy and subtlety, ished the impact and importance of the human relation-j ships among all the disturbed,] unhappy people concerned, i Michael Parks and Peter Falk, as brothers, had the two' jmeaty parts. Parks, as Johnny, jwas the addict, originally hooked as a hospital patient,[ jwho needed $40 a day to support! I his habit. Falk, as his older! I brother Polo, protected him,! gave him money and helped conceal his condition from his pregnant wife. 7V Features GUNSMOKE, 7:3 (2) ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. (4) AMERICAN MEMOIR, 8 p.m. (56) Sandy Dennis had the somewhat thankless part of the bewildered, young wife who rather! incomprehensibly did not stis-; pect anything was wrong with her husband. But because of her husband’s inattention, she was' powerfully attracted to the older brother. Then, it this were not complicated enough, there was Herschel Bernard! playing the boorish, selfish father of the two men. There were many emotion-charged scenes, particularly between Falk and Bernardi, but the most chilling moments belonged to Parks as he writhed, sweated and shook in the agony of withdrawal. There was no real end of the ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) P’ay-the climax came when I - Four men were adrift in «the man admitted to being a rowboat in the North Sea Sun-/here was some vague day. One of them soaked his tha^ j A r- A With medical help, to shake the t socks in gasoline and set fire to .... . . ... REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT 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 plans with the newest in ideas and materials. As Low As $3$o Per Week FOR WINTER ENJOYMENT ... FAST SERVICE... CALL NOW! I them. The crew of the Aberdeen ’ lifeboat spotted the blaze and rescued the men. habit, but that was all. Earlier Sunday afternoon NBC’s “Experiment in Television,” had a romantic and poignant vignette, “Passport Everything In Modernization KITCHENS • DORMERS • GARAGES ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Free F.ntimatei . . . Planning . . . liecoralor Service DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron CWeeilon ffonslrudionfo FE 4-2597 || Fully 33 per cent of Mexico’sjPrague.*^ The film, shot mostly I population is affected by]in Czechoslovakia, told of an in-LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 ijamoebic intestinal parasites. Iterlude in the life of a young p.m. (2) ’ ! DANNY ’THOMAS, 9 1j p.m. (4) ■' 9 II ‘LA DOLCE VITA, p.m. (50) CAROL BURNETT, p.m, (2) Stern-Wheeler's Parts Auctioned ST. LOUIS (AP) — The prob-!this weekend. Total obtained in lem of the sunken Mississippi! the auction was $749.75. ’The| River packet boat at St. Louis1500-pound anchor brought the! has been solved. The city had|highest price for an individual! the River Queen demolish^ and' item—$160. | the pieces removed from the * * ★ i river where it sank Dec. 2. j The stern wheeler had been] To defray demolition costs, used as a restaurant in recent the city auctioned off the pieces years. — Radio Programs- jyjR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT »:00-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports WXYZe Nowscopt CKLW, Mikt Rivers WJBK, Hank O'Neil WCAR. News^ Ron Rosa WPON, News, -------- WHFI. Don ir40-WXYZ, 7:0fr-WWJ, I Line WJR, News, Music CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Rick IStewart WPON, Arizona Weston 7:30-WXYZ, Dave Lockhart •:0O-WJR, News, Panorama WWJ, News, Emphasis »:00-WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope 11;00-WJR, News, Sports, Music WWJ, News, Sports, Music 12:00-CKLW, Frank Brodit Philips TUESDAY MORNING A:00-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Merrie Carlson CKLW, News, Chuck Morgan WPON, News John Irons WCAR, News, Bill Detzell WJBK, News, Marc Avery WXYZ, Martin & Howard 7:00~WHFI, Gary Purece 1130-WJR, Music Hall 9:00~>wJR, News, H WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, Gary MItcht WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WPON, News, Jerry Whlt-man 11:00-WJR, News, Kaleidoscope WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WHFI, Jim ZInser TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 WJR, News Farm WWJ, Review, News, Marty WPON, News, Music CKLW, Jim Edwards WCAR, News, Rod Miller WHFI, Jim Zinser WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick 1:00—WWJ, News, Marty McNeeley WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey 2:00~WPON, News, Pat Ap-polson CKLW, Mike Rivci AVOID GARNISHMENT .ft u( halp cot you a 1 solidatinc y No limit to tho amount owed or number croditort. Not p loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telcphona 33l-d333 •14 Pontiac State Bank Bldf. Open Sat. Sto 12 BUY, SELL, TRADE----USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! IMPROVE YOUR HOME i DEAL DIRECT bIjilder^^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Open Dally and Sun. KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCn0 COMPLETE dlUD 7-Ft. Kitchen $QQQ0 COMPLETE CiGD INCLUDES: Upper one Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO I CHARGE 12 S. AAILL , Pontiac, Mich.______ CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION (""iMonthTBai^^ Firtt Paymnnt | ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Communist troops made widespread new attacks In ... which borders on North and South Viet Nam. a-Laos b-Thailand c-CambodIa 2 Some of the Communist soldiers attacking in that nation reportedly included North Vietnamese troops. True or False? 3 The Senate debated a new civil rights ^11. One main issue in the debate concerned whether or not Congress should make it illegal to discriminate against people because of race in. a-bus and train transportation b-the sale and rental of housing c-voting in national elections 4 Negro rights leader Charles Evers made news by winning a place in the final run-off election for Congress in the state of. a-Alabama To-New Hampshire c-Misslssippi 5 Communist Party officials from many nations met in Budapest, Hungary. However, a few Communist governments Including ..., which has been publiqly feuding with the Soviet Union, refused to send representatives to the meetirtg. a-Rumania b-Poland c-Communist China PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..foe a-goal b-move from one place 2 ..draft to another c-strong supporter of 3 ..partisan a cause d-enemy ...objective e-name as candidate someone hot seeking 5...migrate nomination PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.....William West- a-Chairman, House moreland Armed Services Com- mittee 2...L. Mendel Rivers , b-Speaker, House of Representatives 3'.....Walter Reuther c-U. S. military com- mander in Viet Nam 4 ..Earle Wheeler . d-a nationality known labor leader e-C hair man. Joint 5 ..John McCormack Chiefs of Staff VOL.XVII No.25 ® VEC, Inc., Madiion, W!»c6tMin The Pontiac Press Monday, March 4, 1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. A F Philadelphia star Wilt MmV' W\ BRITAIN Chamberlain set new w lifetime scoring mark 2... waterway still a center of dispute between Is-<1 rael and Arabs O B President wants urn stronger penalties for U I U sale or use of this drug 4... Clark Clifford becomes new Defense H C Secretary j 5........................ ^ — ’ Senate Majority Lead- H ^ er Mike Mansfield 6... sunken ship briefly blocked Atlantic-Pacific passageway ‘ 7.... U.S. asked Soviets to aid in studying “flying saucer’* rejiorts 8..... thi s country ’ s attempts ' to reduce immigration • c n caused dispute LSD Mickey Mantle will once again get $100,000 to play for a season Archbishop Makarlos reelected President here J i CANAL HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Each Sid« of Quiz Separalaly) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCOHEI 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excellant. 60 or Under???-H*mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION If you were President, would you approve sending many more troops to Viet Nam now? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! NO scot I The head of the federal Food and Drug Commission has been In the news. Name him. ANSWERS 9-01 !Q-6 ‘V-8 ia-L ‘0-9 iR-fi l3-9 !|-E ip-Z Ij-l :ZlHD 10BWAS q-g :p-£ ie-z io-i :[|| lavd pjeppog n sauiBf :a9N3nVH0 R-9 ‘«-p la-2 !p-I :il lUVd o-g io-p :q-E :anJi-2 iB-i :| lavd T rilK I’OXTIAC PRESS, MOXDAV, MARCH 4, 1968 News of Area Service Personnel fSis School and was employed by Grand Trunk Western Railroad before entering service. 1 His wife, Linda, lives at 6 I-ucille. Air Force Sgt. David D. Sul- and was employed at Pontiac uated from Clarkslon High ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Motor Division. ..' ' .... ' ' Sutton of 8690 Thendara, Independence Township, is stalioni>d in South Korea. He received basic training at Lackland AKH, Tex., and served at .Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C. He trained as an X-ray technician for two years. A Clarkston High School graduate. he worked at Pontiac Motor Division prior to entering the service. WATTS KRAUSE SUTTON NEVILLE of Pfc. Gary L Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville of 9138 Mandon, White Lake Township, is stationed near Qui Nhon, South Vietnam, with the 589th Engineers. A graduate of Walled Lake High School, he worked at Pontiac Motor Division before entering the service in August 1967. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He was home on leave recently prior to leaving for Vietnam from Ft. .Lewis, Wash. ★ ★ ★ Airman l.C. Barney A. Watts, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Watts of 425 Crediton, Orion Township, recently ended month’s leave at home and is traveling to Adana, Turkey. Airman Watts enlisted in the Air Force in August 1966 and took basic training at Lackland AFB, in Texas. He was then assigned to Sheppard. AFB, Tex., to train as a communications specialist. He had been stationed at Ft. Myer, Va., working at the communication center in the Pentagon for the bast 13 months. ★ ★ ★ Prior to enlisting he graduated from Lake Orion High School Spec. 4 Gary L. Kraus, son of Mr and Mrs. John P. Kraus of e.'iS Third, IS stationed at Ha-naw, (iermany. He received basic training at Ft. Benning, Ga., and special truck driver training at Ft, Dix, N.J. He graduated from Pontiac I^orthern High School and en-t^ired the service in December 1966. He went to Germany in April 1967. ★ ★ ★ P\'t. Gary L. Ayres is stationed at Ft. Lee, Va. His basic training was taken at H. Knox, Ky., after entering the Army in November 1967. He is studying to be a quartermaster. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ayres of 5689 Maybee, Independence Township, he grad- AYRES HARTUNti Pvt. Michael A. Hartung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hartung of 2280 Richwood, Pontiac Tow'nship, is in South Korea. He enlisted in the Army after graduating from Pontiac Northern High School in June 1967. He took basic training at FI, Knox, Ky., and later trained at Ft. Dix, N.J. He returned to FI. Knox i'or special training in armored personnel carrier. l.ETTER-UNE Pfc. Gary L. Neville US 54969638 Co, C 589th Eng. Bn, Const. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238 Nerve Element Discovery Near By Science Service WASHINGTON - Scientists are close to discovering the nature of the body chemical which controls the growth of nerve fibers. Called NGF, for nerve growth factor, the substance may be the key to learning eventually how to cure many serious diseases of the nervous system and how to regenerate nerve tissue, including even a severed spinal cord. Nobody Is willing to say such applications are about to be found, but NGF certainly will enable scientists to learn much more about regrowth and repair of damaged or defective nerves. Some damaged nerves, for instance, appear to regain function readily, while others do not. It appears that nerves grow relatively slowly and un-aggressively. They have also to grow from the point of severance precisely to the organ they control: they cannot rejoin with some kind of scar lis.sue any better than a severed telephone cable can be glued back together any old way. PONTIAC NEEDS ACTION DISTRICT 4 NEEDS GEORGE N. GRBA A lAfelinip l‘oiilhir Hrsiilenl Aftivply DeiUi ittPil 7V» . lull I'.onreriiril If illi I he .\eeilx iPJ’Oiir Coniiiiuiiily.' VOTE GRBA - VOTE MONDAY, MARCH 4 THE BULKY LOOK IN A NEW LIGHT ... The look is rugged in Damon's cotton crochet-knit shirt ;— but the feel is, light . . . because the knit is burly, not the cotton. Easy-riding crewneck style with short sleeves, knit waistline and cuffs. In a handsome natural shade with navy, gold, rust or green trim. Sizes S,M,L,XL. $9 Dur Pontl»c Mall Stora Is Optn Tuesday Id Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursds Friday end Saturday to 9 P. M. Telegraph h Elizabeth Laka Roads SO much fashion, so much quality at such a small price! antique pine with Micarta® tops Here's delightful Colonial charm that mokes every meal a special occasion! The rich, dork antique pine creates a 'down-through-the-ages' look that invites family and guests to relax in a homey atmosphere. Thick tops, protected with mar and spill resistant Micarta.® Rugged chairs add to the authentic look. Your treasured china, glassware and silver can be proudly displayed in a large buffet and hutch. Isn't this the kind of beauty and value you've been looking for? 50" Buffet with .hutch top ... .w® 60" Oval table w/3-12" leaves ... »119« 50" BuHel..................... *109” Arrowback side chairs . . . each $3495 Arrowback Arm Chairs,.....each THOIvIAiS convenient credit decorator services ' PONTIAC 36/ S. Si4G//VAW-F£ 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 COLOR # - LBJ Asks Health Plan i'. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson proposed a $15,6 billion “Health in America” program to Congress today that would more than double federal outlays for birth control programs, boost efforts to slash infant deaths and provide new incentives for the traning of more doctors. Johnson asked Congress to increase funds for birth contf-ol activities to $61 million from $25 million. He said this would make family planning information and birth control devices or drugs available to an additional 3 million women “if they so desire.” only 15th in infant mortality, Johnson said the nation “should lead the world in saving its young.” In a special message, Johnson outlined “five major new goals” —to curb infant mortality, provide more health personnel, combat soaring medical costs, lower the accidental death rate, and seek volunteer efforts by doctors, hospitals and others to provide better health for Americans. The $15.6-billion price tag for the fiscal year beginning July 1 would boost the current annual outlay $8 billion. ■ He also announced plans to create a center for population studies and human reproduction, primarily to direct family planning research, and asked for an initial appropriation of $12 million to support it. The chief executive said infant mortality is “inexcusably high” although it has dropped from 25,2 deaths per 1,000 children under the age of one in 1963, to 2ll last year. He asked Congress to provide an additional $58 million next year for maternal and child health care programs. He said the goal should be to eliminate all problems in this area by 1973. One major feature of the administration bill would give bigger subsidies lo medical schools, increasing Cheir enrollment, and provide federal grants to cover all costs of major changes-includ-ing the building of dormitories—needed to hike enrollinenis. He also asked for another $215 million or a total of $1.4 billion, for child health services. Noting that the United States ranks ‘CONSOLIDATES PROGRAMS’ Proposing a new Health Manpower Act, Johnson said this measure would consolidate and continue programs now being carried out under laws that expire in June, 1969. John.son al.so propo.sed .some ideas aimed at lowering the aimnini that American families now spend on drug.s He asked Congress lo aulhori/e the government to establish within a /daiive narrow range the "reasonable cost” of drugs the government now, pays for under a variety of programs. Becau.se of the size of federal oullavs in this area, the idea is that drug cn.sts generally would come down. Petition Drive on State Income Tax Is Begun The Republican Citizens Committee of Oakland County has launched a campaign to force a vote on the state income tax next November. Dr. Francis G. Le Veque. committee president, announced today that Eagle which members will begin circulating petitions P.R., are Hm on the issue within the next few days. tioning sun w The organization is a splinter group sprayed emul founded by Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy story. Page A to give Republican conservatives a TANKER Eagle wMdi ' AP Wirtpholo HELD IN DOUBLE SLAYING—Charles Martin, 20 (left), tion with the slaying of two gas station workers in nearby and his girl companion, Sandra Groache, 13, both of Grand Walker. Police said the youth was charged with two counts Rapids, are led from the La Porte, Ind., County Jail prior of murder. The girl will turned ovef to juvenile authorities, to being returned to Grand Rapids this weekend in connec- See story. Page A-2. Pontiac Sales Up Pontiac Motor Division reported today that sales last month were 30 per cent ahead of February a yedr ago. John Z. DeLorean, division general manager, said 61,519 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were sold in the month, compared to 47,372 units in the same month last year. De Lorean also pointed , out that sales in the Feb. 21-29 period totaled 23,357 compared to 16,587 a year ago. This, he added, was the sixth consecutive 10-day sales increase. Schools in Avondale Are Back to Normal Gov. Romney and members of the Legislature were criticized by Le Veque for the way they handled the tax. “They deliberately denied the citizens their right to vote og this crucial matter.” he added. “By attaching an appropriation to the income tax bill to make it not subject to referendum they knowingly violated the State Constitution’s prohibition of more than one object in a piece of legislation. They apparently felt this necessary because of fear that the people wouldn’t vote right if the issue were put to a referendum,” Le Veque said. “Well, we aren’t sure what the people woqld have done,” LeVeque said, “But they surely must have an opportunity to express themselves and this project is being conducted to give them that opportunity.” Det Sto A 45-year-g)(i t conneclion' with a led Detroit policy a quantity of from the P^ii ' 40 Walnut. It will be necessary to obtain 250,000 signatures by July 7, according to U Veque. Recovered ment were i& 45-caliber pie “Collecting that many signatures appears to be a monumental take, but obtaining signatures during our preliminary sampling has been easier than expected," he added. (Continued on Page-A-2, Col. 3i In Today's Press Nicaragua Visitor Exchange student compares life in native land, U. S. — PAGE A-4. CHHord-MHitary Joint Chiefs hope to be consulted earlier on decisions. — PAGE A-7. Area News ............. A-4 Astn^ogy .............. D-2 Bridge ................ D-2 Crossword Puzzle ..... D-13 Comics ............... D-2 Editorials .......... A-6 Lenten Series ......... A-3 Markets ............. D-4 Obituaries .............f-1 Sports ............ C-l-C-4 Theaters ..!............ d-6 TV-Radio Programs .. .. D-13 Wilson, Earl ...... . . D-3 Women’s Pages ..... B-1—B-4 By JEAN SAILE Routine returned at all schools in the Avondale School District this morning. Upset parents and students appeared placated by last night’s emergency decision of. the board of education to continue full school bus service for at least another six days. Bussing of students living within IV2 miles of school was to have been discontinued this morning under a cutback program adopted by the board last Monday. , There had been a student walkout at Avondale Senior High School Friday (five students were arrested), some 20 students had failed to return from lunch Friday at the junior high school and about 200 parents had massed in protest of board policies at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Elmwood Fire Hall. Parents protested the fact that elementary students would have to walk along main roads to class and the lack of sidewalks along those roads. An outgrowth of the, afternoon meeting was the request for an emergency session of the board last night attended by about 15 representatives of the area. SPECIAL MEETING The promise of continued complete bus (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 2) Mercury to Climb Into the 40s Today (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first article of a new feature which allows Pontiac Press readers to join others around the nation in expressing their opinions on top issues of the day.) ments iexc«p< cine, dentuitry U.S. policy ti from the draf Precipitating the uproar was an unsuccessful millage election Feb. 19 in which voters rejected by better than 5 to 1 the board’s request for an additional 12.7 mills in operating taxes. CUT DECISIONS Today’s break in the weather treated Pontiac area residents royally as temperatures climbed into the 40s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and mild with a low registering in the 26-to-32 range. The millage failure was followed by the board’s decision to cut services in an effort to wipe out an antibipated $115,000 deficit from this year’s budget! The cutback in bussing, the elimination of spring sports at both secondary schods, a cutback in enrichment classes for elementary students and the elimination of the district’s substitute tOacher pool were involved. Westerly winds at 15 to 25 miles will shift to the northwest by night bringing clouds and cooler temperatures for tomorrow. The weatherman predicts that Wednesday will be mostly cloudy and cool.. : The bus issue appeared to be the hottest at yesterday afternoon’s meeting. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are neqr zero today and 10 tonight and tomorrow. The low mercury reading in towntown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 27. By 1 p.m. clear, skies and sunshine coaxed the temperature to a springlike 40. Russia has placed the fearful Styx missile in North Vietnam (the Egyptians used the Styx to sink the Israel destroyer last October). As it is a threat to our naval vessels and whole bases, we asked readers: If they were in charge, how would they handle this threat? The vote: 43.4 per cent: Let’s withdraw from Vietnam. 24.7 per cent: Let’s have an all-out offensive effort to end the war. 15.8 per cent: Use powerful weapons to destroy Styx missile sites. 8.9 per cent: Bring in powerful weapons but continue our limited war. 4.6 per cent: Just continue a.s we are. 2.6 per cent: Other miscellaneous ideas. WHICH Ml defer fh Circle as m I Only thoae 2. Those hoi (scientli 3. Those supi 4. Minislwn, 5. Undergrad TODAY’S BALLOT: Draft offi- cials have just made a sharp cutback in graduate student draft defer- 7. Trade a|^ 8. Job Corpi 9. Peace C«i 10. Pacif»U. 11. Conscienlk 12. Married n 13 Marrieif n 14. Anvone » serve, 15 Other « s|m Circle yoof: 25; 25-49: 50 ( Clip bo* a SEZ WHO. Bo Conn., 06471 ' ' t ' Polls Are Open to 8 P.M. in City Comm .p. fm . , ‘v"'5:»v ''' ' ■' '■' '''' 6ES- ■ LBJ Asks Health WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson proposed a $15;6 billion “Health in America” program to Congress today that would more than double federal outlays for birth control programs, boost efforts to slash infant deaths and provide new incentives for the traning of more doctors. * * * In a special message, Johnson outlined “five major new goals” —to curb infant mortality, provide more health personnel, combat soaring medical costs, lower the accidental death rate, and seek _ volunteer efforts by doctors, hospitals and others to provide better health for Arpericans. The $lS.6-bilIion price tag for the fiscal year beginning July 1 would boost the current annual outlay $8 billion. Johnson asked Congress to increase funds for birth control activities to $61 million from $25 million. He said this would make family planning information and birth control devices or drugs available to an additional 3 million . women “if they so desire.” ic-kir ■ He also announced plans to create a center for population studies and human reproduction, primarily to direct family pl^Bning research, and asked for an initial appropriation of $12 million to support it. The chief executive said infant mortality is “inexcusably high” although it has dropped from 25.2 deaths per 1,000 children under the age of one in 1963, to 22,1 last year. Noting that the United States ranks in June, 1969. only 15th in infant mortality, Johnson said the nation “should lead the world in saving its young." He asked Congress to provide an additional $58 million next year for maternal and child health care programs. He said the goal should be to eliminate all problems in this area by 1973. ★ ★ ★ He also asked for another $215 million or a total of $1.4 billion, for child health services. ‘CONSOLIDATES PROGRAMS’ Proposing a new Health Manfiower Act, Johnson said this measure would consolidate and continue programs now being carried out under laws that expire One major feature of the administration bill would give bigger subsidies to medical schools, increasing their enrollment, and provide federal grants to cover all costs of major changcs-includ-ing the building of dormitories—needed to hike enrollments. Johnson also proposed some ideas aimed at lowering the amount that American families now spend on drugs. He asked Congress to authorize the government to establish within a relative narrow range the “reasonable cost" of drugs the government now pays for under a variety of programs. ★ ★ Because of the size of federal outlay.s in this area, the idea is that drug costs generally would come down.’ AP Wirtphoto HELD IN DOUBLE SLAYING—CHarles Martin, 20 (left), tion with the slaying of two gas station workers in nearby and his girl companion, Sandra Groache, 13, both of Grand Walker. Police said the youth was charged with two counts Rapids, are led from the La Porte, Ina., County Jail prior of murder. The girl will turned over to juvenile authorities, to being returned to Grand Rapids this weekend in connec- See story. Page A-2. Pontiac Sales Up* Pontiac Motor Division reported today that sales last month were 30 per cenV ahead of February a year ago. \ John Z. *®DeLorean, division general! manager, said 61,519 Pontiacs, Tempests* and Firebirds were sold in the month, compared to 47,372 units in the same month last year. De Irf)rean also pointed out that sales in the Feb. 21-29 period totaled 23,357 compared to 16,587 a year ago. This, he added, was the sixth consecutive 10-day sales increase. Schools in Avondale Are Back to Normal in Toda/s Press Nicaragua Visitor Exchange student compares life in native land, U. S. — PAGE A-4. Clifford’Military Joint Chiefs hope to be consulted earlier on decisions. — page A-7. Area News A-4 Astrology D-2 Bridge D-2 Crossword Puzzle ... D-13 Comics . . . D-2 Editorials A-8 Lenten Series A-3 Market? ....... D-4 Obituaries C-7 Sports . C-l-C-4 Theaters . . . . . C4 TV-Radlo Programs . D-13 Wilson, Earl D-3 Women’s Pages . B-l-B-4 By JEAN SAILE Routine returned at all schools in the Avondale School District this morning. Upset parents and students appeared placated by last night’s emergency decision ott the board of education to continue full school bus service for at least another six days. Bussing of students living within miles of school was to have ■ been discontinued this morning under a cu^ back program adopted by the hoard last Monday. , There had been a student walkout at Avondale Senior High School Friday (five students were arrested), some 20 students had failed to return from lunch Friday at the junior high school and about 200 parents had massed in protest of board policies at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Elmwood Fire Hall. •k k k Precipitating the uproar was an • unsuccessful millage election Feb. 19 in which voters rejected by better than 5 to 1 the board’s request for an additional 12.7 mills in operating taxes. CUT DECISIONS The millage failure was followed by the board’s decision to cut services in an effort to wipe out an anticipated $115,000 deficit from this year’s budget. Tile cutback in bussing, the elimination of spring sports at both secondary schools, a cutback in enrichment classes for elementary students and the elimination of the district’s Substitute teacher pool were involved. The^bus issue appeared to be the hottest at yesterday afternoon’s meeting. Parents protested the fact that elementary students would have to walk along main roads to class and the lack of sidewalks along those roads. k k k An outgrowth of the afternoon meeting was the request for an emergency session of the board last night attended by about 15 representatives of the area. SPECIAL meeting The promise of continued complete bus (Continued oh Page A-4, Col. 2) Petition Drive on State Income Tax Is Begun The Republican Citizens Committee of Oakland County has launched a campaign to force a vote on the state income tax next November. Dr. Francis G. Le Veque, committee president, announced today that members will begin circulating petitions on the issue within the next few days. The organization is a splinter group founded by Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy to give Republican conservatives a voice. Gov. Romney and members of the Legislature were criticized hy Le Veque for the way they handled the tax. “They deliberately denied the citizens - their right to voter or thki cmcial matter,” he added. “By attaching an appropriation to the income tax bill to make it not subject to referendum they knowingly violated the State (institution’s prohibition of more than one object in a piece of legislation. They apparently felt this necessary because of fear that the people wouldn’t vote right if the issue were put to a referendum,” Le Veque said. “Well, we aren’t sure what the people would have done,” LeVeque said, “But they surely must have an opportunity to express themselves and this project is being conducted to give them that opportunity.” It will be necessary to obtain 250,000 signatures by July 7, according to Le Veque. “Collecting that many signatures appears to be a monumental take, but obtaining signatures during our preliminary sampling has been easier than expected,” he added. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) TANKER SPLITS IN TWO—The two sections of the Liberian oil tanker Ocean Eagle which broke apart today at the channel entrance of the harbor of San Juan, P.R., are firmly aground as oil from her tanks threaten to drive thousands of vacationing sun worshipers from Puerto Rico's luxury beaches. The U.S. Coast Guard sprayed emulsifying chemicals on the oil and reported “encouraging resuKs.” (See story. Page A-2.) Detroit Police Find Stolen Army Guns A 45-year-old Detroit man arrested in connection with a family fight yesterday led Detroit police to the storage place of a quantity of the weapons stolen Jan. 7 from the Pontiac Army Reserve Center, 40 Walnut, Recovered in a central Detroit apartment were 15 Ml rifles, two M14 rifles, a 45-caliber pistol, three bazooka rocket Red Defection Rate Low SAIGON (AP) — The rate of enemy defections to the South Vietnamese government, which declined sharply after hitting a peak at about this time last year, is continuing low, government figures showed today. - UJluo? Mercury to Climb Irtto the 40s Today Today’s break in the weather treated Pontiac area residents royally as temperatures climbed into the 40s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and mild with a low. registering in the 26-to-32 range. Westerly winds at 15 to 25 miles will shift to the northwest by night bringing clouds and cooler temperatures for tomorrow. The weatherman predicts that /Wednesday will be mostly cloudy and cool.. ★ ★ ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are near zero today and 10 tonight and tomorrow. The low mercury reading in towntown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 27. B^ 1 p.m. clear skies and sunshine coaxed the temperature fo a springlike 40. fEDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first article of a new feature which allows Pontiac Press readers to join others around the nation in expressing their opinions on top issues of the day.) Russia has placed the fearful Styx missile in North Vietnam (the Egyptians used the Styx to sink the Israel destroyer last October). As it is a threat to our naval vessels and whole bases, we asked readers: If they were in charge, how would they handle this threat? The vote: 43,4 per cent: Let’s withdraw from Vietnam. 24.7 per cent: Let’s have an all-out offensive effort to end the war. 15.8 per cent: Use powerful weapons to destroy Styx missile sites. 8.9 per cent: Bring in powerful weapons but continue our limited War. ^ , 4.6 per cent: Just continue as we are. 2.6 per cent: Other miscellaneous ideas. TODAY’S BALLOT: Draft officials have just made a sharp cutback in graduate student draft defer- ments (except for those in medicine, dentistry, etc.). What should U.S. policy be on deferring men from the draft? WHICH MEN WOULD YOU defer FROM THE DRAFT? Circle as many as you wish: 1. Only those who are unfit (4 F). 2. Those holding important jobs (scientists, doctors, etc.). 3. Those supporting relatives. 4. Ministers, ministry students. 5. Undergraduate college students, 6. Graduate college students. 7. Trade apprentices. 8. Job Corps workers. 9. Peace Corps workers. 10. Pacifists. 11. Conscientious objectors. 12. Married men with children. 13. Married men without children. 14. Anyone who does not want to serve. 15. Other (specify): Circle your age bracket: Under 25; 25-49; 50 or over. Clip box and (nail promptly to SEZ WHO, Box 207. North Branford. Conn., 06471. launchers, a mine detector, nine gjis masks and several bayonets, according to Pontiac police. Pontiac Detective James Fritz said the pistol was in the possession of James Gainey of Detroit when, Gainey was arrested by police after reportediy firing a shot at his common-law wife shortly before noon. Officers asked Gainey where he got the gun and were led to the cache, Fritz said. , Not recovered yesterdjiy and still missing froih the reserve center break-in are four Ml rifles, 27 45-caliber pistols, one M14 rifle and one rocket launcher. Police said they believe more of the stoien weapons had been in the apartment in the Vernor-Lodge Expressway area until shortly before Gainey led them to the scene. The furnished apartment was rented several weeks ago, but the tenant hasn’t been seen since that time, according to officers. Gainey is in custody in Detroit on a charge of felonious assault, police said. (OUtributM by McNaught Synbicata, Inc.) City Balloting Picks Nominees City Commission candidates for the April 15 election are being nominated today as voters in four of seven districts go to the polls to narrow down the field; The primary vote is being held in Districts l, 4, 5 and 7 where 20,293 of the city’s 29,805 voters are registered. Polls are open until 8 p.m. There is no need for runoffs in Districts 2, 3 and 6 since only two candidates are seeking the post in each district. Those seeking the two nominations from each district today are: DISTRICT 1 - Incumbent T. Warren Fowler Sr., Robert J. Bowens and Charles M. Tucker Jr. DISTRICT 4 — F. Jdek iDoqglas^ Richard I. Moore, George Grba and Robert E. Grimmett. DISTRICT 5 - Arnold R. Jones, Rollie L. Jones and Robert F. Jackson. DISTRIcrr 7 — Incumbent James H. Marshall, Robert A. Landry, James B. Davis and Albert C. Shaw. Polls Are Open to 8P.M. in City Commission Primary f. ^ ■ l ■J . : ' i \ '.f ' ' , A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 Copper Producers, Unions Facing Prod by President WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-isaid could hurt the U S. defense dent Johnson bids today toeffort. generate around-the-clock ncgo- Johnson summoned leaders of tjations aimed at ending a 7t4-|the 26 unions and four major month-old copper strike he has|copper producers involved in Teachers in Frisco Return to Classes the prolonged strike to a late-afternoon White House meeting. “I shall request the parties to resume collective bargaining negotiations on an around-the-clock basis with the assistance of the secretaries of defense, labor and commerce,” the President said Friday in calling the meeting. Saying there is “no foreseeable prospect” that the companies and unions might otherwise settle their differences soon, By the Associated Press San Francisco teachers return to their classes today after a one-day walkout, but the strike by some M,000 Florida teachers enters its third week with negotiations stalemated. A third of Pittsburgh’s 3,000 teachers who struck last Friday planned large-scale picketing, while classrooms remained vacant for the third straight day in the Wellston, Mo , school district. Thousands of other Pennsylvania teachers headed for Harrisburg in a one-day “professional holiday” to dramatize their demands for higher salaries.. Tbe San Francisco strike of about 1,100 of the city’s 3,400 teachers, in their' demand for more money, shut down schools at noon Friday. Most junior and senior high schools were closed, with students at one high school going on a window-smashing rampage. Open Mousing Vote Check Set i FLINT (UPII - Flint’s open housing ordinance, the first in thit nation to be approved by the voters, will be recounted tonight by the Genesee County Board of Canvassers Sunday night, after 22 hours of talks between strikers and special city two-man panel, San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto announced that the walkout was over and there would be no reprisals against those who struck. In Pittsburgh, Albert Fondy, president of the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers, said biggest picket line in the history of Pittsburgh” would be thrown around the Board of Education building. ^ ★ * * In Florida, State School Supt Floyd Christian scrapped compromise proposal to end the strike when opposition mounted to what he had termed an “honorable solution” Gov. Claude Kirk has until Thursday to act on a f329 million education bill, which was passed by a special session of the legislature. The governor it, let it become law without his signature or veto it. After the bill was passed, the Florida Education Association said it was inadequate and called the strike. Ex-School Leader Dies Johnson warned the strike could begin to have a substantial effect on our defense effort.” 60,000 WORKERS Some 50,000 workers in 22 states are striking four major producers: Kennecott, American Smelting & Refining, Anaconda and Phelps Dodge. Stalemating the issue is a union demand for companywide bargaining—a demand the companies have refused even to discuss. 300 Reds Die N/xon Team in Viet Battles Challenges 48 Americans Killed Rockefeller in Patrol Ambush „ ^ „ By the Associated Press I Richard M. Nixon’s forces are SAIGON (API — U . S .Ichallenging New York Gov. Nel-Marines and air cavalryrhenjson A. Rockefeller to get into smashed into Communist troops the Wisconsin Republican presi- Birmlngham Area News yesterday in a series of battles in the northern sector of South Vietnam and reported killing nearly 300 of the enemy. U.S. losses were light, military spokesmen dential primary race and give the voters a choice. The former vice president’s Wisconsin campaign manager, John K. Maclver, said Rockefeller should permit his name to go . on the ballot since he’d “clearly Other U.S. troops suffered ^ willingness to ac- heavy losses in an ambush nine miles north of Saigon. The U.S. Command said a force of 200 Communists killed 48 Americans and wounded 28, most of them in the first eight! minutes of the machine-gun at ' tack. Communist forces sent hundreds of rockets and mortars slamming into six allied bases, two U.S. command posts and at least four other installations today in the heaviest series of shellings in a little than two weeks. The U.S. command said that Word has been received herejggpgfgpy -‘damage was light or of the death of Margaret Augur, I insignificant a n d casualties former headmistress of|were very light” at the military Kingswood School, Cranbrook.jbases. She died in a nursing home in; But one Vietcong mortar at-bn "Feb. 23. the city clerk saidl^*'"S*iam, Mass., the home town'tack on the town of Due Due, voters in this city of 200,000jof a niece. She was 82. • j just below Da Nang, burned 150 houses to the ground, killed 20 civilians and wounded another. South Vietnamese military headquarters said. with a 20 per cent Negro population had approved controversial measure by only 38 votes out of 40,316 ballots cast. , Opponents of the measure shortly afterward filed for Miss Augur was headmistress y of Kingswood school during its ® formative years, and those acquainted with the trial of the e early days unhesitatingly place 0 major credit in her hands for ithe early success of the instate Rep. Edward Suski, D- stitution. Flint, has been appointed to^ She came here in 1934 and serve the recount. remained until her retirement GOP Group Begins State Antitax Drive (Continued From Page One) LeVeque said that spending in cept the GOP nomination. * ★ ★ We of the Wisconsin Nixon Committee,” he said in a telegram to the governor, “promise you an open and clean campaign tliat will provide the people a choice and our party a winning candidate.” Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said in New Hampshire, meanwhile, that his Democratic presidential bid is aimed at producing “a kind of citizens’ uprising’’ against President Johnson’s Vietnam war and other policies. UNBELIEVABLE’ And former Alabama Gov. George Wallace carried his third - party presidential candidacy to Omaha, Neb.—calling conclusions of the President’ Commission on Civil Disorders unbelievable.” Wallace said pro-Communist militants—not the entire population-should have been blamed for last summer’s city riots. ★ Nixon said he’s not encouraging Rockefeller to enter the primary and said he thinks he can establish a “winner’s image’ even if he doesn't have strong opposition. He told a group of weekly newspaper editors at Delavan, Wis “I’m inclined to think that the winner’s image is established He is to be ’’the eyes and! Wartime JltterS ears” of the House Elections Committee, as part of the com-| Quoted from a new paperback mittee’s "conUnuing effort to.book, “Time Capsule 1944:" “In fbe Romney administration has uprade Michigan election lawS|Stockholni, Swedish youths were gone from $429 million in 1962-63 but by how you win how and procedures, said Rep. j introduced to jitterbugging by a fo an anticipated $1.3 billion in ' Z " Russell H. Strange, R-Mount group of interned U.S. aviators.11968-69 — a 300 per cent io.'y”':' Clemens, chairman of the com-!Said a spectator, “1 assume j.,.gasp ipaign.” mittee. they get married afterwards” ? ! ★ * * [‘CHALLENGE OF CAMPAIGN’ ! “During this same periodj McCarthy told a Dartmouth -................................................ [population has increased only 13|ColIege crowd at Hanover, N.H., "jper cent and school population {his antiwar campaign chal-[only 40 per cent,” said Le-hgnggg “the country to respond Veque. ^ ^ . |in a political way in a manner . in which no really great Demo- “Ihe people must have an ,,3^ ever been The Weather [opportunity to decide whether Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report [they want to continue spending PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today. High at such a fantastic rate,” 40 to 48. Mostly cloudy and mild tonight. Low 26 to 32. Partly LeVeque said. "One of the ways sunny and cooler tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook: Mostly|to check spending is to reduce cloudy and cool. Westerly winds 15 to 25 miles today, shifting income and if this is what the to northwest tonight. Precipitation probability in per cent: near people want, then they should zero today, 10 tonight and tomorrow. be allowed to express their feeling.” I Ont Y»r Ago eoxUac ^ - - .. [ ” Highest lempereture 30 • P-O- Lowest temperoture ” ’* ' called upon to respond. The Minnesota Democrat also said, Michigan Gov. George Romney’s withdrawal from the GOP presidential race will produce a better test of voters’ antiwar sentiment. "The test is clearer now,” he said. AP Wlrephote MILLION-DOLLAR ERROR - William Stein, standing before a mirror in his Milwaukee, Wis., clothing store, holds a check for $1,002,222.50—$! million more than the amount he was to receive for the sale of some shares of stock. An employe for his stockbroker told Stein the error was made by an automatic printer and said the check was void. Tanker Splits in Two; Oil Menaces Beach SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - An oil slick four miles long and a mile wide threatened to drive thousands of vacationing sun worshipers from Puerto Rico’s luxury beaches today after a Liberian tanker broke up at the mouth of San Juan harbor. ★ * * Some of the Ocean Eagle’s 6 million gallons of oil washed up on the white sand in front of the Caribe Hilton Hotel Sunday 'Pueblo Crew Asks LBJ to Admit Spying' TOKYO (AP) - North Korea said today the crew of the USS Pueblo had signed an open letter calling on President Johnson to “frankly aijmit” they were spying in North Korean territorial waters “and sincerely apologize.” The Korean Central - News Agency said the letter was signed by Capt. Lloyd M. Bucher, the skipper of the U.S. Navy intelligence-gathering ship, and the 81 surviving members of his' crew. One' other crewman was reported killed when North Korean navy boats captured the Pueblo off the east coast of North Korea on Jan. 23. * * * The North Koreans claimed the Pueblo was in their territorial waters. The United States said the ship was in international waters. . The Communist agency said the ship’s erpw wrote the President ‘^to request your assistance in our repatriation.” w ★ * It said the letter listed five points at which the Pueblo trespassed in North Korean waters “in order to obtain electronic and visudl^telligence.” They were 9.8 miles from Kal Tan, north of Chongjin; 11.2 miles from Orang Dan, 10.75 miles and 11.3 miles from NanDo, east of Songjin; 8.2 miles from Ansong Kap, in the Mayang Do area, and 7.6 miles from Yo Do, in the Wonsan area. night, and the slick drifted toward the other luxury hotels along the beach in the plush Condado area. It was the second such mishap to a Liberian-flag tanker within a year. Last March 18, the 61,263-ton American-owned Tor-rey Canyon, five times as big as the Ocean Eagle, broke up on a reef off Britain’s southwest coast and spilled millions of gallons of oil onto the beaches of southern England and France. The British government is suing the owners for $8,156,(MW to pay for the cleaning operation. * *' ★ The U.S. Coast Guard sprayed emulsifying chemicals on oil from the Ocean Eagle drifting into San Juan harbor and reported “encouraging results.” U.S. Navy tugs brought more chemicals for the oil threat^-ing the tourist beaches thrbe miles away, but officials said trying to cover the entire slick would be attremendous task. I don’t think anybody will be swimming,” said Carlos Santa-assistant manager of the Caribe Hilton. Oil still poured from the halves of the 12,065-ton tanker and the front half was blocking the harbor entrance. Tugs attempted to pull it out to sea where it could be sunk without endangering traffic but had to give up because “apparently it is hard aground,” a spokesman BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission will hold a public hearing at 8 tonight on the petition of Ralph Manuel, 550 W. Brown, to vacate the feet of Abbey Road south of Wimbleton. Manuel earlier had petitioned for vacating of the entire 50-foot right-of-way, but withdrew request in a letter to the commission, asking that only the east 12 feet be considered. City Manager Robert S. Kenning has recommended that the second request be denied the same reasons as those previously considered by commission.” Kenning urged denial earlier on the grounds that vacating the right-of-way would leave Poppleton Park, a 17-acre parcel of city property south of Wimbleton, without a convenient access route. ★ ★ ★ 1 Another resident, R. E. Heisey of 205 Wimbleton, has recommended in a letter to the commission that the city purchase the property which Manuel seeks to enlarge. First Mate Pangiotis Michae-, lopoulos said the ship dropped anchor at the harbor entrance about 7 a.m. Sunday to take aboard a harbor pilot, suddenly it snapped in two just behind the main superstructure. T heard a loud noise,” he said. “Then I saw oil pouring from the sides of the ship into the water. A few minutes later we gave the order to abandon ship.” •k -k k The 35-man Greek crew was taken off without injury in about 20 minutes. -, The ship, owned by Transoceanic Tankers Corp. and Northern Transatlantic Carriers Corp., was carrying oil from Venezuela to the Caribbean oil refinery in San Juan. Hearing Tonight on Bid to Vacate Part of Road Eight sixth graders from Meadow Lake Elementary School, accompanied by puppets and music teachers, will sing for small children in the Cassopolis School District Friday. ‘Wee Songs for Wee Folk,” a series of 10 short health and community songs composed hy Mrs. Lornai Dee M i s t e I e , Meadow Lake vocal music teacher, will be included with workshop-puppet shows in Van-dalia and Cassopolis. White Lake Boy, 5, Drowns 5-year-oId White Lake Township boy drowned Saturday when he fell through thin ice into a pond Boy and Girl Arraigned in 2 Slayings GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A boy and a girl were held by authorities today in connection with the slayingM of two service station attendants. Charles Martin, 20, originally from Sharon, Pa., but recently of Grand Rapids, was charged and arraigned on two counts of murder, then was jailed without bond. His examination is set for Friday. * * ★ Sandy Goachee, 13, of Gifand Rapids, was turned over to youth authorities, who said she was a ward of the^ Grand Rapids Juvenile Court but had lived with her parents in Grand Rapids. She will be charged as juvenile delinquent, authorities said. ARRESTED IN INDIANA Indiana State Police arrested the two near LaPorte, Ind., Saturday about four hours after two service station attendants were slain in Walker, a Grand Rapids suburb. Martin and Miss Goachee waived extradition to Michigan. * k k The attendants, Gerald Gort, ), and Jack McRoy, 18, both were shot at close range by a 44-magnum rifle. Walker Police Chief Joseph T. Bancevich said. A motorist who had stopped for gasoline discovered the bodies. kkk Bancevich said police recovered $464 which had been taken from the service station's safe and cash register. At the arraignment Saturday, Martin told Municipal Judge Louis Simhauser of Grand Rapids that he was guilty on both counts of murder. Simhauser said he wasn’t authorized to accept a plea. He ordered Martin bound over to Kent County Circuit Court for trial. Oakland Drowning ToU in ’68 near his home. k 1 a n d County sheriff’s deputies said Bobby Edward Myre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myre of 1388 Sugden, died shortly before 2 p.m. after rescue efforts failed to revive him. They said the yonfli and another boy were walking together when Bobby decided to cut across the ice and fell Hvough. His companion first attempted I rebch B(^by with a stick, then rhn to a neighbor’s home to summdn help. Mike Chevrle of 11182 Wind-hurst called the sheriff’s department, .but resuscitatiem attempts by White Lake Township flremen, deputies ai^ a doctor faded. Deputies said they recovered the boy's body in about seven feet of water. The pond is a drainage area from nearby Sugden Lake, deputies said. The children who belong to he group, known as the ‘Peripatetic Puppeteers,” are Frann Einhorn, Anne Fraser, Gayle Hackbarth, Betty Krupp, Kerry Beer, Maury Feuermann, Bill Kertanek and Tom Stone. The Peripatetic Puppeteers re scheduled for a performance at Meadow Lake School Thursday, and other appearances in the area are planned. Patent 100 Years Old Waters and Sons of Troy, N.Y., patented in 1868 a method of constructing boats of paper over a light wood frame. The firm turned out canoes, shells, gigs and barges with sides and bottoms of multiple-ply paper pressed together with glue. To«»y in P#nH»c . .....: Wind Vtloci Direction: Westerly Sun sets todey et 6:27 p. Sal, Son. Grd. Rapid .. . 25 34 IHoughton LI .10 8 ,Jacksc*' 33 23 . 25 Duluth 37 24 26 Fort Worth 47 24 .................- 70 35 32 23 Kansas City 43 26 29 17 Los Angeles 83 62 36 27 Miami Beach 73 57 35 25 “ ‘ • ........... 45 34 Older Lake Vessels Safety Is Hit 21 2S PiltJ WASHINGTON (AP) - The 32 |o:National Transportation Safety j‘ u Board recommended today that _ _ 68 « older cargo ships of the Great 50 23 s*'Vra'‘nci'sco 69 j7j Lakes fleet be strengthened s sie. M6rif w 1 structurally or be barred from gton 36 26 during severe autumn 'weather. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight from northern New England through the lower Great Lakes region. Showers are expected in southern Texas and rain is forecast for the Pacific Northwest and northern (California. In a letter to Adm- Williard J. Smith, commandant of the Coast Guard. Safety Board Chairman Joseph J. O’Connell Jr. also asked the Coast Guard to start a “progressive structural renewal ^program on an individual ship basis,” based on the results of special inspections of older Great Lakes ships. kkk The recommendations were linked with the safety board’s finding that failure of the main hull girder amid ships caused the S.S. Daniel J Morrell split in two in Lake Huron at the height of a storm Nov. 1966. The ship sank and all but one of its 29 crew members died. The safety board noted that operators of the 60 - year - old ship, the Bethlehem Steel Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, notified the Coast Guard the vessel was overdue on its journey from Taconite, Minn., to Buffalo, N.Y., only a day and a half after the sinking. The boai'd said the ship.sent out no distress signal, nor did the company require regular reporting beyond a daily radio check. kkk The safety board also made public an Oct. 4 report by Smith on the accident, a^ong with the March/24, 1967, findings of a marine board of investigation. C1TE8AGE Smith, in poinling out the magnitude of the problem, said the average Great Lakes bulk carrier ship is about 45 years old! More vessels are in the 50 to 60 year age group than in any other 10-year period. Smith said these older ships were made of a type of steel which was abandoned for large vessel construction in 1948. * * ★ The steel becomes brittle and subject to fractures at temperatures near freezing, such as existed during the Lake Huron storm. ★ * * After a long period of time, Smith said, local deterioration of structural steel produces cracks difficult to detect in spite of diligent inspection, ONE SAVED The Coast Guard rescued the sole survivor—Watchman Den-niSy, N. Hale, 26, Ashtabula, Ohib, in a semiconscious condition from a raft 38 hours aftejr the sinking. Three other crew members aboard the raft had died of exposure and drowning. Life saving equipment was in-adequaie for protection in such weather, the board said. ★' * * The safety Imrd noted that a sister ship, the Edward Y. Townsend, about 20 miles away in the s,ame storm, sustained structural fractures similar to those that sank the Morrell. It noted that another freighter, the Carl B. Bradley, sank in Lake Michigan Nov. 18, 1958, apparently because of structural weaknesses. If this is not done, it said the operation of such vessels should; be curtailed during adverse weather. ' MORE ‘A similar tragedy may oc-eur to other bulk carriers under similar circumstances,” it said. O’Connell asked Smith to provide the safety board with: 1. A summary of the Coast Guard special inspections of older Great Lakes vessels and of various joint studies that have been made. 2. Information as to current plans to build replacement sels, “which seems to be the ultimate solution to this problem.' The safety board asked the Coast Gujuxl to reqidre strengthening of deck and other structuil'es in the rpidships area pre-1948 vessels over 400 feet Iraig. 20 People Wanted Travel Trailer... “More than 20 calls from our Press Want ad.' Trailer was sold in less than an hour after paper came out.” Mrs. M. B. 1962 HOLLY, LIKE r PRESS WANT ADS are the quickest and cheapest way to reach people who could be prospects for what you have to sell. Interested? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 COLD-SINUS Miseries? Hm’i gaaS nm Ibr yevl ExcIvum mw *hanl con* SYNA-CLEAR DMongoHonttaS-loll act Inolantlv and continnonilY 9e drain and door all naool-olnui covIHm. On* *li«d cora* tobiot ginoupfaShoura raliof dram pain and prniun of cengotHnn. ■ AHoonyoufo bmallraoailV — otapowotpiy oyu and iunnyna».Y»acan bwSYHA- CLEAR ot vow fovorllp drug counter, witiraot mod t-j-o— c-u,^~ou,. BMorantood by tnotair. Tiy it todoy. It your) .^tlXcLEAR'and tUo 1 SYNA-OEAr'io tto original limori rotoow tobiot that gnibt up ts ataht hmit srimi nKof fnni hood cold oymptonit ond clogged up ilngoot.Wod*iwt1i«liilHlonot» ©n TV to toll you obout 5YNAXLE AR, |u»t ’-” ^ -i— p«r tablat or y©ur money bofk in ful Iniroduetoiy Offer Worth *1JHI SIIIMS-98 N. Sagimw-DRUG Dm'. Cut ouMhh nd-writo your name on it apd tab It to SIMM Prug DgptPinrhiiwggg box of SYNACLEAR 12'i ond racoivaonninara obtolutoly FREE. K you hove time to tell oe about the iwulM SYNACUAR ghW pImummI to h*or Irani vmu. -k on Farmington Area's Future Presenting the ontiine for the study were representatives of the Institute for Community Development and Services of Michigan State University. DATA ANALYSIS Analysis of the data will continue throughout the sumnner witii a final report due in early October, said Richardson. Cost of the study is $5,000. State Fire Marshal. OKs Resumption of School Building J. The cost of these doors is not yet known, added Scherer. A sprinkling system would have run as much as $M,000, architect Richard Prince of Kalamazoo said. CONDITIONAL APPROVAL Approval from the state fire marshal’s office was recieved upon the office’s review of the changed plans. However, the okay is on condition that some fire extinguisher cabinets be relocated and that some fire dampers be installed where plans how call for ducts. The school is being built (m Hill Street in eastern Milford. A proposal to sell $2.5 million worth of bonds for expansion and additional facilities was rejected by voters last year. ekend Traffic Kills 15 in Michigan By The Associated Press Traffic accidents in Michigan claimed at least 15 lives over the weekend. Ten of the victims were age 30 or younger, seven of them under 25. Vestabur^A'hose car ran off M46 near St. Louis Saturday night and overturned. FARMINGTON - The study on the future of this area is under way. The program for the study has the full approval of the Future Farmington Area Study Committee (FFASC). The Associated Press death count period began at S p.m, Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The victims: Christine Gilbert, 31 of Sparta, Ont., who was struck by a car last night on a street in Detroit. Edward Byron Keeler, 27, o f STRUCK BY CAR Charles Raucher, 82, of Detroit, who was struck by a car Saturday while walking along Eight Mile Road in the Detroit suburb of Southfield. Eileen Byrne, 17, of Portland, a passenger in a car which crashed Saturday after skidding on an icy patch of highway in southeastern Ionia County. Laynn J. Zelt, 21, of Gladwin, whose car hit a tree along MlUin Gladwin County Saturday. | Patrick T. Odea, 30, of Ktroit, whose car hit a bridge abutment Saturday on I-96 at Old Plank Road in Oakland County. HEAD-ON COLUSION Dennis Summerville, 29, Randolph Haney, 19, and Betty Sloan, 41, all of South Bend, Ind., in a two-car, head-on collision on U.S. 31, one-half mile north of the Michigan-Indiana state line. The two youths were in one car and the woman was a passenger in the other auto. Florence Farrell, 34, of Northvllle, in a head-on auto crash Friday night on Detroit’s West Side. Dell T. Solomon, 22, of Fairhaven, who was hit by a car Friday night while walking on M29 in St. Clair County’s Ira Township. Donald Lee Jeffery, 33, of Kingston, killed yesterday when his car ran off a Fairgrove Township road and hit a tree in Tuscola County. CAR HITS POST Institute personnel are planning a tour of the area vrithin two weeks. This will begin the inventory phase to be done within 60 to 70 days, said Dr. John Richardson, head of the FFASC. The projection phase of the study during which data will be put through computers is expected to de completed by June. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 A—4 MHIews John William Richards, 20, of Dearborn, killed yesterday when the car In which he was riding hit a post in Detroit. Effie Lee Wilson, 21, of Saginaw, killed yesterday in a twocar head-on collision in Saginaw County’s Bridgeport Township. Mrs. Lovina Hopkins, 70, of Lansing, killed when two cars, one in which she was riding, collided in Clinton County’s Riley Township yesterday. The aim of the study is to determine whether or not a reorganization of area governments will improve the efficiency and econ(»ny of ilK 36-equare mile area which includes Farmington City, Farmington Township, and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown. Construction of the third elementary school in the Huron Valley School District has been resumed after a three-week delay. The district had been vfaiting for a written okay to go ahead from the state fire marshal. 'This was received last week, said Cliff Schefer, administrative assistant to the superintendent: Work had been sttmped three weeks ago because the school’s plans didn’t Include a sprinkling system. Since then, plans have been changed to include six sets of fire doors in the corridors off the building’s resource center, said Scherer. ^ Nicaraguan Boy Compares Life in Native Land, US. By TOM GRAY BLOOMFIELD HILLS - T h e . industrial society, while a boon to the consumer, is not without its drawbacks, according to Pedro Chamorro. countries, Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador and Costa Rica. TARIFF AGREEMENTS Pedro, a 16-year-old native o f Managua, Nicaragua, who is visiting in Bloomfiekl Hills during his vacation from school and attending Andover High School to learn English, summed up the principal difference between this country and his own in a few brief sentences. The five nations have tariff agreements, and no visa is needed to travel from one to another, he added, predicting, “In 10 or 20 years, they will be one country, because commerce is so important.’’ Race problems in Nicaragua, he continued, are few. Nearly all the population is “mestizo’’ (mixed European and Indian), with very few Negroes. “You have problems of civilization,” he asserted. “In Latin America, ignorance and poverty are the main pro-^ biems. But here you have Vietnam and the race problem.” He ascribed these troubles t o psychological factors, to some extent. “You have problems because you are so big. If you don’t have a big country, you don’t have to fear things. You don’t have to worry about the bomb.” Nicaraguan Student Ponders Outdoor Scene With regard to foreign affairs, Pedro said, Nicaragua is currently occupied in consolidating a “customs union” with four neighboring Central American Pedro also discussed attitudes of people in the United States about Latin America. “Some people believe that America gives many tilings to the Latin American people — and this is true. But I think we give to the United States three or four times as much indirectly,” he said. “We export produce to the United States — coffee and cotton — then buy the manufactured product. First you buy, but at your price. Then you sell at your price — so, two times you get the profit,” he explained, adding, “Your way of giving is direct. Ours is indirect, buj more.” MORE SUBJECTS 80 Eagle Scouts to Be Honored by Council Eighty Eagle Scouts — the largest group ever — will be honored tomorrow by the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, for their outstanding achievement in attaining scouting’s The boys, all from the Oakland and Macomb county areas served by the council, became Eagle Scouts in 1967. spending several hours with sponsors from area business firms and organizations. The Eagles earlier had indicated the career fields in which they were interested and their stay with sponsors included tours, visits with various experts in the selected field, and lunch. Then the Eagles will join their parents, friends, career field sponsors and Scout leaders for dinner at the university. Class schedules, too, are different, he said. Subjects are not taught on a daily basis — French, for example, may be scheduled three days a week. VARNER TO PRESIDE Only 2 per cent of all Boy Scouts reach Eagle rank. Other differences? “Morals are more free in this country,” he said, explaining that in Latin America, a girl is rarely allowed to go to the house of a boy. The annual Eagle Scout Recognition Day will begin with the young men Afterward, the boys will meet at Oakland University for a recreation period in the late afternoon. Included will be swimming and a tour of the campus. Hospital Project Vote Is Authorized Presiding at the dinner will be Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University and chairman of this year’s Eagle Recognition Day. Greetings on behalf of Ointon Valley Council will be extended by George R. DeCourcy, of Farmington, council president Avon Schools Back to Normal ’The Lapeer County Board of Supervisors has authorize an election to pe^t the construction of new facilities at the county general hospital. Tile board set a tentative date of April 23 for the vote, which would allow the hospital’s board of trustees to spend $600,600 for capital improvenaents. (Continued From Page One). service for six days, giving board members time to further study the busing issue, was received. employed by the district last week to guard main intersections had been told not to report for work this morning. The speaker will be retired Navy Comdr Thomas J. Keane, of Forest Hills, N.Y., a long-time friend and supporter of scouting who holds the organization’s highest award — the Silver Buffalo. Also, everything in America is “automatic,” he said: “People work harder here, and many things here are more comfortable. “In my country we like the beautiful more — there is more singing and painting. The people are warmer and more emotional.” In Nicaragua, he said, “there are no machines for buying candies or other things. The man must make all things.” The expenditure will not affect taxes, since the money is already in the hospital’s contingency fund. However, voter approval is necessary if it is to be used for improvements. A special board meeting was set for 8 p.m. next Monday to determine future busing twlicy, according to Schools Snpt. John W. Dickey. Both Dickey and Mrs. Shirley Betham, a parent spokesman, said that the only likely compromise would be for bussing on main roads only. Course oiy Preschool Child Set in Rochester Keane, one of the pioneers of the Boy Scout organization, was the first national director of Senior Scouting and gave leadership to the development and promotion of the Sea Scout and Explorer progams. Commerce Home Damaged by Fire According to the trustees, the money would be used to finish the hospital’s third floor and to expand central facilities, such as the kitchen and laboratory. Mrs. Betham said: “If the board is using the bus cut to get the attention of the parents to the millage failure, they’ve got it. And it won’t help the millage pass if the issue comes up again.” ROCHESTER With the stated purpose of producing better informed and more relaxed parents, the American Association of University Women and/ the Rochester Community Mucation Service will sponsor a 10-week course entitled, “Parent Observations of the Preschool Child.” SERVED IN 2 WARS He was a Navy officer in both World War I and World War II and wears many decorations. A noted speaker on scouting, he received the Freedom Foundation’s George Washington Honor Medal Award in 1962 for his public address “Your Heritage.” COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A one-hour fire yesterday caused an estimated $8,000 damage to the home of Richard Poole, 1716 Birchton. Damage to contents was atout $3,000, according to fire department Mtimates. The board of education has announced that it will attempt to seek a second millage election in June. Dickey said that seven crossing guards A meeting at 7:30 p.m. March 13 for parents will initiate the course. Sessions for both parents and children will be 9 to U a.tn. Wednesdays at Long Meadow School on Allston. Varner and Arthur J. Brooks, of Birmingham and former president of the Council, will prisent certificates to the Eagle Scouts. A karate demonstration is to be given by the EN Guarde Karate Club. The fire began about 8:15 a.m. in the master bedroom. Three trucks and 20 men answered the call and the flames were out at 9:15 a.m., said fireman Clifford Campion. The cause is being investigated. No, one was in the house when the fire starM. The alarm was called in by neighbors, said Campion. Planning Key to Roadside Ai^ket Success WAYNE (AP) — Michigan’s roadside market business is more than a kid with . a card table and a half-dozen boxes of strawberries. work f« Michigan State University’s Cooperative Extension Serivee. has gone up by 20 per cent in the 1 five years,” he says. It’s a flourishing, ^million-a-year operation for hundreds of farmers an(l businessnaen. Cafeful planning helped make it that way. ' “lUte selectiw, building. design and layout, merchandising, pricing, personnel management and advertising all are very important ip the planning of a roadside mariie^” says Don Hine, district extension marketing agent fw He’s currently working on a series of one-day conference^ for roadside market operators. ROCHESTER CONFAB The first was held today in Rochester. Others are set for Tuesday in Ann Arbor, Wednesday in Flint, March 14 in Grand Rapids and March IS in Benton Harbor. The markets are thriving, Hine suggests, because “People like to get out in the county — and they look to roadside markets for quality. The consumer is goipg to get higher quality and fresher products, at rpadside markets than through any other means.” CAN’T MATCH FRESHNESS Hine helps roadside noarket (gators with just these points, as part of his If you can define a roadside market as a retail operation that brings in more than $5,000 a year from sales of agriculti^ produce and related products — like firewood — Hine estimates there are some 700-750 in the state today. Sweet com cannot be as fresh in a chain store as it is at a roadside market where the operator or his workers have just finished picking it, Hine says. “I’d estimate the number of markets “A trip through the market channel is time-consuming,” he says, “while the individual who picks corn every day has no time problems.” For anyone interested in roadside marketing, he has these suggestions: 1. Choose the site carefully. “Like any other retail operation,” he says, “the success of a roadside market is in part contingent on the number of potential customers.” , He suggests building the market on level ground, and if/it’s not on a straight road, put it on thd outside curve of a rroad rather than an inside one. “Studies have shown that people generally are less willing to stop at the top or bottom of a hill,” Hine says. “It’s too dangerous. And if the market is on an outside curve, motorists can see it more easily as they approach.” 2. Construct the building perpendicular to the road rather than parallel. If the l)uilding is parallel, cars probably would park in front of it and block JAMES F. BAUCOM Area Marine Killed in Viet ELBA TOWNSHIP - Word of the death of their son, Cpl. James F. Baucom, 21, has been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Baucom, 5209 Lippincott. Cpl. Baucom, was reported killed Feb. 28 in the vicinity of Quang Nam Republic of Vietnam. His death was the result of a missile wound in the head when an iliumiaation flare casing ignited premature^ on board the KC-130 aircraft of which he was a crew member. The young Marine was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal for his action last Sept. 29 when he freed one of the highly incendiary flares from a chute just as it Ignited. He had also been awarded four air medals previous to that time. Having completed his 100th mission, Cpl. Baucom was awaiting replacement before returning home, according to a letter his parents received Saturday. A 1964 graduate of Lapeer High School, he was a member of the Lapeer Church of the Immaculate Conception. He had worked at Fisher Body in Flint before enlisting in December, 1965. Cpl Baucom had been in Vietnam since May. Funeral arrangements will be made at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Surviving are his fiUrents; a brother Sgt. Patrick with the U.S. Air Force in Germany; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baucom of Petersburg, 111., and Mrs. Mabel Sanfm-d of Lapeer. Questioned as to differences between Nicaragua’s schools and American ones, Pedro commented, “We have more subjects, but here they are more cranplex.” Stop-Frisk Law Future Uncertain in Berkley BERKLEY Utt — A stop and frisk law, approved overwhelmingly last week in an advisory referendum, faces an uncertain future in the City Council where final action must come. Prior to the referendum, four coun-cilmen were in favor of the law and three were opposed. Councilmen Daniel J. Marquis and Kenneth Roth, who initially supported the law, now say they might consider delaying council action until the Legislature acts on a proposed statewide law. In Monday’s advisory referendum, citizens voted 2,486, to 1,165 in favor of the law, which would allow policemen to stop and frisk persons whom they suspected of being about to commit a crime. Roast Beef Dinner Set OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Community Association will serve a roast beef dinner at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Thomas Community Hall, 487 First. Rochester Coin Club Names J. C. Bigham President for Year ROCHESTER - J.C. Bigham, 6475 Apple Orchard, Avon Township, has beep elected president of the Rochester Coin Club for the coming year. off any outside displays, he says. A building perpendicular to the road would leave room on both longer sides for parking and plenty of unobstructed space for displays on the side facing the road. 3. Make the aisles inside perpendicular to the road, like in the average supermarket, “so customers aren’t greeted with an obstruction when they walk into the market” 4. Keep displays inside fairly low so customers can see what’s being offered all over the market, not just in the front. 5. Display featured items in/depths of the market, not next to the c^h register at the door. “Put the featured things way back,” Hine suggests, “so.when the customers go back to get the feature, they’ll be exposed to other iteins they bight buy on impulse.” He will be assisted by George 'Hildebrandt, vice president; Robert Ott, treasurer; Mrs. Bigham, secretary; and Dudley Colby, Herbert Hotchkiss, John Gilmore, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hunt, board members. The club’s annual coin show was set for 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 28 m the champion Building, Wabut and Third. Co-chairmen for the event will be Hildebrandt and Bigham. Hotchkiss will serve as bourse chairman and D.R. Kidd as exhibits chairman. Millage Increase Vote ROCHESTER — The Board of Education will meet at 8 tomght to consider an April 29 vote for additional school millage. Under consideration is 5.5 mills m operating taxes for five years and 1 mill for debt retirement. Such action has been recommended by a citizens’ advisory study repwt recently preSfented to the district. t ' / J' Widows of Vietnam Women Carry On Despite Shock, Sorrow, Problems (EDITOR'S NOTE - They serve their covviry in the toughest way. They wait. Wai; for their military husbands to come home. Wait for word they are well. And ivait and worry for the knock on the door that will tell them their husbands will not be coming back. They are the Vietnam war widows, a very special breed, indeed.) By JEAN HELLER AP Newsfeatures Writer She was 25 years old and the world didn’t seem like such a bad place that day as she gently rocked her baby. The sound of a car pulling into the driveway meant nothing to her. But the unfamiliar face and the Army somebody help me She felt a sudden, sharp chill of terror and she knew she had to run-anywhere-away from that face, away from that uniform. “Oh dear God, no!,’’ she screamed. “It's not my Bobby! You made a mistake. It’s not my Bobby. Please, uniform that appeared at her door meant death. Under a 1966 Department of Defense requirement, the notification to the next of kin of a soldier’s death is carried out by an assigned officer, chaplain or top-rated enlisted man. At Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Capt. Bobby Marler of the Casualty and Survival Assistance Office, reads the Purple Heart Citation awarded to the husband of Mrs. Betty Galan, holding her youngest child, while son David and daughter Susan look on,. A Sympathetic Gofes a Little Too Friend Far I By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband passed ' away about four months ago and left me r with two children, both in high school. His best friend (a bachelor) consoled me in my grief. I really, don't know what I would < ‘ have done without him. We lost our heads and now I am pregnant, was told after my last child was born that I couldn’t have any more,, so I can’t imagine how* this happened. Anyway, this friend says he loves me, but he doesn’t think it would look good if we got married so soon after my husband’s death. If I wait a full year, that will take me into next NOVEMBER, and the baby is due in SEPTEMBER, so what should I do! Please don’t give me a moral lecture. I KNOW how wrong this whole thing was, but it’s too late now. Help me! WIDOW IN TROUBLE ApBY AP Wirephoto . Lord Snowdon, Princess Margaret's 37-year-old husband, turns out in a symphony of stripes as he arrives at Heathrow Airport in London. He wears a brown and white striped topcoat, matching trouser^ and an orange and green striped, shirt With matching tie. The royal couple fleio to a^ vacation on the Caribbean isle of Barbados. DEAR WIDOW: If this friend intends to marny you, the sooner, the better. It won’t look “good’’ no matter what you do, but the, longer you wait, the worse it will look. DEAR ABBY: I have a very dear friend who lives in a distant city. We’Ve been close friends since our school days together. * * * Recently she wrote saying she would love to visit me. I would love to have her, but, Abby, I saw her briefly about four months ago and she had her five-year-old son along who was a holy terror. Either she cannot — or will not — control him. Worse yet, she won’t let anyone else correct him. If I tell her that she is welcome but to please leave her son at home, I’m afraid it would end our friendship. On the other hand, I just cannot see myself putting up with that child. What would be the best way to handle this! PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: I’m afraid you will have to put this friendship on ice until the five-year-old terror either outgrows his obnoxiousness or his mother can leave him home. DEAR ABBY: I am a respectable widow with many friends, married ahd single. Being alone, I try to lead a busy, well-balanced life to break the monotony of being only with women, women, women. Occasionally I have a lovely dinner party and invite my married friends. They always seem eager to accepj, and I am told I am a gracious hostess. ★ * ★ These people also entertain at evening parties which would be such a treat for me. But I am not invited. Instead I am invited to their afternoon luncheons with women only as a way of reciprocating. * * , * Please print this. Perhaps these wives will recognize themselves and do something about it. NO NAME IN LONG BEACH DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote in complaining because she attended a golden wedding reception and was served home-baked cake instead of the beautiful baker’s creation on, the buffet table. I’ll bet that cake was one of those plastic beauties they rent out for centerpieces. I once saw a woman try to scrape a bit of “frosting” off one of those cakes with her finger. Boy, was she surprised! JANIS ★ ★ ^ CONFIDENTIAL TO CHRIS: There’s an old French proverb which goes something like this: “A man isn’t likely to look under the bed unless he himself has hidden under a few.” / ir -(r -k Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, cai-e of 'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ★ ★ * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of Ihe Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Tlie only place to run was into the kitchen. She collapsed on the linoleum floor. ★ * A The man in the drab green uniform had come to tell her her husband was dead, killed in a nasty, persistent war in a strange, hostile corner of Asia, half a world away. It happens somewhere in this nation every day: A mother is told that her son has been captured: a man is told that his brother is missing; a woman is told that her husband is dead. It is for the young widow, however, that life seems most thoroughly mutilated. The salvage is not easy, but it comes. “When something like this happens to you, you just pick up and go along,” said Evelyn Marlowe, 39, of San Antonio, Tex., mother of four. “It’s hard — very hard — and looking back on it, it doesn't feel like I’ve accomplished very much, but I guess we’ve done okay.” PLANE CRASH Staff Sgt. Daniel P. Marlowe was the crew chief aboard an Air Force plane carrying supplies to troops and bringing out the wounded. The weather in South Vietnam was bad on Oct. 4, 1966. The plane crashed into a mountainside at An Khe. Marlowe and 12 other men died. “He loved to fly,” Mrs. Marlowe recalled. “He often said if something was going to happen to him,'^he wished it would happen in the air.” The Vietnaip war has created thousands of personal crises like this for American wives. Almost without exception the crises have been met and resolved. These widows are a very special breed. * ★ * They understood, and accepted, the fact that they made a covenant with death the day they married into the military. Among the widows of the Vietnam war, self pity passes quickly. Most arc still young, with full lives yet to be lived, energies still to be channeled. They bqgin — or go back to finish — college; they take jobs they had always wanted but never had time for; or they find new, time-consuming hobbies, like painting, which one young widow said “is a much more constructive way to expend your emotions than sitting around the house crying.” * -k * Widows interviewed by the Associated Press agreed that the biggest factor in the return of stability to their lives was the help that came, officially and unofficially, from the military services. Until two years ago, a war widow often had no one to lean on except a family as immobilized by grief as she. The military’s policy on the death of a serviceman was to notify "his next of kin by telegram, sometimes shoved under the front door by a Western Union messenger or a taxicab driver who had no idea what he was delivering. ★ * * Then, in 1965, Army wives at Ft. Banning, Ga., wrote their congressmen and complained loudly to military sources. The movement quickly spread across the country. PERSONAL NO'nFICATION In Southern California, the Navy had begun a program of personal notification to the next of kin of Navy servicemen killed within the United States. The Department of Defense ordered the program expanded to cover deaths in all Today, the armed forces have permanent staff positions not only for notification, but for post-notification assistance in collecting back pay, death gratuities. Veterans’ Administration and Social Security benefits. Men assigned ,to this duty also make funeral arrangements, settle legal problems and even lend moral support. The assistance is available to a serviceman’s family for qs long as it’s needed. ★ ★ ★ “I guess you might say it’s the least we can do,” said Capt. Dale J. Bickert, > Calendar ' M Maceday Gardens Extension Study Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Leo Currin of Warringham Street. TUESDAY ; Auxiliary to Drayton Plains Nature Center, 1:15 p.m., in the Cen- 'i ter. Making of posters. i Round Table Club, 1:30 p.m., ^ Golf Drive home of Mrs. James | McGuire. f Fashionette Club of j^ontiac, 7 p m Adah Shelly’ Library. Hobby ^ I night J ^ Pontiac Christian Business and g Professional Women’s Club, 7 p.m., | f- Devon Gables. Hair fashions. 5 i Alpha Lambda Chapter, Alpha t Delta Kappa, 7:30 p.m.. Lake | Orion home of Mrs. Payne Dow-ney. ^ '#■ a survivor assistance officer at FI. Henning. The help that the widow receives from the armed forces is not all official. Most Army posts in the United States have an Army Community Servicei’pro-gram staffed by service wives ready to help a new widow. “Sometimes the women break down or the kids are running around unattended,” said Mrs. Robert L. Plotts, casualty chairman for ACS at Ft. Bragg. “I fix them orange Juice or give them cookies and bring meals from the ACS emergency freezer so the women won’t have to cook. I’ve washed dishes and mopped floors. We do a little bit of everything. BIG ADJUSTMENT “Some of these women never paid a bill in their lives, never made a decision. It’s like their whole world tumbled in on them. Sometimes we recommend a social worker. If necessary, he will assist her in getting psychiatric help.” There is no organization like ^CS in the other services, but the women still manage to help each other. “The gals’ who have gone through it before are a tremendous help,” said Lt. M, F. Willard, a chaplain at the Naval Air Station at Miramar, Calif. “They probably do as much or more t^ian we do. They seem to find one another. One whose husband was dead a week told me, ‘if you need me to go with you on a notification, it will be hard, but I’ll do it if I can help.’” But in the final accounting, the widows of the Vietnam war have to, help themselves. Elizabeth P. Nucci and, Patrick Michael O'Shea are planning a May tcedding. The bride elect-, a graduate of Alma College and Wayne State University, is the daughter of the Confort A. Nuc-cis of Ferndale. Her fiance is the son of the John O'Sheas of Merry Road, State Marriage Board Appointed LANSING (AP) — Appointment of the first seven-member state board of marriage counselors was announced Friday ■ by Acting Gov. William Milliken. The board, made up of one person each from the divinity, legal and medical professions and four marriage counselors, will operate within the Department of Licensing and Regulation. It was established by legislation passed in 1966 and amended in 1967. Membership appointments require Senate confirmation. Named to terms expiring June 21, 1968, were Dr. Sanford Ismer, assistant professor of, psychiatry at Wayne State University College of medicine; Dolly Brenner, director of the Ann Arbor Family Service Society and Dr. Arthur Riewald, director 0 f Birmingham’s marriage and family consultation program. Appointed to terms expiring June 21, 1969, were Norman N. Robbins, chairman of the Detroit Bar Association’s Family Law Committee; Dr. Thomas W. Kirkman Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak; Dr. Aaron L. Rutledge of Grosse Pointe Park, psychotherapy director at Merrill-Palmer Institute and Jack W. Frye, executive director of the Child and Family Service of Saginaw. Two Lead Study Club Mrs. C. W. Mossey as leader and Mrs. Harry Vernon as sponsor will lead Wednesday’s meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club at 1:30 p:m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland. This demonstration annual meeting will be a sealed program. Most Not Able to Provide This Expensive Gift By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Bennett of Croton-on-Hudson, New York. * ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: Our only daughter was married recently to a very fine young man. The small church wedding with a simple reception later for all the guests — about 65 people — was neither expensive nor elaborate. Since many guests wrote that it was the nicest wedding they ever attended, we feel our arrangements must have been in good taste. However, we did violate one rule of wedding etiquette. Contrary to your dictates, we provided ^he gowns and bouquets for the attendants, and would have felt it quite wrong not to do so. The bride chooses these clothes, why should she not pay for them? RULES If I were writing the rules, I surely would revise this one. The pleasure of many bridesmaids has been partly spoiled by having to purchase a gown way beyond their means. And brides have had to forego selecting gowns that were expensive or different from what the attendants chose to buy for themselves. Is there some other reason which we have overlooked which makes our action tasteless or ungracious?—Mrs, Boyd Bennett ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Bennett: Your reasoning is excellent in many ways, but you have overlooked one very important thing. Most brides cannot possibly afford to pay for their attendants’’ outfits in addition to all of the other wedding expenses. Many girls would have to forego having bridesmaids if they had to pay for the gowns. 1! in ■ sijiiii rHK I’OX'I’IAC I'HKSS. .M()M)A\ , MAIU II 10<;8 ALL I'ERMANENTS \()\K wmm ^ In.hi.hs til Ih,.: ji I _N..« 2 — I- iHlU-l'illK IIhH' < All - l.anitliii NriilraliriiiK t—Sinai-I Sivli* >«'niiiK \0 \l*l*OIM MI N I M,(|;SSAH> HOLLYWOOD BEAIITY Open Alorninit!! al K A.M. 78 N. Saginaw 0>er Ba*lev Mki. H.'YH-KH.O Friday Vow,s Are Repeated by Couple Rose Ann Mariued w a j escorted to the altar of St Renedict's Catholic ('h u r Friday esening where she ex changed \ows with ('lathee F/lward Burmeister .)r Assisted b> her maid ol honor, I,uana Hunt, the bride wore a satin gown with lace trim and matching cathedral train, A satin rose headpiece held her shoulder length bouffant veil. Other members ot the wedding party were the Kdward Whalings and the R i c h a r d Coopers Best man honors were (jerformed by Darryl Mariucci Girls Desire Adult Leaders Adult leaders of organiz(>d I programs for young girls in I poverty areas are in ^ need of ! encouragement and guidance in what is often a first-time I leadership position for them, j Many of these poverty-area I leaders have never been outside I their neighborhoods and lack i confidence in their leadership ability. MHS. lirHMEIsrKR /O 10 l«/() l)\ 11K-1HI0LNI ^;IU\(; or MiwiTsmiiiniTiHi: lllOIKKri'! AT III II FAn'(ii{Y-i'(i-Yi)i l•l{l^l;s! I Women who can give con-I structive guidance and moral : support to these leaders on a i behind-the-scenes basis for a few hours a week are urgently needed to help the program! , , £ r\ A ' ± operating, according to the U. Or U. AppOfnfS Oakland County Volunteer Bureau. | Cabinet OT Three * * * i Orientation and on-the-job , training will be provided. ' Ihree Birmingham area men * ★ * ■ wedding trip to Miami, Fla , the will serve on the newly-formed ^ challenge and »awii«-«rr newlyweds greeted guests at a I’r e s i d e n t ’ s Cabinet ofi^.g^ .j,pgpg g g^ g! I.- reception given at the Italian-;University of Detroit. 'Fhcy consultant, call the Oakland! ,■ Imi.ill*.li- American Club Merrill Hayden, Merritt Hill County Volunteer Bureau iiv IV....I I hr * * * and Richard King. Birmingham for further in-' rt. iii.rr... The bridegriKun is the son of * ★ * formation; iiiiiiK ih.- ^b's. Bud Marohn of Anders ‘•.....l.ll,. - Street and Clarence F Bur- Their duties will include , . I meisler of Cakewoixl Street, working with other alumni and friends of the University to take r i...mr.l ot biide's parents are Mr. advantage of the many op-j rtliiy iiiMir- Orcindo Mariucci of portunitie.s to advance higher! iml liikhti- South Winding Drive. education. r to their departure for a Members of the cast for “The Odd Couple,” to be presented next week by the Lakeland Players, cue each other for opening night. From left, Patt Generaux of Silverbell Road, Orion Township, Jack McCaffrey of Pauline Street and Mrs_. Jerry Johns of South Marshall Street will enact their lines on- the stage at Mason Junior High School 7:30 and again on Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any member or at the door. Buying Insurance by Mail Can Be Tricky A Honeymoon In New York Follows Saturday Nuptials ject. It’s one ofi Following a dinner reception The daughter of the fVederickj [Saturday at First Federal Sav-|Erdmans of Frembes Drive andjt‘o>^s with j jings of Oakland, newlyweds, the the .son of the W i 11 a r djquick answer [Michael U. Thomp.sons ineeiThompsons of Sun Hill Street Yes and No. I Kathleen S. Rrdman) departed! were wed earlier that evening! ^ number ofj By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Is it okay to buy insurance by | shortly thereafter. The mail? Readers ask from time to literature informs you that time. So let’s get at the sub-lhecause vour son has qualified don’t be surprised to findj Defense and the nation’s life! that offer them don’t resort to something that looks like a life!insurance companies. reception to lure the unwary, insurance policy in your mail Very few servicemen turn this' fieneral rules to keep in mind insurance down. The premiums i mnmthi., mt’ludc 1 If it s an “unbclievable ' — ------ —---------- ------o rt numuer ois for a honeynyforf in New York. ' in Peace Lutheran Church. reputable com-j Carrying a bouquet of yellow Garden Branch MirJiijiaii C..IIC-;.- ^ of (’osiiHiolojiv Boaiily School .. :......... erk,’'' r':._ .1)^- lllIllilMl Our S|M ^ (ioiiiplrlr ]{('aiilv r.oiii sc 199 00 lleg. .in i*),Course n\^TiMi: sTi i)i:r\ is oma NO \(;i: iJYin l V (H I I K Part-riiiif ( Jh9>m-.s K«“rr«‘s>lu‘i’ ( '.oui>r I'lH s. ihi ii $0*r00 Kru i^lOO f <>„r.w 9’io9 H I IVlaiii Si., Ho>al Oak I.a-.H.^OO [roses, the bride wore a satin gown wRh a lace overlay and chapel train. Complementing Votes Funds to her attire was a pearl-frosted !|ace headpiece worn with a Five Projects shoulder length veil. panics offer! life insurance! or health and) accident insurance by mail. And, affirms the Federal Trade Commission, “many solicita-Honor attendants for the vows f"'! insurance sent through physically for service, he eligible for a special low-cost military life insurance policy. Don’t conclude that this is a government insurance policy. Your son in the service has already been given the opportunity to take out $10,000 of life insurance at a cost of $2 are deducted monthly from ‘ their pay. So the m a i 1 e di‘-“policy” you receive is simply Seek advice from experts in a solicitation to buy more in- order to know precisely what’s surance, generally at a higher[ being offered. If you Su.spect [deception, report it .to the Other mail advertisements [Bureau of Deceptive Practices, offer what appear to b e Pejeral T r a d e Commission, Temple Parents to Hear Expert government - endorsed supplements to medicare. There are legitimate supplementary health policies being offered to senior monthly. Servicemen’s Group [Life Insurance is sponsored [jointly by the Department of citizens — and the companies Washington, D.C, 20580. If you want to check on the financial responsibility, or the claim reliability of a company, write to the insurance missioner of the state in which the company is located. Dr. John J. Shu will address BPW Federation Gives Lady Bird Special Kit . „ . wcL- ..... and Mrs. Kenneth^^he mail are clear, unambigu-! len-ariums was ‘be topic ^^,ous, and should give you no the parents of Temple Beth, recently at a meeting of ‘be! j , trouble at all.” Reputable com-Jacob Nursery School on^ Interlakes branch of the ^ , panics go to great lengths to ex-[“Hypnotism” Tuesday at 8:00’ Woman’s National Farm and r, . * * ’Plain ‘be terms of the contract!p m. at the home of Mr. and Garden Association. Linda Buckley and Tana p^g^j^giy Mrs. Charles Zamek Members voted contributions bridesmaids withj some solicitations Sutherland Street, to Pennies for Friendship, the *^^nnein ana uonaid ^ ^,g^ Drayton Plains Nature Center, and Ronald Thompson — the Dr, Clifford E k 1 u n d nshei s. Memorial Library. P o n t i a c. pppir’. .....i.n| Slate Hospital Children's! . National C e n t r a 1 professional Women’s looking envelope with a njTniversity in Nankin, China, in was launched last week with the| • Recreation programs in official-sounding return address and teaching there for four [presentation of a C r i m e| deprived areas: Isiich as “Veterans Insurance'y®3''S’ be went to hormosa and [prevention Kit to Mrs. Lyndon[ • Identification and elimina-Division,” The literature offers[ general medicine. In B. Johnson at the White House, [tion of blind, spots which invite Greenhouse Fund and the 411 Fund. ®;of the specific things the F’ed-jingham with his wife and five, wAcuiMrTAM nr a ____________________ * . ..ra, IVade Co— warns cioa. was tarn In CMaa, p?*ra„” b^jSTSS'.'"" " ,!lhe public about: '1919. Alter sraduatmg Irom lbe',|„ ,,8,000-member National! Other Ideas In the kit lor dob VETERANS POLCIES. xhe ^^'^^^^^Ton College of Medicine Federation of Business and!or community programs in-Imail offer comes in an official- ^ e n t r a 1 professional Women’s Clubs[clude: Mrs, Harold Schneider and Mrs. Jack King were named as ushers at the Wright Kayi Flower Show in April. [ Mrs. Gerald Stanke hosted the meeting in her Hammond Lake home. She was assisted by Mrs,| George Lampman and Mrs.i George Doig. i Guests were Mrs. Russell Gee! and Mrs. John Powers. eth STORE NOW OPEN BALDWIN PUZA AND WATERFORD PLAZA -Dry Cleaning Special. Suits» Coats, Dresses Count As One Garment Mon., Tues., Wed., March 4-5-6th ANY 3 GARMENTS $298 No Coupon Needed NOW OPEN! 5046 Htghland Rd. WATERFORD PLAZA NOW OPEN! 11 South Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. Now Open One-Hour Martinizing 763 Baldwin Ave. BALDWIN PLAZA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 (forijierly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 33S-T934 HOURS: (At All Stores)-7:30 A.M.- One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3391 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 682-8910 :0D P.M. life insurance at the “same low! basic rates available during World War II.” 2 he came to the U.S. The kit — a ”how-to-do-it” crime; GIs! He obtained his psychiatric for action by BPWj •Establishment of c o m- Pontiac S t a t ei^f^^bers in their 3800 local,munity relations councils to Hospital and is now in private[‘-'‘‘bs presented byicooperate with police Careful reading, however, will ppgpjjpg l^g.g gjgff gjiFederation president Mabel R !departments and courts; reveal the fact that the seller isjponjigg state Hospital, Pontiaej’^^^’^"^*’^" ^ with community not connected with the United [cgnerg, Hospital and s’t. Joseph' groups to set up good “half-way _______— i ^ ^ ...... Stales government. The basic! Mercy Hospital and houses” for girls premium may possible be thei^g^tjgp of "the American Mrs. McClanahan, who hadi • Support of law enforcement same as the premium rates for Ujedical Assoc ation and first discussed the forthcoming [officers through community GI insurance, but the “cost” is[Aroer[(.an Psychiatric Associa- k“ with Mrs. Johnson at a sponsorship of Appreciation MRS WILLARD THOMPSON higher because the policylnon. ' !White House luncheon earlier doesn't provide the same jg Psychiatric Com- ‘bis year, said that BPW was dividends that GI insurance did. I jj^jggjgggj. jj,g ^ygtgHord[“''^sP°'“f*‘'S‘o the challenge to 1 has recently Township Fire and Police®*’ accept the Armed Forces, Commission. < responsibility to stand up for . _ ____________________ ilaw and justice and to prevent crime. Dinners with awards for outstanding policemen. The kit contains a bibliography of resource materials for use by clubs, including films, publications, and articles. In addition to its use We join you in feeling that by the 3800 clubs which make crime is not inevitable, if we are willing to reject complacency and apathy and take positive steps toward prevention as individuals, as organizations and through community-wifle programs.” Mrs. McClanahan pointed out that some of the suggestions in the kit are reminders ot such simple basics as “obeying every law, even a speed limit or a jaywalking ordinance, to the letter ! to show that you respect and uphold the law” or “being willing to be a witness if you observe a crime or suspicious!order.” up the 178.000-member Federation, the kit will be available to other groups and organizations at 50 cents. The kit was prepared as a follow-up to the resolution adopted by the Federation’s convention body in July, 1967, which condemned the “riots. Federation support for the looting and violence” occurring in the nation and expressed President ot the United States, governors, mayors and law enforcement officers in “restoring and maintaining law and FALLING HAIR? DANDRUFF OUR ELECTRONIC SCALP TREATMENT WILL HELP! SPECIALfe,^^3^® COMPLETE WITH SHAMPOO-SET Permonen, Wpves | Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO appointment NECESSARY MRS. JOHN C. GREENLEE Fashion Accents Among the upcoming fashion accents for the new season are feminine ruffled parasols waterproofed for shower and shine. Scarlet O’Hara pin-on curls of dynel, floral facial tattoos for flower children and basket bags with wooden ring handles converting to a belt —all will be seen. May is the best month repot potted ferns. DREAMS COME TREE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE Neic Hridnl Registry Thanks to c new and unique photographic registry service initiated this s week by C. R. Haskill Studios, mahy brides ; and brides-to- ■ be will now be I able to have I their complete I wedding photographed and al- “• bums given to them as wedding presents. How often it has been said, "I'm not having wddding photos taken, it's beyond us right now." Yet, the very thing the young bride forsakes in the beginning is the one thing that remains forever, bringing memories of that wonderful day each time photographs are Now through "Wedding Photography Registry" a prospective bride can call C. R. Haskill Studios on University Drive in Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover the wedding day festivities. At the same time, she con select the style of wedding photography she prefers — Natural color; the album; wall - hung paintings; frames, etc. As a gift, C. R. Haskill provides each of his brides a Wedding Guest Book, a portrait for the newspaper free and even rice conveniently packaged for the guests to throw at the happy couple when leaving the church. Mr. Haskill has also available at special discount prices, invitations and napkins and often quips, "We supply everything but the BridegroomI" Why not call C. R. Haskill Studio now at 334-0553 and reserve your wedding date, or stop in at 1 University Drive, Pontiac. Peou Taffeta Is Selected First Congregational Church of Pontiac was the setting Saturday for vows exchanged by Linda L. Dilldine and John Charles Greenlee. ★ A ★ The daughter of the Amon M. Dilldines of North Genesee Street was dressed in a gown of peau taffeta with reembroidered Alencon lace highlighting the bodice and tdain. ★ ★ * To complement her bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, she chose a cluster of white rosettes and; pearl frosted matching lilies to cap her illusion veil. A * ★ Assisting the bride were Mrs. Robert Dodge, matron of honor, Mrs. John Poljack, bridesmaid and Denise Dodge as flower girl. Best man honors, for the son of the John E. Greenlees of Sylvan Lake, were performed by John Knight with David Mitchell, Kenneth Scott and Richard Arnold as ushers. A reception honored the newlyweds at the Pontiac Country Club. rilE PON'11 AC PRESS, Al()N^ . M AU( I Favor Flannel for Spring Styles; Gray flannel like navy blue used to be a spring color classic. Some designers still consider gray a basic beauty, although the new spring combination most favored is brown and white. Jacques Tiffeau of Tiffeau & usch, New York, used the flfinnel in short-sleeved, two-piece dresses, and in shaped one-piece dresses with wide patent belts. line spriiiji^ coat values A wire shelf may be borrowed frbm the refrigerator to use an extra cooling rack when all oven shelves are in use as they are most likely to be when cooking for company. Linda W. The Virgil Westons of South Adams Road, Pontiac Township announce late September vows for their daughter and early August wedding plans for their son. Linda Joy, a student at Pontiac Practical Nursing Center, will wed Victor Joseph Huddas Jr., a graduate of Washington School of Trade in Detroit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Huddas of Detroit. Terry Allen is engaged to JoAnn Kay Courville, daughter of the Clarence Courvilles of Lansing. The prospective bridegroom is a student at Oakland Community College. Millage to Be Topic of Council The upcoming millage vote will be the topic of discussion when members of the Pontiac PTA Council meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Washington Junior -High School’s auditqrium. Emptying the wastebasket is a cinch with this pew utility container that comes equipped with its own plastic tear-out liner bag. When a full bag is lifted out (left), it automatically brings a fresh liner into position. The full bag is torn off, leaving another ready for'^use. When the bag supply is exhausted, the dispenser unit, from the bottom is cosily snapped out and a new roll inserted (right). Made by .Republic Molding Corporation of Chicago, the utility con: tainer is available in hardware departments. MINI-CUT and PERMANENT $1A00 Complete Zotos Permanent Cut and Styled (Cray, Tinted and Normal) ^12®* . Complete ReiciaUr for Free Wiidet Drawing April 3 Pardee Beauty ^alon 2411 Voorheis Rd. 332-0598 White Knitwear May Be Washed The most popular knitwear colors for 1968 are pale—pastels,' sherbert tones, creamy neutrals and white, white, WHITE. This means that they will require considerable washing. The trick is to give them i^egu-lar swishings through soap or detergent suds-before they become visibly dirty. Many are labelled as machine-washable, and some may be tumbled-dried. Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS WIGS *^29^® V.OO Vnry l,urK<- Compare Selection of all ShiiflrH ALL SHADES Ret:-$49.0 HANDMADE WIGS SALE As Icadinirimparlers and iiianiiruclurers of llie finest quality hair fashions, we have iiian\ diseonlinued styles which cannot Itc color- dii|ilicatcd attain. Samples and One-of-a-Kinds are. incluilcd in this wi|{-hupi»y event! All , are so inuftnificenlly cut and styled, y,((U can walk out wearint; your selection! Many normally would sell for as iniich $3tM). Let our stylists help you dare to he a , wi|!ged woman — at iinhelievahle savings! SALE *68 SFEEIAIi on I'ERMANliTS I'usliim Colli IVati; LoiiipIfTr Finest Human Hair Falls . . V hone FE .'i-02.'>7 „ , . Beauty Salon \ I N. SAfdNAW—Hflwffii l,awrt‘nrr aiitl Pil.r Si. PONTIAC MALL shop monday through Saturday to 9 I’OX'I'IAC PKKSS. .MOXJ)AV, MARCH L 1!)(J8 Educational Toys Have the Answers NEW YORK >lf' How does We always have had ediica- a frog grow'.’ Whal lime will lional toys. Wc just didn't call the sun set in Nome, AlaskaJlhem that,” said a spokesman on. May 19, 2000’ What is theifor Fi.sher - Price, noting how Uinssian word for hoii.se'.’ toys teach a child color.s and The answers soon will be in forms atid help develop motor toy stores control. * * * . PHZZLF-: PI.AQIJKK 1?fie 65th annual To\ hair sponsored by the To\ Manula< - One firm. Plavskool, has set hirers of America. Inc , opens “P Mon-dav, and the tovmakers will featuring science pur./de he exhibiting more .HlucationaHP“»‘»"''^., h ItKMia Time /one in ov depart- lov’s than ever. ' .. , "Parents are better educated j ments. Creative Playthings now -niev want to make sure^ff , with sugge.stimis their babies will get into Har-l«f develop Nard and they start worryingPhvsically at ahou« it when the babies ' arc still Sn the hospital,” a toy re(>-! Construction kits have been reseiKrative said die market tor years. Hut * :the 1968 versions include Rex the Tyrannosaurus, king of the Cosby Feels o Debt to 'i By BOB THOMAS tin nearby Long Beach, hei AP Movie-Television Writer jearned $33,150 for telling stories MOLL'YWOOD—The apparent! about his boyhood, ' demise of ‘‘I Spy’" should have| ^hy. then. Is he not overjoyed! made Bill Cosby a happy man. with the dropping of ”I Spy” ^ from NBC's schedule for next sg [season? As judged by the thlrd-' season ratings, the adventure series with Robert Culp appears | to have burned out. , Freedom from the time - con-isuming chore ot co-starring in a i weekly televi -I s 10 n s e r 1 e ,s means he will ;; I be able to earn millions in other , enterprjses. ' Yes, millions. I Recently t h e Negro comedian THOMAS COl.OfRINC BOOKS t'olaring books come ■u dinosaurs, and a master kit Fronirii. Cierman, Spanish and,jj,ai ^.31, u^cd to make a Hehnrvv Puzzles are 500-piece'burglar alarm or a two-x ersiciiis ot the Underseas World (ransislor radio receiver of .laoques Cousteau. For .T\ear-olds, there is a Test '16I Turn, that comes with • eight lU’aching programs From that tba' child may graduate to Plus 'N Mfnus, and Teach Me About Prehistoric Animals, Even the regular preschool items now are promoted as learninif tools DELKiH'I'S FOR SMAU. SET - Little Judy Finley is surrounded by some of the new dolls, both white and Negro, that will make their at tile fiStI AP Wirephoto first public appearance this week annual Toy Fair in New York. THINKS OF PRODUCER j "Well, I’ll tell you,” said the 11 onetime basketball star as he : put his feet atop the desk of his 11 Beverly Hills office. “Although the continuation of T Spy’ would ! stop me from making films and and his partners, Roy Silver doing other things I want to do, and Bruce Campbell, announced f would like to finish it out. An-a $12-million, five-picture dealjother season would make it a jwith Warners-Seven Arts. With!more worthwhile venture for jhis March 18 NBC special, best-'our producer, Sheldon Leonard. I selling record albums, five- “I feel a sense of duty to Shel-‘ minute radio spots, music pub- don. After all, he was the first lishing, etc., the company man to hire a black American expects to do $20 million in as costar of a television adven-business tins year. | ture series. He did so in full I ★ ★ * I knowledge of the power of bigo- I Cosby also plays concerts try and racism in this country, 'here and there. One recent night Why did Nat King Cole fail as a weekly television performer? I Because he was a Negro. ★ ★ ★ “We were picked to fail. The collapse of ‘I Spy’ would have been another affirmation for the question of whether this country is as bigoted as it has seemed to be. Yet Sheldon was willing to take the chance. “He did so knowing that on the show this black American would shoot and kill and would engage in fisticuffs with white men. Since he was the hero, he had to beat somebody. Would America accept such a portrayal? America did. (Atfvertlsemtntl TOOTHACHE Don t suffer agony. Get ORA-JEL. In sec-ond yo get relief from throbbing toothache pam. Put on-paln/s gone. Until you as millions db-- use ORA-JEL. Recom- ..unirrMiiii rnended by many den-tists.Ask pharmacist for *f8oey one point 73-72 to last year’s tournament. fig„j.e to be surpassed in the actual and ^ninth-ranked LouisviUe, the Missouri The Ponderosa women placed third last handicap all events scoring later this Valley Conference champions, year wift a 2961 totid. ■Recurrent run- month. Last season Dayton competed in the ner-up is Randy s Hair Fashions of The team competition will continue NCAA tourney and reached the final Milford with 2977. each Saturday plus the singles and before losing to UCLA for the national The leaders will have to wait four doubles each Sunday at the Sylvan collegiate championship, more weekends, however, before know- facilities. Marshall’s Thundering Herd from West ing if their improvement over 1967 will pontiac woman-s sowlino association Virginia WOh seven of their last eight be enough to capture the top prize. ‘'nin”rsrT»m^c?iiit** games after a 102-93 defeat by Houston’s Another s^ong showing cam^ in the Bar. Romi**" top-ranked Cougars, doubles. Hie 1262 leading total of Mary s! Rally's. Hair Fashions, ns sni? Coleman and Helena James ranks them 4. u?ws!' wJiied take :»m SECOND PLACE six pins ahead of Maggie Lange and *■*«"<*•’'* ®'li,!SJ/|i^p''Booi.ia, evant Led by George Stone, Marshall finish- Leone Krause (both of Washington). / coieman, ed with a 17-7 overall record and second It would have been good enough fbr j ms place in the Mid-American Conference, —^----------- ■ Leone Krause/washiriaton....................i2s« one game behind Bowling Green. Brtw sa'^!"wa?.'Town.-Pontiae .i«? Marshall Competed in the NIT last Takes Coachina Post ! Ma?im'"DSviaminck wath.-Roch. ...,!. .1JU season and reached the semifinals before ® Ma7g”l“ti Osierhoirt, ponf.-or.Lake.. 1205 losing to Marquette 83-78. DETROIT (AP) — Dan Watkins, Name Handicap stages Eveni Dayton and Marshall were the eighth assistant track coach at the University t BHiva'V''Gor!Kn?>OTtiae^ eif teams picked for the NIT. of Detroijt while a senior there, has been ^ ■ i«,- ^ ^ • fU Previously named were Oklahoma City, named to the same position at Wayne si itorma"p%i, miWu r Army, Fordham, Notre Dame, Long State University, with a major Miwred Anderson, pofftteJ ^......1533 Island, Duquesne and St. Peter’s of New responsibility for recruiting. Ann Aikman, wa"hiniJiS?*.".*T'.'“.'’...Jersey; its first district championship. The Warriors have won five of their last six starts and have the best record in the Birmingham district meet. Their chief opposition could come from Groves (7-9) who ousted them in the title game the past two years. Seaholm (2-13) doesn’t figure to have the rebounding power to match the bullish Brother Rice frontline. ting in the cold weather last weekend and had it wrapped as a precautionary measure. PLAYING LESS ‘Tve been with the team five years now, and the one year I played regularly I thought I did the job, but every year I’ve been playing less,” he said. In his first year in organized baseball. Brown became the batting hero of the Tigers’ minor league system and in midseason of 1963 when he joined the major league team in Detroit he made an auspicious debut by hitting a pinch homer the first time at bat, June 19, 1963. In 1964 he was the regular left fielder and hptted .272 and hit 15 homers among his 43 extra base hits. In 1965 he lost the job to Willie Horton and was placed in a pinch hitting role and has been there since. Brown and Horton, roommates on the road and in training camp, are the best of friends but still competitors for the job. it it it “Willie’s good and he’s tough to beat for the job, but I’m pretty good too,” Brown doesn’t hesitate to say. While -Brown has been powdering the right field wall with his bat, Horton likewise has been driving the ball deep and over the left field wall. Horton has shown steady improvement of his Achilles tendon, which was operated on during the winter and which he injured in the opening day of camp. Horton has been running better and taking part in most of the calisthenics each day. SQUAD GAME Manager Mayo Smith plans on holding the first intra-squad game of camp tomorrow, featuring Wally Moses’ “disciples” against Tony Cuccinellos’s “cuties.” Relief pitcher Mike Marshall, who was completing his doctorate degree at Michigan State, was scheduled to arrive in training camp today. Iii 59 innings of, relief last year Marshall had the best earned run average among the hurlers. He had a 1-3 record In relief and an ERA of 1.98. North Farmington (12-5) and Farmington (8-9) both are fresh from impressive victories I'riday night: however, neither is considered an easy winner tonight. Femdale (14-2) has streaked to 12 wins in a row — currently the best of any county quintet — and now rates as a darkhor.se in over-all state Class A picture, in much the same way coach Roy Burkhart's I96:i and 1966 champions developed. ★ • * A A potential Class B darkhorse is the Shrine unit, now 11-4 But it will be tested early by Lahser (Ll-S) who will be making its initial tournament appearance. ♦ A A Tuesday’s district schedule includes six Class A games in the county, one in Class B and a “C” twin bill at Pontiac Central that will feature the tourney debut of Pontiac Catholic's Titans. FERNDALE—Oak Park N. FARMINGTON—Plyrr ton (12.5), 7 p.m.; Farrr Union, B:30 p.m. Today I P. NORTHERN-Wesf B dale 7:30 p.m. RO KIArtBALL-BH L 01-4), 6:30 p.m.; BisI St. Clement {16-2). I Tl__.______ PH NORTHERN-Memphls (1-16) v 7:30 p.m. Tuttdav Class A CLARKSTON-Poi.riac Northern (13-3) vs. Clark-ston (8-8). 7:30 p.m. TROY—Utica (5-11) vs. Troy (11-7). 7:30 p.m. ^ SE^HOLM-BH Andover (7-11) vs. B. Groves (7-9)^ MH ‘■■pERNDALE-Berkley (7-10) vs. Southfield (14-3), 8 p.m. W. FITZGERALD-Center Line vs. Fitzgerald. 7 30 Tuesday Claia B STEADY SOPH — Avondale will pin a lot of its tournaments hopes on sophomore Randy Polasek when the team meets West Bloomfield this evening at Pontiac Northern in the opening round of district play. Polasek posted a season-high 21 points Friday in helping thff Yellow Jackets stop Clawson, 64-44. NORTHERN-Romeo (15-2) (1-13), 7:30 p.m. PORT HURON-Aloonac (10-5) vs. PH Catholi Waterford Molt ;s. PH Catholic SI. Clair (11-5), MARLETTE-lmlav City vs. Marlette, > p.m. Tuesday Clast C P. CENTRAL-Orlonvlllt Brandon (2-15) vs. Pontiac Catholic (4-13), 7 p.m.; Royal Oak St. Mary (4-11) vs. Farmington OLS (4-9), 8:45 p.m. DECKERVILLE-Brown City vs. Vale, 7 p.m.) Top AL Ump Sputtering Over New 'Spitter' Rule By the Associated Press The first spitball of the baseball season still is more than a month away, but the first controversy over the touchy subject is in the record books. Going on record Sunday against the new rule that umpires will have to enforce against the spitter was none other than Cal Hubbard, the American League’s umpire-in-chief. A - A A The rule prohibits a pitcher from putting his hands to his mouth and says that after one warning a pitcher who makes any suspicious moves will be thrown out. “One thing I can guarantee,” said Hubbard, “is that the umpires don’t want the rule the way it is now. I can't understand why the general managers and managers were so insistent for this change. They were the ones who really pushed it through.” Hubbard, who presides over a meeting of league umpires in Tampa, Fla., Tuesday, said he thought the new rule might go the way of the balk rule controversy of several years back. So many balks were called that a ruling was issued in midseason going back to the old interpretation. ‘T just don’t think umpires are going to be putting a pitcher out of a game because he goes to his mouth.” Most of the rest of the controversy in spring training camps this weekend was of the personal variety — between club owners and players, the subject being money. The Philadelphia Phillies, for instance, still had four key players unsigned: outfielders Johnny Callison and Johnny Briggs, inficlder Cookie Rojas and pitcher Rick Wise. “I’m not worried about the situation,” said General Manager John (Juinn. “I think we’ve tried to be fair with all four as the club can be. I believe we’re trying not to be arbitrai'y.” The Pittsburgh Pirates still were looking for center fielder Matty Alou while infielder Ed Spezio was the only St. Louis Cardinal holdout after second baseman Julian Javier signed for a reported $45,000 Sunday. The Cincinnati Reds still had the most holdouts, however, as seven players have balked at the contracts offered them. Boxing Twin Bill Tonight Favors Griffith, Frazier NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Frazier, Emile Griffith and the Madison Square Garden box office remained the favorites today in a championship boxing doubleheader that could set financial records. A crowd of 16,000 was expected to see Frasier, an Olympic champion four years ago, battle Buster Mathis for a share of the heavyweight championship after Griffith puts his middleweight crown on the line against Italy’s Nino Benvenuti. AAA Frazier was a 2-1 favorite over Mathis and Griffith ruled as an 8-5 choice over Benvenuti. The Garden has guaranteed the four fighters $505,000 and with tickets scaled from $10 to $100, a sellout would gross about $750,000. Frazier and Mathis, oldtime foes, battle for the New York and Massachusetts versions of the heavyweight crown. They’ve fought twice before, both times in amateur bouts, with Mathis winning both. Both Mathis and Frazier are undefeated as pros, Frazier has 17 knockouts and 19 straight victories while Mathis, the big boy from Grand Rapids, Mich., is 23-0 with 17 knockouts. PERFECT SUBSTITUTE - When Nick Asqiiarola of Darby, Pa., hurt shoulder in practice, the McMahon Beverage team grabbed Philadelphian John Caras (arms raised) as a fill-in. He filled (he role perfectly, rolling the first 300 game in the 1968 American Bowling Congress Tournament at Cincinnati. Livonia Duo Second in ABC Tournament CINCINNATI (AP) - Gaston Marpis and James Knoll, both of Livonia, combined for a 1,259 series Sunday to climb into/second jilace in the regular dcmbles division of the/ American Bowling Congress tournament. / Marois, a 42-year-old carpenter making his ABC debut, led the pair with a 642 series Ron Ifibschman and Art Weber, the Nappanee, Ind., due which piled up a 1,283 total two weeks ago, continue to dominate the two-man standings. Robert Chariiberlain and Jerry Owczarski of Union Lake are ninth with a score of 1,230. THE POXTIAC press. MONDAY. IMATlCir 4. 1968 'Returnees to Viet Fighting in Bitter Mood Bv JOHN LENCJEL The brigade Is heavy with Associated Press Writer | sergeants, as many as four and LANDING ZONE GATOR,: five to a squad, This is a result VIETNAM (API I've been of a sweeping brigade pro-with the Airborne when water motion order intended to boost iced up in their canteens. But morale. I not a word was said. i ^ I've l>een with the Airborne when they've lieen in the field, came back lor two hours and went out again Not a word. ■* * ■' * • I've been with the Airborne when the\ made a practice jump in Puerto Hico in a 25- -knot wind and took 2() jH’r cent casualties. Not a woi'd ■ This IS the first time I've heard the Airborne complain," said GapI, Bob Giishwa. of South Bend, Ind . chaplain for; the 1st Battalion, ,50Blh Airbornei Inlaniry, ,3rd Brigade, 82nd “All American’’ Division THE COMPl-AINT What's the Airborne complaining about" Not so much that the 3rd Brigade has come to war. but that so many of its 4,000 men about 85 tier cent - are going around for the second time. The veterans' unprecendented ordered second tour began last month at Chu Ui and two outlying helicopter landing zones about ,330 miles north of Saigon, nicknamed Gator and| Fat City. Though many of the returneesihimself, extimates that only a would rather not be here, they half dozen men have complain go about their work cheerfully to him, though the champlain is as can be expected and few try a traditional safety valve for to do anything about it. ' | disgruntled soldiers. Capt. Gushwa, a returnee T^e Defense Department has ' The 1st Battalion commander,| 13. Col. Archie Carpenter, of •Seattle. Wash, said: “The! ^ Airborne is strictly a volunteer; Mr>cni*fo/ outfit Its the job of V/er nubfjiiui paratroopers to move fast. That’s what we've done. I’m sure many of the men aren't ecstatic about coming back here” i The brigade and a regiment| of U.S. Marines are the core ofj the latest reinforcements .sent to| announced that it was con-not have a combat-effective sidering ways of getting the battalion if he lost Ws veterans. ^ , . So far the brigade has taken returnees home quickly and^ ^ three^ay jungle resuming the policy of only one refresher course failed to show mandatory tour in Vietnam, the veterans anything new. Yet, nothing has been done “That could be trouble,” said here. Walton. "Everybody thinks they Col. Carpetner said he wouldknow everything.” Area Protest Continues ESCAPED REDS.......Dr. Patricia .Smith of Seattle, Wash , shown examining a Vietnamese girl 111 her hospital outside Kontuin. escaped injury when Vietcong forces overran the hospital, blowing up the operating room and shooting into wards. A protest movement against returning the year-of-combat servicemen back to the , war zone has been carriecl on in the Holly area since a family there learned their son was among the returnees. Mrs. Kenneth Phelps of 1124 Lambert has enlisted the help jof her friends and neighbors land individuals in Flint, North I Carolina and as far away as Florida. Her son, Mike Phelps, was returned to the war zone holding the Bronze Star for his year of combat that 6nded last May. He also holds the Purple Heart and has since been hospitalized twice with malaria, contacted in the fighting, she said. Mrs. Phelps accidentally learned her son was being sent back in the shipment meant to strengthen U.S. forces during the attack on major cities that began the February. third week i n Her objections were printed in The Pontiac Press and the story carried nationally by the Associated Press. Since then she has hundreds of letters of sympathy and support, she said. Mike, an only child, had only seven months left to serve when he was sent back. Mrs. Phelps said she learned of a soldier in Detroit that had only been back in the States two months and had just five months left to serve, but was sent back with Mike’s outfit. ★ ★ Mrs. Ray Polleti of 538 S. Livemois said her son, Pietro, earned two Purple Hearts and suffered a non-battle injury during his service. “They were still taking shrapnel out of him,” she said. shame. He did his share,” said Mrs. Polletti. Hit by Cong; Doctor Safe Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas William G. Boyl Service for William G. Boyl, 58, of 52 Hilldale, will be at 1:30 ..............................-i SAIGON (API - Vietcong Vietnam. They arrived a week troops seized a hospital run by , u » nn after the massive Communistian American woman doctor to-!p.m. Wednesday at Hun toon Tet offensive began .Ian. 31. jday, blew up the operating and;Funeral Home, with burial in X-ray rooms and fired indis-'perry Mount Park Cemetery. SHOT IN ARM criminately into some of thel Mr. Boyl died today. He was President Johnson saw somei wards. U.S. military spokesmen a sheet metal worker at A. of the Airborne units depart [reported. [Elbing and Sons, from H. Bragg, N. (. lie gave,j * *, t-* i a Surviving are his wife, U.S a shot from the glory nee-; u.S. officers at Konlum said j die, said one paratrooper. the doctor, Patricia Smith, of P James J., both at home; five brothers, including Donald and The returnees feel the one year they already pul in Viet-; nain was enough. Practically to a man they were members of. Related Picture, Page C-7 Winfield, both of Pontiac Andrew of Rochester, and Duane of Goodrich; four sisters the lOlst and 173rd Airborne|seattle, Wash , tw„ American Brigades that participated in! ^ses, ^ ^linc uding Mrs. Hobeit Gov- fighting from War Zone “C” to German nurse who work at the and Mrs. Willard Jo es, the Central Highlands. Many hospital were safe in a secure'j j wear the Purple Heart andlgrca in the city Harold Caswell of Milford; and there are Silver and Bronzej | seven grandchildren. •Stars among them, as well. [ * * skirts of Kontum, a central ■ I think that If a man comes ^ Saigon. j Downer, 64, of 93 Adelaide, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the The officers said, however,[Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Prestel C. Downer over here once he should be kept away for gimd," said Sgt. ' Dick DiGiovanni, 22. hf Norfolk, i \’a “once is enough ' that a second German nurse, a with burial in White Chapel Leslie H. Goschke Service for Leslie H. Goschke, 55, of 999 Boston, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Goschke, an inspector for the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a son, Leslie H. II of Mount Pleasant; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Smith of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. John D. Kennedy of Westland; two sisters; three brothers; and twe grandchildren. Mrs. Carl F. Heymann Service for Mrs. Carl F (Beatrice) Heymann, 76, of 186 Oneida will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Heymann died Friday. Surviving are her husband; a Home, with burial in Oakhill Cemetery, Holly Townshim Mr. Dickerson died Smurday. He had owned the Hol|y-Fenton Cab Co. / Surviving are his \Wfe, Vera six daughters, ^s. Donna Stabnaw of Los Gatos, Calif., Mrs, Pauline Wjlber of East Detroit, Mrs. Mylis LaRue of Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth Johnson of South Lyon and Mrs. Shirley Craven of Leonard; Mrs. Donna Clark of Holly; a son, Floyd Lee of Pontiac; and^wo sisters. Pfc. Gregory J. Evans WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service with full military honors for Pfc. Gregory Evans, 20, of 8140 Vanden will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cedar Crest Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Pfc. Evans was killed in Vietnam Feb. 18. He attended Oakland Community College, Township, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The boy drowned Saturday. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mrs. Wilbert Myre and Mr. and Mrs. Andre Garris, all of Pontiac; and two sisters, Paula A. and Sandre D. both at home. Arthur F. Ritter Mostly the vcUTims resent,nurse and a Mon-jMemorial Cemetery. Troy. aaugniers m r s. n,. «.i _ . having their plans cut shott worker were abducted. Mr. Downer died Saturday. A Brockway of Asheville, I was all sot to bo a ]\^()n(agliards . ■ r ___l , Surviving arp hi son. Richard W. of Pontiac; twajHighland Campu^ and was daughters, Mrs. R a I member of Cedar Cres * * * belonged to the Oakland County grandchildren; and a great- According to reports received Boat Club. | grandchild, hv the American officers, mor- Surviving arc his ’.vife, Gladys; ., ■ i ' Anthony Hunkele Iraining Instructor." said Harold Price, 23. of Appalachia, ‘ Va 1 |iad no idea I was coming back, " MARRIAGE PLANS |tar flashes were observed in the L.; a daughter; Mrs. Robert B. 'I don't mind coining back, vicinity of the hospital about Mancour of Pontiac; a son, hut it's loo soon, man.” said'LlS a m. Clyde of Pontiac; a brother, Spec 4 Lincoln Walton. 2A. ----------------John of r*ontiac; two sisters, Opelika, -Ala. He was supjKised The female eel releases as including Mrs. Ai^el Johnson of to be married this week many as 10 million eggs. I’ontiac; and six grandchildren. UAW Timing May Mean Split arc mountain retired sergeant of plant pro- .,nd Mrs. George D. Seymour of, Surviving his parents, Mr tection at Fisher Body plant, hejclio: a brother- m'and Mrs. Thomas Evans of DETROIT (API - The United Auto Workers Cnipn has .set up a timetable which TOuld lead it out ot the AFL-CIO. Whether it leaves the giant labor federation depends, the UAW' says, on what kind of reception the AFL-CIO gives to a number of proposals made by Walter P Reuther, president of the auto workers. Setting the stage for what is likely to be a vigorous confrontation later in the year, Reuther has invited the presidents of several unions to meet with him in New York Friday. How niany were invited — and how many w'ill attend—hasn’t been disclosed. * ★ * But Friday night. Reuther sent invitations by telegram which said. "I want to talk with you about the differences between the Auto Workers and the AFL-CIO," (j,OT INVITES Among the union leaders who .said they'd rceeivc'd the invitations were Max Greenberg of the Retail. Wholesale and Department Store Union, W i 11 i a m Pollock of the Textile W’orkers Union, and Charles Cogen of the American Federation of Teachers. » The UAW's 26-member e .\ e c u t i v c board, in unanimous action Saturday, asked the AFL-CIO for a special convention next December to discuss "internal denuKiratic reform, modernization and revitalization." If no such meeting is called, the UAW' will quit the AFL-C’IO, the board said. , This mes.sage went to-George Meany, 73. AFL-CIO president, who said he wouldn't comment until he had studied the matter. A * ' * Meany and the 60-year-old Reuther have beeii feuding for more than a year over programs and plans for the federation. which was formed in 1955 when Meanv's American Federation of Labor and Reuther's Congress of Industrial Organizations joined 'after years of squabbling. • The lUD is Reuther's last point of power in the federation. The department is composed of about 50 Unions, and, in the last year, virtually liquidated longstanding reserves of more than $2 million. The Friday meeting precedes the opening March il in Washington of the lUD convention, which Reuther could attend simply by extending his New York stay bv a dav or so. The UAW's executive board already is authoriz.ed to pull out of the federation, and has been since last April, but deferred pushing its (feud with the AFL-CIO bec ause 1967 marked big bargaining with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Tlie auto workers also are bracing for bargaining in the aerospace' industry-, where Contracts covering 200,000 UAW members expire between next July 15 and Nov. 15. Besides falling beyond the aerospace contract bargaining period, the December c-onvention date would come after the presidential election next November,, giving labor opportunity to present a united front on behalf of its favorite candidate — even if one of the greatest schisms in, labor’s ranks might follow within weeks. 2 GOP Convenrions Set for 19th District White Lake Township; a sister, Mrs. Joy Hatton of Waterford Township; and three brothers, William of Pontiac and Kirk and Thomas II, both at home. Charles J. Jarvis WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Charles J. Jarvis, 86, of 10765 Bogle Lake Road will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’s C a t fi o 1 i c Church. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Jarvis, a retired parking lot attendant at the Fisher Building, died Saturday. He was member of St. Patrick’s Church. Surviving besides his wife, Harriett, are a daughter, Mrs. Gerarditie George of Hawthorne, Calif.; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Mabelle C. Laffrey Service for Anthony Hunkele, 67, of 729 E. Pike was to be at 10 a.m. today at St. Vincent de[ Paul Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery b y Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Hunkele died Saturday. Surviving are four brothers, including John and Leo of Pontiac and a sister. George A. Mercer Service for George A. Mercer, 63, of 255 State, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. Vernon Cemetery in Macomb County. Mr. Mercer died Friday. He was employed as a spot welder at General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division. A Maspnic memorial service will be held by Brotherhood Ijidge No. 581 at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Lois .; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Charles Branson and Mrs. Barbara Smith, both of Pontiac, and two sisters. Harold H. Siple Service for Harold H. ^iple, 65, of 75 S. Josephine will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home, with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Siple, an attendant a Pontiac State Hospital, died Friday. Surviving are his wife, Irene; Ichester Hunt of Keego Harbor; a brotlier, Kenneth of Keego|two sisters; five grandchildren Harbor; four sisters including j and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Eileen McLelland ofi _ Mariette. , Robert E. Myre KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Mabelle C. Laffrey, 84, 2481 Pine Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery by C. J. Ciodhardt Funeral Home. Mrs. Laffrey died Saturday. She was a member of the Keego Cass Women’s Club, the Maple Leaf Club of Pontiac and Friends of the West Bloomfield Library. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Carl Stenzhorn jof' Royal Oak, Mrs. D. William ' Maki of Detroit, and Mrs. BIRMINGHAM — Service for li Arthur F. Ritter, 68, of 1999 Sheffield will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Birm* ingham. Mr. Ritter, former owner of Ritter’s Beer Store in Birnir ingham, died Saturday. He a member of Charles Edward American Legion Post No. 14. Surviving are four sons, Charles A. of Birmingham, Thomas A. of Hialeah, Fla.,| Arthur J. of Sherman Oaks, Calif., and Donald J. of Irving, Texas; and nine grandchildren. Clayton C. Sims Sr. LAKE ORION — Service for Clayton C. Sims Sr., 67, of 281 N. Anderson, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Sims died yesterday. A retired sheet metal worker for the General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division, he formerly village constable and Oakland County sheriff’s deputy. Surviving are his wife, Ilah ,; three daughters, Mrs. Ronald Shoemaker and Mrs; Donald Johnson of Lake Orion and Mrs. Roger William's of Imlay City; five sons, Charles W., Rpb^ N., Clayton C. Jr., Warren A., and Marvin W., all of Lake Orion; two sisters, including Mrs. Kincaid Gill of Lake Orion; 23 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Valentine M. Yeager LAKE ORION — Service for Valentine M. Yeager, 86, of 115 N. Broadv^y will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Grace Lawn Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Yeager, a retired hammersmith with Ampco Twist Drill, Jackson, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, L.C.; a daughter, Mrs. John E. Lee of Lake Orion; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Republicans in the 191 b Congressional District will have their choice of two conventions to attend this month. The situation comes about with the announcement that the 19th Congressional District Republican Executive Committee will hold a convention though it isn’t recognized by the county or state GOP. The organization, headed by Christian Powell of West Bloomfield Township and Arnold Jones of Pontiac, was formed following a split at the last congressional district convention in February 1967. John Cartwright is chairman of the 19th District Committee whose delegates were seated at the GOP state convention last year, and whose activities are supported by the Republican Party of Oakland County. Both factions will hold their conventions March 27. SET LOCA'nON The Powell-Jones group will meet at 8 p.m. in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland auditorium at 761 W. Huron, Pontiac. Cartwright’s committee has not yet selected the location of its convention. The purpose of the conventions is to elect delegates to attend the state convention in Detroit on April 26 and 27 at Cobo Hall. ★ ★ David A. Bradbury organizational chairman of the Powell-Jones committee said that though holding two conventions in' a congressional district has its awkward aspects, it may focus attention more on differing issues than on conflicting personalities. ★ ★ ★ The Powell-Jones committee contends that it has the sole authority to call a convention. ability to refute their wrongful allegations become known.” ‘The other faction initiated a lawsuit asking title to records, accounts and facilities which belong only to the committee properly selected in the district conveniton,” said Bradbury, but Withdrew their claim — over our petition that a judicial decision be reached — when the Where Now t Big 'Cow?' s! Police Ask | Richardson Farm Dairy’s gigantic fiber-glass cow i s believed to have been hidden out in a barn overnight before being recovered by Pontiac State Police yesterday. The 15-foot-high, 2,000-pound cow, valued at $5,000, was stolen Friday night from the Richardson Farm Dairy store, 1109 Joslyn. Pat McNulty, 5182 Baldwin, Hadley Township in Lapeer County, was surprised to find the fipre in front of his house when he woke up yesterday morning. He called tiie owner, who got in touch with police. The cow was not damaged, police said, but the flatbed trailer on which it’s mounted had a flat tire and broken taillight. They said they have no in the larceny. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 156 reported incidents and made 13 arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes I for police action: Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—19 Larcmiies—24 Auto Thefts—4 Bicycle Thefts—2 Diswderly Persons—10 Assaults-rll Shopliftings—3 Armed Robberies—2 Unarmed Robberies—3 Rapes—1 Obscene Phone CalIs-3 Bad Checks—2 Traffic Offenses—23 Pn^»erty Damage AcddentsH-26 Injury Accidents—12 CEWETEBT MABKEBS Monuments our largo ditploy pricod to fit yoof budget. Ouolit^ erofts-moiwhip ond pormonont boouty or* found in wory morkorond monumont wo toll. Thoy oro botkod by tho Induttry't itrengott WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDeOBJaSPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MemoriaU for Over 75 Yean INCH MEMORIALS, INC, 864 N. Pnrry FF 5-6931 Bronto Flotot for Momoriol Pork Comotoriot ot Bolow Comotoiy Prieot G^l or. OOotuliOH ^Q)onatd 3£. Johm Claude T. Dickerson WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert E. Myre, 6-HOLLY — Service for former | y6ar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. resident Claude T. Dickerson, i Thomas E. Myre, 1388 Sugden, of Fenton will be 11 a.m.jwill be 2 p.m. tomorrow at War Protesters Are Ejected FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP) - Six persons were ejected from this Army installation Sunday for passing out antiwar literature at two chapels and a service club. ^ Ft. Hood officials said the s pamphlets advertised a “pray- f in for peace.” [ Military sources said they were read a letter which officially barred them from returning to the post in accordance with Army regulations and then Fine Facilities and Personnel Die Dwielson-Johns Funeral Home is large and modem — one of the very ibest. Our staff is well-trained and professional. They will serve you well. federal 4-4511 ^aJein/j On i tomorrow at Dryer Funeral [Coats Funeral Home, Waterford I were escorted to the main gate. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC TJl^C PRESS. MON1)AY, MARCII 4. 1968 ^>tr^ Vi; ce.-.'+' The following are top prices covering sales of locally §p'own produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets of Friday. PRODUCE Applet. Meintoth. C. A., bu......... Applet, Northern Spy, bu......... Apples. Northern Spy. C. A., buy .. Apples, Red Delicious, bu.......... Apples, Golden DMIpious, bu......... , topped, bu. ■ge. Red. bu. . ______... _______d Verlety, bu. . Celery, root,' '/!i bu. .......... Horseradish, pk. bskt............. Potatoes, 20.1b. bag . Squash, Acorn, , di. bch. ...... 1.75 ird, bu........... 2 ■■■>►........... * Poultry and Eggs DETROIT JETROIT (AP)-(U! id per dozen by firs I U.S.): .arge Grade A |u large, 31-34; large, 3 !8VS; small, 21-22. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Prices paic per pound, for No. 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type, 20-21; roasters heew type. 24-24; broilers ar... ...... NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market slipped irregularly lower early today as the major exchanges returned to full trading days after spe weeks of shortened sessions. Trading was fairly active. ★ ★ ★ Gold mining shares continued strong, reflecting continued strength for gold shares in European markets. McIntyre Porcupine advanced more than a point and Benguet a fraction. Some gold mining shares were delayed in opening. ★ ★ ★ Copper stocks also were higher. Kennecott and Phelps Dodge rose about 2 each, Anaconda CHICAOO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP)- Chicago Morci Exchange-Butter iteady; wholeialt Ing prices unchanged to score AA 66;^ W A W ....... CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Live poultry; wholesale buying prices ynchang^ ’ lower; roasters 24-24; special led rock fryers 20'/i-24. Livestock ter steers 27.25-28.50; mixed t choice 24.50-27.25. . . _ , Vealers 25; not enough to test prices. Sheep 100; choice and prime OO-llO )und slau^t*— -------- —..-i- s 27.50-28.50, couple pou.-_ lots 20; roweranTgllts2(h20.25,'T-r2'205«'' pounds 1».»20.00; U.S. 1-3 30(MOO------- 16.50-17.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) ^ (USDA) - 4,000; 1-2 200-235 lb butchers 1»---------- 1-3 220-250 lbs 10.50-20.25; 270-320 lbs 18.50-19.25; 1-2 180.200 lbs 19.00-19.75; 1-3 33-400 lb sows 17.50-18.25. Cattle 4,500; calves none; prime 1, 1.350 lb slaughter steers yield grad( and 4 29.75-30.5; high choice and pr....... 1.100-1,400 lbs 28.50-W.75; choice 950.1 J50 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.00-28.50; par load high choice and prime around 1,000 lbs slaughter heifers 27.50; choice. 050-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 24.25-27.25; good 24.00-25.50. Sheep 100; not enough of any class American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Aerojet . — Am Petr ,4» 4 18U .... - ... ArkLGas 1.70 22 35'/t 3544 3599 -I- 4k Asamera Oil 18 415-14 499 ' II A G 153 449 t'/r i'/2 .. _______________ 159 12% 1249 1- Brit Pet .lOe 1 7 15-14 7 1S-14 7 15-14 .. Oixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Stock Mart Irregularly Lower and American Smelting about a point. SOME PRESSURE Pressure continued on the c(»nputer, conglomerate and other glamor stocks. Control Data, Burroughs and Raytheon were off about 2 each. Down a point or so were Uniroyal, Sperry Rand, Polaroid and Merck. * ★ * The return to negotiations aimed at ending the long copper shrike was bullish for copper stocks, analysts said. Weakness in the English pound and rumors of a possible change in the U.S. policy on gold brought renewed buying to gold mine stocks. Opening blocks included: Glen Alden, unchanged at 13Vk on 10,000 shares; Chrysler, unchanged at 50% on 5,500; Union Carbide, unchanged at 42% on 5,000, and American Cy-anamid, up % at 23% on 5,300. * * * On Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks dipped .1 to 305.5. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. More Strike Threats to GM 4 Settlements Reached in Local-Level Disputes DETROIT (AP) - Another string of local strike deadlines confronts General Motors this week, with the first set for 1 p.m. today. A Chevrirfet assembly plant in Framingham, Mass., is the plant with the earliest deadline in the new series of strike threats aimed at speeding up negotiations on local contracts. Butter is said to have been made first by Arabs over 4,( years ago. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Abbott Lab 1 Abex CO 1.40 ACF Ind 2.30 AdMillls .40r «l ’ AIrRcdtn 1.5 AlcanAlum i (hds.) High Low Lott Chg. 3 29V» 29Va 29V9 — V9 15 4ir/i 41V4 41'A — V» 7 41 40Va 40Vi — W 34 58'/9 57'/9 57Vi — 99 1 iT’^ + V9 32 23Va 2m 23Va ... 5 13 13 13 — Vk Xl 67'A 67V4 -I- % Afn Bosch .60 AmBdctt 1.60 Am Can 2.20 l'l?5“ 47 30W 30'A 30'A + % 23 71% 71% 71% — V. 13 27V9 27 27% -I- % 2 45% 45% 45% -T V9 7 47% 47 « -f- % 10 51% 51% 51V4 1 28 28 28 97 23% 23Va 23% 12 34% 34V9 34% 8 40 “ 21 53% + % + % AmMFi AMet ■ Fdy .90 Cl 1.90 11 18% 53% »%•!-% 11% lUz lS AmNatGas 2 8 4599 45% 4599 — % 38 11% 11% 11% 4 37 37 37 . X4 33% 32 32 Am Pholocpy 145 U% ^ 14% A— A—. , 4 23% M% 23% 15 4899 48% 4899 -1-1% 82 35% 34% 35 -I- % 221 50% 50 50% 17 3199 31% 3199 34 49% 49 49 34 29% 29% 29% — % Am Seat 1 Am smelt 3 Am Std 1 AmTAT 2.40 Am fob 1.80 AMKCp .30d AMP Inc .40 ‘.mpex Corp -imphenol .7Q Anacon l;50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.40 - ----- - ^ . Armco StI 3 14 44% , 44% 44% . 13% .. Si 34% 34% 34% 3 23A 23 23'A . .. 9 22 21% 21%-Vb 3 33'A 33 33 — % - - J5% 25% 2S'/4 JohnMan 2.20 137 141V1 —2'A 11 8% 8% 8% - Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch .. .... .. - Husky O .30g 19 18'/a 18% 18'A -F Hycon Mfg 2 14% 14V4 14'/4 — Hydrometl 49 22% 21% 21% — 14% 14A 4 22% 22% 22% -F % .. ) 3BVa 3-,- 24 28A S3 18 1744 1744 (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 1 1 22 48'A 4744 48 .... 2.40 43 87'A 8444 87'A ........ 2.40 23 72 7144 72 — 44 10 3544 35Va 3S'A + 105 75'A 75 75'A -F 'A 4 SrA 37 37 —1V4 12 4'A. 4'A 4'A -F 'A 35 2444 2444 26'A - 'A 30 39'A 39'A 39'A — 'A 17 2444 24>A 2444 -F 'A 4 3544 35'A 3544 .. .. 14 5W S9'A 5944 i-l" 1 271A 27'A |7'A - 'A t 8544 ..... 20'A -F 'A 30 8244 82 14 44'A 4' ’hilMorr l’. 13 43'A 42'A 43'A .... _________ 19 11'A, 11’A ri'A Polaroid .44 122 178'A 174'A 177 —244 Polaroid wl 11 8944 88'A proctr O 2.40 7 84 8544 _ ----------- 33 4 844 844 I-w ... ____.... 7 3444 34'A 3444 ... Pullman 2.80 22 47'A 4744 4744 — = —R— IW 44Vi 44'A 44'/a — = Ralstonp .40 4 21 21 21 ... "-yonler'1.40 10 39 39 39 ... Vfheon .80 ' 22 7744 7444 7744 — = Bding CO 114 2514 24'A 2544 -FI gyyxu v lOilO STOX 10 czzc ........ ...IChCh ,40b 27 14 13'A 1344 - RepubStI 2.50 204 4044 40 40'A — ' 5 7244 7244 7244 -F 88 30'A 30 30'A -F 'A 31 42'A 4144 42 39 4344 4344 43'A f Electro 12 12 X9 5144 5144 5144 12 69»A 69 69'A , - 23 3644 36'A 36>/4 -F 'A 19 60 “■ ■■ alidylnn .30 illySug 1.20 imestke .80 RoanSe 1.67g 7ohr Cp .80 .loyCCola .72 RoyDul 1.900 —-rSys .80 -----/ay 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenlay 1.80 Scharing 1.20 Scientif SCM C Scott P._. . SbdCatL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Rot la Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 .. ------ Shell Oil 2.30 X38 S8'A - 'A -1'A —-44 ___ S844 S8H — 'A 40 23'A 22'A 2244 — 4' 87 3744 36'A 36V4 +2 — ........ » „ - ----- -F V4 Sinclair 2.80 2 7444 74'A 7444 -F 1.40 31 3644 3644 3644 -F 'A 1.08 23 2514 25 2514 — '- 1.4d 11 4344 4344 4344 ... ’ “ 75 2744 27% 2744 ... 6 4744 4744 4744 — 11 1944 1944 1944 .. 326 44'A 4344 4344 —1 1 64% 64% —I’/a ----J---- 4 S9'/a 59U ... 5 7944 7944 7944 -F V4 12 5544 5544 5544 -F 'A 6 49'A 49 49'A -F 44 1 27'A 27'A 27'A ^ 7 3044 3044 —K— 36 3944 3944 3944 -1 3 2844 2844 2844 — .. 155 42'A 40Va 41'/a +244 38 108'A 107 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .10a SquareD ,70a Staley 1,35 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 44 — 44 9 80'A 80'A 80'/a-46 27 26% 27 + Lear Slag .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman .9Be LOFGIss 2.80 • McN L Liyfuri.lo ■ itfon 2.6Sf Ivingstn Oil -jckhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .lOh LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.16 Lorlitard 2.50 5 47V« 47'A 47'/a - 32 44'A 4544 4544 -144 36 23’A 2344 2344 6 25% 2544 25% 12 4744 47'A 47% 116 9i44 91 91 7 35'A 35'A 35'A - 'A 7^0'A 3014 30'A X4 18 18 18 1 36 36 36 36 2614 26 Woolworth 33 33'A 33 33'A -t 8 3244 32+4 3244 . Treasury Position Baianct^ att Air .SO Kodak 1.60a atonYa 1.25 G81G .10 ----IShr 2 » 1.01t _____NG 1 merEt 1.68 '^hnson ck RR V^ASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: Fib. 27, 1967 FajrCam 50g "‘riM39,811w«l3.77 S 5,512,071,226.10 KnsItMfMet i/eposlta ’'wm374,l934l; Wlthdrawals^^^a ,qj.344.35o,657.73 xSTotal - — FaIrHHI .30g 25 17'A 17 Gold 8 353,271,467,857.64 328+62,220,707.16 64 8044 7944 8044 +2'A 19 7044 7044 7044 + 44 5 36 36 36 — 44 2 364k 3644 |64b — 'A 12 154 )S3IA IST - 'A 4 30 30 30 + 'A 7 17'A 17'A TT'A ... 40 M 3244 3244 + 'A 25 13144 13144 13144 — 'A 6 29'A 29'A 29'A + 'A 14 45'A 45'A 45'A — 'A 8 54 54 54 -I'A 16 ?7 2644 27 —'A 16 1844 1844 1844 — 14 8 89'A 89'A 89'A—44 2 26'A 26'A 26'A ..... 10 8'A 8'A 8'A .:. 75 '30'A 30'A 30'A — 44 10 26'A 26'A 26Va ..... ^F— 32 61 6014 60'A —I’A 15 17'A 17 17 ■ 5 3614 36'A 36'A nW^ .75e 19 62V4 62 Nat Steel 2.5 0 Jl 43'A 43 Nat Tea 40 Nevada P .92 Newberry .60 NEngEI 1.48 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWat 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas. 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NOStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwBan 2.10o Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 11 3744 37'A 37'A - 1 28'A 28V. 2B'A 99 gw g'A 22'A ^ 62V4 + 'A .. +3 —'A 16 14'A 1444 1444 ........ 1 41'A 41’A 41'A ... 10 32'A 3244 3244 - 44 29 27'A 27 27'A + 'A t12 2044 20'A 20'A + 'A 63 64'A 64'A 64'A — 4 36'A 3644 3644 , 38 50 69 50 +1 J) 49'A 4844 48+4 — 9 31 30'A 38'A — . . 44 22+4 22'A 22'A - —X—Y—Zr4— XeroxCp 1.40 135 240'A 239'A 239'A —3 YngsISht 1.80 60 30 294A 2944 — zSr 1.200 15 5444 53% 5444 -F^ Copyrighted ^ The Associated Press H Sales figures are unofficial. Idehf +0b _...jEdls 1.42 OkleGE 1.04 OkleNGs 1.12 OlInMet 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Fed Mog 1.88 FedOStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40 FIrestne 1.40 FsfChrt 1.24f Fllnlkotc 1 Flo Pow V' FlaPwLt 1. FMC Cp .7 FoodFerr .< FordlWot 2,«, ForMcK .25e 11 1 xlS 2544 2544 2544 - 1 .... . .... 65 12 33 3214 3244 .... 8 1344 18'A 1844 + J 29 4944 494% 4944 — 60 231 black Dune Buggies JUNK cARi—WRfecks“ WANTED--hignaai piic* paid. Ft s-stM. f OP "beLaR t'bk ""lunk~and wrackad cars. Fra* towing, anytlma. FE S-*044.______| PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE SSOO Elliabaih Lk. Rd tS3-»24* 1965 Skylark Sport Coup*. ASaroon wit vinyl top, tintad olatL. . .. automatic, power atearlng, power brakat, radio, heater, whitewall llrat. 1I.0M actual mllai, 25 month $1695 AUDETTE WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO OIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS! JUST I AT RIGHT PRICES —• TO CHC--- MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 1*43 Imaala * paiitnuer wgn. I 1*44 Corvair Atonta cpe. l 1*43 Ford CP*. 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CORVAIR MOTORS' And all otttor mokti from Sit*. Can Initall. Ttrmi and towing. S7I- "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers PONTIAC 150 W. MNBInJId. _ ^ AAI 2-160 CLEARANCE 1965 BUICK LeSobre door htrdlop, automotlc. powor $1395 1965 CHEVELLE Molibu With ovtrtfrivt, VI, radio* haatar, ka nawi Only $1195 CORVAIR, 1*44 MONZA COUPE. USED MnOINES. TRANSMISSION, New and Used tniekt 103 1958 Ford C-6ClO 14 ft, platform dump, with 2*2 cu. In va engine, 2-tpaad. I2S ‘— heavy duty ( Inch that can h ony load easy. $1395 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Pe J-4»0I___ ___________LI j * CHEVY >4 ton, runt good, good ■■ ■ .......... . 1*2 Tldnlitn. Sfn*' ’1 FORD PANEL, I USO. FE 5-4374. 1 oittr 3 d'ToVSifion', A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . $1395 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet '"*> W. Maple “I r.« 2 Mlitt East of I brokot, S2I50. 451-1*74. New ond tiled Cdrt 106 1965 Forci CHRYSLER, 1*45 CONVERTIBLE. 1964 MONZA 3door, rad with black interior, automatic, extra clean. $795 Mike Savoie BillGoIIingi VW Inc. I 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convartlbla, lull powar, 20,000 ac-lual mllat $1595 1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Jusi South 01 Pontiac Troy _ '_______ Ml 2-4*1 SPORfs CAR BUYERS - A’ TENTIONI S3* or old car daw., rogordlets «5 Autobahn I MikeSavoie Moiort Inc. i Chevrolet |l*0»W. MtpN Ml 4-2735 ____3 rnltts Eail of —^ *2 mile Nofth of M Chevrolet 1*00 W. Maple Ml 4-2 2 mllat Eat! ot Woodward CHEVROLET, 1*44 WAGON. SOU. No money down. Payments of SS43. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-SSOO — Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 477 M-24, Lk. Orkm 1*64 MONZA C 0 N V E R tTbXT, burgundy with black trim, automotlc, like new RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4*0*. • 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, 3 door, 203, power steering, auto., I owntr, vary sharp, low ml., 473-44S4. 1*64 CHRYSLER, POWER AND air $2.250 or offer, 451-1302. IM DODGE Oort 2 door, priced rtasonoble — 423-0401,____ 1964 CHEVROLET lalo SS convertible, tmotlc, power steering. CHEVELLE 2.DOOR, 1*44. 5814. No ■~>noy down. Poymentt of $7.»2. II Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7500 — irold Turner Ford, BIrmInghai DODGE 1*45 * - PASSENGER wagon, power steering, new tires, 7,500 miles remaining on warranty, 51,400. 548,4144 or 447-2733._ 1965 DODGE 440 Convertible $1295 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1*00 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles Eest of woodward 1964 CHEVROLET Malibu SS, 3-door hardtop, radio, hoofer, automatic, power sfaerir $1145 Mike Savoie Chevrolet ........ 1-2735 miles East of Woodward I corvette i S24*S. .. in. 200 A-1 ___________ ______ from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. <44 S. ----- Birmingham, CHEVY INC. Milford, 484-1025. 1965 MONZA Beige and gold with vinyl bucket seals, oufomttic, radio, ho— whitewall tires, tinted glass, _ tory alr-conditloning, 10,000 actual miles, now car factory warranty. $1295 pretty ponies - MUSTANGS. 8, 64's. Hordtops, Convort's, 2 2's. Fully Equipped, as low as FORD: When New and Umo Cnn 1H3 CHEVY •-! TONE pickup *485 Call 47MW. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1**4 CHEVY ' *— COME IN AND SEE THE Londcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA 1061 JACK LONG FORD i Rochester______________OL_JT^l! H50 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*37 FORD 2 door. Ilka newl See It today ot — JACK LONG FORD Rochoster ______________OL 1*711 Oufy tlro! Only *11!.. ... .. . Clorkston, MA S-S871. 1**5 CMC 5 YARD DUMP; "1*54 Chevy 5 yard dump. FE 8 MI7 _ i*M CHEVY W TON pickup.' Ex-cellent condition. 473-5850 __ 7 1964 FORD ■> ton pickup. V-I. BIG BOX r*dro. hooter, extra sharp $1295 HASKINS AUTO SALES *4*5 Oixi* Hwy. (US10I JEROlylE CADILLAC CO. 1*45 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2 DOOR. ' with 4 cyl. stick shift, $145 down. Finance balance on only S725. RAY iCADILLAC, 1**1 4-OOOR. * Need a Car? Village Rambler 666 5. Woodword Birmingham New in the area? Reposse$$ed?-Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?~Divorced? I Got a Problem? Call Mr. White KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FORD 1*58 2-DOOR. 8*5 full prlco. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. FORD, 1*40 STARLINER. $»5 full price. ColP Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7"“ Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 2547 ovos. * p.m. - 1 a.m. 1966 IMPALA 3-door hardtop, sharp. $1795 1. Block, FE 5-1222. 1**5 CADILLAC COUPE OeVIULE, *454 nights. ______ CADILLAC 1*45, Brougham, like n 646-3900 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 65 CHEVY 'Vton with Automatic, radio. S1395. On US 10 at M15, Clarksfon. 1965 CHEVY \ CHEVY-OLOS FE 84088 INEW FINliNCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR' Consider equity. FE "f-WO*. GARNISHEED WAGES, WE AL HANOUTE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WEi On M24 in Loke Orion HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT! mY 2-2411 CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH!-------NOwTs the------- NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME! .TIME'to Save IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1*00 W. Maple » miles East of 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, V-4, double po' new tiros, auto., rodio, owner, 3*3-4703. __ MR. IRV. at ms. Ciarkston, MVA 5-S07U_____ 1965 FORD E-700 DUMPg rtcantly ovprhaMiad. 625-2175. 1964 CHEVY fiectside, V-I. stick, neavy ai tires, springs, shocks, fresh i heater, 11,695. On US 10 at M Ciarkst&n MA 5 5071. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . Stick, rac LUCKY AUTO of condition. We will fow 1942 BUICK LASABRE, L ________ _ . power, 43,000 miles, no rust. FE S 9847. 22t Florence St 1575 1964 CHEVY heater, _____ - _____S1595. On US 10 at MIS, Ciarkston. MA 5-5071. F-dR'O RANCHERO PICKUP . . $275. Call 473-4459 TRUCKS ARE OUR Business GO! HAUPT PONTIAC On A New Model MATHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. ____FL4-4547 T T e"^N T“i O N C H E V R b L E t 1*64 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe, rom. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1*57 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, condition. 5100. CHEVY: Whan )OO^^good runnir MARKET TIR^ give It - .„ safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Ks - 1940 CORVAIR, NEW fiRES, reasonable. 474-2*17._ _ 1**0 CHEVY, 40»-42S, NEW Muheie 4-tpeed, perfect body, SV200 vested must toll week, 87»-0*08. _ 1*40 CHEVY, RONS gMd, 5100. Save AMg„ FE 5-3278. 1**1 CORVAIR SEDAN, beautiful sliver finish. 1*65 CMC ij 1-6 engine 1*«* CMC ' , 1-6 engine. -Ton I’ Wideside Pickup, 1**3 VW, Ktrrponn Ghio, 5*»5. at "s-Ton *• Fendersideil*** PONTIAC, Sport C 'enoine. , automatic transmission, Wideside Pickup. brakes ond po; 1964 CATALIN outomolic. PCI 511*5. matched Interior, automotlc, rod heater, absolutely s p o 11 e throughout. No rust at all. Si pric^ at $388 full price. Just 1 down, 51*.*4 par month. John McAuliffe Ford r i 430 Ookland Ave.______FE 5-4181 iteerlni, po -Ton r Widesldo Piet -Ton r Wideside Pickup, iCHEVROLET. 1*61 Hardtop. ....., ----- Payments ot 54.88. arks. Ml 4-7500 ' " ^7, Birmingham. CHEVY if, 1*42 WAGON. 54*5. - ........ l**5„BONNEVILLE 4-door hordtoo.j CMC I.j-Ton *• Wideside Pickup,! automatic, power itoerihg. brakes, 2-tonc blue and white, V-4 engine, tu-tone, $16*5. I Harold Turner Ford, GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 steering, brakes, 11*43 CHEVY II convertible 1*66 TEMPEST Sports coupe, automatic, 4-cvllnder, ♦ otometic. V-8, radio, whitewallsl tCOS O'"'' *'5*5. COOPER'S ' Extra Clean Used Cors Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales full power, white v e Interior. 51850. LI lardtop, reverb. 51600. FE 0- TAYLOR CHEVY ■ OLDS K Owner, 552-5112. 1966 IMPALA Caprice 2-Ooor Hardtop, Maroon with block vinyl lop, can't —" ’* $1995. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 2 miles East of Woodword MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple I Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 *67 CAPRICE * PASSENGER wagon, V-8, auto., double power, 52«i. :--- ... CAMARO, GOLD, BLACK viny tog, 327 V-8, auto., console, powei stearing, radio, heotor, low/ mile age, werranly. 1*68 Chevy, low ml. good condition, best offer ovw S200. 673-5147 effet . console, tl,**5. 8 Dixie ■%? 1*67 PONTIAC Catalina 2 - d go rjopen *’‘lo * dally_____ reyton^^^^ns hardtop, oi AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TOdAyr ANDERSON 8, ASSOC. I FE 4-3SJS 1064 JOSLYN ^VE. 1967 CHEVROLET Caprict Otpossengcr station ^agor power steering, power \ breket automatic, 327 engine, factory oj Mike Savoie - - - ... _-5500 j 5495. RONEY'S AUTO. 1 3 I ictv) ul; Meoie Ml 4-373 I BUICK7^*63“l!ARDT6pr$W5:“ . ______________ I % mi?o1? East of Woodward money down. Poymiml* of 58.47.11**3 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR^ auto-»»4I CHEVELLE, BUCKET Mali ... III I.VIIV, _l ---- .... 483-«223, Riggins, vinyl top, automotlc, 327 CC, OR 3 ‘ 3845, 1284 N. Hospital Rd„ Pbntlec, $11.88. HAROLD TURi*ER FORD, “I 4-7500. 444 5. WOODWARD, IRMINGHAM. 1*60 CHRYSLER convertible, $325. 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door sedan, white with burgundy Interior, fully eqr^ 0 real fine cor. $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 060 S. Woodward MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wo buy or will adlust your pay-—*- *- '— expensive 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 door hardtop, turbine bronze, bier' vinyl interior double power, ex condition, l owner, $1*95, 647-7*72. FORD, 1*64 SEDAN. 81375. .. Down, payments ot $11.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00, 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. AGO seats, door locks, etc. 17,00 533*5, days 353-1000 o' HAROLD'fuRNER 'FORD! Mf 'j-7300. 444 S. WOODWARD, BiR- 1*44 GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARD-top. Wife's cor. Just 3,955 ml. 402-7373.____________________________ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales tnd Strvico !________________DA i-1400 .........jn you buy it MARKET TIRE give It o .... lolety chock. 3435 Orchard Lake Rd. Kf--- COLLECTORS ITEM 1*42 FORD FA1RLANE 5........ ■ --- stIciL Sharp. 402-0173. GnMflE 500. Rod 1**3 FORD GALAXIE S dltlon, 5400, 3350638. 1*63 FORD FAIRLANE. 55*7 full price. No mmey down. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Trock steering, only 5**5. JACK LONG FORD wagon, with V-8, automatic, rodio, hootor, powor stooring, chroma luggage rock, with beautiful ortic white finish all vinyl Interior, spotless condition Inside and out. Salt priced at only $1200, full price, SOI down, 552.M per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo.________FE 5-4101 4 DOOR SEDAN. 0 cyl. -------- .. il2.88. TURNER FORD, Ml 4-/nu. x WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. THUNDERBIRD CON-TIBLE, sharp one owner, ex-517*5. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 68^*84(10; 1*65 f'dRO CONVERTIBLE. ' $1295 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1*45 FORD CUSTOM Si --------------^TOM Spiel V-I OUte. $700, 423-0255,_______ 1*45 FORD STATION WAGON, V-8, ter, power y apple red . Beat the ------Ing,--------------------- with all vinyl Intarior. , spring high pricas. Sale priced only 513«, full prlco $88 dov..., 554.07 per month 5-yoar or 50,000 1966 LTD CONVERtiBigS HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Oovifn And 39 Por Month HAROLD TURNER 604»^Ql|5e FALCON, 1*44 tSa-OTRi.!!« I BEAUTIFUL 1*47 MUSTANG, vinyl top on vintage Burgu body, floor ohlft, many oxt Must sea. $2,075. 4S*-*474. 1**7 FORD GAUXII 500 h v-0 automatic tranimlsslon, roSo, *-r, power otiorlng, power 8, mint condition. StHt under car warranty. $2388 full prict, 8188 down and 872.13 bar 1967 Factory Officials Galaxies Mustangs Falcons T-Birds SAVE UP TO $1000 ‘assenger. ........ —.......- .'INANCE. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, 444 S. WOODWARD, BIR- MINGHAM. 1*47 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4door, 4 actual r...... ...... — .— .. now. Beautiful deep metallic fin . Intorlor, e par month. Still undat new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE i Nm aiNl IhMl On IM ir so,m mlN now car snirranly. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. and snow _______ over $5,000 now. Sale priced et _ traction eflN Hat priea. Only lisoi full price SU down, S4S.M - John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave, FE siilO 1*30 LaSALLE, nST OFFIST’ 1*41 L I N C 6 L N COMTINElOtll sedan, automatic, radio, haatar power steering, brains, windows 4-way ______ black, with na Salt price of______... SSI down, S47.fi per me...... John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Avi. aaeISJRV TENTIONI I • m* AW uwa cars to cnoott ingnanfT. MERCURY SSbAN, 1*41, $345. No Parts, Ml 4-7500 ' COMET, 1*02 1-DOOR. 14*5. nu^y down. Paymanti of UM. Call Mr. Part*; Ml *-7500 — Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. with v-g, automatic, radio, haatoo ffi”55!i‘^a«i.'7ntSr: Black vinyl tap. Whitawall tires, beat the high prices of the spring market. Sale priced at only SITU full price. Just »8I doem $54.47 per month. S-year or SHAM mile new cor warranty, ayallabla. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FB S410I MRCURY MARAUDBR. t —iWon. 4“ 1966 Mercury Comet Wagon wlth^V* automatic, pcewr ataar* $1495 $695 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars «»S_DlxJa_ ^ Drayton Plain MERRY o!psW DEAL MERRY OUSMOBILE rochestIr;i!^ichi6an 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic II 2-door hardtop, automotlc, power staarlng. power brakes, grsmium tires, (ire engine $1895 Suburban Olds 4 Door Hardtop with V-I, automatic, power steer Ing turquoise (Ihlih. Only— $1995 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER SInCt 1*38" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 -BIRD TOWN Landau ______jotic,' radio, hooter, | steering, brakes, powar. win and power vent windows, bet metsTlIc morning haze btuo, black vinyl t«n. rnl«r ror Ini Spanking n only 12581 tiros, all this for I price lust .......... jr 58,800' mile r warranty Avallabit. John McAuliffe Ford 1966 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop with 4 cyl. automotlc, beautiful re finish. Only— $1695 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1*44 THUNDERBIRD LANDEAU, steering, beautiful robin ______________ with white nylon top. Color matched Interior. $1740 full price, ........... " - "14.47 par month. only 511 58,000 I aviilabi FALCON, 1*44 WAGON. 514*3. 549.80 Down, payments of $11.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ' ' WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. 1*44 CHEVY Malibu, station wogon.l .... V8, automatic, power stear- brakes, only 814*5. ' ng, brakes, only 514*5. JACK LONG FORD OL 1-*71l| 1966 FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop, 8-cyllndei automatic, power steering, —•— brakes, premium tires, — trade. $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham DRIVE A LITTLE Save A Lot! 1*45 Fbrd Galoxle convortlble, 3*0 V-B, automatic, powor steoring, nice maroon finish, black tapi Only $14*5 1*44 Pontiac Bonnovlllo power steering, powor brakes and. power antonno, Nice blue wHh syhlte finish. 112*5 1844 TEMPEST Wagon, custom. Only $1885 1947 PONTIAC executive 4-door sedan, with yes folks, lets go first clots, beautiful maroon finish, block intorlor, WOW! 1*4$ PONTIAC Executivo 4-door hardtop with factory air conditioning. Full power. Tltt sytital. Yas, talks, ktodedi Mr. Shaitan's personal dome. Big Savlnasl List $5254.80. Now Only . . .~ .542*5 brakas, automatic, folks — guar aata^ 2M mllot, taka advantage on tha pricp of this lew mifma car. Only .^.v KWS 1*44 TEMPEST Custom 4-door sedan, with 324 VI, engine, automatic, this Is a beautiful one owner, economy with tha big car ride. Only ...89*5 1*44 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, with 4 spaed, on tha floor, and VS engine, low mllot, and tagally owned. This ont you muat saa. Only SI88S 1885 PONTIAC Catalina »d8or, with powar staarlng, brakes, automatic. Looking for somathing nice and priegd right—thta is It at ■ ■■■■ «»» 1944 GRAND PRtX With beautiful dark aqua with matching In-tM-Ior, do you want something sporty and extra nice, one owner, with low miles 823*S 1*45 PONTIAC 2-door hardtap, V-8, automatic, poi^ staarlng, brakes, heautHur blue. Only $15*5 1884 PONTIAC Bannovllla convart-Ibla, powar itsaring, brakes, wtmiews, automatic, one owner, guaranteed actual mllat. Lika Saw 8I48S mmmM 1*44 PONTIAC Bonnovllle 2-door hardtop, power steoring, brakta, automatic. Folks this cor was bdught hare — and sorvica here tinea nawl Real sharp all tha wayl Only t22*S 1*43 BUICK Skylark convertible, with V-i, power steering, brakes, automatic, red and white baai^. Only 1*85 1*45 COMET Wagon, Catianta. Yes folks this It going first ciau. Whita finish with beautiful lasthar ! trim ...S128S- 194$ TEMPEST 2-dOor tadan, with automatic, 4 cyl. Looking tor economy and a rtal nice cor. Look no more — Always servictd at Shaitan's. Only $1385 18«7 CAMARO hardtop, 327, V-8 engine with automitic' transrnls-tion 4XX» quarantaad actual miles now car warranty ......... $2585 1844 PONTIAC Bonnevlle Sdoor' hardtap, with ponwr staartno, brakes, automatic, beautiful white finish, with rad Interior, tvowll Only 81385 m7 BUICK Skylark Sport WagoHj powor ataaring* brakas* automatic* and all custom In-tarlor. Only ont Ilka it on our lot. 6nly ..........13195 184* VW Pasiback, yta talka wa, finally got one In. Most economy, and is a one owner, and miles ar* actual. Only $1»5 1844 CHEVY Csprica Sdoor hardtop, all white finish, with Mack Caprice Intarior, want a lot of car y,!!h^:r!a7-Vhrl.Wy'11»r 1*44 ChOvy Impala 4-doer lidan, talks thli one has 14,080 actual guaranteed miles. Like buylnga brand now car. Only ,t1ws -184S PONTIAC Cgtallna 2-. vary good con- OLOS. 1954 HARDTOP. 8995. 1955 OLDS 98, Vinyl n. 525-4740.’ 4 DOOR, hardtop, full brakes, premium tires, fire engirw $1895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 535 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-5111 155 0U>S 88. 4 door hardtop, doubit powffr$lB50, 545-2555.__ LOS 1955 CONVERTIBLE. $1595: 4 Door Hordtop with v-8. automatic, power Ing turquoise finish. Only— $1995 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1944 T-BIRD TOWN Ll automatic,' radio, hea stearing, brakes, powt and power vent window metallic morning haze black vinyl lop, color C-....... . Spanking new tires, all this for only 82588 full price lust *— down, 5-yaar or 50,000 mile car warranty Available. John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ave.__________FEJ 1966 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop with 6 cyl. automatic/ beautiful rai finish. Only— $1695 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, lutlful little pony with all t champion. automatic, radio, heater, 1 steering, beautiful robin egg with white nylon top. matched Interior. $1788 full 50.000 mile or 5-yaar warrai available. John McAuliffe Ford Down/ payments of $11.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD/ Ml 4-7500. 464 S. WOODWARD/ BIRMINGHAM. 1866 CHEVY MaiibU/ station wi — V8, automatic, power t brakes, only $1595. JACK LONG FORD Rochester 1966 FORD LTD 2 Door Hardtop, 8-cyllnder automatic, power steering, power brakes, premium tires, one owner A^UTTLE $av0 ALot! 1955 Fbrd Galaxle convartible, 390 v-B, automatic, power steering, nice maroon finish, black topi Only , $1495 1964 Pontiac Bonneville power antenna! Nice blue with white finish $1295 1855 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, power steering, brakes, 335 V8, beautiful white finish, blue trim. Only $1885 1867 PONTIAC exacutive 4-door sedan, with yes folks lets go first class, beautiful maroon finish, black interior, WOW! $2875 1958 PONTIAC Executive 4-door hardtop with factory air conditioning. Full power. Tilt wheal. Yes, folks, loaded! Mr. Shelton's personal demo. Big Sevingsl List $5255.80. Now Only 84295 1^5^ fllLEBIRB eonvaBIble. with 350 V-a engine, power steering, brakes, autometic, folks — guar-antead m mtl^ takt advantage on the price ef this low mileage car. Only $33*5 1954 TEMPEST Custom 4-door sedan, with 325 V8, engine, automatic, this Is a beauliful one owner, economy with tha big car ride. Only $995 1955 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, with 4 sp^, on the floor, and V8 engine, low miles, end locally owned. This one you must see. Only $1885 1855 PONTIAC Catalina 2-deor, with power steering, brakes, auto- : matic. Looking for aomething nice and priced right-thts Is it at °"lY 1955 GRAND PRIX With beautiful dark aqua with matching interior, do you want something sporty and extra nlea, one owner, with low miles $2395 1955 PONTIAC 24loar heirnap, v-8, automatic, power ateering, brakes, heautiluF blue. Only $1595 1854 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, automatic, one owner, guaranteed actual miles. Like new $1495 mmma 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic. Folks this car was bought har# — end sarvlc* her* since newl Real sharp all the way! Only 82295 1943 BUICK Skylark convertible, with v-8, power steering, brakes, automatic, red and whit* beauty. Only $985 1955 COMET Wagon, Celiente. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim $1395 1955 TEMPEST 2-door sedan, with automatic, 5 cyl. Looking for economy and a real nice car. Look no more — Always servicsd at Shaitan's. Only 81395 1857 CAMARO hardtop, 327, V-S engine with automatic transmission 4,000 guaranteed actual miles new cif warranty $3585 1954 PONTIAC Bonnevlie Moor hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful white finish, with red Interior, wowll Only $1395 1957 BUICK Skylark Sport Wagon, power steering, brakes, automatic, and all custom interior. Only one Ilk* it on our lot. only $3895 1855 VW Festbick, yes folks we finally got one In. Most economy, and is a one owner, and mites are actual. Only $1585 1955 CHEVY Caprice 2-door hardtop, all white finish, with black Caprice Interior, want e lot of car with e lot ot eye appeal and the. rigtit pr|ge? Thfe l^lfTWy VVi 1955 CHEVY Impala 4-daor sedan, folks this one has 14,001 actual guaranteed miles. Like buying a brand new car. Only $1995 ‘ 1866 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, baautlful maroon finish, black vinyl top. Folks, this ono you mutt sea $2185 1945 CHEVY Impale convertible, power steering, automatic, VS, a nice maroon finish, black top, one 1955 CHEVY Caprice ^door hardtop. with factory air conditioning and all the other goodies, like vinyl roof, buckets, this one you must sea $2195 186t PLYMOUTH Satelltt, 2-door hardtop, power steering, automatic V-a, vinyl top. Folks you can aavt on this one $2185 1863 T-BIRD Hardtopp with fac- dows, power vent, power steering, brakes, power antenna, trunk release door locks, yes folks this one is loaded. Locally owned. Only $3495 Oorrell Thybault, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vz Mile South of Downtown Rochester ^Jindiw'''$td _ ___ '**MARtir?*TIR|**givJ“’(t MM^^chKk 2a$5 Orcherd L } tORVAIR ■ NEW toMi—am ate2917. Mp CMfvv tm-tii. I Ha:!*!.. ... amti i?85 OR 3 6622 vOeivAcff s&DAN beauttfi Rutomatic. radit $1995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 7 miles Eesl^of^jtodwe I FALCON WAGON, I9P4. _____ ----- "— Payments of $7.92. arks, Ml 4-7500 -..jr Ford. BlrmlnT I DOOR SEDAN. 5. FE M»03 after 3. t-sns FORD' LTD. $1488. $49.00 Down, oavments ot $12.08. HAROLD .. - TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 464 S. J^TL^P O A WQIp BIRMINGHAM. Pe'ki. Ml 4.7100 - .•net Ford Birminghm va*j WAGON. $495. No W- PariiV Ml 4-7400 ntuHI Ford Birmingham $595 COOPERS Extra Cteon Used Cors 71 Drayton Piainsi — 7 a, a 4;/-2257 ■HBvatCKFt IMPALA,'24lot>r Troy’s New lv CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml f2«5____________________„ 967"'CAPRICE 9 “PASSENGER’ wagoA/ V>8/ auto., double power, i< $2485. 731________ :AMAR6. gold, black vmyl »7 V-6, auto., console, power: - :> CONVERTIBLE. Clean. MUSTANG* NEW f 1867 CAAAARO. too, 327 ■' * Steering/ 1 Interior, $1/000 or tike; 1967 CHEVROLET Caprtce 8-passenger station wagori, .a—----------------- brakes. 865 FORD GALAXIE V-8, automatic, ra_._. _______ beautiful light equa finish/ wlthi '■'‘1^- -'-'~‘*“‘t«l Interior. Can't be! 7 model. Sale briced B*.4 automatic, 327 engine factory t ecuttve car, showroom new. Mike Savoie Chevrolet *•-, *82-9223, Riggins. automatic. 327 CC. OR 3- tl Rd., Pontiac. 'ifSO W Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1964 OLDS F-85 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 1964 Tempest Sport 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX m*??c, *1/1$. '^whrtewe^'r Only— 3-door hardtop, with radio, heeler, V-I, automatic, power ateer-ing, new vtoltewells, red with C 0 u p t, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful lilue Hardtop, redlot heater, automatic, power IHering, brakes, whitewalls. Only— /'$1095 *"$1695 ' $995 $2395 1967 DODGE- 2-Door 1965 FORD Wagon 1963 CHEVY ’/a Ton 1965 CHEVf With automatic, power steering, whitewalls. Only— tuMnS^lc.^W^'r steeHrig. walls, ready to go at only— Pickup, wllh radio, heater, excel-lent condition. $2095 $1695 $895 "”$1495 USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS ML) NEW CAR SALES FE8-92^