The Weather
t. WMIIm- Bur tau Foracatl
Showers, Cooler
(Ottilia Pa*a l)
THE
Home
Edition
MEMPHIS WORKERS BACK - Hie 200 garbage trucks In Memphis, Tenn., were back on the streets yesterday after workers brought the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to the a nine-week-old strike was settled. Hie, Strike of sanitation city where he was assassinated.
LBJ Back From Honolulu Talks
MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. {JR — President Johnson flew back to the U. S. Mainland today after personally assuring South Korea’s president of a voice in any peace dealings with North Vietnam ami of U. S. support against Incursion from Communist North Korea.
Johnson was heading bade to his Texas ranch following his Honolulu conference with President Chung Hee Park but stopped on the way to breakfast later in the morning with framer President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who has a winter home in nearby Palm Desert.
N. Viet Tells U. S r OK Talk Sites Now
TOKYO (AP) - North Vietnam demanded today that the United States “agree without delay” to Phnom Penh or Warsaw as the site for preliminary peace talks and also,stop all attacks on North Vletnameseterrltory.
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Hie demand, in the official Communist party newspaper Nhap Dan, repeated the charge that the United States is insincere in its talk of peace efforts.
“OscO again,” It said, “we demand teat tee U.S. government give up Its attitude that shows a lack of good will and agree without delay to either Phnem Penh .or Warsaw for tee site of contacts.
“We demand that the United States stop, definitively and unconditionally its bombing ami other acts of war on the whole territory., of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam so that talks may begin.
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* Presumably this latter referred to later peace negotiations, since the commentary ndted that Hanoi had agreed to preliminary talks despite ‘limited bomb-' ing attacks ordered by President John-
Nhan Dan said Johnson, in his speech In Honolulu Monday, attempted to blame North Vietnam for the delay in the start of the preliminary talks.
PUBLIC OPINION CITED
“Obviously, the U.S. President wanted to make public opinion believe that it contacts still have not been made between the two sides it is because of delay and lack of seriousness on the part of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam government,” the paper said.
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Nhan Dan noted that Johnson spoke In Honolulu of a “suitable place” for the preliminary folks.
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.Diplomats In Washington from some of the countries allied- with the United States in Vietnam said the U.S. government had Objected to Phnom Penh and
Warsaw because it had promised the preliminary talks would be field, if possible, in a neutral Asian, country to which South Vietnam and its Asian allies could send observer delegations.
In Today's Press
Rusk Ouster Asked
Sen. Eugene McCarthy calls for removal — PAGE A-1L
Tigers Roar Detroit wine fifth straight game m PAGE C-l.
puns—Suburbs Sales soar outside riot cities - PAGE A-l#.	' i
Area News .............'.A**
Astrology ........C-lt
Bridge .......
Crossword Puzzle .......D-15
Comics ................ C-l#
Editorials .. .........; A4
Food Section ..... .D-l—D-8
Markets .................. w
Obituaries ..........   0*11
Sports ............. C-1-C-*
Theaters	   D4
TV and Radio Programs D-15 i’s Pages v.........B-I—B-#
German Measles Cure Test Set
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - A scientist says mothers of childbearing age may be able to get protection within a year against the birth-damaging defects of German measles. The next epidemic of the disease is due hbout 1970.
That was a report on a new live virus vaccine against German measles given today by Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman of the Merck Institute for Therapeutic Research at West Point, Pa.
HWemap said large scale tests are already under way in the United States and teat by the end of the year np to 5»,US children in five different areas W*oid receive this experimental vaccine.
The virologist said the vaccine successfully passed pilot tests with mothers and children in tini suburban Philadelphia communities, f	if	. if if
Hilleman couldn’t say how many people would have to be given the vaccine before the Federal Food and Drug Administration rules on its safety and effectiveness.
OTHER TESTS CITED
Iy> the case of ordinary measles vaccine 13,000	were tested, and	in	mumps
-only 5,200.	,
At least three other vaccines using different strains ef the vims are undergoing tests in tee United States and abroad.
German measles strikes mostly children and young adults.
■'it 'it'-. dr . "
Doctors hale found it causes serious congenital defects in children whose mothers were	infected	In	the	first
trimester of pregnancy.
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THlu'tSHAV, APRIJAlti, 1968 VOL. 128 - NO. 62	★★ UN,TESsSSc«tep^,0NAL 8« PAGES 10®
Charges Are Filed in Dr. King Slaying
Johnson interrupted a Texas Easter vacation to fly to Hawaii Monday for discussions on Vietnam strategy with MS Pacific military commanders and teen Wednesday’s parley with Park.
A 1,000-word joint communique and a warm embrace by Johnson of his important Asian ally climaxed the meeting which grew out of a strain in U.S.-Korean relations following last January’s North Korean assassination attempt against Park and seizure of the U. S. intelligence ship Pueblo.
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South Korea has nearly 50,000 troops with the allied forces in South Vietnam, and some of the allied Asian leaders have been making it plain they do not want to be bypassed in any peace negotiations. Some have also voiced misgivings Johnson may be too soft toward the Communists with his peace bids.
LBJ GIVES REASSURANCE
Johnson reassured Park on this score during an eight-hour session much of which featured intimate talks by the two with no rate but interpreters present. [
1 P a r k publicly endorsed Johnson’s cutback la beobhig of Nerth Vietnam and other efforts—still unsuccessful—to get folks trite Hanoi under way.
And Johnson went on from the conference site to a reception for Park where he warmly put his arm around Park’s shoulder and praised him as “that great and gallant leader.”
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Johnsoh added in a short speech:
“I deeply' believe teat my successor—whoever he may bet—will act in ways that will reflect America’s abiding interest in Asia’s freedom and security.”
The communique was drawn up by the two chiefs during their discussions at the oceanside estate of the late industrialist Henry J. Kaiser and dealt with two principal questions: Vietnam and Korea.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (AP), - T h e mysterious Eric Starvo Galt has been charged with conspiracy and murder in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Hie FBI said in a fugitive warrant issued last night in Birmingham, Ala.,1 that Galt, 36, conspired with a man “whom he alleged to be his brother’’ to violate King’s civil rights.
The state charge of' first-degree murder was filed against Galt in Memphis where King, 36, Nobel Prise
Related Story, Page A-5
winning civil right* leader, was shot to death on a motel balcony April 4 by a sniper who fled from a nearby rooming
, First-degree murder in Tennessee carries the death penalty although the electric chair has npt been used in recent years'.
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Maximum penalty under the charge of conspiracy Jo violate a person’s civil rights is a 15,000 fine and 10-year prison sentence,	\	,
There was ifo further mention in the
FBI statement about the alleged brother and no charge wa« filed against him.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover announced in Washington that the conspiracy to “injure, oppress, threaten or intimidate” King began “on or about March 30” in Birmingham.
The FBI statement said a 30-06 rifle
ERIC STARVO GALT
with a telescopic sight found near the rooming house shortly after King was slain, was purchased March 30 in Birmingham.
,	^ I*	*	*.
The statement did not connect Galt with the rifle.
PUBLIC AID SOUGHT
The FBI released two photographs of Galt and solicited public aid in finding him. Whether this meant the trail had become cold was unclear, but U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey dark said he felt this was not the situation.
The FBI started hunting Galt a week ago. Agfnte contacted persons named Gelt in several states in an attempt to find him.	•
One photograph which had to have the eyes “opened” by an artist — brought uncertain responses from witnesses who were acquainted with Galt or saw the fleeing sniper.
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“Unless he was wearing a wig or had a face lift or something, it’s not the man I saw, said Charles Q. Stevens, who lives at the Main Street rooming house from which the fatal shot apparently was fired.
Showers Expected Late in Afternoon
Brief showers are. expected late tills afternoon, leaving skies partly cloudy and temperatures a little'cooler tonight, the low 44 to 4Hr
*	it	*
Hie sun	will dart in	and out	among
the Wlouds	tomorrow.	Hie	outlook	for
Saturday is cloudy, rain likely and little temperature change.
Southeasterly winds seven to 17 miles an hour will become west to northwest this afternoon and evening.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight and tomorrow 10.
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A mild 50 was the few reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered j57 at p.m.
1,000 Expected to Honor Hart
Oakland County DsoKwrate are eybigr a turnout of nearly 1,000 persons to honor Sen. Philip A. Hart,. D-Mfch, at n reception and dinner Saturday a t Oakland University’s Vandenberg Hall. ★	★	★
Program Chairman Monte R. Geralds of Madison Heights said that arrangements have been made to have presidential candidates Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., speak to the guest via a telephone hookup.
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• It is the 11th consecutive year that Democrats-have paid tribute.to Hart, a former Oakland County resident, for his service in Washington.
-... t.Faitey;*'#1/.1 p >■' "■
Tickets tor the 8 p.m. dinner can be obtained at the county Democratic headquarters, 1700 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, or at the door the night of the event.	,
QU Freshman Class Already Is Filled
SEN.PHnjPA.HART
Most high school seniors know by now if they have been admitted to the college of their choice.
Many college* have just about completely decided who will be in their freshman class tills fall. The institutions have kept the mailman busy this month with letters of acceptance or rejection.
A number of colleges and nniversltiet have received more applications than they can handle.. Some, like Oakland University, are not accepting any more ' applications for the freshman class.
Those rejected students are now busy trying to find a college that has room.
In general, admissions officers say It is easier to get into college today than three or four years ago. This is because of expansion of programs and opening of new colleges.
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OU plans .to take 1,000 freshmen. Already more than 935 admitted students have indicated they would go to the univer4£y, reports Glen Brown, director of admissions and scbolarsMps.
Brown said the university has admitted some 1,(00 new students for this fall. Student confirmations for the (5. vacant freshman spots are still coming in.
“Because of an unprecedented number of applications, limited state appropriations and the nature oFour program, we have bfoip forced to be more selective in admiflMons this year,” Brown reported,	»
More .than 2,500 students had applied for qflwlon as of April 15 and about 1,000 more are anticipated -before the fall, according to Brown.
Applications of prospective freshmen
and transfer students have been increasing at Oakland at tb* rate of 400 to 600 a year, figures show.
Now teat tee rash period for freshman admittances to ewer, the admissions office is bracing for an onslaught of transfer stedent applications this rammer.
Brown expects as many as 1,000 applications for only 400 spots available-
“Oakland University is rapidly becoming one of the most popular universities in the Great Lakes region,” Brown commented.
Last fall was the first time any qualified applicants — 25 — were turned away because of no apace, Brown explained. More can be expected this year.
Brown said he had hoped to take 200 mere' than the 1,4M' new students tha school hat received budget allocation for this fall, bat the State Legislature most likely will not provide enongh fads.
What pleases Brown ls-Ihat about 80 per cent of Students the University admits actually enroll at QU. He said the statewide average is 60 per cent.
(Continued on Page A-#, Ool. 1)
School Discipline System Defended
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first of two stories on discipline in the Pontiac School District.)
? >	> By DICK ROBINSON
Pontiac’s school Systran has been identified by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission as one of a dozen school districts in the state where there have been allegations of unequal student discipline.
But As$t. Supt. William J. Lacy claims a new, systemwide discipline procedure here has been uniformly applied and is even more advanced than most school districts.
He State Board of Education has token under advisement tee commission’s recommendation for adoption of a statewide discipline at# suspension
Unequal application of discipline and i
HHH	_ i policies for white and
Negro students'is an underlying cause of racial tension, according to (he commission. ’ j£‘	,1 jg *	.	.
DonMd J. Bauder/director of the Pontiac regional office of the commission, says no specific charges have been fifed in Pontiac, but allegations have been “long stmding.’’	'	*	. "	pp
WHITE ADMINISTRATORS '	S	•'
“The problem arises because, most of the discipline (given to Negro students) ill dealt out by white administrators,” Bauder commented.
i not had any trouble with school discipline complaints filed with the Civil Rights Commission for two years, Lacy recalls.
' “The only problem we have had is with parents who question whether our policy has been followed,” the assistant superintendent explains.
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Bauder .said he believes the school district’s Equality of Educational Opportunity Committee study has “taken the edge off complaints.”
REPORT DUE NEXT MONTH
The committee’s Aport is due next month. • Recommendations of thq Civil Rights Commission spawned the fact-finding body.
Discipline problems saw common throughout tee state and are almilar to those of the police departments, according to Bander.	*
School districts in which the commission has been called in include Dear-bora School District No./'t, Taylor Township, River Rouge, Mount Clemens and Kalamazoo.
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Allegations of unequal discipline have been made in the school districts of Pontiac, Battle Creek, Detroit, Highland f’ark, Benton Harbor, Romulus and Ypsilanti, the commission said.
(Continued on Pag# A-9, Cot, 2)
Nixon to Visit Romney in Area
Republican presidential candidate , Richard M. Nixon is scheduled to arrive in the Pontiac area tomorrow for a meeting with Gov. George Romney.
Nixon, reportedly seeking the endorsement of the governor, will fly from Washington to the Pontiac-Oakland Airport in Waterford Township.
Romney,/attending a Washington breakfast today of Republican leaders trying to draft New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller indicated that he will not endorse anyone at this time.
“I’m going to communicate with all of the candidates and potential candidates,” Romney "told a reporter who asked if he is supporting Rockefeller.
Romney withdrew from the presidential race earlier this year, shortly after Rockefeller said he would accept a draft. Later, Rockefeller announced that he wouldn’t be a candidate.
Nixon’s chartered plane is scheduled to land at 5 p.tft. anti leave at 0 p.m. His meeting with Romney will be held at the governor’s home in Bloomfield Hills.
Romney conferred in Washington, D. C. today with organizers of Gov. Nelson A-Rockefeller’s unannounced presidential campaign.
Romney took with him Max Fisher, a . Detroit businessman who headed fond raising in the presidential drive ha abandoned earlier tfos year. Romney’s former campaign manager, Leonard Hall, already is In the Rockefeller camp and attended the breakfast.
/
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ABRIL 18, 1268
... Sejy
SEZ WHO? readers voted down die proposal to ask American taxpayers to provide a guaranteed annual income of at least $3,000 for every American family:
$5.7 per cent: Opposed to a $3,000 guaranteed income '	$.6 per cent: In favor.	4
5.7 per cent. Other miscellaneous ideas.
A t a a
TODAY S BALLOT. If you were President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam, | would you stall peace negotiations until after the November American elec-; lions for possibly easier terms from a new president?
WILL HO CHI MINH STALL NEGOTIATIONS?
> Circle only one choice:
1.	North Vietnam will seriously negotiate now.
2.	North Vietnam will stall negotiations.
Circle your age bracket: Under 21; 21-49; SO or over.
Clip box and mail promptly to Sez Who? Ballot 121, Box 207, N
i ford, Conn. 06471.
(DMtrlkvM by McNaufht Syndic*!*, Inc.)
MOSCOW (AP) - The U.S. Embassy ■ays Its five military attaches who got in trouble with Soviet authorities were engaged in activities “which af'r e perfectly normal and accepted on the part of military attaches the world over, including those of the Soviet IJnion in America.
The five Americans and a Canadian military attache were accused of carrying their, intelligence-gathering missions too far and verging on “open espionage" in two Incidents last week at a Leningrad shipyard and a military base in White Russia.
The U.S. Embassy said the incidents were “staged" and the immunity of the five Americans had been violated. The
U.S.	War Dead
Most in 5 Weeks
8AIG0N (AP)—The number of Americans killed in the Vietnam war climbed to 363 last week, the highest number in five weeks, the 17. S. Command reported today.
Ah Increase also was reported in the number of enemy killed, while South Vietnamese casualties dropped from the previous week.
An increase of 5,600 also was reported in the number of U. 8. military personnel In South Vietnam, raising the total to 122,000 as of midnight last Saturday.
There was no official explanation for the increase in the number of American battle deaths in a week when fighting generally was described in communiques as light and scattered.
U. S. officers said, however, there were tens of thousands of men in the field in widespread operations, and the many sporadic actions naturally could mean increased casualties.
fcSgi
The Weather
Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy to partly cloudy and mild today with a chance df a few brief showers. High 58 to 64. Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight, low 44 to 4$. Friday: Partly sunny and cool. Saturday’s outlook: Cloudy, rain likely and little temperature change. Southeasterly winds seven to 17 miles per hour, becoming west to northwest this afternoon and evening. Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: Today 3, tonight and Friday 30.
Lowwtt temper$lun
Today in Pnntlnc
.. | _..... Wind Velocity 7 nr
Direction: Southeast
r o.m...... ow	It	m.
•	a m. .	SI 11:30 p.m.
•	a m........ 34	t	p.m.
10 a.m.	..	57
On# Vaar A«a In Pontiac
Might»t tamparatura .............
lowatt tamparatura Maan tamparatura Waathar: Misty a.m,. tunny p.rr
id Lawatt Tamparaturas Data In ft Yaart
• 'In 1I7S
rqyatta S3 30
3)	S3	Danvar	41	IS
Si	43	Oat AAolnat	70	44
42	S3	Duluth	43	34
St	44	Houtton	It	71
SO	S3	Indlanapoilt	flj	4t
t Anoalat anphn '
I. Sta. Marla 57 4
. U	45	New Orlaant	70	4
40	SI	New York	40	4
75	H	Omaha	St	3
13	41	ftt. Loult	10	!
73	SI	S. Francisco	44	4
40	It	Washington	73	4
NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread areas of showers and rain are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest, in Texas and Oklahoma and throughout the Midwest. Snow flurries are expected in parts .of Arizona and New Mexico. It will be colder in the. Plains and New England states.
NAT O Ministers	Plo
THE HAGUE (AP) — Clark Clifford, the new U.S. defense secretary, met with Cabinet ministers from six Atlantic allies for the first time today to plan the use of NATO’s nuclear arsenal against any threat from the 8oviet Union. .. . .
Police were out in unusual n-u-m-b-e-r-s in case of demonstrations against the Vietnam war or nuclear weapons as the ministers arrived^ for the twnday meeting hi the Princess Juliana barracks.
Attending with Clifford are Defense Ministers Denis Healey of Britain, Gerhard Schroeder of West Germany, Leo Cardieux of Canada, Roberto Tremelloni of Italy, Willem Den Toon of Holland, and Foreign Minister Panayotis Pipinelis of Greece.
Clifford, on his first visit to Europe as defense secretary, said on his arrival there is general understanding that a massive antiballistic missile defense would not be effective in Western Europe:	,
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Europeans dismiss the project as too costly and and not capable of doing the Job. CONCERNED ABOUT WEAPONS	,	1	;
They are more concerned with the 7,000 tactical nuclear weapon the United
States has placed oft the continent and how to keep them from being used in a wqy thatWould bring Soviet retaliation against Western Europe.
“These weapons have been around for yean without the Europeans taking hutch interest in how or why they were deployed," said one expert. Now Ml that A lH 11
Thu seven ministers make up the Nuclear Planning Group of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Their problem is bow to keep die Soviets guessing about what tits West may do but not worry them enough to, provoke an attack.
• j • •	-	A A
Harlan Cleveland, U.S. representative on the NATO Council, said not long ago: “The'Soviets are bound to be in a quantify as to what we propose to do with ffieoe weapons, Their uncertainty is soundly rooted In pur oWn.’’	; > ‘
Main topics before toe meeting are antiballistic missiles, the use id tactical nuclear weapons and the use of atomic land JQtoM.
The talks, in American eyes, constitute a semipar that should put toe Europeans in position to make an intelligent decision if they must ever help decide whether nuclear weapons should be used. ,	,
5 Attaches' Actions Were NormaWJ.S.
Canadian Embassy also -rejected toe Soviet charges.
There was no Indication' the Soviet government would etpel the six men.
♦ At 1 A
The official government newspaper Izvestia said three of the Americans and the Canadian had gone beyond the bounds of permissible behavior April 0 at the shipyard and the other t w o Americans had entered a closed military arqp at Borisov, in? White Russia northeast of Minsk, the i)ext day. CANADIAN CALLED U)OKOUT
Izvestia said the Canadian, Lt. Col. J. V. Watson, acted as a lookout at the shipyard while three Americans — Lt. Cmdr. Robert Hamer of Harrisburg, Pa., Lt. Cmdr. Ralph N. Channell of Darien, Conn., and Marine Lt. Col. Wayne E. Richards of Colusa, Calif. — took pictures.
Watson said they took no pictures and didn’t Intend to.
A Canadian spokesman in Ottawa, noting that Izvestia reported Watson acted as an “observation tower” peering over high fences or walls, said Watson is 6 feet 11 inches tall.
AAA
The . other Americans named 4y Izvestia are assistant Army attaches Lt. Col. Hugo W. Matson of Ballston Spa, N.Y., and Lt. Col. Gerhard L. Jacobson of Terrace, Minn. They were accuked of entering the closed military area in Borisov.
Rejecting the charges, the U.S. Embassy said the Soviet Union has engaged in a series of violations of its staff's diplomatic immunity ranging from “minor, such as short detention, to various serious ones Involving prolonged detention, forcible search and seizing of personal property.’’
Representatives of the American and Canadian embassies were called separately to the Soviet Foreign Ministry Wednesday and presented with the charges.
Court Disallows Birmin9ham A/ea News
LOGGING INSPECTION—Sen. Robert Kennedy {left), D-N.Y., walks with Oregon Democratic Party Chairman Ed Fadeley near Marcola, Ore., to inspect a logging operation. Kennedy said he would climb a tree if “It would help me win the Oregon primary."
Spock Foreign Papers on Viet
BOSTON (AP) — U.S. District Judge Francis J. W. Ford has denied Dr. Benjamin Spock and four codefendants permission to take depositions abroad for their defence against antidraft con-spiracy charges.
Judge Ford’s denial of Jthe defense motions at a pretrial hearing yesterday followed an earlier ruling that the defendants may not question toe legality of the Vietnam war. This point, the court said, “is not a relevant issue in this case.”	,
The Judge thus followed a government contention that the war is a matter of foreign policy for decision by toe executive branch and Congress and “nOt subject to Judicial examination."
Spock and associates sought the right to take depositions from 25 persons around the world — including European countries and. North and South Vietnam — in support of defense assertions that the war is illegal under international law.
The defendants, in addition to the 60-year-old pediatrician and author, are "the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43, Yale University chaplain; Mitchell Goodman 22. of New York City and Temple, Maine; Michael Ferber, 23, of Bostob, a Harvard graduate student, and Marcus Raskin, 33, of Washington, codirector of the Institute for Policy Studies.
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They are charged with conspiring to counsel young men to evade the draft.
U.N. Starts Debate on Rhodesia Issue
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. Security Council planned to start debate today on a resolution calling upon all countries to “sever immediately all economic and other relations" with Rhodesia’s rebel white-minority regime.
Ethiopian Ambassador Endalkachew Makonnen was scheduled to introduce it formally to the 15-nation council on behalf of Ethiopia, Algeria, Senegal, India and Pakistan.
AAA
The resolution would censure Portugal and South Africa for “assistance to the illegal racist minority regirhe" and demand “resolute and effective action” if they kept lt up.
County Will Lift Road Weight Curb
The Oakland County Road Commission announced today that springtime weight restrictions on trucks will be lifted at 6 a.m. Monday.
David .W. Hasse, director of the Department of Permits and Special Uses, said there are1, some exceptions where the limitations remain In effect, but that these are posted for easy Identification.
HEADS ROTARY - Charles F. Brown (above), divisional manager of Consumers Power Co., was elected president of the Pontiac Rotary Club today. Leo Wasserberger was elected vice president. Francis F. Miller was elected treasurer, and Thomas Schultz was made7 secretary, The two new board members are GeOrge G. Bi^d and Robert B. Oliver Q.
MusicalPrograms Are by High School, Elementary
Bombing in S. Viet Is One-Day High
SAIGON (AP) — Waves of American B52s hit South Vietnam’s A Shau Valley with more than 1,500 tons of bombs yesterday and today in the .war’s heaviest aerial blows /for a 24-hour period.
At least 60 of the eight-engine Stratofortresses streaked over the valley from bases in Thailand and Guam to bomb North Vietnamese truck parks, storage areas and troop concentrations.
The 25-mile-Iong valley has become the No. 1 target fot toe B52 saturation bombing. Senior U.S. officers believe toe North Vietnamese may be using the yalley as a staging area for another major attack on Hue, 25 miles to toe • northeast.
The Communist command is believed to have 25 to 30 battalions in toe Hue area, perhaps 15,000 to 18,000 men.
• A A A
U.S. and' South Vietnamese troops battled enemy forces in toe Mekong Delta and along the northern frontier yesterday.
In the biggest battle, U.S. Infantrymen from the 96th Division reported killing 78 Vietcong in day-long fighting in thf delta southwest of Saigon.
BIRMINGHAM — A pair of musical programs, one presented by elementary school pupils and one produced by a high school band and orchestra, are scheduled for this school district hi toe near future:
AAA	>	,
The Seaholm Band - and Orchestra’s chamber music concert, originally planned for April 9, has teen rescheduled for April 30 at 8 p.m. in toe Little Theater at toe high school, located at 2436 W. Lincoln.	,	*
An ensemble of students will present a program featuring a wide variety of musical compositions, from the baroque to toe contemporary periods of music.
The band will be under the direction of Robert Kutscher, while John Gerard will lead the orchestra.
A A A
First 'and second graders at Adams Elementary School, 1051 Oakland,\ will present a musical program at an assembly April 34 and to the public at 1:30 p!m, April 25.
FOLK STORIES
Features will be folk stories set to music, with children in costumes acting -out the folk, songs in playlet form.
The program will include “Little Boy Blue,” “The Grasshopper and the Ants," and “The Boy and the Billygoats."
The first and second grade instructors, Miss Myra Resnik, Miss Lila Hoist, Mrs. Susan Sutfin and Mrs. Nell Wesch haVe assisted vocal music instructor Miss Kathleen Fergusson in preparing toe performance, while parents have joined in making costumes.
P|phe
engineering department.
REASONER Myron C. Beekman, currently assistant to the executive vice president'for-production, has bean -appointed for the additional title and responsibilities of director of the project -and cost control department. Beekman, of 3959 Norman-Waod, West Bloomfield Township, is a i specialist in nuclear power far the generation of electricity.
BEEKMAN-
' Three area residents have been appointed to higher poets at Detroit Edison Co.
A A1- ' A
A Bloomfield Hills man, Harold C. Reasoner of 32344 Mayfair, currently assistant vice president and manager of kystem development a n d interconnections, has been assigned the additional responsibilities dt manager of engineering.
Charles M. Heidel, 5570 Forman,
The Michigan Railroad Club will run a special train to the Holland Tulip Festival May 18 vie the Grand Think Western and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
The train will leave the Brush street station In Detroit at 7:80 un., Royal Oak at 8 a.m., Birmingham at S: 15 a.m., and Pontiac at 8180 a.m. and will arrive in Holland at 12:80 p.m,
A ' . A A
Round-trip fare from Birmingham and Pontiac is $11.50 for adtfltft, $6.50 for children 5-11 years of age, and $1 for children 1-4 years of age.
Frqnce Welcomes Talks
PARIS (AP) - Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville said today France would be happy to haft Paris chosen as toe site of proposed Hanoi-Washington talks. ,
2 Held in Ohio in Murder Case
Two men were arrested in Cleveland yesterday in connection with the murder of an Oak Park man whose body was found in a Pontiac Township field Feb.
19.
Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons said today he had been informed by Cleveland police that the murder tim’s car and license platea have been { recovered.
The automobile had been sought since the body of tabrge Cobitz, 80, of 28811 Coolldge was discovered In a field off Doris Road near Feathers tone by a passing track driver.,
Sheriffs deputies said at the. time that Cobitz had beep beaten on the head with a blunt instrument.
r Of * A .
Irons said he has nqt been informed of ' the names of those arrested yesterday, but was fold they ere being held for to- A vestigation.
Several of Cobitz’ .credit cards had been found previously In Cleveland.
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
shop today til 9 p.m. and Fri. til 8s30 and Sat. tn 8 p.m. for. this twit seller’ special in
wmtm
to thjpeo 'stripped
oys' and girls'
20" hi-rise 'play-bikes'
our regular $34.88 teller
• as shown — not Dipped down biko • thormo-matic single bar 1 from# on boys' biko. double bar on AMs’, bike • W-rtie hondl*. bars, triple chrome (widen, full
chrome seat potf, full sin copper	...
and edge bbxSng • rear, tiro hos knobby-tread e guard • Manor brake • get» on instant credit.
29“
glow saddle with reflector
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.

4

THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1968
A—8
Poor Being Bilked, Says Betty Furness
[Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St
WASHINGTON (AP)--= Presi-dent Johnson's adviser on consumer affairs says the widespread slum violence early this month made clear “the poor are being swindled, or feel they’re being swindled" by their neighborhood merchants Betty Furness told the American Society of Newspaper Editors Conveotion the poor pay more and get less for their money.
★ ★ ★
Her comments were in an address prepared for delivery today.
She said inferior quality goods, overpricing, high Interest rates and fraudulent practices ar^ common in the slums. HOT-SUMMER BURNER “Unethical retail practice a principle burner u n d e r any hot summer," she said. Miss Furness added:
“I think the burning days of April have made Ji clear flat one of the great problems of our suburban ghettos is that the poor are being swindled, or fed they’re being swindled."
★	★	it
Referring to a major 1965 riot, she asked: “Is it so startling that	'stores	were	bunted	in
Watts	where the	markup	cm
television sets ranged as high js 160 per cent above prices for the exact model in other parts of Los Angeles?
★	'	*
'Is it so startling that a Mexican-American paying 82 per cent interest on a furniture purchase might feel some animosity toward his merchant?" STORES SPARED
She said not all merchants in the slums are guilty of such practices and added that krthe violence this month many stores
honestly operated were spared] of destruction.	\
*v ★	* '
Miss Fufness urged programs of consumer education and consumer	protection	for	urban
areas and told the	editors	the
press has an important role in this work.
★ ★	*
She praised newspapers, radio and television for increased awareness of consumer problems.
Meanwhile a random poll of 60 of the editors at the convention showed many of them think President Johnson’ will be regarded by history as a good president—and even a great me if he can settle the Vietnam war.
JOHNSON’S PLACE Many of them concluded Johnson’s place in history will
be largely determined in the next nine months, since he has announced he won’t run for re-election. ’ y J. Edward Murray, managing editor of the Arizona Republic, said: “If he settled the Vietnam war, it (hikory) will judge him extremely well. If not, mediocre."
★ ★ ★
A third of the editors said it is too early to tell just how history will judge Johnson, particularly since he is sGll probing for peace-
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
SIMMS Sale of Spring Time Drug Needs
Prices pood Thurs., FH. and Sat. Rights reserved to limit quantities.
Sale! SIMMS FAMOUS DRUGS - COSMETICS
Baum* Bon Gay Analgesic
$1	3^1. tube GraaMleMpene*	lift
todM luM* Ortninnl *iHnl/tm.ir	■
Head & Shoulders Shampoo
Snug Denjture Cushions
♦tao mhw. Nnoft plaMtc missis I saps
200 Cleansing Tissues
et MO j-pty hospital
Naptholene Moth Balls
l^xjpfcg^taaHi boBtorayOsIs to protad OAj
Tanfastic Tanning Lotion
*1-50 wait.' 4-os. fee,	1 19
bon tanning lotion. J	V	J|
Energine Cleaning Fluid
44*
6-12 Insect Repellent
Royal Woolen Wash
$1J0 saluo. 16-os. CoW wotar wash far ssoohto and fliw fabrics. By lergens. 4 *9
79*
'Happy Face' Cream
e9«
Nikoban Lozenges
$4.9* valoo. T/V Smo tag Pstsnosl 099 losongso	rm>
Chocks h££# Vitamins
S4.S9vntm, ISO's. Ctmwblo Ml (termed 1^89
Floral Fragrance Cologne
Solid tr spray cologne by April Showers 1 00 ' In new floral fragrances.	JL
Woodbury Moisture Cream
$1 JO who, 8.3-9*. Woodbiny Dssp Dow AWa Moisturo craam.	Of
Lysol Spray Disenfectalit
““ ‘	~ - tmi J|2G
$1.0* osdoa, Ita si
d&u? Talcum Powder
Bluette Neoprene Gloves
$U9 voluo, Noopnno housohold glams. 1 26 let cotton lining for Inailatad protection. J.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Ayers Cleansing Cream
$?.J0 |ar. H. H. Ayors luwria doamor QOo craam dttottsos and kaauttflM.	Qgg
d accorotoly, quickly with freshest, latost hugs and at the lowest possible price.
N N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac
SIMMS JS,
Drugs—Cosmetics —Main Floor
SIMMS Rugged Good-LOoking Outdoor Furniture
^American Made Not Lightweight Cheap Imports
Check These Features
•	Extra Webbing • Heavy Wood Arms
•	Sturdier Fasteners • Square Tubing
•	Distinctive Beauty • Cushioned Comfort
Deluxe 7-6-4 Web Lawn Chair
Regular $6,99 sellers-Save $3.00 or
31?
Deluxe Padded Lawn Chair
$12.99 regular—Save $7.00, Can ha used wWh or without the pad. 7-6-4 web seat and back With square aluminum '	‘ ‘wavy duly wood arms. Colorful floral print
water repellent vinyl pad wllh 1 Vi-inch foam
5??
- Interesting Patio-Yard Trims
Daisy Bird Bath
up your yard or patio for ' (tig summor with this Daisy bird bath of sturdy plastic with a textured 20* bowl and gnamgled tubular •tool stem. $3.49, value for only—
Mushroom Style Garden Lite
1«7
■ 2 For -■ $1.00
The mushroom style.garden lighting to your flower beds, pool area, and walks. Pointed stem anchors securely In the ground and has a weatherproof cord. A $3.49 value for only —
Liftlike Plastic 4-Ft Tall
aiWishing Well Planter
For Lawn or Patio
Famous Royal Traveler
Luggage
WtA^wOnrryA
Complete Lina af
Samsonite Saturn 8&13 and silhouette It” c and American Tourister Luggage
SIMMS."*,
Basement
bevel
Of the 40 who expressed opinions, 24 said history would look favorably upon him, 11 foresaw mixed or average ratings and five saw him coming out below average.
Vassar Is Victor
WILUAMSTOWN, Mass. (AP) - The Williams College rugby football club played Vassar, a girls’ college, Wednesday. Vassar won 11-3. ,
SIMMS Sundry Dept Brings You Big Values For This Week End
Main Floor Specialties Dept.
Depsadabll TIIBt Braad
S Character Watch
$7.95 Value for only
555
•lory book charadar on the dial Choke of Clndaralla, Aik* In Wonderland. Snow while, Mickey Mouse, Hop. along Cassidy or Zona. Shock Resistant.
.Wahl Mntti-Ciit Clipper
^Deluxe Barber Set
$16.50
Lilt
for only
TO88
Wahl deluxe barber Bit Include* mulH-cllppar with ad|tnldbfo 0-000 cut, 4 butch attachment*, 2 combs, shears, meaning brush ale.
WaM Super 89 Taper Clipper . .U44
Motor Driven - Air Cooled
Oster Dog Clipper
$29.95 Value At Simms
Motor driven and air cooled electric deg clipper with medium blade for general dipping. 1
$5.75 Otter Finn Blade .... 3.95 Recharge Batteries for Toys - Flashlights
FEDTRO® Battery Charger
1944
Simms
2#»
Now you can recharge batteries for HI	toys, flashlights and
radios, with this Fedtro Battery charger. It takes D-C penlite size and 9 volt batteries.
Snooz Alarm Gives 10 Min. Extra Sleep
General Electric Alarm Clock
29»
Model No. 7253, Self storting electric alarm clock with snooz feature that Im you nap 10 min. than rings again. White cate, factory guarantee.
GE Novellete Alarm Clock 944
No. 7299 Model, self starting, antique white cose.. fV
IX Lighted Dial Alain Clock 077
No. 7253K White cose and snooz alarm. O
Attention Musical Snaps
10!4-ln. Tambourine
$6.95 value, lOVh-Inch tambourine with 9 jingles and *kln head.
Adds rhythm to your group.
6ongo Drams - Imported from Mexico
$7.95 value 546 and 7-Inch bongo	MS4
drums mad* in Mexico.	........	9
!4«#
OPEN
TONITE
'jjl A P Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ill 9MSct 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Co»ri&ittb £\JPLBSlMWS PAINT DepV.
TREE Chance, toWlNl a
Portable COLORTV
GENERAL
Euecrac.
No PURCHASE Required, all you have to do it
visit SIMMS 2nd Floor Paint cfopt and ask for FREE COLOR TV TICKETS... everyone over 18 years of age i* eligible except Simms Employees and members of their families.
And while you're here, just look’ over the tremendous values in our Paint dept. Sale for today, Friday and Saturday.
PAINTS and VARNISHES
A SIMMS Exclusive In Pontiac - Famous
Bungalow DRIKOTE Paints
• OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT > LATEX WALL PAINT • FLOOR PAINT • MELLOW-QLOSS ENAMEL
Your Choice At One Low Price
*77
sal
FREE Piastie Drop Cloth With Any 2-Gale of Paint
Pick from this great selection of paints ... one for every purpose — the house paint in white and 6 other colors, the latex in white, anti-white and all colors, the Mellow-Gloss In white and • all colors and the Floor Enamel in tile red, maroon or grey. Come, save on the paint you need at Simms. Only at Simms can you get this paint.
••****e*******fl***************9**|M**B******M**e*9*S****et
The Breathing Paint For All Interior I Exterior Surfacee
Formula 99 Paint
NuarnMMER
s 780
Beat for thinning point! and cleaning brushes. Factory moled gallon can. limit 2 at this prim.
60 Yds, Masking Tape
Per
Roll
Sale of Sturdy STEPLADDERS
5-FTn WOOD
•tml rad
3js
6-FT. WOOD
6-Ft. Aluminum Stepladdor
Extra strong nfl aluminum staptoddsr wtfl lastfor ywn ... light-weight malts. It earier to handle and mov* about. Limit 1.
9”
Handy All Metal-7 Inch
Paint Pan A Roller :
For LATEX Paint Use
Roller Covers
21440
Ideal to apply latex paint to tho wall*. 2 for tha prim of on* at Simms. Limit 4 par parson.
Sale of PAINT BRUSHES
Large Group at O 04) 140
All elm* to choom from SB AV	® I
—largo,' mndlum and email	™ V. • *
widths. Brisrine for any typo
of paint. Com para tha quality with brushes selling (or twity as much where, No limit at theea prices.
i
M
White Enomol
APPLIANCE SPRAY
Reg. 88c Seller
Sav-a-brush
Ma *s Old BrushM Lite Mow Again
Sow nearly Vh on glenmlng white enamel •pray for any appliance In your homo, limit 2 per parson.
4»
41
Simms
Price
29*
Removes all typd* ol paint from a brushes — ma es 'em lew again. Limit I per person.
tt q
WATERLOX Protective Finishes
TRANSPARENT Watorlo*	HEAVY BODY Wotorlo*
PINT Sizo it.... 1.25 PINT Sizo .... * • MS*
QUART Sizo ...... 2.15 QUART Sizo * * • 9 •
GALLON Sizo .... 6.95 OALLON Sizo . ... T.S5
Easy to apply on any surface yoursell — dries overnito. lasting Imauty and prated
a simple application.
98 North Saginaw Stroot
SIMMS..?*
Paint Dipt. -2nd Floor

i 11

Summer Planning Dinner Set for Monday
OXFORD — Representatives thin 100 Oukieod Comity service will dine at Camp Oakland at 7 Monday to hear (dans (or i960 su camping.
Mire than WO underprivileged ch will be given two weeks of free camping this seaison at the lakes according to Isaac W. Roberts Binbrooke, Troy.
Robertaoe, chairman of the summer camp committee, win tell of plans to extend two family camping periods from one week to two in INS.
Family camping
$200,000 Deficit Is Alternative
Walled Lake Schools Ask Hike
Man's Body Found in Car Trunk in Oak Park
OAK PARK (I) - The body of a 55-year-old retired Detroit builder, who was arrested by Detroit police March 5 .in a raid of an alleged dice game, was found Tuesday in the tnmk of an automobile in an Oak Park shopping center parking lot, police said.
Oak Park police described it as a gangland-style slaying. He was identified as Caesar Adler.
Os hands and feet wore bound with a clothesline and be bad a
gag in his mouth. He had been covered with a plastic sheet. Police said the victim had several deep gashes in his head.
Adler was one of seven persons charged with operating the dice game in early March, police said., Mere than 10 persons were arrested in the raid of the private party**
★ t4r ' H
i Sanford Hoffman, who is Adler’s nephew, reported him missing
March' 26. Police said Adler was last.reported seed at his Detroit apartment at noon. March 21.
Dr. S. M. Lewis of Ferndale, a coroner, said Adler had been dead at least four day's and probably more.
An autopsy has been scheduled]
Police in Oak* Park, a Detroit suburb, had been watchlng the parking lot' for about three days and were given permission Tun* day to break into the car.
program at the 300-acre camp.
Funds are supplemented by grants from the United Foundation.
Annual Cleanup Day April 27 in Leonard
LEONARD — The annual cleanup, fixup, paint-up day was set for April 27 by the council here.
Village trucks will be on the streets to collect trash put out by home owners on that day.
Dediion to participate In a welcoming committee was mate by council members, who voted a sum of about $50 to pay for publishing an introductory
WALLED LAKE - The board of education is asking two more mills—a total of 10.2—for district operating east Is before the Oakland Allocation Board as part of preliminary 1960-09 budget.
f the district doesn’t, receive the two
mills, “we would have to make budget adjustments,” said Garver. •
★ it it
District residents now pay 23,2 mills for school operation and 7 mills for debt retirement.
Estimated expenditures for 1968-69 are listed at about $6.7 million. Expenses projected for the 196748 school year are about $6 million with revenues of about $5.0 million.'.
The increase in 1968-69 expenses is due to hiring of abont' 23 more teachers, enrollment of about 400 more students,
ZOO BABY—This 5-month-old polar bear St the Detroit Zoological Park, Royal Oak, looks for spring visitors. Since this cub — known as Jade — was born at the zoo, Detroit Zoo offldals see it as a sign that polar bears, in danger of extinction, can be saved. The soo opens May 9.
White Lake Asks Funds Hike
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Next year .47 of a mill more of-what property owners pay ip taxes may be available to the township to meet its expenses.
The matter is up to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, which Is considering a request from the Township Board for an allocation of 1.47 mills — .47 more than last year.
The miUage is necessary to balance the tentative 191849 budget.
The 1.47 mills would bring in an estimated $48,000. More spedfically, the additional mlllage may finance capital improvements or full-time police |t> *aid a township official.
The revenue from the .47 of a i
may be combined with $13,000 in a township improvement revolving fund.
LEFTOVER MONEY The fund represents monies left over in other township accounts at the end of a fiscal year. The 1967-68 fiscal year here ended March 31.
the tentative budget calls for expenditures of $220,503 and revenues of $222,300 including .the $13,ON in the revolving fund.
Figures bf the 1967-68 budget before auditing list expenditures of $180,870 and revenues of $108,Ml.
WWW
The increase in expenses projected for 1068-89 is due to salary raises, election
costs and increased operating costs of all departments, said Township C1 e r k Ferdinand Vetter.
MORE EXPENSES
Other additional’ expenses include capital improvements not finally determined. Possibilities are purchase of land for expansion of township facilities and construction of a new fire hall, r.aid Vetter.
The anticipated increase in revenues would crane from the state income tax, ; expected to bring in $20,000, liquor license fees, an estimated $00,000, sales tax revenues, and the income from the 47 county-allocated mill, said Vetter.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
A—4
Court Hearing Tomorrow on Somerset North Zoning
White Lqke GOP Head
Reagan Drive Leader Named
The appointment of Ray Yokey, president of the White Lake Township Republican Chib, as Oakland County chairman of Republicans for Ronald Reagan was announced today.
Yokey, 9184 Sandison, was named to the position by Ned Van Buren of Hoy, state chairman of the campaign to draft the California governor for the’ presidency.
Yokey, an accountant at Pontiac Motor Division, said the county drive will be organized in both the 18th and llth Congreialonal dintrlctu, with headquarters-In Poatiac.
Appointed by Yokey to serve as vice chairman is Donald Mason of Union Lake, a designer with the Cadillac Motor Division.
★ ★ ★
Ronald West, a Pontiac Motor Division employe and a member of the Young Americans for Freedom, was named secretary. James Smith of Waterford Township was appointed treasurer. He is employed with the county tax equalization department.
Informative7 Meeting Is Rescheduled by Taxpayers Group
The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association has rescheduled Its “informative” meeting originally set „ for last Monday but cancelled because of curfews.
The meeting now will be held Monday at Seaholm High School, 2436 W. Lincoln, Birmingham. v
* * ★
The meeting Is to inform concerned taxpayers of the organizational makeup and budgeting practices in Oakland County, said an association spokesman.
The association contends that the county’s operating expenses can be cut and has asked for a public hearing on thd county’s proposed budget.
TROY -r A hearing on this city’s Somerset North rezonitig Is scheduled for 9 a.m. tomorrow in Oakland County Circuit Court before Judge Robert L. Templin.	.
A proposed public referendum on the zoning question has been blocked for more than a month by a court injunction.
The injunction, granted by Templin to
Eight in Area Selected
to Participate irr
Boys State Session • .
Eight area boys; selected by Chief Ponttac Host 337 of th* American Legion, will go to the7 Wolverine Boys State leadership seminar at Michigan State University June 12-19.
More thin 1,250 boys from across the state will participate in the mock governtnent established for the Week.
/	★	★ —.w — ■
Selected to take part are Billie Oqyle Jr., 5100 Oak Park, Kirk Beattie, 6266 Snow Apple; Jeff Keyser, 6259 Waldon; Gary McMillin 6072 Seth, and Rich Por-ritt, 6840 Blue Grass, all of Independence Township, and Larry Thompson, 2879 Frembes, Waterford Township, and James Shelton, 566 E. Tennyson, Pontiac.
the Bilimore Development Co., barred the city from taking any action on petitions opposing the zoning change.
BUtmore, developer of the present Somerset Park apartment complex between 15 and 16 Mile roads and east of Cootidge, requested that land north of 16 Mile be rezoned from single-family residential to multiple to allow construction of Somerset North — a 328-acre planned community.
★	★ a
The City Commission approved the zoning change Jan. 8 by a 4-3 vote, but the TToy Council of . Homeowners’ Associations began a petition drive shortly after passage to force a public referendum on the issue.
COURT INTERVENES
At thpt point, Circuit Court intervened.
Aw attempt to circumvent the problem by “rerezoning” the area back to Its original classification was defeated earlier tills week in another 44 vote.
Commissioner Peter A. Taucher moved to restore the original zoning. However, the commission Instead approved a motion by Commissioner Glen H. Houghton, who supported the January rezoning, to table the Taucher motion.
★	/■ 4t w ■	' •
The question will be placed on the
agenda for a joint meeting of the commission and planning com m l s s i o n, scheduled near the end of this month.
■alary raises and the opening id the -29-room Loon Lake Elementary School,
In other recent'action, the board approved summer school programs to run from June 21 to Aug. 2.
it h it
Elementary students are offered credit and non-credit courses including recrea-tionand art.
CHOICE OF COURSES
Secondary students have * choicr among 20 credit courses, ll ’non-credit courses, and recreation programs.
Non-credit course fees range from $4 to $20. All credit courses are $20 per stndnet.
Principals have been hired for Walled Lake Central High School and the Walled Lake Western High School Which will open in Fall, i960.
*, • ★ *
Hired, but not assigned to schools, were Richard L. Smith, 27, and Robert Gravelle, 36.
BACKGROUNDS LISTED
Smith, who has been assistant high school principal for the last two years, is working, on his doctorate in education at the University of Midiigan.’
Gravelle, former principal of Cadillac High School in Cadillac, is completing his doctorate in education at Michigan State University.
Salaries for the two men are not yet set, said Garver.
Tile- man assigned to Willed Lake Central High School will spend the next / year Working with the present principal, who is retiring. The other will be making preparations for the opening of the new school,
The board has decided to induda ninth grade as part of the high school in Fall, 1909.
Draft Send-Off Parties Pooped
ROYAL OAK (AP) - "Draft Sendoff” parties in south Oakland County have become so popular that sponsors have decided- to limit attendance.	«
Original purpose of the> parties, sponsored by an American Legion post and several other oganizations in Royal Oak, was -toproVlde a temporary cure fra* the GI Blues by giving newly drafted men send-off parties. - v | Chairman of the events, Legionnaire Ernest Oberech, says; “We hate to limit the atteodahel, but last month we hadiff draftees and a total turnout of 460.” .y:,.
They filled the ball beyond capacity, he adds, $ f Monday 26 draftees from tip local boards will be honored at an early morning party.,,Attendance will be limited to the draftee’s parents and “close” girlfriends.
School Space in Wrong
PARKING STRUCTURE - The foundation is laid and part of the ground floor completed for Birmingham’s second parking facility. Hie $1.5-million structure being erected at Pierce and Merrill in the downtown business district will hold
710 cars. Contractor for fite project is the A. J. 1 Oak Paj-k. The city’s first parking structure, loeft ward and Wlllits, has been In operation for n j
■ Co. of i at Wood-'i a year.
BIRMINGHAM - This school district has the space needed for educating All the children living In its boundaries.
Unfortunately, however, all of the space isn’t In the right place.
A revised school ptyslities study—including projections up to file year 1973—presented recently to the board od education gives graphic Information abont the Space problem and other recent developments affecting the district’s school pejsdatlOB.
The study, cofhpHed by Vfllcan-Leman and Associates, Inc., a Southfield planning firm, /reveals, for example, that while mras areas of the district have sufficient7 elementary facilities to deal with projected enrollment, the western, section may need additional construction in tlw future.
*. * *
Also, junior and senior- high school facilities will need to be enlarged, the report predicted.
2 SIGNIGICANT CHANGES '
The study lists two significant changes to the district’s population outlook since Vilican-Leman’s original survey, completed in July, 1966.
First, the preschool population (Children under four years of age)
decreased between 19N and 1967 by 329. At the same time, the number of school-age chldren (5-19 years « age) has increased by 1,N4.
Second, demands on the district’s secondary facilities are increasing much more swiftly than on elementary capacity.
★ ★ * ■% ;
The public enrollment of pupils in kindergarten through sixth grades increased by only four between ,1966 and 1967, While total enrollment increased by 467.	,
HIGH SCHOOL FIGURE SOARS
Grades 10-12 accounted for 73.6 per cent of the increase, the report said.
Little change is forecast ia nonpublic
a total of 7,888 students hi the 196748 school year. Accertiag to the study only
Chicken Dinner Set
OXFORD — A chicken dinner wffl be served from 54 pm. tomorrw at the Masonic Temple, 22 S. Washington. The dinner is sponsored by Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 266. *
two parochial schools, st. Bede and St. Regis, have expended or pleat to expand their facilities la the near futafre.
The St. Regis additions will boost the capacity of that school, oq Lincoln in Bloomfield Township, by 320 students to about 1,100.
ZONING PATTERN UNCHANGBD
Zoning patterns remain essentially the same as in the earlier population study, the report said, with the; exception of possible changes in the1 villages of Franklin and Bingham Farms. -
In Franklin, tke minimum lot size has been changed from 8,5ft to 12,ON square feet on n number of parcels, making possible an increase in the potential number of dwelling watts.
Possible changes in zoning along the east side of Telegraph, jth* western boundary of Bingham Farms, could result In considerable Increase In the number of units there. '
*	*	* l
“It ia ’probable," the report commented, “that the present minimum lot size of one acre \ for single-family residences will be changed .t. . Density changes of thischaractor could increase the number of potential dwelling units on the approximately 05 acrea *of vacant developable land by 13o to325 units.*’
THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
May Increase Role in Rights Crusade
A—S
Kings Widow Bears Up Well
ATLANTA, Ga. fAP) hour before the funeral of her husband, Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr.* reclined in her bed-room, alone, for the moment, with her grief.
It had been an exhausting morning for her already.
★ A ★
Her parents had arrived from Alabama and she arose early to greet them. Then there were a raft of last-minute arrangements that required her attention. And there was the' inevitable unforeseen minor crises such-as when Bernice, her 5-year-old, spilled juice on her crisp white dress and it had to be washed and ironed all over again.
Finally everything was done and Mrs. King went to her room to relax. One final visitor arrived—Mrs. John F. Kennedy. COMFORTING VISIT Hie former first lady made her way to the bedroom and spent five minutes with Mrs. King. Afterward Mrs. King said the brief visit had been most comforting.
The obvious parallel in the manner of their husbands’ deaths remained unspoken. Neither could have known then how many other parallels would be drawn between the two widows as the day wore on and millions watched on television.
bom on April 27, 1927she has been determined to do something positive in the cause of human rights. ~
The words she spoke when she brought her husband’s body to the chapel where it would lay in repose came from deep conviction: ‘-‘The day that the Negro people ands others in bondage WU truly free, the day hate is abolished, ^the day war is no more, on'that day I know my husband will rest in a long-deserved peace.”
MORE ACTIVE
Many expect Mrs. King to take a more" active role in-the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which her husband founded.
‘Tn my heart I feel it is God,’s will for ms work to go on,” she said in an Easter Sunday talk at the Ebenezer Baptist church where her husband was copas-‘‘Our dedication and concern to the task of continuing his unfinished work will be the greatest tribute to my husband.”
. A *	★
Mrs. King met her husband while she was studying voice at the Neyv England Conservatory of Music and he was working to ward his Ph.D at Boston University.
She recalls that on their first date he told her, “You know, you have everything I ever wanted in a woman. We ought to get married someday.” A year-and-a-half later they did.
Watching the majesty of Mrs.
King’s bearing, her unwavering composure during the long day of sendees, her motherly solicit SHAPES HIS PHILOSOPHY tude and the faultless behaVior eof her children, it was impossible not to recall the indomitable Jacqueline at the funeral of John F. Kennedy.
For most Americans it was perhaps their first glimpsp of the wife of Martin Luther King
Jr.
FAMILIAR FIGURE
For those who followed her husband’s crusades closely, however, she was a familiar figure. Slender and erect, she ap-. peared with him at demonstrations throughout Dixie.
Rarely did she permit herself the Informality that characterized King’s marches. At Selma her close friends were aghast when she showed up wearing flat-heeled shoes.
A A
Coretta Scott King says that ever since she was a girl in Perry County, Ala., where she was
give oneself to a great cause. I gress cited her for her work for But I pray God nothing hap- peace and human relations, in pens it would be,a great way to|,1960 she was a> delegate to foe White House Conference bn
pens.
A fund-raiser
Mrs. King’s main work with foe SCLC, to which she has been named a director, was in organizing fund-raising concerts.
The concerts raised more than $55,000. They combined a lecture, poetry and music that told the history of foe rights movement. Mrs. King narrated and sang.
A A A,
On a trip to India in 1959 with her husband she sang Negro spirituals at the Gandharva Ma-havidyalaya Music School in New Delhi. The music critic for the Times of India gave her a praiseworthy review.
Mrs. King has received number of honors. The National Council of Negro Women gave her its brotherhood award in 1957. The American Jewish Con-
Children and Youth. In 1962 she was a member of the Womeii’i Strike tor Peace which went to the 17-nation disarmament conference in Geneva, and in 1966 her name was on the Gallup Poll of most admired women.
GREATEST THRILL.
She says one of her greatest thrills, however, was when her husband won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964.
“For foe past 10 years,” she said at the time, “we have lived with foe threat of death always present. I think this award will create a more favorable climate for foe civil rights movement.’
' With her husband’s death, Mrs. King finds special comfort in her children, Yolanda, Martin, 10, Dexter, 7, and Ber-.nice, 5.
They moved to Montgomery, Ala., where he became pastor of foe Dexter Avenue Baptist church and launched foe Montgomery bus boycott. With that campaign he began to shape his philosophy of direct social action.
During foe boycott Cqretta King hafd her first terrifying brush with violence. A bomb exploded on their front porch and smashed foe living room. Nobody was hurt. She and foe baby were in the rear of foe house; her husband was not at home.
A A . A
With that experience Mrs. King began to steel hei against foe possibility of tragedy. fc
“We all realize that something could happen,” she once said. “If it happens I think it will be foe will of God. If it hap-
Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. At Rites
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City of Pontiac License 56
WAITE'S
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GOING OUT of BUGINESG GALE
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Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Stmt	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
MMOU A.	ROwakb R. MwtMU, II
Chalrmaa of tho Boor*	Pmldant and Publliher
Jam W, Fnmuu CmmUvo Vie* Ftetldaaf and Utter
Jom» A. IUut SOerolMf MM AdvorU»tn( Director
R remit* M. PtnontL* Treasurer end Finance Ol floor

Muixtu Mur at Advorttolo* ICaaapar
Retiring Commissioners Rate Tribute
The rewards inherent in public service, generally speaking, are characterized by insufficiency from both financial and appreciatory standpoints.
It is from that shadowy tradition that the services rendered the City of Pontiac by Commissioners John A. Dugan and Leslie H. Hudson shine forth as worthy of public and private commendation.
★ ★ ★
After representing Districts 5 and 4 for 12 and four years respectively, Dugan and Hudson were not candidates for reelection to the City Commission, and thus brought to a close — at least for the present — their careers in local government.
Over the many decades that the commission-manager form of government has been in effect here, few commissioners have so well served their Districts and the City at large as these two.
Governing , a rapidly-growing city such as Pontiac with a necessarily wide range of fiscal and social problems is a trying one. Not only is it trying, but the qualities of integrity, acumen and patience are essential attributes of those who direct wisely the course of a municipality.
Commissioners Dugan and Hudson rate high marks on their steadfast service to our City. The Press congratulates both on their endeavors on behalf of Pontiac With the hope that their ability and experience will find outlet in other civic areas.
Stock Market Surge Reflects Peace Hopes
If it has done nothing else, the Vietnam war has knocked into a cocked hat the theory that the stock market loves war.
From January through most of March, a period when U.S. fortunes in Vietnam seemed to, have reached their lowest ebb and the conflict looked likely to go on forever, the Dow-Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell by some 75 points.
★ ★ ★
Modest attempts of stocks to recover were consistently beaten hack by each succeeding piece of bad news, such as the announcement that 10,500 more troops would be sent to Vietnam and the Pueblo incident.
Then at the end of March, the President's coupling of a renunciation of a second *term with a cutback in the bombing of North Vietnam resulted in the shattering of a 39-
year-old record in number .of shares traded.
Unlike that “black Tuesday’’ of —1929,- however, stock prices were climbing, not plummeting. Even this new record was shortly surpassed when Hanoi made a favorable response to the peace overture, and yet a third record was set within a week. Under “peace” prospects the Dow-Jones index has regained virtually all the ground it lost during the critical state of the U.S. campaign in Vietnam.
x It may be the peculiar nature of the Vietnam war, which is not only unpopular and divisive but is having all sorts of adv&fise effects on this Nation's monetaryvktrength abroad and orderly economic and social progress at home.
Or it may be that the world has matured a little and that business simply has more important business than war.
Lunar Landing on Schedule Despite Setbacks
This month marks the beginning of the eighth year of manned space flight. It was in April, 1961, that Soviet cosmonaut Yuri A. Gagarin became the Lindbergh of the space age |jy making a single orbit of the earth in a Vostok capsule. Gagarin was killed in a plane crash on Mhrch 27. *. -if; ★	★
Fatal accidents involving four astronauts have slowed both the Soviet and American programs for landing a man on the moon. The worst accident occurred pn Jan. 27, 1967, when astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee were killed in a fire aboard an Apollo spacecraft undergoing a ground test at Cape Kennedy.
Almost three months later, on April 24, Col. Vladimir M. Komarov died during re-entry into the earth’s atmosphere of the Soyuz I, a new spaceship that had been destined for a series of manned flights last summer.
The triple tragedy at Cape Kennedy is primarily responsible for the fact that the Apollo moon program is now more than a year behind schedule. Nevertheless, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration still hopes to send a manned expedition to the moon and back by 1970, the original target date.
* ★ ★
The goal conceivably will be met if all forthcoming tests go well.
Voting Falls as Population Rises
By DICK SAUNDERS ■ One thing that never ceases to amaze me is our miserable voting record. We sit around talking about our democracy, i t s wonders and its weaknesses, and yet we do so little to improve one of its basic fundamentals.
The voting record isn't just bad in Pontiac and SAUNDERS Oakland County. It's bad nationally:
A recent rftudy of voter registration in Oakland County prepared for the Oakland County Democratic Committee substantiates the sad state of affairs and offers some suggestions which might help splve the problem.
Because Oakland is a populous, highly literate and affluent county, It should have a high degree of voter participation, the report poinM out. But Oakland doesn't and things are going from bad to worse.
In 1960 there were 355,599 voters registered in Oakland ~ 24,202 more than »n April, 1966. -During this same time
period the population grew an estimated 137,000.
Another discouraging fact: Since 1960 the percentage of eligible voters who actually registered has steadily decreased.
Voter turnouts are just as bad. For example, in 1960 for major national elections, Italy had 92 per cent voter turnout; Denmark had 85.5 per cent; West Germany and Canada had about 80 per cent and the United States had 63.8 per cent.
In the April 1968 Pontiac . 'City Commission election, we had what was considered a “good" turnout ot 34.2 per cent of the registered voters. This is NOT 34.2 per cent of the eligible voters because it was estimated at that time that some 18,600 of our eligible voters were not registered.
In Monday's City Commission election, 29.5 per cent of Pontiac'reregistered voters went to the polls.
In the March 25 Pontiac School District millage election, about 19 per cent of our registered voters actually wept to the polls. However, this low percentage is at least partly due to the tact that only property owners .cgn vote in a millage election and not
all registered voters are property owners.
In the March 4 City Commission primary, 22 per cent of the registered voters In the four Pontiac districts involved turned out to vote.
The 62 per cent voter turnout i n Birmingham's municipal election in which an open housing issue was decided April 1 was hailed as a “record” vote.
In the Bloomfield Hills o municipal election the voter turnout hit about 70 per cent, yet only 29 per cent turned out in Walled Lake and 37 per cent in Keego Harbor.
★ ★ ★
In Pontiac, we have, come to regard anything over a 30 per cent voter turnout as good. A 70'per cent turnout here would prdbably be hailed as fantastic.
It is a sad commentary on the American scene that so much can be decided by so few.
The answer, obviously, is to get more people registered and then get them to vote. There are ways. Some are relatively simple; others will take some drastic reevaluation of traditions,! concepts.
t will discuss some of them in this column tomorrow.
"As An Average Citizen, If The Elections Wire Held Today ..."
(Nation Seems to Ignore Woes Caused by AlcohoV
Everyone wants to stop the killing in Vietnam, which I understand is costing about 10,000 lives a year, yet we fail to do anything about the 20,Q00 people a year that are killed directly and indirectly by alcohol. ,	,	,
\	★	★	★ a
When will we stop protecting our bad habits and face up to what alcohol causes in the United States? Alcohol causes crime, absenteeism and loss of production, divorce and broken homes, corruption of morals. It endangers lives on the highways, undermines' our youth, and brings early death to those who become enslaved by it.
★ ★ ★
Isn’t one kind of killing just as bad as another? Why don’t the officials do something about this blight on America?
GLENN L. KAMINSKY 633 E. KENNETT
Mother Tells of Poor Example Set by Driver
Parents, police and teachers try to impress upon children the dangers of running into the street to retrieve a toy. We also try to teach them not to take things that do not belong to them. I thank God my children Came to get me instead of running into Decker Road to get their new ball, but I feel sorry for the person who stopped and put the ball in his car while my children watched.
MOTHER OF SIX UNHAPPY CHILDREN
Weighs Desirability and Costs of Education
David Lawrence Says:
As a long-time believer in public schools, I give mors and more thought to the problems of finance. There seem'to be two schools of thought, diametrically opposed. One questions the back-breaking costs and the other considers the mere questioning as hostility to education.
Daley’s Words Stir Confusion
v	----- ditinn has been justified bv some and Questioned by many.
WASHINGTON-Do policemen have to wait until a rioter with a gun pulls the trigger and then, try to Shoot at him and the other gunmen? Must an arsonist with a fire-bomb in his hand be allowed to throw it before the officers of the LAWRENCE law can make an effort to use force?
These questions1 have been given nationwide Attention as a result of a statement by Richard J. Daley, mayor of Chicago, who said in a press conference that he had issued orders to his police to “shoot to kill” arsonists during a riot.
But it is evident that many of those who have commented on Mayor Daley's statement do not understand law enforcement. The best explanation has come from Orlando W. Wilson, former police superintendent in Chicago, who retired last year and now lives in California. He said:
“The action proposed is within the framework of Illinois law and certainly the law in no state authorizes killing in lieu of arrest. The objective of the police must UP |	^
be to arrest, and I am sure -kov'tolV ne^s-the mayor had this in mind. men. The
“The use of deadly force Is newsmen then authorized by law in the event an arrest is resisted or the arrestee undertakes to avoid arrest by flight. I think this is where the difficulty lies;
Maybe the mayor's statement to the press did not come out quite that way.”
MAYORS DIVIDED
“But I cannot believe that any citizen would hold that policemen should permit an arsonist to carry out his dangerous, murderous mission when minimum force necessary cannot prevent or deter him. ■
NEEDS CLARIFICATION “There are few crimes that hold the potential of loss of life, or threat to the entire community as does arson.” The subject is one that should* be clarified, primarily because ill many recent riots
dition has been justified by some and qnestioned by many. The desirability of most new subjects has been generally nowhere the police have acted cepted but the public has wondered at the costa, with restraint, word quickly	★	★	★
has spread that there was no who disputes the desirability of Interpretative dancing, obstacle to looting and even to creative writing, table setting, art and music? But are they arson, as the police would not equally as necessary as mathematics, civics or English? Aa interfere.	a former swimming coach in Detroit high schools, I wander
if the staggering costs of school swimming pools are justifiable in a county with 430 lakes and a state with 11,080.
If the impression becomes
nationwide that the police are going to wait until looters or arsonists commit criminal acts, rather than trying to prevent these by making arrests, America may expect a larger amount of violence than has already occurred.
(Capyrlaht, mi, Pubtimarv-Hall Syndicate)
Bob Considine Says:(
Moscow-to-NY Flights Appear to Be On Again
NEW YORK-The Russians have flicked on the green light once again. Airline service between <
Mayors of many cities have spoken in support of the action of the head of Chicago's city government. But other mayors seem to think that Mayor Daley’s Intent is to upe force on everybody engaged in a riot.
Certainly there is a • justification for Indiscriminate shooting Into a mob or crowd just to disperse It. When n 1 criminal act has been initiated, however, and the offender ignores a policeman’s order to halt or resists arrest, use of maximum force has long been sanctioned.
Mayor Daley has since explained that his order to the police to use “deadly force” was directed against arsonists and those who were refusing to obey the police. Ho declared;
“Certainly an officer should do everything in his power to
told the United States.
The U.S. has been plugging for this air link for the better part of a decade. Two administrations have come and gone and a third is on its way out, and each of the presidents felt on several occasions that the agreement was sealed.
Something has always come up to break the teeming accord: the U2 incident, building of the Berlin Wall and most recently the blunt fact that the two nations are at war in Vietnam.
Now, apparently, the Russians have the face-saving equipment to move forward. The “bugs” that beset their IL62, which resembles Britain's big rear-engined VC10, have been successfully exterminated.
The plane has performed well on the Moscow-Montreal run. Aeroflot, the state-owned airplane, would continue the Montreal stopover until such time as there is enough demand for nonstop Moscow-New York service.
Pan Am Is the assigned American carrier. Its Boeing 707-320 has the range for nonstop service. Pan Am crewk
have familiarized themselves with traffic patterns and tower commands entering and leaving Moscow.
It will be a nine-hour and 15-minute run from New York and about an hour longer coming west against the prevailing winds.
Pan Am has been ready to go for years. Its ticket office in MoscoW has been open for months. Aeroflot has leased office space in the New York garment' district. The fur trades will contribute greatly to the new air rpute.
Round-trip prices were settled some time ago. Excursion
I still wonder how a master’s degree qualifies such erudition as that which deprecates all criticism because I, too, have thSt degree; and that ain’t all.
ICHABOD
‘Recent Press Article Was a Masterpiece*
Dick Saunders wrote a masterpiece on his six-year-old daughter playing “having babies” after seeing a reproduction film on TV.
R. C. B.
‘Few Parents Showed Interest in Concert’
What is the matter with parents who have students In the Avondale High School choir? A wonderful Easter concert was presented April 10th with only a handful of people in attendance. The rows of empty chairs were embarrassing and disappointing to the choir and director after the many hours*of preparation. It is no wonder youngsters head in strange directions when parents cannot spare 35 or 40 minutes to offer moral support to these splendid undertakings.
DAISY M. ELDON
Question and Answer
I noticed there were 14 Sundays in the Inst quarter of 1967 and can’t recall that many in any other quarter. How often do 14 Sundays occur in a single quarter?
CURIOUS
REPLY
Thanks to the efforts of the staff at Cranbrook Institute of Science, we can tell you there will be an extra Sunday in any year that begins on Sunday or in a leap year beginning on Saturday or Sunday, The extra Sunday falls in the fourth quarter of H| a„liro RH «8„.	those years in which October begins on Sunday or,'
fares, good for from 14 to 21 in leap years, on Saturday or Sunday. The Iruti-days, will be $548, a seat in tute’s director, Dr. Wittry, has set up a chart to the economy section of the caicuiate a prediction pattern for future years, 22 M| ”>*<* !«. *»»" *• A*SI ha, labeled ft, "Wittry when it will cost $815._ Cycle.	__________ ■ *..._	;
Mergers Pose Problem fpr U.S.
By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer Washington - The u.s.
antitrust laws were based on the simple concept that competition is in the public interest. ,
So if there are two banks —or grocery stores, or newspapers, or whatever—In a town and one buys out the other, government—the theory ran—fias a right to look over the deal and perhaps intervene.
The world is more complicated today. What should government do when confronted with the conglomerate merger now so characteristic of economic life?
uu vToi jr tiling in uia jwwn tu .	9	«
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Mrs.. Eva DeLoy ' of 5836 Andersonville Road; 87th birthday.' .
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not too rapidly, to consider these problems. Its concern came to the surface in the Senate-House Economic Committee’s annual report.
♦ A /•■#
The majority report urged the Federal Trade Commission and the President’s Council of Economic Advisees to “probe deeply* into the ramifications of the growing concentration of economic power ftewing from the increasing conglomerate mergers.”
The Economic Committee has no power to produce legislation but serves as a sort of front runner for the legislative committees. Its job is to pinpoint issues on which they may decide to act.
The report noted that some of the provisions of present tax law actively encourage mergers.
For example, a company that has been running deep in the red may be an attractive buy for one that has been piling up profits and ex-pects to continue to do so.
★ * *
Losses can be carried for* ward and offset against gains, significantly reducing tsxes. LESS TAX
Then agsin, a string of subsidiaries, each enjoying the lower corporate tax rate on its first earnlhgs, may p»y less tax than a single com-' pany earning the same total amount.
There is also the problem of family-owned enterprises. The principal owner dies and tho government claims its estate taxe*. Sometimes the heirs, pressed lor cash, find the
best solntlon Is to sell eat to • large Arm.
In a supplementary report, an old enemy of mergers, Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., went further than tha majority. He urged that tbe Cabinet Committee on Price Stability join the Federal Trade Commission' Securities end Exchange Commission in a prompt investigation of mergers.
★ * - *
The movement toward conglomeration, Patman wrote, “is far outrunning the merger movement of the 1920s which preceded the stock market crash and the Depression of the 1930s.” And he expressed fear that some of thea growing economic giants are “jerry-built and insecure.”
mtaNW lj
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TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1968
Project Is Too Popular
VC Puts Price on Gl Farmers
AP Wir.phot.
MEKONG DELTA FARM FOR Staff Sgt. Robert Rowan, 23, son of a Jackson, Miss., poultry farmer, holds a Japanese eagle on a farm run by one officer and four enlisted men of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division in the Mekong Delta of South Vietnam. Rowan and the other men operate the farm near Dong Tam as a civic action project.
DONG TAM, Vietnam (AP)H Running a two-acre farm and raising everything from black-eyed peas to pigs is hardly a dark enough deed to get a price put on a farmer's head.
But the Vietcong is offering |M|i| the equivalent of $225 for Capt. Prank Smith, a soft-spoken farm boy from Abilene, Tex. Seems he is becoming too popular wijh the South Vietnamese.
H Inside Smith's compound— IS known variously as the Forty m Acre Follies or the Civic Affairs x Ranch—are a farm, a burgeoning school, a thriving sewing room and a dispensary so popular the rush of patients recently collapsed the floor.
The ranch covers about two acres of sweltering delta paddy-land along the Mekong River and near the frequently shelled Dong Tam camp of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division.
It is run by Smith and four enlisted men, all Purple Heart infantry veterans of the 9th Division. The enlisted men also have prices on their heads.
EXTEND TOURS Some extended their 12-month Vietnamese tours to stay with the project. Lanky Staff,, Sgt. Robert Rowan, 23, son of a poultry farmer from Jackson, Miss,, extended in hopes of completing a demonstration project to raise local egg production.
Rowan took over rehabilitation of a Japanese eagle, the mascot of his former infantry
company, whose proud plumage was tattered by a mortar shell. Nbbody else gets too Cozy with the surly bird, but Rowan handles him easily. \
The Dong Tam farm started barely a year ago as a civic action project of the adjoining base.
USE IMAGINATION 'Nobody had any preconceived notions,” said the base commander, Lt. Col. Dwight Adams, former head of die ROTC unit at South Dakota State University at Brookings. 'We just wanted to use some imagination.
Smith, a civic affairs specialist with a Ph.D. in educational psychology from the University of Texas, took' over eight months ago after spending a mouth in the hospital as the result of a mine blast.
He wrote his wife in Abilene to send him seeds of almost
every kind and also set about promoting livestock for camp. He now has a noisy flock of ducks, chickens, turkeys, rabbits, goats and pigs. A magnificent boar named Big Jim is improving the delta’s usually underdeveloped pig population.
‘‘These people want to learn," Smith noted, waving at the crowded compound. The word has spread over three provinces and people come from 30 miles or more to see the vegetable plots, examine the livestock or get medical treatment. Patients come to the dispensary from Saigon, almost 50 miles away, because they have heard favorable reports on Vietnam’s grapevine.
The success of the project is measured by the price which the Vietcong are offering for Smith’s head.
It is 25,000 piasters, that is about the top price around here,” he said proudly.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
A—9
Frosh Class at OU Filled
(Continued From Page One)
Why do so many students Want to go to Oakland University? (
AN INTEREST IN THE KIDS “Although it sounds egotistical, I think one relson is the interest this office shows in the kids,” Brown asserts.
He also cites OU’s program and costs as possible reasons.
“Oakland can offer students a private education at s t costs,”-jhe said.
It would cost a student who commutes to Oakland about $2,800 for four years, which is less titan what one year away from |ome at some schools would dost, the director claims. •0 PCT. DRIVE TO SCHOOL About 00 per cent of last fall's 3,896 students drove to school. Twenty per cent lived, in dormitories, which could raise a students yearly costs to about 11,700. '
With the opening of a $5-million engineering building this fall, Brown said he feels Oakland .prill have engineering program in the state.
“It’sjfo cinch to get into OU either ” he says. “Most entering students have high school grades ranging froth 2.7, B-minus, to 3.4, B-plus.
“Oakland University is probably one of three or four of toe most academically J £' “ ' " colleges in the state,” said the former director of admissions at Kalamazoo College.
CHANCES OUTLINED A college prep high school senior whose grade average is above 1.8 has an “excellent chance” for admission to OU, he noted. A student is a marginal case between 2.4 (C-plus) and 2.8.
Brown indicated that h e would like to see more out-of-state, male and Negro students apply tor admission. Of the university enrollment, cent is from out af State, 53 per cent are females. Only estimated SS are Negroes.
“We don’t want to be a highly provincial school,” Brown said about optof-state enrollments.
He gave this advice for students going to college: “It’s not wbat college you can get into, it’s what college fits your abilities.”
Educator Defends School Discipline System
(Continued From Page One) Lacy saM he thinks the Pontiac district is already following the recommendations of the State* Civil Rights Commission. They are:
• A mandatory hearing for students in cases of permanent exclusion- or suspension,1 including all the safeguards due process of law.
A, local policy which eludes prior notice to students and parents of pending discipline, with futi explanation of the policy and appeal process to parents.
A review by administrators, teachers, students and parents ,of each school district of its discipline and suspension policy.
‘There is accumulating evidence that absence of adequacy of due process of the1
law—rights’ to -connsel, to call witnesses, to cross examination, to remain silbnt and the right to appeal—affects most acutely Negro and poof children,” the commission" says.
In Pontiac, students can be denied the privilege of attending school far any of 14 reasons, Lacy explained. The most ^common reasons are smoking, fighting, truancy, insubordination and gross misbehavior.
DETAILS EXPLAINED
Elementary and secondary students may not go to school if classes are closed to them, they are suspended or excluded.
For most first infractions, a principal may give the maximum penalty-—dose classes tor two school days to the student. In some cases,; he may last warn toe student,’
During the time classes are closed, a student also . can’t participate in school-sponsored activities or be present on schpol property except with permission,
★ ' * 8 A suspension carries the same penalities as closed classes but may last up to 30 days, or until the end of the semester. PENALTY FROM THE BOARD Students are excluded from school by the board of education for serious offenses. Only the school board may lift the exclusion.
* 8 *
Two Central High School students were recently excluded for unprovoked, malicious tacks on two other students. A1
Boy Scouts Honor Four From Pontiac at Dinner
Four local persons received Faithful Service to Boy awards at last bight’s annual recognition dinner of the Pontiac District, Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America.
1,: ^8 8 8 Award winners from Pontiac re John Stepleton of Menominee, Larry Ruthenberg of 158 W. Yale, Kenneth Harris
student could also be exchided for hitting a teacher.
Garth Errlngton, principal o?
Stop-Frisk Law Unclear, Unused
WARREN (AP) — Police to the Detroit suburb of Warren are not utilizing the city’s newly approved “stop and frisk’.’ law because guidelines for its use have not yet been drawn up.
jPolice Commissioner Waiter O. Bee says, “The nature of this ordinance and the language contained in it causes
Central High, reports that discipline problems are not as frequent as last year, judging by the dropout rate.
8 8 8
Since September, 261 students havn had classes closed for truancy, 03 for insubordination, 14 for fighting and three for
doubt in the minds of law enforcement authorities as to whether it will stand the test the courts.”
of 304 Draper and Mrs. Julius Strohschein of 1547 Richmond. Also receiving an award was Don Grudt of Royal Oak.
8 * 8
About 130 persons heard Judge Arthur Moore Jr. of the Oakland County Probate Court iodlscuss the responsibilities of today's leaders to develop boys.
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Lothario Steward Is Fired by Airline
LONDON (AP) - British European Airways has fired a steward who claimed in court he slept with most of the hostesses on his flights.
Keith Lewis, 25, was acquitted 10 days ago in the Old Bailey driminal court of a charge of raping a hostess. In his testimony hs said ha always took hostesses out lot drinks when they were waiting over in foreign cities for another flight and “I sleep with nearly all of them.”
The BEA girls wrote an angry letter to the Dally Express defending their reputation. Tuesday night a spokesman for the airline announced: “We have exercised our rights to give Lewis notice. We can’t say why or on ,what level the decision wis made.”
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1068
Gun Sales Soaring Outside Riot Cities
WASHINGTON <AP> - Gun “Most of them arc going to sales have soared in predomi- borne owners and business peo-nantly white suburbs of Wash- pie/' Morris said. “It’s a natur-ington, Baltimore and Kansas al reaction. We had the same City since looting and violence thing last summer after the erupted in the Negro neighbor-'trouble in Newark and Detroit,” hoods of those cities this month. Gun dealers ' in Overland
Rioting that followed the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on* April 4 marked the first major racial disorders in any of the three cities in recent years. ♦ . ♦ *
In contrast, there was little if any increase in gun sales in the suburbs of two cities which experienced rioting in previous years as well as this month. Only one dealer in two suburbs adjacent to Chicago’s west side, scene of a 1966 riot, reported an increase in sales., And there was no evidence of aun increase in Detroit’s suburbs, where gun sales went up sharply during and after the 1967 riot.
When trouble broke out in Washington, gun sales were banned in the city and in its Maryland suburbs.
LONG LINES
Sales were permitted in suburban Virginia, however, and in Alexandria long lines of i banites formed outside gun
Park, Kan., a suburb of Kansas City, reported a spurt in sales as soon as a ban on them was lifted.
BUSINESS UP’
In Independence, Mo., another Kansas City suburb, 40 people were lined up at one gun shop when the ban went into effect.
Edward Breitt, owner of a gun shop in Oak Park, HI.
adjacent to Chicago’s west side, said his business was up substantially.
“Mostly handguns. Not rifles or shotguns,” he said.
, *	* .i
However, police in Oak Park and neighboring Cicero said applications for handgun permits were running about normal.
And an official of Klein’s Sporting Goods company, which operates a chain of suburban stores, said there has been “absolutely no increase in sales of any type guns.”
PACE CONSTANT In the Detroit suburb of Dearborn, Police Chief John O'Reilly said, "Last fall the amount of handgun registrations probably tripled. This pace has been constant. I don’t think
Alexandria police said that, in the first two weeks in April, they received 400 applications for permits to possess handguns — more than they had during .	.	,
the entire month of March. there has been any change result of Dr, King’s death." During the first three months
Although purchases were barred in the Maryland suburbs of both Washington and Baltimore during the disorders, many dealers forwarded applications for handgun permits to police far processing. The ban was lifted last Sunday.
Karl Zinkhan, deputy chief of the Baltimore County police, said the number of requests was the highest his department has .received since 1966 when the law requiring permits was passed.
'RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS’
“We don’t like to we so many handguns going out,” Zinkhan ■aid, "but we're reasonably sure they are going into the hands of responsible citizens."
Lt. Robert Morris, head of the firearms section of the Maryland State Police, said ha expects April sales of all types of guns to be substantially higher than sales in March.
of this year, 056 persons applied for permits for handguns in Dearborn. The number for the corresponding period in 1967, before the Detroit riot, was 221.
In Hamtramck, another Detroit t suburb, police said requests for handgun permits have tripled since last July’s riot but actually have fallen off somewhat since the disorders following King's death.
WHOSE WIDOW? - Phyllis Enyeart, 29, of Kansas City, Mo., recently was married to an unidentified man who was killed Sunday In a traffic accident near Lovingston, Va. She said the man falsely represented himself to be Arnold W. Locklear of Gainesville, Ga. Police say the man may have had at least three, other “wives.”
Post Office Roof Gets Asphalt Top
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Patrons of the sprawling Philadelphia General Post Office have been doing a double-take in recent days when they spot roadpaving equipment rolling the roof.
Joe Malone of a local roofing firm, explains that the new roof his company is Installing Includes a three-inch layer of asphalt—just like that found five stories below on Market Street.
Meals for Nonschool Children OK'd
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate has sent to the White House a bill providing children in poverty areas with meals at day-care centers, settlement houses angl recreation centers primarily at low-income areas: for the next three years.	where there is a high con-
The 196-million program, ap- centratloa of working mothers.! proved yesterday, w o u 1 dj Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., led! broaden the National School's floor fight to accept the|
Lunch Act by extending its coverage to institutions which provide day care and other nonresidential care for children.
The program is aimed
house-passed measure. He said ttie program would provide a staple diet for hundreds of thousands of children too young for school or out of school dur-! ing the summer months.
★ ★ • ★
“The need of children to eat does not coincide with the! school calendar," he said. 1
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■4&K&L
To the voters of Pontiac
Thank you ter your vota of 'confidence In returning me to die City Commission. I pledge to continue working with your other commWoner* for Hie good of all Hie people In PonHac
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Remove Rusk, Says McCarthy
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
INDIANAW3H4S, Ind. (AP) ten. Eugene J.McCarthy has ailed for removal of Dean Rush is secretary of state as a sign of j.S. wijUngneSs to change xmrse on the Vietnam war.
The Campaigning Minnesota lenator said he would be satis-led if President Johnson re-ilaced Rusk with someone Iran nside the administration who ias had a part in current war wllcy.
“Anyone who hasn’t been so dosely identified as Rusk,’| McCarthy sfid-in an interview.
He mentioned men such, as William P. Bundy who, as an assistant secretary of state, has been in on Vietnam planning.
McCarthy turned his presidential campaign to Indiana today after a crowded day in Pittsburgh where he escalated his criticism of the way .the Johnson administration is handling the current peace effort.
“We must view negotiations
at as 'the continuation of war by other means ..but rather as a process of joint conciliation designed te end human suffering on both sides," he told a cheer-
ing crowd at more than 4, persons at a Wedntsday night rally. “In view of Secretary i :’s commitment to our policy from its outset, an encouraging sign of the administration’s wUlingnes§ to change its course would, I think, be his .replacement as secretary of stale.” “The Rusk presence has been strong force either urging the President to do what he’s been doing or supporting the President,” McCarthy said during one hi a series of Pittsburgh television appearances. McCarthy, whb faces Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy of New York in the May 7 Indiana primary, asked his rival to meet him ifi televised campaign debates., “I think this kind of joint appearance is more helpful in the primaries where contrast of persons is more imjportant than in national elections where there are party positions and issues,” McCarthy said.
Kennedy, in Eugene, Ofe., said he would not debate McCarthy alone. “He’s not the only candidate,” Kennedy said. “All of the candidates should be involved.”
California Poll Puts Pocky First
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. Nelsoft A. Rockefeller of New York would carry California if the 1968 presidential election were held today, the State Poll says.
★ ★ ★
The latest poll described Sen. Eugene'McCarthy as the strongest Democrat in a simulated general election and said both McCarthy and President Johnson could defeat former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in general election race today but would lose to Rockefeller.
Mexican Mistake Kills
MEXICO CITY (UPD —, Police today said they mistook exploding firecrackers for gunfire and that is why 11 farmers and four policemen were killed in a village celebration that ended in a; gun battle.
The bloodshed came in the central Mexico .village of Ixmiquilpan where the Independent Farmers Federation, a far-left group, was having a party Monday.
'The farmers claimed the police came to shoot them.
But police said they were only there to guard the celebrations and, that they erred in believing .the fireworks were shots bejng fired by farmers at them. When police began shooting, the farmers fired back.
The Federation charged it? members were gunned down deliberately by police working for large landowners, opponents of the farmers’ group.
Today federal troops patrolled the area to prevent more bloodshed. Interior Secretary Luis Echeverria called the incident “lamentable.”
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"A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Admiral Rips N. Korea for Ambushes X
PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI)| Smith, son of the late Gen. — In an icy confrontation, an Holland M. (Howling Mad) American admiral today ac-jSmlth, the World War II Marine cused North Korea of com-Corps commander, charged the mitting vicious and savage acts North Koreans with b e i n byi staging ambushes that left “butchers.” ,	' '
seven allied soldiers dead dur- Facing Pas across a table, he ing the past five days-	j protested an Easter Sunday am-
Stony-faced Maj. Gen. Pak bush that took the lives of two Chung	Kuk,	a North	Korean	American and	two South
known	as	“frog face”	to	the	Korean soldiers only 1,000 yards
from Panmunjom, the village where the Korean war armistice was	arranged
years ago.
Yesterday three more South Korean soldiers died when bushwacked as	they patroled
about 330 yards south of the demarcation line that separates
Americans, absorbed browbeating with his usual lack of emotion at a meeting at this Korean truce village.
Navy Rear Adm. John Smith made the accusations. He Is senior United Nntions Command delegate to the Korean military armistice commission.
the two Koreas. The attack occurred in the central sector-
The ambush incidents continued tension in Korea which intensified earlier this year with a North Korean terrorist raid on Seoul and the seizure of the intelligence ship USS Pueblo.
As President Johnson and Park Chung Hee, South Korea’s president, met in Honolulu to discuss the Korean situation yesterday, North Korean radio branded the talks an extension of aggressive acts of the U. S. imperialism.
The commentary said the meeting was “aimed at spurring up the war preparations in Korea by dispatching new
Late Tax Filers Face 8-Week Refund Wait
Persons who filed their income tax forms at the last minute will have to wait about six to eight weeks for their refunds, according to Lyle Russell, administrative representative at the local Internal Revenue Service office.
Taxpayers who filed earlier should receive their refund checks within five to six weeks of the date they filed, he said,
"Seventy-five per cent of all refunds are received by taxpayers within 45 days after tbe form was filed, providing the form has been properly prepared,” said Russell, administrative representative for District Director A. M. Steepler.
“The IRS Service Center in Cincinnati, as of last week, had processed 861,479 refunds of Michigan taxpayers for a total of 1177,873,114,” Sloppier said.
★ ★ ★
"Use of an incorrect tax table or errors in compulation can be corrected by the IRS under law and correct refunds or , billing* issued,” he said.
MAIN REASONS
Russell said the main reasons for delays are missing signatures, Incorrect Social Security numbers or missing W2 forms or other schedules.
Business was steady but not too bad on Monday the last day to file. This was due to the IRS’s educational program, in which many people were taught how to file their own forms, Russell said.
Reds Are Firm on- Party Rule
, MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Communist party yesterday denounced Western commentators who have detected signs of Soviet distress over Czechoslovakia’s liberalization.
The party, in a long theoretical article in Pravda, said each Communist party can set its oven course.
But it added that a ruling Communist party must maintain “the leading role” In its country. In Soviet terminology, “the--leading role” means the
party cannot allow any oj tioo to Its highly centralized control.
The long article by Fyodor Petrenko charged Western commentators with "the most vicious attacks” on Communist parties. They are “speculating on specific pecularities of development of certain Socialist countries,” Petrenko said.
This seemed to be a reference to the Western contention that the Soviets are worried about liberalization in Czechoslovakia.
servants of aggression into South Korea and by materializing their war plans at the talks.”
Smith said the Sunday ambush \ “clearly illustrates how little you North Korean Communists respect the armistic agreement.” He said North Korean infiltrators were concealed on each side of the road leading to Panmunjom and opened fire on a U. N. Command truck carry allied troops.
"After the truck was brought to a halt, your killers circled tbe truck attempting to finish off any survivors,” Smith said. ‘When they thought they had succeeded, they then stole two
(Political AdvortlMnwnt)

pistols frotn the dead and dying men.”
Two American soldiers were wounded but survived the ambush.
Smith said the attack was • “flagrant preplanned violation of the armistice agreement” which should be considered as another attack,on toe' armistice commission itself.
in toe Wednesday ambush an estimated 20 infiltrators used light machine guns-to-attack an li-man South Korean patrol- to addition to the three dead* South Korean casualties included three wounded. The patrol fired back, but no Communist .c a s«| a 11 i e s were reported.	”
il AdvtrtlMnNnt) .
Charles M. Tucker, Jr.
THANK YOU
To our wonderful workers and those who supported and voted for our candidacy.
I share with so- many of you tha disappointment of one* again, for the third time, our District beina denied their choice of representation. Yet, I hope all of you will |oin with me in offering cooperation with City officials in the trying times which lay before us. Perhaps one day we here in Pontiac will be able to join hands in mutual respect and together build a better City.
My humble appreciation to District 1 for once again showing your overwhelming faith and confidence.
Sincerely,
Cka/JeA M. Tuck&ti, Ja,
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9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
klOS N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 - FREE PARKING at Rear of Stores
THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD!
sum nun n -turn cmnr ». him
mam sale;
OPEN DAILY 10-10—SUN. 11-6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Jfmeirt
MtUtM
Portrait Studio
We give the same fast service to adults that we do to children and at comparable low prices. No appointment necessary. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed.
ONE SPARKLING 5x7" COLOR PORTRAIT
Our Reg. 2.99 3 /Jr/y* Only
38
•	Open 7 'days; evenings till 8 p.m.
•	No appointment necessary
#• Visit-us during your shopping
•	Surprise your husband and children
CARPET CENTER
IN SONJIAC	IN SOUTHFIILD	IN LIVONIA i . IN WASSIN	IN SOUTMGAII IN MT CUMINS I IN TOU
3127 W. HURON 21170 W. I MILE 30830 PLYMOUTH 13111 E. • MILE 14701 Eureka 1010 S. GRATIOT 16658 M0
■W. W.il Of T.lt.ri.h •*|WrM.lL*»T WrttllMM*	„•»*«'	**”***32* » »?!*-.“?: Ml* f
FE 5-5000	357-4035	421-5116 PR S-1111	2S2-2255	46S-S300 j SS2-SI
(MT. CUMINS I IN TOU DO ,
i|ii $. cratiot 5656 Monroe
MeWNliMs | INUMTiInUm
468-3300 j 882-3648
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
A—13
68 Listed as Kffled Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The lames of 68 men kffled in ac-ion are on the latest casualty 1st fix>m the Vietnam war. Included were:
MMY
ARIZONA' -r Pfe., Padre Valenzuela,
Efew	a
fell - I
fir
"rLLiN'6lS'-'SWC._4 .QuIlUrd F. Lyon*,
Missing to dead-hostile:
*v*fy l. »**-
aatgfc. °-
^CmOAN - Spec. « Clifford L. Faull,
_ jfxfo. TWO Ronald G. Phearo. f«t. A»»W t. John*, Corpus
4 Hardy.
Missing as a result of hostile ction:	/	,
t as a result of hostile
isnai&«
MINNESOTA — Set. Roland E.Moore, „attle Lake; Pfe. Darral B. Helmke,
CM?ssbuR! i£ .Sooc- *
»■R"
Mini L.
"OHiO — cm. Rleky 0. Inlow, V
Oklahoma — Pfe. Thomas
,OR&o8^[' spec. 4 Dwayna
MTEXAS — SB? M»L nonaid E^Calhoon,
- ---- lit- .AWI P. Jonas, Bsbington,
Entry In eervlee: San Antonio,
swiyHiroE
Swanguarlm.
Died not action:
MARINE CORPS pARgONA - Pvt, Chip R.
HWfe ***■'■'' «
_ IOWA - til. Richard U Mui Branch; Pfe. Martin J. Independence.
MISSOURI^ — CpI, George a. rrym; Lebanon; Pfe. Charles R. Finlay. Capo Girardeau.
TEXAS — Pic. Richard R. Erwin, alias.
yWASm^TON — Lancs CpI. Gaorga P.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
WO Robert N. Wright.
Walker, Irving; spae. 4 Jack W. Osborn, plalnvlow;_cm. RaynaMo „N..Orozco, Sin-
iInvlew; CpI. Rsynak
W»lAft*35
Okemah, . S«rttr Taeomai Spoc
SOUTH DAKOTA — Hospkalman Roger M. Nelson, Sioux Falls.
MARINE CORPS
ARIZONA.— Pfe. Gsorge M. Welti.
CALIFORNIA — Pfe. Shorrlck C. Br ,0coloiKadS^'— Lance CpI. Lawrence Vargas, Denver.
IDAHO — CpI. Harman A. Lohman J Twin Falls, vf _
INDIANA — Pfe. John'M. Miller, Pat..
IOWA — Lance CpI. Charlas C. Millar, Mount Pioaunt.
MICHIGAN — Lance CpI. Robert Kline, Bay City.
MINNESOTA — Lance CpI. Brian . Llndbarg, Dunnell; Lance CpI, Gordon 0, walensky. Saint Louis Park.
MONtXr	~ —
INTANA - Lance CpI. Llonal R. >, Missoula; Pfc. Gilbert L. Zarbst,
homa — Pfe. Lam fta City.
S — fed Lt. Done! lie; S./Sgt. Billy L.
OKLAHOMA — Pfe. Lanard Street Oklahoma CHS, . ■
TEXAS - 2nd Lt. ponald J. Matocha.
SmlthvIlTe;	■	----*—
Antonio. „
UTAH — Lance CPl. Theodora D. Van Stavoren, salt Laha City; Pfc. John W.
McFarlana, Salt Lake CHy; Pfc. G-------
J. williams, Kaytvllle.
WASHINGTON — Lance Col. Francavllla, Renton; Lance CpI. Robert D. Marco, Yakima.
Died of wounds:
Negro Police Drive Will Be Discussed
DETROIT (AP) - Status of petition drive calling upon Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanaugh to hire 500 more Negroes as policemen in the next three months will be discussed at news conference Thursday.
*	*	*
“We have petitions from more than 100 community organizations	asking	for	the	hiring	of
more	Negroes/’ said	Ann	Rip-
ley, an official of the Communi-Action Neighbors Northwest, which is sponsoring the petition drive, and the news conference. If	h	h
She said Negroes comprise only five per cent of the present police force.

enitetf*
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m
Softest thing afoot ... the squaw boot!
Buttery-soft brushed leather, from sole to anklol Flatteringly fringed, thong tiod ... it's the Indian lookl Evan more comfort—from tho airy foam cushion intolo. Sand, gold or groan. Sizos 4 to 10.
5.99
SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.. CHARGE IT!
PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE
LITTIi JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
SPECIAL
3 Rooms Fvmita
23 Pieces 297"
WHAM! DOWN DO BEDROOM SUITES!
189.00	Modern Bedroom, Walnut finish, 4 pcs....$97.00
359.00	Danish Moderm Walnut, Blemished top, 4 pcs.
359.00	Danish Modern Walnut, Blemished top, 4 pcs.. $228.00
229.00	Modern Chest, Double Dresser, Bed......$167.00
399.00	$assGtt modern plastic tops, 4 pc......$277.00
298.00	Massive Modern, Walnut finish, 4 pcs...$169.00
129.95 Colonial Maple Bunk Beds with Mattress .... $84.00
169.00	Triple Bunk Beds with Mattresses ... .$123.00
BAFF! LIVING ROOM BARGAINS!
189.00	Modern Sofa and Chairs, Frieze... . ....$99.00
279.95’Danish Modern Sofa, Contemporary.......$159.00
289.95 Colonial Print Sofa and Chair.... ......$209.00
450.00	Colonial Sofa and Chair, Maple Wings .... $353.00
289-00 3-pc Early American Living Room.........$187.00
360.00	4-pc. Modern Sectional, curved, frieze.. $287.00
460.00	California Modern Sofa and Chair.......$337.00
WRAP! DINING! ROOM SUITES!
229.00	Colonial Mopla
Dining Group, 6 pc..$157,00
209.00	Modern Walnut
Table and 4 Chain.. $148.00
249.00	Maple Buffet and
Hutch....	 $191.00
319.00	fine Colonial
Mopla Buffet and Hutch . $239.00 ODD Dining Chain__ Vl OFF
ZOK! SAVE BIG ON DINETTES!
89.95	Dropleaf Table,
4 Chain, bronzetona . . . $64.01
89.95	5-pc. Dinettes,
2 Ton* or Woodgraln . . $44.01
147.00	Inlay 7-pc. Set
in Gleaming Chrome . . . $103.01
179.00	7-pe. Woodgraln
Top Dinette Group....$109.01
289.00	Pedestal Design
Walnut 4 Chairs ...	$174.01
184.00	Daluxg Two-Tong
Sat with 8 Chairs .. .$109.01
189.00	Giant Size. 9-pc.
Sat, Walnut Plastic .. . -$119.01
39.95 2-pc. Dinette
Set In Bronzetona .,, • $29.0
BIG, PRICE-BATTLING, STORE-WIDE
CUMIKE!
Plllllllll	!
Crammed With Homefurnishing Buy Wonders!
At LITTLE JOE'S Starting Tomorrow For Dazzling, Dollar-Stretching Days!
Z0WIE! CHAIRS!
29 95 Crlc at Choin	14.00
110.00 Swlvol Roc ar In Lodther-li o Vinyl......	$76.00
119 00 Moplo Rocker. . . .	$57.00
159.90 Vinyl Aaclinar . .	$89.00
149.00 Swlvol Roc aro. -	$99.00
119.00 Coloniol Roc ar	$83.00
139.00 Patch Wpr Choir	$87.00
319.00 Mr. A. Mrs. Choir 'with Ottoman		$199.95
189.00 Lovo Seal* ....	$137.00
SERTA RESTOKRAFT	
FLOOR SAMPLES	
ZAM! BEDDING!	
49.00 liox Spring or Maltreu		32.00
1)9.00 Noma Brand Box Spring and Maltroto		$79.00
. 139.00 liox Spring and Moltross floor Sample* ■	$89.00
Hollywood Tromao Heavy Duty. . . 		. $6.95
loam Rubl>ar Mattrosses		$23.00
Holloway Bed*		$29.00
Haavy Puty Cotton - MottreM . o» .	$11.95
- Vinyl Headboard* 			. Vs off
The most fabulous store-wide event of the year is ready at Little Joe's! We've, combed our stocks, gathered all one-of-a-kind, discontinued stock and slightly soiled br scratched items for downright sensational mark-downsi Much of our regular stock is also sharply reduced. Now's the time to decide what you need — whether just a table, lamp, chair . or complete group — save like never before!
EXTRA EASY TERMS
up to 36 months to pay No Down Payment
$14.00
$69.00
9x12 Braided Rugi
$44.00
RANGES AND TV’S
Gat Ranges
as low as............ $87.00
Elettrie Ranges
as low as............$121.00
PORTABLE
tv's................. $99.95
floor Sample Sylvonla
Color TV's Big screen f rom $362• 00
r
BOP! APPLIANCES!
Whirlpool Automatic	■ __.
Waohor...........$174.00
I loor Sample Whirlpool Refrlgeraloh from ...... $169.00
famous Ma:e Wringer Waiher, family olzt .... $98.00
Whirlpool Electric fryer ,.
$144.00
UTTIE JOE'S
BING! TABLES!
Modern Tablet with	L ’
Plastic Topi, each...... $6.95
Colonial Tobloo in
|4aple linloh, each... $8.50
$36.00
$29.00
$5.00
33Vs off
'V,	TJie Nome of Fine Furniture and Appliances
CORNER WALTON AT BALPWIN-Open 9;30 a.m. to ^p,mXSaturday G;3G a.m. to 6 p.m. TELEPHONE 2-6842
<r
m&L
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAlT.APttTT;n Vona
Shop evenings •» Hudson'. Pontoc, 1
CoSen.S loc»W> *• Ponti«W.
*-S^«==^S5
Hand Soap, family favorite. S.1.. Boa of 1.
Cold Cream Bath Soap. Sale, bo* ol 6, Bath Oil emollient helps smooth dry skin.. - -Sal* 8
Friction Lotion is refreshing, tingling, soothing.•
; Bubble Bath for a relaxing bath....g^‘
- Milk Bath to soothe away dry skin.'' " ‘ ”
; In, aspi *"* #*■ ^traWan
t Facial Tissue, pastel colors. 3 ply. ..
it Moist Towelettcs for quick freshening.
5 cup. Foam. Regular or Menthol..
/2.40,16 o*. 2/3.40 .Sal* 16 o*. 2/$3 qt. 1.09; Vt g*l- 2 09 1.79; Vi gsl. jug 3.09
.....Sale. 7 as.. 69*
........B boxes. $1
.....Bo* of 60. 1.29
, .Salo. ll o*.. 2/1117 .Sale, pint size. 2/87*' .Sale, 32 on., 2/1-87 l1*. 100 tablets, 2/1.97
....Sale. 326,2/1.37
Sale, 32 ounce, 2/1-17 ale, 6* o*. tube, 2/77*
...Sale, 200’s, 2/1.77
....Sale, quart, 2/1.87
.......Sale, 278, 2/67*
.......Sale, 80, 2/1.17
......Sale, Vntt, 2/67*
Sale, 280/2.97 ..... Sale, 280/2.97
.........Sale, 280/3.47
......Sale. 100, 2/3.87 *
al., 280, 2.97; 368,3.97 ,ve muieul** aches T.L. listed.. . Sale, 6.27
Amcmt Blue Moulh Wash. retre»hiu« wittaeptic... • • ■ ■••''“
APC tablets to relieve headache, pain.
Amcrest Aspirin for temporary relief. 5 grain."
Amcrest Red or Amber Mouth Wash	.....
Fluoride Toothpaste or Pure White Toothpaste.
Amcrest Bulferwl Aspirin, quick relic -thorn up«t • ■ ■ ..
Mineral Oil, extra heavy M-P. highly refined.
Snow While Abmrbenttails, nterilited bag....- ^.
Adult Glycerine Suppositories t« reliev. con.Upnt.on....
Witch Hazel, refreshing skin and body rub.• • ■ — *"
Amcrest Daily Multiple Vitamin Caps, diet supplement.
Chewable Multiple Vitamins. ^froMm^ avor ^
Daily Multiple yilamins with Minerdn, nll-purpOM.
tSxZZSZSSSSSZ
Sale of Hudson’s
Own Amcrest drugs
l benuty and grooming nid. and medicine chmt nced.
VMquant, and f^J^^rieed for even greater standards. Find these	Northland, Eastland, Westland.
means good
maintain high greater savings in
Drugs-
i—Pontiac, 1st; Downtown
Buy Amcxest halt needs
in 2'.	..v. n
n2/*l	2/1.40
it o>. ottv d
Green Concentrate Shampoo givee creamy lather in hardest water, so gentle. AlUPurpow Gold- Sh-rp-hair soft and lustrous. Plasticbottle. Cream Rinse Hair Conditions* S™* dry hair extra body, in Plast^ ^a
Cam Shampoo Concentrate with Egg cleans thoroughly, adds radiant sheen.
Efficient Amcxest ways to dental Health/ all at sale savings
AMC Electric Toothbrush provides 1800
stroke* per mimlte for efficient cleaning fcetiou. We,
brush model.....G,L.li.tod.Sd.. 9.87
AMC W.t« I.t D.nUl Pick flu.he.away loed particlen with • 1<* s!WM> «< in hard to retail phe* .«mWbsh« circulation, too.. Bi.	18 87
CHECT THESE MEDICINE CHEST NB»8.
mal.«rtrahold. IS	• • * £‘g* 97o
Halo shampoo; rogulsr, dnr,U*
_	___rv^A^neent.. 7 U .......
jpw FOR SOMMER SALE
■ 8 |.	pip;	%
Famous Springknigbt drippy cotton broadcloth
Sale 48?
gave - mnny	^
prinin, -lien., mfalntur-	UooM<, .kjrtn, chMrens
£££ £*£ C.T decorating ideas, .U * -ngs. « Wid.
Fashion's favorite sheers, poplins,
prints Sale 93'^
looks. Cotton and cottun/Dacron^P \7	crepe, cotton satih,
g	cotton/Dacron* p.,- - •
Easy-care prints Sale 48»y^
Famous-maker
rayon fabrics Sale 98?y«a
Kowntexception-snyi
weaves	^ wrinkle resjstant.aH
Dacron polyester double knits
Sate 5-88 y«d
Fresh, cool
Whipped Cream* prints Sale 1.38,.*
Sale Hudson's Own Brand fine quality scissors
W« import th«o	?»*
famous for fins qi«W	outstanding savings, gnat valum-
a supenor cuttm,	™r	^.......
f’ pent trimmr....
*» Binl trimnur.., 7» Light trimmer.,
..2.99 ..3.99 . .9.99
i’ Stving teiuorM..
S’ Sewing eeieeore. .• • < M Buttonhole eeiuore. .
'.'.9.49

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My 21-year-old daughter Is moving Into her own apartment, and she claims that the. furniture in tier bedroom, the piano,
some other items areSB^"
HERS to take along
cause I bought them forjj^H
I feel guilty not letting her take these things, because although I DIDpy^^j^M buy them for her, theyla^H were for her convenlence^^| and comfort only as long^^^^^^^® as she lived at home. ABBY Abby, if all my other children decided
to move out and take their bedroom furniture, desks, etc. with them, I would be left with an empty house, and I certainly can’t afford to refurnish right now.
Have times changed so much in 25 years? When I left my mother’s home, it never would have occurred to me to take any thing but my clothing.
Please answer this in your column for other parents who must have been faced with this same problem. B. B. J.
» DEAR B. B. J.: Yon have no reason to feel guilty. Any mother’s “child” who is old enough to leave home, should not expect to trice half of “home” with him.
Concerto Contest Winners Will Perform at Symphony
DEAR ABBY: Last week my sister had the flu, so I went to her house to help her out. I did her laundry and when I went to put it in her linen closet, I couldn’t help but notice an unusually large supply of soap and toothpaste. They were “free samples’’—the kina I recently got in the mail, addressed to “occupant.” My sister’s husband is & postman, so this might give you a clue. Another thing I noticed, they have every, magazine under the sun and they all have little square “holes’’ on the covers, where the names and addresses have been cut-off.
If these magazines and all those free samples of soap and toothpaste are undeliverable, I’m sure there are plenty of institutions that could use them.
If my brother-in-law Is typical of all postmen, they must be the cleanest, sweetest-smelling men in town.
NO NAME, OHIO DEAR NO NAME: I smell something —and it’s not your brother-in-law. Ask your sister if she can explain the “free -
Three girls have been selected as winners of next Tuesday evening. They are (prom left) Peggy the second annual Concerto Contest and urill ajh Boyles, French horn; Catherine Dyni± pianist; and pear as guest soloists with the Pontiac Symphony LeAnn Toth, violinist.
\Spring	Boutique'Set for Junior Goodwill
By SIGNS KARL8TROM Again the c r e a t i v e, hard-working women in the Junior Goodwill Industries have pooled their resources and on May and In the Birmingham Community House they will have a “Spring Boutique,”—another benefit for ttie cause to which they are so devoted.
Mesdames Robert McCollum and Jaimes Holmes are cochairmen for this event. All friends of the Goodwill Industries are Invited to shop for articles thq women have made themselves and to enjoy a plate luncheon.
Perfectly Right for Couple to Give Own Gala
By ELIZABETH POST
Dear Mrs. Post: I have a relative who Just moved Into a new home. She and her husband want to give a housewarming. They have been told that it is improper for them to do this, and they asked me to give the housewarming which they would pay for. Is it improper for them to'give their own housewarming? — Lucille.
Dear Lucille: Housewarming! are almost invariably: given by the new home owners themselves, and there is no reason to go through the pretense of' your giving it for them* Etiquette attempts to simplify problems and make life more enjoyable. Pretending to give a party you are not paying for is only malting a situation more complicated.
“MASCULINE” TABLE
Dear Mrs. Post: In our town the custom has started to 'have both a bride’s table and groom's table at wedding receptions. The bride’s table is the traditional white table covered with a white linen doth from which the white tiered wedding cake is served.
Hie groom's table is covered with a dark green or maroon rough textured doth* There is usually a centerpiece of fruit and dark cake is served from the groom’s table. How did this idea for the groom’s table originate, and what are the rules regarding it?—Mrs. R. A.
WWW
Dear Mrs. A.: It Seems to me that the custom you describe is just a variation of the normal way of serving “groom’s make." Traditionally, the ddrk fruit cake, known as “groom’s cake,” is cut into •mail pieces and wrapped in white paper, or put in sinall white boxes, to be taken home by the guests when they leave. H» boxes are usually stacked on a table covered 'with a white cloth, placed in a convenient place near the door.
Possibly the idea of the rough green or maroon doth is that it looks more masculine. I do not approve of it, however. There is nothing more lovely and appropriate than 'keeping all the decorations in the traditional white.
Mrs. Edward Hans Scheiwe, decoration chairman, says a rainbow of colors will' be used to decorate the various boothl. At the knitting booth, Mrs. George T. Wilde will show many styles and colors of sweaters; handmade’ doll clothes, golf club covers and knitting needle cases.
Mrs. George Dixon will make sura there are lots pf hand painted buttons.
Mrs. Robert Radtke reports there will be plenty of decoupage —purses, boxes, trays, key chain discs and even deooupage muffin stands.
Mesdames: Harry J. Altick, George H. Gotshal], Paul D. Richmond and Eric G. Horst have been busy working with flowers making “blooming baskets.” Decorated waste baskets, straw and wicker baskets are all sizes and shapes.
MANY HOURS
Many of the members have labored for over a year and have spent over 1,000 hours preparing for this event.
Among those are Mesdames Robert C. Awrey, Robert C. Charlston, James E. Clark Jr., Richard Allman, Donald Borgeson, John S. Hart, Neil W. Hyde,. Thomas T. Restrick, George H. Sou ter and Quentin B. Sickles.
. w S ★
Mrs. Joseph Risdon, president of the Women’s Committee, TB and Health Society, will preside at the first meeting of the year "pi T'ranklin Hills Country Club oo May l. Cochairmen for the day are Mrs. Frank Colombo and Mrs. Joseph Slatkin.
★ * ★
Members will be able to have a chest X-Ray that day as the mobile unit will be parked on the premises. This is one of the ways in which the women help the TB control cause—they raise the funds to buy the much needed mobile unit.
CINDERELLA BALL
The money, traditionally, has been raised at the annual Cinderella Ball, with a former TB patient as Cinderella. On Oct. S, Mrs. William R. Shaw of Bloomfield Hills will be chairman of this exciting event. Already Mrs. Shaw has selected her committee.
They are: Mrs. James Roche, Cinderella selection; Mrs. William J. Scripps, entertainment; Mrs. Edward N. Cde, favors; Mrs. Earle S. Macpherson, decorations.
Others are Mrs. Lynn Townsend, program editor; Mrs. Leonard Meldman, grand prizes; Mrs. John J. Egan, in-
vitations; Mrs. Imboden Engel, pages; Mrs. David Demarest, Mrs, Chester A. Cahn and Mrs. Richard W. Tucker.
The winners of the second annual Concerto Contest will appear in concert with the Pontiac Symphony Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School-
Pianist Catherine Dyni, 15, will perform the first movement of the “G Minor Piano Concerto” by Mendelsohn.
A student at Derby Junior High School, Catherine studies piano with Betty Ko-walsky (Mrs. Jerome Stasson). She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dyni of Birmingham.
MISS BOYLES
Peggy Boyles will play the “Fourth Concerto for Horn” by Mozart as her French horn selection. She is a student of Arthur Krehbiel, principal horn of the Detroit Symphony and is a music major at Wayne Sthte University.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Boyles of Birmingham.
★ ★ *
Violinist LeAnn Toth will perform the “Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso” of Saint-Saens. A student of Mischa Misch-
akoff of the Detroit Symphony, LeAnn also plays the viola.
She has spent two summers at Meadow Brook School of Music at Oakland University. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Johh A. Toth of Royal Oak.
The contest was open to students 21 years \>f age or younger. Each applicant had to perform from memory one movement of a concerto.
★ ★ ★
The three winners will each receive a check for |50 from the symphony board in addition to the opportunity to perform as guest soloists.
Each of the three winners has an extensive musical background.
The orchestra, under direction of Felix Resnick, will play the overture to “The Marriage of Figaro” by Mozart; “Le Coq d’Or” by Rhnsky-Korsakov and selections from “The Music Matt”'by Meredith Willson.
Tickets are available at the Pontiac Many men could be In trouble under Symphony Office In the Rlker Building the same law, If It were passed. Right? or at the door.	M. R. M^
DEAR ABBY: For “Likes ’Em Real,” who got in such a flap over foam-rubber fannies, etc., and suggested “truth In packaging,’’ or verification cards for the ladies, may I suggest one for the gentlemen, too? One might read:
Hair: Natural color—Gray. Uses hair color. Also wears hair piece to cover baldness.
Eyes: Near-sighted. Wears contact tenses.
Teeth: Dentures. (Lost his own when hit in the mouth, after the “pinch test” for rubber fannies.)
Shoulders: Natural width—32”. With padded shoulders in jacket—44.”
Chest: Actual measurement—32”. With abdominal belt—44”.
Waist: Actual measurement—44”. With1 abdominal belt—32".
Height: Actual-5’3”. With elevated shoes—6*1”.
History Philosophy Subject at Meeting
The introduction to 19th century German philosopher Hegel’s “Philosophy of History" will be discussed by the Waterford Great Books group Friday at I p.m.
\Mrs. Arthur Lausten will be author's advocate at the meeting in the CAI building, while Mrs. Arnold. Simson will lead the discussion.
Interested persons may attend.
TAKE IT OFF SALE
You'vo seen the TV shaving commercial that says "Take it all off" well, we can't afford it, but we con take it half off and that's what we've done on a giant selection of odds and ends that We brought out from bur warehouse. Why not take off and see iis now.
•	CANOPY BEDS Vi OFF
•	TRUNDLE BEDS - Vi OFF
•	BUNK BEDS - Vi OFF
•	TWIN BEDS - ’/= OFF
•	BACHELOR CHESTS-'/jOFF
•	REGULAR CHESTS-’/? OFF
•	HUTCHES -’A OFF
•	DRESSERS - Vt OFF
•	REGULAR DESKS- OFF CORNER DESKS - Vi OFF
Soma examples of the savings: , Were Now
Comer Desks >40” *25 Campy BedSmiJ89”„’45
The better Bedroom People ' On Telegraph Road
Twin Beds
•	Bach. Chests
•	Bunk Beds Night Stands
*39” *20 *69” *35 *79" *40 *39" *20
house of bedrooms
flit S, Telegraph Rd, Bloomfield, BitwsoN Miracle Mila atf Orchard Late 11
Store hours* monday-saturday 9 to 9 • call 334-4593
Womewi ^Section
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 19(58	B—1
Let Daughter Feather Own Nest
on Money She Earns by Herself
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1868
Bakers Married
A system developed tor the Navy to aid in detecting submarines may be utilized by fishermen in locating schools of fish.
Mrs. Phillip R. Flanders, Bloomfield Hills (left), was chairman of a luncheon Wednesday at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, honoring life members of the Women’s Association ,for the Detroit Symphony. Ceriter is Mrs. Arthur
PmitlM Prwi MM*
M- Smith of Romeo, founder and past president of the group which is celebrating its 40th anniversary. Mrs. Edward N. Cole (right), Kirkway Drive, was hostess-sponsojr for the luncheon.
was
Mesdames: Alick M. Watson, Kay Zuehlke, Orin . Hudson and
Non-Stick Ironing
To keep an iron from sticking when ironing curtains or other thin material, run it over beeswax or paraffin, fastened in a small square of white cloth. If you don’t have either one of these handy, you can make the iron smooth again by running it oyer ordinary table salt sprinkled on brown wrapping paper.	________■,	'
you’re ready
POSTUREPEDIC
Extra firm or gently firm
Choice of comfort means you can enjoy a new Posturepedic that's personalized. Choose the extra firmness many prefer or the more pampering gently firm — gentled by a luxury layer of resilient Sealyfoam**. Both aredeep-quilted, both designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support.
you woke up with a morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress
A good night's sleep on a new Posturepedic and you'll wake up feeling refreshed, ready for the new *tiay! Because only Posturepedic promises no morning
18 x IB” QUEEN SIZE. 2-piece s«t............ *238.15
71 x II* KINO SIZE. ?-pleceset...............133115
Phone 333-7052
2133 OMHAM LAKE MAD
in Recent Rite af Walled Lake
A reception at the Inn, Farmington, followed Saturday for Jacklyn/ Mary Blanchard and Pvt. Jack LeRoy Baker, USA.
The daughter of the Joseph P. Korsics of Thornbrier Way and the son of Mrs. J<
Shoals Street and of Pine Knob Road Independence Township married in First Baptist Ct of Walled Lake.
■ *	★ *r
Attired in a traditio styled gown of Rochelle over taffeta, the bride white carnations centered an orchid.
The tiered skirt was plemented with a matching lace cathedral train.
★ ★
Linda Michaels and Thomas Johnson attended the couple as maid of honor and_ best man. Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Glee Spragg and Kim Korsic were bridesmaids with William Zingelman as usher.
“IVhere Quality Furniture Is Priced Right99
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
B—3
MR. AND MRS. AMBROSE
Five Sons to Host Party
An open house in the educational building of Oxford Methodist Church Sunday will Celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rell A. Ambrose, retired Oxford superintendent of schools v and Ms wife.
Hosting the 2 to 5 p.m. event will be the couple's five sons and their wives; Alton D. of Lansing, Bruce W. of § East Lansing, Robert H., M.D. of Detroit, Paul B. of Superior, Wis. and Donald L. of Midland.
Married in Marshall in 1918, the couple has 22 grandchildren.
Alumni Shocked
Coed Wins First Bout
NEW	YORK	(UPI)
Sophomore coed Linda	Ledair
claimed	victory	today	in	her
campaign to topple a rule barring unmarried Barnard College ■tudents from living with men.
★ ★	★
The school’s student-faculty judicial committee Wednesday-declined to recommend her expulsion for sharing a two-room apartment with her boyfriend. Tbe committee merely banned the blonde, 20-year-old sociology coed from the campus snack bar,, cafeteria and recreation room.
•k	k	k
It also recommended that the college’s president, whose decision on Linda’s cafe will be final, make a "thorough revision” of Barnard’s housing rules “with a view eliminating any suggestion of discriminatory practice or infringement of basic human rights.”
*	*	*
-The 79-year-old college is affiliated with Columbia University which, unlike its women’s bradth, allows students to arrange their own living accommodations.
h	k	k
Miss Led air’s boyfriend, Peter Behr, 20, is a sociology student at Columbia, across Broadway from Barnard. The' students have been living together for two years.
k	k	k
“Beautiful, terrific,” said Miss LeClair’s supporters as she read out the committee’s decision.
REVIEW
Barnard president M*i a a Martha Peterson will review. the committee’s recommendations after she returns from business trip for her' inauguration	April	29. )P as
presidents usually have ac cepted the judicial committee’s decisions.
Miss LeClalr and Behr said their parents disapproved of their living arrangements.
For Miss LeClair’s parents, whom Behr described ‘pillars of the community” in Hudson, N. H.—“it was a gut thing—a real moral issue,’ Behr said.
He said his parents’ attitude was “the least you could do is get two places.”
Behr said his parents were more concerned that he burned his army induction notice and turned in Ms draft card.
The judicial committee’! recommendation that Barnard’s housing regulations for women overhauled was b e ln g distributed to other students by Miss LeClalr and Behr, who home to mimeograph it.
Local Man Takes Bride in Illinois
First Church of Christ, Galesburg, 111., was the recent setting for vows exchanged by Sheryl Lynn Riggs and William Loyd Hargett.
fhe Brlde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Riggs or $ Galesburg. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan G. Hargett of Orchard Lake.
it ★	★
Attended by Bonnie Stewart, the former Miss Riggs was attired in an A-line c r e p ensemble fasMoned with
neckline and three-quarter length sleeves.
To complement her colonial bouquet of gardenias and hyacinths, she wore a floral headpiece.
Bridesmaids for the afternoon ceremony were Cindy Riggs, Mrs. Kenneth Hood, Rosemary Houchin and Patricia Buck with Tammy Mathews as flower girl.
Eugene Hargett assisted as best man with Larry Adams, Larry Mennick, Jeffrey Spires, Daniel Brooks; Wayne Killlon and Lonnie Stewart as ushers. Daniel Klltion was ring bearer.
A reception at the church fellowsMp hall followed the nuptials.
Under Barnard’s presen rules, girls whose parents live outside a 59-mile radius of the Manhattan campus must live in dormitories until they are 21 unless they have live-in jobs.
The committee said in its statement that It penalised . Miss LeClalr not for living with Behr but for living off-campus by falsely claiming she held a job as a live-in baby-sitter.
^ftuaUtyTraimng
mittee that “Barnard has no business regulating anything i but my academic life.” - | k k k'
Not everyone was happy about the committee’s lenient decision. Some alumni reportedly have expressed shock and anger.'
It wag feared some Would withhold financial contributions to the college, which is trying to raise $7.5 million by June of next year, unless sterner measures are taken, against Miss LeClalr.
Mark Pull Cords
To avoid mistakes of pulling the wrong cord on draw drapes* mark the knobs on the end of i the cords different colors. Indl-1 cate open by painting the knob a, light, color, and .“close” by! painting the other knob a dark-1 er color.
fay the Famous Instructor
: LOPEZ
(For Maximum Training Only 40 Students Trained Each Year.)
Pablo’s
School ol Realty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 i
Enter Winkelman's $500 Wardrobe. Contest. You may win twelve exciting outfits designed by six leading young designers eicluxively for Winkelman's 40th Anniversary.
Take advantage' of the exciting new spring fashions at Winkefman's by using your Flexi - Charge® Account, have the convenience of stretching payments.
SALE THIS WEEK ONLY — OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON
Human hair
Timely values on pre-curldd human hairpieces right before the warm, humid weather begins. Wiglets come in black, off-black, browns, auburns.. Wig: black, off-blac^c, browns and auburns. Falls: many colors, including blondes and frosted.
9.90	22.90
wiglet	wigs
42.90
falls
PONTIAC MALL sh'op monday, thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON shop monday through Saturday to 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Jump Into The Spotlight with Spring and Summer Sportswear at SIMMS Low Prices
til First Quality and American Made
.Ladies’ Slacks
Regular $9.99 - You'll find western jeans, wash and’wear cottons, stretch •nttatr cotton cords and man/ "others In prints, choc e and solid colors. Sizes 7 to 15.
..... a.Ladies’ Blouses
1A A Regular $"'.99 and $4.99 Jk A A 11 IT sellers. .This group In- ■ la Be Eft 9ft dudes short sleeves, long ■ III! •I II . sleeves, sleeveless and ■ IP BP overblouses. $trlpt!> ■ <<.. checks and white blouses. I 9 nn Sizes fromS to L	f' •*"
.Girls’ Blouse Set -.Ladies’ Shorts
■Girl*' sleeveless blouses— 2 In the set — one a pastel print, the other a solid color. 100% cotton. Ideal to wear with shorts, clods, etc. Sizes 7 to 14.
F Ladies' better shorts, regu- n gi , lor $3.99 and $5.99 sel- 41* I* lers — Includes wash 'n 11111 wear cotton, seersuc er ■ VI^J etc. In plaids, prints, and ■ solid colors. Sizes Irom ■ $ for 7 to 16.	M. 3.00
•■Ladies’ Reversible Rain ’n Shine Coats
Regular $10.93 - Sava $5.99. Ladles' 100% cotton rain and shine coat, blue that reverses to light blue end brown reversible to beige. Waterproof and soil and mildew resistant. Size* from 8 to 18.
4»«
98 North Saginaw St.
mm
At Sibley’s MIRACLE MILE
JSS
Wonderful
%	VOUNS SHOI FASHION#
i||	In Block, Yellow
t||	or Orange Patent
$11.99
3
If
In Black or Orange Patent
$10.99
h?
Miss Wonderful purs PERFECTION IN PATENTS
Pace setters in patents to sparkle through all spring A trio of pretty ones, perfect for Spring promenading too.
In deep colors of gl.eaming potent, with accent trim of white.
, Advertiwd ta COSMOPOLITAN CLAMOUR Md SEVENTEEN
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER

#	Miracle
(A	Mile
lT...	Shopping
SllOeS	Center
OPEN EVERY NIGHT'til 9
Telegraph at Square Lake Road
Celebrate (Fifty Years
An open house hosted by their (family: Roscoe of Battle Creek; children will marie the golden and James' and David of Pon-wedding anniversary of Mr. and tiac.
Mrs. Benjamin W. Williams of.	-
MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN W. WILLIAMS
Highland Avenue.
/ The couple was married in Century, Fla. April 21, 1918. They moved to this area In 1928.
.* dr ★	■
They have eight daughters: Mrs. William Manning (Alice); Mrs. Hoe Lee Powell (Margaret); Mrs. Paul McAllister (Hortense); Mrs. James Passmore (Gloria); Mrs. Bernard Brown (Ethel); Mrs. Lewis Harris (Betty) and Mary, all of Pontiac; and Mrs. Melvin Barrett (Ruth) of Buffalo, N.Y. ★ ★ ★
Three sons complete the
There are 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The event is scheduled Sunday from 3 to 8 p.m. at the YWCA.
Nursing Grants
WASHINGTON (UPD - A nursing education progrpm for mature men and women, rather than recent high school graduates, is among the new educational opportunities currently offered by nursing schools with the help of grants awarded by me Public Health Service Division Of Nursing.
Senior Citizens Set*Card Party
The public is taviteft tj$ Attend a card party Tuesday at the CAI
building sponsored by the Waterford Golden Agers Group.
/; . ★ *. '
T^fr affair, dated fe httfia at 7 p.m., will feature table and door prises. Tickets may be purchased from any member or at the door.	..	.
When you are traveling, take that extra pair of '.socks and use them to cover dtoes you' are taking along in the suitcase. They slip on and off the shoes easily, and are available to wear when they are needed. They also make it unnecessary to wrap the shoes.
tow Old?
C/oSEPH/A/E lomUAAf
This letter from a reader just came over my desk.
Dear Mrs. Lowman,
Although I know that most beauty salons are crowded and that it Is difficult to get an appointment at the last minute, believe me, lots of us still shampoo and set opr hair ourselves at home. I am one of those.
I know that good care means a lot In hair health and beauty.
I wonder if I am taking good care of mine. Have you any suggestions?
•k	-k	m
Actually, good	care	Is	quite
simple. As in most beauty care routines cleanliness. is the sential factor. Do not be afraid shampoo your hair whenever it needs it.
The general rule Is once a week. However, seme women may have to wash their hair several times a week in order to keep It clean.
★	★	*
This Is true	U	your	hair	and
scalp are very oily or if the atmosphere in which you live ‘ full of soot and dirt or dust if you Indulge in active sports or vigorous exercise regularly. $o you see, how often to shampoo the hair is«a highly individual matter.
Before you wash your hair be sure that the angles are all out. The brush is better than the comb for this. Use plenty of soapy suds and massage the scalp during the process.
Be sure to use the soft pads of the fingers rather than the
nails when massaging. Rinse well and use another soaping.
Rince again, and this time make certain that all of.the soap is removed. Follow with a vinegar rinse which will cut any remaining residue.
Do not have the heat too high when drying your hair. Have the dryer set moderate in temperature even If it takes a little longer.
Brushing in between shampoos will remove some of the dirt and also acts as a mild stimulant of circulation. Turn the bristles toward the scalp at the roots of the hair and then sewep the brush along the hair the ends, turning bristles up.
Dermatologists advise against brushing if your hair Is falling out at an abnormal rate. Worn-with thinning hair should brush as little as possible.
Mrs. Falls Is New President
Mrs. Richard Falls < Durham Street has been elected president . of Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
At the meeting held Tuesday the Orion Road home of Mrs. William, Kay, others elected were: Mbs, Fred *A. Vollrath, vice president; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, treasurer and Mrs. Robert Mahncke, secretary.
The Michigan State Convention will be held in Lansing May 17-19.
' Una Your Michigan	
Bonkard or Your	kiH
Security Charge	11
	
When spring whispers in.your ear, put on this lacy cardigan. It is lightly knit of super fingering yam in an open leaf pattern. Ygu can make one in any misses’ sizes, from 12-18. Free instructions are available by‘ sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., 48056 and your request fo Leaflet PK 4727.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loaners Available
UWRD5
Division of Thomas Jowolry Co. In*.	/ AA
- _	- j*	//«
17-19
S. SAGINAW ST.
wte Qu/pttuuj &
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
4 Complete Floors of Home Furnishings
• Traditional Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Modem — All by America'* leading Manufacturer*!
PREINVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE!
HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION FREE DELIVERY
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ft HKARINQ AID CENTER Phone 682-1113
HEARING AID DEALER,
OfettMtt!
| OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY'til 9 P.M,
Sofas Chairs Dining and Bedrooms Mattresses Lamps
SAVE
UP
TO
Vi
On Many Items Throughout the Stare
MANY ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND
OUR
greatest FURNITURE SALE OF THE YEAR!
I Occasional Tables Accessories"
S§ FREE PARKINS ACROSS THE STREET ‘ ...................
mm
••You But Bo Satitflod — Uhls Wo Guarantoo'
B—5
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Schiller of Blobm-Bills announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Carol, to Donald B. Gillain. He is the son of the Leslie M. GUlains of Warren.
News of Campus Activities Reaches Home
Marygrove College senior Mary Slowik was r e c e n 11 y granted a research fellowship for doctoral studies in English at the University of Iowa. »
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Slowik of North Squirrel Road, Po ntiac Township, Mary is a member of Iota. Gamma Alpha and Kappa Gamma Pi honorary MICHIGAN STATE Among those performing with the Michigan State University chorus and orchestra in Good Friday observances on campus Susan Bailey.
Susan, a member of the alto iction, is the daughter el Mrs. Doris Bailey Of Raskob Street and William H. Bailey of Hatchery Road.
Cooking Safety
For cooking safety, use potholders and potholder mittens, not a dishcloth or towel, to handle pans. Be sure handles of pots do not extend over lighted burners. Dry foods to be fried so that water will not get into die hot fat and cause spatter.
Margaret O’Neil of Pontiac will be featured in the annual swim show presented by MSU’s all girl Green Splash Club.
Performances of this years “Synchronized “Sit-Down” are slated tonight through'Sunday. KEMPER
Cadet Cpt. Stephen H. Read, son of the Franklin B. Reads of Hammond Lake, was recently named Cadet of the Week at Kemper Military School, Bonneville, Mo.
Cadet CPT Read is a member
of the General Honor Society and the Military Honor Society.
U OF M
Katherine R. Quinn, a senior at the University of Michigan, was recently initiated ipto Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lpmba Theta honor societies.
Kathy is the daughter of the Lawrence Quinns of Birmingham.
the phonograph traces its origin to Thomas A. Edison who in 1877 made a recording of his own voice.
It’s So Big! It’s Fantastic!
.It’s So Thrilling . . . So Exciting ... as enthusiastic shoppers buy all their spring needs . . ; their entire Spring Wardrobes *.. So Pleased with the Generous Savings!
We Will be Making a Special Announce* ment Soon . . . prior to public announce* ment we must sell our enfife stock.
ings! Look!
Coats
Talk About Sat
Spring,
e to $45 . Nt>w jurt
Note just

SPRING
DRESSES
/ Jump into your car! Bring your friends! DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! *12 Summer Shifts ...., a • • • Now 9/
*10 Bermuda Shorts...... • Now 5n<
*65 Spring Costumes • • • • • Now 48."
*10 Summer Pants...... » • • Now 5.1
*12.95 Linen Suits ••••• • • Now 6.' *8 Pant Tops •. • • * ••••• • • Now O.1
All Sates Final No Layaways
Come in now! Tonight! Soon As You Can! These Prices Take Effect Immediately!
One Grotap f 10 i
Summer Culottes
One Group 8 15	$
SwimSuits . • •> •
One Group Up to 836
Half-Size Dresses
|6 Dacron pud Cotton
Blouses • •
89 Print
Blouses • a
820 Spring
Raincoats
818 Summer
Shifts |...
$377
8577
*12*7
*13,77
;e 9- Security Charge or Michigan Bankart!
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
Everybody's Asking! Everybody's talking! It's all over Town!
What Is Happening At Peggy’s?k,
r Remsmbsr her with a robe-and-pajamas set of nylon tricot, by Kaysar. Tha roba has a removable sash. Solid shades, with contrast trim. Blue/white, beige/brown, pink/white; sizes 32-38 .. .$12

□ eh»rg« to my tee n tllow > wMk« for rm
Our Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Tuesday & Wednesday ta 5:30> Monday, Thursday, Friday & Soturday tv 9 p.m. Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Reads
Remember her with s Lady Van Heusen shirt of permanently-pressed Dacron -cotton,with SoiK Release finish. Top: Italian collar model in white.
It. blue, willow, beige, maize. Bottom: Bermuda collar.rnodel in white, It. blue, pink, willow, f navy. Each In sizes 30-38. at $6
Remember her with a terry wrap robe. It has deep quffs. wide lapels, big patch pocket, tie belt. White, pink, or aqua; sizes S.M.L . .. $9
AWARD WINNING DESIGNS WITH DELUXE COMFORT FEATURES AT SAVINGS OF '65 to •95
Sleek 86-Inch Gontemporaiy Sofa SAVE Big
Oil Salt $1RO I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
POP ORGAN LESSONS
Weeks Lessons Dollars
REGISTER NOW
$Mll«yg<
TO*.
LADIES' ONLY Wed., May 1-10 A.M. ALL ADULTS
Mon., April 29 - 7:30 PM COMBO ORGAN LESSONS Sot., May 4 — 10 AM.
BIRMINGHAM
115 $. Woodward near Maple N Ml 7-1 \ J7
OiySale at AH Utd Drug and Dept. Stares
HYDRO TABS
\/ I
\y |
^	A DIURETIC
M FOR ELIMINATION v/ OF EXCESS WATER
« ,4uWAon.yf29»
Pontiac Branch Has Table Talk During Meeting
Mrs. Donald Bos hosted the April meeting of Pontiac branch, Woman’s National .Farm and Garden Association in her West froquoiq Road home.
Mrs. Richard Gerathey presented the program "Tables from Breakfast through Buffet."
Mrs. Harold Steinbaugh was social chairman for the luncheon affair. She was assisted by jMesdames: Clark Adams, James Clarkson, Donpld Martin, C. T. Starker, Harold Mul-vey and Jack B. Habel.
Recipe Note
The recipe for Self-Frosted Spice Cake in, Wednesday's Market Basket section omitted % cup of buttermilk in the in-i gredients.
IT’S
A
LEG-IN!
PANTY HOSE
... the “now” patterns, the groovy fishnets, the kicky textures . .. moving to the beat of today’s mini skirts. Great fashion colors going waist-high in a continuous vibrant flow! jphooie your size in Petite, Medium or Tall. Point D’Esprit from 3.50. Sheer, Mesh Agilon from 2.00. Opaque from 3.00*. Girdle Point D’Esprit and Opaque,from* 4.00. Also Thigh-hi Opaque from 1.25.
U MmUs VUmL NoPkmmo Orders mr Ltgmmmjt m BtTAt	I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert porter of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Kathryn, to Robert W. Simpson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Simpson of Allen Park, Miss Cotter, who has attended Northern Michigan tjniversi-ty, and her fiance, who is a student there, are planning to wed July 20. He is affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity.
To Press 'Dirty' Damages Fibers
SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) —Microscopic studies of typical soil, such as duat and sand, show each particle has many jagged edges, the National 1% stitute, of Drycleaning reports. ★
These jagged edges nib against the fibers. Pressing dirty garments, therefore, can damage the fibers. You press the jagged edges into the cloth, increasing the cutting action.
You'll Get House Clean WithoutHer H^b
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: a father who is trying alone
raise two girls, aged nine and It is the older one who is the She will npt keep our ee rooms dean though vs I cannot afford a . She won’t even of her own wears them to dirty and tom and spotted.
What can I do to makd her herself and our home Is there any hope for
her?
ANSWER: Yes, oh yes, aHj the hope in the world is therej for her!	'• ,|
What IS the matter with you, for goodness sake? Here you are, you good, brave man, struggling with a task many fathers would have long since walked out on. But because you cannot perform it perfectly, all is lost. What nonsense!
How can you possibly work all day to maintain a home for these children' — and at the time remain in it to lead this 13-year-old into performance of housekeeping chores, respect for neatness, etc?
No child of this age cares about neatness. They’re just too excited by internal changes taking {dace in them to cafe about it. It took all the patience I could rally As a woman to get my own 13-year-old daughter to tidy her bedroom! And I failed to do it again wad again, despite that patience.
But that’s just talk and it will not clean your house, will it? Now for the action that will get it clean for yon.
I want ydu to telephone your Family and. Children’s Service in your city. Demand an appointment with one of 4ts social
workers whose obligation it will be to provide you with a part-time housekeeper. Tell her how much money you make, so she’ll know whether you can afford to contribute something
to this housekeeper’s wages or I roof at the agency’s national whether you can afford to con- headquarters, tribute nothing.	. if''' .	*
And if you get any social	^°se
gency run-around, write and were . two propagandists in tell me so t^at I can raise the!World War II.
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14 Decorative Colors to Choose From Installation On Any Selection By Our Own Custom Mechanics
Custom Made Draperies
Large Selection of Fabrics To Choose From
McCANDLESS CARPETS
Corner of Perry and Pike
1 N. Perry Open’til 9 Fri. FE 4-2531
84-Inch Pillow-Back Colonial Sofa
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*159
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W Authentic styled wing-bock Colonial *ofa W with solid FOAM attached pillow back and thick, , reversible loam Wat cuihloM PLUS spring-edge coll bow for tuper-comfortl Fine selection of long wearing fabric* In tho later! popular colon. This magnificent style Is also, available In apartment-size land we have chairs to match at comparable savings!
Handsome pillow-back styling with modern slope arms and featuring big ball casters for easy movingl Top comfort Is assured by the thick foam backs and seat cushions of super crowned foam PLUS spring-
colors at this Sale-Prkel Apartment-size Sofa and matching chain also available at Big Savlngsl
Elegant 86-Inch Traditional Style Sofa With Deluxe Comfort Features! SAVE Big
Act NOW and SAVE BIO Oh this beautifully tailored * SMpGr Crowned Traditional safbl Note the deep, diamond tufting, thick,
FMM Cushions reversible cushions of super crowned foam for tho utmost m Bwles Bdse	in comfort. Beautiful patterned fabrics fh a choice af-rich
ggSmieg	colon. Full box pleated skirt. Also available In oparimlmt
• Ohoioa of FaMos * *'*• °nd with chain to match, at comparable savings ■■d Dolors	during this Sa|pt
3? S. GLENWOOD MUffTHAai
I
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL8 18, 1968
Clerical Trio Will Speak
“When Faith Meets Faith’ will be the topic of a panel discussion Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church, sponsored by the Woman’s Association. Taking part will be Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of the New Temple, Bloomfield Hills; Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of North Oakland Christian Church, moderator; and Rev. Valerium Jasinski of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, Orchard Lake.
The meeting which is open to the public begins with dessert at 12:45 p.m.; the discussion is slated for 1:30 p.m.
Rise Up for the Apostles of Change
By BETTY CANARY	11 must point out that, literally, I membership requirements. Oh,
I received an unsigned card'there are lakes without waves^01^ like tb know why 1 cannoti today. On the front was a|and that ftg of stagnant pool resig"	i° .“ft 3?
beautiful line drawing of a	. . .	.. as they are? Well, how can I|
willow tree, reminiscent of the^a>> if* £rfeCf drcleTois expl?	certain you’d!
detail in a Chinese painting. "® far as AfiSSn	consider it just too square if I,
And, inside, was written a *here. are device® Pf.b^t°f.br°ught up obvious things such! quotation attributed to Con-^awtagas. manyas.Jd as penicillin and measles vac-; fucious. Apparently the sender So;	cine and heart transplant
wished to soothe me with these ou.t,°{ the.^rh3in»i0peratil0ns’ so 1 wiU not mention wor(ls:	;wbat really matters. Changmg working for that kind of change. ;
*	★	*	| things.	,	★	★	★	j
‘No lake so still but that it; AFRAID?	Now, let’s see. Perhaps it
has its wave; no circle so; if you really believe you would be trite to remind you of perfect but that it has its blur. r**must take them as they are,’’|those people who so believed in would change things for you if I then perhaps you are afraid of [change for the better that they could; as I can’t, you must take rocking the boat in your own were willing to give up the lives them as they are,”	personal lake. Of course, it they knew in order to journey
And, to you, dear card could be that you’ve missed the across an uncharted ocean to a sender, I say, “Oh, no, 1 don’t!’’ boat completely.	place called America.
Much as I dislike taking on And now you want me to be a	-------------
Confucioiis, there are a couple member of the Bland Soociety?
of details we can clear up here.rl simply cannot fill the
A vaccine against German ! measles has been developed

Brenay-Brown Rite Performed
Barbara Ann Brenay • and Clarence J. Brown Jr. were married Saturday afternoon in Waterford Pilgrim Church.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Brenay o' Oakdale Street and Mrs Clarence J. Brown of Alms Street and the late Mr. Brown.
A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony.
Premiums Go Up With Poundage
NEW YORK (UPI) - Cqih scientious weight watchers have the scales tipped in their favor when it comes to insurance premiums The Health Insurance Institute reports that a man of medium height who is carring an extra 50 pounds could pay from 10 to 20 per cent more than the standard premium rates.
Getting paper flowers ready is just part of the job for these two busy members of St. Michael’s Altar Society. Their annual card party takes piece Tuesday in the church hall at 8 p.m. From left are
Mrs. William Mountain of Second Avenue and Mrs.' Michail Thomas of DeSota Street. Mrs. Lena Myers and Mrs. Joseph Cassabon are co-chairmen of the event open to the publig,.
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H n p2Sth ANNIVERSARY SALE
DECORATE YOUR HOME FOR SPRING
YANKEE
DEPARTMENT STORES
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Tuesday Meeting for Blue Stars
How Much Involved in Modernization?
- .	.	. By MARY FEELEY I owner can expect to get about 25
Blue Star Mothers chapter 4; Consultant to Money cents on every home improve-met Tuesday for luncheon and;	Management	merit dollar spent, inHerms of
business meeting In thd South	about aoDlvine for a'resale value.
Marshall street home of Mrs. home improVement^oan for the! Others say it depends on the James Schram.	|ftrgt time? jf g0i you’re prob- specific improvement, plus the
Reports were received of the ^jy is s k t« Ci past presidents’ meeting At Keego Harbor and the district How much will meeting at Utica.	it cost me now? j
A fund-raising project	is Xnd how much'
planned April 27 at the Knights Can I expect toj of Columbus Hall.	{profit	from itl
—---------------------- later?
The number of patients in The first ls| state and county m e n ta )j easier to hospitals has declined for Jhe swer than thel 11th straight year, and 4 8 per|second. Some
cent in the past year to some'lenders who specialize in thisil
{way property is selling in that particular neighborhood. However, there are two Kinds of profit to be derived from fixing up your home — the probable l eash retjurn, and the simple I satisfaction the family is going *|to get out of more comfortable living.
And a boose with improvements is likely to sell faster. You might find it helpful to over these Q’s and A’s be-
452.000 patients.
field estimate that the home-fore y°u decide on how much,
FHA short term Title I loans, as well as Bank Improvement Loans on « five-to-seven year repayment plait.
Q: Do you have to have an FHA mortgage to get an FHA home improvement loan?
A: No,robe’s not dependent on the other.
Q: Is an FHA loan more advantageous than a bank loan?
A: Cost-wise, yes — since the rate, is somewhat lower, there’s a limit ($3500) on the amount of an FHA Title I loan, and time in which to repay. Also, certain specifications must be met as to the kind of Improvements which may be made under FHA. For Instance,
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and for what, you want to bor-'swimming pools, barbecue pits, {row:	tennis courts would not meet
I Q: Is money hard to come byjFHA «Pecifications. right now for home improve- Q: What alterations or addi-ments?	tions are considered most prof-
A: No. Banks which handle a jitable, from a resale stand-I volume of such loans still offer | point?
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Spring of 1968 is spelled ruffles.
Today, we can change almost any suit, poat or dress in our wardrobe from old to new by the addition of some kind of feminine ruffles, either in crepe, linen, organdy, eyelet or lingerie lace. The great part about this little touch is the small investment and the short time It takes. Don't for a minute think this is a fashion just for the young. There isn’t any age that can’t wear ruffles if used properly.
give you four examples for a guide, you may use any variation you wish. Remember, when using a double fold of fabric, don’t press the folded edge. We want that soft, rounded rather than five may be allowed When ruffles are extending from cuffs or in a neckline to pay off the loan. As much as
A: Real estate experts cite extra bathroom, modernization jf the kitchen, an extra “convertible” room, as guest room or den.
* * *
Q: What does an FHA Title loan cost? /	' '
A: You ran borrow $3500 for up to five years and 32 days, at $5 discount per $100 up to $2500; $4 discount per $100 for any amount in excess of $2500. Repay $3500 at approximately $72 a- month over five years.
Q: Does the homeowner borrow direct from a lender?
A: There are two ways to obtain an FHA Title I loan:
•	go direct to a lender and make arrangements, giving him copies of the estimates of the work you want done.
•	Let your contractor make the arrangements. In this case, the lender will withhold pay-
til he receives a “completion certificate” signed by you, stating that all terms of the agreement you made with the contractor have been fulfilled. Be sure you know your contractor, spell opt what’ be done, know how n monthly payments are to be, and how many of them.
Q: Is a Bank Home Improvement Load more desirable In some circumstances?
A: Yes, if you want more money, with a longer repayment privilege, and no specifications required as to what type of improvement is to be done. Such loans vary with different areas.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker Jr. of North Shirley Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Linne, to Leo D. Capadagli. He is the son of the Leo A. Capadaglis of Kihmount Drive, and is presently attending Oakland Community College. A spring wedding is planned.
In special cases, seven years
standing at perky attention, they are usually cut with the straight grain of the fabric but for softer, cascading effect, cut ou tile bias.
Sketch One shows collars and cuffs in linen, organdy or whatever, added to a wool or knit dress that you ha\e worn all winter. They can be made detachable and in very little time. Use any collar pattern that has the neckline you wish.
$5,000 may be obtained. Figure on $5 to $7 discount or add-on per $100 a year. Monthly payment can be approximately $21.50 per $i,000 borrowed for five years — 6 per cent discount per year per $100.
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Watch Wearers Suffer a Variety of Skin Eruptions
LONDON, Eng. (WMNS) -Time-bound creatures that we are we pay in a variety of ways for clock-watching. The British Medical Journal pointed out recently that “a red scaling and itching eruption often develops in the area of skin on the back of the wrist immediately beneath the wrist watch.”
★ ★ ★
This is caused by a contact allergic sensitivity to the metal of the watch, usually to nickel, sometimes to chrome. Occasion-1 jBliy, the watch strap is the guilty party and the eruption is found along the whole strap.
* * ★ / Another possible eruption is caused not by sensitivity to metal, but rather by a ringworm fungus. This eruption generally spreads gradually and the final area may not correspond to the watch site. In either case a visit to tha doctor is recommended.
★ ★ ★
And banishment of the offending time-piece.
^ GENUINE 7te*y
timely touch of glamour
Sketch Two has a feminine organdy ruffling as an edging | a collarless suit and the .cuffs. What^a perky fresh look this can give a tired jacket!
Sketch Three is an Alaskine coat dress from designer Malcolm Starr. White linen fluting circles the skirt cuffs and a tuck in bib at the neckline. You could substitute an eyelet trim if you prefer.
I Sketch Four shows the delicate lingerie preruffled edging that you can insert in a double organdy collar. After all the hard tailoring we’ve been exposed to for these' past few years, this new look is a beautiful return to gals who look like gals. Next week I will tell you more about ruffles.
it ★ Bill
If you are faced with the assignment to taper a pair of slacks, don’t panic, just send for the free leaflet “Cutting and Tapering Slacks." To obtain your free copy send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., 48058.
A girl can learn hair styling from a new toy available. It is “glamour school set,” by which youngsters can learn all types of styling from flips and dips to curls and swirls.
* ★ . *
The set includes a « life-size, life-like head with rooted hair, comb and rollers. Accessory wigs and falls can bq styled on the mannequin head and then be worn by the little girl. The set is patterned after heads used by professional hairdressers.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
B—9
Separate Negro Nation Is 'Unattainable Dream7
DETROIT (AP)--A separate the annual meeting of the 63th*
Negro American nation is an “unrealistic and unattainable dream,” (according to one of Detroit’s leading blade mill tants.
The Rev. Albert B. Cleave Jr. a Protestant, was speaking to
BACK
RGfllll
olic Clergy Conference on the Interracial Apostolate.
Cieage told the 500 delegates and guests that Negro Americans have discovered that the 'myth and the dream" of Negro-white integration has stalled the cause of black attainment in America for neatly 400 years.
Topic of the conference, which ended at noon today, was “Black Power and the White Church.” Sixty priests
2nd Crew Eyed
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Com-plaining about traffic tie-ups in downtown Grand Rapids caused by a detour for bridge repairs, the city commission planned to ask the State Highway De partment to add a second work crew to speed up toe project Repairs ate being made to a bridge carrying route U.S. 131 over the Grand River. The bridge was damaged in a gasoline tanker truck fire a year ago. The northbound lanes of traffic on the expressway are closed until repairs are completed this summer.
KIRBY STARE I
Rookie Tells of Kidnap by Drug Ring
ANN ARBOR (API - A 23-year-old Ann Arbor police recruit spent three hours on the witness stand Wednesday in Municipal Court telling of his alleged harrowing experiences the captive of a group which he said forced him to take narcotics.
Garry A. Lapides, a graduate in police administration at Michigan State University in 1967, testified at the hearing of King G. Smedley, 26, of Ann Arbor a Uuiversity of Michigan
sophomore who is charged with two counts of kidnapping and two counts of armed robbery.
The hearing is a result of a massive raid by police last that netted 15 men and women on narcotics charges near the University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University campuses. Included in the 15 were two women charged with the sale and possession of heroin, the first found to Washtenaw County in.20 years.
Lapides testified before Judge
S.J. Elden that he and another police recruit, Wendell Munn, were held captive by Smedley and three companions April 10 at an Arbor apartment.
. I|e said that a man named Marvin Taylor put hashish to a pipe and forced him and Munn to smoke it. Hashish is a narcotic drug derived from hemp.
Lapides also said he and Munn were forced to smoke several “joints” (marijuana cigarettes) as well as swallow two “speed pills.” “Speed” is a term
by addicts for a type of barbi- “We’re going to give you 1500 cc’s of LSD; that’ll make vegetables out of you.”
He said he and his partner were dressed like hippies, including wearing beards, long hair, dungarees and cowboy boots. He said their captors discovered them after finding a gun registration card to Lapides wallet that listed his occupation as police officer. He said they also found a city pay stub and stole the money from both wallets.
tuate.
As Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Kent Talcott continued to question Lapides, the young police recruit told of nearly being
victim, with Munn, of a game of Russian Roulette.
He said two of the men, Keith Martin, 25, of Saline and Tony Novak, 24, of Ann Arbor, pointed loaded guns at him and Munn and squeezed the triggers several times.
He said one of toe men said,
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from all parts of the country are attending, (toe spokesman called the meeting a “black clergy caucus.”
NEGROES ARE TRAPPED Cieage told his audience that Negroes were trapped by the false belief that by acting as peaceful, patient and 1 a w -abiding citizens, they could win white acceptance. He said the nonviolence program of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. failed because white Americans refused to let it succeed. Another speaker, the /Rev. ollin Lambert, pastor of St. ames Roman Catholic Parish to Chicago, urged Catholics to organize a special committee to handle civil rights matters.
Father Lambert said American bishops should set up the committee to help unite all Christians and to advise and assist them on racial matters.
★ * *
Other subjects discussed at the meeting included, how priests can be effective leaders to the black community, and, how they can help the church realize tnat black militancy or black power is not a threat to the church.
Delegates decided twice a year: to the spring atl a place to be designated, and| to the fall to Washington.
New Orleans Auxiliary j Harold Perry, a Negro, said he attended the conference as a member of the black community and not to the official capacity of a bishop.
There are 160 Negro priests in the United States, plus 100 Negro teaching brothers,
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Some Pueblo Secrets Seized-Pentagon
WASHINGTON (AP), — Some;struction of equipment, and doc-electronic equipment and classi-juments,” McNamara said, fled documents aboard the tntjfel-’	★	*	*
licence ship Pueblo were seized "We know that some was intact by the North Koreans, i destroyed on., board and others testimony by Pentagon officials I were thrown overboard,” he revealed yesterday.	j added. The remainder of his an-
The testimony, just now re- swer was deleted for security leased, was given by former reasons.	i
Secretary of Defense Robert S. “I do not have any idea, McNamara and aides to the McNamara went on, “exactly Senate Armed Services Commit- w^flt was compromised.” tee on Feb. 1. Included were WHY NOT SCUTTLED? portions of messages up to and Symington also asked Mc-during the boarding of the Pueb- j Namara w^y the ship was not lo off the North Korean coast on scuttled.
Jan. 23.	| "The ship, as I understand It,
i could not have-been physically One of the last messages, scu(tle(j w{t,hin the limited time timed between 2:22 and 2:32 available to it,” the secretary p.m. that day, reported: "Belng|Said ..,t 8 a difficult process to boarded at this Ume. Dest™c-| scuttle this kind of a ship." tim incomplete. Several publi-i	*	*	*
cations will be compromised.” He aIso noted that the water At 1:28 p.m., the Pueblo temperature was 35 degrees andj radioed; "We are being board-:that	man couid not Uve in
ed. We are initiating emergency those waters for very long." destruction of classified publics- Symington asked whether any tions and equipment. Request thought has been given to de-j help, SOS.”	signing such ships in the future]
HOW MUCH DESTROYED? so they can be scuttled.
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.J "I think that is • probably asked McNamara if the Defense worth considering,” McNamara Department knew how much said, equipment was destroyed and One of Pueblo’s 83, crewmen how much was captured.
“We have the messages from the captain that referred to de-
DON VAN DYKE
Teen of Week Is Announcer
has died; the others are still in captivity.
Component of Gas Called Eye Irritant
By Science Service A potent eye-irritating component of gasoline has been identified in an artificial smog chamber in the General Motors Research Laboratories.
The compound, peroxybenzoyl nitrate, had not been identified an eye irritant before, reports J. M. Heuss and Dr. W.
Glasson. In fact, it hadn’t even been known to exist.
The researchers found that >me kinds of hydrocarbons, such as benzylic hydrocarbons, caused more eye bother than others when converted to Lo8 Angeles-type smog.
The vice president of the ] W a t e r f o rd-Kettering High School student council has been selected Waterford Township’s | Teen of the Week.
★ * *
He is Don Van Dyke, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Dyke of 3198 Angelus.
Don’s voice should be familiar as he Is band announcer for home football games and band concerts. He is a member of the National Honor Society and carries a 3.5 grade average.
His teachers rate him high In leadership with the willingness to go out of his way to help others. These qualities will be important to his plans (to begin studying for the Presbyterian ministry at Michigan State University in the fall.
U.	of M. Prof Cites Permissive Parents
the exclusive
v i.*.'.	onKtm
ANN ARBOR — Modern times and permissive parents both contribute to the restiveness of college students, according to Prof. Frederick Wyatt.
* * *
The 56-year-old head of the University of Michigan’s Psychological Clinic acknowledges that the younger generation always strains at the yoke of the previous generation’s mores and values.
But he finds the current generation gap aggravated by the times and a unique generation of parents.
“They may not be fully aware of it," Wyatt notes, “yet by dint of their place, halfway between adolescence and adulthood, and by, the intellectual enterprise to which they are, for better or worse, committed, students ' be more Sensitive to the growing absurdity Of our lives than the rest of us.”
* ★ *
Although some alienation be-j tween adolescent and parent is natural and as old as time, Wyatt notes, “today’s rebellious students are the children of a generation of parents first to rear their children according to new, more rational, and more permissive principles.
PARENTS INDULGENT “A g a 1 n s t a background of rapid social change and the encroachment of bureaucratic regulations unavoidable in a vast society, this liberal indulgence of parents has actually agra-vated the natural generation 8«P”
e v e r a 1 Investigators have found that the radically activist students tend to come from comfortable, middle-class homes with highly permissive and
Wyatt explains that rejection jof the last generation's mores and values is necessary for each generation lo come into its own. Out of this repudiation of the old, a new > set of mores and values evolves.
* * *
“One of the silent problems is that permissive parents, having been raised themselves in the old-fashioned way, are often un-
intentionally ambiguous about their permissiveness.” AMBIGUITY INHERITED
“The child senses this and inherits some of the ambiguity as to what is right or wrong and as to what he should expect from life.”
Owing to the rapidity of social change, the views of today’s parents “are bound to be outdated quickly. This’ leads the child again to conclude, even though he is often not clearly aware of it, that their parents’ intellectual and ethical authority is as ambiguous as their permissiveness.”
In counseling students working with them as a therapist at U-M, Wyatt finds that they often “complain that their parents never disagree with their views. In order to become
to set off his own views from those of his parents, he said.
“Yet, because his parents are so tolerant of his views, he feels guilty about setting himself apart.”
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>229
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Early Amarican
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Dakin — world famous furniture maker made this Early American Chair. Cranberry color. Only 1 left.
89
‘DOLLY MADISON’ Walnut
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$119.95	gg
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‘BASSETT’ SHOWCASE
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Early Amarican
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59
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The subcommittee is counting1 port criticizing the Agency for on support from all IS Republi- International t Development cant and at least three of the 20 (AID) for failure to monitor Democrats if a showdown is properly the U.S.. economic as-necessary to force Dawson to sistance effort in that country.
■Ml*"'	...*	WAR OF WORDS
For several months the fullj committee didn’t meet and there were reports the White House and executive agencies were trying to soften some of the report’s language. The report was finally released early this year.	-
, At about the same time, Moss . became embroiled in a public war of words with Lt, Gen. Lewis B. Hershey over the Selective Service director’s memorandum . to Beal draft boards concerning [ the draft status of antiwar pro-. testers. Moss opposed Hershey’s .suggestion that such protesters i be listed at the top of induction .rolls.
himself '. —
Republi-
attempt
subcom-
informa-
retreat from his present plan. |i Dawson’s Bated reason for abolishing the subcommittee, given April 11 hi a letter to Re-! publican Rep. Florence P. DwyeT of New Jersey, was the; House action reducing the full com m I t t e e ’a budget from 1
I But Rep. Ogden R. Reid of New York, the subcommittees’
SLOW GOING - A U S. Division trooper slowly advi pected North Vietnamese pos retakes the Special Forces Vei near Khe Sanh in Soutl
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Defeat Seen for to Kill House
W AS HIN G T Source! predict the House ernment iperations will beat back what a dm member calls “an to muzzle’’ a watchdog mittee on government tion.
* ' gft *
Chairman John E. Moss, Calif., declined direct comment on the effort by Rep. William L. Dawson, chairman of the full committee, to abolish his subcommittee—a panel which has championed access to government information and has assailed corruption in the U.S. aid program in Vietnam.
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ranking Republican, criticized file move and said it came “at a critical juncture in our affairs -when dissent is not always encouraged.”
Reid called the move “an attempt to muzzle” the panel.
Dawson, an 81-year-old Chicago Democrat, is empowered to reorganize subcommittees. But a majority of the full committee can force a meeting and overturn his actions.
DwyeT louse
ommitt 8875,000 to $550,000.
Dawson said the 10 subcommittees wo reorganized into seven mittees to “tighten up our organization.”
vation and eign operat the special studies tee headed by Daw and dropped any reference to government information.
Last fall, the subcommittee drafted a report sharply critical of what it termed the lack of progress in tile South Vietnamese land reform program. It was a follow-up to a 1006 re-
Duncan Phyfe, who died in 1954, was one of the foremost cabinet makers In the United States,
1st Air Cavalry ances on a sus-sition as his unit camp at Lang h Vietnam. The Air Cavalry troops entered the, camp the
AP WlrMrtwl*
previous day and encountered no resistance, but overnight the North Vietnamese returned and put'Up a stiff fight. Lang Vei was overrun by enemy troops and tanks last February.
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Pentagon Exhibit
Hall of Heroes Near
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The ; Vikings had their mythical Val-! halls, baseball has its Hall of Fame—and soon the Pentagon will open its $36,000 Hall of Heroes.
: Completed after seven j months’ work, the hall wiQ pay tribute to men living and dead 'who have won the nation’s Medial of Honor. The Defense Department plans a dedication I ceremony May 14.
I The Hall of Heroes will be a 50-foot-long, 18-foot-deep walkthrough exhibit nestled at the end of one of the sprawling Pentagon’s major corridors.
Its walls will be studded with more than 3,200 small bronze plaques, each bearing the name of a Medal of Honor winner, who date back to the Civil War and include the latest Vietnam heroes.
the hall will be “a principal attraction for visitors to the Pentagon and will serve as a continuing inspiration to our uniformed personnel, and thus contribute to esprit de corps.’’ Telephones in the hall will give visitors a two-minute recorded description of what the exhibit is all about. .
*	*	*
All of tha services are represented among the medal winners. At present they include 2,215 Army winners, 781 Navy, 245 Marines, 46 Air Force and 1 Coast Guard.
★	*	”*
Mary Walker, a Civil War surgeon and only woman ever to receive the coveted citation, was among 9U winners stopped of the awards in 1017 by an Army Review Board on grounds they hadn’t really qualified.
This year Free Press Editorial Awards start at the top
John 6. Knight, Editorial Chairman—Recipient of the John Peter Zenger Award given annually by the University of Arizona in recognition of outstanding service in freedom of the press and of tha peoples’ right to know. “Mr. Knight’s newspapers exemplify the Zenger tradition at ita beat. No two of them look alike, sound alike or argue alike. Each one has Ms own individual characteristics. AM of them reflect Mr. Knight’s crusading courage, nit independence and hit readiness to fight tor justice and freedom.” President Richard A. Harvilt, University of Arizona.
KNIGHT NEWSPAPERS WASHINGTON BUREAU
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THE PONflAC PBESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1908
B—18
News of Area Service Personnel
Airman lc Allen jrf March-banks and his toother, Spec 4 Talmadge ;F., sons of Mr. and Mrs. talmadge H. Marchbanks of 772 Midland, are both in the sinned forces. N Talmadge, currently at Ft. Benning, Ga., won the Air Medal for heroism, i ' leaf cluster, while serving as gunner on a helicopter during an emergency resupply mission near Dak To, Vietnam,
He also received a Bronze Star for Ms part ia rescuing crewmen from a burning helicopter that crashed 1 enemy territory.
^AUen, who enlisted in 1966, Is at Shaw AFB. S- C., in support of an army parttroop division. Qe took basic training Lakeland AFB, Tex and also trained at, Chanute AFB, ID.
. \ |r ★	★
Talmadge Joined the Army in 1965 after, attending Junior coP lege in Alpena.
Both are Waterford High School graduates and th grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks of 751 Crescent, Waterford TownsMp.
of duty in Germany this month. He enlisted in July 1966.
Spec. 4 Carlton A. Adams, son of Mr. and Msr. Harold Adams of 9476 Leona, Waterford Township, is in Vietnam.
served ia the Mth Ordanance Co. for a year after training at Ft Jackson, S. C.
He was employed by the Rochester Gear Co. after tending Walled Lake High School
DALRYMPLE FAGERLIE
pvt. Brent C. Fagerlie, son of Mr. and Mi*. Carl Fagerlie of 2265 Nalone, Wixom, is tioned at Ft- Dlx, N. H , for training. He recently completed basic at Ft. Knox, Ky.
■ A 1967 graduate of Walled Lake High School, he was employed by Ford Motor CO. prior to entering the service. He is expected home in May.
Pfc. Norman A. McDowell, Jr., whose wife Catherine lives it 6829 John R, Troy,'Is in Vietnam- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell of the same address, he left for Vietnam this month-
McDowell took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Ha worked at GfkfC Truck, and Coach Division before entering advice and graduated from Troy High School. ;
A. Marchbanks T. Marchbanks
Pfc- Stephen Fancher, son of Mr. and Mgs, Lewis Fancher of 4799 Sundale, Wa t erf o r d TownsMp, is with the First Air Cavalry Division at Khe Sanh, South Vietnam.
He trained fit Ft. Knox, Ky., and waa stationed at Cam Rahn Bay, Vietnam before going to KheSabe. .
A Clarkston High School graduate, he work Roger’s before entering the
Artsy,.,,,;.".* .■'
FANCHER
BURTCH
Airman lc Robert D. Burtch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 0. Burtch of 2453 Walnut, Pontiac TowniRlp, and Ms wife are at Vandahbeff AFB, Calif.
A Pontiac Northern School graduate, Robert worked for Shelton Bnlck in Rochester prior to enlisting in August 1966.
He entered service in March 1967, and took missile training at Chanuta AFB, HI* Ha la with a Minuteman missile crew at Vandenberg.
Spec: 4 Steven C, Dalrymple, formerly of Metamora and Lake Orion, is on leave from Korea at the home of Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dalrymple of Costa Mesa, Calif.
Dalrymple leaves for a tour1
ADAMS
EWER
Pfc- Robert A. Ewer H has left ,for Vietnam after a leave with/his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Robert A. Ewer of 2800 Arizona Court, Rochester.
He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advance ' training at Ft. Eustis, Va. Prior' to leaving for Vietnam tie was stationed at Ft. Rucker, Ala. with Headquarters and Headquarters Co.,, Special Forces, as a postal clerk.	• ■*$&!
LETTER LINE fdr- and Mrs. Robert D. Burtch 182 $unset Manor * , Vandenberg AFB Cafjf. 93437
McDowell perry
Lance CpI. Arthur E. Perry is dome on leave prim* to leaving for Ms second tour of duty in Vietnam on board the aircraft carrier USS Constellation.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry t of 4471 Sedum Glen, Waterford Township, he graduated from Waterford High School and worked for Division Prinfag before enlisting in the Marine Oorp in September 195$;
perry took besio training at Ctemp Pendleton, Calif., and San Diegn, Calif., before being assigned to the Constellation as a Sea Marine in February 1967.
AS WlrtPlwto
ONE OF A KIND—Herta Levy, the only full-time woman broker In ,qn office of 90 men employed by Paine, Webber, JacksonCurtis in ^Chicago, earns $50,000 annually, 25th ! \ highest Out of 1,000 stockbrokers employed nationwide by her company. She is a widow and a mother.
Gdld Crisis Aids LBJ Plea
WASHINGTON (AP) - When the world gold market went Wild and central bank heads hurried to Washington to try to restore order, Preside Johnson’s case for an income tax increase got a sharp boost.
Suddenly it really seemed possible that the monetary system of the Western world tight be going to pieces.
★ * • ★
One of the main arguments for raising Americans’ taxes has been that unless the federal government’s red ink figure Is reduced, confidence In the dollar always will be threatened. And it is on the dollar principally that the International system depends.
! There are kome-grown j arguments, tod, for the 10 per cent surcharge Johnson proposes adding to income taxes. The main one boils down to this: It would cost less in the lpng run to pay higher income fixes for a while than to pay ' aps forever — the higher prices inflation would bring. 120-BILLION DEFICIT The country, faces, by government reckoning, deficits of more than $20 billion a year while the Vietnam fighting continues.
In Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler’s view, allowing such deficits to occur is unthinkable, in the first place, because of the inflation he says would result.
★ ★ ★
He said the Income tax surcharge and related measures
wouM hold the deficit in the neighborhood of $8 billion, which can be handled.
The classic economic argument runs this way:
Big government deficits work through the monetary system to push much more money into circulation. With more money to spend, people bid against each other, in effect, for available circulation. With more money to spend, people bid against each other, in effect, for available goods. Prices go up. This is "demand-pull” inflation. WAGE-PRICE SPIRAL As prices go up, the buying power of wages and other income is less. So labor presses harder for big increases. The wage-price spiral atarts spinning, with “cbst-push” adding to “demandfwll.” .
Result: everybody pays more for everything and is worse off than if he had Just paid more Income tax for a while. And with a boom of these dimensions, there Is always the danger el a later, devastating bust.
★	★	,w,
Fowler said the inflation la already under way — measure of price increi which was at 2% per cent during the first part of last year Jumped to nearly 4 per cent in the second half.
To some, especially In Congress, the credit-squeeze argument for e tax increase Is more impressive than the inflation argument.
Here it is, in brief: Unlike a private business, government never really has to balance its budget or stop operating. It can always borrow. But there ' i, even in an economy as rich s that of Hie United States, some limit on the amount available for borrowing. If the government keeps claiming a bigger and bigger share, somebody else gats left out.
Pay Hikes Urged
WYOMING (AP)-A 7.5 per cent pay raise effective July 1 was recommended for Wyoming’s city manager, controller and city clerk. It would boost the manager’s salary to $19,545, the controller's to $12,900 and the clerk’s to $9,675.
Arson Clues Sought in Probe of 2 Fires
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Flre authorities In Grand Rapids and the Kent County Prosecutor’s Office have asked citizens for information concerning an Easter Sunday fire which I a nearly-completed office building.
Authorities say the $25,000 fire waa believed the work of ariranists.
- Or i* ★	■
Arson also was suspected in another fire Easter which destroyed a variant building with loss estimated at $5,000.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
I West's Commercial History of Smoking
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON aiPH-As vices go, smoking is for most of the world s fairly modem foible, anting only, ' back to the 16th j Century.
Evidence
. cently tmcov»K§&J
According to the National Geographic Society, which
helped finance the excavation, "experts are trying to determine whether tobacco or some other plant was burned in the
pipes”
'Indians traditionally smoked red willow, slippery elm bark, and kinnikinnick—the bark and leaves of sumac or dogwood," the society says.
WHO WAS FIRST
After I read this item, I lit dp a cigar, which smelled a bit like burning sumac, and soon found myself musing over a question the answer to which is lost forever in the mists of antiquity —namely, how did those Indians happen to start smoking in the first placet
Smoking, as you know, is acquired habit rather than natural function. Someone had to be the first to try it, hnd all subsequent smokers have him to blame. '	'
* * • *
What could have caused him to take that fateful first puff?
The post logical supposition is that it came about accidentally. A couple of Indians were sitting around a camp fire and of them picked up a slippery elm twig that was smouldering on one end.
CHANCED TO INHALE He put the other end in his mouth to dislodge a piece of buffalo meat thaf'was stuck be-
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tween his teeth, and in doing so he chanced to inhale some of the smoke.
he exclaimed, taking another drag, '“That’s what' I call springtime freshly ■ * * ★
His curious behavior was observed by the second Indian, then pulled a sumac branch from the fire, stripped off a piece of bark and lighted It with a hot cod.
Ummmmmm,” he said, mac tastes good like kinnikinnick should.”
DRAG ON DOGWOOD They puffed along in silence for seven minutes, then the first Indian turned to his companion and asked: "Why don’t you try of that dogwood?”
'U« sumac smokers would rather fight than switch,” the second Indian said.
★ ★ ★
“Well,” the first Indian said, I find that I've been smoking more but enjoying it less, think I’ll change to red willow. ~ ’s a silly millimeter longer.’' “The length doesn’t matter,’ e second Indian said. “It’i what’s up front that counts.” When last seen, the first Indian was walking a mile for willow limb.
'Black Leader Isolated by Rhodesians'
BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (IB Black nationalist leader Joshua Nkomo and four of| h i assistants have been isolated from other detainees in separate camp, his wife said.
“My husband and the four men are apparently regarded as most dangerous restrictees,” said Mrs. Johnna Nkomo.
Nkomo was restricted by Rhodesia’s ruling whites in 1964.
Mrs. Nkomo said she has no been allowed to see her husband since October 1966 and receives acknowledgement of her requests to visit him.
★ ,* *
Nkomo and his aide sare in the remote Gonakudzingwa Restriction Center Insoutheast desia, she said.
Bonked Holdups
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -While agents of the FBI were arresting a man for the robbery of the First Security State Bank jhere, another man walked into the bank, held it up and fled with more than $1,000;
An electric automobile with a range of 50 miles Is in limited production.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
B—15
CAMERA MART
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
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DUBAI, Persian Gulf (UH) — They flocked to the Arabian Nights Palace by the score* of thousands, In flowing Bedouin robes, on flea-bitten camels. Out went their hands for money,
So went the christening of a
new Federation of Persian Gulf States.
Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan gave away an estimated $4.8 million to some 40,000 tribesmen to mark his delight with .the nine* state gall federation formed after Britain said It would paD out of the oil-rich area by 1071.
His sheikhdom of Abu Dhabi as an impoverished land until 1958 when it was found to be crammed with oil. The British-French consortium tapping the resources pours 1436 million annually into Abu Dhabi’s treasury. Only an estimate 20,000 people live there.
When the federation came into being March 31, Sheikh Zayed said he would celebrate by giviqg money to anyone in the nine-state group rim cared to stop by his palace.
4MM TRIBESMEN An estimated 40,100 tribesmen
converged on Abu Dhabi in the next three days. The sheikh gave |87 each to minors mid $147 to adults.
from tile handouts, there was little dee to mark the start of the federation. No no dancing, a 0
speeches.
The sheikh’s generosity was so alluring, however, that Abu Dhabi officials finally had to close the borders to stem the tide of dole-seekers.
* ★ *...............
The federation Is made up of Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, AJman, Umm Al Qalwaln, Ras A1 Khaimah, Jujairah, - Qatar and Bahrein.-AGREE TO FEDERATE The sheikhs and sultans agreed to federate to forestall the political unrest they feared might follow the planned British pullout.
Actually, political activity in the ayea is practically non-existent and is discouraged lest it create the turmoil generated in other arab states, must notably newly independent South Yemen.
Abu Dhabi, Dubai and Bahrian — the three richest states In the federation — will shoulder the financing of its operation.
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Negro Wins Second Term
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) — Negro Councilman Robert Scales, who piled up a 2-1 margin over his nearest white opponent In winning reelectiora Tuesday, says voters affirmed their faith in law, progress and brotherhood.
Scales, a 41-year-old businessman, led a six-way race for three council seats, carrying 9 of tiie city’s 10 precincts. About 18 per cent of Murfreesboro’s 25,000 population U Negro.
His victory margin was much larger than in 1964, when he became the first of his race to win public office here.
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T wo-Out Blast by Horton in	lOfhBrings 4-3 Win
BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Press
Cleveland pitcher Eddie Fisher must feel like Eddie fisher the ringer with a bad case of laryngitis foday, all because Of WilDe “Merriweil” Horton who "didn’t want to dq it,”
After walking A1 Kaline with two out In the bottom of the liMh inning, the right handed Tribe reliefer, with two strikes and a ball On Horton, threw a knuckler whim broke downward and then sailed upward and Over the left field wall for a 44 Tiger victory.
"I didn’t go up to the plate with the
Surging Hawks New Challenger to Canadiens
MONTREAL j 0) ~ The Montreal Canadiens, who dominated Chicago throughout the National Hockey League’s regular season, are favored against the Black HaWks in fenight’s opening game ol their Salt Division Stanley Cup final.
-	Me ‘k
Hut don’t try to convince Canadiens’ Coach Toe Blake, that his Club’s 8-2-2 regular season edge means a thing right new against Chicago.
"It’s a new season,” Blake said after Wednesday’* workout. “We Have to forget what happened during the regular schedule. They have the moapentum end they aren’t the same team they were e
few weeha eg*.”
The Montreal coach |ras, referring to the fact the Hawks bounced back from a 2-b deficit lb games to take four straight and oust New York Rangers in their beaH»f7 semifinal round.
SNUB FOR WEEK
The Canadteae eliminated Boston in . four straight games and have been idle since last Thursday.
However, the foam has been practicing daily and Blase feels the week-long layoff from Cup competition has helped aonte members C£ the club.
★ ★ ★
He said after a light scrirpmage Wednesday that goalie Gump Worsley, center Jean Beliveau, left winger Glllee Tremblay and defenseman J, C. Tremblay needed a break as "they played a lot of hockey for us against Boston.”
Beteran right winger Claude Provost, who suffered a strained back muscle last Thursday, is completely recovered.
Richert Reports Back to Orioles
BALTIMORE OR r Pete Richert, left-handed pitcher, left Wednesday to rejoin the Baltimore Orioles at Oakland after his National Guard unit on duty in Washington was deactivated.
w
It has been two weeks since Richert has pitched in competition. The Orioles, in the meantime, have replaced him on the roster by recalling Dave Leonhard from, Rochester.
Richert is on the' military iist. The Orioles may reactivate him anytime during the next IS days but would have to drop someone since the roster is at the maximum 25.	,
Cougars in Opener
DETROIT on — The Detritit Cougars open the North American Soccer league home season Saturday against the Van* couver Royal Canadians at Detroit’s University of Detroit? Stadium. The Cougars stand 0-1 in the league so far.
Compiling List» of Best Times
Former Pontiac Central track eoacb'Dean Wilson Will be compiling a Ifpekly list' ef the 10 best times, heights or distances fog each event in track for Oakland County prep competitor*
The list will be published each week1 in The Press, probably on1 Thursdays. L
Wilson asks that county track coaches send hiin the* results of their meets. Hi# address is ISM !fi. Benvenue, Pontiac, 46053. His Phohe is 082-2744. He riant have ti|* JttndtB fay Tuesday night of1 early Wednesday morning each
idea of going for the homer, I planned on frying to hit the knuckler into right field,” said Horton.
“Wally (Moses) the batting coach, man he Jmows everything about hitting, and he say* yea should never try to pull a knuckler,” Horton added, "so with a runner on first, I went up there frying to hit it to tiie opposite field.”
Manager Mayo Smith commented, “We know Fisher throws the knuckler, and WiOle said he was going to fry to hit H to right field. *
WHY ARGUE?
"But who am I to argue with Willie tf his plans go wrong and he hits it over the left held wall instead to win the game,” smiled Smith. - >
"It sounded goqd when I hit it, and I didn’t know it was a homer until I saw the coach at third (Tony Cucinnello) and all the excitement,’’ laughed Horton.
A £ A
A share of the herqjs honors however must go to catcher Jim Price whose 9th inning single with two outs off lefty Sain McDowell enabled Bill Freehan to score the tying run at 2-2- .
Freehan got on base with a single to ' start the ninth and he was sacrificed to second by Don Wort. Pried then came in to pinch hit for Rsly Oyler.
Asked if Price was sent to' the plate because he was a righthander, Smith said, "Well, partially, but Jim has come ■ ns before to tight situations hopes this would be one of
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPOfllS
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
C—1
Micki King Third in 1-Meter Event
, YESTERDAY’S'STARS — Reserve catcher Jim Price (left) and left fielder Willie Horton shared hero’s honor* in the Detroit Tigers’ 4-3 triumph over the Cleveland Indians at Tiger Stadium yesterday. Price lined a single to bring home Bill Freehan to tie the game in the bottom of the ninth and Horton blasted a two-out 2-run homer to win it in the bottom of the 10th, after the Indians went ahead in the top of the inning, 5-2. It was the fifth straight win for the Tigers.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. The outdoors seems to appeal more to Lt. Micki King ih her diving competition.
IA. King qf Pontiac, holder of the one and three meter outdoor diving championships, finished third in the indoor meet held yesterday!
Hawaii which has exported plenty of pineapple, hula girls and exotic music, now has produced its first national diving champion, a leggy poised 17-year-old schoolgirl whose name means "The Frangrance of the Flower.” /
After taking two curve strike*, Price lashed McDowell’s fast ball into center field. “It was a most satisfying sound,” ' said Price, “and it really felt good to get a hold of it.”
★	A ★
McDowell and McLain were both effective in their role as starters with the Indians’ hurler striking out 11 in nine innings and allowing two runs with seven hits. >
McLain, still looking for his first victory after two starts, allowed two runs and six hits and had 9 strikeouts in seven frames.
It appeared that the Tigers were going to be victims of a highly questionable, coll when the Indians scored twice in the 8th Inning.
- A * ft\
This was McLain’s only bad frame and it started when Jose Cardenal walked. A wild pitch moved him to second and a sacrifice got him to third. Duke Sims then laced a short single to right'nnd A1 Kaline rifled the ball home.
MISSES PLATE
The. vision front up high indicated that Cardenal, trying to slide around Freehan, never was close to touching the plate, but umpire James Odom gave the safe sign.
A A A
Tony Horton then singled to left and Max Alvis singled home Sims with the second run.
The Tigers got an unearned run in the 5th when leftflelder Leon Wagner dropped Ray Oyler’s liner for an error. With the third and first baseman racing in for a bunt, McLain bunted hard and the ball Went info the open space at second.
Mickey Stanley, who has been used at first base against qiathpaw pitchers, then get his second hit, a hardliner Into center to bring Oyler home.
After Price’s hit tied It In the .9th, Fred Lasher gave up a single to pinch hitter Willie Smith for McDowell. Dave Nelson, running for Smith went to sqcoqd on a sacrifice and then stole tail’d with Just one out,
★	A
Cardenal dumped a single into left, and Nelgon scored. The speedy Cardenel, who had two stolefa bases tried a third time but wasn’t successful.
Rookie Jon Worden took the mound after Cardenal got his hit and he got pinch hitter Jose Vidal to fly to cento* to And the inning.
It was Wardea’s second victory hi relief, Ms record any showing Me hit and no runs in tfe innings.
Joe Spanna 'will fry to push the Tiiera’ winning stqeak to six today is be goes against Cleveland probable Steve Hargan. ■ '* OST
With Minnesota winning its 6 fh straight, the Tigers are still one .gams behind in the American League race.



She is Rachael Kealaonapqa O’Sullivan, who defeated the defending champion and dozens of other girls with ■dazzling display of body control in tho one-meter diving competition at the National AAU Spring Championships Wednesday.
To become a champion diver usually takes 10 years or more of training, but Keala is a natural and has climbed to the top in only four years.
★ # | ★
She started one summer, she said, "because I had nothing else to do.” Since then It has. been a steady diet ef two hours of diving a day, six days a week.
DAY OR REST
"Saturday is my day of rest,” she said. "It’s hard and I’ve wanted to quit sometimes. But it is a challenge that I like. Every dive is different.”
The one-meter and the three-meter are her specialities. A good showing in the three-meter competition today would make her a top prospect for the Olympic team, atlhough it will not be picked until after the trials at Long Beach, Calif., in August,
She collected 815 points for her 11 dives off the low board and finished 28 points ahead of second-place Sue Gossick of Tarzana, Calif.
★ A A
Only 10 points separated second through fifth .place. They were LL King of the U.S, Air Force, Joel O'Connell of Santa Clara, Calif., and dwfandfog champion Lesley Bush of Princeton, N.J.
Keala, the daughter el the chief clerk of. courts in Honoiuhvseid she hoped to go to the Olympics. After that, she might dive for four more years. But she has no desire to make it s lifetime celling
“1 like too many other things,” she said.
LOOKS DOWN ON A TIGER — Catcher Duke Sms of Cleveland stares down on Detroit baserunner A1 Kaline while making the tag during an unsuccessful scoring 1 attempt Wednesday by the Tigers in the fourth inning. Kaline broke
AP Wlraohat*
from third base on a ground bail to Indian third aacker Max Alvis. Kaline later scored the tying run on Willie Horton’s dramatic game-winning two-run circuit clout in the 10th Inning.
|lons Will Get. Early Testing
The Detroit Lions will kick off'their 35th home season at Tiger Stadium, Sunday Sept. 22 against the rugged Chicago; Bears, one week after they start the 1968 campaign in Dallas against Gowbays, the Eastern .Oonferance champions.
, A A A
Following the Bears the Lions then lace the Western Division champion Green Bay'Packers on ths road.
The 14-game schedule announced today brings four fohms into Detroit which were not seen locally last year.
Turbine Car Builder Ends Feud With US AC
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INDIANAPOLIS, fed. UR - The United States Auto Club and Andy Granatalll, builder of the turbine-powered race oar that nearly won last year’s 500-mile race, ended their feud Wednesday.
-T►!;'	★ ,\it	‘
announced jointly with [ Corp. And its subsidiary headed by?' Granatelli, STP Corp., the dismissal by HTP of all legal action against USAC. to Turn, USAC granted to STP S1968 membership.
The BatUmore. Colts, losers ef only one game in 1887; the 49ers under new head coach Dick Netoa; -the New Orleans Saints with Am Taylor arid tho Thanksgiving Day battle with the Philadelphia Eagle* are the aew heme teams in 1988 for the LioAs.
The home season will end with the Turkey. Day clash with the Eagles, after which the Lions will play their final two games in Atlanta and Washington.
LEARN FAST
“One thing about our schedule,” said head coach Joe Schmidt, “well find out in a hurry what we’ve got. Frankly, I like it this way. It will make for a better training camp and everyone will have to be ready and go all out from the nail..”' ’■* A *
In their pre-season schedule, the Lions have one date Which has not been finalized. Tentative plans were to accept an invitation to play an exhibition game in Mexico City against an NFL or AFL , opponent not selected.
- The Lions will not play their annual Blue-White scrimmage in Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium this year. Tha Lions Alumni will be in charge of the scrimmage and it will probably be held in U. of D. Stadium the final Saturday of Jufy.
Willie Davenport Quits USC Track
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Willie-Davenport, one of the world’s top hurdlers, has quit the track team of Southern University so he can compete when and wherever he wants to.
Athletic director U.S. Jones of
Senior Loop Has Expansion Talks
CHICAGO (AP) - National League baseball dub owners wUl meet Friday apparently intent en selecting two new franchises and dedding whether to play catch-up with the American League on start of a 12-dub circuit.
Tha Americas League last fall approved expansion to 12 dobs In 1M, reviving a Kansas CHy franchise to compensate for the A’s switch to
Warren Giles, National League president, earlier this week said the meeting was aimed only at setting down ground
Southern disclosed Wednesday ‘that ' rules to five dties seeking the two new
Davenport asked to be allowed to quit the team “because of his expressed individuality as a performer.”
Davenport, a junior, joined the track squad as a freshman following his release from the Army ip 1966. He has won the AAU 120-yard high hurdles title three consecutive years and the indoors 00-yard hurdle crown in 1905 and 1968.
franchises for operation not later than 1970.
A ’ Af At
But one NL club executive said “there could be some definite action because time is getting short.”
The franchise applicants include Dalias-Fort Worth, San , D1 e g o, Milwaukee, Montreal and Buffalo.
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Packer to Hold Clinic ■
IRONWOOD (JR Bob Skoronskl, offensive captain and tackle for the National Football League champion Green x Bay Packers. will bold a football clinic at Olympia Sport Village near Ironwood June 5-9. Olympia is a year around camp for boys..

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In 2,000th Game
Another Milestone for Al
Al Kaline, who is on the thresh-9.old of revising all of the Detroit Tigers’** baseball records, reaches another milestone today when he plays in his 2,000th game forHhe Bengals.
In the history of baseball, 71 players are credited with playing in 2,000 ar more games, bat only three Tigers of the past have accomplished this length of service.
Ty Cobb played 2,804 games for Detroit, Charley Gehringer 2,322, and Sam Crawford 2,114.
Cobb is the all-time baseball leader with 3,033 major league games.
Active players with more than 2,000 games entering the 1901 sea-eon are Ed Mathews 2,360, Willie Mays 2,208; Mickey Mantle 2,257, Hank Aaron 2,119 And Ernie Banks
2,111 A:V- I; ■■
ALKALINE 2,888 Game Today
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
> whmw. «w\| Streaking Twins ’Shaft	Weaknesses
Hernandez Hits
at on* of th« 17 famous Wid*-trackers. Also s** th* boys in btu* at
IstHomeRun
'Weak' Position Helps Minnesota Confidence
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YAZ TAGGED — Boston Red Sox outfielder Carl Yastrzemski is tagged at home plate by catcher Duane Josephaon on an attempted double steal In the 7th inning at
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ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL
Orioles Enjoy A's Stadium
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OAKLAND (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles found i lot they like about playing baseball In the new Oakland Coliseum.
"I’ve played In lots worse parks than that,” said first baseman Boog Powell. His 390-foot homer over the right field fence helped the Orioles ruin the Oakland Athletics’ home opener 4-1 before 50,104 fans Wednesday night.
Powell said he would like to play In the Coliseum all the time.
“The ball seems to carry
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well. It’s not like the old Kansas City park where the A's played last year,” he said.
"It was tough to get the ball out of there.”
TWO MORE
Two other Orioles hit homers, Mark Belanger in the third and Brooks Robinson In the sixth.
Oriole pitcher Dave McNally had some trouble with die portable mound, but he wasn’t complaining about it. He tossed a two-bitter in his first start of the season.
L www McNally had the game topped in the second inning to repair the mound. Plate umpire Emmett Ashford said the mound was soft and "dangerous for the pitchers.”
McNally said, "There,is about four or five inches of dirt on top of a steel base. I wore right through the dirt and was slipping when my spikes hit the atari.”
McNally didn’t think there would be any cheap homers in the new baseball park.
OAKLAND
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ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Streaking to six straight victories for the most auspicious debut in their eight-year history here, the Minnesota Twins have yet to expose the weakness just about everybody but Jadkie Hernandez had expected — at shortstop.
Hernandez smacked his first major league home run, added a single and was paid a compliment by being given an intentional walk Wednesday as the Twins opened their home baseball season with a 13-1 crushing of the Washington Senators.
HAS CONFIDENCE
Relaxing in the clubhouse afterward, the 27-year-old Cuban
Roberto de Vicenzo’s plight in the Masters won him a lot of mmm but it’s not going to cause'the UJ3. Golf Association to change its scoring rules.
The USGA has been the target of ranch criticism because de Vicnnzo lost a shot at a playoff when he signed an incorrect scorecard.
The association has said it will continue to present bft welcomes any constructive suggestions for improvrtnent of the rule.
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Starter, 3-2
ANAHEIM (AP) - Mickey Mantle’s sacrifice fly in the ninth inning proved to be the winning run as the New York Yankees beat California Wednesday night, spoiling the Angels’ home opener before 20,068 fans.
Yankee rookie right-hander Stan Bahnsen was breezing along on a five-hitter until the ninth inning when Rick Rei-chardt homered after Jimmie Hall led off with a single.
Joe Verbanic replaced Bahnsen and, after giving up a single to Paul Schaal, preserved the victory by getting pinch hitter Bubba Morton double play.
The Yankees scored their third run in the ninth. Bahnsen walked and was forced at second by Dick Howaer, who went to third on Mike Ferraro’s single. Howser Came in on Mantle’s sacrifice fly.
Ferrsro and Mantle singled to trigger a two-run rally in the eighth inning.
Those are determined words from the man who had a combined batting average of .247 for six minor league seasons. He took a 423 major league average into this season after playing backup to Jim Fregosi before California threw him into the Dean Chance-Don Mincher deal before last season.
When the Twins traded Ziolo Versalles to the Los Angeles Dodgers last fall, they said Hernandez would get first crack at the vacated Minnesota shortstop position. Hernandez survived | the challenges of spring training and, for the moment at least, is the Twins’ regular shortstop.
He realizes he is on the spot. "The way I feel," he said, 'this is maybe my only chance, ground into a I said to myself last winter that I’m not going to lose it. Ill give 100 per cent all the time; I’ll work hard.”
Manager Cal Ermer is not yet ready to pass judgment on Hernandez’ hitting. "I’m glad to see him get a few hits,” Ermer •* "He’s been hitting the ball.
USGA Not Planning Scorekeeping Change
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hord W. Hardin, president of
Ch'isox Falter 5th Time, 2-0
Yaz' 1st Inning* Homer Leads Red Sox
BOSTON (AP) - Car Yastrzemski belted a first, inning homer and Dick Ellsworth made it stand up with a sparkling five-hitter Wednesday as the Boston Red Sox handed the winless Chicago White Sox their fifth straight loss, 2-0.
Yaz tagged a 3-1 pitch by Chicago starter Cisco Carlos and sent it on a line into the screen atop the left field wall. The slugging left fielder was walked intentionally three straight times after that.
Yastrzemski’s third base on balls led to an insurance run in the seventh.
GETS WALK Mike Andrews was on third; with two out when Carlos walked Yastrzemski to pitch to Jose Tartabull, who was batting in the cleanup spot after taking over in center field when Reggie Smith was thrown out of the game for disputing a called third strike in the first inning. Tartabull put down a perfect
the USGA, defended the rule as the "best known solution” to the of keeping scare in major tournaments! - >.
Hardin said systems with someone other than the players beeping the scores have proved unsatisfactory in the past.
"So many errors mid other problems arose from the use of non-players that a number of years ago, the USGA decided to appoint only players as scorers for one another,” he said.
* * *
Under the current rules Of golf, a player is obligated to check the scorecard kept tyr his oppoenent and then sign it to indicate he accepts it as correct. Once a card is signed, .ho alteration is permitted.
De Vioenzo, in his excitement, failed to notice that Tommy Aaron had put him down for a on the 17th hole instead of the “3” he actually shot: The penalty shot gave him.a.278 total to a 277 by winner by Bob Goalby.
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ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Doug Harvey, 43-year-old player-coach of the Kansas City Blues, was called up Wednesday by St. Louis for the deciding game with Philadelphia in the National Hookey League’s Western! Division semi-final Stanley Cup playoffs.
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NEW YORK (AP) — Everywhere rookie Jerry Koosman looked there was a man on base. Ron Hunt on third, Jim Davenport on second, Willie McCovey on first. And Willie Mays at bat with nobody out in the first inning.
It was opening day' for the New York Mets at Shea Sta-Wednesday after a long if 52,079 was lee file Mets seven-year :. The club home
a feeling,1 “I hope I again.” left-hander tin., rose to
He whizzed a fast ball past
Whillie for a third strike, made Jim Ray Hart loft an easy foul pop and struck out Jack Hiatt. All three were right-handed batters.
Koosman went all the way to win 3-0 becoming the first Met ever to pitch successive shutouts. He had blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers in the second game of the seasonal tried to pitch to the Giants like I did in an exhibition game in Phoenix,” said Koosman, who had shut out San Francisco for six innings in that spring game.
'last year I had trouble with Mays the two times I faced him, He tripled off me at Shea and hit One down town at San Francisco in'the fal}. 1 got him out this spring and now I think I have overcome that fear. It doesn’t bother me any more.
Koosman, the strikeout king of the International League at Jacksonville last year, striick out 10 Giants in winning his second straight. He had an 0-2 record in the majori in a brief trial in 1967.
Lahser Golfers 159-184 Losers
Bloomfield Hills Lahser suffered its first loss in golf Wednesday afternoon, bowing to Troy, 159-184, at Twin Lakes GC.
k k k Frank Laws of the Colts (2-0) was the medalist with a two-over-par 39. Carl Daiek’s 42 paced Lahser, now 1-1.
“I didn’t fee) too good when I was warming up,” he said. ”1 couldn’t get loose. There was a litfle tightness in my shoulder. But it came to me on the mound. Or maybe I’d better say it came to me after they got three men on.
k . k k I don’t know if it was the big, friendly crowd or what, but it was the first time I had felt so much at ease at Shea. We were home- The crowd made you feel you were wanted. Everybody loves the Mets. It made you think you belonged.”
Manager Gil Hodges, delighted with a1 victory in his first managerial appearance at Shea and even more delighted in his new pitching find,* said young man showed a lot of poise. The last game (against the Dodgers) meant an awful lot
to him but this one meant just a little more.”
The attack, too, showed a little more zip Wednesday with Cleon Jones’ bases empty home run and a run-producing double by Ed Charles leading an eight-hit attack.
IAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK '
ROOKIE ON REAM - The New York Mets’ rookie lefthander Jerry Koosman prepares a delivery yesterday against the San Francisco Giants en route to his second straight shutout this season. He is the first Met pitcher ever to hurl back-to-back shutouts.	v
CKEY RESULTS
In Kansas Relays
12 Records in Jeopardy
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) —.Force. McMahon ran a 28:53.4 Twelve meet records will be ih six-mile at the Texas Relays, jeopardy at the 43rd Kansas Re-|just one stride behind Mills, lays starting today from an out- That is roughly equivalent to » standing field typical of an 29:50 in the 10,000.
Olympic year. It includes six Eight more final events arej world record holders plus Billy,set for Friday, and three new Mills, 1964 Olympic 10,000 meter marks are possible. In the unichampion.	Iverslty sprint medley, Kansas
The 12 in danger are for the,®*^'* 2:17.6 at the Texas meet’s 27 established events.[Same* is well under the meet This doesn’t include open events|mar*t	3:19.5.
set up for Randy Matson, Arkansas AM&N could dip world’s best in the shot put at** ** coUe«e »Pr*nt ““dley 71-544; 26-year-old Ralph Bos-H1* of 3:19-8. The d*8018 rec-ton, still co-holder of the world ord °f 178-1 could fall to any of long jump mark at 27-444; and|*hree men. world record sprinters Jim' On Saturday’s 23-event card, Hines and Charlie Greene in ajOfglit mttfcs could go, ^including special 100-meter dash.
the events headed by Ryun and Mills.
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Jim Ryun of Kansas, the world’s best middle distance runner, has a good chance at meet mark of 3:46.9 in the Glenn Cunningham 1,500 meters—equivalent to a 4:03 mile —even though he’ll be running within limits to avoid re-injury.
> his leg.
Mills will be running the 5,000 * meters this time, where he g might get the meet mark of * 14:19.2. Hurdler George Byers Kansas is the other worlyl rec- j, ord holder, in the indoor lows. {] The only major event today will be the Julius Marks 10,000 a meter run, where the meet a mark of 29:49 could fall, to Pat a McMahon of Oklahoma Baptist 1< lor Lt. Jim Murphy of the Air S
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Biddle to Show Yachting Movie
Yachting fans can see a humorous, color film of the 1967 Amerira’s Cup Races and other sailing events Friday and Saturday nights at Ford Auditorium in Detroit.
The 90-minute film was taken by John Biddle who will narrate the showing in person.
The film is sponsored by the American Youth Hostels. Admission is a 42-25 donation and the tickets are available locally at. Hudson’s and Sporthauh.
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Signs With Houston
HOUSTON (AP) - Halfback Jim Doway of Louisiana State has signed a contract with the Houston OUers of the American Football League.
ABA Standings
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Billy Casper Man to Watch at Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS, Nev. UP—Billy Casper slammed a succession of. itremendous drives off the I practice tee. Fellow golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez asked amiably: “Why don’t you take the week off?”
Rodriguez was referrring, not so indirectly, to the fact that two other great golfers, Jack Nlcklaus and Arnold Palmer, are sitting out the Tournament of Champions, which got under way today.
Casper, although never a tginner in the 29 previous tournaments of champions, is favored to haul in the 130,000 from the $150,000 purse over 24 rivals.
Gusty winds plagued the tournament site, the 6,629-yard, par 36-39—71 Stardust Country Club, the past two days. However, the weatherman promised winds of only eight to 10 miles an hour for the opening round.
Quebec Leading in Colder Cup
By the Associated Press Providence scored the first and final goals but in between Quebec clicked six times Wednesday night for a 6-2 victory in the American Hockey League semifinal Calder Cup Playoff series.
That gave the Aces a 241 edge in the best-of-5 series and they can finish the Reds off in the third game of the series tonight in Providence.
Cranbrook and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows essayed successful last-inning rallies Wednesday afternoon similar bid by Pontiac Catholic failed to salvage a split of its double - header at Clawson.
AW* Meanwhile, Waterford left no doubt as to the outcome In its first visit to Clarkston’s new diamond, scoring all its runs in
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NOT LOOSE FOR LONG - The basketball flies free briefly last night but Philadelphia star Wilt Chamberlain (second from left) 14 reaching to retrieve it during a re. bound struggle in the 78ers’ National Basketball Association eastern division,title series
with Boston. Chamberlain blocks Bailey Howell (left) away from the ball but has to contend with Celtics’ player-coach Bill Russell (6) while teammate Chet Walker (25) (from Benton Harbor) is ready to assist him if needed.
Waterford 9 Routs Clarkston, 25-1
Speed May Decide ABA Final Series
PITTSBURGH Wl - The New Orleans Buccaneers and the Pittsburgh Pipers meet tonight in the opening game of the American Basketball Association’s first championship playoff. The big factor In the best-of-7 final series could be • little extra burst of speed at the right time.
Both the Pipers and Buccaneers play the speed-ball game—quick moves down floor, fast breaks, snappy passes, the darting give-and-go and an occasional, and risky, long down-floor pass.
the first -two Innings and coasting to a 25-1 victory.
The Trojans walloped PCHS, 14-0, In the opener then hung on for a 2-1 nightcap decision for their third straight nonleagne victory.
Cranbrook broke loose dramatically for four runs and
94 wbi over Berkley after one out in the last of the seventh. FOLS spoiled Wayne St. Mary’s hopes with two runs and a 5-4 decision in the last frame.
Larry Nledowlcz and Marty Giolando’s one-hit hurling was backed by a 17-hit attack at Clawson in the opener. Tlie lefty fanned seven and walked none.
Shortstop Mike Heist pounded a home run, two singles and had three runs batted in. Dave Frezza rapped a triple and single.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac Catholic (1-3) finally ended Its shutout string at 14 innings on Mike Keller’s sacrifice fly following a walk and error. Frezza and Ron Hepner allowed them 2 hits.
First-inning homers by Mike Sheldon (one on), Frank Ballard (two on) arid Mike Murphy (solo) sent Waterford (3-1) off to a fast start at Clarkston (1-3). All three drove in four runs in the lopsided game.
Sheldon and Murphy each had three hits. Larry Heinmerly had two singles and Dar, Clement a double and single. Jeff Keyser doubled in Clarkston’s lone run off Bruce Carlson.
Hesvenrich jumped on the first pitch for a game-winning three-run double. Rod Fonda’s single drove in the first run in the inning. The Cranes are now 3-4.
NBA Playoffs to Final Game
Sorrows spotted Wayne St.
Mary 2-0 and 4-3 leads before S8™' Dennis Perry climaxed the game with a tying triple and then scampered across with the deciding marker.
Pitchers Ross Patton and Greg Main had a triple and double, respectively, for the Lancers (1-1). ,
BOSTON <41 -* ft* annual National Basketball Association showdown between the rival Philadelphia 76ers aod the Boston Celtics has come down to its final playoff game. You can take your pick of opinions on how much the home edge will mean,
'The home court doesn’t mean much to these two teams, Boston Player-Coach Bill Russel said after hb Celtics eyened the best-of-7 Eastern Division finals 3-3 with a 114-106 victory Wednesday night. "The team has a good night wins; it’s as simple as that.” Philadelphia’s Alex Hannum sees it differently.
GIVE CREDIT If the Celtics can come there and beat us they deserve ■P the credit in the world, because they’re going to be up against a tough basketball team.” Hannum said.
★ ★ ★
'We worked all season for the home court advantage," he added. “We’ve still got it. We’re going to have that crowd yelling for us Friday night.”
The Celtics had it Wednesday night, and they made the most of it before a wildly cheering crowd of 4,780 at Boston Garden, leading virtually all the way behind the sparkling all-round play of Russel and John Havlicek.
Russell scored 17 points, played a strong defensive game, and dominated the boards in his personal duel with W11‘ Chamberlain, hauling In 31 rebounds. Havlicek led the Celtics with 27 points and was all over the court in a brilliant
As usual Philadqlphla' got more shots than Boston, 106 to 92, but the 76era jrere way off in hitting only 28 field goals for 37 per cent. Chambenaih was one of the chief culprits, with 8ix-fort21 from the floor and eight-fpr-23 from the free throw line for 20 points.
Hal Greer had a big night for the Wars with 40 points, but wasn’t enough to offset the ineffectiveness of the rest of his mates.
, ★ ★ * ' ★
An Injury also forced his backcourt sidekick Wally Jones to the sidelines early in the second period. Jones suffered a recurrence of a chronic knee injury, but he and Hannum both said he’d probably play Friday night.
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By The Associated Press
The unbeaten Oakland Clippers made it three in a row and handed the San Diego Toros their first defeat in the North American Soccer Leagu Wednesday night.
The Clippers won by a 4-2 score in San Diego’s Balboa Stadium. Ilija Mitic’s two goals, including one that broke a 1-' tie, paced , the winners. The Toros'had won three straight.
The Houston Stars routed the Toronto Falcons 5-0 in the Astrodome and the Los Angeles Wolves and the New York Generals battled to a 1-1 tie to the Rose Bowl at Pasadena in the other scheduled NASL! games.
A turnout of 2,716 saw the game at the Rose Bowl. Attendance at San Diego was 2,518 and in the Astrodome 2,434.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18.
AP Wir.photo
PROBLEMS FOR UMP—Bernice Gera, a housewife and would-be baseball umpire, dons a chest protector in her Jackson Heights home in New York, which she says doesn’t fit very well—“these things aren’t made for women.” Mrs. Gera, who graduated from a Florida umpiring school, is suing organized baseball for the right to be a lady umpire.
'Nothing but Rebuffs'
Field at 77 for 500' Classic
C—5
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-Entries mailed before the Monday midnight deadline swelled the field to 77 cars Wednesday for the 52nd Memorial Day 500-mile race at the Indiahapolis Motor Speedway, v The speedway office reported it probably had all of them with the receipt of two entries which Paula Dianne Horton, Carmel, Inti., had mailed in. Windsor, Ont.
The Horton cars, with conventional unsupercharged Ford racing engines, will be driven by Ronnie Bucknum, L a Canada, Calif., and Jerry Titus, Sherman Oaks, Calif. Neither has ever driven in the 500. v 'The last batch of mail entries also included the s i x - c a r Granatelli team, with five cars powered by a new, small Pratt & Whitney turbine engine.
★ *	★
Andy Granatelli, president of the sponsoring STP Corp., announced completion -of one of the most1 formidable driving teams • ever assembled, even without Jimmy	Clark	o f
Scotland.
Clark was killed In a German small car race April 7 after
Lady Arbiter Suing Baseball
NEW YORK (AP) - Bernice Gera, the Long Island housewife who wants to add a little sex to the national pasttime, said yesterday she is > suing organized baseball for the right to be a lady umpire.
“I have retained a lawyer and we are taking our case to the courts," the thirtyish matron from Jackson Heights, N. Y. announced. “1716 commissioner (Gen. William 0. Eckert) refuses even to let me make an application.”
* * *
Bernice’s lawyer is Mario Biaggi of New York, who said he intends to bring the case first before the State Commission Human Rights.
“We probably win file under section 2M, paragraph slxr that deals with discrimination, including sex," Biaggi explained.
“Mrs. Gera has been thwarted and wronged at every turn. She has written to all the proper authorities, taken the necessary steps and received nothing but rebuffs.”.
Mrs. Gera, wife of a free-
Holes In One at 2i Courses
Two holes In one have been chalked up at county courses within the last week.
Fred Burgess of Pontiac aced the 170-yard 17th at Bald Mountain with an eight iron add completed nine holes with a 34.
★ * ★
Jerry Frank from Detroit! posted his first hole in one in! 40 years of golf with a driver) on the 210-yard 14th at Franklin Hills. He carded an 81 for | eighteen holes.
lance photographer, graduated magna cum laude from an Umpires School last year in West Palm Beach, Fla., the only woman enrolled, and later umpired the National Baseball Con-s in Wichita; Kan.
LITTLE TROUBLE “I didn’t have too much trouble,’’.Bernice explained. “The chest protector didn’t fit very well — those things aren’t made for women. And the players tried to give me a hard time.
"They wouldn’t make a pass directly but a man at the plate might carry on a conversation the catcher that would go something like this:
'“Hey, Joe, some chick behind the plate — wonder if she’d go out to dinner with me' 'Forget it, Butch, I already got her booked.’
★ * *
“I ignored the remarks and continued to call them as tough as I could. Several times play-
ers would rush at me with their faces flushed and fuming, but I would just ignore them.” Eckert’s office acknowledged that correspondence had been received from Mrs. Gera but a spokesman said: “It is a matter up to the league presidents and Ed Doherty in Columbus, who is in charge of umpires’ develop-tent.”
Doherty’s office in Columbus said that, yes, Mrs. Gera had made application and the application was being treated normally. Doherty himself was on a swing in the South and couldn’t be reached for comment.
'TU take it to the Supreme Coutr if necessary,” Bernice said. “It’s a violation of the Constitution.”
Mrs. Gera said that umpiring is strictly a matter of judgment not of strength or physical >wess — and a woman can exercise this judgment as well a man.
Princeton Tops Leader
PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) Center Chris Thomforde, 6-9, who averaged 12.2 points a game this season, was elected captain of the Princeton basketball team Wednesday for! the 1968-69 season.	I
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being assigned to one of therU.S. Auto Club sprint cari engine, owned by speed 'iV Granatelli Lotus-turbines. champion last year but a rookie novator Mickey Thompson of Granatelli said Clark will be [at Indianapolis, also was named Long Beach, Calif. He replaced by Jackie Stewart, j to the team. It already included nominated rookie Danny Ongais another Grhnd Prix racer from former 500 winners Parnelli of Long Beach to drive.
Jones of Torrance, Calif., and!	*	*	*
Graham Hill of London.
Dumbarton, Scotland, who was No. 3 in world rankings in 1965. He took a fourth at Indianapolis two years ago.
Greg Weld of Kansas City,
The only mail entry that arrived without advance notice was a car with a semistock
The field of 77 cars is the fifth largest since the first 500-thiler! in 1911 but smaller than the record 90 entries last year. |
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
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Revenues Reported in 28 Race States
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — ,ing paid 88.6 million to 12 states. Twenty-eight " of the 30 states New York, with Its 1,339 rac-that permit horse racing Over- ing days, led all states in racing aged income of $45,746.65 for ev- revenue with $147.5 million, ery day of racing in the United!about three times the amount States last year, official statis- collected in second place Cali-tics showed Wednesday.	fornia.
The National Association of!	*	*	*
[State Racing Commissioners "minois' state treasury was en-jsaid it received no figures from [riched $37.8 million from racing jNevada and Wyoming, which;while New Jersey ranked fourth | held only brief race meetings, with' $31.2 million.
1 rT?™h!,r 8tate? ‘“’I ‘ t0taJ Following them, in order, \1	' } «L\°f r?,Cing ?n>ere Michigan, $16.7 million;
dumped $394.3 million into Florida |161 million; Ohio, treasunesu he 28 states in- <13 3 miuion; Maryland $13 (volved. Of this, $352.6 million u6n Rhode Island $fl 9 million
came from taxes in the $4.9 bii-Massachusetts, $8.7 million
lion bet by the fans.	|West Virginia, $8.2 million; Ntil
I Th‘s state revenue also in ,Hampshire, $7.7 mfllipn; Penn-cludes track licenses, occupa-Uyivania $6.8 million, and Dela-tional licenses, admissions taxes ware $63 million and breakage, the money left Kentucky, the hub of the thor-jover when winning bettors are hbred breedi busin paid to the nearest five	or 10L * far down	theg,ist Jn	■
cents on the dollar.	raclng	ranking	15th
HUGE PAYOFFS	with $5.1 million.
! Thoroughbred racing	paid; New	York,	of course,	also
$266.3 million to the 26	states I topped	the list	of states in	mon-
where it is held. Harness racing ley bet through parimutuel ma-paid $119.3 million in 16 states chines—$1.4 billion, $689.8 mi|-and fairs and quarter horse rac-!lion of it at thoroughbred tracks
and $721.3 million on harness horses.
* ★ *
California ranks second with $660 million bet, followed by Hli-~“2 million; New Jersey, $347 million; Maryland, $225 million,-and Michigan $217 million.
REVENUE SPLIT The New York state revenue was almost evenly divided between thoroughbred and harness racing. Here’s where it came from:
Race tracks paid $813,100 from licenses to operate; people who work at them paid $118,373 for licenses; parimutuel taxes totaled $130.8 million; admissions taxes $3.4 million; breakage $10.3 million and the rest from miscellaneous sources.
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Azalea to See Top Pros Try for Triumph
WILMINGTON, N. C. UPI the 20th annual Azalea Open which starts in this port city today has a nw look which may prove a problem for .devotees of the youngsters who usually make up the bulk of the tournament field.
Known as the “Masters of the Future” because so many young golfers participate here while the veterans rest up or play in the richer Tournameht of Champions, the Azalea likes to credit itself as an icebreaker for a golfer seeking that first victory.
★ ★ ★
Things are not the same this year. Two of the top four finishers in last week’s Master — Roberto de Vicenzo and Bruce Devlin — are entered in the $35,000 Azalea and Gary Player, who was a leader at Augusta, is also a contender.
OFFICIAL HOMAGE — Larry Siegfried of Boston bows mockingly toward the referee who charged him with a personal foul last night after Philadelphia’s Wilt Chamber- ( lain ripped the Celtic guard’s shirt during a battle under the basket. Boston won, 114-106, on its home court.
Two Outbursts Kelp Spartans
Former Barons Clout Key Hits for Albion
EAST LANSING (TOD - Three three-run innings-by Michigan State powered the Spartans to a double victory over Albion College Wednesday, 6-2 afld 3-1.
Hie double win boosted Michigan State to a 14-5 season mark and dropped Albion to 2-8.
Steve Garvey led the Spartan hitting attack with » solo homer ie opener and a three-run blast In the fifth inning of the nightcap. The two homers gave Garvey five for the season.
Albion’s first-game runs came in the third inning when pitcher Kirk Heinze walked, Ron Mc-Gregian singled and Doug Duncan drove in Heinze with a single, and in the seventh inning when a Kim Kezlarian double provided A single run.
McGregian and Kezlarian both starred on the diamond at Bloomfield Hills High School.
The lone Albion tally in the second game came on a single by Jack Deller following a walk, a sacrifice and an error.
Miss Day Again Bidding
Links Semifinals Today
PINEURST, N.C. (AP) -Connie Day of Cleveland, Tenn., was two victories away today from achieving the championship she narrowly missed a year ago in the North find South Amateur Golf Tournament.
Her semifinals opponent over 18 holes today was Kaye Beard of Campbellsville, Ky.
The winner will move to the finals Friday against the si vor of today’s match between Mrs. Alice Dye of Indianapolis and Maureen Crum of Lakeland, Fla.
LOSES FINAL
Last spring Miss Day
trimmed Mrs. Dye in the semifinals, then lost the championship match to Phyllis “Tish” Preus 1-up.
Miss Preuss was beaten by Mrs. Scott Probasco of Chattanooga, Tenn., 1-up; Lancy Smith of Snyder, N.Y., trimmed Mrs. Syns 2 and 1; Joyce Kaz-mierski of Detroit toppled Mrs. Cudone 4 and 2, all in the second round. None survived the afternoon quarter-finals.
Miss Day advanced with a 2-up victory over Mrs. R. H. MacLaurin of Savannah, Ga., and a 2 and 1 triumph over Miss Kazmierski.
Houston Holds Team Lead in Links Tourney
HOUSTON (AP) — Mika Di-Cello of Oklahotna State used a three-under-par 69 to grab th* individual lead Wednesday as Houston took a seven-strike advantage in team competition after the first round of the 72-hole All America Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Four Houston stars played at par or better.
DiCello’s 35-34 for the 6,900-yard, par 36-38—72 Pine Forest Counter Club course left him one stroke in front of Bob Bar-barossa of Houstdn and two in front of Doug Olson of Houston, Vaughn Moise of Louisiana State and Rick Massengale of Texas.
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GARY PLAYERS GOlF CLASS:
In the rough-aim at jthe'.top
«t Fraser (2 games), 1 V at Bedford U. (2 gar * High School Track y Day Invitational, »:3 ir Bice Relays, to a.m.
Pontiac Catholic i
Soccer Confusion Eases in U. S.
NEW YORK (NEA) —(will come to appreciate out-i "Good technique in mid-field .players to make a good pass, , American sports fans a year standing defensive play as well is somewhat like watching two there was no response from the
&£$&&&£& SIS® However, - to.
Angels' Mincher Dizzy, Returns to Hospital
ago couldn’t comprehend the difference in two professional soccer leagues, like which was
as the attack.
“The professional teams in|
the United States,’’ he	“ W ” SK1L i JEH
,	>	j ’ volved but fans sometimes missel?®0
the real thing and which was] scored more goals last season'jt. They ,{^e t0 see the ball moves, the "outlaw league.’’ This was! than anywhere else in the down at the goal line.”	|_
other at mid-field and then.	I
punt. There’s a lot of skill in-1Pr08resse<f. the spectators ii	to appreciate such|
especially true in cities that had jwor^- * remember an early two teams.	season game in B a 11 i m o r e
_	!	, ..	, ,	, I where there were many fine
Some of the confusion has defensive plays but you could ANAHEIM (AP) First been eliminated since thehifve heard a pin drop. But by baseman Don Mincher of the United Soccer Association andjthe time the championships California Angels, injured a|the National Professional Soc-jcame> the fans had learned
week ago, has re-entered the cer League have merged toqujte’a bit an(j thev were as ball on the wound a n rf !i!	^p1 Slze “f1,6 18 ™
hospital.	Imake the North American Soc-GJ £ Euro^an crowds £L2J$	JIBS «ame' 1 exPed
hospital.	| make the North American Soc-
Mincher, who led the Angels cer League the only game in in homers with 25 and RBI with town.
76 last season, entered St. Jo-	★	*	*
Pearson noticed last 'season * f*?e fa" Identifies with that when a player would ind,vdual- Pearson adda. “head” the ball or give it an ® can t expect to speed the overhead kick, very common I ®rowt^ of the sport. And that tactics, the fans would cheer. I™*"18 pr°ducingNA,W r 1 c a n players. You can’t tell me that But if a man "trapped” the] in a country this size there is
seph’s Hospital Wednesday after complaining of dizziness.
The big slugger was struck on the right cheek by a Sam McDowell pitch in the second game of thl season at Geveland.
"The two things Americans appreciate,” i says NASL publicist Cliff Kachliner "are goals and attacks on goal with a great save being made. We’re
Wolverine Races
maneuvered it through several the United States to make ! strong bid for the World Cup bi 1974.”
Americans are beginning t< realize that soccer championships are better than no championships at all."
Mathilda's Lark
me season ai weveiana. trying to stimulate scoring this
I don t know hoqr tong hc’H Reason since that’s what fans Gr.ttan Sp, be out-aii I know » tha we here Uke Teams wi„ t really miss him,” said Cahfor-1 • ■ -	■	■	-	Jnn-siooa <
nia Manager Bill Rigney.
TONIGHT'S RNTRIKS lat-silN Claiming Pact; l Mila, £anuek
Elected Cage Leader
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Chris Thomforde, 6-foot-9 junior, has been elected captain of the Princeton University basketball team for next season.
MR. COOL “VENETO’ is the look you’ll see around town this summer.
er
points for a win, three for a tie, plus one for each goal up to r“icj?!’ L“ *' three. Thus, a club could rack a up nine points in a single^ game.”	hoixvs Tommy
Eddie Pearson, a n ea-thusiastic Englishman who Is'Si^0^ the league’s chief referee ,te,rci.,m.nt W believes that as Americans M*rc*l|B Brook star puph
.	__ ^	..	Sneaky Pate	Indian Colonel
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Some’ Doll
“a j#| Five County Boys Earn Gold Medals
5.60
D*uchess Wvn - “■—i 1 Mila i
Five Oakland County boys are irSi'iTe^’ 1 Tic s.« 3.40, returning home from California j Neture's'Tune	if# *fter helping the Detroit Mar-
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Sunday Sylvan Manor Mixed HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — John tbal, 232-246—672; Pat Traacy, 222-322—
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Bobby Fraaman Phyllis C. Scott Duchess Lady
» The Motor City squad stfept through its , four opponents, slo 2.00' wrapping up the title, 2-C *■"1 against Seattle at a Torrence,
1" *;J®I Calif., kg rink, i, pt Ed O’Mara of Bloomfield si" 4." Hills netted the first goal in the Pace; i mho" champlonohip clash. Bob Reis ' ,3.00 4.60 2.40 of Waterford Township had 7 of
2.40 the champs 27 goals in the __________Saturday in * outer *1-'-
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•	Bright Yallow Nylon
•	Worn Ovar Clothing and Shoot a Smalt Fishing
a Putlng In Dock*
•	Coat Gov’t. $55
CLOSE-OUT *29t
lien's Chest Waders 9M *0*23**
Guarantees
open-face
reels
Completely satisfied with your prcMnt reel? Here's • challenge you can't past upl First, buy a 2062 or 2052 on trial. Try It for a month. If It Isn't the bast spinning real you’ve ever used, re--turn it to us (Shakaspear# Company, Dapt.. 0, Kalamazoo, Michigan 40001) with your datad salts rocalpt within 30 days of the purchase data. WaHI pay back avary cant you paid, so you can buy any real you think la battar. If you can'find one! Offer expires July SI, 1968
ONLY
21
95
JOE’S
ST SURPLUS
19 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
four-game set.
Other county boys receiving I gold medals were Mike Pomish of Southfield, Paul Olson of Waterford Township and Bill Fay of Franklin. Eight teams representing seven states vied in the finals.
'HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Mary Foster, 244-211-631; Floyd Armstrong, 221; Bob Kullur, 206-210-400. SPLIT CONVERSION—Mrs. Postar, 67.
Saturday Guys * Dalis HIGH GAMES ANO SERIES — Parry Altaoraan, 23F205-464; Mauraan Mlrov sky, 223.
SAVOY LANES
Thursday Jimmy Day Mlxad Amvtli HIGH SERIES—Tim Apajaanian, .211-201 HIGH gaawo—LaajFriseh, 2111
zxImsM.
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31 WEST MONTCALM* PONTIAC* MICH.
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C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
ABC's Classic Teams I Now Have 3226 j
Pirates Capitalize on Astro Goofs
CINCINNATI (AP> — A quin-i Davis, 31, of Chicago, shot] tet from Joliet. III., fired a 3.226 games of 249, 217 and 237. The series Wednesday for a 6.285 to- Illinois team shot 3,059 in its tat that placed it first in the opening block in the division for* classic team division of thp professionals.	\ j
American Bowling Congress Earlier in the day, Jim Ste-tourney.	fanich of Joliet moved into the
Therm	Davis	fired 703 classic all-events lead with a
Wednesday to lead Bowl Rite 1,983 total He and Jim Mack ofj Supply, a group of touring Dover. N.J, combined for a Professional Bowling Associa- 1.294 total in doubles to grab tion keglers, to the big series first [dace in that event.
In regular division action,!
Four Virginia bowlers shook!
standings in three divisions ro s five-hit pitching and Hank Utilizing 26 strikes and games! f^on's *!ome ru" ^°P?,1<!dtthe
of 25C 237 and 232. Jim Robi-|AUan ? Braves Vh uS * *	jover the Chicago Cubs Wednes-
day night.
Niekro Gains Braves' Win
Knuckleballer Throws 5-Hitter at Cubs
ATLANTA (AP) - Phil Niek-
City Paddlers Trounce Flint
nette of Springville shot 733 toi take over second place in
M Pontiac^^ *Ssf a11- ffSfiS	Niekro, the knuckleb.ll artist
beSL.r0m 4 y	lead,ng Who led National League start,
Flint 17-0 Wednesday night in ™	ing pitchers with a 1.87 earned
an exhibition match at Pontiac	* . *	*	...”	-„a«.on walked
Central High School.	Randall Bare of Roanoke ™ a^8slrucJ oJt thri^
, All 10 local players recorded fired 1.935 for fourth place in.	, his secon(j 1968 vic-
victories as Pontiac swept th©rall-events as he compile^ series ,	JJjL . a loss
17 duels. Jem Saunders. Jim of 631. 671 and 633.	l0fy WUnoJ.1 8	*
Ahearn and Doug Marks	'^K^^ue diot 650 and, ^ Braveg	ym on,
were in on three tnumphs while Rube Scheidt contributed 639 as run ^ needed ^ third Karen Klemm posted two wins the Alexandria tandem bulged,	Valdespino
Pontiac wUl entertain Sarrna s out 1 289 to claim sixth place to LJJ, took secon^ on Niekr0*s
top players May 2.	________doubles.	J sacrifice bunt and came home
Ion a single by Felipe Alou.
Aaron, a strikeout victim in I his first two trips to the plate, provided an insurance run in the seventh with his second homer of the season. It was the 483rd homer of his career.
SWINSER SALE
IS STILL GOING ON-
YOUR CHOICE DRAWING!
NOTHING TO BUY-NO GUESSING
STOP IN AND ^REGISTER
vmmmmammummm/	fh. Evening >711 mo
• South Telegraph PONTIAC FE 2-0121
Oppoiit0 Tel-Huron
Total SO 0 S 0 Total 27
« HUM ?»! .
B—Backort. DP—Atlanta 2. LOB— Clilcaeo 4, Atlanta ]. 2B—B WIIIIami, L.Johnson. HR—H.Aaron (2). SB-Backart. S—Nlakro, Milton.
IP H R ER BB SO
T—1:56. A—5,473.
We’d like to spring our 25-month warranty on you.
ELUSIVE BUCCANEER-Pittsburgh Pirate Manny Mota (15) sprints away from first baseman Rusty Staub (10) of Houston during a rundown yesterday at Forbes Field. The Pirates pulled a successful double steal on the. play with Donn Clendenon scoring from third and Mota eventually eluding his pursuers to reach second on the third-inning maneuver that highlighted a 13-4 win in the Pirates’ home opener.
Lee May's 12th Inning Single Defeats Cards, 4-3
CINCINNATI (AP) - Lee May’s bases-loaded single in the 12th liming gave the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday night.
Pete Rose led off the 12th with a double off Cardinal reliever
Cookie's Blast Ends Phillies' Losing Streak
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -two-run homer by Cookie Rojas helped the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 and snap a six-game losing streak before a home bpening turnout of 15,817 at Connie Mack Stadium Wednesday night.
Woody Fryman, acquired during the off season in the controversial trade of Jim Bunning to Pittsburgh, pitched his first vie lory for the Phillies.
He worked 7% innings, with Dick Farrell coming on to get pinch hitter Len Gabrielson with | sjngie. two on and two out in the it. louis
eighth.	Brock If *Yi
Flood cf	SI
LOS ANOBLCS	PHILADELPHIA	Moris rl	SO
abrtibl	' ibrhN Gagllano ph 0 0
WDovIs cf 4 112 TToylor 3b	4	12	0	Toltn rf	10
Vorsalles u 4120	Rolai 2b	4	11	2	Cepeda lb	SO
lb 3 0 0 0	Calmon rf	3	0 1,	0	Mcarvar	c	4 0
Ron Willis and took third on a ground out. Vada Pinson and Tony Perez were given intentional walks, filling the bases, before May ripped a drive over center fielder Curt Flood’s head for the winning hit.
OUT OF JAM
Bob Lee, the rourth Cincinnati pitcher, worked out of a jam ' the top of the 12th and picked up the victory.
The Reds tied it 3-3 in the seventh on Chico Ruiz’ pinch, single, a walk to Pinson and a runscoring single by Perez.
Lou Brock, who had five hits
i all, cracked a two-run homer in the fifth, giving the Cards a 3-2 lead. Dal Maxvill opened the inning with a single and one out later Brock hit his first homer of the year.
St. Louis scored its first run in the fourth on singles by Flood and Tim McCarver around a walk to Orlando Cepeda.
The Reds clipped southpaw Steve Carlton for two runs in the first. Alex Johnson doubled and scored on a single by Pinson, who stole second, took third on a wild throw by catcher McCarver and scored on May’s
McBeanGoes Distance in 13-4 Victory
PITTSBURGH UP - The Pittsburgh Pirates collected 17 hits, seven during a six-run splurge third inning, and beat the Houston Astrbs 13,-4 Wednesday in the Pirates' home opener.
At McBean went the distance fur the Pirates, winning his sec-end game,
A crowd of 39,779 saw the Pirates capitalise on a missed tag during a double steal toi stay alive in the third and go] ahead to stay.
BITS ERUPT
Houston's starter, Denny LeMaster. fanned Gene Alley feeding off the third before the Pirates erupted. Singles by Roberto Clemente and Willie Stargeil and a double by Donn Clendenon knocked in one run.
An intentional walk to Bill Mazeroski .loaded the bases before Manny Mota forced Mazeroski at second on grounder that brought another run.
The Pirates then worked the double steal, Clendenon scoring and Mota making it safely into second after shortstop Hector Torres swiped at Mota but missed during a rundown. Jerry May’s double and consecutive singles off reliever John Buzhardt by McBean, Maury Wills and Alley put three more runs across.
McBean yielded one rufi in the first on Ron Davis’ single and Rusty Staub’s double. The Astros got two more off him in the fifth ^hen Norm Miller singled home Torres and; LeMaster, after both had sin-] gled.
HOUSTON	PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI
_____urgh 1. LOB—Houston 7, Pittsburgh
10. 2B—Staub, Torrts (2), Clcndtnon.
(2), Clendenon, Mots. Lsmaster (L.l-l > . 2
Tryouts Slated
Teamsters 614 will conduct tryouts for its entry in the city men's baseball league 1 p.m. Sunday at Jaycee Park.
Manager Paul Parks, returning to the Class A wars after a year’s retirement, indicates the former city champs have an abundance of openings and requests all candidates to bring their own gloves and playing shoes.
0 0 0 Davidson p
is Angelos illadaiphla
ADDITIONAL HARNESS RACING THIS WEEK ONLY
AFTERNOON RACING
Saturday (Apr. 20)
POST TIME: 1:15 P.M.
Two Separate Day ahd Night Saturday Programs
Night racing as usual every night WOLVERINE HARNESS RACING
DETROIT RACE COURSE
Sdiookraft «4 Middlebelt GA1-7170
Open Doily 8 to 7—Saturday 8 to 4 WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS
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Fed. Tax 17o to 4S«
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)PEN MON. THRU FBI. I to I - SAT. 6-1 - CLOSED SUNDAY
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
"WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY"
1001 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
-2:43. i Davidson
Your Chevy dealer’s got just the thing to warm the cockles of your heart. A 25-month no-ifs-and’s-or-but s Used Car Warranty.
The Chevrolet OK Used Car Dealer Warranty means, simply, that any car with the warranty has been inspected, road-tested, and reconditioned where necessary.
So stop In at the OK sign and look around. Spring could be great this year. More people buy used cars at the OK sign.
Look for your
Pontiac
area Chevy OK Dealer’s “Sweet Spring” specials in today’s classified section.
AUTO...
GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
BOATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT
BUSINESS...
FE 4-1551
IN RIKER BLDG. . PONTIAC
LIFE...
MORTGAGE INSURANCE
... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVlCl
Hm ur
UTTENL0CHER
AGENCY INC
H. W. Hutt.nlochnr - Max Kants — Jamst Hutt.nloch.r — If Rickard Huttanlochar — Charl.s F. HaNar
RITTER VI
CLOTHULINR PROPS .. *1’ CLOTHESLINE...
Steal........50 ft. - 99*
Aluminum ...... 50 ft. - *1°
Rope.........100 ft. - *2”
CLOSE-OUT
ALUMINUM
STORM & SCREEN DOORS
OUTDOOR CLOTHESLINE POST
VINYL
WOOD MATCHING
For that now Paneled Plywood Room
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
C—9
open daily till 9 • also Sunday 12 to '6
PEOPLE'S Sale Begins Tomorrow
no
money
down
$5
a month
no money down $5 a month
early axnerican foam accent chairs
Compare at $79,951 Quaint colonial fabrics in your choice of colors. Reversible foam1 cushions.
french provincial club chairs
Choice of Mr. or Mrs. Chairs in exquisite Ov h damask fabrics and choice of colors.	*aen
Tufted back decorator ' 'velvet' chair in choice of colors and styles.
french provincial cane chair
A touch of flie French with CQ93 decorator cane arms and Qgl tufted back. Color choice.
Italian provincial cane chajr
Smart antique satin fabrics in a huge color choice. Smart
599s
no money down
$5 CL
month
chairs... tables at better than sale prices!
would you believe 3 marble top tables.. .$109
Beautiful MEDITERRANEAN or lovely FRENCH PROVINCIAL design!
Looks twice the price! Genuine imported inlaid marble tops. Magnificent rubbed Antique Fruitwood finish. Antique brass drawfer pulls. Choose from lavish Mediterranean carved block styling or graceful French beauty.
no
money
down
$5
a month
D. French Provincial LONG COCKTAIL 3 for $109 or 39.95 ea.
...3 for $109 or $39.95 ea.
• PONTIAC
TELEGRAPH ROAD and SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
C. OBLONG END with Drawer 3 for $109 or $39.95 ea.
F. SQUARE COMMODE 3 for $109 or 39.95 ea.
J
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Jacoby on Bridge
NOETH	M
A AltY
Alt
♦ Q 107 6 3 *K74
WtST v EAST A 86 54	A Q 10 2
VJ10*	WKQ964
♦ J 4	A K 9 8
A Q10 9 8	A 63
SOUTH (D)
A J93 YA52 A ASS AAJ52
North-South Vulnerable West North East Sooth 1A
Pass 1A IV Pass Pass
(Opening lead—V J
By Oswald and James Jacoby My father used to write about a character named “Generous George." George was a fairly obnoxious | aon but mighty bridge playt His forte was give away trick accompan-j ied by a speech about generosity.
Then George jaoOBY would -get two
or three (rides bade for the one he had been kind enough to give away.
Today’s hand is taken from ja practice match in which our tehm was engaged. My teammate Ira Corn Jr. emulated Generous George in part.
He deliverately gave away •] trick, but be didn’t really give that trick te our opponent*. He gave away toe trick so that I could pick up several hides later on as Ms partner.
My heart overcall was nothing to be proud of, but we i weren't vulnerable and I wanted ‘to encourage a heart lead in case South became the declarer, lira would probably have opened the Jack of hearts in any event but my overcall made that lead certain.
South held off two heart leads but had to win the third. Then he entered dummy with the king of spades and led the queen of diamonds. My king lost to his ace and at this point Ira came up with the winning generous play. He dropped Ms jack of diamonds under declarer’s ace!
We were Maying toe match with International Match Point
•coring. This makes the game similar to rubber bridge.
Ira risked allowing an overtrick when he jettisoned the jack of diamonds and while no «ie likes to give away even an over trick, the game is what really counts and since I did hold the nine of diamond^ Ira’s play set the game ^contract.
V*CRRD Sente**
Q—The bide [ Waet North
Pass
Yon, South, hold:
AKS7A VK3 *743*8542 What do you do nowf A—Bid three spade*. Your partner appear* to be rnehiny
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers:
ay IYDNSY OMAR* For FrMoy
"Tho wl»o man CMitrala Ml Root
l 21 -April »): Frlondj,
______• ipotughtod today. -•
vtnlno tar oodalliln*. Glvo wltatloni. Your MMI
ARIES, (March, Itj^
ofhumoi-
____________________ i pooplo.
TAURUS (April MMhay 20): .Choch details. Oat rautlM taafct out ot wav
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sapt. M): Today you bonoflt thrown work, ottontlon to dutlas, mpomlMiitiot. formed torvlco Perform dutlo geiouo.
LIBRA (lopt. IPOct. It): amotion* apt > flyhlph. Kaap lono-ranoa, SQQ*. icu>. Important to (talon whet la otortad.
SCORPIO (Oct. SS-Nov. 11)1 controto on botjea. Home o— -hast roaulta. Many dopoM Toko Initiative whore origin car nod. Moans ha confidant
Today's
Almanac
By United Press International
Today Is Thursday, April 18, the 108th day of 1068 with 257 to follow.
The moon is between its full phase and last quarter.
The morning star Is Venus.
The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter.
w	w	*
On this day in history:
In 1778 Paul Revere began his ride through the Massachusetts countryside, calling, “The British are coming."
In 1906 the San Francisco earthquake began. When it ended three days later, 500 persons were dead.
w	w	w
In 1942 Lt. Col. James Doolittle and a squadron of 10 B-Z5* bombed Japan for the first time.
In 1904 two troop planes collided over Ohio, killing 17 servicemen.
CAPRICORN (0*c. 22-Jon. till «• corner vat IV# whoro fund* art concerned. Temptation I* to break the rule*. If Ihl*
S3SS3> SySS dtoTby
. YES, I THOUGHT SO,TOO/ THAT ' SHOULD SILENCE YOUR SNIDE COM [ MENTS ON "THIMBLE" ASH TRAYS 1 AROUND HERE,SAVE YOUR SHIRT FROM BECOMING AN ASH DUMP— I AND IF ttXJ'LL JUST GIVE THAT STOGIE ATAP NOW AND THEN J WONT EVEN HAVE
EfiX & MEEK
By Howie Sehneidar
t .fj		1 DID IT! 1 DID IT! \ I IGNORED HER! \ THATS A POINT J ! 'y	
			
mosHMiLuit	YOUNG MAN--A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS
V	Sl|i
LA Will Ease Police Patrols
LOS ANGELES (API - After! meeting with Negro leaders, Po-| lice CMef Tom Reddin says he! plans to cut down police patrols! in predominant!^ Negro areas, j
WWW
Members of the Black Operation Unity Committee and the! Blade Congress told Reddin1 there were too many police cars | and men in the areas. They ob-| jected also to armed guards on rpofs of police stations.
': »—w—-w —.......f
“I-realize that three or four! men in a police car can be an ir-j ritant,” Mid Reddin. “Ifwe can maintain a control level with, two men in scar, that’s all we’ll have.”1 '
r
(Minneapolis and Senator-elect from Minnesota 10 fried for Democratic presidential nomination for rke-pretldential nomination In 1956, second idverjot Die nod; trying again for the top post
HUMPHREY is proud of his humble beginning as druggist’s son. Here,'In 1964, he posed at his brother Ralph's store In South Dakota.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1968
C—11
Pontiac Area !
resident Hugh J. Hales, Orlando, Fla.
SB in	1	1*S
funeral Home, Orlando. His J°_™P:	two slsters’
HISTORY could repeat Itself If Humphrey faces Robert F. Kennedy In a primary fight. At left he Is seen with the late President Kennedy during the Btou campaign; in center he chats with RFK in 1966, when Kennedy was attorney general; and at light Humphrey poses with Sen. Eugene McCarthy in 1964 when both sought the vice-presidential nomination. At that time McCarthy withdrew In favor of HHH; this year he is making a
. strong bid for the presidential spot on the Democratic ticket.	*	•
Hubert H. Humphrey
With President Johnson’s announcement that he would 4 neither seek nor accept the Democratic domination for re-election, the nfjfan’d eyes focused sharply oil vice President Humphrey. Thus far, LBJ has withheld support from any alternate candidate. Some have opined that his endordemdht of the vice
president, a firm proponent of administration policies, would mark his own withdrawal as fear of defeat in a showdown with Bobby Kennedy rather, thah a desire to cement division within the party. These photos highlight Humphrey, now jn his 20th and perhaps most Propitious year on the national political scene.
Huqh J. Hales !the Daughters of America, | Detroit.
a daughter,
\Mrs. Irene Silvey of Bay City;
brother; grandchildren.
body will be brought to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
Troy, for a memorial service and burial at 1 pm. Tuesday Mrs. Burl Helm by Donelson - Johns Funeral
Home. '	PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
Mr. Hales, a retired general Service for Mrs. Burl (Beverly) service manager at Pontiac Helm, 39, of 66 Rosetta will be Motor Division, died Tuesday. i:3o p.m. Saturday at the Free Surviving are Ms wife, €lem-|Methodist KuM Auburn1 entine; a son, Douglas K. ofi Heights Burial will h* in1 Chicago, 111.; a daughter, SusanK"rn	be in
m	«n4Ttwb grand-l„ stian MemorIal Estate
* j Cemetery, Rochester, by Harold iR. Davis Funeral Home Auburn Heights.
M. at home; children.
The family suggests any modal tributes be made to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, 730 Fifth, New York City.
Lawrence E. Lacy
Sendee for former Pontiac resident Lawrence E. Lacy, 51, of Detroit will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow a t Sparks-Grif fin Chapel with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Roosevelt Masonic Lodge of Pontiac will conduct the graveside service.
Mr. Lacy, owner of the Lacy Tool Co. of Novi, died yesterday. He was a member of the Roosevelt Lodge and Rotary Club of Novi.
Surviving are his w 1 f Margaret; a daughter, Mrs,
Mrs. Helm died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are 14 children, Mrs. Bessie Rozek, Mrs. Marilyn Fournier, Mrs. Madilyn Tilson of Waterford Township, Mrs. L o.i s Parkins of Utica and David, Terry, Cheryl, Margie, Barbara, Arlene, Glenn and Lyndal, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Keller of Auburn Heights; 11
Judith Branlng of Detroit; a|i pm. Saturday at Elton Blade
son, Lawrence of Detroit; two Funeral Home, Union Lake, brothers, including William J.jwith burial in Commerce Ceme-r
of Pontiac; grandchildren.
EARL W. DEAN
Retired Justice of the Peace in Avon Is Dead
Earl W. Dean, retired justice of the peace of Avon Township, died yesterday. He was 69.
Service will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Graveside service wlH be at Mount Avon Cemetery by the
grandchildren; a brother; and a Homer.,Wing American Legion sister, Mrs. Ethel Johnson ofjPost.
A Rochester JEIks Lodge of Sorrow will be at 8 p.m. tomor-at the funeral home.
Charles E. Kinney
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles E. Kinney, 48, of 10386 Cedar Island will be
Surviving besides his wife, Iv», are a son, William of Pontiac; his mother, Mrs. Martha Dean of Grand Rapids; a brother, iGlenn of Middleville; and four
threetery, Commerce Township. ,	.
„ v,	* „• Dean °f 342 Linnwood, Roch-
Mr. Kinney died Monday. He estert was a staff assist-
was employed as an adjuster by the Burroughs Corp. and was a veteran of World War II, U.S. Army.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth; his stepfather, Robert Hall of Tucson, Ariz.; three sons, Ran-
He was a member of the Rochester Board of Education from 1944 to 1954, the Avon .	TownsMp Board, this Rochester
2 aL home, Airman Ronald Riwanis c,ub and tte Flrgt
be 1 p.m. Saturday Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs, Egan died yesterday.
lie was formerly a chef’s waitress at the Detroit Athletic Chib and was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Detroit, and
' SMACKER for wife Muriel as Humphrey arrives In Washington last November after Southeast Asia tour.
Legislator Not a Candidate
BEWgpN HARBOR (AP) state Rep. Lionel Stacey, 1 Benton Harbor, has announced he will not be a candidate for re-election, so he can spend more time with his family. .
★ * *
Stacey, a former school principal, was elected to his first two-year term in 1966.
Wk kj, .★	■ ★
In making his announcement this week, Stacey said that when he wes mst elected he indicated he would not continue his political care# ff it Interfered with his fatally life. He and his wife have, five children.
_ of Intertill* Highway
'igM-oMMV lino to point
:ontoinlng 13.5 »cr«», moro or loll.
1. Dorrf* and Son Realtors raquoata :onlng of tha following doacrlnad. property o be chongad from Agrlcultural-ROaldan-iai in to RoiMontlol fill Port of too SM barf Of too. Norlt K- Springfield
ft Michigan, __--------—.
poncing of »ho eonltr of MM Soc-i thooco Woof 1112.45 ft. along too nd Wait U lino of Mid Sactlon W, o Nerto Ufto. o» ."Wrlval Subdlvl-M recordod In Libor ft Of PlOft, t, Oakland County Rocofdt, tlwnco It' 3V E., 1431.00 ft. along too ■>* «• a~**rionylllo Rood and tha

mMSm.


S'o tha to"
Iporon OH Cdtnpany' raqoatlt toning of tot toHowIng ducrlbed proporty to te chanoad from Aorlcultural Residential II
gf RBW Of JJ
V ■ _ immm _ JancTof 1430.# f|.TS Aw nimr-
win w
i«‘ it' J3» w„ 33.43 ft. along tdid contor-•••* thonco along tot trr. of o eury? to tom, along ooWT
W *.t Dolto 5 3* vr IS*) font chord _i H to* 42' $4* w.. * chord witonco
'Xltnto*Vi44.n Z ThonX ' N*
’ 47“ W.. 311.23 ft. Hong oold cantor, banco along too ireot a curva to ehJd
m N.*^B3^t»*CW ,*o Chord Slitonce
srw.>..»<
133.13 ft. along at Id cantarllna to th<
SMSISito «or J
b btrm
warranty daodt, Pago 114, Oakland County ■taW*!. oxltllng 31 ff. Wtoo *
>puWc Right ;>f Way .upon,— * tot Worthoort 1M0 of^fw^afcova o cantorilna a*
Police Seek Clues in 4 Texas Deaths
By LEE JONES Associated Press Writer
SONORA, Tex. A(P) - Officers searched for clues today in a killing spree .that left four members of a Mexican family dead and two critically wounded on a lonely West Texas highway.	.
The four bodies were found scattered along the highway between Sonora and Del Rio Wednesday.
The dead were Identified as Arellano Sr., about 30; Ms wife Monica de Lopez Arellano, 24; his sister, Rosa EUa Santos Arellano, 22; and his son, Eduardo, 18 months, all of Villa de Puente, Mexico, a small town across the binder from Eagle Pass, Tex:
Police said the younger woman was nude and she had been riped..-
Two other small children were wounded Critically.
Leticia, Arellano, an infant girl, was shot between the eyes but a doctor at a Sonora hospital said he hoped she would Hye.	'
Manuel Arellano Jr,, .about 4
* Of 4fctIon *, T4W. MSI Th from PO& of t-flnnlno
NOTJCe W PURfff« OIVSN -ntatlvo tMt and any map* of tha ionlttg .rdlnanca to ha. atnaflaafl jnay b>,yt-
Std at lha Springfield To w n » h I p
>* Offtojf. 4®.ofiSwntom, Michigan! dOfbtg ragiitar jafBe-
rlght<f-way lino pf IrtaWatoi ' 1-75 and. lha North right-of-way Hally RMS	4B* »*
Wants Cars Hejd
WYOMING (AP) ~ Mayor Edward F. Weist proposed that the City of Wyoming confiscate cars of persons who have lost their legal right to drive. City Attorney William J! Garlington said he wpmLhaveJo etudy the auto seizure proposal Wfore deciding whether uie city could legeUy do It.
or 5, was stabbed fur times and suffered either a severe blow or a gunshot wound In the head. He was placed in the intensive care ward at a San Antonio hospital.
Officers said they had no definite clues as to the killer.
★ #
The victims’ car was found with a flat tiro a short distance from where the four bodies were discovered.
Because the bodies were strewn along the highway for some distance, Investigating officers said they believed the victims had been thrown from an automoMle.
Burned Woman ^Satisfactory'
A Pontiac woman who differed bums on the4 upper part of her. body when her clothes caught fire at her home yesterday is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac OsteopatMc Hospital.
Valerie Cordingley, 58, of 890 Rpbinwooa was burned when she leaned over a lit kitchen stpve about 11 a.m.
Hospital authorities said the burns were not severe.
School Voters Extend Millage
Residents of the Goodrich School District approved millage renewal yesterday In a heavy voter turnout but rejected a proposed 8-mlll hike.
* ★ *, • the 8-miU renewal lor operating expenses, the count was 325 yes, 232 no. However, a second ballot proposition asking 8 additional mills went down,1 18-219. ; a .	| A 30-year-old Pontiac man
'	'■ *	*	“ who escaped authorities In De*
The added coet of the second trolt yesterday while on his way proposal fo the taxpayer would to a 48-hour commitment as a have been 5.5 mills, according mental patient is still being to ropt. of Schools Miles W. sought, according to city police. Robinson, because a 2.5-mill Parvin Conwell of 17 Rosshire, levy for building and site ex- described by police as homici-penses expired recently. dal and suicidal, broke free
..from guards and escaped on foot
The total number of cotnmer-jfrdm an ambulance wMle on
cleiJdatry farms In the United downtown street, -	__
States has'declined from about Officers said an all-points 848,000 in 1084 to slightly fewgrlalert for Conwell is in effect in than 800,000 In 1888.	"^fWayne and Oakland counties.
City Man Still Hunted Following Detroit Escape
Mrs. Mabel M. Egan HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Ferdinand Martin
Service tor Mrs. Ferdinand (Lessie R.) Martin, 43, of 59 Utah will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
A wake Is scheduled tonight at 586 Nevada.
Mrs. Marthi) a member of New Bethel Church, died Tuesday.
Surviving are her husband;
her stepfather, Willie DeWalt' of Seryice for Mrs. Harry (Maude Pontiac; five children, Bobby of Ft: Bragg, NXJ.y Charles Detroit and Ronnie, Chrysandra J. and Verlene R. all at home; and four brothers, including Spurgeon Graves and Henry L.
DeWalt, both of Pontiac.
ant at the Rochester Parkedale Farm of Park Davis On
with the Navy in Guam and Airman l.C. Robert with the Air Force In Guam; and a sister.
Mrs. Harry Wilson
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ■ ervice for Mrs. Harry (Maud M.) Wilson, 73; of 846 Round Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs- Wilson died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Thomas of Livonia and Mrs. James Caihpisi; a son, Leonard of Detroit; two broth-_ era; three sisters; and four Service for Mrs. Mabel. MJSrandchlldren.
Egan, 67, of 1861 Lakeview will
Congregational Church of Rochester.
Police Action
Pontiac pobce officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 84 reported incidents and made seven arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police aetion: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—0 Disorderly .persons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—1 .
Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—i2 - Traffic offenses—14 Property damage accidents—-18 Injury accidents—4
County Man,
Is Sentenced in Road Death
An Ortonville man was placed on two years probation and ordered to pay $300 court costa yesterday for the traffic death of a Marine home on leave last December.
Jesse A. Hobson, 100 Viola, was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams.
★	* it
Hobson, 47, was charged with manslaughter in the death of Cpl. Michael A, Gwizdala of Bay City, but was allowed to plead guilty March 20 to a lesser offense of negligent homicide.
' ' ¥ *
Hobson’s car rammed into the rear of a car driven by a Flint man who had stopped on the shoulder of 1-75 near Pontiac to give Gwizdala a ride. Gwizdala reportedly was hitchhiking home for the Christmas holidays when he was killed.
Lauderdale Quiet
fort lauderdale, Fia.
(AP) — Police are closing their substation on the beach today. They will go back to five-day workweeks after working aix days a week to deal with the crush of college students who flocked to Fort Lauderdale, beaches for Easter vacation.
KIWANIS DONATION — West Pontiac Klwanis Club President Earle Davis (right) and Vice President Charles Harmon Jr. ‘(middle) present the first installment of a $1,000 donation to the Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Inc. Accepting .for the foundation is Richard F. Huizenga, foundation secretary and trustee of pivision 7 of
the Michigan District of Klwanis. The nonprofit foundation is composed of representative Ki wanians to promote and finance recreational, educational and rehabilitations! pro-. grams for patients at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, and the Mary Free Bed Hospital and Rehabilitation Complex, Grand Rapids.	• : .
• ■ ; :• \
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1968

lor Editors Quiz on-
SHIPS
QUESTION: Why is a ship called “she” and christened like a baby?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Ships were of extreme Importance in the ancient world; With few roads, goods moved largely by the ships which had fine watery highways stretching in every direction. Through the use of ships, a nation could expand and grow wealthy.
Among such expanding nations was the city-state of Athens, in ancient Greece. So important did ships become to the Athenians that they regarded them as being under the special protection of their important gqddess. Athena.
In honor of Athena, the Athenians began speaking of ships as “she.” This h supposed to have originated the custom which still continues today.
Christening a ship originated from the christening or baptism ceremonies of the early Christians, naming a child and initiating him or her into the life of a Christian. Because ships were so highly regarded that they seemed almost like people, ft came to be the custom to christen them, too.
So we have, in our picture, a young lady, the ship’s sponsor, breaking a bottle of champagne across the bow of a new clipper ship and naming her “Glory of the Seas."
Veterans' Legislation Is	Making (Headway
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON -r Congress is maintaining a full head of steam on veterans’ legislation spurred by the Vietnam war, with so many thousands joining the ranks.
And there's the added impetus that this is an election year and doing something for the' fighting men is a sure-fire vote getter.
Last year 'bills were passed giving full war- syg| time veterans' benefits to cold-war GIs and fX Vietnam veterans and increasing non-service connected disability pension rates, t Then this year came completion of action on the bill to overhaul the pension Income level limitations, which I described in my last column.
Soon to be enacted into law for the summer home buying season is a bill to giye a shot in the BAULCH arm to GI home loans.
* ★ ★
It will make major changes in the rules:
•	The 6 per cent interest limit will be removed and the VA administrator will be free to set ceilings to match the money market;
•	The VA loan guarantee will rise from the $7,500 set in 1950 to a more realistic modern-day $12,500;
•	Veterans will be able to buy, with a VA loan guarantee, a home at a price higher than the VA appraiser considers a “reasonable value;"
•	Help will be provided to distressed home-buyers, who after relying qp VA or FHA construction standards, find gtruc. tural defects in their property."
BOOST FOR DISABLED?
Probably next in line for approval will be an Increase in compensation payments for disabled veterans and their pendents.
They haven’t had one since 1965, while there have been two boosts in VA non-service connected disability pensions and in Social Security payments.
The House Veterans Affairs Committee probably will come up with a figure after its hearings this month, Chairman Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., told me.
★ ★ *
But one proposal in the works, similar to that made in the recent report by the President’s Veterans Advisory Commission, would raise from $300 to $400 the monthly compensation paid to totally disabled veterans. And there would be comparative increases for those disabled to a lesser degree — rated 10 to 90 per cent.
WOULD BE RAISED
The basic monthly rate for dependency and indemnity compensation for widows whose husbands died from service connected causes wduld be raised from $120 to $130 under the commission’s plan.
Teague also told me he’s certain Congress will do something this year about the problem of dwindling apace in * military cemeteries.
There are proposals before his committee for creating or expanding a dozen or so cemeteries, but his main interest is in those proposals for getting the system better organized on national basis.
★ it ★
This is in line with the presidential commission’s recommendation that the first step is consolidation of the separate cemetery system now operated by the Army, the American Battle Monument Commission and the Veterans Administration — giving the VA sole control.
more for Widows
Teague is less certain how his fellow committee members feel about bills, endorsed by the presidential commission, to do more for widows of men killed in service or totally disabled.
These include providing educational assistance np to $1M • month for such widows and giving wives and children of 1M per cent service-disabled veterans medical benefit? similar to those now available to dependents of military personnel.
Teague’s committee has before it bills dealing with changes to pensions; medical ,£are, education and in almost every area of veterans assistance — about 600/ with all except about, 30 left over from last year's session. That figure is' somewhat misleading since a dozen or more Congressmen may introduce bills on similar subjects and-they end up lumped into one package. Only half a dozen-have been enacted into lavif.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
C—13
V/o Boycott of France
in Evidence in Britain
LONDON-W — The mention “that man de Gaulle” will things up in an English pub. 5ut the British aren’t bpycot-ing de Gaulle’s country, *it extorts or its people.
The usually restrained Englishman may explode age or hopt with laughter over he grandiose manner of the 'rench president-
He is blamed lor many of Britain’s woes—ranging from he gold crisis to blocking this country from the Common Market.
The angry feeling is let loose argely at the man they call such names a§ “le grand Iharile” and -‘that silly old Britons still take riendly view Of the average French man or woman, French ways and French wines.
Some people may not like the way politics are doing,1 said a leading importer of French wines, “but they are still drinking our wines. Our sales here are better than last year’s.”
British, political cartoonists ioke fun at de Gaulle’s figure. Editorial writers accused him of trying to wreck the world’s monetary system. Television satirists dug into him so deeply that the French Embassy complained, without result.
NO BOYCOTTS
But there are no i London of war against the French on the trade, diplomatic or any other front. No boycotts have even been suggested.
People still plan vacations in France. The French tourist office In London said toe number
S'
of inquiries received Cven Airing this austerity year is equal to last year’s record,'
Half come from people who say they’ve never been abroad before.
Sales of French cheese ip Britain went up 2 per cent last year, compared to a 5 per cent rise in all cheese sales-
SALES ARE UP Renault, France’s state-owned auto firm, reports last year’, sales SO per cent larger than 1966’s. You have to wait 12 weeks for delivery of one of their can'here.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s governmen t has ' a policy of avoiding any provocation of de Gaulle.
Christopher Spames, a former Conservative member Parliament and son-in-law of Sir Winston Churchill, to Britain’s new ambassador in Paris.
This appointment was .widely praised as a step toward rebuilding cross-channel good wlU. Severl commentators saw it as part of a waiting game until de Gaulle leaves the
Hospital Terms Standardized
ANN ARBOR - The University of Michigan Hospital has adopted standard definitions for describing the conditions of patients in information given to news reporters.
The University Hospital press guide, established several years ago, avoids calling any patient “satisfactory.”
Instead, it recommend
political scene.
British policy is based partly onthe recognition that de Gaulle at 77 will not govern forever. But It has not been easy for lumbers of toe British government to swallow their-pride, and at times of crisis their anger shows.
After devaluation of the pound last November, Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan was asked if the French had chipped In on an international loan to stabilize the pound at its new rate.
“critical.” Although these terms are faiirly » dear, they leave room, for different terpretations by different people.
In recent weeks, senior U-M physicians and administrators reviewed possible definitions of the terms and have agreed upon the following:
•	“Good”: Vital signs are stable and within normal limits. Patient is consdous and comfortable. His prognosis is good or excellent.
•	“Fair": Vital signs are stable and within normal limits. Patient Is conscious-He is uncomfortable or may havp minor complications. Favorable prognosis.
•	“Serious”: Acutely ill with questionable prognosis.! Vital signs may be unstable or not within normal limits. A chance for improved prognosis.
•	“Critical”: Questionable prognosis. Vital signs are unstable and not within normal limits. There are major complications; death may be imminent.
press inquiries * about newsworthy patients in University Hospital hag risen from an average of 90 per month to 900. The record number in a single month was 448.
With a mixture of fire and ice in his voice, he replied: “The French? Why should the French do anything to help us? Ybull have to ask them.”
FRENCH HORRIFIED
Baroness Asquith, 80-year-old daughter of Britain’s World War - prime minister and a lifetime friend of Churchill, horrified French officialdom by attacking de Gaulle on a Frenis' television panel show. She invoked Churchill’s name accused the French president of reviving! European nationalism.
The frail but fiery baroness got several bundled letters from Frenchmen—“Every one them agreeing with -and three months later is still receiving them. Englishmen also wrote her in praise.
Other Britons point to de Gaulle’s alternants as harsh truths the need for Britain to reform its economy, toe need for the world to reorganize its monetary system-
Commented William Davis, financial editor of the Guardian: “The trouble with Gen. de Gaulle is that he so often tends to say the right thing for the He is
In recent years toe number of blatantly polltical-and o 1 d
fashioned—that intelligent people instictively reject hii arguments. As a result, important issues Sre reduced the level of a playground squiibble.”
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statistical report, made public that 1.1 million persona who lets dropped from «7i per cant by the Associated Press on lived in relatively secure hem-to 61 par cent Of the 9,024 April 13, of the situation result- lets before the offensive were hamlets in the secure Met coning from the Communist offen- living in contested or Vietcong- tested category, 255 were lost ilve In February.	controlled areas at foe end of to foe Vietcong, while the num-
Ibe report, based on a com- March. Ihe percentage of bef of contested hsmlets during puter analysis of field reports, South Vietnam's 17J million ip, the same period increased by
Of the 629 pacification teams, Komar said, 545 are back in hsmlets after having fled to the cities' to escape the Vietcong
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C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
U. S. Pacification Chief Says Viet Outlook Now Encouraging
By BARRY KRAMER {chief, Robert W. Komer, fold * Associated Press Writer news conference today.
SAIGON (AP) --The Tet ef-j "The damage has bean less fensive gave South Vietohm's than expected," said Komer, pacification program a con-!w^ is Gen. William C. West-; siderable setback, hut "the out- moreland’s deputy for civil op-look now is an encouraj^mglaratiowi.	■; 1.
one," the US. pacification Komer officially announced a
is back to the pre-Tet level of 73,600.
e Of the pacification teams bade to the pre-Tet level of 73,000.
'	l
—Of the pacification team! in in foe countryside, most are
sleeping overnight in foe haift- , lets.
. ♦ # ♦
• Forty-eix of 51 South Vietnamese army batalioru assigned to pacification support have returned from the Cities -to foe countryside.
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D—l
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Brown Hash Patties Go With Cabbage
Looking fra1 a dinner offering that will be different yet quick to prepare? This is just the answer.
Combine 2 cans (1 lb. each) corned beef hash with 3 slightly beaten eggs, % cup chopped green onions with tops and % teaspoon salt. Mix well and
Chuck Steak
Blade Cut Road • < 49* * Arm Cut or English Cut
shape Into eight patties. Cook in hot bacon fat or shortening until brown.
Shred a small head of cabbage and cook in salted water until jufct tender. Drain and pile in the center of a large platter. Arrange patties around edge.
CHILI CHEESE DIP — In top of double boiler, melt/t cup grated American processed cheese with % cup water. Add l can (IStt 02.) all beef chili. Stir until thoroughly blended and well heated. Serve hot for a dip. Serve cold Tor a spread. Makes 2 cups. Serve with crisp, fresh vegetables or crunchy crackers.
Laundry
DatagfjMt,
King like
Banquet Pot Pies
Chioken, Boot, or Turkey
1-os.wt. 7 #$100
Open Weekly 9-9~Fri., Sat. 9-9
Biyqy Baked Potatoes Wifti Low-Caldrie Tops
No need to pass up baked potatoes because of those rich, high calorie toppings. Now you can enjoy fluffy, baked potatoes with these flavorful, trim-line toppings.
Potatoes are a dieter’s delight became of their high nutritious value in proportion to their low calorie content. A mediu baked potato (3% os.) contains approximately IS calories pins a healthful supply of imp, protein and vitamins C and B . ~
Potatoes only beco “fattening” when served with calorie-laden accompaniments. Discover how good they are the low calorie way.
Season plain, boiled potatoes with spices such as dill, flavored salts, caraway seed or cumin. Also tty sprinkling them with parsley, lemon juice or diet French dressing.
And for those freshly baked potatoes, try one or ail of these delectable stky-slim toppings.
Polka Dot Cheese Topping % cup low calorie cottage cheese
1 tablespoon chopped chives
1	tablespoon diced pimiento % teaspoon salt
* teaspoon pepper
2	tablespoons skim milk Combine ingredients. Chill to
bled flavors. Makes % cup. % cup — 118 calories, i tablespoon
-	approximately 10 calories.
Tangy Yogurt Topping
1	(8-oz.) carton yogurt
2	tablespoons prepared horseradish
1 t e aspoon Worcestershire sauce	'
% teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika Combine yogurt with remaining ingredients. Chill. Serve with additional sprinkle of paprika. Makes 1 cup, 1 cup
—	1,30 calories. 1 tablespoon —‘ approximately 8 calories.
Mushroom Sauce '
1 can condensed cream of mushroom 'soup S4 cup skim milk Slowly stir milk Into soup. Simmer 5 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 1% cups., 1% cups 'p calories. 1 tablespoon — approximately IS calories.
Blueberry Sauce for Warm Cake
Cottage pudding has been a tried-and-true dessert favorite for generations. The name bespeaks simplicity, and the recipe variations are usually easy jones.
* * *
These days', however, ea^e of preparation is a plus for any dish, and there is certainly nothing “Plain Jane” about this Blueberry Cottage Pudding;
Canned blueberry pie filling, jheated and flavored with butter, honey, and lemon juice, is jthe royally delicious sauce that turns the cake-textured “pudding” into a superlative dessert.
It’s something that the family will love and that you can be
LOW CALORIE TOPPINGS - Fluffy baked potatoes, with tills trio of stay-slim
toppings, are a dieter’s delight:
Grill Fresh Trout in Fireplace
Sometimes waiting for summer and cookout time is like waiting for Christmas morning. It seems as If it will never come. If father is lucky enough to get out for some spring trout Ashing, why not plan a cofckout for tin “catch” in the indoor fireplace.
• * ★ ★
Foil cooked fish and vegetables cab be done easily indoors. With the help of the ibottled browning sauce, they will have outdoor saVorinees charcoal totalled appearance. Foil helps to control the odor and makes cleanup a lap.
tf the fisherman comes home without a “catch,” quick-frozen trout are available market. Or rather than add into Injury, have some hot dogs or hamburgers handy to tiie refrigerator. These, brushed with the bottled browning will be extra because it helps hold in the dees.
So get out the mesh basket, grill or hibachi, the paper plates and napkins and have yourself a cookout. If indoor fireplace cooking is not to your liking these recipes can be done in the broiler of your range.
Foil Cooked Trout 2 tablespoons butter, softened
1	teaspoon finely, c ho p p e d onion
V* Teaspoon kitchen bouquet (bottled browning sauce)
H Teaspoon dill weed ..
2	fresh totaok trout or 1 pkg. (18 ' oe.) quick-frozen trout, thawed
Salt and pepper Blend butter, onion, kitchen bouquet and dill. Pat fish dry
and sprinkle cavity with salt and pepper. Spread butter mixture on outside of fish. Wrap each fish in foil, closing ends tightly.
Grill 6 inches from heat about 10 minutes on first side. Turn and grill about 8 minutes more. Remove fish from foil and drain butter mixture Over fish. Makes 2 servings.
NOTE:	Recipe may. be
doubled of tripled to increase number of servings.
Foil Cooked Onion Rings 2 cups thinly sliced onion rings 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 teaspoon honey Vi Teaspoon kitchen bouquet
(Bottled browning sauce)
Salt and pepper
Place onion rings on a piece of heavy duty foU about 18x16 inches. Combine melted butter, honey and kitchen bouquet and pour over onion rings, Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Bring the two opposite long edges of foD up, overlapping them 1 to 2 inches. Close open ends by rolling them Package should be about 8x12 Inches,
Grill about 30 minutes, turn log package several times Serve over hamburgers oi steak. Makes 4 servings.
HOT DOGS
GRAPEFRUIT ast.
Grade 1 Skinless
HAMBURGER
Fresh lb.
Or.
BOLOGNA
Or. 1 lb. Chunk
SAUSAGE
Smoked lb. Polish
ORANGES	Florida Sweet	No Limit dOZ. 49
i CELERY	Fresh Pascal	No limit I f
\ LETTUCE	Calif. Head	2> 35*
1 CARROTS	Fr. Cello	Wh. pkg. TO*
*1 FRYERS	Fresh Pressed	mLm
9° BACON	Peters Sliced	3"*89c
5° STEAKS	ms. Choice Round	Best lb. QQC Cuts
9s HAM	Hickary Smoked	wh. 55*
Catsu	P 5s$1	00	CuflS 5 w*. ? 49
Meadowdale
OLIO
5ib,$i°o
Pickles a*!	i96
Meadowdale tf§, J SHORTENING PI®	19*
Price* Subject to Market Chants
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
jproud to serve Ip your friends on very special occasions.
Blueberry Cottage Pudding Vi cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg
% teaspoon lemon extract j 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour
2Vi teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt % cup milk
★	★ it
1 No. 2 can (2 cups) blueberry pie filling Vi cup honey Vi cup. butter 3 tablespoons lemon juice Cream shortening and sugar; add egg and lemon extract. Beat well. Sift flour, baking
Ipowder and salt; add alternately with milk, beating after each j addition. Bake in a greased | and floured 8x8x2-lnch pan in i350 degree oven for 35 minutes [or until done.
Combine pie fitting, honey, Ibiitter 'and lemton juice; heat. Spoon blueberry sauce over squares of warm pudding. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Smooth, Green
When buying fresh asparagus, look for smooth, round spears with closed, compact tips. A rich green color should cover most of the spear. Stalks should be tender almost as far down as the green extends.
SEE CITY SIBE Super Market
For SAVINGS that Are Sura To Make The "Bills” Bloom In Your Poeketbeok.
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE
1-qt. 14-oz. can
19*
CARNATION
Coffee Mete
TRESWEET Frozen Florida Orange Juice
6 fI. oz. Can
Michigan U.S. No. 1 Potatoes
18-Hn,	29*
U.S. No. 1 Apples
Jonathan or McIntosh
3-lb. Bag	49*
Florida Oranges or Grapefruit
* n. *•* 59*
FRISKIE’S Cat Food
C Flavors
BVfc-oZrCanlO*
Bounty Paper Towels J
i If* I
j Jumbo Pack §.
| limit 1 with coupon J
Sun. Hrs. 10-9
GITY BIDE
1716 Joslyn
OPEN
SUNDAY
j" Bsechnut Coffee
! »• !
|	1-lb. can ? j
f limit 1 with coupon j
Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.H
SUPER MARKET
Blocks North of WStJUXTI Walton Blvd.	I
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Serve Tempting Food to Reluctant Breakfast Eaters
By JANET ODELL Poetise Pros Food Editor We’re off end running on one of our favorite soapbox subjects , — breakfast — and why people don't eat it.
I wish that school cafeterias would open for breakfast. Oh, yes, I Imow that some Pontiac schools are participating in a federally sponsored program which gives certain ydungsters their breakfast at school for aj small fee.
But I would like to see every school that offers food serve breakfast. I’m sure that teachers would see the difference in a great many students.
However, now I ’ m concentrating on some foods that win tempt reluctant eaters. And I repeat to the point of boredom, perhaps, that anything in the way of nourishing food is acceptable for breakfast.
I draw the line at carbonated beverages; they are not food.
Teen agers have told food experts that they will eat breakfast if permitted to choose their menu.
Mothers may revolt at the thought of French toast covered with catsup, tomato soup with leftover bread and meat, peanut butter milk shakes or ice cream aad cereal sundaes.
All right YOU don’t have to oat it.
On the more prosaic side, how about waffles?
If morning is always a rush time, get all the Ingredients measured and ready to combine the night before. While the waffle iron is heating, you can beat the mixture together. COLONIAL CHARM WAFFLES m cups sifted all-purpose flour	^
% cup enriched corn meal 3 teaspoons baking powder
1	teaspoon salt V4 cup sweetened canned applesauce
Vi cup melted or liquid shortening
2	eggs, beaten lVi cups milk
3	cups sweetened canned applesauce
1V4 teaspoons cinnamon Sift together flour, corn meal, baking powder And salt into medium-sized bowl. Add applesauce, shortening, eggs and milk. Beat with rotary beater until smooth, about 1 minute.
Bake on hot waffle Iron until indicator light goes off or steaming stops.
While waffle Is baking, combine applesauce and cinnamon small saucepan. Heat 'thoroughly. Spread each serving^ with applesauce. Serve iirf-mediately.
Featherweight pancakes are made with a trio of eggs and small curd cottage cheese. DIXIE’S BREAKFAST PANCAKES S eggs, separated Vi cup-all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt % cup small curd cottage cheese
,In a medium-size bowl, beat egg yolks with a rotary beater until thick and lemon-colored. Add flour, salt and cottage cheese; stir until well blended.
In a medium-size bowl, bei egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Carefully fold beaten whites into cheese mixture. Drop batter by teaspoonsfuls onto a hot, lightly greased griddle.
Cook until golden brown on both sides- Servo hot with apricot preserves, more cottage cheese and sausage.
Another breakfast specialty to cook on the grill is a hot bread that the teen ager can prepare himself, these high protein griddle muffins.may be eaten hot or cold.	\	\
HIGH PROTEIN GRIDDLE MUFFINS 1 cup sifted flour Vi cup sugar
2V4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon salt % cup seedless raisins % cup milk 1 egg, beaten
Vi cup cooking oil or melted shortening -
wRPi :	'Jf^f . ;
Wfr 4 6 * k %P o	
	
% v.	Jk ' ' ^
yc® t	N-aOT) -J
■	
COLONIAL CHARM WAFFLES
Grits Substitute for Potato Dish
Cheese-flavored grits make a flavorful substitute for potatoes, especially when the main course is ham or pork.
Combine 2 cups of cooked grits, cooled, 1 cup of grated chuddar cheese, Vi teaspoon of | salt, H teaspoon of pepper and Vt cup of crumbled, cooked ba-
icon In bowl. Mix thoroughly.
Chill for several hours overnight. Shape into 12 croquettes. Dip each In lightly beaten egg and foil In bead [crumbs.
Pan-fry in hot fat in heavy skillet until golden brown. Turn I frequently. Makes 6 servings.
Wholesale - Retail
NO MONEY DOWN SO days saiha as cash
I OPEN TO PUBLIC I
BEEF-VEAL-PORK*LAMB POULTRY-FARM FRESH DAILY
Catering To Big Meat Eatera
TENDER—DELICIOUS—AGED
PORK LOINS
Waterford
FREEZER MEATS
4890 Highland Bd. at Crescont
674-1440
9-7:30 P.M.
DAILY
DIXIE’S BREAKFAST PANCAKES
1 Vi cuptf ready-to-eat high
protein cereal
Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, spices and salt. Stir in iraisins. Combine milk, egg and oil or shortening.^ Add to dry ingredients; stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Fold in cereal. .
Poor Vi cup hotter far each muffin onto a moderate gri (350 degrees); spread to make a muffin 314 inches In diameter.
Bake until browned on both sides, turning nee. It will take about id minutes total time. Serve hot or cold, plain or with butter and jam. Makes S servings.
* * *
Then there are cookies. Yes, even for breakfast.
When I was In college, I used to work as a camp counselor during summer vocations. All camps have traditions and one of them hod the tradition of serving cookies for breakfast. They were a mild molasses cookie and we ate them spread with butter.
But these cookies contain many of the food you normally eat at breakfast. And a country that buys unlimited quantities of pre-sweetend cereals Shouldn’t balk at cookies for breakfast.
★ ★ ★
Nothing says you can’t eat these jumbo treats any other time of day.
SUN’S UP RAISIN COOKIES 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup shredded coconut 1 cup whole wheat flakes
1	cup quick-cooking oats
2	cups whole wheat flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon sods
Vi teaspoon salt % cup soft shortening
Vi cup brown sugar (packed)
Vi cup sugar 2 eggs
Vi teaspoon vanilla Chop raisins coarsely. Combine with coconut, cereal flakes, oats, whole wheat flour, baking powder, soda and salt.
* * ★
Beat shortening with sugar. Beat in eggs and vanilla. Add
dry Ingredients working with hands to form firm dough.
Measure V* cap dough for each cookie and place an lightly greased baking sheet. Flatten to 4 Vi-inch rounds. Bake la moderately hot oven (3 7 5 degrees F.) 1# to 12 miimtes.
Remove cookies to cooling rack. Makes 1 dozen jumbo cookies.
SUN’S UP RAISIN COOKIES
CHECK the$e outstanding $aving$
PORK CHOPS
59‘
Grocery Item» Available at Fairway Food Store* Only — 1220 North Ferry — Price* Expire Wednesday, April 24

Quality Heat* Since 1931 mm M lllf'DRiiD
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUi MIJaRKETS
78 North Saginaw Sheet - Pontiac
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 7 P.M.
4341 Dim Highway - Drayton Plains
WEDNESDAY 9:00 AM. TO Sill P.M. - TWINS. THRU SAT. I AM. to I P.M. SUNDAYS I AM. JO 0 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
1220 North Perry at Madison
OPEN DAILY 0 AM. TO 0 P.M. - SUNDAYS IS liM, TO • P.M.
I
Authorized S.D.D. Distributor	___________ -
WINE • LIQUOR • BEER FOODS 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac
ACROSS FROMTPONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL W We itaiana The Right To Lindt Quantities
OPEN DAILY 8:18 AM. TO I P.M. SUNDAYS 10 AJL TO 9 P.M.
n
FE 4-2260
a
Cherries in Gelatin Hidden in Cake
/nie exquisite flavor jrnd color!royal purple of the dark chaa. thenT”idealW^orChp7ieS .n?ake|r*es •“* delicate tones of delightful msqtmir € a *	u8ht cherries are a pleasant
ueugbtful masterpieces. The I contrast in cakes and pastries.
OPT"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
I)—8
FILLED CHERRY ANGEL CAKE — Perfect for spring entertaining, this elegant dessert, Filled Cherry Angel Cake, uses both dark -and light canned sweet cherries.
Simmer Balls of Tuna to Serve With Spaghetti
It’s amazing how spaghetti stretches out a menu to provide big portions, and supplies important nourishment at the same timh. And the family never seems to tire of spaghetti, possibly because there are so many different ways to serve it.
The National Macaroni Institute’s new recipe teams that popular pasta with another convenience food-canned tuna. It’s a new way with tuna, too, shaping it into balls which are then simmered in a nicely herbed tomato sauce.
Spaghetti With Tuna Balls V* cup finely chopped onion Vi cup butter or margarine 2 cans (6% or 7 ounces each) flake-style tuna, drained cups soft bread crumbs 2 eggs, lightly beaten v 1V4 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper „
V< teaspoon thyme leaves 1 dove garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon butter or margarine
4	cups tomato juice
1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 1* teaspoon oregano,
1 bay leaf ltablespoansugar Vi cup diced pimiento-stuffed olives
1 tablespoon salt
5	quarts boiling water
8 ounces spaghetti Grated Parmesan cheese Saute onion in Vi cup until crisp-tender. Combine in large mixing bowl with tuna, bread crumbs, eggs, 1 teaspoon of the salt, Vi teaspoon of the pepper and thyme. Shape into 12 balls; chill.
Saute garlic In 1 tablespoon butter until lightly browned. Add tomato juice, tomato paste, remaining Vi teaspoon salt, remaining .Vi .teaspoon .pepper, oregano, bay leaf, sugar and olives. Simmer uncovered minutes. Add tuna balls and continue cooking 15 minutes.
Meanwhile, add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Code uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander.
Serve tuna balls and tomatp sauce over spaghetti; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Makes 4-6 servings.
Molasses Mold. Is a Smoothie
Many people like the taste of molasses In cookies- and pies and other sweet things, BJor them—and their number is large — we offer, a tasty, creamy mold.
Molasses Caramel Bavarian
1	envelope unflavored gelatin
2	tablespoons sugar V» teaspoon salt
2 eggs, separated 1 cup milk
Vi cup West Indies molasses . V» teaspoon rum flavoring 1 cup heavy cream, whipped, Mix together gelatin, sugar and salt in< a 2-quart saucepan. Beat together egg yolks, milk and molasses. Add to gelatin mixture; mix well.
Place over low heat; stir constantly until mixture thickens slightly and gelatin dissolves,
. about 5 minutes. Remove from heat; add nun flavoring.
Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in whipped
CITum into 4-cup mold. Chill until firm, about 4 hours. Un-mold; garnish with whipped cream or whipped topping if desired. Makes 6 servings.
Term of Pasta Covers it All
Pasta is the general term that describes over 170 shapes and sizes of spaghetti, macaroni and noodles, says the USDA Consumer and Marketing Service.
Spaghetti is the solid rod form, available in varying degreed of thickness.
Macaroni is a tubular shape., available in both short and long lengths, curved or straight.
Noodles, usually flat and ribbon-like In shape, are the only macaroni products with egg solids.
Because of their natur sweetness and juciness, they tave a' light and sparkling flavor that is irresistible.
Canned sweet cherries are available in three sizes of cans or(glas8 jars to fit your needs. For convenience, they can be purchased in the unpitted form for plain eating or in the pitted form for use in combination dishes.'
Entertain in a style of beauty with tones of canned sweet cherries. And when feminine interests me at hand, delight them with this light and elegant dessert.
Filled Cherry Angel Cake I (1 lb.) can dark sweet cherries, pitted
1 (1 lb.) can light sweet cherries, pitted
1 (10-inch) baked angel food cake
1	(3-oz.) package cherry flavored gelatin
% cup boiling water Vi cup cherry syrup
2	cups whipping cream, whipped
Vi cup sugar
1 teaspoon almond extract
inch shell on sides and b * * ★ Dissolve gelatin in
perature.
Chill remaining ge syrupy. Fold in dark cherries and half of whipped cream.
Tear cake removed from center into small pieces. Spoon gelatin mixture into cake shell, layering with cake' pieces. Replace top slice of cake. Arrange well-drained light cherries on top of cake.
*	* ■ i
Spoon reserved gelatin over top. Fold sugar and almond extract into remaining whipped cream. Frost sides of cake evenly. Chill 3 hours before serving. Makes 10 to 12 servings.
*If gelatin' has thickened, melt over low heat.
y* Plain or Iodized	w|F) Easy Monday
r MORTON’S	AJjI Pink LIQUID
SALT	Ml DETERGENT
Iflc Pkg. 1	ml I*- ooc y)J p|astic n
SPAGHETTI WITH TUNA BALLS-Spaghetti takes to most aby sauce—this one is made of canned tuna, shaped into small balls, and simmered in a savory tomato sauce. Serve crisp celery with the dish, and spiced peaches with sour cream for dessert.
Man^ torte recipes. call for -ated nuts. To prepare thel its, ule a small rotary hand-derated nut grater.
SPECIAL!
Washington Dolieiout
APPLES
SPECIAL1 Garden Fresh 2 lb
CARROTS "w-
Golden Indian River
GRAPEFRUIT
Each
Freeh Siz» 24 _
LETTUCE 2
lor
10!
Michigan O.S. No. 1
POTATOES
IP ■»« 3SC
Set the Best for Lem at
Corner of Clarfceton and Sashabaw Reads
1* MHi Ml af tashahaw U Open Daily, Except Monday* 10:00 to 8:30; Sun. MilT^O
FELICE QUALITY /MARKET ... WE PROMISE TO ...
bn youh flood &M!
White or Colors
NORTHERN
TISSUE
FRAZAR
MANDARIN
ORANGES
5 ...< ioo
weight ■ cans |
Orange, Grape or Punch
RING0
FRUIT DRINKS
Reg. 79c s
AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY
Chunk Pack
BREAST-O-CHICKEN
TUNA
6V2 oz. wt. can
24'
1 qt. 14 oz. can
19'
Family Size
DEL MONTE CATSUP
Reg, Drip or Electra
Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE 09
lb.
1
C0NTADINA
California
TOMATOES
Hygre^le’s
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
5	4*$1
/Weight w | cans
00
Hygrades
CORNED
REEF
Oven Fresh
JELLY ROLL...............39°
Mrs. Grass	l1/« oz. 4 g*
ONION SOUP MIX.. is wr 10c
BLADE CUT REEF
CHICK MUST
u.s.D.A. Choice ROUND BONE or ENGLISH CUT BEEF ROAST
69'
481
U.S.D.A. Choice
Boneless BEEF CHUCK ROAST
lb.
79'
U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK	69c
CHOICE BONELESS STEW BEEF	.79*
HTGRADE’S SLICED BACON	a 59*
HYGRADE’S PORK SAUSAGE	. 69*
MEAT LOAF MIX^ tt!ST	. 69*
ECK-RICH BOLOGNA
FRESH, CRISP RADISHES .'T’-JV'-mm . •
FRESH, SOUR CABBAGE
POUND
- V: 8«
1116 W. HURON STREET
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES
Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities
Sale Dates
THURS., APRIL 16 thru WED., APRIL 24th
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Economists Concerned
imance
the following are top prices] covering tales of locally grown produce by growers and sold,by them in wholesale package lots.}
Quotations are furnished by the	__ __
Detrolt Sureau of Markets «!inarket cOTttaued\VadVmre d* spite softness in some blue chips early today. Trading was heavy. Gains outnumbered losses by J nearly 300 issues on the New *1o York Stock Exchange, but the . llo Dow Jpnes Industrial Average iso ] showed a small loss.
;; jSi Up more than a point were fwjsunasco, SCM and Whittaker.
Mart Resumes Spotty Advance
of Wednesday.
Produce
Hum
Applet. Golden Delicious Applev Goloen Delicious,
Applet, Jonathan, C. Applet, (Aclntosh, bi Apples. Mclntoth, C.|. Apples, Northern. Spir,
VEGETAai.CS Beets, topped, bu.
Cehhfifle. Standard Variety, bu.
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock a continued reaction from Monday’s 7-point spurt.
All Big Three motors were fractional losers.
Homestake was down a point i the price of gold bullion fell in Europe.
Johni - ManvUIe, down more than p point, highlighted a soft building - materials group. The news was that housing starts fell 3.5 per cent in March after two months of increases.
McDonnell Douglas was off % at 45 on a big openihg block of 113,400 shares.
Chrysler slipped Y« to 66% on 12,500 shares.
. its [Fairchild Camera dropped Its ltek 4 and Norwich Pharmacal
Mil International Nickel jumped slot nearly 3 points on news of a . tloo stock split proposal, but duPonts ‘S lid another 2 points or so in
ii
The market had six straight daily advances behind it, and analysts continued to look for the inevitable correction wtych, sooner or later, puts a period after any string of market gains.
The situation on Vietnam peace talks was still the overriding factor in market sentiment but today is the usual day when traders even up their positions prior to the weekend, tending to produce mixed or lower markets.
On Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.6 to 325.2.
Poultry and Eggs
..5 DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—lUSOAl— SM,
Twee'Ora*. .A WMft.LP-3 lira*, TOW-311 lirsi, MW-J»W| nSi
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AR) — (USDA)
' i wid air mnn by flnt --'TIE U.S.)! Ural Grid* A xir* lira*, 31-30Vs, lirm,
, 20W-3IWI omiii, 17-fa.
CHICAOO ROOt CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago
The New York Stock Exchange
Ex-Greek Chief Defies Regime
Papandreou Smuggles Appeal Past Guards
ATHENS (AP> — Former Premier George Papandreou defied house arrest Wednesday and smuggled out an appeal for, international political and economic isolation of Greece’s military dictatorship.
The statement from the 80-year-old leftist leader said “solidarity and support” from nations of the “free world” would lead to the immediate overthrow of the junta that seized power in a coup April 21, 1967.
Papandreou and ex-Premier Panayiotis Canellopoulos were placed under house arrest Monday in an attempt to prevent them from Issuing statements in connection with the first anni-^Iversary of the 6oup-ciwM But Papandreou foiled the t w guards around his. house and „ i & managed to smuggle out a long TP* S'* i’JJ and defiant statement that was
Little Joy at Growth
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The record 320-billion growth of the first quarter of 1968 is phenomenal. The figure is nearly impossible to fathom. To what can you] relate a sum ao] large?
If the figure] were to be taken] at face value it] o ul d mean] that the expan-si on of the]
American econ-omy in just1 three months the expansion alone—would be more than the gross national product of Brazil for an entire year.
CUNNtFF
700 in City Will Join in Phone Strike
It would be the equivalent of creating an economy the size of Belgium’s.
The figures cannot be taken at :ace value, however. About $6-Ullion of the “growth” was just inflation. Since the value of the dollar’ shrank in those three months, it simply took more dollars to measure output.
STILL ENORMOUS
To assume that inflated figures represent true growth la to delude. It would be die same thing as a carpenter measuring feet with an inch clipped off his ruler, or1 a butcher weighing meat with his thumb on the scale.
Nevertheless, the 312-billion real growth still was enormous by any measure. It was bigger than the entire economy of Norway or Austria or Venezuela. And hr came on top of a, record-
distributed by his followers. ’DANGER MANUFACTURED’ He accused the regime jof abolishing freedom of the press,
freedom of speech and freedom of assembly- He said the coup leaders have so far Tailed to justify their claim that a Communist revolution was ' to be launched during the elections that had been scheduled for May 28, 1967, elections which Papandreou’s Center Unkm had been expected to win.
‘The Communist danger was manufactured and the coup undertaken only to prevent our electoral victory,” Papandreou said
The political veteran said his appeal was issued “In the name of the enslaved Greek people whom we represent.”
’We had hoped, after the ond World War, that fascism jhad been definitely crushed and that it would not be able to make its appearance again, at least not In Europe;” the statement said. “It is to our shame that its first reappearance should have taken place in our country, Greece, the cradle of democracy.”
Papandreou was- premier from February 1964 to July 1965. He was forced out by King Constantine in a struggle over control of the armed forces. The old man was held under house arrest from the coup until last October.
Canellopoulos, leader o Greece’s biggest conservative party, was the caretaker premier in charge of the election preparations at the time of the coup.
★ ★ ★
Meanwhile, other political arrests were reported, and the government passed the word th|at any attempt to create a disturbance would be dealt with swiftly.
A former president of parliament, Dimitrios Papaspyrou, was put under house arrest after interrogation by Security Chief Ionnas LadasrTwo other meft active in politics befol coup—former Cabinet min Angelos Angelousis and Ioftnnes Zigdla—were arrested.
Warren to Vote on Tax Increase
WARREN (AP) — Voters In the Detroit suburb of Warren will* decide June 15 whether they are willing to pay higher taxes to boost salaries of city employes, or face the possibility of public strikes.
’Die proposed property tax increase to be voted upon means residents would pay $11 for each $1,000 worth of property. This would be1 a $2 Increase and would provide an estimated $1, 568,000. About 73 per cent of this would go for pay raises for policemen, firemen, and other city employes.
STOCK AVERAGES pll*4 by Th* AlUCllM Era
In*, am UtU. tl ,ii,	'igHNwi ■
477.5 1li.| 1417 . 477.4 1*4. f 143.1 :
WASHINGTON (UPI) Communications workers were prepared to strike the Bell Telephone system today in a walkout that could slow down service throughout the
nation.
If prolonged, the strike could seriously disrupt all phone services, even regular dial telephoning.
The coast-to-coast strike, tqrmed ‘*inevltab 1 e’’ by government and union officials, was to begin at 3 p.m. EST. It would be the first nationwide walkout in 21 years against the Bell system, which operates 83.7 million telephones, about 85 per cent of all the phones In service in the United States.
Some 700 workers in j Pontiac ana, members Local 4012, were scheduled to join the nationwide strike, according to Joe Veresh, local president. Phone company officials said area service Is not expected to be hampered immediately and most equipment be operated by supervisory persOnueL The Federal Mediation and Consiliation Service said bargaining was going on in the wage dispute between Beil and officials of the Communication Workers of America (CWA).
The union's president, Joseph A. Beime, said Wednesday it was “now too late to avoid a strike.”
long expansion of the American economy.
It is clear, however, that economists greeted these figures with chagrin. This is a giant with disorders, with ailments that result from trying to produce beyond its capacity and with failing to watch the signals that tell any growing body to take some medicine or relax or change its way of life.
The same report from the Commerce Department shows that defense spending once again rose sharply, arousing the suspicion that whatever is said' about slowing the rate of military spending, what is done is something different.
SURPLUS OFF The report disclosed also that the surplus in foreign trade was off, a condition that cannot be permitted to continue for long without confidence in the dollar deteriorating even more.
It showed that consumers were stepping up their commitments, that after prolonged re-.
___straint they were beginning to
of buy their long-postponed needs
how are U S. goods to compete overseas?
If U.S. goods cannot compete effectively overseas, how is the ' nation to correct its Imbalance of payments, how is it to bring into balance the amount exported and the amount imported?
TO INCREASE REMANDS With consumer demand strong again — At least for the present — this imbalance may be accentuated. Eager consumers very likely will increase their demands for the products and services of other nations.
This already is occurring in some areas of the economy. Foreign car lales are at a record high in the United States now, and the total is expected to reach about one million for the year, or a minimum of $2 billion.
This return of the consumer to the market'comes at a very poor time. Ordinarily economists would welcome consumer buying strength. But now, even after months of consumer restraint, the economy is overheated.
All these disorders, no matter how serious, can be remedied. FIRST REACTION The first reaction to the latest ross National Product figures will be additional pressure for a tax increase. This would transfer buying power from the consumer to the federal government and permit it to pay its bills.
Pressure also will continue for cuts in federal spending. This remedy would have immediate and wholesome financial, ef-facto.
Remedies also will be sought in an intensification of peace efforts. Peace could result in a large cutback in federal spending, thus lessening thd threat of more inflation and offering immediate prospects for a reduction' In the balance-of-pay-ments deficit.
and luxuries, which in the present state of things can only be inflationary.
The disorders are serious.
Although inflation is damaging domestically because it shrinks the value of the dollar, the real danger is Jn what it does to the nation’s exports. If American prices are inflated,
News in Brief
Theft of $328 in jewelry from 3089 Angelus . is being vestigated by Waterford Township police. The items, a bracelet and two rings, were apparently taken in a break-in of the home, police said.
Trimble Wilson, 41, of 384 Going was sentenced to five days In Oakland County Jail and two years probation and fined $100 on a charge of reckless driving, reduced from a charge of driving under the influence of liquor.
Convicted of a reduced charge of larceny of less than $100, Glen Kolongowski, 18, of 381 North Shore, Lake Orion, has been fined $50 and ordered to pay $50 court cost and make restitution, according to Lake Orion Justice Helmar Stana-back.	•
Rummage at 8t. Benedicts Hall, April 20, 8-12 a.m. 40 S. Lynn.	—Adv.
901.47+0.52 Nat Chang* “*	Neon THur*. 4.
Pr*v. Day 6
07.2 7M 10.7
TO? f f ft
Rummage-Bake Sale: Sat, April 20, 8 a.m.-12. Pina Hill Congregational Church. 4180 Middlebelt Rd , S. of Long Lake Rd.	—Adv.
Rummage-Antique-Bake Sale. Howarth Methodist Church, E. Silverbell Rd. April 19, 9-4 p. April 20, 9-12 noon.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale Thursday April 18, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fri. April 19, from 8 a.m. until noon. At The First Methodist Church of Birmingtam, 1589 W. Maple. Snack Ear and Free Parking.
> ''■	, —Adv.
St. Andrews Thrift Shop, 5381 Hatchery Open Friday, 9:30-3:00.
—Adv.
J, C. Auxiliary, Friday April 19, 9 to 5 pm, Saturday April 20, 9 to 5 p.m, at 667 Jamestown, Bloomfield Orchards. —Adv.
NEW YORK UP) -Noon Now Yortf Mock jExehons* mo*x) ■	^
.........
Industrial	’
Johnson-Rusk Split Is Hinted
HONOLULU (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says it is “very questionable” whether the Vietcong is a Communist organization.
He made the statement on a discussion program produced by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and KHVH-TV, Honolulu.
★ ★ ★
Mansfield also indicated deep division of opinion about Communist China may exist between President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk
Mansfield said President Johnson does not view the Vietnam war as a confrontation with Red China.
CONFLICT QUESTION
Asked if that position wasn’t in conflict with recent testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in which Rusk conjured up the “specter” of a billion Chinese threatening Southeast Asia, Mansfield replied:
“I think he was ill-advised to say what ha did. I don’t think be thought through what he said."
Mansfield said the United States should withdraw from Vietnam as soon as is honorably possible because “We have no vital interest there and’... it is not necessary to tjie security of the United States."
He added he regarded as Invalid the theory that with U.S. forces gone the nations of South-eat Asia would,topple like dominos.
CIVIL WAR
‘‘The war in Vietnam, allegations to the contrary, is a civil war because the Vietcong are South Vietnamese,” he said.
Mansfield said he favored a coalition government in Saigon that would include the National «	a .	— - Liberation Front; political arm
Rummage Sale: He Pontiac of the Vietcong.
“As tor as the
Business Notes
A former Pontiac resident, Charles F. Hetherington, has been appointed— iBank of Ameri-I lea’s resident! represen tativeF in Australia.1 H e t her ing-T ton will be to-H [ ca ted in Sydney, I
He comes to!
Australia from I the head office! of the bank in San Francisco,
Calif. For the past three' years, he has been assigned to the bank’s United States and Canada Division as an International [business officer responsible for | bank relationships with many U. S. companies engaged in foreign trade.
He is the son o&Mrs. Margery Hetherington of 111. Oneida.
An Orchard Lake map, Robert H. Price of 3742 Erie, has been promoted to then newly created V position of vice I president of fl-l nance of JBotyl man F o o d|
Stores, toe.
Price has been | controller of the! company for the V past five years. I
He will assume PRldC the responsibility fpr the finance and treasury functions in addition to his responsibilities as [Borman’s controller.
Sperry Rand Corp!’s Vickers Division has announced the Appointment of James M.; Dutton to the newly created-position of manager-major programs for tbs "company’s Aerospace Division.
Dutton oif 1540 Ledbury,Bloom-
DUTTON field Township, Iwas Aero district manager of the Midwestern sales office. He (to currently chairman of the Michigan Section of the Ameri-[can institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
J. Douglas Mathiaskn of 29444 [Minglewood, Farmington, has Ibeen named administrative manager of the iBngtoeering Society ef Detroit.
He will be responsible lor la d m i n i a-
bring made that the Vietcong ^ration of the
is a Communist organization, J think that is Very' questionable,” he said.
Mansfield was to Honolulu u
- - participating in the eighth an-lgfoeering organizations lid su-ztillnuil Mexico-United States IntersIperviakm of the ESD member-2 " To "'parliamentary Conference. [relations program.
atonal and cleri-l Cal staff, liaison MATHBS9GN with other professional and en-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968

TONIGHT
till
I Jto Exit & The Firebugs
tMUSfct <Wm
Safe-Driving Record Spans 57 Years
i I , By MEL NEWMAN
To 71-year-old Earl M. Thom-
Bteaklmt&on J
*1200/99*/%
ton of Pontiac, the term “fl Tensive driving” is more than just a safety slogan.
He’s driven for some 57 years without an accident and without single traffic citation.
That’s right, not even so much as an overtifne parking ticket.
PH—T rRiw* utUN SUZANNE
/USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE
I ADULTS I	Matin** tl.M
"*	...».M
HURON
SHOWS Start MON -TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7 and 9 ______WED.—SAT.—SUN, at 1—3—5—7 — 9
Tie* Oo^ee -^s* Oua. "PdAmrt-
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
i MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 «.M.	.
widower who lives alone at 89 S. East Blvd., explained that defensive motoring means more than obeying the law for one self.
“When Uget the green light,” he said, “I wait to see who’s ng to run the red one.
★ ★ *
'But,” he added, “there’s morfe to it. Like keeping your car in good shape and being able to read traffic situation^.*' He has a lot of experience in both phases.
GARAGE MECHANIC Thornton worked tor 50 years as a garage mechanic and M does some maintainance on his own car. In 1929 he was a test driver for the Pontiac Motor
Division and once took aii^ex-perimental car on a 50,000-mile run at the proving grounds.
And he’s driven a good many miles since then.
‘‘I’ve got a 1966 model with 40,000 miles on it already,” he, pointed out.
Beginning with a pre-World War I Oakland K Special, Thornton has owned and driven some 30 automobiles on, all kinds of roads under all kinds of conditions.
......'¥...v v '
In this time, he’s noted a tremendous change for the better in thoroughfares and in vehicles.
ROADS ARE BETTER
“All the roads are better and the freeways are a great thing. The cars are bedim1, too safer, better control, • better everything.”
However, he’s noted a different kind of change in drivers, generally.
“They don’t seem as safety-
conscious anymore,” he commented, “like when it cpmes to keeping a safe distance between
Driving safely and driving lawfully are part of thef same principle, according to Thornton.
SPEED LIMITS AMPLE ‘When it comes to. speed limits,” he said, “you’re given all yon should safely have and all that you need.”
He offered six base driving] tips:
For better control, keep] both hands on the wheel.
Stick to the speed limit. Keep watching for what might develop ahead, especially on side streets or at high speeds.
•	Anticipate trouble from other cars.
•	Keep the vehicle, especially brakes, tires and headlights, ‘In good working order.
Use all safety equipment, such as safety belts.
Thornton, who has stayed busy by traveling since his retirement six years ago, said he’s going to keep moving.
★ * *-“I expect to get out on the road and just go this summer, he saifl:	” 1 j
ft’s a good bet he’ll do It safely. *
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BEST PICTURE of the YEAR! Best Actor - Rod Steiger
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Appminq Now-fw (Jim LtAte«u!U{ tnJotjnieitD
THE JETSTARS Organ & Drums
at
Todfaoi
Call FE 2-1170
Pontiac Prou Photo
• Earl M. Thornton Of Pontiac—57 Years Of Safe Driving
Guide to Movie Jobs Provided
3
Movies^
By BOB THOMAS iangles and tells the actors what, AP Movie-Television Writer |to do. The best directors also. HOLLYWOOD-” We saw that!work with th« •writer 0,1 the| parade of winners at the Acad-	afK* P®/®011 ™*any
emy Awards,” writes a be-!tte ^ctions of the Producer In wildered viewer. “What do they!,act> 80,116 are producer-dlrec-tors.
do?”
A fair quesUon. The academy I Associate producpr-He is the
a. .	a .	nrnniinpr q aiHp Romptimps a
COMMERCE i
DRIVE-IN THEATER
a Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. IN-GAR ELECTRIC HEATERS	EM 3-0661
Show Tim* 7:30, Wed. thru Sat.
often takes for granted that the viewing public; will know what an art director; or cinematographer does. As a
producer’s aide, sometimes [creative contributor to the project, sometimes little more than a yes-man.
Assistant director—he does
I the preliminary work for the; director in arranging crowds,; summoning actors, calling for quiet and otherwise speeding! production along.
Writer—He adapts b o o k s ,1 plays or other works to script] form, or works from his own] story. Rarely does his script appear the way he wroto it; usually it reflects contributions by other writers, the director, producer or even the actors.
WALKER’S CUE CLUB ill! t. Telegraph Phene 134-1296
Tonite!
Let’s eat dinner at Ghick-N-Joy
CH1CK-N-DINNER
Delicious eattngl Three pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slqw, biscuits and Betty Botter s special Honey Butter.
BUCKET O’ CHICKEN
S3.85
A real family feast! Fifteen pieces of delicious chicken, a full pint of gravy and plenty of our biscuits and Honey Butter.
JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER $1.75
Seafood deUghtl Six large shrimp, a pint of - cole slaw, cocktail sauce, biscuits and Betty Bolter’s very own Honey Butter.
DINE IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SIRVICI 93 N. Telegraph Read	750 N. Ferry
335-2444	Phene	355-9483
Something Net Has Been Added To Our Menu RID BARN piOW
Features Delicious
CREAMY COLE SLAW
to mako your
Chickon Dinner Moro Complete to Eat Also Try It Alone With Our Othor Food Item* **Youfll Love the Taste**
RED BARN
-	445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
Across From The Mutt
332-5141
ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU MOST FABULOUS OF FEASTS}
Saturday, April 20, with George Alfano and his Orchestra and the Enchanting Hawaiian-Tahitian Dancing of Princess Audrey Kolua
Saturday, April 27, ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU with the Big Band of Frank James and Princess Audrey Kolua
$1.00 cover charge in the Hawaiian Room — No cover charge in the j Waitoma Grotto Lounge with dancing every Friday and Saturday to j *	Berg&Joy
Open Evenings 5 p.m. — Sunday 12 Noon — Closed Monday . j
HAWAIIAN GARDENS . tK RESTAURANT AMD RESORT MOTEL
4501 Grange Hall Road	Reservations
Holly, Michigan 48442	634^S2S1
From Detroit f-75 to Fenton Exit From Fliqt 1-75 to Ortonville Exit
ANNOUNCING
Family Chicksn Luau in our Beautiful Hawaiian Room r Every Sunday. 12 Noon ’lil S p.m.
Children 1 to 5 - 85c 6 to 12 - $1.&0 Adult, $3.25
and Hawaiian Chicken Dinhea dftfe ------------------‘ti
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1968
Reds Lament Supply Woes
3-County Rights Forum Scheduled at Oakland U,
TOKYO (AP) - Premier Chou En-lai said in a speech Oakland, Macomb and Wayne three months ago that Red Oil- counties will convene Monday na's support for, die Vietnamese; at Oakland University for a Communists has been limited spring forum entitled “The by "communications problems”!Suburban Stake inthe Urban and a slump in munitions pro-1 Crisis.’’ duction.	I Cosponsored by Lt. Gov.
.*	*	*	I William G. Milllken and
A copy of tee Canton publica- Oakland University Chancellor tion Wenko Fenyun (Cultural iDurward B. Varner, the con-Revolution Storm), received iniference will feature discussions Tokyo today, said Chou on Jan..of civil disorders, he "Kerner 17 lashed out at the ministry of |R e p o r t, ” black power, machine building, responsible!governmental and economic for turning out munitions, and (trends and a close look at asked:	metropolitan	problems from the
♦	*	★	suburban viewpoint.
“How much of the production! The conference was developed quotas did you fulfill last year?in cooperatj0B with a committee You know it very well. Do you ^ 25 representatives from the think you have lived up to thejMott center for Community expectations of our great leader, Atfalrs Michigan Department Chairman Mao and our people?|0f Education, New Detroit I am indeed	very	much upset, Committee,	Macomb	County
very, very much	upset.”	Community	Services,	Wayne
*	*	*	| State University, University of
He also said: “Because of f«c-1 Detroit, Pontiac Urban League,
ttonal outbursts, some people Metropolitan Action Committee,
About 300 participatns from The afternoon sessidh will feature discussions by the Rev. Paul Harbrecht, S. J., dean of the University of Detroit Law
seized the weapons, rifles, cannon shells and other aid supplies for Vietnam. In In armed clash which broke out in a certain placvjpore than 10,000 shells were nred in the air instead of being given in support to Vietnam.”
Area Funds Up for Youth Corps
Citizens Development Authority, Human Relations Commission Detroit Council
Churches.
Milan Mlskovsky, director of Investigation for the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, will be the principal speaker of the conference. He will discuss the significant implications of the now famous Kerner Report at 9:45 a.m. in the Oakland Center.
Schoo, on “Black Power and White Society,” State Sen.Roger Craig of Dearborn mi "Go vernmental Interdependence,” and Dwight Haven, president of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, « 'Economic Interdependence.’’ GUEST SPEAKER Mel Ravitz, councilman for the City of Detroit and vice chairman of the Council of (Governments, will give the concluding address entitled 'Detroit: Today and Tomorrow.”
★ ★ ★
Among those invited to the forum are mayors, police chiefs, supervisors, school super intendents, ministers, community leaders, service club members and representative members of the black community.
County Split in Viet Poll
Broomfield Survey Reflects U. S. Division
D^atfr Notices
den Drive East, Holly, where she will fdso(Ue in state. Interment In.-' Lakeside Cemetery,. Holly. • Arrangements by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Cl arks ton. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the church.
HELM, BEVERLY; April 17, 1968; 68 Rosetta, Auburn Heights; age 39; beloved wife of Burl Helm; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Keller; dear mother of Mrs. Bessie Rozel, Mrs Marilyn Fournier, .Mrs Madilyn Tilson, Mrs. Lois Parkins, Melvin, Lary, David, Terry, Cheryl, Margie, Barbara, Arlene, Glenn and Lyndal Helm; dear sister of Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Kenneth Keller; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Free Methodist Church, Auburn Heights, with Rev. Henry Schmidt officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. Mrs. Helm will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
A sharp increase in funding has been provided for a Neighborhood Youth Corps: program of the Oakland County Commission on Economic! Opportunity, it was announced I today by Rep. Jack McDonald,' R-19 District.
! The nation’s division over Vietnam was reflected in the ; answers of the more than 15,000 | Oakland County residents who replied to the annual questionnaire of i Congressman Wil-STORRS, Conn. (AP) - Trus-s- Broom-itees of the University of Con- “*■“]
College Will Free Faculty for Rights Acts’
»	Inecticut have voted to free up to1 TJ1® Boy a 1
The Youth Corps will received of Its faculty members each °ak authorized spending of $184,580, semester to work full-time in	- rrotuviftki n
McDonald ,M n. money lolcl.ll right, pri*r.ma.	,“**• »ldtETSfES
for the Youth-Corps out-of- The trustees’ action Wednes-,P	. f ..J f
school program Last year's day, expected to cost the	of u s forces
funding was $108,000.	“ooh
The Youth Corps provides part-time employment for underprivileged youths with the
KINNEY, CHARLES E.; April 15, 1968; 10386 Cedar Island Road, White Lake Township; age 48; beloved husband of Ruth Kinney; beloved stepson of Robert Hall; dear father of Randy, Ronald and Robert Kinney; dear brother of Mrs. Marie Walsh. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 20, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in' Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Kinney will lie in state at the funeral home.
LA<Jy7LAWRENCE EARL; April 17, 1968 ; 2513 3 Pembroke, Detroit (formerly of Pontiac); age 51; beloved husband of Margaret Lacy; dear father of Mrs. Judith Braning and Lawrence Jan Lacy; dear brother of William J. and Dean F. Lacy: survived by hi a n d c h i ldren. Funeral
Isity’about .$150,000 each semes-!^	Tlnanv^Si service wiU ** held Frlday'
was described by	M* «€»■!*
training for full-time
per cent, recommended that | PR ,	„ i • i more military pressure be ap-
bidge Jr. as “unique in this ijggj «	,
providing t hem COUnlry' *	*	*	j Continuation of the country’s
with work experience and a1sq induded in a muiUfacet- present course in Vietnam was;
emp oy- gd pjan approved by the admin- endorsed by .12.2 per cent of (istrators was a proposal to set;those replying and 6.5 per cent A larger program of the up a university council charged said that the U.S, should de-| Youth Corps is its ln-school and with recommending specific civ- escalate the war. Another 5.8 summer operation, a 1 r e a d y u rights programs and policies per cent offered no solution, funded for $250,000 until JUne. for the 15,000-student university For the first time this year,!
system.	about 500 questionnaires
the
Sparks - Griffin Fun Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery under the auspices of the Roosevelt Masonic Lodge. Mr. Lacy will lie in state at the funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
McDonald said Congress apparently pleased with Oakland County program.
the
Arson Charge Is Dismissed
LONGTIN, ELIZABETH; April 16, 1968 ; 6200 Grandy, Detroit; age 89; dear sister of Anne, Chris and Mathew Mersino. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral serv-
ling which 1,100 signatures werev°‘ed overwhelmingly in favor| ice mil be held Saturday collected on a petition urgihg ot increaaed mllitary PreS8ure	T.?.1
BOARD VOTE
{distributed to students at St.| The board’s vote coincided Mary’s and Ki™ba'1, h ‘ * h|
with the cUmax of arrive onlschools In Royal Oak. The
and near the main campus dur- y°un« People, surprisingly,I
to end the war.
charge of arson against a Pontiac youth accused of fire-
‘quick and visible progress’ eradicating white racist attitudes within the university com- Almost 70 per cent of the muliftv	replies from adults favored a
-' r. *	*	*	reduction in federal spending
The petition was presented to but opposed President Johnson’s MARTIN, LESSIE REE; April
Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Interment in Oxford Cemetery: Mrs. Longtin will lie in state at the funeral home.
H RRM I „ " the trustees Wednesday by surtax proposal as a cure for bombing a home St mS 200 members of a newly our economic ills, was dismissed at preliminaryformed f°uP ,called Con-SURTAX examination yesterday	in	Pon- net'ticut Union for	the Revitali- A^ut	20	per	cent	recom-
tiac Municipal Court.	zation of Education	(CURE). mended	a	combination	of
Released for lack of evidence _	.....	. reduced government spending
by Municipal Judge Cecil B. lliThe Petit,on bezel’s, many of an(J (he surtax whUe 7J McCallum was CurUs Harsten, hem wearing black arm bands favored ^ surtax a,one 19, of 491 Nevada.	in memory of Dr. Martin Luther Another	^ ^
*	*	*	.	Bing Jr. marched	across cam- undeclded ^	j
* He was arrested in connection Pus to 8 m^e^n8 of	the trustees. About	75	per	cent	of	the!
with a fire-bombing March 21 - _ ....	.....	. replies endorsed revision of the
. Dr. Babbidge said of the steps	Service law and:
which ignited a $10,000 blaze at. V* ” ,‘ag, sa u UI l.™ siep® n hftmAt m Rim	taken by the trustees: “Though
a home at 272 Elm.
The fire gutted the bouse, but
1968 ; 59 Utah; age 43; beloved wife of Ferdinand Martin; dear step-daughter of WiTlii DeWalt; dear mother of Bobby, Charles, Ronnie Chrysandra Jean and Verlene Ree Martin; dear sister of George Wilbert and Spurgeon Graves Sr., Vfillie Eugene and Henry Lee DeWalt. Wake tonight at 566 Nevada Funeral service will be held Friday, April 19, at 1 p.m. at thfe New Bethel B a pt i
. it does represent an added, un-
residents Mr ~ jSTto!!"!? ***• ’■"■ijBHKd Hawkins and their 2-,»r<4d *"«• 11)» “* “f child escaped uninjured. |
Federal legislation restricting Church. Interment in Oak Hill
,or banning the mail order sale
Bobby Is Nicked by Pirate Gang in Initiation Rite
gree of urgency that exists ini the realm of human rights and opportunities.”
Rep. Ford: Johnson Delays Peace Talks!
COOS BAY. Ore, (AP) - A	.
bellowing group of fun-loving: GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—U. S.I businessmen in pirate costumes House Minority Leader Gerald took a razor blade to Sen. Rob-jR. Ford, R-Mich.^ said he thinks ert F. Kennedy’s ring finger-President Johnson is delaying! Wednesday.	* too much in starting peace
The initiation rite into the talks with Hanoi.
“Marshfield Pirates” took place	♦	*	*
when the Democratic presiden- At a press conference in' tial hopeful landed at windy Grand Rapids Wednesday Ford;
Coos Bay on the Oregon coast, said the president is npt being The late President John F. Keh- consistent with his offer to F O L T Z nedy was initiated into the pi- negotiate with the North Viet-rates eight years ago.	. namese anytime, anywhere.
*	%•	*	j Ford said it makes no differ-
As Ue walked across the apron ence where the peace talks are to greet a large crowd, a half- held.
dozen, howling men in pirates’i	—■ ...........—■—
pantaloons, blouses and sashes; i	.
swarmed about Mm. f- NFO Gives Pork
They grabbed Sen. Kennedy’s	»
left hand, nicked the ring! VIDAUA, Ga. (AP) - The finger, and smeared the blood Paul Anderson home for boys
on a piece of parchment: A], though Kennedy appeared surprised by the bizarre rite, he wai pleasant about it; “You just came down to see me get cut,” be told the laughing crowd.
has received 2,000 pounds of pork from (the Dublin, ( branch of the National Farmers Organization. The group donated the meat rather than sell it in protest to low prices.
Death Notices
EGAN, MABEL M.; April 17, 1968; 1861 Lakeview Drive, Highland Township; age 67; dear mother of Mrs. Irene Silvey and William F. dear sister of Mrs. Edha Nenninger, Mrs. Ernestine Lindsay anck Irvin Kremkow; also survived by sever g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral! service will be held Saturday, April 20, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Egan will lie in state at the funeral home.
MARYLANE (VINTON); April 16, 1968; 13095j Woodstock Drive, Fenton (formerly of Holly); age 43; beloved wife of Frank E. Foltz; beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary Lane Vinton; deaf mother of MaryLane, Gail F. and Donald. J.^Foltz; dear! sister of’Mrs. Jack A. Hoffman and Doiufld P. Vinton Jr. Memorial (Holy Communion service wiu be Friday, at ll a.m. at die sft. Jude's Episcopal Church, Fenton. Funeral: service will be held Friday, April 19, at % p.m. at the borne of her mother, 1 Lane-|
Cemetery. Mrs. Martin will lie in state at the Davis Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. this afternoon.
PINCUMBE, ADDIE S.; April
16,	1968 ; 47 Pontiac Street, Oxford; age 88; dear mother of Mrs. Ened Graves and Raleigh Pincumbe, dear sister of Mrs. Susan Prosser, Judson and William C. Steele; also survived by IS grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 19. at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Pincumbe will lie in state at the funeral home.
WILSON MAUDE IMETApril
17,	1968 ; 846 . Round Lake Road. White Lake Township; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. James Cgmpisi and Leonard Wilson; dear sister o7 Ruth Hanna, Edith Ferris, Eva Barker, Oscar and Clyde Wilson; also survived by four
children. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 19, .at 2 p.m. it the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, wh 11 e Lake Township. • Mrs.
^ will lie in state at the funeral
" home.
Card of -Thants
IN ORATteUL appreciation for the many Klndnestu end sympathy
tele Mr*. Jenny Andrew* wishes w thank all our frland*. relatives, neighbor*, teacher** fallow employes and Dr.' Bank who
I WISH TO EXPRESS my tines thank* and appreciation to aU • dear friend* and neighbor* l their many act* of klndne** durl my recent Ion of my dear hi band, Harold E. Soper. Spec thank* to hey. B. C Martina man thank* to th# C. J. Godhai Funeral Home.
we w(sh To exentsS W tMd thank* and approctatMn to « many dear friends, relative*, a neighbor* for , th*!r mony act* kindness and sympathy during c went bereavement In the loss
n. Special l Lindsay ar moral Hon
Voorhols Slpla Funeral their kindness and ossIsVanw*) m,«, Howard Jahnaqn and nnBHy.
WE WISH TO iXtIND OUR heartfelt thanks and ap-preclaUon for th* acta of kindness, message* ot sympathy, one beautiful floral orfarlng* received
. George WhlterflaW, Purtley-
Gllbert Funeral K
Marlon H, Sessions
departed
irom ner loveo ones « year* ago, April II, 1*44.
W* cannot forgot you, or lovad on#
i return so our taars ore
But Tnln{toove moot you again.
Sadly missed by Daddy, Mommy, sisters and brother. __________
IN LOVINO MEMORY Of our door mother Besslo L. McCall who passed away on her birthday, April 14, 1*43.
Your memory la a keepsake.
With which warn never part.
Though God has you In Hla. keeping.
Wo still have you In our hearts. Sadly missed by her children, Joyce, Faya, Kenneth, Eugene, Shirley, qiraid, Clall, Charles and BrondcolMran.
ACID INOIGESTIONt PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fist as liquids. Only *1 cant*. Slmm's 'Bros. Drug*. ■
"AVON CALLING!' FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FB 44W*.
mPnQK RijjY RBCRFf>pN|.
to^SS. churchT OR 3-MQ2, F6 »
tOALi. OF OUR PONTIAC and Birmingham area frland*	o f
Travelers' Lodge, Pert Huron and Marysville. W* hay* recently opanad our new Travaldrs' Inn ■ Dining room and Cockthll Lounge. We Mllovt your trip over will be an Interesting and rawardlnjl experience. 1-94, 1st exit Marysvllle-Port< Huw.^Ywr ’Hpst Th* ’"D*n-
NEWLY OPENED, Whitq^rdw'l . Riding Stables. U7WU4. 1350 Whit* Lake Road, HlgMarid. -StORE OPE N O
OAKLAND CoQwtV JllMUi Cl 35 or over, wrtfe Pohllac Pri Box C-50, Pontiac; Mich. SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM' mode I ostlmoto, UL 3-37*3. •	,
SPRINOTlMt is
Hudsons’*'
Inter lor Decorating
Pontiac^ail
11 o.m. Sandwiches, 75 cants, dinner, SI .00. 253 Westen st.
| BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press j Office in the following
I boxes:
C-5, C-6, C-8, C-19, C-23, l C-24, C-35, C-38, C-41, C-43, C-52.
Funeral Directors COATS
PUNERAL HOME
ORAYTON PLAINS___________4744)441
Huntoon
PUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 yters 7* Oakland Avo,	PE 2-01 St
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 31M370 Established Over 40 Voofa
SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home
"Thoughtful Service" FB
Cemetery Lots
Must Sacrifice
:holc* lots In bast locstlor
l Chapel Cemetery, \
i market value. Call
AVOlb GARNISHMENTS Get but of debt with eur plan
Debt Consultants
114 Pontiac Slat* Bank Building
FE 8-0333
IkClYlkd SPRING FUN for groups, church, clubs. Rigs through	flaid*, woods,, on
horssdrawn heyrlds. Fol lowed by horn* cooked spohgattl dinner. Sot
v«
PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
:resdit COUNSELOR IC Slats Bank Bldg.
____________FB 0-0454 ________
MISSED YOU LAST SUNDAY a United Missionary Church, 14* N. East Blvd. Won't you coma this Sunday Ot 10 a.m.? Hop* to set
R. Howard, 5440 McKaschls R0„
ON AND AFTER THIS data April 17, 1(41 I Will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone
WILL THb LADY Wt(6 tAUBBT me at th* acane of accidaot Thursday night April 11, involving cor and motorcycle on Wailos .and; Dill Rd., oleosa L urgtnt, Mary Kervln,
contact h 4744B5L
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional color. Brochure a\ obit. Caii 334-907*, anytime.
BLACK AND WHITE CHIHUAHUA,
FOUND - JANUARY 1, can
Vicinity Adems and Square ________
Ms. Identify 052-3705. off, 4 p.m.
LOST WALLET IN VltlNITY Of Pontiac Lk. Rd., Cooley Lk. Rd., and ainton River, 403-5*44.
LOST OR STOLEN: F4n colored Pug, black bulidog fact, 14. lbs., aoyjrty Hills Tag No. 300, reward, 403-3394. ■
LO»T; APRICOT TOY pobdlo, vlnclty Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Ans. to "Tod-D." Reward. FE 5-1310.
Lost: WHITE POODLE, answers to Pierre, reward. FB 5-4328, 447
LOST: LApiqt qtAjflOHO WRISf Gram’ Lake^Rd0/
I offered, ), 343-4330
LOST, MIALE WRINMAlbRNER dpg vicinity df Glngellvllle, W1-1750, LOST — jGERMAN SHEPHERD
Mayboe-ClTntonvilio
Rds. "i
, vie. Watarford. I
Help Wound Mule, 6 i 1 MAN PART TIME
Wo need a dependable married man, over 31, to work mornings or ovos. Coll 474-0030, 4 p.m.-0 p m.
1 ALL AROUND EXCELLENT lathe hand, steady 50 hr. week. S4.0O per hour. Pontiac Area, rw>ly Pontiac Press Box C — 14, Pontiac.
3-PART TIME \
n needed for 3 to 3 nrs. per inlng, 150 per week guaranteed ist be over 31. Coll 473-9400 rt pffn. o
50 MEN NEEDED DAILY
Factory workers, an
11 or older. Work today,
- your paycheck tonight.
Report Ready for Work
. 5:30 AJA.-TO 4 P.M. DAILY .
Employers Temp. Service
45 $. Main	Clawson
2350 Hilton Rd.	Ferndsle
24117 Grand River	Radford
I $750 PER MONTH
, Wo nood 4 men who art willing to loom now trade. Earn $750 par month while training. Must bo neat and willing to work. Call OR 4-0530, * e.m.-l3 noon — tomorrow
AI^PL ICATIONS NOW t
» m Vn
Taltgraph Rd.
ind 6-10, Miracle
ARE YOU SINCERELY INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE?
Wo 'are a 22-year-old Natlc Corporation that has lust l
has crootsd openings f titlous m--	— "■
doldrums r if you i starter wi to oxplol
fy°r colls^wllf bo' tekon'Aprfi lir’i*,
32, for a confidential Interview with personnel manager. $43-7354. ASSEMBLER LATHE OPERATOR <B> SHEET METAL FABRICATOR (B) BENCH INSPECTOR LAYOUT INSPECTOR. ESTIMATOR
METALLURGICAL TECHNICIAN MANUFACTURING ENGINEER FOREMAN SECOND SHIFT BALANCE AND SPIN TEST
Coll or coma In foC confidential Interview.-Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager, Williams Research Corp., P.O. Box *5. 3300 W. Maple Rd.. Waliod Lake.
Michigan. 834-4571. ___________
ADULT MALE FOR bowling lane toMSMa work. Strike 'N Spore
ambitious man for
o-JJT8
ARTCO INC.
BENCH HANDS' FIXTURE BUILDERS , TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS FITTERS
UNION RATES, EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY AT 3030 INDIANWOOD. LAKE ORION.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail Jewelry Store
Permanent position start Immediately, good opportunity, Eng-goss Jewelry Co. 35 N. Saginaw,
Apply Hollerb
m Baldwin. 3___________________
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, full, or port time. RocheMer area. 451-7600 or 451-4131
AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORT ccnv peny wants axparloncod over th* rood trsetor-stmWrtvor*. Year around work. Good hospital and retirement benefits. Apply to Squire Deal' Cartage Co. 13401 Eldon AVO., Detroit. 41334. 345-4400. ** “— Opportunity Employer.
AWNING HELPER, $1.50 304 Mlchslson, •“*■-
I., apply r, after
i*
BODY MAN WITH «
BREAKFAST COOK, NEAT and tost. Arrowhead GoH Club, 37*7 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. 333-9134. BARBER WANTfeO. “ n=r‘
■ Barber ---- “
0333.
Waned Lake, 634-
c a R p •Viters journIymIn, Starling Township area apartments, 0-13 months stsady work. BBM Nolan contracting Co. 474-03*7 or CKFSife^^sr 7 p.m.
i. Coll ottor 5, 335-4005.
.ENTEm^n
;, call 332-0355 or
r branch otfie*. w# a personable ,-J mediately avanabi*
—jrhmHy ja
starting a •re looking rmFoir
sfidooo pgr year upward. Salary, fringe bon*fIts and trdlmil program avMlabl*. For Interview call: Mr. L'Esparanca, Jd 4-7*71 from *
CARPENTERS
Modernization - Work
BOND-BUILT
- CONSTRUCTION CO.
Civflt ENGINEERS AND cions, background In bltu tasting, concrete, soils .onf stracWsii - mirtarials. Tit.... . engineers and consultants, '20411 Woodward Ava., Detroit. 060-4112.

CLAWSON
CONCRETE
COMPANY
weekends and afternoons. 635-3130.
COLLEGE STUDENTS, talesmen, fob hunters. Hava pre-told orders b| written up at. th* house. No
33S-1356 or apply

706 Pontiac SW» B ________
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Full time simmer employment. We need 10 young men to work .1-outsldt order dipt. Above aver earnings. For IntarvMW, call 035*. Must b* able tp start Wore immediately.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS $9,700-$ll,200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Requires high school graduation end at least 3 years full time paid programming experience within the last 5 years Including 1-year programming In Autocoder, Cobo or 360 Assembler language or o combination of Autocoder, Cobol and 360 Assembler language Apply in
. The Personnel Div.
Oakland County Court House 1300 N, Telegraph
CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN-TENDANT, experienced In residential building, large company, year around work. Contact Miss Dyer, 674-3136.
- GRILL MAN — top pay gooa man, 5. days, benefits, v tlon. Biff, Telegraph at Maple
Methodist Church. 1
, 646-9777. Beverly t
DIE MAKER
Long program, 50 fringe benefits, mu
experience or bo It........
ond shift with 35c premium. nK-ply In person Royal Oak Tool and Machine Co.. 30350 Stephenson iHwy. Jwt. 13 s '.......- —-
DRILL PRESS-machlna. shop help wanted full or part time. Benton Corp., 3070 Industrial Row, Troy.
DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER TOOLMAKER
Top rates, full benefits. To bo relocated In Lake Orion In F“ —“*
DRIVER, MIDDLE-AGED MAN preferred tor light ,d * I TV * r y . Permanent. See Mr. Coppersmith, Pearce Floral .Co. 5f* Orchard
DRIVER-SALESMAN
For established routes llbe benefits, hospital, medical# ret! ment. sick days# Holiday pi uniforms* vacation pay. Pra mature older man. Ajjpfy^to^ Pi
ELECTRICIANS RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS
Fringe^ benefits, dey^end
........—Madison Hts.
DOZER OPERATOR, salary, full time. Charles L. Longs Inc., 705 Auburn. Pontiac.________
DYE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE
OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 3735 Nekoto____ Royal Oak
EXPERIENCED TREE trimmer.
EXPERIENCED BARTEN6ER work weekends In tvtnlngs, hour rate. For further Information, c< UL 3-3410.____________________
EXPERIENCED CEMENT laborer.
Tad Blwood, 003-3373 ottor 7 p.m. EXPERllKici^b YftUCk mechanic
EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD marina
ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED n to pump gat In station. Full tlr 330-3514.
EXPERIENCED MAN TO setup end maintain small stamplM diet, alto capable of overseeing limited production line, control of parts, motoriol etc. Excellent opportunity tor younj^man to gat In on. the
; im
EXPERIENCED MILLING machine operator — to work In newly formal deportment of reliable company In Troy. Exc. fringe benefits. Coll Mr. Clawsoh. 549-
ona,	’
FACTORY WORk for men over 30, must know simple arithmetic, steady work, days only, opply at 317 cantfa) near Saginaw, Pon-
factory Worker
Reliable man over 30 tor mall manufacturing giant__In Troy.
>3.35 par hour. Coll' Mr. Lomanskl.
607-3444. Ml 0
FULL TIME SEASONAL golf court#
FURNITURE TRUCk bSlYjSA, #x-parlencad. steady employment, jTOdJypun. Irving's Furniture Co.
FRANCHISE ORGANIZAtloH n##dl
---lor managtrs In local ar“
i- Faldt training »ograi I plus bonus, paid holkfo)
vacoKon^ and
net program. 3-1354 between
ss-y;*.
6AS gYAYlAH attinpAHt,.. *x-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, locaf refare
■ part time. 3*030 Northwestern Ighway. Standard Statton In Southfield.
GOLF COURSE-3 MEN — OUISJO# work. Moray's Golf B Country Club. 3310 Union Lake Rd., Union
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, .tocaj
reference!
Sund*j,^$he
oAneral mechanic m m-tractors alwp. must ba gpwLwaldar and b* abt* to do steel fabrication. Will also be required to do minor repair* on construction equipment and move equipment to ffUrerant .
and paw vacation. IJ.flw'f|*sL*P'
plv ot:	D-13495 DIXIE HWV,,
HOLLY. MICHIGAN.
GltaOM GAS STATION A	A N Y,
Rd., Girin
'• GUARD
For Utica, Mt. Clomon* Detroit proa. Top’UiMen scale Fold Blue Cron, Vacation apd hOUbay benefits Call ill COlMCis Bonded Guard Services - 441 I. Grand Blvd., DETROIT. LO 1-4150.
» Sanford Secui

HANDYMAN, EXPERIENCED various woodworking apd mel working machines, capable
HOLLY'S LAWN ' SERVIcfe. Locke i operators , end trimmers. Alto aaryhw station attendant. 333-1337.
HORSE AM& lKf’lftltticHb I —•- — thoroughbred r— Mga IS, 6344717.
HELP WANTED
D surface grinders and turret 4»aratort . .onparwao* re-d, age no barritr, exc. rates
worit. Good
HOUSEMAN
Janitorial experience. WII necessary. N.„..	____
wages. Fringes. Apply In parson. Orchard Lake Country. Club 5000
factory work, also for outside work 01 Jim Robbins Co. Stephenson Hwy., Troy.
Milo i
INHALATION THERAPISTS
Full time' position available tor experienced therapists. All shirts available, differential allowed — salary commanstirat# with experience. Excellent fringe benefits Including retirement program. " t Place Hospital East, 37351 , Madison Mfiji

307.
INSURANCE UNDERWRITER
For fast growing prestige ^multiple
perlenced with packago and multiple peril underwriting supervisory background helpful. Excellent working conditions with plenty of opportunity for advancement and growth. Salary open. For further Information contact Mr. Robbins, Robbins A Marcozzl Inc.,1 Port Huron, Mich.
IMMEDIATE Dpening FOR
KENNELMAN
Oakland County Animal Shelter
$6600
Plus i t §!?»; »
INTERVIEWED SATURDAY, APRIL 20TH 9 A.M.
Interested applicants a h a u I d report of the above time to Animal Welfare Shelter, Oakland County Service Cantor.
300 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC
Goad wogw plus fringe benaftti. Precision Automatic Part* COu 144 | |ML East, Pontiac-.
Industrial Engineers
Promotabtv* Bfigmsivw* t industrial inglnNr for	ur
staff assistant to managar. Must be willing to travol. Sand rssum* to Pontlae Press Box. C-12 Pon* tiac* Mich.
janitCr, day man, imm» b*
reliable, good working condition, liberal bonoftts, PE 54130. JEWELRY SALESMAN. Start Im-
perlence helpful. Eut

JIG-BORE
HANDS
ir dev *1
lift, A hi
Tool Co., 33954 Keen, Michigan A Telegraph, Dearborn.
KAUFMAN Inc., on oqi portunlfy amp tradesmen h towne-house I the Detroit Ploose contocr m more at 10410 W Road, Southfield,
bPDaD Horn
employment i
. Barton Pon-
Duraijo omploy|

LANDSCAPE MAN, experienced.
' deportment. Good pay.
Roy. Harold Turn*r Pon Woodward, Birmingham. LANDSCAPE fiWLV. Al ------- ‘"coear '
LAWN MOWER RERAIR/'HiiBy , employment, fogi^^otltmi fer^gowt
Woodward, Birmingham' 447-7700)
LOCAL OFFICE
PONTIAC
Naad 0 man 10-34 to train managers In public relations w Salaries discussed at tntarv Call Mltl Robin. *;30 am.. • 3
338-0359
ir part tin d tools, X
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
Excellent opportunity available In dlmcal laboratory of expending metropolitan JMEflltf Putt tthio ottomagn position ter technician, preferably with ASCP registry. , Gold salary, dHfarentlal and fringe benefits. Reply to PonlMC Proto ioxNb.C-81,	.	/
mAsoH TBNbttt, •xp*rl*f»co3—)or
MECHANIC
...	1st of
May. Ask for WALLY OR AL o~
MitAu "
3:30 p.hf^Ask for Bum Ortwi.*
MACHINE TOOL ELECTRICIAN
FENTON MACHINE TQOl, INC. #4
300 Alloy Drive ' :u.s.-23 and Ow*n Rd. - Exit)
■ Fwiton,i MWgn 41
MM
WANTED
OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION
131 N. Saginaw. Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Open 6:30 AjW,
3317 Hilton Rd., Porndalo'	.
■ •."* ; •jSP.*TWtt> '’
WE RAY DAILY
H«lp Wanted Mali
MAN OVER 25, material hi IjKtofy* pood wages, steai liberal fringe benefits. ^^tni|nta*l!tjm2iL^H
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Man Wanted
For Outdoor Work apply in person INTERFACE
_ 7000 Powell Rd., Romeo Equal Opportunity Employer
MAINTENANCE MEN
A real opportunity for experienced Industrial maintenance men to live S-t-KSv*. Northern Michigan. We . ex^lence^ETcellem^frlnge Uben^ fit*—a wonderful place to live ami rale* a family. Call w Write to thi £fr2n!”1 Manager, U.S. Plywood-
i?sSrtl^“5«rpluE: SUf ‘“-5007' ag^sSSr *SS3SF?sgsE«Si
Manufacturing Business Jobro£ to#tstartPN,o,expe0idS' 1100 a Northwestern H*i'gVwa y , ^Farnv
Vllet. it&n* A5K ,or MECHANIC WANTED, , GM—5J-eSS™*, poweglide preferred/ mSrf PS? ™'»- contact General Servile! »* ,CM?l?0rd?Mich*N Jh751
m°T°RCyCLE * MECHANIC, IP llgS. S’efeoraphUtUr>’ Ar*«rt°n'»'
~NtEDED AT ONCE
6,tt£,SsSB
Rotundof01' *° Mr-' Sam
SpARTAN DODGE, INC.
Namonally KNOWN Trtinufac-Bi, «"•:*,Job.' security and, • H r®turn for merchandising *®in® confection products In!
and variety store EbJJ? ?xp- necessary. Salary, | furnished, expenses paid.. Write! i^ rtrlrt tarfidania to
Need Part Time Work?
«mo |obsnscheduled"* f rom / *L ,£*
5 a.m. to TO o.m.
5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
NEAT APPEARING young man. High School graduate, for delivery of proofs, tome filing and typing, In the Dispatch Dept, of the Birmingham Eccentric. Must hav*
Director^ Art Shafer,"1225 Bower* NfeW CAR PORTER “
Help Wanted Molg
SERVICE STATION help, full arid I *fe- no mechanical work, yeari^of^age,^bonded, paid!
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
BODY CONSTRUCTION FOREMEN
Automotive experience desired but not absolutely ntcte-
R^A^oJif,
Hamtramck Assembly Plant
7900 Jos. Campau	Hamtramck, Mich.
CHRYSLER
FINANCIAL CORPORATION
n Equal Opportunity Employer
CHRYSLER CORPORATION TRAINEES
Expansion and promotion have created <x
Associate and Bachelor Degree graduates with potential ange development In a wide variety of areas:	POLICE DEPARTMENT, ! Age 21 thru 31 — Must be i rest-i dent of Township 1 year prior to date of application. High school - diploma of GED papers. Height
# ENGINEERING	. 5'9" to 8'4". Weight Asian lbs. I Apply at Waterford Township Clerk's office. Deadline. date for 1 returning appllcattoni 5 p.m. April
# MANUFACTURING	
# INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING	"retired
# PRODUCTION	MN
• FINANCE	APA^T TIME
• PRODUCTION CONTROL	/ FT3^ouri ^rnwaaknC>
# QUALITY CONTROL	/ r Also occasional
These openings exist in 20 Detroit area manufacturing plants.
lend resume tor Interview appointment v a CHRYSLER CORPORATION, Managamai nollve Manufacturing Group, P.O. Box 2MI,
db CHRYSLER
FAf CORPORATION
An Equal Opportunity Bryploytr
-----------ITE	______________________
"“Mon^oSr	SERVICE MANAGER
'shel?&n°pcTnt^ac!'bu?ck	1,, , . TPAINEE
6pportunity for i man m sales Mechanic, full time, prefer-
^^e5lr..nly rMUlremen.-e73-7OT«,ab|y ^ truc|( experjencej
PAPERCUTTER	i*0 serv'ce motor homes,
production cutting - straight knita Must have broad mechanical i ,y WAYnI WHITSON knowledge, pqrts experience
PAPER COMPANY h<Hpful- T.opL ?ay and se.rvicB 90s Henry	j manager job for motor home
D*,r6lt phonf. QA«;.Wn0'4,101' dealership to right man. PHONE: 9654840 ,g pteq5e do nof apJ|y un|ess
porter, evening sHirt you are aggressive and in-
Welders ARC ISpray Painters
Apply In parson
REMKE, INC.
28100 Grosbeck Hwy.
Roseville	(Detroit, Mich.)
WAREHOUSEMAN, FOR fuN time
license. See Mrs. Carole at Simms Brothers, 98 N. Saginaw. _ WANTED. ELECTRO MECHANICAL technician, *4SG, 2 years "working exoerience^fcnd technical training,, mechanlcar minded, phone Detroit, 921-5800. Mr. Rocka/ellow or MrJ Bellsle.	pmm
Help Wanted Female
CURB WAITRESS FOR nig
Sy In person. Blue Star D
___adyke ond Pontiac Rds.
CURB AND KITCHEN“"glrlj ~hlet. FE 2-8051. F— *•-'*
Blue Cross. Wastornor Beef Buffs 828-*4787: M*Plt M l Blrmlnah«"
Parks & Grounds
Department of Parks & Recreatk has an opening for a Pat Maintenance^ Man. prater e:
f?nd|c«j>e^work. jst<MdyJtab?On the
portunity 'employer*- Appl^p* nel Department, Room 204,
Hall, J51 Martin Street.
____City of Birmingham
►ART TIME EVENING-WORiTTor coin operated laundry. FE 8-7951. ’Of WASHER, KITCHEN dfiSne good wooes, uniform.. apply
forested in advancement. Call Ken Harris, 476-6234 for appointment.
tact Jim Taylor,
SERVICE STATION. <
I SERVICE STATION
i. Call MY 7-0700.
PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED
o sell naw Pontlacs, must be i perienced and ba willing to wo Demo furnished, fringe benel
Johnson?*!? M24,Ltiko^rlon,MY
PHARMACIST $15,000 PLUS
, Ideal work
chadulo, no Sunday tork. St. Johns, Mich, oi rings benefits. Life In llua Cross and Blue SI ay income protaction. 1

i's fastest growing drug Call Mr. Stabbing, Oak 184)400. collect. All replies itrlctest confidence.
ir Gena Vllet. 825-2238.
PARTS DRIVER AND HELPER TO WORK IN GM DEALERSHIP. Experience helpful. Apply to Merry Olds, Inc. Rochester, p e‘ Manager Mr. Ed Slweckl only - Main St.
Real Estate Salesmen
Soil real estate at the Mall. One of tho hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads - tats *oi contacts - lots ot business, wll train. Call Von Realty. 882-5800. Rougher wante6, union only. 12 Mila and Evergreen area, call 85]^ 3502j>r see Mr. Wayne_Child
SHARP YOUNG MEN
10-30
Tremendous Future No Experience Needed
ceptlonally neat, be able verse intelligently, be 1 devote 100 per cent effort
to'^move "up^tho Jffdder 'wl
mos. Program Brand ident analysis office procedures
$600
accepted after 4 day Indoctrination
’o arrange your personal Interview In Detroit. Call Mr. Davis — 9 a.m.-l p.m, 962-4344.___________
SHOE FITTER
Experienced, permanent position, top salary. Hansel 'N Gretel Shbppe. BIrmlngham, Ml 8-4722.
SHOE FITTER
For 'Birmingham store. Must be
CAPABLE ^ WOMAN FOR genera
ICASHIER EXPERIENCED,- nights no Sundays or Holidays, apply I
Woodward and Square Lk.
r Dining Room Waitresses
ns. Box I
MOTELj MAIDS NEEDED In R MATURE" LADY TO-STAY nit efer to live In.' Light houiew
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
excellent ^^maintenance man
employment** and good reference. Wife required to do light hookkeeping and rentals, jjood salary, 2-bedroom,
Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
Tolograr" *	*“
DENTAL ASSISTANT
assistant ^^progressive dental flee, must be experienced and
procedures
call
D>*UG STORE CLERKS
DRUG CLERK, PARI Drugs? 4500 Elizabei DRUG CLERKS,
Help Wanted Female
MAID AND STEAM G
Help Wanted Female
NIGHT COOK, full tlms, t Sunday and Holidays off. ,
Sunday Trld HoMayt off.1"
IT17°"s,°nVie legraph£ NO* _CALLS
"'iNEEO LADY TO HELP OU IRONING, CLARKSTON 4 MUST BE REASONABLE.
3 i PONTIAC PRESS BOX C (
AM ihl^S AID?
, _ _ 71 Help Wanted Female ’ 7 ry^nnn| Sa'v^'^TJ" i	'
fel pUnc]1 PreSg
rW'th p Operators Wanted
P0N‘ Sav^and iSSm'shlttl^Aooly'bltwwn
or top	Employers
Temporary Service
; 85'S- MAIN, CLAWSON R E C E p TIONIST, ATTRACT I vg outgoing person, light typing, no dilion. eyperience neeeasary. ExcOllant ienced ' 5““^ cjj*1^ ^jj,a Stuart, 334-2471,
l.BiS R(jl-IA8LE BABY SITTER who
'WOMAN To'TlVe
Some housekeeping, cere''tor''iady.! NURSE. PRACTICAL OR e FE 5-4519.____________■	I tor doctor's office. Apply b;
mature woaaan to hostess, ■ p-0"*l-c-P.r15L®°x_??-.. .
Help ^antedjemale
} LADY, l Birmingham
WOMAN PART TIME. Evening: days. 21-35. Marrlad. 850 a Call 383-0841 bet. 5-7 p.m.___
COOKS WANTED, 1 breakfast
50, WITH CHILDREN
' Schools. Key Punch and
skills necessary,

. Call
!r EARN EXTRA INCOME.
hours of your own choke, m pci hour average earnlnga, 623-0895._
Elias Big Boy-
Famiiy Restaurant
Young ladlos lor WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must bo neat appearing and of good character No
you. Company paid vacation.
AROUND waitress. 5 Bays, rood pay. Apply: Julio's Grill, 930
Jnlverslty Dr. ___________I
APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for Donut Center. Exp. necessary. Apply In person. 29 N. Saginaw. I APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTfeD: for Waterford school bus drivers. .

Telegraph and Huron >lxlt Hwy. and Silver L
Asphalt Paving !
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ANDi
WO
rinae be 2-7790 1i
SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS
TOOLMAKERS SHAPER OPERATORS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS JANITOR
Ljberal company paid trim benefits. Excellent working ci dltlons and wages. Apply In pars
or "fenton machine
TOOL INC.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE GIRL
Experienced In accounts payabli
APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for cashier and concession help. Apply 2-4, 0-10. Miracle Mile Drive In Theater, 2108 5. Telegraph Rrt
Sylvertis, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, TOP wages, excellent working corn"*'— apply Harvey's colonial t
....... BOOK______________
cashier. Responsibility i terestlng work, Ideal workli
ickgroui , Pontl
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP/'
&
Eldon Aw/nde Axle Plant
Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following classification*:
Plant Engineers
Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation.
Tool & Process Engineers
Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering.,
Tool Cost Investigators
Must have experience In the following areast knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and mo-, chin* setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices.	i
Skilled Tradesmen^
MACHINE REPAIRMEN / ELECTRICIANS /
TOOL MAKERS / Journeymen or equivalent experience
APPLY IN PERSON / or ■
BY MAIL TO
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant ,
' 6700 Lynch Road'
Detroit, Michigan 48234
925-2000, Erf. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPfN Monday thru Saturday 8i00 A.M: to 4:00 P.M.
An Equo| Opportunity Employer. ,
Night watchmen duty.
/ Downtown office Bldg.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw
(Equal Opportunity Employer)_
SALESMEN
We have career Open Inga In ftv following Department*:
APPLIANCES TV STEREOS VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES BUILDING MATERIALS
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
Ambitious hlgh-coliber men ti menage outstanding sports depart
most progreulve discount chains Must hava excellent sports goods HI hestr man8oenjl'®n* b*ck|iround.
policy? * fringe be
person, Avon Bar, 3982 Ai
Road, near Ademi Road.______________
BABY SITTER, DAYS 2 pre-school aged children, good wages, after 5
882-2943,	__________
BABY SITTER, vicinity ot Telegraph I Voorlwls, In your horr* s t week, 10 to 8 p.m. imo to Pontiac Press Box
ild vacations and other
MANAGER TRAINEES *
Salerife8100 to 8125 For^weaken
BILLING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY
Mature woman for Interesting t
i, good a tflfsT Ml
R WANTED- 8-5. Mon.
BABY SITTER I
BABY SITTER LIVE IN. OR 3-9203, call before 4 p.m.
BABYSITTER, VICINITY Of
lABTSITTEVC, VILINI I T OT U<
UnlversIty. S days. 332-2422. _
TOOL MAKER
Long program, 58 hour woak. .J| fringe benefits, must have 8 yrs. experience or be |ouro#yman, sec-}
BOOKKEEPER
Experience# bookkeeping mechlne operetor for loan ana die * dept. Posting of mortgage
•qunivalent. Age 40-55. Nor etroit area. Box 208 Bl Hills# Mich. 48013.
TOOL MAKER-
s?*F?xTures, etc.-, <.unu program, 58 hours, iplv in parson Joda Industrie 590 Wide Track Dr. E.
housakoaplng. live In, betwoai >r 30.	3 children, 5 dM|
it | fatherless home. 335-9012. d BAKERY SALESWOMAN, full
332-9)28.
iTBE ilght
between 18-day week,
A?fR seaP BcAoa,mEgR'	^ PONTIAC FENCE CO. ~
B	ID,xl»..Hy.. Weterford	823404., '
formation contact i
Julie's Grill, 930 University Drlvi
Mgple, comer ot Coolidge.
ate stable, good salary, 8-r, transportation needed, ime to Pontiac Pre^i Box
HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED f
Sundays. Apply Rlchardi Dairy, 350 Highland Rd Dixie Hwy.
HOUSEWORK, IRONING, Tuesday
----	and Frl. 838. Mlddlebelt
Recent referencet. 851
Parks^ 8. Recreetjon
end life Insurance! i cm chichi, paid holidays, vacation, end sick time. Starting minimum waoe, $2.81, will ad|ust for ex-penance. An equal opportunity employer. Appdy PerionT' fittfiflj—nt, Room 204# City t
City of Birmingham
TRUCK DRIVER, DEPENDABLE, responsible, married man to pickup waste oil route. Local references, 335-2879, 9 a.m. to 5
Mile, Birmingham.
kery?*l24i
untry Club, 22 ilon Lake. 383-
your meat then consider c rage salesmen nationally i d 812,000 per year and our 1 per cent exceed 818,000.
and a good future with a fl ipeny is yours if you con ci :e ut you can tell. Send resui . call tor appointment. Ask for
TURRENT LATHE OPERATOR '■ill time or part time. Benti roji., 2170 Industrial Row, Trey.
PITNEY-B0WES
335-6134
354 E. Blvd. N„ Pontiac
An Equal Opportunity Employer SALlS,6w6KfUMifV WlTit m tlonwlde company. 1433 month I starting salary, plus 57W per. cat commission. 814,000 Ilf* insurenc and 025,000 hospitalization paid loi Alto oxcollent retirement plan, weeks vacation with bonus, 87f2272
WAITER,
field. BP 8209222.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
National Manufacturer retnforcei flberglas, plastic buHd.I.ni materials, desires representative t raver Michigan and Ohio. Age 21 40 Mira, salary - Incentive bonus eer/^xpenu - all fringe henefit* applicants, will ba colitis
G/h*tr*d(
SALES TRAINEE
Canada Dry Corp.-has opening tor a young sales trainee, age 21 to 35, high icneol graduate, oxc. training program. Lata model car required.
SALES EMPLOYMENT ci
you. UnllfhlKd**taming potontjel. Cell Nile Stuart, 1344471, Snelllng
CLEANING WOMAN
Must have car, TOP PAY for right
gel, EM 3-4»l._______________
COLLEGE STUDENTS, saleswomen, job-hunters, have ^pre-sojd-wders
experience comr^jss'|0n Bna bonus, must have dependable car end know Pontiac area, full or pert time. Call 338-1358 or apply 704 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _
CLERK AND TYPIST
BIRMINGHAM OFFICE
bM^nT^'type'Voba*'clerk pc---1
consists of tiling, light, typing, end some phone work. Typist position requires, speed of 45-50 wpm on manual typewriter dictaphone. Prefer Resident. No r«<
CALL*BRtkNCH CLAIMS MANAGER
Ml 7-3700
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY '"* fifl
IMMEDIATELY -
WAR E HOUSE HELPER. TSUCR drivers helper, ref. required. 400* Telegraph at Long Lake Rd _Bloomflold Hills._
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, iasur-a n c e furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland irhCass FE 5-9485
An tquel opportunity employer
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILS COOK - FRY C06K, 4 days must have transportetlor Farm Restaurant, Dr«ko Bloomfield. 824-9222.
Cashier
HOUSEWIVEP
you like meeting end helping people, wo would like to train you lot soles work. We have, day time and evening/ part hjna sen e^d^u^e i
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL An equal Opportunity employer
:E F E R, GENERAL light cooking f—UN -* It children.

I	Excavating
N I EXCAVATING. FILL dirt-road grav-
iur, el—sand—top soil. OR 3 0033._
N G AND blsckhoe.
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING
OSCAR SCHMIDT
>mp let
ivel i
lefe septic work, bulldozing,!
digging. 873-1972 or 117- BIG BOV DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT ~ — Tetagraphe t Huron,
Fencing
Road Grading
Floor Sanding
* CARL L, BILLS SR., NEW I
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
Tennis courts, parking lots driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-8983, ~R 3-0328.
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING.
DOMINO CONST. CO.	----
it Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955, __WrOill Plowing
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980*! free estimate.
S.H ASPHALT eSt----	*
Bltlmatbi. Call P6
ivina O 5-2120.
Boots nnd Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P. Stiver I Ini
GARDEN PLOWING AND yard _gradh^Rea9:_62^4073, F« 8-8954.
Landscaping
l-A MERION 'BLUB SOD, | del. 4843 Sherwood, 828-2M m MERION SOP, grown-
Bldg., Co.
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.
873-9297. Insurance Repairs.
NEED A NEW ROOF OR roof repairs? Call Walled Lake Roofing, Hot ter or shingle, commercial or residential. 851-3178.
NEW"ROOFS FOR 0>-6. HP+ ROO?-shingles, 24 hrt., fret aetlmeto, re-
lair root,. FE 8-1725._______
QUALITY ROOFING ---------
482-7514
landsceplng, quality guarani

1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading
Building Modernization
IU J L D E R S OF FIN Garagee-eustom built, any tlz expert cement work. Fraa Est. PEPY-BILT OARAGE OR 3-54
GARAGE 20 X
Business Services
H, Wsltmen. FE 8-8314,________
-1 LANDSCAPING, EXCAVATING, trucking. FE 4-5322. FE 4-3134. L's DEPENDABLE lawn main-tananca, cutting, fertilizing, r "
clean up. 87S4W2.______
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, “arlon and Kentucky Blue Id and delivered. Seeding.
Inina walls# ties 7-5148 and 673-1972.
CARPENTER ^ WORK. ^Reasonable' Ing tile. Formica work. Kltch-I ROOD
mtr......
473-1728.
CARPEfiTRY AND CEMENT w (roe estimates. UL 2-5252.
IAVE FUN, HELP OTHERS. ^ qualified applicants. Follow Hi day Magic's marketing plan a 'raining program to earn generc
vestment., Car necessary, tarvlew phone, 357-5899, opportunity employer.

OPENINGS f i clean light fa >ay and benefH Jim Robbins C
Carpentry
A CARPENTRY-ntw and i 335-6529# 335-758$.
I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or flnishei
rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. St*
LANDSCAPING.

blue sod. 42c pi
SOD HAULS6 AND LAID. 873-3558.
WHITE BIRCH. COLORADO BLI
aron. Maples, Colorado Spru edllngs, from 10c to 81.25. Spru res Nursery. 3831 Fernlelgh, 8 South oft Wattles (17-Mllt Rc *	~ & DequinC—
replacement. Alumlnu
CARPEfiTRY AND PAINTING Now and repair, PE 5-1331 INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens penal
Carpet Cleaning
Lawn Service
DEPENDABLE L.......
Intenance, cutting, fartlllzlng, tag clean yp. Call 873-3992.
. LAWN Maintenance Cutting. Irina, spring cleaning, cart 'Prjdi art our policy, ffto est.,
E'S LAI
____________FE «•
LAWN SPRAYING, tartlllzar, .... grass killer and warn) killers. Call tar free estimate. 874-3945. 828-1552. C. It H. Spraying.
Cement Work_______
BLOCK AND CEMENT work wanted. Free astlmata, FE 5-8983. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac# 391-1173,
CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds. UL
CEMENT WORK, GARAGE flooi
leral use. 828-7853.
Rd. \
COOKS
•Btaurant# ^tjOod*

For family
wages# ---------
condition# must
transportation and ba willing to
Howard 'ToKnira •^’^Telegrapl! ahd Maple Rd.	^	__
COUNTER CLERKS
Filil time, fringe benefits.' Only persons wanting steady work need apply. Gresham Cleaners, 805
INSURANCE GIRL
For prestige egency — experienced In fire rMPON casualty lines. Excellent working conditions with opportunity ter advancement. Excellent salary. Phone Mr. Robbins,^ Robbins^8.
~- LIFE INSURANCE AGtNfY Needs Typist For General Office Work Good storting salary, Semi-annual Increases, complete fringe benefits.
Birmingham, South Adams Area
__________Phone 843-2880_______
KELLY SERVICES
125 N, Saginaw
842-9850	330-0330
An equal opportunity Employe.
KITCHEN HELP. Apply In peri Four Corners Restaurant. Cor of Walton ond Perry._____
KITCHEN / HELP, FULL Til evening work. 5171 Dixie He Drayton Plains. Rocco's.
KITCHEN»HELP and waitresses wanted for weekend work. Coll OL 1 1500, ask for Club House.
KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-
'1 end residential. Block
GUINN'S^)NST. CO.
_____ 334-7877 orJ9L247l____
'FIREPLACES. EM 3-4079. Written
* PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES SLABS — 80 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2074, days,
POURED BASEMENTS, TrY estimate, Pontiac. 391-1939.___
Credit Advisors
It It's at all possible — we do our best. Read Clattlf(cation 16-A than see or call Debt# Aid,
504 Community Bank Blog. FE 2-0181
Dreumaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT '•esses, leather coats. 482-9533. 'BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Waddings, alterations. 874-3704
AND alterations
BultalrjjMjnd Hardware supgii
Modernization
GARAGE 20x20'—$175.
remenl’J^^
Roofing
RgOFING, NEW AND eld, tree 235-7133
estimates.
’ontlac Roofli ___________
A t ROOFING, CALL fer
Free Istimetes. ROOFING. SIDINa a
. rewwr.eiw — "Wr KC r R I K,
Savastrough, garage and basement >?FnEnll9»**	***'«••'
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
Tree Trimming Service
A-t tree sanvica by bal Free estimate. FE 84449, 474G510.
.'a&emiasBig"-
B&B TREE SteRVIC*. gully Ih-•vred. Trimming, removal. Free estimates. 391-0488, 7249811.
Trucking
l-A LIGHT HAULING 8
maUlino and rubbish, name your price. Any time. FE 8-0095, L'GHT .TRUCKING' DAY OR night.
HAULING. MOVING
1 let*. FE 4-2347._____
LiWTHA^LlMq AM6 movi^~of
iy kind. Dependable. FE 5-782
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. FE 8-1288.______________
iSHY hauling, AAttMINTI,
garages cleaned. 874-12G._ ■
‘ >lsh, fill dirt, grading and gray! nd front-end toed Ing. FE 2-0803.
Track Dental_
Trucks to Rent
DRESSMAKING
Drywall
rtera ncur# uat anu eve-g shift# hospitalization# paid va-L,..on
BIG BOY RESTAUR Dixie Hwy. 8. Silver La_
IPN—$3.15 PER HOUR
Cornt
" CASHIER
I have knowledge of i. For night shift. A
V ELIAS BROS.
Y RESTAURANT
Salts end office 1 necessary. Lakes 4 between 9-5:30.
LADY FOR PART tlrri per wk„ 4:30 to I:
Telegrei CASfllER-Oayii Richardson's
Apply « 7350 H

l, 873-0941? ilk
rt time. EM 3412). ID NURSES AIDS tor tHI Glen Acres Nursing, Horn L Sllverbell Rd., Pontiac.

Btrmtaghen Box C-24. LADIES, Ni
Reply Pontiac Press
day Girl B e I needed now. Fr 338-0923, Monday
ly Consultants rough Saturday,
Springfield
Moving,Storagg —'
CAREFUL ENCLOSED moving
^— -------- — 8-3570.
SMITH MOVING Co. Your moving!
Specialists. FE 4-4884._______
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 051-2410.
Wfon pickups
TRUCKS -AND EQUIPMENT
W-Ton Stake
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER rapalr
for i,ta. 2W EI*zobelhn Lk.°WRcL 802-9755.	___________
Painting and Decorating
A-t PAINTINO AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON	PE 4-8364
A-1 PAINTING. WORK 6UAftAN-
DRYWALL SERVICE Old pnd new. 627 3239
Drivers Training
P P R O V E D AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Free homi
Eavestroughing B & 6 SERVICE
Alum, gutters end Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price 85c per ft. for 5" white'enameled
tarteTledl^rae WesL 874-3708!n*PO>t M0.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE* eavestroughing service trea as* 8738888. Licensed - bonded
tl-Trqllers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
025 S. WOODWARD I 44)481	PI 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
.EXPERT UPHOLSTER 11 raaionabla prlcat. fraa attlm A A B Upholstering, PE 4-2H
Waf»r Softeners,
SALES AND RENTALS
TV antenna installment
o Service, 330-3274, 332-3871.
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING,
25 yrs. exp. Free est- UL 2-1390 CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Bast quality matarlal and worfc-mahghlp 332-8971.
aws
hanging. Call Htrbla, 673-6790,_
PAINTING# P A PE ft IN G# WALL -I—i—	- —nova I. B. T.
_____UL 2-3190.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-liw papering, well washing, 873 CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING,
.K WASHING,
ni.
BLOOMFlfLD WALL ClIANIM. nmn	—I Reas. Mratect‘~'
-ad. FE 31831.
PlastBring Service
Welding
| *emo1lffoiir^rk7893diiie7~
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING
WELL ORILLING
»
- / P—»
iM.CS fa
,Sh Kite stu#r! A Snelline iFCllTAlY'r
7 Help WanfodM. or P.
FULL TIME, apply	BEAUTICIAN
"------ *“ “------*>	>	STYLIST
•Itor. N*«M tar a beautiful Ocpt. Sta> Malra j Satan. Excellent wages. con train	missions, amt discount prlvileg
ntlal.	Special conslderaiinn to those wTi
8 Solos Help Malo-Ftmiil* 8-A Employment A|oncies
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 18. IS68
Lendacaptae. awn _
SALES
Positions
ijM p AT
Winkel man's
Winkel man's
i / COOKS ; BROILER MAN PANTRY 1 LADIES I PORTERS
'top wages, piter blub
CROSS. LIFE INSURANCE, APPLY IN PERSON AT MACHUS ! RED FOX, IS MILE A 1 TELEGRAPH.	_________
COSMETOLOGY j
* lie wised instructors, salary open, j ♦rinpc benofity mom or 333-6193,
CARETAKER-MANAGER j
aparfmonts in City of Birmingham. |
dude grounds care and main-; tenance 01 JJWO
* COOK, after no
, FOOD SERVICE

undrrtju r X,
SALESLADIES
Mutt ba throufhtiy axparlar dtpsrfmentT
•I Oar
Rochester. ___
REAL ESTATE classes E« vno laarn. Full or part tlm Realty, 1230 N. Mlltoi
kgf
REQUIRES good;
.lavln, Hi 7-0545. Jecqueilne Shoes. -.TRtapraFP at Mapla/BIrmtnohar-
ROUTE
SALESMEN
Established Routes Notional Company Guaranteed $6,000 Yr. Plus Commission Plus Bonus
"Our min overage $8,500 - $15,000 ‘ |	per year. Ages 25-
j	50. We train you.
We furnish the established custom-r ers, cor and all expenses. WE HAVE the NO. 1 retire- J ment program.
Blue Cross Insurance, life Insurance ond vacation plan. YOU furnish the enthusiasm and desire to earn ! money. Calli
Jewel Tea Co.
FE 44507
BOOKKEEPER TO $650
9 P™*—fci«H * TaBering 17 Wonted ted Estate
j ^ITERATIONS ANO dressmaking.
COLLEGE GRADS TO $8,400
I. Position's with companies ~~ -“-■"luring swing -
RIDGEWAY, REALTOR
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL STB W. Maple Rd„ Orchard taka '->050	_____ SM-2SS3
Help
Wanted
To fill these excellent positions.
Partial list of openings!
MALE
Mntfltt and profit sharing Bra ot a National concern I|5-t)3 HCRfTARY - BOOKEIPER, i
H^eMeCn*^Oa«CSs, Mof^Ora
SEAMSTRESS
SALESWOMEN
•tatistical typist for
firm, Northwest area, 4*0-7400
SHAMPOO GIRL
____jrVeiso
:EL LIKE LIFE is passing you nr? Call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR AM/_________
HAIRDRESSERSalAsmB H. ARpucAtk6Mi' how! sales:
ivith riLnieie preferred Good being accepted tar full tlm. I The Carriage |	-----------
SALES: Managar-car-axp. .
; JOB WITH A futura. Call MrTToiay. • YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44H43 LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, lull or'part ! time, good wogn. Coil FE 2-*l45
_____ Sales X p^:! Representative:
advance S <,000
SALES: Cham leal.local-car-
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 0 W. Huron, Pontiac StMWI GENERAL OFFICE7SHARP gal
<*»ttoe. excellent location, “Lit1 _BaWy Slack, 3M-*I57,
Management Trainee To $7,200
Collaga Grads, only accelerated
nrwnr.m I I • . • t
locations throughout
'NTERNATIONAL personnel ?SLW- Mpplp Rd - Orchard Lake !'lftiD	544-25*3
SWITCHEOARb OPERATOR, “EX-Ir" Tice location.
t opportunity.
*200. Call Sue Lee iJ32-*i*7, /
SECRETARIES TO $500
Dynamic boss needs top notch secretory, convenient location, exc. working conditions, all benefits, call Mrs. Batchelbar. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL M,pl* RB- Orchard Lake 11*1050	444-2544
SHARP FILE CLtf”
TELLER TRAINEt, tXCfLLlNT
opportunity for the ------ -
oil. *200. call Sue Associates Peronnel.
YOUNG LADY UNDER
40
TO $5,200
■	|_surroundings,
Itwps^nearby, commissions
Income T«c $ervke .19
I CALL IS ALL IT TAKES to__
.•!L?p^0,n,m•n, »<•" Oeerge Lyle. Long twm prepared and typed In my office ss. None Maher except
S4 up. Notary Public
KEYS TAX SERVICE
Your home or our office
CuvalaBCot-Naralm
SMALL NURSING HOME has r
674-0363
REALTY, <45*4520
MARRIED sits starter home a St900 to put dowr
Apartments, Unfurnished IB I
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS f
NICE ROOM........FOR lady. Kltihen
nrjwlbwi.. 1«_,on7	"*n
PARKDALE MANOR
7 Parkdala, Rocheste
Moving ami Trucking 22
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
Your real estate today, c
RAY
REAL JSTATB
689-0760
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
RRED COUPLI
„—____am desires 3 • b l
home In Waterford eroa. /
TRUCKING OF ANY i cleaned. Trash Raasenabla. <73-5723.
Painting nnd Decorating 23
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR plaint
» building lust completed,
— ——■“ “~e complete co Mb calcglatlr
10 key I
051-11
MALE, nights.’ femal I, time, days, avsr 17. A
PHONE CALLS.___	*'
MEN AND WOMEN tor <
O oert time. MMVti_____
J MOTEL CLERK. < DAYS. <
Carriage Trad# Beauty Sal the Kingsley Hotel, Blot
. Hint. %	.......... rt„ PH****
SNACK BAR ATTENDANT i need” person to* c oTTf'c f
Light sandwich and beverage I edvertislng. high hourly rate plus tervlcs experience, day work, good *•* allowance. Must know Pontiac wages, pleasant work. Applyln I _»reo. 042*1007.	__
P*r>»ni.. Orchord Lake Country , REGISTERED NURSES, NU«SE —yutU^WUWgre Or. 	| aides, orderlies, heusekesperi. oil*
. TELEPHONE	| ^.TrSr^Wy,4^ p m -
RECEPTIONIST—STEN0	i PA0I° ' DisPATCHre. "Must know
Must bs experisneed. welled Lake g™c"y' A,*° c,b -rlv•r,• FB S
eluding order typing end Hours 0*5. Phono A4-I5U dey.^or <02-1435, otter 4 p.
VERY DEPENDABLE Bi sin 40-55, must I Iks chlldri
e*r
300 Bow
timt. Slug Croi vacation. Appi
h Cau
't.kS
WANTED: 2 LADIES TO help with spring rush ot business, part or
necessary. An""Equal" Opportunity Employer,_Cajl 5*7 p.m. 332-2223. WALTRESS. NIGHf^SH'FT, celj
W AlTS ESSE SEXPi RIE NCE D, lor . shifts. Arrowhead "RoTl"*1Club!""2^7 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. 332-0124. WAITRESS TO WORlTdays. lull or part Hma, hourly rate plus tip*. Far turthsr Intormstlon call UL 2-
WanTEO “ HOUsFk6epeR llva-ln, cars iorJnvaUd. FE 2-S440. WANTED SAL E S G I R L S and cashiers, John R. Lumber Co. 7*40 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lk.
wanted ‘oil’*............. ->
plicants, smal
SHOULD YOU
Make an enwloyment change? NOW IS THE TIMESI
Michigan Bell
______Phone: 3*3-2115_
SPOTTER
ork on silks ond toncies* Apply In sklond ®r,,h,m CIMn*r*' <*<
SECTION MANAGER TRAINEES
lit starter, rallablt type only. I ill taoch right candidate the ln-1 Icecies of credit end collection 1
wrfis.ffs.1
FKI.'ci:v; .M1
oppSlntmont1'* C*"! tfu.i*s—
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
SALESMAN WANTED
Pharmaceutical detail and •alasman required by ethical pharmacautlcal company — long established and expand-lito. Experienced pharmaceutical salesman only. Salary SMB# to M4D0 plus extremely high commission. Car op-**onal. Our employees know of this odvortlsoment. Sand resume to Pontiac Preas Box
__C-S4, Pontloc, Mich, sifts*.
TKbphone SALESWOMAN~ Wtentod. Age no borrlar. No parlance^ necessary. ■—
7'jWe Need You!
TRAINEE: Programml wow I .............
TRAINEE: Office Mgr.
TRAINEE: Parswtnal I
Call Dave Hand
>■ CHEMIST-caraar spot
publications.1 ___
PlffiS!11 vole*. Excellent office
plntoM ^"re'mmV.1.^' RNGINEER-M^h, Reel h bonut for $1^ hours ptr day.
State Bank Bldg!
per day. Apply
ceiriu-lite Mtweeri fVm* ENGINEER-Ilectrlcel,
| Employment Aggneise
JS?1;
I An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED
;8 *;i GRILL COOK
J* unusual Wo would like a person who 9l,Neison. i* experienced, neat, and de-
.... ipendable. Good fringe bene-
MinonL«li fits. Apply toi
I PROGRAMMER • little $70	background
N.I°U!!G,!YP'SJ .	ELECTRONICS-trelnoe-se
mERNATtoV^pVRSONNBL joao w ^mn^Pontij^ 3s<-if?l |TnUjMf driver.no i.y,
$400-$600 FEE PAID ■
management trainees
«,n “!,** ?'•
INTERNATiONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron. Pontloc 334-4*71
$4d0-$550
bookkeepers
MECHANIC-Heevy equipment t
WITT—AMERICAN GIBl 442-3055 _	725 S. Adams B’ham.
WOMAN P6r" WEEKLY cleaning.
RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 7350 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mich.

;rldey. Esc
mlnotontWANTED MIDDLE AGED couple tol * pm <wogk In kennel, must like smell sy plus	Couple preferably on
COUNTER shop, day m — holidays
WaitressIi
•nly. no Sundays girmlngham. Ml 4 4
ApF'T1.S'agecoach - MM Dixie Hwy„ Watertord WANTED) Full tin
sshrsffl
7-20MI $'^7 c.
9/OIMAN FOR GENERAL giving full particulars.
Woman por pressing c
|®ASTrFWy^
VotlNG WOMAN FOR kltcha
Pj Wanted
7r Man or Woman
for
: MOTOR ROUTE
to 35. Good fringe benefits.
Apply el
Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
_____Telegraph «, Huron Sts.__
Aelp Wanted M. or F.
> DEPENDABLE YOUNG lodles «i Call Mr 'Fotey OR*4-03*1"* ,VP'"' ARE YOU REALLY living? Or lust existing? Call' Mr. Foley, YORK REAL E^ATE *74-0343	,
ARE YOU READY tor the future?!
"At-|s
ARE YOU IN A Ru»? Call V Folty. YORK REAL ESTATE, C 4-0363.	mmmW i
BANK TELLER! TRAINEES 1
FULL OR PART TIME Experienct not necessary but; must be over 21 years of, age. If you enjoy working with people on,d desire a rewarding ond satisfying position—
Arffaquei oppertunl
BLOOD DONORS
aii rhUfSwTLY NEEDED*'
Romeo-
Washington
Area
at Once
APPLY TO MR. StIER
PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dipt.)
'il AUTO SALESMEN.
vacation and nowmanzi at Spiker Ford Marcui MlCh. a4-1715f_WO 3-765 AAN1TO SELL FAST r . Struct ion equipment back ho* v wheal loadari
010^ J\T Huron©NAp0 J{J**ONNEL
$500-$650 PLUS~CAR~ SALES TRAINEES
Ajl fields, age 21-30, some col-
Ii7S."l?.ATI0NAL PIRSONNEL 1° W. Huron, Pontiac_334-4*71
$400-$500 AND UP ~ PUBLIC RELATIONS
3 yr». coliagei to degroa and axo. INTERNATIONAL PIRSONNEL jiOjM Huron, Pontiac_	334-497
$7,200 FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADUATES
f|M.n.g.mw,t pos.t.ons In ell INTERNATIONA, PERSONNEL
I SECRETARY FOR A WILL established firm, lovely Ideation, i3*5, ta oK®,hv KlnB’ M2-*'57-
ARE YOU
CiTnmy.h"
k SPORTSMAN? ' *<t» you for a spor gar, 15200 plut ovarii King, 332 9157 Au
Slack. 333-9157. ASS 1ST ANf TO~
FEMALE
Public Relations Salesmen, car, ex*
Most of the above positions are employer fee paid.
International Personnel 1880 S, Woodward, B'ham
_____642-8268_______
YOUNG TYPIST $70
If you ere t HSG end can type 5t w.p.M. you will be trained In erel^ Office Work, call Mrs.
IAL PERS_______
Rd., Orchard Lake
24-A
SPRING SALES
On fabrics and upholstery, batter than new at half the price. Csll estlmsiefn *f 335',79<L,or PREE Upholstery Co.
Tnmsportatioii
CALIFORNIA. SEAT! as. Top allowance, C» rs. BR 2-5777. 14151
ir, Detroit. _________
E NEW CADILLAC TO (. gas paid. 343-*5*0.
25
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, .....
OR OTHER. FOR QUfCK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44358 OR EVENINGS
WANTED LOT NEAR PONTIAC
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
Raal Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd (M-59) OR 4-0306
NEW DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS
Near J. L. Hudson-Sears l.— shopping canter. Includes heat, gas for \ cooking, hot water, air co-dltktntng, auto fire alarm systei carpeting, large storage locket laundry facilities, oven, mad refrigerator, dlaposal, plus --1—	—- GE products.
i with ample
SLEEPING ROOM WITH kitchen privileges. SIS w»ek. fe 2-2S»l	’
SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR Mall.'bus 17 Roshlre Ct., Pontiac. 335-

From $140
IMMEDIATE POSSESSlL__
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
G0RD0N-BEGIN CO.
t Office Space
Apartments, Furnished 37
2 ROOMS. CAR
DRIVERS
I. Seattle, Texes and lew cart waiting. Insur
Accounting Clorkt .. 1 Bookkeepers 		 , Gen. Office 		.. $558 up 5458 up	Schoolcraft, Detroit, 531-4070. NO WAITING, METRO to Pontiac Airport by taxi cab. Four paraons
Secretariat •	.... $458 up - 5425 up	can ride *4 person; 3 parsons can ride for $7.50 por person: 1
MALES		can ride meter’ rata. Anywhere In the city. These rata* art mater
Accountanli 	 Adm. Trainee* ! .. 		- $18,008 up -- $550 up	ATOA. " ' on e ,ro rpo* •
EMC. Tech	salary open Management Trainee* 	*500 up Markttlng Trainees 	5400 up Production Control 	 4600 up Prod. Control Mgr. 415-414,000 yr. Programmers, axp	 51,000 up		NEEDED BY LADY — ride to work from Clarkston area to Detroit, •tart wbrk 7 a.m. Davison Dexter 3*4?' Cto'ktton"* *xp*n,,• c*<l ilSl, RIDE WANTED YA nirmlnnh.m
i. About 4-19-68. 646-7632.
Wanted Children to Board 28
Wanted Household Goods 29
Instructions-Schoals
ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Acty-Arc Welding
BODY FENDER REPAIR
DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL .
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
O 3-04*2
RECEPTIONIST nlct
STENOGRAPHER ch
TRANSCRIBER large
TYPlST-speed and ai
MEDICAL OFF ICE-bi
Call Judy Jacoba
GENERAL O F F I C Ing ...........
ELEVATOR OPR.-me
KEY PUNCH-wlU trs
FILE CLERK-eern ai
CASHIER-gdbd hours
I Ktthy King, 332-
Ferspnnel.	PUBLIC RELATIONS-wl
AUDIOVISUAL TRAINEE, mature gel and very patient personality
fills this bill, *2*0 Call Bettv PBX operator-will train Stock. 332-*IS7. Associates Person-!
nel. •__________ j
CHARMING Pl'RS6NAUTYr"will SWITCHBOARD open
pul you In a receptionist chair. volc* •• •• ...........
Cell Betty sleek, 33S-*157.
CLERK TYPIST-accurato .
MANY AVAILABLE POSITIONS
^ .'a receptionist ........... Mil
Accurate typist................|joi
Young men. trein-shlpglng enc
Salesmen,
UtoiteCRETARY-career type gel .. S475
MIDWEST *TmPLOYMEN* SERVICE
40* Pontlac^MjtoBank Bldg.
Export Assembly Engineer
GENERAL OFFICE-nl
RECEPTIONIST-llk

ivIng con-1 mana
automobllt. Includai r
manufacturing cost,
*3|EXECUTIV^ SECY.-C
ACCOUNTING
TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning April 22
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
14 E. Huron	]
Licensed by Mich. State ______Boerd of Education
Work Wanted Male
A-t CARPENTER, smell I Paneling and cal I Inn tl iptdalfy. 052*3067.
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
ntown, prafe i* 335-7942.
led* adults* $35 vi
rfqulred, 625-2920._____________________
2 ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities. Clean. Children. FE 4-07*4._______________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, attractively decorated, carpeted, no children r-pets. 335-7*42.
2 ROOMS, SHARE BATH.
ROCHESTER MANOR
Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area/
1-	BEDR00M, $140
2-	BEDR00M, $165
CALL: 651-7772
o answer call UN 1-24W I
-----...-jn Shopping Ci
442-2300 or 473-34M/ AVAILABLE NOW IN ■ Rochester's f' '
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 t rooms. From S152. Children s coma. Phone 442-4440 or 357-4300
RirtHwMip Fgrwbiitd 3<
OR LEASE:	Lovely executive
home, w. Bloomfield area, 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, library, family room, wooded lot, reflection
^H^^H&gKA^nfbHimmedlate
wily. 363-4856.___________
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
BEDROOM BRICK. Herrington
at 273 Baldwin. Cell 330-4054.
ROOMS AND BATH, extra clean, 'older
ROOMS, NEWLY FURNISHED 1 decorated. Pvt. ba|to
CLEAN ROOMS AND bath.
couple.
I. Lease. OR S407*.
is furnished, 1 child
ROOMS AND BATH, c 2*44.
ROOMS, LOWER, partly
S3 «
ROOMS AND BATH, pi H downtown. 33S-7»42.
3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE.
M«»r Mall m a,lr UI.TU. a«.r S
EWSPAPER 40c PER 100
Wanted to Rent
« CORPORATE CONTROLLE _ I Ptoesent'eroe? rmtopm, 442^2243. FAMILY OF 5 DESIRES 2 or . bedrocm homo immediately. 543-
ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, window, wall washing done, painting, Interior and exterior. Garegos basements cleaned. Light hauling. You're next. Gutters, screens clean-
DRIVING JOB WANTED. You nemi
It — I will drlv It. 334-1*41._
EXPERIENCED PAINTER DE--'"* work by lob or hour. 473-
GARDEN PLOWING 1
bedroom homo
ROOM, WALKING DISTANCE I Waterford High school lor 21 yr old lady teacher, preferably will board. Fum. or Unfurn. Raf. 440 Jameson, Saginaw. 517-SW 2-2235.
UNFURNISHED' HOUSE or apt. Family ot 4. Pontiac arsa. 4*3-4104.
f YOUNG EXECUTIVE
Single, ne<
RELIABLE GOOD WORKER, honest men experienced In lumber end mill work dMlrtB >t«6dy position. 642-6376* 6ft. 6.
SALES ENGINEER |
Desires sties position Mtar's Rep. cell on OEMs. 14 yrs. sales, * experience In automotive Electro-Mechanical assemblies. Cell *44-
3403 or write Pontiac Press -----
C-ll Pontiac.
SMALL Ldt OR ONE of a Proto-type work wanted, machine shop operations perfe tor aril sens or Inventors. 341-tl

Work Wanted Femalt
IRONINO. 1 day sorvlct cCowen, PE 4-3147. BAEYSltTING IN YOUR Dtys. No fransporfatlon. r~
COOKING OR BABY SITTING
Shura Living Quartan 33
GIRL TO SHARE her seme, roes. 442-3140.
GIRL 14-22 TO SHARE i
tbEAL LOCATION. I Exchange ‘
Eves. OR I
rS:
WIDOW LADY TO SHARE nice home with lady. OR 3-3421,
WORKING GIRL TO I
343-0043., attar 4:30 p.m. WOMAN WITH CHILD to si --~te and axganset, will
o chlldran or pats,-1
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
• 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR M
— Carpated. Appi'------
sound condltlonad, room. Adultr FE 5-1545.
downtown. 47S. Give |
ROOMS, BATH,
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS HO VACANCIES
Now taking applications for r building to bo completed by V No chlldron, pots. 3345 Watt Laka Rd. 473-5141 bat. <:3G4 P.m
FREE RENTAL SERVICE ' llords. Art Dantell Realty, 1 Milford Rd. 415-1547 ar :
FOR LEASE COUNTRY ESTATE^
Big bsautlful two b a d r o o residence with, approximately ■ere grounds, extra larga 2 c attached garage, features hu living room, firaplpce, foyer, ft,, separate dining room, carpeting, lovely kitchen with ell the Ins, laundry room, was? dryar, full baaamant, rac-
Iona controlled (5) hot ___
hast. Rent, *300 par month, 1st
icurlty deposit, references.
NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
one of
col suites, general office sl.,.. ...» commercial spaces. Plenty of free perking. Phone 4S1-4574 or 7314400.
AVAILABLE IN STRIP-cantor, ten (2) 1,300 sq. ft. each, air conditioned offices located at 3434 w. Highland (W. Huron). Plenty of perking, for additional Information,
LOCATE YOUR OFFICE In ona“of the most convenient locations In downtown Pontiac. Single offices from 440 month. Suites available at
OFFICE SPACE —anal building, 400 aq. ft. --— location on M-59. East of Pontiac Leko Rd. 402*122-
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800-te^t. Each Call FF 8-7161 Jack Ralph
it Business Proparty 47-A
ENT OR LEASE In dly of Pontiac ~ 5 acres, heavy Industry, ln-cluding 3 buildings and railroad •totop. Immediate occupancy. FE
ZONED MANUFACTURING, 1 VS story house of 5 acres, 2 outbuildings for storage, Haggerty Rd. Frontage, MA 4-4315 or EM 34514.
RentMiscellaneous 48
DORMITORY SPACE avellabls for men. 13 Mile and Novi Rd„ con-tact John Hamlet, <24-0324.
Fjoridu Prapurtlue 48-A
FISHING BOAT AND Motor Included With our beautiful wooded I acre Ranchette in Central Florida's laka taction. No money down. *20 a month. Will tend pla* “*■ »*i»-Wrlte Gary i L Miami, Ftor’"
AD44LS124 (7
>x 34*. Miami, Florida. 33142. '
ir Included. 402-7745.
ELIZABETH LAKE fvmh tage on acre lot, good be section, tor rent to ( Motorway Dr. bat. Gaia Cooley. TO 4-443*.
NEAR PONTIAC, LAKE
Rent Rooms	42
1 CLEAN ROOM IN home, FE 2-2414.	PRIVATE
1 FOR GENTLEAAAN ns Sf. Mike'*. 473-0*4*.	iar GM and
BEAUTIFUL ROOM fetslonal man. 543 W. 3-7111.	FOR pro-Huron. FB
CLEAN, LARGE, QUIET, room for	
LADY, PRIVATE - - . „ „	^	,
axjktoj^prlvHagea. FE 5-3324 -
LARGE SLEWING R06*L~m*n,|
Sole Houses
49
1 — RETIREMENT, INVESTMENT, butlnasi or homo opportuntty. » rooms, lot 404(143 ft-, gas heat, converted to throe apartments. 1100 wk. return. Nice shape. 2 car
Xarage. Located at 344 Auburn ve„ Pontiac. I m m a d I • t a “	— Only 115,750 with tUOO
decorated. $4* down. Wb buy homos. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Mlltord Rd. 4tS-lS47 er 27A0250.
3-BEDROOM,>«TORY, ilnlaha
3 BEDROOM lUkCH. FORMAL
BEDROOM BRICK, baaamant, assume Gl moi _______...
SfltoTri.?"sr.H?i.l'?*3ISrMndMr3.
Kelly—442-2330.
3 Bedrooms
OW DOWN PAYMENT O MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
WEST0WN REALTY
FE 1-2743 days After 7:30 p.m. - LI ^BEDROOM BRICK
2-4477
BRICK HOWl . Rochester area, ’contains large ■ m, natural flraplaca, l, kitchen, sawing rr
------imant, hot w
top of hill.
ft baths, full bi tat, located ex. inner. 451-477* at
WALL
—M full ba*. privileges, community
carpeting, tl
BEDROOM, ivy bath trllevel on beautiful landscaped *0 x 120 ft. lot. Panolad family room with
Sfe- ra aa
occupancy. Call

Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Devon Square Apartments
The most luxurious, spacious an*, distlngulshably appointed apartments In Bloomfield Hills.
.HOUSE CLEANING.
Real Estate Salesman
^NA^VteTsl’ortWwills0" lnl,rv
REAL ESTATE SALES
'' college degree
Sales Trainee
all Mraar salaa^xpar
AND
>cated In Mid-Wost. Car. s exctilent btnefitt. caroQr p •xcQlltnt.
Buyer-Food Products
Nationally known rMtaurant i 28-15*
i'SmLING
H'GAN C( BLOOD Cl
Cg*ptontot'SorW wo“l^,"<
Sundays, IM-ltTof*"1’' *°
Mr. Deever et 421-2544. Roy Realty, Inc. Oxlerd, Mich._
STUDENTS 17-20 “ $75 WEEK TO'START
has
buying i y to food I

nadty!
ibwity.
World's Largest Personnel Service 1102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Fontlai, Mich.	Phene 354-2471
.‘.:.,«?42?r*r,ne*
mi’i
769-4800
N*
Building $grvicgsj$imliiis 13
STANLEY-PATIO DOOR CLEARANCE
is* than coat. 4' with frames a screens, *53.70. S' with frames a
SALESMAN WITH BROAD Ir “—‘(ground seeking ad< (It. 151-1545.
Credit Advisers
16-A
END WORRIES
L.t ptJW'cnd
M^TaTag^a^
•arvlca mat has helped thouianc
can't borrow yourself out of debi Gat the help you've bean looking tor by taking all your bills and dlieutalne your problem* with:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
Community Nan. Bnk., Bldg. «Mill	,
Llcanaad B Bonded
Wanted Beal Estate
1 to 50
CELS/ FARS&, BUSINEsi____
ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT*
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke It
Including carport. Thoio apari-mants canndt ba appreciated un-less seen, call Manager for ap-
Tetojraph, lust South of Long
1711 Puritan,Detroit.
Urgently n«
Pontiac Dally Til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ACREAGE, LOTS WANTED
quantity: < i*hl Privet
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
ALL CASH
For homes anyplace In Oaklar County. Money m 24 hours. «
YORK
ImmecH-
icluding carpeting, conditioning and ranenpa ,ar0( family km swimming nool and larga aun — All utilities except electrli catad on South Blvd. (20 Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-1
Sunday, 12 to 4 day. For Inter..™ Sin, PE M770.
. Clotad Thui
WE TRADE PE 1-7174 1702 S. Telegraph
Land Contracte—Homes Equities 1 Wright
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
Beside an II hole golf courts Included In rant — all for charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool fi
342 Oakland A vs.
CASH
.Will you take caah for your/homo? We have .all cash buyer*' for a number of Pontiac and Suburban Estate fe,J*353^11 v*Fu*Way Raal
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even if behind In payments or un, r torctosure Mr. Alalp, 527-4400.
• HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH POR A*TART-ER HOME IN OAKLAND. COUNTY. CALL AGENT
SOMETHING NEW-JUST FINISHED Ready-to-move-into Apartments between two lovely lakes
roam apartments are ready to
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass and Sylvan Lakes Just North of Keego Harbor *
DIRECTIONSi F>nm Pontiac, take Elizabeth Laka Rd. to Casa Laka Lake*Rd*^nd turn*rtott* Prc,'«7IKka Rd to Cass
k:?t.RSrc*hn.drd,UL.nk.rlW;,	,,,w Mlddtt
Apartments, llnfarwlshed 3IApartment», Unfurnished 38
Grand Prix Apartments
1-Bedroom Apartment $130, carpeted
»	2-Bedroam Apartment
From $155, carpeted All utilities except electricity 6 Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets 1 • Instated, Sound-Proof Walls
• Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths
• Private Porking	• RCA Master Antenna
•	Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1	Phone 634-7171
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out MS? lust west of im.
!M. to Candelsttck. Dlria“ behind the Den Mettlnglv Butin—-
"DAN MATTINGLY
FE3M91_____________ OL 1-BtM
5-BEDROOM, II MONTH, "Pulte-Bultr colonial, E. Woodward, possible extras, Incld. I o n« healing, central air conditioning library, landscaping. Intercom, etc. mortgage,	^ ™
4 BEDROOMS, brli home, bnmedlale Waterford Twp., large family 2-car garage, r - II m$h.
SbIb Housgi
featherstone lynch
AREA
I ROOM WttJSE. GARAGi, and 3 stall bams, I acres. Priced to sell Romeo area. Cell after 4:30, 753.
1 acres brick _______ .
client soil. 036,000. 40 cant land on 2 roads 00,500. 120 acres, new 3-bedroom ranch house 035,000. 160 acres modern dairy farm excellent building $45,000 Clare H. Sheridan Real Estate,
Peck, Mich. 370-2161._____________
15? SEWAfcb" ST„ r Large living room, bedroom, kite*—" -“»■ -<■-Ing space, bathroom, porch with heat sul

YORK
FEpffiL
FUlFPRIcr ONLY $5500.
ful1 b*s®m«nt/ 2 lots, privilege*. Needs repairs
8Enj2ttLasm fW
SbIb Hbotbs t
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neat end clean ranch with basement; new gas furnace, 1 carpeting, 2-car garage ,5x22 In room 0 down, about 070 per mo Owner's agent. 674-1498.	-
SYLVAN LAKE
3 bedrooms, fireplace, far roorn^S26,500. ^SW down.
ROOMS — On N. Saginaw St. some furniture. $16,000, terms.
MECHANIC ST. — 6 rooms all modern. $15,000, ternr WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
HAMMOND LAKE,-4 bedfroWn/ drapes*' end pr,vl,*8*s' comer*
?!a!t?^_|a™j»/daytB’FE V?s
KENNETH G. H E M P I T I REALTOR
PB 44204-105 ELIZABETH I
AUBURN GARDENS
5 room ranch, full basement .
gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. P.H.A. approved Zara down. About $470 closing costs. Owners agent. 330-6?52.
ATTENTION
VETERANS
LAKE FRONT —
car garage, fe already approv price, $13,950, «
NORTH CITY — 1
ATTRACTIVE 3BEDROOM paneled kitchen. Ideal neighborhood for children. lVi-car garage fenced yard, good driveway, close *-schools and buses. Priced for qul sale, SIXMO. FE 5-4922.
AT ROCHESTER
RECENTLY REDUCED - Now *23,900 for a 4-bedroom brick home, IV* baths, kitchen bullt-lns, carpeting, attached garage. All city conveniences. Terms.
, kitchen bullt-lns, full I
in w. University
A WORKING I MAN'S PARADISE At Lake Louisa for you and you family. Close to Flint and Pontlei Idepl Invlronment for family living, schools, playgrounds fishing, etc. 5-
Beautiful Cedor Island
2 bedroom ranch, water front, sunroom, glassed In porch, fireplace. 126,000.
3 BEDROOMS
Nice location, aluminum siding, carport, 2V* car garage, gat heat, lake privileges, $15,900.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE RD.
CLARKST0N
QUAD-LEVEL - ACREAGE This ' S year old brick ai aluminum homo It built to parti
New Model
of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations. $19,400 to $r**M|||
WE BUILD:
STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Mil 2V* baths, formal dining geam 2-car garage, 329.300 plus
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
3634604 .10735 HJjjWand Rf IM F!
CLEAN, NEAT I
tlellv finish! I. 052-2366. I
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 3 bedroom raqch with fireplace, attached breeeewey. 4-car garage, shop Including' milling machine,
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
t family room and 2-car lead at only 117,490 plus id In new tub with paved flutter, sidewalks and Drive out M59 to Cres-Road, turn right ** Street and model.
DON
GIROUX
CVR
■xtra sharp, three large bedroom ranch that sits on t 115'xlJO' cor-nor lot. lvs car attached garape, large country kitchen nnd many ether extras. Priced right tar quick sale at 016,900 on easy terms.
ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC.
kitchen, I
$6000 down ni quern.
Shown by appointment
room, I 1c bullt-i
EXCELLENT 2 STORY 4 bedroom homo with I acres, nsar Lepser,
.balance. B. P. Wolfe Realty. 620-
PIkST in VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM ^HOME
large Lining area 'I WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLJCA. TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCBU.
OKAY WITH US.
OPBN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to
1S# WKtninetT------«
Near Baldwin _
REAL VALUE REALTY
a For Immsdiats Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
Oakland
"TOR
HERRINGTON" HILLS
R«rX BBT?* 3 B
Ranch. Full Basement, Gas H But t n Oven and bann. i Dlshwashar B V "an“*J J
YORK
HERRINGTON k._. brick. Carport. „ Jffll •croons. Carpsting. Gl i
SI6,200. FE 2-3130.____
HICKORY grove----------
... SUBDIVISION 4-bedroom. 2Vi baths, colonial, with 25 toot fern ly room, carpeting end 9.raP** Included, all downstairs. SS?SL,,rJ5S?*Ir,d- Asking. $45,000. 335-2193. 2705 Courvllle Dr.! Bloom-
SPRING INTO THIS a bedroom ranch In '... knotty pine kitchen, e
Hignland Estates
A well built 3 bedroom all br ronchor with attached lVi , brick garage. Ready to move Ceramic tflo bath, built-in range, ,yen end hood. Full basement with 'mellber and get dryer. 75x130 ft. lot. Well landscaped and fenced In rear yard. Patio. Paved driveway »nd sidewalks. Make this a good “UV at $21,500. Terms available. Immediate occupancy.
SISL0CK & KENT, Inc.
338429? Pontl»c st,l»
HOUGHTON LAKE: Year around home, 2 bedrooms, full bath. Gas heal, wood floors, full basement, one Mock from lake. $12,500 with $4,000 down. Contact Paul Weber,
OeTrey ‘Realty Co.
Houghton Lake, Mich. 48629 Ph: 422-5240 days
IN ROCHESTER
Brick 3 bedroom ranch with h basement. City water end sews Corner lot. For oppolntment ci 611-0300.
Shepard Real Estate, Inc.
N OXFORD - BY .owner, largo modern country home, 4 bedrooms, 40 ft. living room with fireplace, carpeting and draperies, Im-medlate occupancy, shown by appointment. 860-6000. 1:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Frl. 620-2508.
— ■« MUMioge, olt |____________ I
bedroom house on property, piivata and fenced. Kite I for remodeling. Original price $14,500. Must sell Immediately — will sacrifice. Send lnform»*i»» *« Pontiac Press Box C-26,
Must Sell By Owner
1 bedrm. ranch. IVS baths, 3 r carpeted, gas heat, storn screens, attached parage, can dr. Si patio, 115' x 150" corner ..I $16,900. Clarkston schools. For oppt- 623-1095	- ' * -
AUBURN

contract. NIX, REALTOR. 651-0221
NEW MODEL OPEN days, Cooley ' ■ s Rd., Vi ml. W. of Union Lk.
Nelson Bldg. OR 34191.
NEW MODELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS
7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
y dorrt/
North
$259930 Including
)lxl# to Our Lody othollc Churchy loft loft onto Tlpporory.
RAY 0'NJEfL REALTY
3520 Pontloc Lake Rood
OR 4-2222
NICE 1-BEDROOM HOMi, ilghborhood, Drayton A r 0,900. Reply Pontloc Press
NORTH TROY, 3-BEDROOM ranch, codar Shakos, 100 x Mr ------------------- carpeted
lot, many tries, targe cerpaiet living room, custom features, 2-cai attached garage. UMMIjr rc— CM
PRESTON
BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY
$734011
GOING
BI-WAY
Sterling, 4 bedroom brick b
RAY
PERRY ACRES — Spacious I level home on 173x125 Corner lot, bedrooms, den, racrSatlon roo fireplace, IV* bath, carpeting, si cleaning Oven and cheerful kltelH Offered et $23,500.
GREEN ACRES
1469 S. Lapeer ltd., Lake Orion MY 34262
ROCHESTER AltkA. 4-bsi
tret Include electronic garage door opener, r In Ammo Orchard
hOR S
Vick ran
lot, lobe' Heights S'
IWNER 3 t I basement
UMP UP ANb jimp inti ttts bedroom bungalow, carpotmt drapes full - basement, gang* fenced lot, $17,900, your forms.
RAY
it-07Si	WE BUJ
Spacious New Homes By
ROSS
Sbodroom, 2V* both lake trot
ranch, 137,300. Cell FE 4-0391.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18,
Sole Houses
1702 S. Telegraph
VACANT
f.H.A. approved. 5 rot full basement, garage. 2 About $450 dosing cost Agent 3304952.
VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA
room asbestos ranch, full dir
SwneT |-------------- "
WALLED LAKE AREA
f room, year cioround lekefron some, recently remodeled1. On! H6.900. Land contract.
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
19 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.:
GAYLORD
ACREAGE With 0
UNIQUE-FASHIONABLE
ENCHANTING-HOMEY
KEATING
Blrmtoghan
1 dryer, sy FHA
% iorrS»
RAY
UNION LAKE AREA
(OWNER LEAVING STATE 1
oms, aluminum
960 ■ sided hi
lend. Chicken coop, tool si

$16,900 for
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
3379 Orchard Lk. (it Commerce Rd.
SHINN
REALTOR
THE ONE FOR YOU Wonderful location, black
ROYER
IN PONTIAC
Sharp Cepe Cod home In excellent condition. Ceramic bath. Oak floors. Full basement, l bedrooms. Located on Tasmania, Close to schools end shopping. No. I7IE.
BET YOU CAN'T
find o better buy In this price range and clots.. Chick this list and see tor yourself. Orion area, 160x175 ft. fenced corner lot. 3-bedroom. 2-story colonial homo. IV* baths. IV* cor garage. Aluminum ttorme end screens. New carpet In living room, dining room, master bedroom and upstairs hall. $10,000 full price. Ask tor No. 219E.
PONTIAC NORTHERN
school^1"®	EOtogJS* work,
answer — live In this lVb-story Cape Cod home. Only 6 blocks to school — 3 to shopping cantor. Proparty hos fenced back yard. 2-cor garage. Now carpeting In llv Ing room and dining room. Fu price of 013,900 Includes, drape: washer and dryer. No. 223 E.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE, 023 S. Lepeer Rd. HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-1204
WE bUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy.
ROCHESTER
ESTATE
Rochester, this 4 bedroom custor brick ranch hos formal dinln room, paneled family room, dor 2VS baths with full both ol
osets, 2V$^car attached era professionally Ian
RAY
409-0760	______________W5SUY
TROY, BY OWNER, 14 Mllo-Llvemels area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, basement, gas heat, 2W<er oarage, carpet end drapes, extra lam lot, Immodloto iMMg^mitf iirtiH
XSWLA
RAY
NORTH PONTIAC
3 bedroom1 ranch, 2V* car garage, already appraised by FHA at 014,900. Ceil for appointment.
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedroom ranch, c e r p i throughout, 30* living room, utility room, cor end holt garage, big corner lot. Alt tor only $14,900 — 10 par cent down or trade.
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105
JOHNSON
THINKING
About building o now homo. Spring js lust ground the corner, end no—
you have always wanted. W bulk) to your Mans or ours. Call i
JOHNSON
1704 »■ Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2531
WEST SIDE NOTHING DOWN
5 rooms and both — pmolod family room, gas hoot, close to •hoppto^'SChooli, am-
0"' # ‘^WRIGHT
383 Oakland Ave.
4-H REAL ESTATE
■jphlinrhonf*'
SI 3,500 — 04000
MOTT HIGH SCHOOL AREA — bedroom ranch, carpeted, alum siding very very sharp, Prk 115.900. CTNM or trade.
144 DIXIE HWY.	4231400
AFTER 0 p.m 6734372 OR 30455
LOVELAND
SYLVAN MANOR
Spacious 3 bedroom, IV* bath Large endoied patio, tor S1S.90 Carpeting and drapes. Lari landscaped lot.
Leona Loveland,/ Repltor
•tea Cost Lake Rd 612-1255
NEED MORE ROOM?
Sharp 3 bedroom layout wlttth basement.—pet heat, cerpetln Zero Down, FHA Terms avalleb CALL
YORK
VI buy	we TRADe
OR 4*0353	OR 44363
4713 Dixie Hwy.	Drayton Plains
49ICARNIVAL
D—9
By Dick Turner
2 HOMES FOR PRICE OF ONE
YORK
,M174
■	rooms. Complotoly
finished basement, two fireplaces.
OPEN
^.SUN. 2-5 919 BAY ST.
. (Off University W. of Opdyke) This sparkling spacious 3bodro ranch has o dining room, ba ment, 2-cor garage plus parage ■ boat storage, etc. Immediate possession. S23.S00.
REALTY	6514221
lie. nice lot. On land contract.
WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph
ASSUME -MORTGAGE
YORK
CLARK
NEWLY WEDS OR ELDERLY COUPLE
Very sharp and clean 4-roo bungalow. Carpotlng In living ai master bedroom. Also curtal throughout itay. Gas h o a
Kasterod walls, entrance dose..
>t completely fenced. Cement driveway. S1O.50O — - ■ -19.650 cash to morigi mo.. Including taxes.
INDIAN VILLAGE'
5-room Brick In gt„ _
Vestibule and entrance closet plut stairway to large tuMloor attic. Carpeted living end dining room, Natural fireplace, full basement, gas heat, 2VS car garage. Easy contract terms available with Im-
VON
Highland Estates
It's e lovely brick 3bCv.w.„ o looking tor thirls
formica countar ■’7J* ».wi|»wiiii8 In living room
ftwropm. Full basement ................
knotty pine recreation room. Conv
FHA-GI Special
Lovely 3room brick ranch ti bedrooms. Cerpottng and
SsST8
VON REALTY
REALTOR Mall MLS Room 110 612-5802 It busy 6835800
Frushour
sMs' buHHn*ovenwlndoW5' marbl* 2-cor oaragt. Wo will guaronti the Sale Of your prasent noma ar._
MOdIK r0UDAY?anC“- SEE 0UR
WANTE0-L0TS
“But, Dad, I can’t be rude and hang up on Jimmy right in the middle of the new' album he’s playing far me!
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, 28x20 *—lly room with (Iraeloce. custom ton, 3-car garage with blacktop 0, $18.508. 3634196.
firms* UNION L
condition.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 6S2-B850 Multiple Listing Service
CITY OF MILFORD
home, cosy 3 bedrooms fireplace, new carpeting, garage fenced yard, close to ihopplm and churches, pleasant neighbor
h°0d'l HOWELL Town & Country, Inc.
EASTHAM
EXECUTIVE SPECIAL
COMPLETE HOME
^our lot. Convenient term fir
nS ALBEE HOMES
3513 Elliabeffi Lake Rd. Pontloc Phone: 632-3650
outside tor gracious
features 3 bedro__________
kitchen, formal dining room, 15
rms. WILL TRADE.
SOUTH SIDE
A comfortable older home 3-bedroom up, largo living . ,.HP dining room, kitchen and glassed rear porch down, lull beset—* 2-car garage, all In exct condition. Fine tor a large fa Priced at $11,000. Will G.t.
WARDEN REALTY
IRWIN
WEST SIDE.
Situated In Seminole Hills Is now listing. The expansive I plan features a rich tv earn Uulng room with VKplece. 3 kins
OAKLAND AVE. *
GOOD CITY LOCATION - This older homo on a largo lot, tone' commercial Is sultablo for men usee. Being used for business a present. 838,080, good forms.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	ML
674-2245
TIMES
CAN'T WAIT
am. \Other i, breekfeSt xtras. r-"
WATERFORD HIGH ARE
With lots of elbow room. Far slse kitchen with dining area sliding glass doors to potto generous bedrooms. Ceramic floor In both — double van .
~ H basement. 3car garage. --------	---- Situated In
Waterford Tw»„ Prlc Buying or Soiling_
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
$13 West Huron — Since 193S
FE 5-9446
After 5 p.m. FE 5-8683
LAZENBY
Florid!
lot*
carpeted living aroa. Including kitclwn and that thle homo Is not only masterfully con also professionally will be more mat purchase In pro
building. The lot? w..._____________
it there Is a bettor one available and this ~	■— bad
aluminum b
out be tamer... —-------
td family room, largo room, *11 plastered w • < throughout, olio attached 3VS c garage and spacious tot. O early, this one won't lest.
LAKE FRONT
Oakland Lake end it's a cu having I rooms with finish txposad lower level with w« out to loke. Only $14,958 tor

fenced. A' root sharp h you should Inspect.
LAKE PRIVILEGE*
ge JtJST'f n
moderately p/lcad having go* hoot, 4L..JHPWI wall to wOH carpeting/ 12x20 finished family room plus * —
attached wran, alio I------------
------1 street. A real bargain,
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE /MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
carpeted living room with beautiful double fireplace toeing living and parquet floored family largo bright kitchen with b
WEST OF MALL
Extra large carpeted living roor with brick fireplace, glassed-l heated porch are some of th features of this 3-bedreer bungalow. Get heat, baseman garage. Storage building targe It
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Oeon dally 94 Sun. 1 to 5 4626 W. Walton - OR 44081
HIITER
NORTHSIDE -
3 bedroom ranchers
Riverside Subdivision, this bedroom brick ranch will me you a wonderful heme. Sot features Included ere: 20-xl5' I
selling it to fra
kitchen plut 3 bedrooms with_____■
of clossf space. The garage It attached and there It alto plenty of space for those who Ilka a g« J
INCOME PROPERTY
not 3 bad rooms! a basement, gas
House No. 2 Includes 3 bodroonr bath, gas tired space heater. Irk stove. This property con bo boug on land contract with SS00 dow total price SI.908.
BILL EASTHAM, Realtor
KENT
garage. Immodloto pottotsk Only 8358 down. Now it $10,900.
lot and trees, excellent location. Just 86,508 cash 'or term M
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
0208 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph E 38123 or FE 373
Val-U-Way
lie ill* Darn, large nucnen
lining area. Priced at $13,950/ moves you In.
OFF BALDWIN

?,located 01
’Of
WE TRADE R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open
After 5:00 Cell Si lest

2 STORY
Elegance i on 2^ choice Seminole h)|Is Jteatunas
rJem, full lM«™ent*anda,g«sdh"at9 There's also a 2 car garage. Priced to sell at 819,250.
HOW OFTEN
Have you admired the stately old homes of Clarkston? Well one of them Is now ovolleblo for the discriminating buyer at only $20,008 on a land contract. 3 bedrooms, largo dining room, located In tho village, mis century old homo awaits Inspection by your pointment.	*#Ur
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
333-7848
TED'S
Trading
INCOME RENTALS
Sale Howes	4!
BUILDERS SPECIAL
on tot "Ines. CtosTTo Bloomflofi schools, and shopping. Frenkili are., $35,000.	j
BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC.
59 S. Woodward	B'han
W 4*3232	JO 4-572
STRUBLE
WE TRADE NORTH SIDE
Sharp 3bedroom bungalow wltl large 13'xl8' carpeted living room built-in snack bar to kitchen ceramic tile both with extra ball, and 2 bedrooms In basement. Total 4 bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens, get automatic heat, p-its ed at only $14,900. Coll to too
^EAST SIDE ^
furnate,^hardwood floors, front
rear porch. Aluminum storms_
screens. All on a well landscaped lot approximately $1000 down aad assume mortgage.
MLS
PLEASANT bedroom^ re
PONTIAC NORTHERN iREA
• paved street end <
Ing down on FHA o s. Full prlco $15,500.
HOLLY AREA
ot. close to achoolt. shopping Mtlon room, largo living room fireplace, tv* baths. $2800 i or trade your prosont homo.
THAT'S LIFE
this Is living — city living, s to schools, work, churches shopping^ — paved street and
’'terms'*—'Excellent' buyet Ms i,
OBVIOUSLY TOP ESCHEL0N
HIGHLAND ESTATES: bedroom brick ranch wit baths. Attached garage: ment; lanced yard; pa:
Drapes and carpeting This house has a Wwmsnwtvtr 'Iveta self-contained apartment
l^..l fa. tk.	...I.,.
BEACHLAND SUB. WATERFORD T“". Brick and frame cottage tour Urge rooms; Beautiful tllh lake privileges on Sylva
Priced at $10,950 ‘
firm?*'
BUILDING SITES: Wo t -'aileble on Wllllonrts L
and out of this 4 btdroom
with 3 acres of land, a ... _
garage, family room, largo living room and formal dining roo— large kitchen with bullt-toe, : baths, away from the smoke a noise of tho city . . . Lot's tri equities.
OPEN
THURSDAY 4-7 tor your woekC shopping convenience, 4 bedro eolonial, 2Vj baths, 2VS car garage, meny, many extras. Also available tor your inspection are 2 colonials, 1 ranch and I contemporary. DIRECTIONS: Wilton to loft at
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5
This 3-bodroom IVS both ranch I to neat condition garage an. carport which con ba converted into, o family roor covered. $22,500.
out. Several attractive I
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING DONE
TED'S CORNER
Would you buy • hot without trying It on? Or o pair of shoos? Certainly notl THE SAME IS TRUE when you buy o homo. You muet got Inside and try It tor slse. find out It you Con otford the down payment, the monthly payments, etc. we hove the necessary experience to fit you Into a home comtortaMe. Cell us now serv
McCullough realty
REALTORS
460 Highland Rd. (M-59)	W
>p*n M	474-2
HALL
FAMILY INCOME — Setting
good^coodl ......
country kitchen, nice. Let one ol •elespeeple show It
LET'S TRADE
.. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4569 Dixie Hwy. 94 dally 4234114 3BEDR00M HOME WlTR like 4—1 on Sueto Lake, garage, g»-, furniture, $14,888,
3bedroom home nlar Drayton Flair with lake -privileges on Huntoc.. Like, gas hoot, partial basement, $18,808.
BRIAN'S
BUYS
WATERFORD TWP.
2 BEDROOM BASEMENT
Dove to tor only 8488 to this lavs home located off M-99. Feetur 10x130 ft. lot/ 2-car garaotr heat, loads of room, wall to w carptt.
A CAREFUL BUYERS DREAM
marblo sills, b
control, allot garage and extra nice carpet, situated on a largo wooded terraced lot to Drayton a good look ot this
WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Raalty, Inc., 623-0702
5094 Dixie ttwy., Waterford
BROWN
8 JKlth
attached. Ideal H
Les Brown, Raoltor
SOME LUCKY FAMILY
eomtartobto*3 K3mom'o!dor*,Name to Indian Village, walk In the front door mo tael the wermth and cosiness that abounds to Into richly carpeted living room, hell and up thd stairs, brick flreploco, base-toanV «*> boat. 2 ear garage, $16,500 — NO DOWN GL
Cr!end*	Oovlsburti. Balance
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
) W. HURON	MLS
4435$	EVES. FE <-7001
RHODES
HERE'S A SUMMER HIDEOUT
$4700.
LAKE ORION/ lake front home With 62* lot, net city water end Nice location. A handymen's P—el. Only $12,750.
WANTED LISTINGS on homos and
VA“j.PrRH0DES, Realtor
E 6-2306 257 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Wideman
SPARKLING BRICK RANCHER
Featuring 3 spacious bedrooms, Irobt closets, IV* tile inlty. Custom built armies cabinet tops. Large living room, dining ell. Carpeting and drapes throughout. Gas FA hoot, water softener, auto, woshar, dryer, and range Includad. Attached garage, large anchor fenced yard. Beautifully landscaped lot. Sylvan Shopping Area. WE HAVE THE KEY —, CALL TOpAYl
lake Privileges
On SYLVAN, OTTER AND CASS LAKES, end you can dock your boat a stone's throw from tho back door of this Immaculate homo, featuring 3 bedrooms with
Kins
' ^eri
/ing room,
—L Fireplace to Large paneled bath with vanity.
TER HURRY - ONLY $17,988, TERMS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	3244524
---- CALL	________3234498
I M—......i Is to
v condition. Flreplect to I m and family room which has
SNYDER KINNEY <S BENNETT
FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 64!
“KAMPSEN
“IT'S TRADING TIME" $700 DOWN ON FHA TERMS
|»lus closing	.nxw*^
WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES
ARRO
CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY AKB PRIVILEGES this newly decorated 3
PHONEt 682-2211
5143 Coss-Ellzoboth Rood
OPEN DAILY 94
MSJPe -----------------living
i carpotlng end drapes ere
“**■*	---------—'T ge to
y tor on
.. The toons l n High. Coll to, nont to see this I
SPRING IS HEREI
i Wlllleme Lake. Lott IV* cetemto tile baths.
, HOMEMAKER -	  ..
must soil before you buy—or before you sell—coll right now rode tho homo you own tor tho
___jo you wontl Ask tor Dove
Bradley, JoAnn Hoenon, Ken Hall, Elloon Moyer, Loo Kimpoen, Dove Kramer, Verona HeiratiBeck, Thurman Witt, Lee JCerr, Dick Bryan, Oleta Howard, Elaine Smith or Bob Harrell.
1871 W. Huron it.	FI 44911
Mattingly
MEAD0WBR00K CLASSIC
garden. $43,988.
WEINBERGER BEAUTY
neighborhood, 136,908.
CHRISTIAN HILLS
nent with cork inch homo Is k O' boButltolly h 93 woes. Ext
.. located Mf
----- EX.
to schools, n<
cerpering ana arepes ore Includia Full price 150,988. Cell OL 1-0223.
DAM MATTINGLY AGENCY
6124008—OR 4-3568—OL 1-0222

“ESTABLISHED 1930"
THE BEAUTY OF PERFECTION
Insurance. Brick1 i 'living mom wfttt natural rireplac II basement with ges heat end gi
YOUNG COUPLES DREAM HOME: Canal front «
2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324
LAKEFR0NT COTTAGE

....... ........... jnd fishing toko plus <
wont yard. The furnishings stay with the picnic tabln, lawn mowor, etc. You cot
#13
4 BEDROOM
OLDER HOME on tho clty'e wool side. An Wool fair formal dining room, full baeomont, boomed colling I and bast of oil—It con bo your, for t minimum down, i Contract or FHA terms. Full price of only $13,900.
TIMED RIGHT
ENJOYMENT ot ol “ has ptT‘ "-
xs
*Jid i»i I
carpeted, 3 full b
d ;?r^r^ tn
L TODAYI
^MAGNIFICENT VIEW
PLUS DOCK, boot lift, flog polo, b all tho carpotlng go with tnls yeor-Hootod garage and em forms. CALL QUICKLYI
_____ house, drapes, curtains and
year-round 3 bedroom laketront home. Irlve. Priced et 83S988. wHh favorable
COUNTRY LIVING
LIKE WOODS? Lika a
iota? Like 3 bedroom.? Built-In
:er garage? Like on expoltd t—----------
n oil thli tor only $33,950? CALL NOW.
TRADING
THE BATEMAN M
NEW MODEL RANCHER:
.. . bedroom., IV* bathe, cuatonsbullt kltch-Ma led-glass windows with Kroons, 3cor —
mm m...........—

D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 19
Mobil* Homes 19	Motorcydoe 	95
1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 • 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE	1-1966 HONDA 160 Scrambler. Exc. condition. Low mlleao*. »5-**91. 1 HONDAS./ 1965 "300JJ and 1967 Super 90. After 5, 623-1092. Metalflake Blue. High compression head ahd-racing cart). *395. 391- 1282. Y
2- B E D R O OM, ,12X60 Buddy, carpeted, built-in range, extrajL Exc. cond. on lot, 693-1*20.	1965^YAHAJA to, excellent condition 4960jon£a S 50, excellent- eon-8ltlo3>rflOO. **7-493*. 1966 SUZUKI TRAIL 12*. 2250 Ml. With access. Exc. condition. Call 651-409* bet. 2 P.m.-* p.m. 1966—250 C.C. YAMAHA Scrambler,-In^mlnt condition. Must sell. Ml
10*47 2 BEDROOM, furnished, on lot, 682-6922.	
10' x 50- HOUSETRAILER. V/i i baths, 2 bedrooms. FE 2-3909. 10x45 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, clean. Oil gun heat. *1695. 334-150*.	
12 X dO', 9 BEDROOMS, IlkexnfcW. $495 down. Take over pbytaent. 623-1310 or 332-1657. 12x60 NEW MOON, 1966. V txpando, 852-5176. 		1,$950Tchbp,perH60265710' Bonn,vffl®'
	1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER must sscrlflca. Front end damaged. 651-0469.
up. 852-2442. 1965 RICHARDSON, 12 X 55, carpeted, furnished, 2 bedrooms, glum, skirted. $3,495. 852-3314.	1966	YAMAHA TWIN JET 100, low 6*26342“'* 0wne<1' ,xc' *h,p*' C®!! 1967	HARLEY SPORTSTER. Electric
1965 HILLCREST 10 x 47' furnished, extras, $2800. Call 852-3476.	6*2**747)0 ml- B“* oW*r ov,r *,M0-
1966 BELMONT, 12x50, $200, take over payments, 3340095.	1967 HUSQUVARt4A, $795
T967 C H AMP ION 1 12'x60#, carpeting,	1967 HARLEY .ELECTRA-GLID*, FLH, 24,000 ml!T like new, extra
scrambler, adult
634*4779.
1967 HQNDA 305 SCRAMBLE#,
iz 'gr.......
executive getting imeller
650 imell cc, 45 .......	... mini, ilk* new. *1,025.
626-3517, eves.
>67 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electro-"J‘	equipped. 1000 orlg.
... ...... ..id white. *1700. Call
851-324*.
1967 NORTON SCRAMBLER 750 cc.
D-~lg
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,. APRIL 18; 1968
Beale Atces series ri ^ . - ff
gsr*
term,roompBMl depth 'finder "end I^Usht. Ext. condition. *3500. Oft
WwrtW Cm-Twcto 111 "TOP OOUAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR 'XLEANJMJSEO CARS FG 4-7371	‘	FB 4-1797
Ship to »hor». Death Miner. Pressure not rioerotor. Ready for the water. M. tOrT*
I FOR CLEAN CAWS Oft JCks. Economy Cere. 2333 Dixie.
NSKs
»($ ■— \r SILVER LINE hd». Chrysler —“-r, son
BOAT—FIBERGLAS WINNER dually equipped, SO H.P. Men Royal Trailer, all exc. con
«M-sm.________________
BOAT. MOTOR AND trailer,
1 “^awsoFsTpecTal ISM 14' Glasspar Fiber
WANTED
Late Model GM Cars I TOP $ PAID FOR I	EXTRA CLEAN CARS
| Suburban Olds
^	!_____BIRMINGHAM
Kers eoeis)We would like to buy late model CM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
Ferelfft Cars mo - re,
t*M Dolphin aluml rati. I' x JO’ deck, canopy. HOW.
DEMONSTRATION
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Mm mi Used Tracks ltl
IMt F-400 FLAT-BED dump. Oliver front end loader end bockfur
693-632*-
1940 NiiSA
____________625-4670
M2 VW, dooo CbNOITION. Cell
after 6 P.m., 451-3I7S.__j
ms SUNBEAM : 1 ALFINirnipi liras, radio, 22 mpg. 262-5211. After
1963 TRIUMPH Spitfire,
"‘imaged, exc. engine end war ix, wet offer, cell Jim Reed srmlngton, 474-5209 lor details. ~ - "
ir 5. FE 0-0440.
1964 CHEVY Vb-TON pickup.
, excel lent "condition. 25,ft*
1966 «U1CK SKYLARK (17*1, Mil ■*—“ peymenls 214.00 week. CM Parks. Ml 4-71*8.	“—
Turner Ford. Birmlooharr*.
10 mpg.. t U 2-I640.
Junk CorS’Trucks
|| 10. 100 JUNK CARS • free low anytime. FE lit JUNK CARS."...	'
»■ 6O2-70OO.
TRUCKS.
1-2666.__
DR SOME
1066 vw. doob cokbiTidN. si%
475*1407.__• ■
DUNE BUGGY
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
- tr^lhe Straryjr&HuM i the Ray Greene Rascal sailboat Glasspar. Steury. GW-Invader, Mir-
iSJ**'C)Snhul^<nonMoml' ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS EXiLde^to^'^lAcoTHHrL _*'!l_»e^^Jow^FE_^0L Take M-5* to W. Hlohland Right (COPPER - BRASS; RADIATOPS-to Hickory Ridge Ro. to Demode starters and ganaratort. C. Oh Rd. uft and follow signs to! son. or a-sut.
DAWSON'S SALE AT T1PSICC -IAK1-	______________!' ice. 673 0623. Da
FOR SALE, 1067 Volkswagan sadi excellent condition, with rad haad rast, ate.. Call 334-204*._
DUNE BUGGY BODIES
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
1966 BUICK
Wildcat, 44oor hardtop, full power, factory elr conditioning, AM-FM redlo. Ilk. raw at^
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
Do-It-Yourself DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrude Denier"
332-1033
O FREE TOWING, S ‘	673-0623. C
I_____C CARS, 1
FE 5-7793.	.
Used Auto-Truck Parts
2 NEW 1:25:20 TRUCK tlras. Ullt. OR 4-0814. P _
" RADIAL PLY tires, $58 dr V-S, jood ^engine,^ 275.
All accgeiorles end parts.
MG SALES & SERVICE
63$ S. Woodward
1*61 CADILLA black, 4-dooi low mileage,
Expansion
Sale
MORE ROOM TO SETTER SERVE YOU
SPECIAL $1495
New 10' Alum* Craft Bel M,r, New Alley treller
J02 *
|956| bergein.'
:r«
1958	PONTIAC STATION wago peril or repair, 050. FE 4
1959	FORD VAN. New motor. 14
1960	Chevy panel, 2250.
Between 10 anew Ask I
i 960~ i90DMERCE5isYli*..r,
1159.
Halting boat, reg.
>ONffACS^LY*M(?RClJRY MERC CRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
. Walton Daily 9-6 FE 5-4402
Early Bird Bargains
I boats and motors still wli lead. Spaclali on canoai
MON. AND THURS. TILL * SUNDAYS HM
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dlxla Hwy.
Good tenders, doors,_____
»65 T-BI RD7“N E W TOP ami ,*r'”r	$50*'with* I
-speed and Studebaker engine 160. :E 2-6774.
A-1 TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory
YOUR VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models— / -All Colors- ./ -All Reconditioned/
Autobahn
Motor, Inc.
Airthorls.td vw Dealer W mil* Noilh ol Miracle Mil* 1765 s. Telegraph
New and Used Cars 106
I FINANCE REASONABLY, ' carl.
BUYERS. $29* or
ON CHEVROLET
if condition. Wa w
"FAMOUS NAMES IN BOATING"
^PINTER'S
►S* CHEVY, GOOD 334-711*, auto, ftttlfl CFlIVY:
Thunderbird, Johnion I
SDwl? TRAD?-Wf FFHAMC! 12*0 Opdvka M U <1-75 at Oakland uwivmiy E HYDROPLANE. 3 POINT Champian " ‘ “
Need a Car?
r*nd New in the area? end | Repossessed?—Garnisheed?
~ Been Bankrupt?-Divorced?
Got a Problem?
’“■Call Mr. White
___________tsi-oefo
viSat™ B“m - NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF ^	PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR
GAk H~vSm“PkcKUP oa 4 GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE __________________________________________
HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT j '**i corvair monza. , CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH! SjSSMSL JSfc NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME JS&j
fJUt****:___
New and Used Trucks
1949 CHEVY BUS. 2250. 125-0021 19S4~jiE> MetON pickup. 1
Hew and Meed Cm 106
1965 Buick
Elect re 215 4-door hardtop, full power, factory *lr-candltlonlnB, AM-FM radio, vinyl top.
$1995
Suburban Oldr
BIRMINGHAM
633 S. Woodward	Ml *411
1*66 ~iUlCK LaSabrai 4 doo
1966 RIVIERA Gran Sport
with Buick laccttBorfbi, for your pleasure, one owner.
$2999
VANDEPUTTE!
Mm mi Weed Cars 184
GLENN'S
1964 Chdvy Convertible, St, r,i •hero, power eteerhjg.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
n, payminfs 9B9- v-_. RBB Parka, Ml 67500. Herald 'if Para, Blrmlnghim.
IS CHEVROLET COUPE SIM tMM. _p*ym*nt <11.92 wwOk.
Ar. Parks, Ml 4-75*0. Herald rurner FortL	^—
fe, "n*W -2536./
HAND AT ALL TIMES
GLENN'S
1*65 Chevy convertible pew* sieerlna and Brakes. Tinted glen.
L. C. Williams, Sblesmdn
951 W. Huron St. '
!1 6 7171	Ft 4-17
ly Mere to Choose Prom
1965 Ch4vy
Suburban Carryall
“■ stick, power steerlr
1395
19*r PAtCONH»OOR. M99V n~nn, payments $3.1* WMk.WW Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold nor Ford, Birmingham.
/BEATTIE FORD
ptf FORD DEALER SMC* 1930" N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
1965 MONZA 2 DOOR
ifO^AUTS;
1965 CORVETTE Futback. 300 h.p. Muet sell. *2200. 2M-1757.
1965 CHEVY Impale Sport Coup*.
V2, automatic, rr-*’- k—------
(leering. If you l. finest do yourself MUM •his on* with any price dlmn. Spring Special ' full _Pr'" T"“
*J0HN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._____, Ft 5-6101
era looking for the If • favor, comport
....... jny price end con-
^rM^ Speclel Only_ $130,
1966 CHEVELLE 396, 4 irml'ngton 626-6511.
21700.
966 CORVETTE 427-425 h.p., 2 (Opt, power brakes, windows, American Pirelli*, comM|i^Miu||^^M^ ---. 626-3517,
1966 IMPALA convertible, 317, auto., power steering, radio, sharp, 3179S. 625-2921.
CHEVY IMPALA 117*2. (39 •	*14.8* week. Call
On,M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
LATEST IN tRANSPORTATlON, 1534 Chevy meeter, excellent cen-»W1W, iltdr « - -

1906 CORVAIR Hardtop, bea golden haze wl*h matching Inferior, spotless condition, spring special only *1118 lull price. Just SOI down end *22.56 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
626 Oakland Av*.	FE 5-4101
1967 CHEVY IMPALA V-l ■I rt§?334e/
EVY: When you buy It let MARKET TIRE give it a tree •‘Jfetjf check. 2*35 Orchard Lake
I960 CHEVY CdXVfcRtitLi, good -------	• (eve Auto. FE 5-327*.
1967 CAMARO 1^0 SS, 6-speed, pesl-tractlon, disk brakes. Rally pack, low ml., Ilk* new, *2050. 692-1070,
1*60 CHEVY IMPALA, t 391-0539 or 625-5T'
I960 CORVAIR . down, ^pejrmenh
Turner Ford, BlrmlngtSin.
"Sed^T tew* A°m. ’eTtW"* IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR.II*m2^VpmbMw
<w»c '•ArtOEA* dump SI650. MR. IRV.
aSSL-imo WB**^ LUCKY AUTO
CHEVROLET r. 6 slick *Mft.
FE 2-7*54 |l»M CHEVY STATION wagon, m	h„l.r l*i ssm sss.uu
heater, 1st 2200. 363-5624. ■'|l*je IMPALA SS, ri
(Marin* Dhrts_
tail Holly Rd., HetSy STUR&Y TILT-FRAME, frailer. coder boat, $75. OR 25404
TROJAN CRUISERS SLICKCRAFT
'YvlNRUDr'’*
19’ Rogue, 14' Sportsman, Playmate
On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
laglnaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9| ________Dally M, Sun. 12-6
Tony's Marine Service
1964 DODGE 1-Ton $795
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
JL410I.______ ______U M«0
4 HEAVY OUtY ECON-O-VAN. mod running order. S450. 49H233
4 international-s
________________________ 11942 CHEVY II Mr. S495. "0" down,
i BUICK LeSABRE. Rower end KJjyrtJu *t7«inW^llv«w*T„ <K'r‘ ir FE 4-1244, otter 4 p.m.	Parks,_M| 4.7500. Harold Turner
4 BUICK RIVIERA. Bucket Mats. j9r*~~>ucTV-v liver with red Interior. 11295. F«1lwi. CH»yY. IMPALA
l cylinder,
>. 451-9133.
1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLi
an* ---------OR 3-KB.
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVY,

„	, SAVE
OAKLAND
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH	j *5*5. Mi-oars.
:_____ fE t-?4?4 1963 CHEVY STATION wagon,
I *doo? U|« w*ndowI * Her ”op	S°-dl,l<,n uso- Ml ,'43,4> "'•r
CHEVROLET 1**3-WpATA-wagon.
1M( K1JUM
JOHNSON MOTORS
L lftt. **3-3*34
TRAILER, USUALLY LUGS bo to *0'. morningi, FE 51344 WANT TO RENT SPACE lor tx
. 266 ON factory i
JACK LONG FORD
Autobahn
COND. 11525. call 626-4777.
STARK HICKEY FORD I CLAWSON
1*64 Buick Electra ^225^^-door
1*64 <*B<orm#vMla>Wconv*rtl1)l«, auto., with power. Springtime special only (1695.
1965 Dod^e Station Wagon 0 cyl.
; 1R63 CHEVY 2-DOOR, stick, sTVery ' clean, S47S. Cell 611-0276.
IMS CHEVY cylinder stick.
payment*
H,r0ld
5 Monza Convertible,
PLYMOUTH. 477 Orion. MY 2-3641.

conditioning. Tan with black vinyl tap. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677	M-24, Lake
1967 CAMARO W
1634 Inverness, $1900. Seen
New and Used Cars 106 New and Deed Cars
r and Used Cars 106 New and Utad Care 166
1962 DODGE
4-door sedan, 6-cyUnder automatic, power steering, power Brake*. Economy sp^A^d only: \
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
l»^7uCORONET RTi 1,066 ml. OR ;
MODEL T fORD TdOrlnd car 1*2: W3#
MfNly^cbaek. 2635 Orchard j eM
1*63 FORD FASTBACK.
Turner Fora, liwnlnaitam. , ■
■■ ifi— ■ Fey Here MtrfM -	' Ave. FE p-
- Pay He I Oakland
1964 FORD GALAXIE 4 door I exc. condition, MOO. 334-29S3.
1964 T-iikD H*rdfap, toauMvl deep burgundy with black vtayl »bucket teats, VI, eutametlc, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, special. Ice, *59 56 per
Onlyil4M,
"JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
16 Oakland Av*. ,	FE 5-4101
MtSpTwmTiT^?. PORb ^ALAXIE ^VJrtJble, ission, $750. 391-
1965 MUSTANG, VERY good can dllion, radio, heeler, 1- ipOOl irensmlsslon. 39H533.	_______.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
right
IS AT RIGHT PRICES AANY TO A"""*	1
, FROM
MANY MANY TO CHOOSE
1963 Corvair Cpe
tearing. All new
ry	, ,w-,l tanoers, wire
dels, rebuilt engine and stored, 797-4602 or 797-4476, Hadley. OR O TRANSPORTATION only 6129. Fuji pries. BUY — FAY HERE, Mar ' . 251 Oakland Av*. FE
1964 BLACK FORD Galaxl* 500. 425
------------ good condition,
338-8949.
PASSENGER,
tUYU HERE r*—*PAt HmIe! Marvel Motor*, 251 Oakland Ave.
1961 FORD GALAXIE. '	"	362-54*8.	■
1M2 FALCON 4-DOOR, I
FORD CLUB Coupe
> Down, payments 85.44 ________
Call. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7580. Harold
Tumor Ford, Birmingham._________
*63 FAIR LANE HARDTOP *595. "6" down, payments $5.42 weak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7580. Herbld Turner Ferd, Birmingham. ’
i FORD Galexla l door wltl *», radio, heater, goad solli
1963 T-BIRD Landau hardtop, « beautiful metallic turquoise « color matched Interior, full po spring special only 29N full pr lust SM down end *39.21
r. Parks, Ml 4-75M Ford, Birmingham.
4-7(00. Harold
1*64 FALCON 2 door hardtop,
- itomatlc like newl 1795.
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester__________________OL 1-9711
164 FORD CUSTOM, fcdoor. Standard. Good condition. $580. 'Ota tut.
, OPDYKE MOTORS
j 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Og^ke^
VI, automatic, steering, brekn, beautiful, Arctic vinyl top- MMt condition. Spring Special only SIMS Full Price. Just
fecial
’ JOHN McAl
FE 5-
■■I____________________ra
price. Just *188 down and $53.07 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mil* new car warranty available.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Av*.	FE 5-4
1965 FORD RANCH wagon, 1 o>
5 BURGUNDY MUSTANG. 219, }• ipesd, 77,000 miles. *1200. 693-6411,/
iMs Mumms % cylin6hr $,
speed, tad* of new pens, n«*n«
work, $1000. 682-9112.
i*4S FORD STATION
X'm
19M FORD iiEDAN. $095. *39 dm payments *9.92 week. Call / Parks, Ml -4-7500. Harold Turi •yd, Blmringham.
1966 T-BIRD 2 DOOR hardtop, with rad finish, white top. -426 VO, 1 automatic, power steering, b'i<kes,
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
*24 Oakland Avt* , FE M43I
1966 FORD CUSTOM beautiful midnight blue matching interior,. full equipment, sprlgg special a $1288 full price. Just $88 dovs
FORD XL HARDTOP $888. " oown, payments $7%7 week. C Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Han Turner Ford, Birmingham.
144 FORD, AUTOMATIC, V steering, good condition 6
LUCKY AUTO
1963 FORD SQUIRE 9 passenger
------ ptoerlng, p
____Ford'exec...
SI67S. 363-5731, a
1963 FORD GALAXIE 580. Moor auto. Exc. condition. .Must see and djive to appreciate. 1625. OR 3-
163 FORD OALaXIE convertible, 6 »r ,tlCk- EXC' “nd,,,°n' *50°'
Want Ads for Action
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $129$
As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
/TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7508
1965 FORD SQUIRt WAGON (1495.
PRICES SLASHED
ON ALL 1968 V
American Motors Cars
AMERICANS..
Were $1853	Now $0ve
REBELS
Were $2063	■ Now $ave
AMBASSADORS
Were $2369	nU $ave
JAVELINS
Were $2305	Now $ave
PRICES ARE TO LOW TO ADVERTISE ALL COLORS - TO CHOOSE FROM See the All New AMX in Our Showroam
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham	Ml 6-3900
SK2
vinyl top, .327 engine, 27S h.p., 4 speed, floor shill, radio, hooter, whitewalls, 7188 actual miles, new car warranty, all this lor S2175 lull price, 644-9471.
II $2600. 682-2481.
1964 CHRYSLER
388. 4door hardtop, power Maering, power brakes. Opalescent Blue, without a mar, beautiful matching Interior with Individually art justable 4-way seel*. This luxury car Is priced at:
$1095
S100 down, 838 month
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
68 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214
1965 CHRYSLER NEW Yarker, 4 door hardtop, 3-way power, air conditioning, axe. condition. Turquoise. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477	M-24, Lake
Orion. MY 2-2041.
rakes, electric win-new. 695
Suburban Olds
LATE MODEL |uropoon, and
LUCKY AUTO
E 1-4531 °"ly •*** .
completely overhau and B overhauled i: d tube, 12-47. Ne w wlndthleld 731/
DUPE MODEL
~.d sharp, custom!..., _ ....
Judton, days 544-0775, eves 624 3457.
Wanted Cars Trucks 101
Always Need Sharp Cars! j
We Pay Top Dollar I	^
•Immediate Cash!	*
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
WE WILL-TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN ^ DODGE ^
EXTRA Dollars Paid
AveriH's
H7$	2010 Dixit F E
TE MODEL CAR* wanted, '•gad or malor mech slams. 1*63 and up OR
HELP!
to market. Top dollar oa
AUTO SALES MANSFIELD
1164 Baldwin Avo.
m . 391-2557.
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS
• GLENN'S
°I1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU Hardtop, : 4 auto, whitewalls, tinted glass.
1440. 399-1745 Evas._________________
1944 CHEVELLE Malibu wegen. 4 passenger, V-S, auto., radio, hooter, ! Power steering. SI9S. 363-3324.
' KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Oxford ***** an^ **rv,ct« UJl*^
OA 6
PONTIAC'S ONI.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
1 *14.92 « ir Ferd, Birmingham.
DEALER' 1*65 BUTCkAsSABRE 460, 1 ondlllon, I^^Tor betTetf*’
GRIMALDI JEEP New and Used Cars 106 New and Usad Care 106
STOP
HERE LAST M&M
	25 MONTH
WARRANTY	
	dt the
f "OK" SIGN	
	1*45 CHEW Corvair 7-door hardtop. 3 ipeed. Stock #101 A. Only ms
Safe® '°"P' * '	iharpp*'^tock°*P12A Only'ufi
1965 PONTIAC i Catalina convertible, sharp. Stock »41A. Only lists	1*45 CHEVY Blscayne 2-door, automatic. V4, tharpl Stock #P1$A. Only $10*5
	1*44 BUICK LeSabro convertible, brakes, nSedy^io'oo tt. *OnJj
	T9i5 ’ M4CKANAW Tr*U*r Tr«|. been used lor camping ' Stock ZTF328. Drily S137S.
. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
2675rN. MILFORD RD.
Across From High School	684-1025
WE GIVE A 25 toONTH WARRANTY
1964 CHEVY Camper %.Ton
with beeulltul camper body, spring tpi
1966 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop
1966 CHEVY' Convertible
with VI, automatic, power steering, really thai
1968 CHEVY Chevelle Hardtop
FACTORY OFFICIAL 4-door with full power, automatic, I on this beauty, only 3,606 miles. Full Warranty.
1965 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon '
r. Spring Special
$1595
1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door
?*dio'°Jml wh*#?,' isloee mn*i"*r' rwH<
1962 CHEVY II Nova
I VI automatic. ,
tor Only—
$1895
save 1600
$2695 '”$1395 9 $1995
AM FM
SAVE
i, heeler. Economy $
BILL FOX.
CHEVROLET
755 S. Rocjtester Rd.
ROCHESTER
-1968 DEMOS DISCOUNTED-
I960;CATALINA 2,door hardtop, V-8, double power...................
1968 FIREBIRD hardtop, coupe, double power. Less than 5,000 miles_
1968 TEMPEST Station Wagon, V-8, double power. Less than 5,000 miles. .
.. Discounted ■ $800 .. Discounted $600 .. Discounted $600
1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Russ Johnson's personal car. with automatic, beautiful camel Ivory with real cordova top, and brougham trim Interior, hydramatlc, power antenna, radio with storao Tape. Mirrow group, power steering, brakes, full power seat. Power windows, power vent windows, power door locks, tinted windows, tilt steering wheel, air conditioning, with automatic, temp, control, cornering lamps, whitewalls. Discounted — $1300		1968 PONTIAC Bonneville ; s-Door Hardtop, seler red jwith black cordova top. heater, hydramatlc, radio with stereo, power steering, brakes, -power windows, full power seats, tilt steering wheel. Easy sysrgisss. Mirror group, air condition-• Ing, with auto, tofnp. coin rot. Discounted — $1300	
1963 CHEVY Impala 2-door stick, cream putfl Only— $995	1967 PONTIAC C'nvertible with red finish, black top, double power. $3195	1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, double power, all whit*. $1695	1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hordtop. power steering, brakes, V-l, automatic. A'beauty 5 °"IV- $1295
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville	1965 CHEVY Impala	1966 GMC 1-Ton	1965 PONTIAC Bonneville
Vista loaded with eaulpment, red	2 door hardtop. V-l, auto, double	Slake truck, red finish. Rsedy	Coupe, double power, Cordova
with W“k “$2995	$1395	,0 SI 595	1,0 $1795
ON M24 . LAKE ORION
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky,
MY
3-6266
OPEN 9 TO 9
REPOSSESSIONS
AS LOW AS $5 DOWN
AS LOW AS $5 DOWN
1963 Falcon Futura Convertible, 6-cyiinder, automatic, red with white top and matching interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance Due $496.23, just assume payments of $3.32 per week.	1964 Chevy Nova II, 2- ' door, 6-cylinder, stick shift, white with fbr-quoise interior, AM-FM rodio, heater whitewall tires. Balance due $426.73, just assume payments of $3.03 per week.	1962 Ford Galpxie 500, 9-pass, wagon,' blue with matching interior, power steering and brakes. Balance due $236.17, just assume payments of $2.01 per week.	1963 Chevrolet Green-briar Bus, 3-seater, 6-cylinder automatic, tan with matching vinyl interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $204.14 just assume payments of $1.86 per week.
T962 Oldsmobile, Star-fire, 2-door hardtop, . white, brown vinyl interior, bucket seats, console, V-4 automatic; power steering and brakes, air cond. Balance Due $496.23, just assume payments of $3.32 per week.	1963 Pontiac Catolina 2-Door Hardt6p, big V-8 engine, floor shift, chocolate brown and white 'vinyl interior, radio,. heater, white-wall tires. Balance due $293.74, just assume payments of $2.85 per week.	1961 Cadilldt Coupe DeVille, 4-door hardtop, turquoise with matching interior, full power, one owner car in excellent condition.	1963 Plymouth Valiant, convertible, jet black with black top and red interior, 6-cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes; radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $386.41, just assume payments of $2.74 per week'
JnCludlng many convertlblas. We accept trade-ins, handle’ flnenclnp, even 1 bankrupt, garnisheed, lust turnad (Tarare net* In are*, etc . . .	"
Walk In-Drive Out—Credit Ok'ed
681-0802
3275 WEST HlttON
/	• Cell Collect within 56 Mile Radius
.Comer M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road
681*0802
r
4,
THE PONTIAC FR3BSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Piymouth
Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE1
, 1966 CHEVY Corvair iow00rnll5!oJ!BP’ w#h •utom,Hc' $1095
1964 OLDS F-85
in* nV&*»,lec.rP°*tr
$1095
1962 CHEVY Convertible
va, •uToiTiiiTiC/ radio, heater, read to go at Only
$795
1965 MERCURY Monterey
jdjliMjMr hardtop. Full power.
$1395
1966 CONTINENTAL
4-door, hardtop, muit im te appreciate. Full power. Only!!
$495
'65 PLYMOUTH Hardtop
2-door 5 ate life, with 383 4 speed, real sharp carl Only—
$1495
1967 CHRYSLER Newport
$2595
1965 DODGE Dart
Moor sedan. Light blua. Ml
$995
ON DIXll HWY—Nt/UI M15
THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR ! CUSTOMERS
196 MERCURY MONTEREY
WJjjLjSjJJjjto Power attar- j 495
$1295
------- Real laving*.
1965 FALCON Futuro
Convertible.. V-J. four iptads, radio, heatar,
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville
HtflJ®, Automatic, radio, haatar, powar attar- an me Ingv brakes, black vinyl top. Gorgeous.	$2195
1964	PONTIAC Catalina
K3i.Hn. tut,m,uc' r*n°'hM,#r' $1195
1965	CHEVROLET Impala
$189s
7 TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 MERCURY Two-Door
Hardtop*. Low mileage, on. owner. All have
ineayp, one owner, ai steering, radio, heater. f»» ..•«*. .wonderful buys from
$1595 up
1963 CONTINENTAL
Four-Door Sedan. Midnight blue with matching ■"Wrier*.'factory air, full power, radio, heatar, eicqc whitewalls. Luxury at e price.	,1379
1965 FORD Cpstom
Two-Door. Auotmatlc, radio, hooter, whltewell*. e ooc Ideal second car.	a “3
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland	3337863
New wmI Ueod Cars 106
TRl, full
M. redid, -___
blua, ohora. M7-W5*.
ItM FORD 7 LITRE, full Amod, AM-FM radio,
sofa, midnight Mite, «hai-------
1*44 MUSTANG 1 dear hardtop, <
wheal covert, <195 down,
Balanct of Only $1300.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-
724 Oakland At*_Ell HQt
>*M FORD W-TON ptCKOp, with VI •tick, l-ply tire*, <129J.
Autobahn
1947 FORD COUNTRY Squire, load-ad. factory air, power uatt, window*, door locks, potltractlon, premium tires, spadal Interior, disk brakes, luggepo ——’■* It,OOP miles, sgSl"
If67 FALCONS 3 to choose f ----choice $1995.
JACK LONG FORD
1967 MUSTANG 3-spaed, V-8, spoke “'h*el covers, wide ovals, reverb., o, heater, .exc. condition, *l»75.
For the Buyer Who Appreciates THE BEST:
We honestly feel that for service, comfort, and beauty, nowhere con you get more QUALITY for the dollar you spend. You noed not look for it closely because you know it's there when you shop at WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham.
1966 Cadillac	1 1964 Cadillac
Collet hardtop, full factory equipment plus powar windows, spftray glass, whltpwall tlras, and signal seeking radio. Low nritoagt, one local owner. Full t$3295	Sedon DeVllto, full power, tilt wheel, olr conditioning, now tires, oxtremoly dean Inside and out. Full grids: $2295
1966 Cadillac Callot Coupe, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory afr conditioning, new tiros. Good at new throughout. $3695 . '	1967 Mustang Convortlble. v-i, automatic, power steering and brakas, low- mileage, new car warranty. Fuir price: $2395
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
FORD SEDAN, IW3. O* down, ■£n
1967 Mustang
2 Door Hardtop
with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, new car warranty. Only —
$2095
BEATTIE FORD
''Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
1M7 FORD Country Sedan, Station Wagon, with VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful twilight blue with matching Interior. Be ready for that long waited vacation. Spring Special only <2204 with tilt down er J 170.36 per month. 50,000 mile or
1967 COMET Callente Sport Coui with automatic, radio, hoots power steering, brakes, booutll amber glow finish, with trim Vinyl top, 14,000 miles. S21M h price. Just SIM down, 167.01 p month. I year or 50,MO mile ns car warranty available.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FB 5-41
1967 Bronco
Station Wagon
A;ja m---------
white flnlsh, only
$2295
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1130" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
6234)900
1767 FORD COUNTRY stden, station wagon, with V0 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful twilisht blue with matching Interior. Be ready for that tone waited vacation. Spring sptcltl only moo with |1H down; an' <70.30 per month. 10,000 mile er year new car warranty available.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
r, air
CONTINENTAL I custom design, ►5, LI 1
MttUNlittLN jCantinontoT
steering, brakes,
end seat, air a_
condition, beautiful _ _____
finish, black Interior, Spring
iSWoSSi M
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
FE 5-4101
, boater, power
anS^rningT mint lul Arctic white
MERCURY BUYERS - At-
from. HAROLD TURNER .FORD, 644-7500- 444 S. Woodward# Birmingham.
1M0 comet, *bAdfi!,
battery, 175. FE 2-733
>60 MERCURY COM*T wagon, naod^MMiMtoMita 602-Q4M. A
1162 MERCURY COLONY PARK
:RCURY __________
—wn, payments $4.7*_______
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham.
Autobahn
USED CAR SPECIALS
N«w and Used Cars
IMS MERCURY Montclair - 2 door hardtop, with full power, vinyl top, extra clean. $1495.
JACK LONG FORD
RoChostor _________ ■ OL 1-0711
1966 Mercury
Parklane Wagon
) passenger; with V0, automatic, powar steering, only — ■
$2095
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
1*63 VALIANT, sedan. Exc. ce Good tires. 1521 >64 VALIANT 2-
Harold Turner F
1*64 VALIANT 2-DOOR, $765. 5 '*—n, payments 06.44 wssk. c Parks, Ml 4-7500. Her her Ford, Birmingham.
1*44 COMET CYCLONE t down, payments Sl5.»5 w Mr. Fat**,. Mr Turner Ford, Blr
[J^BCUKY MONTEREY c< r*b#euty7«23fj! 4
5 OLDSMOBILE Delta M hardtop, has a nice white .........
and It Is sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER — JEEP,
IMS OLDS DELTA m ____________
hardtop, power steering and brake*. 1 owner. 330-3641.__
1965 OLDSMOBILE
Delta M 4-door hardtop, power steering, powar brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic, metallic robbln's agg blua with contrasting blue Interior. This ox-cellent Birmingham trade Is priced
,0,"1,,1 $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth
S OLDS DELUXE wagon, <1450.
765 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hardtop, buc|cot seats, consola, auto., double power, $1495, 4I2-B474, otter 5:10
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
615 I. Woodward	Ml 7-5111
OLDS 2 DOOR hardtop. T ------- mar. MAyfi
Nbw and OsBd Cars 106 1967 DELM0NT
"00" 2-door hardtop (Holiday Coupe), this car Is exceptionally clean and has iH the extra equipment could possibly want, only
DOWNEY
. Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenuo
'FE 2-8101 '
1*61 Grti
_	,1967 OLDS
, CiitlMj^ Supreme, Indoor hardtop,
brakes, factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, now car warranty. ^
Suburban Olds
ftIRMI NOHAM
IIPR .............>195
-------- Hardtop ...........$495
1963 Ford Wagon ....., .^..$395
1963 Tempest ...... ......
1962 Bulck 297 ...$........
|||2 Pontiac Convertible
>0 Pontiac 2-door ...........
2 Ford Hardtop .......... $195
CALL CREDIT MANAGER 962 Oakland	FE 8-9661
cylinder, 2-door
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
521 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
ADKINSAUT0 SALES
730 OAKLAND AVE. FE 1-6230 ' LeMans 0 convertlb'- -l— — Chevy pickup. Now 1*63 ForcT 4-dr. ■ —
—* GMC M to Chevy 4 st
1*65 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY
payments tl0.fl weak. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Ha Turner Ford. Birmingham.
flym6(i i'ii woapmi
beautiful deep burgundy "■ automatic, steering, dlHantog.
with Milta, radio, heat-., brakes, factory olr condltl mint condition. Bo ready Spring, Only 01510 lull price, | *188 Sown, and <53.07 par month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
Oakland Ave.	■	PE 5-4101
1966 PLYMOUTH
Fury III 4-door hordtop, medium turquoise svllh matching tor*—-*—’ power steering and brakes, haatek, whitewall tiros, nei warranty available. Hare Is owner Birmingham trade 1 lmmacu.ta.^495
BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth
060 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
PLYMOUTH EuttV *1,> m, ^aynonta ^014*2 wool
. -.nor Ford, Birmingham.
1*46 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 4
whitewalls, 1155 balance t» "
t only — W45.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-1434
1*67 BARACUDA 12095. S3? DOWN, payments $15.02 weak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turitar Ford. Birmingham,
MAf
M)iB^K/^Ey0glvab<>ii? ai
sefety check. 2635 Orchard L
1*59 PONTIAC.
Nbw and Used Can_ 106
»^PONTh<CJgjy CONDITION,
Star Auto
Transportation Specials .
3 Chevrc......
.1 Ford Wagon
Nbw and Und Can 1965 CATALINA
-.—-enger station wagon, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tlrfis, chrome root rock. Extra sharp!
‘ $1895
PONTIAC RETAIL , STORE
45 UNIVERSITY
FE 3-7951
_________________________425-3529,
1965 PONTIAC GRAND Prix. Powe steering and brakas. Auto. Fool traction. Bucket stats a J --------------
1962 PONTIAC Conv«rtibl«
fully equipped, at a price you con afford, tee this before you buy any car, eava hundreds. No money
$399
VANDEPUTTE
i
Orchard
BUICK-OPEL
be urs1.;
ii be purchased v
GLENN'S
1965 Tempeit Coup* 1 owntr car. Raal Sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salasman
*52 W. Huron St.
■ 4-7371	.	FE 4-1797
Many Mora to Choosa F—•
PRIVATELY OWNED 1965 Pontiac*
I 752-3387 batwaan
h axtrai. $1495.
FISCHER BUICK
Birmingham Tirades
1967 T-Bird ttetrlng,'brakes, power* windows,	1966 Buick 1 ngl* brakes,' sir*1 ewSSlonilg/
1966 Buick	1966 Wildcat
Plectra 225 4 door sodan, saddle brown with black vinyl roof.	4 door hardtop, with Mack vinyl
powar steering, brakas, air conditioning!	air conditioning.
S	— DOUBLE CHECKED — jfir
— USED CARS —
545 S. Woodward 647-5600
LUCKY AUTO
..__1940 W. Wld* Track
Universal, FI
Convertible,
Bonneville a HHM GMd condltli
------Bait offar. 473-31M.
Ins PONTiAid caTAliNA 4___________I
hydramatic, double power, AM-FM radio. 6824090,	_________
1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA vertlble, power broket and * Ing. Sharp. 4W-32»4.
Turner Ford,
dlttonlng, Silver Blue. MILO! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M
LbMANS convertible, 326,
---- —w tires, nef ‘
offar takaa. 3
1*^4 PONTIAC WAGON I
PONTIAC
wagon, ahwow power, vary snerp,
446-7*45.________________
1*65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-door! hardtop, double powar, 332-»313.
965 PONTIAC CATALINA, * passenger wagon, air cend., Joadad with lots of extras. flMO, Call 07S-667> attar 4:30 p.m.
US ►ONtlAC CATALINA con-! —.<>-•_	Hydramatic. Power
brakes. 712-3409, 451-4973. I
steering
1967s
25 MONTH WARRANTY
ON "OK" CARS
WE HAVE OVER 40
1964s 1965s 1966s to Choose From
See "AL"
The Car Buyers' "PAL"
ALHANOUTE
CHEVROLET-BUICK
On M24 in Orion MY 2-2411
good condition. | priceo. tSI-0353.
1*62 PONtlAC Star Chtot with Vi automatic, radio, heater, pow< •tearing, brakas, purrs like a kl tan. Only tin full price. No mom
*J0HN McAULIFFE FORD
$30 Oakland Avt.	FI Mil
1967 CHEVY lh Moor* V$, powar steerlno, shar cant warranty. Only $1795. 1966 CHEVY Nova ti
BUY!!SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
1*44 CHEVY, 4-door wagon, wl automatic, full powar, root rad tlrea, 100 ptr cent warranty. Ill
1*65 CHEVBLLE Super Sport I with VI, automatic, extra nlc dltton. 100 par cant warranty. I
1*65 CHEVY II Wagon, With now tiros, 100 ptr cant war
1944 CHEVY II 2-dOOr, with
1*43 PLYMOU1 full pwwir, nat sola 04*5
1*43 BUICK I
id finish. Only II iclsl Wagon, v
custom trim, Vi,
1*41 OLDS.* passtngsr wagon, powar, excdiiant condition <4*5
1*41 CHEVY Moor
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
. Authorized VW Dos lor M mile North of Mlrocla Mils 745 S. Teleg raph	Ft *4531
'68 DEMO SALE
SPRINGTIME-WIN YOU OVER SPECIALS
1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Wagon	1968 CHRYSLER Coftvertibla
Iport Suburban * passenger, with V-f, sutomstle, powar ftaarlng. brakes, luggage rack, tinted Plata, whltewslls.	"300" with tha 440 TNT angltw, powar steering, seat, door locks, windows, and power disc bratoM, Console, buckets, GT radio. Factory Warranty.
$av© $800	$ave $1000.
1968 BARRACUDA Fostbgck	1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door, hardtop, with V-0, automatic, air conditioning, vinyl rant and trlrm AM-FM RADIO, 3-way powar and power seat, powar door locks, pilot control, whitewalls, wheel covers, many extras. , lava Over —
■door, with automatic, radio, powar steering, eon* solo, rad with black buckets. Factory Warranty.	
$2588 ;	? $ave $1000
1968 VALIANT 4-Door	1968 CHRYSLER Nawport Custom
with 4 cyl.. automatic, wheel covers, whitewalls, radio. Factory Warranty- Only —	with the, 3tt engine, torquslllto transmission, AM-FM Stireorpowar steering, powar -brakaa, powar
, $2094	$ave $1000
OAKLAND ‘CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
25 MONTH WARRANTY
Is at the
"OK" SIGN
1963 CHEVY Biscaya*
$795
1964 MERCURY Hardtop
$995
1965 CHEVY Wagon
with VI. automatic, powar on?lo3merOniy 4’<,oor ***'Alr<
$1295
1962	FORD Falcon
■Doer, with 0 cyl. engine, rodto, hestsr, Only —
$495
1963	FORD Falcon
4-Doer with V« stick, trin» port st Ion spnclar at Only —
$595
1963 FORD Fairlant
4-Door * with 6
$695
1965 CHEVY Corvair
l mad, radio, heater; whit*' walls and hee a dark blue finish, nice ear. Only —
'' $995
1964 FORD Convartiblo
$1195
1966 CHEVY B«l-Air
One owner, with 394 3 apaad transmission, now cor troao-ln, Dark blua and ready to go at Only —
$1595 .
1966 CHEW Btl-Air
4-Door with VI, powar steering, and Is VI, automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, Only —
$1695,
1966 CHEVf *n. Sink.
with dual wheals, ready to 00— new rubber, Onfy —
$1695
1965	INTERNATIONAL
Station Wagon, with VI, automatic, power etatrlng, brakee, and la eparkllng while, Only —
$1095
1966	CHEW ’/.-Ton
Pickup, withal cy^radlo. heat-dltton. Only —’
s$1495
1963 CHEVY Vi-Ton
$995
TOM 7
Rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
ON US10 crt M15
4RKST0N MA 5-5071
“7
y* i
immsm
We'd Like to Spring Our 25 Month Warranty on You!
1967	1968	1965	1965
CAMERO	CHEVY	CHEVY	MONZA
Sport Coup*	Malibu Super Sport	Impala Convertible .	Sport Coupe
with V-0, automatic, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Bolero Rod finish.	hstSri'!®l^k*ty,<mito wheels, Mack vinyl teg- Grecian gray finish. Factory warranty. Sava over	log!* redlo.U,To.tsJ,P^i?ltois", Indio Ivory finish, Only	bucket "^evening orchid ^flnlSi,' whitewalls.
$2395	$700	$1595	$1145
1967	1966	1967	1964
CHEVELLE	TORONADO	PONTIAC	. CHEVY
2-Door Sedan	Sport Coup*	Tempest Convertible	Biscayn* Wagon
With V-t, poworgllds, power steering, radio, heeler, whitewalls, factory Warranty. India Ivory.	with automatic- power, steering, brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls, Grenada goto finish.	LsMons, with 324 tnglno, VI, a* tomatlc, power itaannp, brakes, radio, hooter, whltowolK, rad Interior, Indio Ivory flMth. Only	with V(, sutomstle, radio- heater whltewslls, luggage rock, gold
$1995	$2695	$2495	$1095
1966	1963	1966	1967
CHEVY	CHEVY	vw	TEMPEST
Sport Van	Impala Sport Sedan	"1300" Series Sedan	Station Wagon
t passenger with radio, heater, Grecian gray flnlsh, custom rid Interior.	with full powar, factory air conditioning, automatic, VI, crate* control, premium blua ribbon tahsrs Gold finish. Only —	rto«lsh"dl* N*rtr' **	SrS£S%3F§E finish. “
$1795	$1395	$1345	$2345
mzmsm*
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
631 OAKLAND
FE- 4-4547
/CHEVROLET A
Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County -• . ■» -. : • ■ . ' ■ :
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,. APRIL 18, 1968
MWE Just Male* S Because at ST MI Si	waam mall Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With m Ml ANDARD AUTO Sj ws-'ito	mws \ As Little Alt ml SlLES, You Con •mas
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. H Blk. W. cf W. Huron (M-J9) Phone	109 EAST BLVD. S. Corner of Auburn—Phono	1304 BALDWIN S Bike. South of Walton-Phone . m«6S81
HERE ARB JUST A PEW EXAMPLES OP THE MANY PINE CARS TO CHOOSE PROM:		
1959 CHEVY 2-Door wm automatic, 4 cyl., radio, heater, ' whitewalls. pX $195 sr,vy $2 wkv	1963 DODGE 4-Door ■Automatic. Beautiful brown finish. Price $495 Only $5 Weekly	1964 FORD 2-Door Fire engine rtd with matching rad Interior. Car Ilka naw. pX $895 Only $9 Weekly
1962 OLDS Hardtop 2-door with powtr steering, brakes. Only Prtoe $595 Only $6 Weekly	1962 PONTIAC 4-Door Automatic. Powar steering, brakes. pX $495 Only $5 W“k,V	1962 CHEVY 2-Door , Arctic while with red contraitlno Interior. j Price $495 Only $5 Weekly j
1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door herdtop^hhjxjwer^sfeerlng, brakes. Price $295 ^nly $3 Weekly	1963 FORD 2-Door Automatic, solid black finish, la only— pX $595 Only $6. Weakly	1960 CHEVY 2-door \ with 4 cyl., stick shift, solid transportation. | ,58 $195 » $2 '
1959 CHEVY Hardtop f-door with V-l, automatic, radio, hooter PrtSt $195 Only $2 Weakly	1961 CHEVY Wagon With V-l, automatic, 4-door, double powar. Price $395 A $4 Weakly	1962 COMET 4-Door with 4 cyl., automatic, radio, hooter. Price $495 Only $5 Wookly .
m smuts		WSBl EN GARNISHEED. $j ) UR APPLICATION.
.IVIN IP YOU'VE! HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BE OR BEEN TURNED DOWN |3Y OTHERS. , TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. SSMB.wk MM® mmm		
CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT AlL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YO		
INS TEMPEST COUPe. POWER "id steering, air, AT' "" 1 owner, *1450. 33-
INS TEMPEST. CUSTOM ti Solomon
-----. modified belence engt
SI MO, must soil, going into eervk-. MU 0-2001, Thursday and, Friday
loss PONTIAC GRAND
Pftfli
11507 ft
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wldt Track
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $
10M Catalina 4 door sodan ....
1005 Bulck Convertible ........
'“"Ventura Convertible ....
MG Mark II Convertible	01295
Catalina 4 door.........	0795
Impala 4 dr. hardtop .......SMS
Bulck Spec. 9 Passenger	. *“*
1 PONTIAC LoMans, whitewalls,
1966 PONTIAC
4-door hardtop, automatic, p stearins. Power brakes, r heater. Executive Sorias, air dltlonlns, beautiful medium rr lie blue with matching Interior, qulslte In ovary detail. Saaln believing at:
$2095
New car financing available
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
hardtop, black vinyl top. Bronte, hydra., radio, double power, whitewalls a ml. Ml 7-3442.
New and Ustd Cars
... CATALINA, DOUBLE , hydramatlc, remote control n St345. PE S-1427.
147 FIREBIRD H.O. Autoi ... Extras, very sharp. S24S0. PE
1944 RAMBLES S5M. 651-8209.
R WAGON, stick shift,
beautiful rad ai- MR automatic, console, r power steering, power ui> Spring Special at only S Price. Just S1SS down,' a
WAGON SALE
Many to Choos# From 63's thru 66's
AS LOW ASf
$495
' Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
Factory
Official
—Many with Air-Priced From $1895
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
L Big Savings On Our 68 Demo Sale i a little $avo A Lot!				
1044 RIVIERA, factory air con-, dftionlng, full powar, beautiful ' red finish with black trim. GO first class 		tins		1944 OLDS Dynamic 01 2-door hardtop, with 30,000 guaranteed actual miles, beautiful maroon with a white top. Hot oil the goodies 	,..*1395	1945 TEMPEST LeMans, 2-door hardtop, with 324 VI engine, autometlc, power steering, brakes, nlcs red finish. Mack leather bucket (Sets. Only ..	*i595	
mr PONTIAC executive 4-door aadan, with yas talks lets go first dost, beautiful maroon finish, block Interior, WOWI : 		 *2595		1965 BUICK LeStar* 4-dpor hardtop, beautiful white finish, btud trim. One pwner, 25,000 guaranteed actual milat. Lika newt Only 	,.*17?5	1943 FORD (Jalaxie 4-door, V-l,' engine, automatic, power steering. One owner andvlka new *395 1947 BUICK Electro 225 with a beautiful blue flhlsh, black vinyl top. ThlelsBuIck'e number leer. 			 *3395 1941 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, folks do yotP-wont to ibv. money, this Is one of our own company demos. Only 2A0D mites. Has new car fectory war-renty 	*2995	
: ’1947 CHEVY Impala 2-door hord-acfual lmMes, wlta lnS* Weto*. , lory warranty 		*2495		1944 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful rad and white ' tu-tone finish. Sure has aya appeal. Only 	 *1995		
. 1947 CUTLASS Supreme 2 door hardtop, V-S engine, power steering, power brakes, autometlc, custom, vinyl bucket-seats. Low mileage and new car factory - warranty. 	(	r *2495		1966 BUICK Special wagon# deluxe, beautiful white finish with bronze leather trim, only—t—tor stock, better hurry! 	.. <2095;		
1944 BUICK Wildcat Convertible. , with yet folks It has ell the , goodies, red and white finish. Bought hero ntw. Only 	*2295		.1944 OPEL Coupe, with 4 speed, looking for something most economical — the pries Is right at only 	 *395	1M7 CHEVROLET Pickup Truck with only 11,000 actual milts. -*1 Only 	*19*5	
	mmmff			
1944 BUICK Skylark 2-door hord-top, yea folks it has ell the goodies, plus custom Interior, one owner, and sporty. Only $1995		1944 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. Power steering, automatic. Nice gold finish with black top. One owner 	*1995	1944 KARRMAN GHIA with tht molt popular little sports car around on the road, fill the gas tank and take b vacation. Only 	 	 . 	 *1195	
1947 CHEVY M ton pickup' V-S, with a 4 speed transmission, this beauty Is rtsdy for a days work. Only 	 $2395		1943 OLDS 91 hardtop, with factory air conditioning, lull power. Folks, lot's go first class with all the goodlesl 	*119$	1944 CHEVY Coprlco Hardtop, with beautiful maroon flnhn, back Interior, there It Bathing like that Caprice trim. Only	
1945 RIVIERA factory air conditioning, and many other accessories, go first class. Only *2495		1941 FIREBIRD convertible, 350 V-l angina, powar steorlng, power brokos, automatic. This car has' 290 mllss, folks, buy this ona end save. 	*3295	1942 OLDS Dynamic M 4-door,' with power steering, brakes, automatic, this beautiful car you must see to appreciate HI. Only ,	
1944 CHEVY Impala Adoor sedan, folks this one has 14,000 actual guarantied miles. Lika buying a brand now car. Only 	*1995		1945 PONTIAC Station Wagon, with powar steorlng, brakes, ou-tomatic, nice maroon finish- «ne ownar 			$1795	1944 BUICK LoSabra 4-door sedan with power steering, brakes; automatic. Folks, this Is an astro nice one-owner Bulck. Nothing Ilk* that Bulck ride. .......*1995	
1947 BUICK LeSabre hardtop. Powar steering, brakes; automatic. Nice maroon finish, white top. Now car warranty. ..02595		1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Factory air conditioning,	1945 BUICK LaSabre 4-door hardtop, beautiful mint green finish, with black trim. One owner, has all the goodies. Only 	*1795	
Darrell Thybault, Bob Perry, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Va Mile South of Downtown Rochester				
mmm mW
A NEW
CONCEPT FOR CAR BUYERS 65 ACRES
OF RECONDITIONED CARS-READY TO GO
1st IN MICHIGAN AND 2nd IN THE COUNTRY
ONE-STOP CAR SHOPPING
OPEN DAILY-ALSO MON. AND THURS. EVENINGS
MERCURY CHEVROLET
FRANK
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
OVER 1,000 PRE-OWNED CARS EVERY MODEL EVERY YEAR EVERY PRICE .
BRING THE FAMILY AND BROWSE AROUND
MAPLE RD. (15-MILE RD.)
2i MILES EAST OF WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM-ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
BILLGOLLING VOLKSWAGEN Ml 2-6900	MIKE SAVOIE — CHEVROLET Ml 4-2735		AUDETTE PONTIAC INC PONTIAC 642-8600	
'66 VW-Fastback	'67 Ford Convertible Power steering, power brakes, automatic, jharp.	$1395	'65 Tempest Coupe White with blue vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power.	$1595
sttg $1595	'66 Ford Convertible Power brakes, automatic, air conditioning.	$1695	'65 LeMans Coupe Gold with black vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power.	$1695
'66 Volkswagens	'67 Thunderbird Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.	$3395	'63 Catalina Coupe . White with blue interior, V-8, automatic, power.	$995
<*. fM%“&?;.nLtT,*<l w"*' Mrn' A" Cirrv STTG $1395 '	'66 Oldsmobile F85 4-door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.	$1895	'66 LeMans Hardtop • .4-door, grey with black vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power.	$1995
'62 Volkswagen	'65 Chevy Super Sport Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. ‘	$1595\	'67 Firebird Coupe Tyrol blue, ,V-8, automatic, power.	$2495
“"ft $795:	'67 Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning	$2495	'64 Catalina Coupe Red with matching interior," V-8, Automatic, powar.	$1295
'65 VW Bus 22A00 actual miles. ^ 9-passenger.' Blue end	’66 Chevy Impala 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning	$1945	'67 Bonneville 4-door, dork'blue with white vinyl top, power, air conditioning	$3195
oniy ' $1295	'65 Buick Wildcat Power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning	$1695	'65 Plymouth Hardtop Aqua finish, V-8, automatic, power.	$1495
■ '65 Volkswagen SiL-sr.vJssr'Lffi'jr1”	'65 Ford 500 2-door, power steering, automatierdean.	-$945	'66 LeMans Sprint Dark green, 4-speed, bucket seats.	$1895
“o'Jy" . $1145	*'67 Chevy Caprice 4-dopr hardtop, power steering, power brakes.	$2295	• '66 Thunderbird Landau Dark blue with white vinyl top, new spar* tins. ’	$2395
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURy Ml 6-2200
'6p Comet Villager
$2195
'65 Ford Country Squire
$1695 '67 Mustang
Heidtop, automatic, V-l, power steering, p< er brakes, factory air.
SAVE '65 Mercury
4-door sedan, power steering, power brek
: $1295	•
Continentals
Loti Models Now Available All Area Trades Buy Now and Save
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Color TV
RCA ZENITH
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CONDON'S
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D—IS
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3-Piece BATH SET
5995i
White or Pmni Colored “B”
TOILETS
19"!
FIREPLACE Has Loss |
SUMP PUMPS VANITIES , CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures
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...$32.95 2
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FE 4-1S1I or FE 9-2191 f
.M.	|
16” RCA
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17" Admiral
17" RCA $24*5 21" Muntz $2995 21" Traveler
w*
21" Philoo
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W5
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—Television Programs—
Programs furnished fay stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
Channel,: 2—WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-W, 7-WXW-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKID-TvI...56-W?Vs''
THURSDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Kops” (1955) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6 :15 (56) Sing High-Sing Lo 6:30(2) C. - News -Cronkite	. .
(4) C —. News	Huntley,
Brinkley
(9) E C — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy. (56) R What’s New 7:60 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) R — Movie: “Gunfight at Dodge City” (1959) Joel McCrea, Julie Adams (50) R — Munsters (56) C - (Special) Julia Child — The “French Chef’’ goes backstage for a White Hpuse banquet. 7:30 (2) R, C — Cimarron Strip — Dulcey and a cynical quack (Joseph Cotten) search for the wounded Crown.
, (4) C — (Special) Children’s Theater — Ed McMahon narrates this tale about "The Enormous Egg.” When the egg hatches, out comes a dinosaur. The three-horned beast is soon too big to keep on the family farm. Like it or not, young Nate Twitchell may have to put his pet in a museum. Newscaster Frank Blair portrays the TV commentator. McMahon plays the senator. Douglas Tucker (Nate) and the other cast members are nonprofessionals.,
(7) R C - Flying Nun -Sister Bertrille arrives at the cloister in the series’ hour-long pilot film.
(50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (50) RC-Hazel (56) French Lesson 9:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) R C - Ironside -The apparent suicide of a famous folk singer is probed. \
(7) C — Bewitched — When Aunt Clara summons a toy flying saucer, a real one appears — followed by two curious Air Force officers.
(9) C—Stanley Cup Hockey—Chicago at Montreal (50) C—Progress Report— The New Detroit Committee
(56) R-Book Beat 1:55 (9) C-News 9:99 (2) Movie: “Escape From East Berlin” (West German-American, 1962) A family escapes t o • freedom by t u n n e I i n g under the Wall. Based on an actual 1962 escape. Don Murray, Christine Kauimann, Werner Klemperer
(7) C — Progress Report
—	The New Detroit Committee
(50) R — Perry Mason • (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Friday and Gammpn are harassed by neighbors with petty gripes.
(7)'RC-That Girl (9) C — Telescope — An' inside look at the Electric Circus, - a psychedelic discotheque in New York City.
10:09 (4) R C — Dean Martin
—	Guests are Donald O’Connor, Jonathan Winters, Nancy Ames and comic Flip Wilson.
(7) R — Untouchables (50) C — Les Crane (56) R — Creative Person 10:30 (56) E - No Doubt About It ,
11:96 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports
TV Features
CHILDREN’S THEATER, 7:30 p.m. (4)
STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (9)
PROGRESS REPORT, 8:30 p m. (50), 9 p.m. (7).
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2)
(50) R C — Movie: “The Capture” (1950) Lew Ayres, Teresa Wright 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Valley of the Dragons” (1981) Cesare Dsnova; 2. “License to Kill” (French, 1964) Eddie Constantine (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C — Twenty Grand 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:91 (4) C — PDQ 2:38(2) R - Highway Patrol
3:00 (2) R — Naked City FRIDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C —News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise
(4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30(2) C - Captain Kangaroo
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) Galapagos (Part 3) 8:30 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) (R - Movie: “Weekend With Father” (1951)’ Young widow and widower find their children disapprove o f their romance. Van Heflin, Patricia Neal, Gigi Perreau
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:09 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C i— Bozo the Clown (56) Rhythm Time 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (56) Numerically So 10:11(4) C - Snap Judgment
(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 19:11 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:85 (4) C - News 10:39 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration , (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health'
10:35 (58)	Science Is
Everywhere
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:58 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:88 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (60) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Blue Knight 11:89 (2) E-Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares
11:45 (9) Chez Helene'
11:58 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) (4) C f- News, Weather, Sports .
(7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) E - Movie: “Repeat Performance”, (1047) Successful actress murders her husband on New Year’s Eve, then relives the past year of her life. Louis Hayward 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:10(2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle («> R - Movie: “One Night in Lisbon” (1041)
Texan who ferries planes across the Atltmttc ,to, England meets reserved English girl in air raid shelter. Fred MacMuifay 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) C-News 1:60 (2) C — Love of Ufa (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Science is Everywhere
1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall ■
(56) Adventures in
1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C Let’s Make a Deal (7) Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game ' (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C-House Party *(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55(7) C -*■ Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Observing Eye 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R- Karate 4:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game . (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:39 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot spH “Australian Adventure”
(7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
AMA Seeking More Doctors for Vietnam
CHICAGO (AP) - Volunteer Physicians tor Vietnam, a program administered by the American Medical Association, seeks to attract more physicians to participate in the effort.
Since the project was started 2)4 years ago, 361 pt. have gone to South Vietnam to work In civilian provincial hospitals.
Sixteen volunteer* have served a second two-month tour, ‘ five former volunteers have returned to Vietnam for longterm service tonra of at least one year.
Charles H. Mosley, director of AMA’s program, said at least 300 volunteers are needed in 1968.
WWW . Volunteers receive free transportation, housing, a n allowance of $10 a day while in Vietnam, and each la covered by a 850,000 insurance policy.
Seeks 4th Term
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Kent County Clerk Jack Bronkema Wednesday announced he was circulating petitions for reelection to his fourth term. A Republican, Bronkema, 62, was first elected in I960.
Radio Programs-
WJM760) WXYZQ370) CKLWWOP) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 440) WJ»K(1800) WHFMPWV4.7)
4:**-WJR, News, Sport* WWJ, Now*, Sport*
CtCLW, Mlk* Riverl
WJBK,' New»,C°fi»nk O'Neil WCAR, NOW*, Ron ROM WPON, Newe, Phono opinion

' WWJ, NOW1, Sport,Line CKLW, Tom Shennon WJBK, Haws, Tom Doon WCAR, Newt, Rick SNyrart WJR, World Wonlfit
T:IS—WJR. Buelnoet, Sports 7:1*—WXYZ, Now*. Dove Lockhart
7ilO—WJR, R oo ton or Report Choral Cavalcade tiM—WJR, Now*, Dimension,
CKLVV, Mark Richard* 1*1*0—WJR, * News, focus , 11:0*—WJR, News, Sport*
1ir*B~WXYZ. New*, Johnny Randwl
CKLW, Frank prodls
mSrV*
WJBK, Nighttime FRIDAY MORNINO
IlM-WJR, Music Moll
wwj, news
WXYZ, News, Mtrl1n 0 • ' Howard CKLW, Chuck Morgan WJBK, NOWS, Mere Avery WCAR, Newt, Bill 'Dobell wpon. Now*, Arlion* Wee-
..-m..... Odry Pur*c*
WPON, Nows, •III King
•tlHB® fsfl «r8wi<»
WHPL Unci* Jay WCAR/ Naws, Jim D* CKLW. OOry Mitchell WWJ, News »i«-Wwj, Aek Your Nolgh-
Mi*&WXY& Don McNolll . WPON, Nows, Jorry Whlfmt WCAR, Now*, Rod Mlllor
WJBK, Now*, Conrad 11 ItarWJRfWn, Keleldo-
4two, Danny Tayl lm Zlnaer FRIDAY AFTRRNOON III**-WJR. News, Form WWJ, News, Empheele WCAR, News, iad Millar week. Naws, Musk CKLW, JWIMMI ii:M—wwj, Marty
1ilt-SSfti?yN*ws. Arthur
OOdirsy
WWJ. Newe. En lit*—WXYZ, N Prince
WPON, News, Pet Appolmn WHFl, Bill Lynch WJR, Now*. Music Hell It**—WCAR, Newe, R«
Missing Words
An*w*r te Proytou* Puwto
ACROSS SS Social lniect
----—.______# 37 Friends (Fr.)
St prows slowly
4vT**n4 si .8**0
41 Cornish Min*
8 Inaugural--- « Compoundether
U All lor---	« »cM **U
13 Athene	49 Disposal events
14	On* ot Jlvs lakes f°r ftre-damdged
politicians	Aromatic plant
tt Scatter* rofuM Sufflx about	55 Hardens, as
JO Property Item 31 Succor
34 8tato of
- of the
27 *UtUo----and 3 Against
Undo Tom” 3 New or OM
30	Reluctant 4 Mad* halt
33	Lord and — S Genus of swans
34	Legislative body S Centaur shot by
31 Raman —	“—
7 Out of-—	» Part of speech
S Animal	SB Greek war god
SParts of circle* lirUght of stops 10 It wasn’t — 33 Flatten out that at an 38 Stylo of typ*
tt Mohammedan	41 Overmatches
feytlval	42 Nswts
10 Papal triple	48 Forefather*
crown	.44 Horse's gait
— 23 Appellations	48U.S. coin
24 House (Sp.)	47 Musical quality
29 Baking chamber 48 Grafted (her.) 28 Abounds	90 Eucharistic
27. Bleach**	win* cup
A Look at TV
White House Her Dish
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK—It was n happy inspiration that took educational television’s Julia Child out of her Boston kitchen and put her in the White House to show the general public what a state dinner is like, out front and behind the scenes.
The program is beihg shown n most of the nation's educational stations during this period and is certainly one to watch for.
★ * ★
Mrs. Child, whose “French Chef” series has a legion of devoted fans, including this writer, no professional broadcast journalist, but her enthusiasm, her curiosity about large matters and small details, and her knowledge of all the things that go into gracious dining made her a natural for the assignment.
* ★ ★
She was among the invited guests to a dinner for 190 given by President and Mrs. Johnson late last fall in honor of Japanese Prime Minister Sato and his wife. The formal ceremonies —the 19-gun salute, the official greeting—were duly noted, but the program really got rolling when Mrs. Child inspected the predinner preparations back-stage.
TALKED TO HOUSEKEEPER She talked to the White House housekeeper about the menu planning, the careful attention to any dietary limitations. She watched the flower arranger at work on the 19 centerpieces for the tables.
She sat down tor a chat Mrs. Johnson’s press secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, and evoked an amusing story about how the first lady,,herself whisked a forgotten vacuum cleaner in the hall out of sight Seconds before an important foreign visitor walked in.
* ★ *
She was, of course, completely in her element when talking to the White House chef. They animatedly discussed the ingredients of the fish course, the meat course and the sauces— “can I have a little taste?' asked Mrs. Child, already helping herself.
Sometimes the photography was a little wobbly, and at no point was there that slick production that we have become accustomed to on the commercial networks. During the dinner Itself the pictures were pretty dark since it was shot intentionally without additional light.
But It was the content-7 bright, informal and informative—that made it a fine example of enterprise broadcasting.
Joey Bishop celebrated the first anniversary of his late evening show Wednesday night with a program composed of highlights from the past 12 months. ABC celebrated it by announcing it had renewed his contract for another 30 weeks. The network also said that starting in late April, the program, routinely, will no longer he live, but taped one night for broadcast the next.
Allan Pinkerton exposed a gang of counterfeiters i n Chicago in 1850 and became known as that city’s first
Uktr-S1&f>
Give yourself • treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoehphera. We honeatly believe our place is the only one of Its kind in existence in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of yonr husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while yon wait For yonr convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry inland out. Stop in and meet the Massa Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young *uns), GiGi (Family Poodle)
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TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners
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CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON
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Get Bryantwhole house air cxNidrtwiiIng nowatpre-seasonsavings.
During our pre-season offer, -as $16.62 a month for a 30,000 you’ll save on all neW Bryant Btu installation. No money .whole house air conditioning, down, no payments till Joan, completely installed. As little Free, accurate estimate. Work as $14.54 a month	guaranteed. TUa
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Pontiac
D—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1068
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Should uny Ted Wilburns Rod nr Reel prove defective in material or workmanship within 3 years from mile, wo will repair or replace it at , ns extra coat.
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Beam..		Gauge of sides •, •.	
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Big Telescope Eyed for Space
To Be Recommended for Trip Into Orbit
By Science Service
WASHINGTON, ^ The next giant step in astronomy should be the placing of a 120-inch telescope into orbit—where clarity of view should let it see a universe 1,000 times the size of that revealed by the largest earthbound telescopes.
This will be the recommendation of the coipmittee on large space telescopes of the National Academy of Sciences, In a report to be made public, soon.
. Such a telescope could see objects 250 times fainter than the faintest now seen. Its range! of view would be 10 times as far as the farthest galaxies now seen. The light from distant stars it might receive would be home tens of billions of years old.
Planning for the telescope, which would operate automatically but be tended by astronauts at need, should begin at once, the committee will say.
★ ★ ★
1 The 120-inch' telescope would equal in size the world’s second largest now in operation at Lick Observatory in California. The committee wants it io be in earth orbit within the next 10 (years—hopefully by 1975. But by being above the atmosphere it should be much more accurate and far seeing.
E—1
DON’T MISS THIS
Astronauts would have to tend such a telescope occasionally I because all of its systems must be maintained, repaired or replaced in orbit.
The space capsule containing the telescope, and its supporting equipment would therefore, probably have to be pressurized;
■o “the astronauts can work in | shirt-sleeve environment.’
A manned space station would also probably be needed for:
• The initial alignment and adjustment of the telescope and its scientific instrumentation.
■- a Maintenance of the equipment,
o Modifications of the sys,-tem as required by technological advances.
MATCHES STAR IMAGE When in operation the tele-1 ■cope should be able to point' precisely any desired object in the sky. Its accuracy of one; arc-second matches the image of a typical star as seen through j earth’s atmosphere.
The world’s largest telescope —the 200-inch on Mount Palo-mar—can detected stars as faint as magnitude 23 through the j 'atmosphere. That is 17 magni-tudes fainter than is visible to ( the naked eye.
From space the LST star Image would have an area I somewhat less than 1/100 the area of the same star seen.from > within the atmosphere.
This would mean that the 120-frich in space should be able to I detect objects as faint as 29th I magnitude, or 250 times fainter! than from earth’s surface, and:
250 times as far away.
★ ★ ★
Doctor Lyman Spitzer, direct-' or of Princeton University Observatory, presented a prelimin-ary report on the proposed large space telescope to the American Astronomical Soci-1 ety’s 126th annual meeting at the University of Virginia.
QUICK SWITCH	N
The 120-inch space telescope should be able to switch from one star to another in an en-1 tirely different part of the sky] in less than 10 minutes and “preferably in about five minutes including acquisition and settling time".
Both the telescope and the . auxiliary cqu.pmen of -tie LST,
% the report concludes, must be capable of continuous, effective and reliable operation and the transmission of data down to earth without appreciable degradation. Power supplies, data storage units and transmitting equipment are all required.
All components must be capable of operating for many years,
Including at least several,
months without attendance by [ tour design, in waits ana astronauts.
Data from such a telescope Ciould give answers io such questions as the rate of the expansion of the universe,* the density, of matter in the uni-, verse, the structure and evolu-i tion of galaxies and the spaced distribution of quasars, as well as lead to .the discovery of “classes of objects Quite unknown’’ at the time of .its inception.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL, 18, 1968
New Guinea Native Fete Is Colorful
WASHINGTON One of t|je j world's didst dazzling spcr-tacICs Is presented on a rrmofp hilltop in New Guinea It is the annual <ung-sing, or dance festival, ai Mn< n* Haeen In New Guinea's Western highlands, the Nat ion a I Geographic Society says The Island's biggest party held daring May In IMS — attracts about 70,001) New Guineans and one to two thousand European guests. The event has been called “the wildest show on earth.”
For two days the little town of Mount Hagen is nearly covered i with bird of paradise head-; dresses favored by tribesmen. \ The plumes are status symbols among New Guinea highlanders. The poorest' man may wear" a dojzen; a great chief displays a hundred. PLUMAGE IS COSTLY Export of the plumes Is forbidden because demand once was so high that the birds were threatened with extinction. j Native peoples still are permitted to hunt the birds, ax long ns they use only bows andi arrows. Plumes that turn up In! other parts of the world may| fetch ns much as 9100 to HIM each.
An ornithologist attending a, Mount Hagen sing-KUig once' estimated that the tribesmen wore about $40 million worth of plumes.
* * *
To reach the 11 n g - s I n g, participant! may walk for a week over roadless mountains.; They darry their precious feather headdresses wrapped in special holders of waterproof leaves.
The dancers wear the- birds of paradise plumes in their noses, as well as on their heads. Many have a hole pierced In the septum dividing their nostrils so that decorations can be Inserted.
COVERED WITH PIG GREASE
Most tribesmen also wear headdresses and nose ornaments, woven hark aprons, and mother-of-pearl necklaces. Their faces are brightly painted < and their nearly naked bodies glisten with pig grease	j
From dawn to dusk the kundu drums boom. Masses o f tribesmen shake the ground to1 primitive rhythms. A long-long,1 or make-believe crasy man, charges among them to drive away evil spirits with his stone ax.
Dancers and spectators munch sweet potatoes, bananas and sugar cBnc They attend bicycle races and sawing con 1 tests. In which contestants cut' logs with huge two-man saws that the tribesmencall "Pullim he come, shovtm he go "
The sing-sing has the fiilt blessings of eastern New Guinea's Australian ad mlnlstrators, who organized the event as a means of promoting rultural and econonomtr development.
Japan Will See A-Bomb Film
TOKYO ilTI> A con troversial documentary film of the atomic devastation of Hiroshima and Nagasaki will he shown publicly this’month for the first time officials said to day
The documentary filnr, shot hv thr late Dr Yoshm Nashina. was held in the classified sec Hon of (he I S Lihrnn oi t'ongresS for over two decades I'nder a program of returning movies and arts works seized hv American occupation forers In I|)4S and t|M, the historic atomic pomh footage was rrturiied to Japan Inst year.
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Attn screening and editing In Japanese d u r a t 1 0 n itrv, it was T^nouiurd lo- [
the
Ministry,
day that a mini hereof Japa television stations will sit Uir film beginning,April 2fl « * *
The controversial documen Iary was filmed cameramen on the scene in August IMS.
’ when the two southern Japanese cities were hit by athm bombs , Ah .Education Mini s t r y I , spokesman said the only coq- I Mderalions in rutting the 1 historic him were editing to fit television time schedules and j editing out some excessively I long and repetitious footage of j medical treatment ol.rususltifs.
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18
Proponents of Heredity Control Hit
By Science Service SAN FRANCISCO TS. It i5 typical of the American Chemical Society that the most significant controversy at its convention here should have! important contributions from a botanist, a phy si;cis t, a molecular biologist and a physician. Chemists have to speak all kinds of scientific languages.
TTie subject disarmingly presented under the patronage of the divisfion of the history of chemistry was the role of the chemical DNA in the process of heredity.
At issue was 'the question of! man’s ability to control the physical characteristics of his I offspring.
The great advances in! molecular biology in the last 15 years, often described as the DNA revolution, stem largely from the discovery by two geneticists, Drs.	James	D.
Watson and Francis Crick.
'★ ★	*
They found that the DNA molecule, thought to be	the
carrier of genetic information, has a rather simple shape — a pair of strands twined together! in a helix something like a spiral staircase.
From this model, it was found * possible after a few years to describe how information is encoded in the DNA molecule by combinations of four	dif-
ferent kinds of subunits called nucleotides.
The basis for all characteristics of all living matter, it is claimed, is contained in the arrangement of nucleotides in the standard DNA molecule.
The location of genetic information in a specific molecule j has led to wide speculation on the possibility of influencing heredity by chemically manipulating DNA.
★ ★ ★
The more enthusiastic proponents of this procedure have seen in DNA the means of controlling sex and physical characteristics, preventing allergy, obesity and arthritis while eliminating cancer and diabetes. MORE INTELLIGENT Such genetic engineering has even been suggested as a means of increasing intelligence and preventing mental illness.
But these predictions, com-| plained Dr. Barry Commoner of Washington University, St.; Louis, to a packed ACS au-| dience, are a cruel mockery of human hopes.
The fact is, says Dr. Commoner, chairman of the botany department at Washington University, that DNA is not the I exclusive means of determining how an offspring cell will! develop.
In the transfer of information j to daughter cells, things can happen that alter or influence what information is received, he said, citing experiments carried out by himself and other investigators.
■k +	+
If the influence of DNA on Inheritance is only partial, being affected by exterior conditions, then any attempt to control inheritance by chemical manipulation of DNA is likely to yield unexpected and uncontrollable results, says Dr. Commoner.
“An attempt to produce a genius,” he warns, “i* more likely to create a monster.”
Dr. Commoner’s warnings about overoptimlstlc applications of the genetic code theory were backed up by a physician, Dr. Samuel P. Bessman of the University of Maryland Medical SchooJ. h *	*
Dr. Bessman complained that, on the basis of sketchy evidence and reasoning from genetic theory, it was erroneously concluded that the disease phenylketonuria (PKU) was hereditary and could be avoided by special diet.
Public enthusiasm for the Idea was so great that some three dozen states have passed laws specifying the treatment, despite lack of evidence that it does any good. *	*
Stanford University physicist Howard H. Puttee devoted himself to the area still presenting the most serious problems to biologists: How the information encoded on DNA is transferred' to cell enzymes which then control the growth <fl new cells.
Dr. Pattee said the simple mechanistic models of enzyme Operation can’t explain the •peed and reliability of in-Jormatlon transfer.	•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
E—3
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
NASA Eye Peers for Tornadoes
Photos From Orbit Track Deadly Winds
WASHINGTON — A friendly eye high above the Equator is watching for the violent and freakish storms that caused so much damage in 1967 and the early spring of 1968.
Potential tornadoes are photographed every IS minutes during daylight hours by a camera aboard National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Applications Technology Satellite III. Scientists will prepare movies from the photographs to see if the storms can be identified in advance by the motion of characteristic cloud patterns.
Weathermen still cannot predict exactly when or where a deadly cone of wind will burst from the clouds and scythe across the countryside, the National Geographic Society says. In 1967, IN tornadoes raked the United States, killing 111 and causing millions of dollars In damage.
But the chance that a specific location will be struck by a tornado in any one year is quite small. For example, the probability of a twister striking a community even in areas prone to the storms is about once in 250 years.
★	A *
There have been disastrous
exceptions. Oklahoma City has weathered 26 tornadoes since 1892. Baldwyn, Miss., was surprised twice within 25 minutes in March 1942. Twisters hit Codell, Kan., on May 20 in 1916, 1917 and 1918.
FREQUENT IN SPRING
Tornadoes may occur in any month, but they strike most frequently in April, May and June. Certain conditions appear indispensable: moist, warm air at low levels and cool, dry air at higher levels; a southerly wind at the surface and a strong overriding wind from a different direction.
Suddenly, from the midst of • thundercloud, a dark funnel lashes out with a twisting elephant’s trunk of whirling air that speeds across the ground, sucking up almost anything in Its path. The average tornado meanders only about lour miles, but spreads incredible destruction In its wake.
Winds estimated at more thai 300 miles an hour roar around core of low air pressure, turning splinters into deadly missiles, uprooting trees, and hurling people and animals hundreds of yards. A Minnesota twister tossed an 83-ton railroad car and its 117 passengers 80 feet through the air and left them in a ditch.
*	★ ★
Solid buildings, unable to cope
with the sudden drop in pressure, may literally explode as the storm passes over them.
Allen D. Pearson, who heads the Weather Bureau’s National Severe Storms Forecast Center at Kansas City, Mo., advocates vigorous community preparedness programs to offset the peril.
“Many,” says Mr. Pearson ruefully, “remember the clone in ’The Wizard of Oz’ with Dorothy and her little dog whirling upward, along with chickens, homes, and neighbors. While this might be delightful to watch on a movie or television screen, those who have been through a real tornado remember only the terror and destruction.”
Neanderthal Link to Man Eyed in Israel
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A team of scientists wilt travel to a cave in Israel this summer to try to find out if modern ms a “son” or a “cousin” to the primitive Neanderthal man.
The research team, including I scientists from the University of | Michigan and the University of Arizona, will explore a cave called Tabun near the Mediterranean Sea.
The cave was first unearthed In the early 30s but very little exploration has been done since then.
Remains found in the cave, the scientists report, indicate that both “homo sapiens,” or modern man, and the apelike Neanderthal man lived together, at the same time, in the cave.
Present theories, the plorers said, hold that Neander-' thal man was more of a " sifi” to modern man, and not | exactly his father.
The new studies, they said, I may Indicate more of a father-son relationship between the two “races.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
E—5
Here's Status of Legislation
in Congress
58
Reg. $75
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Status of major legislation in brief: RIGHTS — President Johnson asked for open housing legislation and tougher penalties for intimidation of rights workers. House passed intimidation measure and Senate added openhousing and antiriot provisions. House accepted Senate measure and bill signed by President Johnson April 11th.
TAXES — Johnson asked for a temporary 10 per cent income tax Ways and
shelved proposal for third time, but left the issue open, deluded tax surcharge, and a ^6-billion spending cut, in separate ■ House-passed bill to continue telephone and auto excise taxes. Issue is stalled in House-Senate conference.
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TRAVEL — Johnson proposed a graduated tax on Americans traveling outside Western Hemisphere as a means to qurb the dollar outflow. House jected the tourist tax proposal but approved a 5 per cent tax on airline tickets and a reduction in duty-free purchases. No Senate hearings scheduled yet.
CITIES — Congress last year gave Johnson $312 million of the $662 million he asked for model cities program. This year he wants $1 billion. No action yet.
HOUSING—Johnson proposed • tart on 300,000 low-income housing units next year—three '-times the current rate-and to build 6 million units over 10 years. He also wants Congress to lift the 6 per cent ceiling on FHA home loans. House hearings under way. Senate hearings completed.
SAFE STREETS — Johnson wants federal aid of $100 million to modernize state and local law enforcement. House passed less costly version after adding antiriot training and state con-1 trol. Senate Judiciary subcommittee gave approval, coup-1 led with provisions to allow wire-tapping and use of confessions in criminal cases.
FOREIGN AID - President asked for $2.0 billion in overseas economic assistance, the lowest request in the program’s 21-year history. House and Senate hearings under way.
Great Domes Stock Up Salt
Enough Is Available for 26,000 Years
WASHINGTON - In a world of scarcities, salt is a bright — and savory — exception.
Deposits in 40 great domes along the Gulf Coast of the United States hold ample salt to meet the Nation’s needs for| 26,000 years.
The oceans hold another 50 quadrillion tons — enouj bury all the earth’s surface under a* layer 500 feet thick.
Ea<jh year rivers of the world carry another four trillion tons! of salt to the sea, the National Geographic Society says.
About the same amount of dissolved salt is precipitated on the ocean bottom or otherwise extracted from sea water, so the salinity of oceans probably changes little from year * year.
When wave droplets evapo-evaporate in the air, winds may sweep up the particles and deposit them far inland, completing the cycle'
SALT SERVED AS PAY Though abundant and cheap today, salt was once scarce and highly prized. Romar leglonaires guarded Italy’ oldest road, the Via Salaria, o salt road.
They received bags of salt as part of their pay. "Salt money,” or solarium, ted to the modern word “salary.”
Always on look-oqt for salt, the Romans found deposits Romania that are stlll being mined.
Contrary to popular belief, salt mines are rather pleasant places to visit. The temperature is equable and the crystals sparkle and flash.
Salt mining got a bad name the Middle Ages When miners, some of whom were convicts, had to He flat on their backs in narrow tdhnels, chipping out the mineral with picks.
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E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Dr. King Death Casts a Pall s
Sociologist Warns of Revolt Patterns
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The shot that killed Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and dropped a pall, of smoke and despair over a dozen cities, tore through a set of con. ditions in the United States that have historically produced revolutions in other nations.
An analysis by a Harvard Uni* versity sociologist reveals that classic revolt-stirring conditions are very much present in America of the 1960s.
What form the revolution takes — whether violent or quiet — differs from country to country, bat the conditions giving rise to revolt are the same.
They were present in both French and Russian revolutions; they are present here.
★ * *
“The Negro revolt is a classic case," says Dr. Thomas F. Pettigrew, Harvard professor and -consultant to the Civil Rights Commission.
“We are in the stiage of mass letdown and discontent," says Dr. Pettigrew; “Something’s got to give. There is going to be a revolution, but it could always be a quiet one."
ROYALTY GAVE GROUND i England seemed to be headed for an upheaval after the French Revolution, says Dr. Pettigrew, but it was nbt violent because the English oligarchy gave ground.
“I don’t really expect a French revolotlon here ... bat the killing of King cannot be anything ' bat a stunning reversal,” and a further step in the revolutionary process.
Historically, revolutions have occurred in countries experiencing true progress. That very progress sets up four revolt-stirring conditions in nations with large disadvantaged populations; it forces widened economic gaps between the dominant and subordinate classes.
* * ★
A period of long, slow economic and social progress—the first stage toward revolution—is followed by sudden sharp reversr' and crisis—the second stage.
“We are now in that ominous second stage,” says Dr. Pettigrew. The tragic summer of 1967 marked the reversal; Dr. King's assassination accelerates its downward course.
KING A SYMBOL “Dr. King was the only symbol of Integration, black or white, who coiflmanded the loyalty and attention of Negroes of many different political backgrounds ... he was the only one with a span of charisma."
The terrible Irony of King’ assassination is that the United States was beginning to ns though it were turning a corner, Dr. Pettigrew points out.
The riot commission's bold message of white racism seemed to be making ^difference with middle class wtytts. Suddenly the Senate had come to liftf with an open housing bill.
★ * ★
“With King’s shooting, frankly, I don’t have the courage anymore to stand up in front of Negro audiences and tell them to continue to belteve,” he says.
The four conditions bred by progress and leading to revolt are:
•	Living conditions improve at a faster pace for the dominant group than for the subordinate group. In every realm from housing to health, the absolute gains of Negroes in the 1950s “pale by comparison" to white gains, says Dr. Pettigrew.
•	Expectations in the lower class outpace real changes. In 196J 911 overwhelming majority of Negroes—73 per cent of those surveyed in a national sample—thought white attitudes toward blacks would be better in five years. More than 60 per Cent expected their income, working situation and housing accommodations to be better in five years; only two to threeyper cent expected they would be worse.
•	Status Inconsistencies, as
between educational achievement and job level, increase. “Negro attainments in education had already exceeded occupational status in 19(0 and the discrepancies have grown since then,” says < Dr. Pettigrew.	'
» •Members of the lower class broaden their perspective and begin to compare their conditions to those of the dominant group.
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NEW NEIGHBOR - The water tower, only building to survive Chicago’s tragic )871 fire, is overshadowed by the under-construction $95 million John Hancock Center. The new building will reach 100 stories high.
British Recall Brings Union of Sheikdoms
WASHINGTON - Oil and water may not mix, but oil and gold combine to make a sturdy base for the newly formed confederation of Arab sheikdoms along the Persian Gulf.
In the face of Britian’s planned military withdrawal by the end of 1971, the' seven Trucial States, plus Bahrain pnd Qatar, have agreed to coordinate their defense, foreign policy, and economic affairs.
The nine territories Vary greatly in the kind and amount of contribntions they offer such a union, the sizeable oil wealth of three of them, and the prosperity from gold traffic in another, are bound to play an important part.
Ten years ago the Bahrain Islands and the neighboring peninsula of Qatar (a b o u ' halfway along the Arabian side of the Gulf) had become world famous as petroleum producers, says the National Geographic Society.
★ h ★
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DEPOSITS DISCOVERED Then suddenly, in the late 1950s, British and French con-c e ssionaires discovered extensive oil deposits in Abu Dhisbi, largest of the seven states.
In 1962, the first shipment was made from Abu Dhabi's Das Island, and output has climbed steadily since. Today, tills newcomer ranks as a major oil source. Though still far behind rich Kuwait in actual quantity, Abu Dhabi has achieved a higher per-caplta rate.
American oil companies have explored land snd sea-bed areas under concession from other Trucial States - Sharjah Ajman, .Ummal Qaiwain, and Raa al Khaimah. Wells already have been found off Dubai, with production expected soon. So far, only Fujairah remains out of the race.
.*	★ i* *>
But even the poorer sheikoms can share the wealth- through the Trucial States Council, cooperative organization geared to long-range development, and supported from oil revenues of Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, and Qatar, and by substantial Brills* subsidies.
IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTOR Dubai, the most densely settled and advanced of the Trucial emirates, Is another important, contributor to the council; though its prosperity has stemmed from trade and commerce rather then oil,
In Dubai’s capital and port of the same jume, foreign visitors find gold the most intriguing Item of the state’s trade.
Truffle in incoming and outgoing bullion shipments is legal in this free port that contains more than half the 120,000 population of the Trudals. But mystery shrouds the gold’s destination after it leaves the harbor in heavily laden Arab dhows and motor launches.
' * * .
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Housing-Job j Link Missed |
Top Opportunities' in All-White Suburbs
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
Executive Director National Urban League
Everyone agrees that two of the most important issues facing Negro citizens are open housing and; equal employ-: ment opportunities. But most people don't see the strong connection between | the two.
Let’s look at|
•ome facts:
Central cities! __ are gaining in YOUNG numbers of Negroes, while losing middle-class whites.
Back in 1950, only about 12 per cent of the population in central cities was Negro, now it's 20 per cent and stUl climbing. And for some cities it’s still higher; Washington, for example is two-thirds Negro.
♦ * *
In the same period, it is estimated that 11 million whites moved out of the cities.
MOVE TO SUBURBS
White citizens are moving to the suburbs, which are still closed to Negroes. As the Cities get blacker, the suburbs around it still say: “cplor me white.”
Since 1M0, Philadelphia’s Negro population has doubled, but Its suburbs actually have fewer Negroes, on a percentage basis.
Tlie same holds true for St. Louis and a lot of other cities. * * *
But job opportunities are growing faster in the suburbs. Our economy Is creating new. jobs every day, but most of I them are in plants and offices outside the central cities.
Three out of four new job openings in the New York area tobk place in the suburbs.
Almost all of the new jobs created in the Baltimore and! San Francisco area took place! outside the central cities. !
And that’s just in newly j created jobs. In some industries, like manufacturing I and trade, which employ many unskilled and semiskilled Ne-| groes, many cities have ac-1 tually lost jobs. New York, fori example, lost abmit 5 0,000 manufacturing jobfpletweeni 1962 and 1965.
* ★, *
It Is obvious from this that I high unemployment among! Negro workers isn’t going to bej solved unless there is a! determined effort to open up; housing, opportunities for > Negroes in the suburbs.
CAN’T COMMUTE
The white executive with a big salary can afford to commute to work, but the poor man ! can’t.
Let’s assume that a man In Harlem has a chance to get a! job in an airplane factory out on Long Island. It would cost him $49 a month to commute to) and from work. Obviously, he I couldn’t afford that expense. !
There is no reason why he] should have to, either. The day! when this country can afford toj have racially and economically! segregated suburban white ghettos is over.
All people have to live where; they can find jobs, and the suburbs are going to have to end their obvious patterns of segregation.
CAN’T BE TOLERATED
The first step In any national program to end the housing segregation Which also creates unemployment is to pass a fairhousing ruling with t e e t h . r Racial discrimination in housing | is as inskne as any of the racist! practices of Nazi Germany or of Sojitlr Africa. It can’t be! tdlerated in a democracy.
Secondly, we’ll have to build more housing for low and moderate-income families. Urban renewals’ bulldozers have levelled many homes, but because privately financed housing is too expensive and there isn’t enough public housing, overcrowding and slumism have increased.
Third, we have to put public housing in the suburbs too There is no reason why public housing should stop at thp city line, especially when the jobs are in the suburbs. The renl-supplement program, w h i c h should be greatly expanded,; also should apply to suburban j towns.
Another way to break up the; white ghetto is to sell houses; whose mortgages have been] foreclosed to Negro \ buyers. | Thousands of homes are opened up this way every year, only to I go oo In “all-white” brokers list.'	1
THE PONTIAC PRESS,"THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
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Three Areas Found Vital , in Marriage
By Science Service
WASHINGTON — The happy Individual with a good marriage has been able to find that partner who complements his personality in three distinctive ways,
* * *
A group of Denver, Colo., psychologists has isolated three areas where man and wife should complement each other, If the marriage is going to be stable. They found the three after analyzing scores of marriage combinations in a study of 100 couples, half of whom were in marital counseling.
But they still can’t say yes or no to a proposed mate — the information isn’t complete enough.
It isVost important that a man and wife complement each other on giving and receiving help — more important, for instance, than complementing each other on aggression and I passivity-
If one partner likes to take care of someone, the Other should like to be taken care of, says Dr. Irwin H. Cohen, psychologist with-the Veterans Administration Hospital 1 n Denver. Two helpers are likely to frustrate each other, while two receivers will leave each disatisfied.
OTHER DIMENSIONS
Two other dimensions that turned out to be critical to happy marriage were sociability and sexuality. .
It does not seem to matter, says Dr. Cohen whether the couple is relatively unsociable or disinterested In sex, so long as both partners feel the same way. Here the man and wife are complementary if they are alike.
Other traits often blamed for unhappy marriages, such as the need to dominate, to criticise, to have order or adventure, were eitHer less critical to the husband-wife blend, or unimportant, according to this study.
* ★ *
The Denver study drew half its couples from marriage counselors, primarily at VA mental hygiene clinics around the country. The other half were found through churches and were selected for their self-admitted satisfaction marriage.
REAL DIFFERENCE
“We were able to find a very real and strong difference between those in counseling and those maintaining stable marriages,” says Dr. Cohen.
The difference hinged on five needs — including the critical three -p that were < plementary in stable couples and a source of conflict in those seeking help. Two less important but still significant dimensions dealt with aggression and Independence.
It is somewhat important that an aggressive partner who likes to criticize be paired with one who needs to take blame, says Dr. Cohen. For the fifth dimension, independence, husband and wife should hp" similar.
★ ★ ★
Putting the five together, Dr. Cohen and his colleagues, Drs. Jack Dwerin and Lawrence S. Rogers of the VA hospital and! Dr. Milton Lipetz of the University of Colorado, have
’ constructed a marital index that
should distinguish stable from unstable marriages with some success.
NO PREDICTIONS
The index, however, could not be used to predict stability for individual marriages at this point.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
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Hawaiian! and part-Hawaliam now make op slightly more than IS per cent of the state's population.
Besides intermarriage, the dis-j appearance of the pure Ha-1 waiians can be attributed to; disease in the early missionary; days, and a high out-migration | in more repent times.
IN ISM CENSUS
Of the 85,000 Ha waiians and] part-Ha waiians at the time of foe 1950 census, more than 20, 000 were living on foe mainland by 1960.
Schmidt points out that for every Caucasian that leaves the Islands, another Caucasian arrives from foe mainland. But when the Hawaiian leavea, there Is no in-migration to balance thel statistic*.
One simple explanation of the! demise of foe Hawalians is that! they gave while foe others got. | ♦ w w
When the other ethnic groups came to Hawaii, they took advantage, of the opportunities. UNHURRIED MANNER
Meanwhile, the Hawailans gave so completely of themselves and continued living in their carefree, unhurried man-' ner that they found themselves economically on foe bottom! among the various groups. j
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This led to a breakdown In! family life and resulting social disorganization.
Ha waiians have the highest crime rate among foe ethnic groups, and also a high illegitimacy rate.
♦	* Sr
Various programs have been set up to help the Hawalians, Including foe Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, passed by Congress in 1920, establishing housing tracts where persons of Hawaiian or part-Hawailan ancestry can live practically rent-free.
HOME LOANS
The state has also provided! means of assistance, Including aj recent program to provide loans! to these people for buying their own homes and for education of Hawaiian youth.
Some critics see such programs as a paternalistic effort i making foe Hawalians dependent upon others.
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They equate foe H a w a i i a n Homes lands with American Indian reservations, and say this| is making the Hawaiian a second-class citizen in his own native land.
* * *
Along with the demise of the] pure-blooded Hawaiian is a- decline in interest in authentic Hawaiian culture.
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As of July 2, 1967, Hawaii's population was estimated at 674,315, excluding U. S. service-, men and their dependents.
Hawaiian cultural interest now] is usually limited to hula dancing and Hawaiian songs. I
But few people know, or arej Interested in learning, the Ha-i waiian language or about ancient Hawaiian customs or artifacts. And again — thhHji-cludes the Hawaiian pepfile.
“The greatest form to the demise of the Hawaiian culture are foe people to whom it most concerns." said N'apua Stevens, a local radio-television person^ ality.
,w *	*
Mrs. Stevens, of part-Hawaiian1 ancestry and an authority on Hawaiiana, formerly conducted an audience-participation “talk” show in the Hawaiiap language] on a Honolulu radio station. She now^prqpents a weekly Hawaiian cultural show at a large Waikiki hotel. 1
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E—-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1068
Pure Hawaiian! Facing Demise |
Disease, Emigration, Intermarriage Blamed
HONOLULU (AP)-The pure-blooded Hawaiian is r a p i d 1 y I vanishing from the 50th state.] But intermarriage with other Island ethnic groups has resulted] in foe part-Hawaiian being one] of foe state's fastest growing] groups.
WWW
The 1960 census shows more than 10,000 full -blooded Ha-waiians, but state statistician Robert Schmidt says it is “highly questionable whether many people claiming full Hawaitan blood are indeed unmixed.”
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. Irish Hoping to Make Bogs Into Pasture
DUBLIN (UPI) ~ Irish scenitists have within (■ their grasp the answer to a dream of centuries past.
They hope to convert the republic’s bog districts into green pastureland in a climax to a success story that has changed ‘the face of rural Ireland.
Down through the centuries Ireland’s bogs have yielded a rich harvest to thrifty workers who cut and saved its turf, or peat, as it is sometimes called. .
But it was only when the Irish gained self-government hi the 1920s that the full potential in power and wealth of the boglands was appreciated.
The story of turf itself is, of course, an old story — as old as the hills, in fact.
The first chapters were written tens of thousand of years ago when successive layers of plants and mosses withered and died in water-logged areas, building up by slow degree the boglands which covered one-seventh of the country.
From early days the locals recognized that turf made an excellent fuel and they used it in their Own homes or sold it in neighboring towns.
It was only when the state stepped in With scientific methods to exploit the turf fields that it became a large-scale national industry employing thousands of workers.
★	★ it
Ten years after the first private company attempted to save turf by machinery in 1924, a government-sponsored company — the Turf Development Boat'd, which later became Bord na Mima — whs established and the history of the bogs took a new turn. IMMEDIATE EFFECT
One of the immediate effects of this policy was that it enabled Ireland to survive the war years when coal importing virtually ceased.
Nowadays the process of saving turf bears little resemblance to the traditional methods of winning fuel from the bogs.
More than 130,000 acres of bogland have been acquired by Bord na Mona in a giant operation which has changed the lives of the people in the area.
WWW
Vast railway complexes have been laid, huge drainage schemes have been completed and an array of the most modern machinery has been utilized to process the turf.
A single cutting machine can win over 2,000 tons of turf in a four-month season. When it is dry the turf is gathered and ricked by other machines.
Ireland has turned her deposit of peat to good' account — she has made the past serve the present. But her real goal lies ahead. Scientists are satisfied they can turn cutaway or exhausted bogs into fertile, pro- . . ductive land.
Brubeck Piece Wins Applause
CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Brubeck’s first religious composition, “The Light in the Wilderness,” was given its world premiere here >by the Cincin- * nati Symphony Orchestra and A Cappelle Choir of Miapd University of Oxford, Ohio.
The oratorio, written for chorus, symphony orchestra, baritone (in this case William Justus), percussion, organ and optional improvisation, was warmly received by Cincinnati and Dayton music critics, , Brubeck, 47, jazz pianist who until recently headed the Dave, Brubeck Quartet played the, piano improvisation at the premiere.
The oratorio, which uses the teaching of Jesus as text, is not jazz but blends serious and popular music. Brubeck has had classical training.
The Cincinnati Symphony had additional performances March 15, 16 and 17.	>
“The Light in the Wilderness” also is scheduled for presentation at Northwestern University’s Annual Conference on Church Music Monday and at the American Guild of Organ* ists national convention in Red Rocks, Colo., July 5. Brubeck will pipy improvisation at both places.	...	' -
Earlier, the choral part of. the work had * been done • In Chapel HU, N;C,, but this was not considered a "premiere" since the instrumental parts Were not playqd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRII-
13, 1968
E—ll
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E—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Wyoming Cavei Yields History
Mumfny, Arrowheads Tell About Indian Life
WASHINGTON-A prehistoric cave in Wyoming has yielded a 1.300-year-old mummy, plus evidence that Indians were smoking pipes 4,000 years ago. An array of stone weapon points found there reach bad( more than 9,000 years.
Mummy Cave was excavated by the Whitney Gallery of 1 Western Art in Cody, Wyo., under the over-all supervision of the director, Dr. Harold McCracken.
The project was supported by the National Geographic Society, the National Science. Foundation, and private groups.
Evidence shows that Indians lived In Mummy Cave from 7280 B.C.—well before the world’s first great civilization flourished in Mesopotamia — until A.D.
1580. Under the floor lie 38 distinct layers containing relics of human occupancy.
★ ★ ★
“I don’t know of a more complete stratigraphic record,” said Dr. Waldo R. Wedel of the; Smithsonian Institution’s office of Anthropology, who served as general consultant on the proj* L| ect. “It’s a textbook case.” ||| MUMMY IN SHEEPSKIN
Mummy Cave pierces a hillside near heavily traveled U.S.!
Route 20, only a dozen miles1 east of Yellowstone National Park.
Dr. McCraken obtained a digging permit from the U.S.
Forest Service, which controls the site, and organized the initial exploration.
Its treasures remained unknown until the early 1960's when amateur archeologists discovered signs of human habitation in the cave.
Excavators sqon found a mummified man in a sheepskin garment. Radiocarbon tests of a fragment Indicated a date of j about A.D. 678.
The mummified man, who lived and died In the American West before Anglo-Saxons mi-i grated to ancient England from 1 the continent, had been care- h fully laid to rest within a cairn!I*
of stones.	Ifj /•"
★ ★ ★
He had high cheek bones, a prominent jaw, long black hair, and a low forehead. A remnant of fur-and-feather headress still covered his left ear. His feet were shod in moccasins, also made of sheepskin.
MUMMIFICATION ACCIDENTAL
Mummification was not Intentional, Dr. McCracken said.
It resulted from the unusual! dryness of the cave and perhaps i the nature of the man's cloth-) ing. The mountain sheep has tubular hair with an air pocket1 inside each strand-perfect in- ] sulation.
The cave floor is so powdery] dry that the excavators had to wear gas masks. Ordinary dust masks were Ineffective.
The Wyoming cave's history i parallels that of Alabama's |
Russell Cave, man’s oldest known habitation in the Southeast. From about 7000 B.C., to A.D. 1650, primitive huntsmen found shelter in Russell Cave,
leaving tons of artifacts that	l§^
build up in easily read layers ]	
★ ★ ★	
That cave, also excavated	{KtyJ
with National Geographic sup-	
port, is now a National Monument.	0
NO OTHER REMAINS	•1
Dr. Wedel said rio other human remains were found in	
Mummy Cave. Diggers, how-	! fa#
ever, recovered bone pipes j smoked by Indians 40 centuries1 ago. Dr. Wedel said he knew oi no earlier smoking devices in the American Plains area.
Experts are trying to determine whether tobacco or some other plant was burned in the pipes. Indians traditionally smoked red willow, slippery elm bark, and kinnikinnick — the bark and leaves of sumac or dogwood.
Mummy Cave's 38 layers) yielded perhaps the most com-1 plete sequence of arrow and1 spearheads ever discovered at] a single site, Dr. Wedel reports.4 i They range from large leafshaped points to very small, delicately designed points tourid in the upper strata.
★ * *
Mummy Cave's occupation during the Altithermal period— , about 5000 to 2500 B.C.-is of j ' special interest to archeologists, i ] During this period • the Great! Salt Lake largely dried up, and] Indians and bison may have fled froth the North American; Plains.	i I
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High School Physics Is in Big Trouble
By Science Service WASHINGTON - “You can’t be literate tod educated in this time «nd place unless you aunderstind some physics,” says Dr. F. Japies Rutherford, executive director of a project to reform high school physics teaching.
* ★ *
If he is right, America is turnip out a lot of Illiterate graduates. palf of American high school graduates do not go to college; if they are to understand anything of physics, they must do go in high school.
But high school physics today Is in serious trouble. There is a desperate lack of well-prepared teachers.
Two-thirds of all high school physics courses are taught by teachers with fewer than 18 semester-hours of physics in their background — a far worse score	than	any	other	high
school science. (For biology the figure is 21 per cent; chemistry, 34 per	pent;	math,	23 per	cent.)
★	★	★
Things may get worse before they get better. In 1966 only 505 college seniors were expected to graduate certified to teach high school	physics; 336 of	these
were expected actually to do it. DEMAND
The estimated demand for beginning physics teachers in the same year was 572.
The figures include only people who spend more than half their time teaching physics. Including all those who have to teach some physics can raise the estimate as high as 1,700 new teachers for whom some knowledge of physics was necessary.
In spite of the need the intending high school teacher is too often tiie forgotten man in college physics departments. University physics departments are traditionally led by'people with strong interest in research.
★ * ★
The bachelor’s degree programs have been conceived as entries to graduate school — and the ultimate production of a new generation of researchers. HEAVIEST BURDEN A survey by a panel of the ' Commission on College Physics discloses that high-prestige departments rarely have programs to prepare high school teachers. Typically these departments graduate two or three teachers every five years.
Thus the heaviest burden of teacher preparation falls upon the teachers colleges — the reverse of the situation in other sciences where a majority of teachers come from university or liberal arts college departments.
The commission, which was established in 1964 by the National Academy of Sciences to survey possible reforms in college physics, wants to change the situation.
★ ★ *
It would have university physics departments take the same.role in physics teacher preparation as their counterparts do in other science. CAN’T MEET DEMAND Some may argue that the preparation of teachers is best left to teachers’ colleges; university departments have many, many other justifications for their existence. But, the commission points out, the teachers’ colleges cannot produce in sufficient numbers.
A new university curriculum designed for physics teachers should be instituted, the commission feels, and it is now trying to find a university that will set up a pilot program. It would have to be an institution large enough to maintain a sequence of courses entirely * separate from the ^search-oriented bachelors degree.
The commission does % not believe that joint clashes between future teachers and future research physicists would be beneficial; the nature of their needs is too different.* What the prospective teachers would get is a course including large doses of history apd philosophy of physics and its place . in rhodern society topics seldom if ever found in the traditional physics msja^ curriculum. .
MATH A PROBLEM In return, they would not bei expected to ipa&er working' details not relevant ‘ to high school teaching: “They .do not, need to-be able fo do quantum mechanical calculations.”
IVue seaweed - plants neyer flower.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
E—13
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E—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
U.S. Violence j Decried Abroad
Events Upset Several ForeignCommentators
LONDON (AP) - The Americans’ greatest fault is “an undue toleration of violence,” a Briton declares, and a Japanese man says he is puzzled as to why the United States does not outlaw possession of firearms. After the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the widespread disturbances that followed, an Associated Press survey^Showed a number of foreign commentators upset by violence in the United States and its possible repercussions overseas.
* * *
Paul Johnson wrote in the British left-wing weekly New Statesman:	“'Hie Americans
are themselves to blame for their predicament. ..
“The motiveless brawl—‘I can beat any man in this bar’ — the basic national joke and is played, with variations, at a thousand cocktail parties in respectable suburbs.
SQUARING OFF “Only in America will you see two middle-aged, $50,000-a-year executives taking off their coats and rimless specs and squaring off for a bout of fisticuffs.
“Only America would tolerate an organization like the National Rifle Association—perhaps the most powerful lobbying agency in the world—whose chief function is to frustrate! firearms control legislation, which it does with brilliant suc-
Writing to the Tokyo newspaper Asahi, Rokusuke Aril, 58, an office worker, said, “American leaders certainly are aware of the fact that civilized society cannot condone a situation that permits the use of lethal weapons to kill in broad daylight.”
He mentioned the assassinations of King and President John F. Kennedy.
REAL PROBLEMS
In another letter to Asahi, Ya-shuhiko Hashlguchi, 69, a private tutor, said he saluted President Johnson “for deciding to| stop attempts to conquer (North j Vietnam) by force" and added i that domestically, the United States likewise should forsake the use of force.
L’Humanite, the Communist newspaper in Paris, said, “The tanks, the machine guns, the paratroops thrown into operations of civil war in Washington, Chicago and a dozen other cities can restore the racist order for | a time, but they are impotent to resolve the real problems.”
The Gaullist newspaper La Nation said that if someone had! “wished to weaken America! from inside at the instant when! the chief executive had just made a decision with important! international consequences i he could not have done better than j to assassinate Dr. Martin Lu-i ther King.”
Other commentators also worried about domestic trouble weakening the United States.
In Britain, the conservative! Evening Standard said: “The whole world is involved ... If this (United States), one of the twin pillars of the world power structure, should collapse, severing its alliances, leaving a sin-1 ister vacuum in Europe and Asia, the consequences are terrible to contemplate.”
"The situation of the United States, because it is a power whose weakening would be a misfortune for the whole free world, deserves to be described and judged with calm, honesty and measure.” said the conservative Paris newspaper Le Figfr ro.	9*
Concept also arose about ne- ' gotiations fhr preliminary talks between Washington and Hanoi. The Daily Express of London said. “The Americans make a mistake when <J.hcv dicker too long over where the first meeting with the North Vietnamese Is to be held."
“It is hard to square the lengthy maneuverings over the preliminary Vietnam peace talks with President Johnson's offer last year to meet Hanoi's! representatives “any time, any-1 where,” said the Guardi&i, also British.
-The British weekly Economist said North Vietnamese Presi-1 dent Ho Chi Minh is having as. much difficulty as President Johnson making up his mind how far he" can*go toward a compromise in Vietnam.
Presumably, the paper said, the North .Vietnamese are trying to decide whether their forces, and the Vietcong can launch another effective offensive and on bow far they can| gount on American public opinion to push Johnson into making1 concessions.
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E—13
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
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Facts Told by Voice of America
WASHINGTON (1$>I) - When a prominent American Is assassinated and racial violence breaks out to cities across the United States, how does the Voice of Airierica report the news to tte rest of the world?
An examination of news roundups broadcast by toe U.S. government’s, official radio station following toe slaying of Dr. Martin Luther, King indicates “The Voice’* told toe world exactly what was happening.
The painfully honest newscasts were followed by commentaries explaining to over-seass listeners that most Americans deplored Dr. King’ assassination; that the civil rights movement was likely to pick up new momentum; and though there were no miracle solutions to racial strive, the country was hardly on the brink of collapse.
But officials at ‘‘Hie Voice, as it is called in diplomatic circles, strongly defend the standing policy of reporting the news in an honest, straightforward manner.
★ ★ • ★
They concede it has been a bad two weeks for the American image abroad, but they regard their practice of “telling it as it is” as their biggest asset in toe competition tor listeners. CREDIBILITY ‘We had to tell toe story, and we produced accurate and credible broadcasts,’’ Richard Cashing, VOA deputy director, told UPI. “Some of toe reports by others — Radio Moscow for instance — were pretty wild.
“Of course, we injected as much balance as possible. We made an effort to reflect the revulsion of most Americans at the killing and toe widespread sympathy for nonviolent change.
“We have evidence that when you speak thfe truth, you gain in audience,” he said.
★ * *
By using 57 transmitters abroad and 35 in the United States, the Voice of America believes it reaches 43 million adults over the age of 14 in an ordinary week. In times of crises, the audience may soar as high as 80 million. COMPETITION FIERCE Competition in toe government broadcasting business can be fierce. For one thing, there is enough choice among national broadcasting stations to permit all the facte to* emerge.
Then, there is the VOA’s chief competitor, the BBC—Britain’ national radio which gained an enviable reputation for accurate and trustworthy information during World War II.
Finally, there is Radio Peking and Radio Moscow. They are known for programs of out-and-out propaganda, musical shows, and occasionally sensational, if tedious, official pronouncements.
* '* *
Peking and Moscow have one advantage. They are on the air almost twice as much as the Voice of America. Moscow broadcasts 1876 hours a week in a variety of languages; Peking, 1826 hours a week, and the VOA only 810.
IN HIGH GEAR When the news of Dr. King’s assassination broke Thursday, April 4, the VOA’s central newsroom In downtown Washington swung into full gear. Broadcasting aimed at Europe had stopped, but transmissions to the Far East were under way. The news broke, after 7 p.m.
• EST and the next news broadcast was at 8 pin. j The - first story prepared in the VOA newsroom from reports by United Press International, toe Associated' Press and Reuters road:
“The Rev. Martin Luther King was shot and critically wounded Thursday outside his hotel in Memphis, Tenn.»Pollce put out a wanted bulletin for what they described as a ‘young white male, well-dressed.’
MORE REPORTS As more reports came in, a new report was prepared for toe 9 p.m. newscast.
• * ** *
“U.S; civil rights leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner Dr. Martin Luther King was fstal-ly shot Thursday night in Meet phis, Tennessee, as he stood on a balcony outside his hotel room. Police .said two unidentified tpen were arrested .several blocks where Dr. King was 1 shot.	:
“ThVbtvil rights leader was taken ffo a nearby hospital where bp was declared dead more than an hour later.'
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E—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
U.S. Composer Visiting Russia
Foresees Big Role for Soviet-American Films
MOSCOW lAP) — Russian-b<rfn Dmitri Tiomkin, a leading! composer of Hollywood moVie! scores, foresees a big future for; Soviet-American film productions “if we don’t ruin it.” | Many U.S. film distributors; are “too nearsighted” to seej that Soviet movie makers are “taking giant steps,” he said in an interview.
“You can’t ignore these 2601 million wonderful motion picture goers,” he said.
The composer, whose 'score j for “High Noon” made him famous, spoke in a thick Russian accent, and seemed pleased to be back in Moscow—temporarily-
IT WAS DESTINY
“Destiny made me come back| to the place where 1 was born," he said.
Tiomkin’s visit to Moscow four years ago was his first since he left the country in 1925. He says he left mostly for health reasons.
“Coming back was a big novelty—after Hollywood^1’ he said. “1 saw pictures without guns and sex, and I met nice people who read a lot.”
Being a native Russian, Tlom-i kin is a rare commodity for the Soviet film makers. He knows t the Hollywood techniques firsthand and is willing to share his| expertise with the Russians atj Moscow's big Mosfilm studios. READY TO COOPERATE?
He srfid he feels that Russians; are ready for enthusiastic cooperation with the American mov-| le industry.
“This friendship can be cultivated,” he added, "if we don’t ruin It.”
The TChackovsky biography is being produced jointly by Mos-. film and Warner Brothers-Seven1 Arts. Tiomkin is coproducer on; the American side.
He said the script emphasizes the “creative process" and the relationship of Tchaikovsky’s life to the music he composed, i Filming starts June 20 in Leningrad with a Russian cast.;
Aide Battling for U.S. Job
Gets Leave
WASHINGTON <AP> - Otto F. Otepka, whose five-year battle for his State Department job ' is still pending, has been grant-. ed a leave of absence without pay pending a Civil Service Commission decision, officials disclosed yesterday.
Otepka asked and received the one-month leav'e effective Tuesday. He had been on paid leave of absence since last December, when Secretary of State Dean Rusk ordered him demoted, reprimanded and reassigned to a new job. The paid leave or vacation time to which he was entitled expired . Monday.
Otepka, former chief security evaluator at the State Department, was ordered discharged in 1963 on charges of improper j conduct, including allegations that without, authorization he had provided classified material to the' chief counsel of the Senate internal security subcommittee.	v
Otepka remained on the department payroll Whale a hearing on the charges was arranged and held. The discharge order was* voided, but Otepka appealed to, the Civil Service Commission the demotion and reprimand Rusk ordered.
The commission held its own ht>afing1March 7. There is no in-! dication how soon a ruling will be made.
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Looking spry and prosperous,! Tiomkin took an -afternoon off; from his work on a film biogra-l phy of Russian composer Peter Rich Tchaikovsky, the first joints Soviet-American production for the screen.
“These young directors here have the same desire to make good pictures that we have,” Tiomkin said. "They’re trying to attract people—and make money.
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY
“They have to sell tickets in Russia, you know. They don’t drive people to the theaters with guns.”
Tiomkin said American movie producers have passed up a bonanza by falling to take Soviet cinema seriously.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1968
E—17
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Body Makes Its Immunity —but How?
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CERAMIC ROOFING
By Science Service WASHINGTON - With peases, once-bitten is Ld. You catch a bug, miserable for a while, recdver iod from then bn you’re nune. Everyone knows it ens. What nobody really i how.
The answer could Ionize medicine. When response is vaccines can diseases that now are touchable.
•A major battle may be woi je war on arthritis and forms of cancer. Allergies transplant rejection both varieties of 1 m m u response, may be conquered.
The basic facts of what pens in immune response been known for some time. An| antigen, any large particle like a Virus or bacterium, enters the; bloodstream.
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IMMUNITY ammunition
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The antibodies combine with the antigen particles they are designed for, fitttaig them as a key fits a lock, and neutralize their harmful activity.
The next time the patient is exposed to the same germ, antibodies appear in large amounts in the blood in a matter of hours, and few if any symptoms of illness can be detected.
It is as if the body, remembers the antigen and is ready to meet it. This process is called sensitization.
OPPOSING THEORIES There are presently two main opposing theories to explain all these observations-. One, favored by chemists, is called the template theory-
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entering'de body, is absorbed by one kmd of white blood cell. Ibis cell processes the antigen, [ then passes It on to another j kind of white ceil.
The second white cell uses the I processed antigen as a moldi upon which to make antibody I molecules, which it then turns : in the blood to neutralize the rest of the antigen. Some of the processed antigen is left in the blood after the disease is
It serves as a super antigen upon later exposure, stimulating the rapid, massive secondary immune response.
BIOLOGIST THEORY
The cional theory, favored by tnoleculdri biologists because it . better agrees with current genetic theory, holds that there is a great variety of the antibody - producing cells in the blood.
For each possible antigen there is a small group of cells with genes which tell them how to make the right antibody.
An incoming antigen floats around in the blood until it runs •cross one of these appropriate cells. The! latter recognizes the antigen as Its own and promptly begins to divide rapidly into a whole group, or clone, of daughter cells. These daughter cells are capable of fighting the Intruder.
★ ★ *
The first immune response is delayed because It takes a while for an antigen to run into an appropriate cell. It takes a while longer for the cdll to develop into daughter cells.
daughter cells
After the crisis, however, many daughter cells remain in the blood. On subsequent exposure, antigen meets cell faster and a great many more clones are formed than at first, accounting for the speed and scale of the secondary response.
The biologists look with horror on- tiie template because It rests on an ide if true, would shake the b genetic theory. This basis that the genes — the carriers heredity -r are the o capable of serving OS
But the Chemists are equally horrHtyti by a basic assumption of the donal theory. ,They point out that even though an ani-mqPs genetic capability is vast,
itisiimitS.
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E—-18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
U.S. Strength Called Greater
But Yank Influence Down, Reports Survey
LONDON (UPI) - An authoritative world strategy survey said today American authority in the world declining while its physical power is steadily growing.
It said that, thanks to the latest American nuclear developments, there Is little real danger the Soviet Union can achieve strategic parity with the United States despite Moscow’s impressive advance in intercontinental rockets.
The prestigious Institute for Strategic Studies in its survey said “perhaps the most striking phenomena of the year was the revelation of the growing divorce between American physical power and American political authority in the world.”
“The United States in 1967 was richer and more powerful and, perhaps more uncertain of herself than at anytime since World War 11."
*	* O'
The Institute for Strategic Studies, with close contacts with defense departments worldwide, is considered authoritative. Its latest publication, entitled "Strategic Survey, 1967" is reviewing worldwide military and political developments throughout the past year.
U. S. NEVER STRONGER
“As a military power,” said, “the United States has never been stronger at almost every level of military response and is likely to become stronger still."
Latest American military developments appear to dispose of any danger that the Soviet Union can achieve strategic parity with the United States.
Yet, politically, the United States has made “very little permanent headway" anjj there has been an actual decline in America's authority, the survey argued. „
It listed the signs of Internal and racial conflict and a strategy of coercion against a small Asian state (North Vietnam' among the causes for j "dimming the world's respect for the liberal values o f American society which has I hitherto been a potent adjunct to her physical power." INFLUENCE LESS
The survey said the West European powers ass a whole were less disposed to accept American leadership at the end of the year than gt the beginning.
ftie United States was able to affect only marginally the! course of events in the Middle East, while in Africa America decided not to risk her authority in the Nigeria civil war by at- j tempting to end it.
Only in the Greek-Turkiah1 flare-up over Cyprus canl American mediation be said to have be ell decisive, according to the survey.
"The reasons for this decline in America s authority are not identical in different parts of the world," it added.
In Southeast Asia, American difficulties spring from a commitment to an imperial objective, but the deline of American influence in West Europe — and, to a lesser extent, Japan, India and Brazil—springs from a sense that as America becomes more powerful, so the range of strategic interests which they * share with her diminishes.
America's ‘‘natural interlocutor” c o n s e q u.e n 11 y I becomes the only other power with similar imperial responsibilities, namely Russia.
The strategic balance of the ' superpowers becomes !»• creasingly complex, however, I the survey said.
The superpowers might well' end up by* having the worst of all worlds-an increasingly ex-1 pensive and complicated! strategic relationship, which at j , the same time isolates them both from their allies and prevents them from taking joint or concurrent action to control local conflict outside Europe, such as the recent Mideast war.
As for Russian intentions, the | survey said, the evidence of late1 1967 suggests that Moscow will; continue with a "carefully regulated policy of competition 3 with the West, encouraging resijtancg to American presence in Asia, restraining conflict in the Middle East, actively discouraging it in Latin America.while at the sametime ' steadily divers14y>rfg her militaiy potential permit a more extensile and active strategy at a liter date."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1968
E—19
■for walls-woodwork
GUARANTEE
Kosygin Flies fo Pakistan for Brief Visit
MOSCOW (AP) — Premier Alexei N. Kosygin flew to Pakistan yesterdav 'for a brief, long-delayed visit that reopens the vexed problem of Soviet weapons in south Asia.
Kosygin is discussing growing Soviet-Pakistani economic relations with President Mohammed Ayub Khan during his visit to Rawalpindi, Lahore and Karachi. Kosygin’s visit will return two visits to the viet Union by Ayub Khan, in. 1965 and 1967, and follows up Kosygin’s six-day visit to India last January.
★ ★ ★
When Ayub Khan was in Moscow six months ago, he sought to have the Soviet Union curtail its military aid to India, a g neighbor that Pakistan has I fought in the past and regards | as a potential future enemy, a This aid includes supersonic jet ■ fighters, antiaircraft missiles and submarines.
Soviet leaders told Ayub Khan, however, they felt “India has to be able to defend itself .against China,” official Pakistani sources said.
CONTINUED AID That meant continued Soviet arms aid for India. Pakistan fears they are more likely to be used against it than China. Pakistan is particularly worried about Soviet submarines being built by the Soviet Union which India might use to cut the only surface links between widely separated East and West Pakistan.
★ . <k ★
Soviet leaders also apparently rebuffed Pakistani efforts to get Soviet weapons, needed since U.S. arms supplies were curtailed in 1965. Pakistan began inquiring about Soviet weapons in June 1966, without much encouragement.
* ' it it it
Ayub Khan was told last September, the bffidal sources said, that any agreement with Pakistan must be “in broad daylight” —meaning no secret arms deals. The Kremlin has too much invested in friendship with India to risk by arming Pakistan.
Nevertheless, the Soviet Union has in recent years modified its position of all-out support for India in order to woo Pakistan away from Western alliances and to counter the strong Pakistani flirtation with Communist China.
J it ■ it it Economic discussions during Kosygin’s visit to Pakistan are based on an agreement here last September that Soviet economic and technical aid would be extended to the 1970-75 economic development plan. Details remain to be worked out.
Soviet economic aid to Pakistan began on a small scale in 1961, five years after massive Soviet aid to India began.
Music Festival Will Go Afloat
MARSEILLES, France UR The first floating music festival is planned for a 13-day cruise of the Mediterranean at the end May, aboard the Renaissance.
■St it ★
There will be daily shipboard and on-shore concerts by musicians, some of whom will be traveling along with the 400 passengers for all or part of the cruise.
The first stop will be Monte Carlo where a shipboard reception Is to be attended by the Prtotfe and Princess of Monaco. Russian violinist Igor Oistrakh and conductor Thomas Schlppers later will be heard at the Monaco Opera House.
Pianist Byron Janis will perform works Chopin composed while residing at the Chartreuse of Valldemosa, a building oh the island o f Mallorca.
A Spanish music recital Andres Segovia and a Schubert and Lieder recital by Elizabeth Schwarzkopf will be given at the Rlbat of Monastir in Ham-mamet.
• ★ *• ★
During a stop in Sicily, Janos Starker and flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal will perform Taormina’s Greco-Roman amphitheater, with Mt. Etna seen above and fields of (dive and, almond groves in the valleys below. Starker and Hampel also will give concerts „on the ship.
Se«L hones grow to a length of flve; to six inches, except for the dwatf sea horse which is never more than two inches.
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* E—20
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
S. Africa Run
by Afrikaners
English - Speakers! Shun Politictal life 1
JOHANNESBURG. South At-, rics t API - A politician’s name In South Africa is more likely j to be Van der Merwe than 1 Smith English-speaking South | Africans are outnumbered 5 to 1 in Parliament by Afrikaans-; speakers.
English-speaking whites here) show little taste for the political game. The descendants of the; ..English pioneers don't have a; single national organization of note, political or otherwise, exclusively representing their in-] terests. .
n and
In its SI years, as a seven years as a republic, South' Africa has had seven prime ministers, all Afrikaners.
The terms English-speaking and Afrikaans-speaking are generally used to define a person's ancestry or the language he. uses at home. Most South Afri-j cans can carry on a conversation in both languages.	]
AFRIKANERS RULE
South Africa’s 3.563.000! whites, the only people in the total population of 16.7.33,000 who] have an active voice in politics, are. roughly divided into 60 peri cent Afrikaans-speaking and 40] per cent English-speaking. But] political representation is nothing like 60-40. The ruilng Nationalist party, made up almost] wholly of Afrikaners, has 126 of 166 seats In the House of Assembly. Two of the 18 Cabinet ministers, All Trollip and Frank Waring, are English-speakers.
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English-speaking South Africans who venture into politics; belong mainly to the United par-; ty, an amalgamation of the two language groups which has been out of power 20 years .and Is steadily losing ground. Of its 39 scats in Parliament, 29 are held! by English-descended members but it is led by an Afrikaner, Sir De Villiers Graaff.
Even the tiny liberally inclined Progressive party is ledj by in Afrikaner* Dr. Jan Stey-tler, although its sole member' of Parliament is English-speaking- Helen Suzman. The ever smaller multiracial Liberal put ty. led by author Alan Psion in about to go out of cxhAbiuh in-cause of impendirag tagiHiatum outlawing multiranaitSBr n pin itics.
PURSE STRINGS
English speaking South Ain-cans have long held the :-jx. try's purse strings and until recent years overwhelmingly dominated finance, commerce and industry. The Afrikaner has his traditions deep in farming but in the last few decades has made a vigorous entry into the business world.
Afrikaners have always shown a strong interest in politics and an aggressive determination to keep alive their culture and language. This contrasts with the laissez-faire attitude of most English-speakers
“It seems that few English South Africans care to be leaders except ip the economic; field." Catherine Taylor writes] in the magazine New Nation.: ’ The great majority turn their; heads coldly and deliberately away from politics.
"Today we are in danger not] of being swallowed by Afrika-nerdom but of remaining simply a commercial species, making money and vainly washing our hands of political re-| sponsibilitv. This attitude has led the majority of us to accept the compulsion of present-day South African political life - a docile and passive acceptance of legislation -no matter how unfair or how unworkable we feel it may be A pox on your politics! is the favorite ery5’\.
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W. German Firm
Is Testing New Rectangle Lens
STUTTGART. Germany IT The first rectangular lens in the world has been produced here: by Carl Zeiss. Oberkochen — aj 115 m.m., f-4 Pro-Tessar for the Zeiss Ikon Contraflex single! lens reflex camera.
The reason for the manufac ! ture was to study the size and weight reduction options in the design of optical systems with! relatively large front elements.
It was found that th e performance of the rectangular lens was identical to that of a normal lens of the same design.
However, the extra work involved in shaping the round lens elements and barrel into rectangular ‘ form increased the cost of manufacture and the] lens will not be offered for sale. |

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Tomb Yields Rare Finds Near Rome
ROME W) — Somebody stole the wealthy Coruna family’s fare to the afterworld. ;1 Whether they ever got there or not, all, 10 of the an Corunas have finally emerged in modern times as the most sensational Etruscan discovery in many years.
The Corunas were monied and patrician somebodies in the once-great Etruscan city of Tuscania 2,300 years ago. The richness of tljeir buried tomb 40 miles north of Rome showed that.
When state archeologists finally got around to digging into the burial dome last November, they had little hope of a major find.
The tomb was in a necropolis that had been almost completely looted during the past century.
* ★ ★
But when the archeologists! dug down to the buried entry and broke through the sealed door, they flashed their lights in on a scene that startled them. RISING IN REPROOF?
Ten stately Etruscan men and women appeared to be rising out of stogie coffins in reproof over the intrusion.
When they finally were hauled out onto the .hillside they tnrnedl out to be massive , lids of 10 stone sarcofagi, sculptured JR the lifesise* full-length figures of the buried, each propped up on one elbow.
The sculpture was elastic, lifelike, in the great Greek tradition which the Etruscans In turn taught to the Romans.
, ★ * ★ *
The inscriptions showed that the head of the clan was Setre Coruna,1 a thick-set patrician whose parted toga left mm bare to the waist. He was shown, probably just as he had been in life, a portly gentleman iwith heavy jowls, a double chin and a bulging paunch.
SURPRISED EXPRESSION His wife, Apunia Panaquilla, was a strong-minded looking matron In her forties with a surprised expression as if she had just been awakened by clatter from the kitchen.
There also were Alnnte Coruna, possibly a brother of Setre, and seven other men and women of the family. The stone coffins were crowded one beside the other in the 14 by 14 foot burial chamber before solme survivor sealed the door and filled in the entryway.
The names could be read. The! Etruscan alphabet is known although the language itself never has been translated.
★ ★ * Archaeologists said the fact that the sculptored lids were still on the sarcofagi showed that the tomb had been overlooked by iooters in recent centuries.
INESTIMABLE VALUE The sculptured figures are of inestimable value now.*But they would have ben passed over as too heavy, by tomb robbers in early Medieval tilhes.
Back then, or even in Roman days, someone had cracked; holes In the corners of the stone! coffins to grope Inside and poll! out the jewelry and valuables always buried with the wealthy.
Setre Corunals outstretched hand held a stone bowl that must once have contained the coins to pay the family’s way to the afterworld.
But someone had stolen the fare.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Cool Cockatoo Burns Up His Aussie Owner
SYDNEY UR — Luv, a pet; sulphur-crested cockatoo, knows ■ how keep cool in m the j Australian summer. The ’bird ] presses the valve of auto tires, cools -off in the escaping air.
Lov’s owner, Jim Walker, 1 said: “The bird has let my tires j down three days in Brow.
“The first day I thought I hod I two flat tires, but the garage f said they couldn't find a ." wrong. The next day I thought hooligans most be letting the tires down because I had three flats.
“The third day I heard air | hissing and went round quietly -and caught him at it.
“That bird was sitting there With his beak on the valve and the air whistling round him. He was flapping his wings in .the hreeze and was as happy as -Larry.”
Walker now has guards over his tjpj valves.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,- APRIL 18, 1968
Mexico-Frontier; Target of Drive
Government M o v e s Toward Colonization;
MEXICO CITY t/PI - In car-: rying out a policy stemming from the 1910 revolution—giving land to peasants—the Mexican government is turning to the country’s last frontier, in the forested, storm-swept Yucatan Peninsula.
The peninsula’s territory of Quintana Roo, on Mexico’s easternmost coast, has 19.358 square miles for its 72,000 residents, about 13,000 of whom, live in Chetumal, the capital and only major city.
♦ * *
With an eye tpward colonization of the area, the government is making an aerial photographic survey. Prelimlna-! ry results, an official said, show1 1.96 million acres of usable land 1 available for distribution to peasant, fanners.
Norberto Aguirre Palancares, director of the federal department of agricultural affairs and colonization, said the survey should be completed by late 1989, and other agencies then can plan electrification, ir-j rigation, highways, population centers and livestock and agricultural areas.
COMMUNAL FARMS The nett step is establishmOitj of ejidos—communal farms—in which each peasant has a plot he can call his own.
At the time of the revolution,1 an estimated 830 families con-: trolled 97 per cent of Mexico’s cultivated land. Since the 1917 constitution, bom of t h e revolution, the government has distributed more than 14 8 million acres to peasants. The; 3 Mi-year-old administration of President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz has distributed more than 22 million acres to'1 an estimated! 200,000 peasants.
But the amount of tillable! land Is dwindling, and the; Institute of Agrarian Investigation estimates that less than 61.8 million acres are left. The government has restricted Individual parcels to less than! 247 acres, which the holder] cannot sell or give away outside of his family or ejido.
In the early 1980s, the government started colonizing the state of Campeche on the western side of the Yucatan Peninsula. Now it is turning to Quintana Roo.
HUMID PLAIN The new area has problems, j Most of the land is a low, humid plain, chiefly coral rock with a thick covering of topsoil,! which will not hold water although rainfall is excessive.
But good timber such as mahogany and red cedar grows there. Chicozapote, source of chicle—the chief ingredient of chewing gum. grows in profusion. Lumber, Chicle and some coconuts are exported from Chetumal, largest port on the peninsula's east coast.
Opening up of the area and Installation id a trhnsportation system would etui the territory's labial1 o n . from the rest of Mexico.
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frozen Sperm in Trout Tests
SEATTLE, Wash. (t’PI) - A: team of Oregon State University scientists has accomplished a| major breakthrough in the prop-1 agation of salmonid. fishes by j using frozen sperm to fertilize 6teelhead eggs.
Donald Johnson, r e g i o n a 1 director of the U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries explained ' that for more tjian a ccntuiy fishery scientists 11 a v e at tempted to preserve fish sperm "Except for some work in f953 with herring,” he said, "their efforts until now have either failed or yielded inconclusive results.
"The work of the OSU scientists is a significant "break-: through.”
The OSU scientists fertilized the eggs of ‘steelhead trout with sperm that had been frozen and refrigerated in liquid nitrogen for 14 and 28 days. These eggs developed into alevins, newly The experimenters said / no-differences were detected in the sperm of coho salmon, Chinook salmon, rainbow trout and-steelhead trout.	.
OSU had been. asked to develop a method of refrigeration, or ‘ cyro-pteservatioB, of, Jiving salmonid sperm, hatched fish still attached to the! yolk mass.	•
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1968
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MEMPHIS WORKERS BACK - The 200 garbage trucks	(jf. mr*w*
in Memphis, Term., were back 'on the streets yesterday after workers brought the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to the a nine-week-old strike was. settled The strike of sanitation city where he was assassinated.
LBJ Bock From HonoluluTalks
MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (*> Johnson was heading back to his tens — President Johnson flew back to the ranch following Ms Honolulu conference U.S. Mainland today after personally with President Chung,Hee Park but assuring South Korea’s president of a stopped onihe way to breakfast later in Voice in any peace dealings with North the morning with former President Vietnam and of U. S. support against Dwight D. Eisenhower, who has a winter incursion front Communist North Korea, home in nearby Palm Desert.
Johnson was heading back to his Texas vacation to fly to Hawaii Monday tor discussions on Vietnam strategy with his Pacific military commanders and then Wednesday’s parley with Park.
A 1,000-word joint communique and a warm embrace by Johnson of his important Asian ally climaxed the meeting which grew out of a strain in U.S.-Korean relations following last January’s North Korean assassination attempt against Park and seizure of the U. S. intelligence ship Pueblo.
South Korea has nearly 50,000 troops cem	'
with the aUied forces in South Vietnam,	*	*	*■
and Home of the allied Asian leaders Maximum penalty under the charge of have been making It plain they do not conspiracy to violate a person's civil want to be bypiused in any peace rights lea 15,000 fine and 10-year prison negotiations. ; Some have also voiced sentence.
misgivings Johnson may be too soft There was no further mention in the toward the Communists with Ida peace	.v" 11  ,J\ **r"‘  :——
ERIC STARVO GALT
German Measles CureTest
and agree wUksj**tfcy te eithsr Pliaiw Penh or Wwsaw far the: stye jte contacts.
“We demand that the United States atop definitively and unconditionally in bombing and other acts of war on the whole territory of the Democratic Republic «f Vietnam so that talks may
scientist says toothers of childbearing a& mipbewblc! to git protection within a. year' against the birth-damaging defects of German measles. The next epidemic of tho dtteaw Is due about 1070:	•	'• •/
That was a report on a new live virus vaccine against German measles given today by Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman of the Merck institute for Thefuputlc Research at West Point, Pa. ,
Johnson added in a short speech:
“I deeply believe that my successor—whoever be may be-will act in ways that will reflect America’s abiding intcrest in Asia’s freedom and Security.” The communique was drawn up by the two chiefs during their discussions at the oceanside estate of the Mte industrialist Henry J. Kaiser and dealt with two principal questions: Vietnam and Korea.
later peace negotiations, since the commentary noted that Hanoi had .agreed to preliminary talks despite ’himited bombing. attacks ordered .by President John-
in Honolulu Monday,, attempted to Marne North 'Vietnam tor the. delay in the etort of the preliminary talks.
PUBUC OPINION CITED “Obviously, the U.S. President wanted to make public opinion believe that if contacts still hive not been made between the two aides it Js because of delay and lack of seriousness ,on the part of the Democratic Republic of Vittnam government.” the paper said.
Showers Expected Late in Afte
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight and tomorrow 10,
School Discipline System Def ended
Rusk Oyster Asked;
Sen. Eugene McCarthy cells for removal - FM1I||K W
Tigers Roar Detroit wins fifth straight game •> PAGE C-l,
,	Guns—Suburbs
Sak|:ao«r outside riot dttos PAGE A lt. "
Area News • J# Ah9. • <ird" Astrology .........fEfi.A
Bridget....... .....CM
crossword Punto,,.rgSL Ml
feiflif.,..V.......(Ml
(EDITOR’S NO%E — This is toe first of two stories on discipline in the Pontiac School District.)	.	'
By DICK ROBINSON
; Pontiac’s school system has been identified by the Michigan Civile Rights Commission as one of a dozen school districts in the state where there have been allegations of unequal student discipline.
But Asst. Supt. William J. Lacy claims a naw, systemwide discipline procedure here has bean uniformly applied and Is oven more advanced than most school districts.
with the Civil Righto Commission for twe years, Laey recalls.
’'The only problem we have bad is with parents who question whether oulr policy his been followed,” the aksistant superintendent expiaifs. -
★	* f#ji ./ . W ':({'■ i ’ >
Bauder said be believes the school district’s Equality of Educational Opportunity Committee study his “taken the edge off complaints.”
REPORT DUE NEXT MONTH
The committee’s report is due next month. Recommendations of the Civil Rights Commission spawned the fact-finding body.
to those of the police departments, according to Bander.
School districts to which the commission has been called in include Dearborn School District No. 8, Taylor Township, River Rouge, Mount Clemens and Katamasbo.
• pav •	■	★	★	★
„ Allegations of unequal diaclpltoe have been made to the school districts of Pontiac, Battle Creek, Detroit, Highland Park, Benton Harbor, Romulus and Ypeilanti, the commission said.	,
«	(Continued on |>ige A-#, Col: 2)	J ’U
Negro students to an undariying cause of racial tension, according to tha commission.	" -ay"
Donald J. Bauder, director of the Pontiac regional office of the commission, says no specific charges have been filed in Pontiac, but allegations have been “tong •tending.”
WHITE ADMINISTRATORS
“TIM problem arises because moot of the discipline (given to Negro students) Is dealt out by white edmintowators.’’ Bauder commented, j j§ Jjpi *
UNDER PRESSURE—Nerw York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to reported under Increasing pressure from some anod* ates to take e hew step toward active candidacy tor the Republican presidential nomination. His backers are said to be convinced Rockefeller must abandon Ms position of waiting fa) a craft.
The Weather
m mu pages
U. S. Wwtlwr BurMii P(r*ca*t	■ ImI
Showers, Cooler	| j | P j
dMHIt PW » '	' ”
PONTIAC PRESS
‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 VOL. 126 — NO. 62	UNITeDA^?A;NeTDBWABT*i0NAL —86 PAGES IOC
Charges Are Filed in Dr. King Slaying
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — The mysterious Eric Starvo Galt has been charged with conspiracy and murder in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The 'FBI said in a fugitive warrant issued tost night to Birmingham, Ala., that Galt, 30, conspired with a man “whom he alleged to be his brother” to violate Ktog’s civil rights.
The state charge of first-degree murder was filed against Galt in Memphis where King, 31, Nobel Prise
Related'Story* Page A-5
winning civil righto leader, was shot to death on a motel bateeny April-4 by a sniper who fled from a nearby rooming house.
First-degree murder in Tennessee carries the death penalty although the electric chair haa not been used in re-
FBI statement about the alleged brother and no charge was filed against him.
.FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover announced U Washington Ithat the conspiracy to “injure, oppress. threaten or intimidate” King began ‘Jon or about March 30”- in Birmingham.
with a telescopic sight found near the rooming house shortly after King was slain, was purchased March 30 in Birmingham.
•, , ’	* , # : 1 it
The statement did not connect Galt with the rifle.
The FBI statement -said a 304)6 rifle PUBUC AID SOUGHT
The, FBI released two photographs of Galt and solicited public aid in finding him. Whether this meant the trail had become cold was unclear, but U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said he felt this was not the situation.
The FBI started hunting, Galt a week ago. Agents contacted persons named Gut in several states In to attempt to find Mm.
Oiie photograph which had to have the eyes “opened” by an artist brought uncertain responses from1 witnesses who were acquainted with Galt or saw the fleeing sniper.
■k ■■•k ■ ■ k
“Unless he was wearing a wig or had a face lift or something, it’s not the man 1 saw, said Charles Q. Stevens, who lives at the Mato Street rooming house from which the fatal shot apparently was
flrefl-
1,000 Expected Qfj Freshman
Already is Filled Up
Oaklrod/Gttipty Democrats are eying a turnout of htoufly 1,000 persons to honor Sen. Philip A. Hett/D-Mlch, at a reception and dinner Saturday at Oakland University’s Vandenberg Hall.
i ’ k< fr ik,„t . j.
Program Chqirman Monte R.SGeralds of Madison ' Heights said ‘that ‘ arrangements have been made to have presatonttol candidates Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y,, and Eugene J. McCarthy, p-Mton., apeak to the guest via a telephone hookup.
* ... . j ,A‘ ,itA ‘ j.
It to the ilth. consecutive year that Democrats have paid tribute to Hart, a former Oakland County resident, for his serviceto Washington.
Tickets for the 0 p.m. dinner can be obtained at the county Democratic headquarters, 1700 S. Telegraph, Pon- three or four years tiac, or at the door the night of tha event.
Most high school seniprs know by now if they have been admitted to thi college of their photoe* '
Many callages have just about- completely decided who will be in their freshman class this fall Hie institutions have kept the mailman busy this month with totters of acceptance or rejections A number of colleges and universities have received more applicatioss than they can handle. Some, like Oakland university, are not accepting any more applications for the freshman class.
Those rejected students are now busy trying to find a college that has room.
In general, admissions officers say it
ill. Student confirmations tor the 00
is easier to get into, college today three or four yean ago. Tbis is bei of expansion of programs and opening of
than ip because
new colleges.
.★ k ft
OU plans to take 1,000 freshmen. Already more than MS admitted students have indicated they would go to the university, reports Glen Brown, director of admissions and scholarships.
Brown said the university has admitted some 1,600 new students tor this
County Will Ljft Road Weight Curb
The Oakland County Road Commission announced today that springtime weight restitutions on trucks will be lifted at 0 • a.m. Monday.
David W, Hasse, director of the Department of Permits and Special Uses, said there are some exceptions where the limitations remain to aflsd, but that these are posted for easy identification.,
to.’ 7#JteWr ?	'y ’ /;
“Because of an unprecedented number of applications, limited state appropriations add the nature ef our program, we have been forced to be mom selective in ndentsstom fills year,”! Brown reported.
More than 2,500 students bad applied for edmtoaion as of, April IS and about 1,000 mote |tre anticipated before the toll, according to Brown.
Applications of prospective freshmen and transfer students have been increasing at Oakland at tha rate of 400 to 600 a year, figures show.
Now that to* rash period tor freshman admittances to ever, the admissions office to bracing tor an onslaught of transfer student applications this summer.	5	v;'./;’.. /
Brown expects as many as 1,000 applications tor only 400 spots available.
“Oakland University is .rapidly becoming one of the moat popular unlversitles-ta the Grant Lakes region,” Brown commented.
Last fall was tha first time any qualified applicants — SO — ware turned away because of do space, Brown explained. More can be expected this year.
Brown said ha had hoped to taka M0 more thro the 1,401 new students the school has received budget allocation tor thto fall, but the 8tate Lagtelatare moot likely will net provide enough funds.
What pleases Brown is that about 00 per cent of students the university admits actually enroll at. OU. Ha said the statewide average to 00 per cent. (Continued on Page A-d* CM. 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1068
THE HAGUE (AP) — Clark Clifford, the new U.S. defense secretary, met with Cabinet ministers from sit Atlantic allies for titefirst time today to {din the use of NATO’S nuclear arsenal against any threat from die Soviet Union. S
Police were out in unusual n-u-m-b-e-r-e in case of demonstrations against the Vietnam war or nuclear weapons as the ministers arrived for the two-day meetlrig in the Princess Juliana barracks.
Disallows
Birmingham Area News
Musical Programs Are
mo im
S ,---------------SejfUAfl-?
I SEZ WHO? readers voted down the proposal to ask I to provide a guaranteed annual income of at least $3,WO 1 family:
85.7 per cent: Opposed to a $3,000 guaranteed income
8.6	per cent: In favor.
5.7	per cent. Other miscellaneous ideas.
I	★	*	♦
1 TODAY'S BALLOT: If you were President Ho Oil Minh of North Vietnam, § would yott stall peace negotiations until after the November American elec-1 tions for possibly easier terms from a new president?
WILL HO C30 MINH STALL NEGOTIATIONS?
I Circle only one choice:
I 1. North Vietnam will seriously negotiate now,
I 2. North Vietnam will stall negotiations.
| Circle your age bracket: Under 21; 2149; 50 or over.
ft Clip box and mail promptly to Sec Who? Ballot 121, Box 207, North Bran-
I ford, Conn. 06471.
(OMrlMM by McNMfM Syndicate. Inc.)	S
MOSCOW (AP) - The U.S. Embassy says its five military attaches who got in trouble with Soviet authorities were engaged in activities “which are perfectly normal and accepted on the part of military attaches the world over, including those of the Soviet Union in America.
The five Americans and a Canadian military attache were accused of carrying their intelligence-gathering missions too far and verging on “open espionage” in two incidents last week at a Leningrad shipyard and a military base in White Russia.
The U.S. Embassy said the incidents were “staged” and the immsnlty of the , five American had been violated. The
U.S. War Dead Most in 5 Weeks
SAIGON (AP)—The number of Ameri- -cans killed In the Vietnam war climbed to 363 last week, the highest number in five weeks, the U. S. Command reported today.
An Increase also was reported in the number of enemy killed, while South Vietnimeoe casualties dropped from the
An increase of 5,IN also was reported in the number of U. S. military personnel in South Vietnnm, raising the total to 322,IN as of midnight last Saturday.
There was no official explanation for the Increase in the number of American battle deaths in a week when fighting generally was described in communiques as light and scattered.
U. 8. officers said, however, there were ten(u>f thousands of men in the field in widespread operations, and the many sporadic actions naturally coiitd mean increased casualties.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy to partly cloudy and mild today with a chance of a few brief showers. High 38 to 64. Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight, low 44 to 68. Friday: Partly sunny and cool. Saturday’s outlook: Cloudy, rain likely and little temperature change. Southeasterly winds seven to 17 miles per hour, becoming west to northwest this afternoon and evening. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 3, tonight and Friday 30.
. CltnrWH «) SO LM V«bM inkroon 5* 4J Lot Ansoln icoda S5 43 MmiwMo
FlwiriM
FORECAST
nfUWO UmW low TompofOturot (xpoctodj Morning
Uolofd VfcibiWiow Not IndicoloU- Con>oil local forocot)

Clifford, on his first visit to Europe there is general understanding that a -not be effective in Western Europe.
Europeans dismiss the project as too CONCERNED ABOUT WEAPONS
They are more concerned with the 7,ON
5 Attaches' Actions Were Normal-U.S.
Canadian Embassy also rejected the Soviet Charges.
There was no indication the Soviet government would expel t)waix men.
★ ★ 'm %
The official government newspaper Ixvestla said three of the Americans and the Canadian had gone beyond the bounds of permissible behavior April 8 at the shipyard and tip other two Americans bed entered A closed military area at Borisov, in White Russia northeast of Minsk, the next day. CANADIAN CALLED LOOKOUT
Ixvestla said the Canadian, LL Col. J. V. Watson, acted as a lookout at the shipyard while three Americans — Lt. Cmdr. Robert Hamer of Harrisburg, Pa., Lt. Cmdr. Ralph N. ChanneU of Darien, Conn., and Marine Lt, Col. Wayne E. Richards of Colusa, Calif. — took pictures.
Watson said they toft ao pictures aad didn’t Intend to.
A Canadian spokesman in Ottawa, noting that Izvestta reported Watson : acted as an “observation tower" peering over high fences or wails, said Watson is 5 feet 11 inches tall.
WWW
The other Americans named by Ixvestla are assistant Army attaches Lt, Col. Hugo W. Matson of BaUston Spa, N.Y., and Lt. Col. Gerhard L. Jacobson of Terrace, Minn. They were accused of entering the closed military area in Borisov.
Rejecting the charges, the U.S. Embassy said the Soviet Union has engaged in a series of violations of its staff’s diplomatic immunity ranging from “minor, such as short detention, to various serious ones involving prolonged detention, forible search and seising of personal property.”
Representatives of the American and Canadian embassies were called separately to the Soviet Foreign Ministry Wednesday and presented with the charges.
LOGGING INSPECTION—Sen. Robert Kennedy (left), D-N.V., walks with Oregon Democratic Party Chairman Ed Fadeley near Marcola, Ore., to inspect a logging operation. Kennedy said he would climb a tree if “It would help me win the Oregon primary-”
Court Spock Papers on Viet
BOSTON (AP) - U. S. District Judge Francis J. W. Ford has denied Ur. Benjamin Spock and four codefendants* permission to take depositions abroad for their defense against antidraft conspiracy charges. , ,	,
Judge Ford’s denial of the defense motions at a pretrial hearing yesterday followed an earlier ruling tint the defendants may not question the legality of the Vietnam war. This point, the court said, “is not a relevant issue in this case.”
The judge thus followed a government contention that the war la a matter of foreign policy for decision by the executive branch and Congress and “oft subject to judicial examination.” 4
Spock and associates sought the right to take depositions from 25 persons around the worid — including European countries and North and South Vietnam — in support of defense assertions that the war is illegal under international law.
The defendants, in addition to^the 60-year-old pediatrician and author/are the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr,, 43, tile University chaplain; Mitchell Goodman 22, of New Yftk City and Temple, Maine; Michael Ferb^/23, of Boetoh, a Harvard graduate student, and Mascus Raskin, 33, of Washington, codirector of the Institute for Policy Studies.
’	* ' *•„'!*.i-V
They are charged with conspiring to counsel young men to evade the draft.
by High School, Elementary
U.N. Starts Debate on Rhodesia Issue
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. Security Council planned to start debate today on a resolution calling upon ' all countries to “sever immediately all economic and other relations” with Rhodesia’s rebel white-minority regime.
Ethiopian Ambassador Endalkachew Makonnen was scheduled to introduce it formally to the 15-nation council on behalf of Ethiopia, Algeria, Senegal, India and Pakistan.
★ * *
The resolution would censure Portugal and South Africa for “assistance to the illegal racist minority regime" and demand “resolute and effective action” if they kept it up. m -	*
It would urge Britain do “take all necessary measures including the use of force to bring an end to the rebellion" in Rhodesia that began Nov. l{, 1965.
Bombing in S. Viet Is One-Day High
SAIGON (AP) — Waves of American B52s hit South Vietnam’s' A Shau Valley with more than 1,500 tons of bombs yesterday and today in the war’s heaviest aerial Mows for a 24-hour period.
At least 60 of the eight-engine Stratofortresses streaked over the valley fran bases in Thailand and Guam to bomb North Vietnamese truck parks, storage areas and troop concentrations.
The 25-mile-long valley has became the tag. Sealer U.S. officers' believe the
Nixon to Visit Romney in Area
AS Wtr—MH
NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread areas of showers and rain are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest, in Texas and Oklahoma and throughout the Midwest. Straw flurries are expected in parts wf Arizona and New Mexico, lt will bet colder i# the Plains and New England statlA.	*
Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon is scheduled to arrive in the Pontiac area tomorrow for a meeting with Gov. George Romney.
Nixon, reportedly seeking toe endorsement of the governor, wiB fly from Washington to the Pontiac-Oakland Airport in Waterford Township.
Romney, attending i W a s h I a g t e a breakfast today of Republican leaden . trying to draft New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller indicated that he will aot endorse anyone at this tim.e
“I’m going to communicate with all of the candidates and potential candidates,” Romney UM a reporter who afted if he is supporting Rockefeller.
Romney withdrew from the presidential race earlier this year, shortly after Rockefeller said ht would accept a draft. Later, Rockefeller armqunced that he wouldn’t he a candidate.
Nixon’s chartered plane is ecbedntod to land at 8 p.m. and leave at 0 p.m. His meeting with Romney will be held at tot governor’s horns In Bloomfield Hills.
Africa Coup Reported
DAKAR (AP)-Reporto raaobsd Dakar today that the military government of toe tiny nearby country of Sierra Leans has been overthrown by .e fnctoHrmf to* ♦army.	' y v •
BIRMINGHAM - A pair of musical programs, oos presented by elementary school pupils and one produced by a high school band and orchestra, are scheduled for this school district in toe near future.
. . jt ■*	1
The Seahotm Band and Orchestra’s chamber music concert, originally planned for April 9, has been rescheduled for April 30 at 8 p.m. in the little Theater at the high school, located at 243$ W. Lincoln. .
Aa ensemble of students wiB preaedt a program featuring a wide variety of musical compositions, from the baroque to toe contenqrarary periods of music.
The band will be under the direction of Robert Kutscher, while John Gerard will lead the orchestra.
1 ' w w* #
First and second graders at Adams Elementary School, 1031 Oakland, wfll present a musical program at ah assembly April 24 and to the public at 1:30 p.m. April 25.
FOLK STORIES
Features wfll be foflt. stories set to music, with children in costumes acting out the folk aonga in playlet form. '
The program wfll taetade “Little Bay Blue,” “The Grasshopper and toe Anti,” and “The Boy and the Bfllygoats.”
The first and second grade instructors, Miss Myra Resnik, Miss LUa Hoist, Mrs. Susan Sutfin and Mrs. NeU Wesch have assisted vocal .music instructor Miss Kathleen Ferguason in preparing the performance, while parents have joined in making costumes.
director sf the company’s general
Myron C. Beekman, currently assistant to the executive vice president for pro-
	duction, has town appointed for 'the additional title and rector of too project reopoitsiMUUes of di-and cost control department. Bookman, of 3969 Njorman-wood, West Bloomfield TowmUp, is a
mfi	
Wmm	specialist in nuclear power far toe. gen-
Three area residents have been appointed to higher poets at Detroit Edison Co.
1t *+	*
A Bloomfield Hills man, Harold C-Reasoner of 32344 Mayfair, currently assistant vice president and, manager of system development a n d interconnections, has been assigned the
Charles M. Heidel, 5378 Forman, Bloomfield Township, was appointed
The Michigan Railroad Club will run a special train to the Holland Tulip Fesflvil May 18 via the Grand Drunk Western and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
The train wfll leave dhm Brush street station in Detroit at ,7:8Q ajn., Royal Oak at 8 a.m., Birmingham at 8:18 a.m., and Pontiac at 8:30 a.m. and wiB arrive in HoUand at 12:30 p.m.
||
Round-trip fare from Birmingham and Pontiac is 811.50 for adults, $6-30 for children 5-11 years of ago, and $1 for children 14 years of age.
France Welcomes Talks
PARIS (AP) — , Foreign Minister Maurice Grave de MurviUe said today France would be happy to have Puis chosen as the site Wf proposed Hanoi-
Nortth Vietnamese may be ustag toe valley as a staging area for another major attack ea tote, 23 miles to the northeast.
The Communist command is believed to have 28 to 30 battalions in the Hue area, perhaps 15,0p0 to 18,808 men.
*. * *
U.S. and South Vietnamese troops battled enemy forces in the Mekong Delta and along toe northern frontier yesterday.
In the biggest battle, U J. infantrymen from the 88th Division reported killing 78 Vietcong in day-tang fighting to the delta southwest of Saigon.
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
2 Held in Ohio in Murder'Case
Two men west arrested to Ctavotabd yesterday to eonseettf with the murder of an Oak Perk mm whose body was found to a Pontiac TewtaMp field Feb.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* APRIL 18, 1908
Let Daughter Feather Own Nest
on Money She Earns Herself
DEAR ABBY: Last week my sister had the fiu, so I went to her house to help her out. I did her laundry and when I went to put it in her linen closet, I couldn’t help but notice an unusually large supply of soap and toothpaste. They were “freesamples”—the kind I recently got In the mail, addressed to ‘'occupant.” My sister's husband is a postman, so this might give you a clue. Another thing I noticed, they have every magazine under the sun and they all have little squpre “holes” on the covers, where the names ami addresses have been cut off.
If these magazines and all those free samples of soap and toothpaste are un-deliverable, I’m sure there are plenty of institutions that could use them.
If my brother-in-law is typical of ad postmen, they must be the cleanest, sweetest-smelling men in town.
NO NAME, OHIO DEAR NO NAME: I smell something —and It’s not yonr brother-in-law. Ask your sister if she can explain ttte “free
By ABIGAIL VAN BOREN DEAR ABBY; My 21-year-old daughter is moving into her own apartment, and she claims that the furniture in her,bedroom, the piano; some other items HERS to take along be-^H cause I bought them forj^^H
I feel guilty not letting^^^^^H
because although I DID^^a^^H
were for her odnvenience^H and comfort only as long^^^^^^* as she lived at home. ABBY Abby, if all my other children decided
to move out and take their bedroom furniture, desks, etc. with them, I would be left with ah empty house, and I certainly can’t afford to refurnish right now.
Have times changed so much in 25 years? When I left my mother's home, it never would have occurred to me to take anything but my clothing.
Please answer this in your column for other parents who must have been faced with Oils same problem. B. B. J.
DEAR B. B. J.: You have no reason to feel guilty. Any mother’s “child1’ who is old enough to leave home, should not expect to take half of “home” with him.
Concerto Contest Winners Will Perform at Symphony
' The winners of the second annual Con-
• i- US--. ;	■■	certo Contest will appear in conceit with
, =	the Pontiac Symphony Tuesday at. 8:30
I p-m. at Pontiac Northern High School.' Pianist Catherine Dyni, 15, will per-form the first movement of the “G Minor Piano Concerto” by Mendelsohn.
Derby Junior High
I Catherine studies piano with.Betty Korn walsky (Mrs. Jerome Stasson). She is |H the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. L. Dyni of Birmingham.
Hrttoc Pr*u Photo* by fd«rard U. No«o	f	**
Three girls have been selected as winners of next Tuesday evening, they are (from left) Peggy MISS 80
second annual Concerto Contest and will ap- Boyles, French horn; Catherine Dyni, pianist; and Pe®gr Boyl« will play the “Fourth
• as guest,soloists with the Pontiac Symphony LeAnn Tbth, violinist. /	SStonShtTl student
of Arthur Krehblel, principal horn of the
V	^	_	m j' . "fi. o	a tii Detroit Symphony and is a music major
pring Boutique Set for Junior
'★	♦	W^...i
Violinist LeAnn Ipth will perform the “Introduction and Rondo Capriccioeo” of SalntrSaens. A student of Mlscha Misch-
akoff of the Detroit Symphony, LeAnn also plays the viola.
She has spent two summers at Meadow Brook School of Music at Oakland University. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. .Toth of Royal Oak.
The contest was open to students 21 years of age or younger. Each applicant had to perform from memory one movement of a concerto.
DEAR ABBY: For “Likes ’Em Real,'; who got in such a flap over foam-rubber. fannies, ete.« and suggested “truth in packaging,” or verification cards for the ladies, may I suggest one few the gentlemen, too? One might read:
Hair: Natural color^-Gray. Uses hair color. Also wears hair piece to cover baldness. „ *	w
Eyes: Near-sighted. Wears contact lenses. %
Teeth: Dentures. (Lost his own when; hit in the mouth, after tile “pinch test" for rubber fannies.)
Shoulders: Natural width-32”. With padded shoulders in jacket-44.”
Chest: Actual measurement—32”. With, abdomlhal belt—44”.
Waist: Actual measurement—44”. With abdominal belt—32”.
Height: Actual-5’8’’. With elevated shoes—8’1". 11 ■ W Many men could be In trouble under the same law, if it were passed. Right?
.	1	M.R.M.
The three winners will each receive a check for (50 from the symphony board in addition to the opportunity to perform as guest soloists.
Each of the three winners has an extensive musical background.
The orchestra, under direction of Felix Resnlck, will play the overture to “The Marriage of Figaro” by Mozart; “Le Coq d’Or” by Rimsky-Korsakov and selections from “The Music Mail” by Meredith Willson.
Tickets are available at the Pontiac Symphony Office in the Hiker Building or at the door.
Mrs. David Demaresf, Mrs. Chester Cahn and Mrs. Richard W. Tucker.
You've soon the TV shoving commercial that says 'Take it all off/' well, wo can't afford it, but wo can toko it half off and that's what wo'vo done on a giant selection of odds apd ends that wo brought out from our warehouse. Why not take off and see us now.
CANOPY BEDS 14 OFF TRUNDLE BEDS - OFF BUNK BEDS-M> OFF TWIN BEOS - OFF BACHELOR CHESTS-^OFF NEBULAR CHESTS-’/* OFF HUTCHES - Vi OFF ,. DRESSERS - OFF 1 REGULAR DESKS - OFF CORNER DESKS - OFF
making a situation more complicated.
[ “MASCULINE” TABLE ’ Dear Mtfe. Post: iA our town the i, custom hits started to, have both a bride’s table and groom's table at wed-r ding receptions. The bride’s fable is the traditional white table covered With a white linen doth from which the white tiered wedding ceke is served. ,
The groom’* table is coveted with a dark green or maroon rough textured doth- There is usually a centerpiece of fruit and dark cake is served from the groom’s table. How did this idea for the groom’s table originate, and what are the rules regarding it?—Mrs. R. A. ’
. ii *	* it
Dear Mrs, A.: It seems to me that the custom you describe Is just a variation of the normal, tray of serving “groom's cake.” Traditionally, the dark fruit cake, , known as “groom’s cake,” Is cut into | small''pieces and wrapped in white paper, opr put in small white boxes, to btf taken home by the guests whan they leave,-Tim bens are usually stocked on a table covered with * white doth, placed in * convenient place hear tbs door.
Some examples of the savings: ^ Were Now
Comer Desks *49“ *25 Canopy Beds ^89" *45 Twin Beds *39" *20 Bach. Chests *69” *35 Bunk Beds *7fl“*40 Night Stands *39” *20
Thg Bnttnr Bedroom People On Tnlegraph Rood
History Philosophy Subject at Meeting
The introduction to 19th century German philosopher Hegel’s “Philosophy of History” mil be discussed by the Waterford Great Books group Friday at
■	'BUJJU- ■ iiimi. iyi	—____^ Jap* \	'■*’	'i/-7 / %■’
maroon doth is ' that it looks more ' Mrs. Arthur Lausten will be author's masculine. I do not approve of it, advocate at the meeting hTHhe CAI however. There is nothing more lovely, building, while Mrs. Arnold Simson will and appropriate than keeping jdl the lead the discussion, decorations in the traditional white.	Interested persons may attend. ’
STORE HOURSt MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4893
fefovd aifui jMtti
Some Pueblo Secrets Seized-Pentagon
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 1 electronic equipment and classified documents aboard the intelligence ship Pueblo were seized Intact ^ the North Koreans, testimony by Pentagon
struction of equipment and doc-
uments,” M
McNamara said.
The testimony, just now released, was given by former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and aides to the Senate Armed Services Committee on Feb. 1. Included were portions of messages up to and during the boarding of the Pueblo off the North Korean coast on Jan. 23.
* * *
One of the last messages, timed between 2:22 and 2:32 p.m. that day, reported: “Being boarded at this time. Destruction incomplete. Several publications will be compromised.''
At 1:28 p.m., the Pueblo had radioed: “We are being boarded. We are initiating emergency destruction of classified publications and equipment. Request help, SOS.”
HOW MUCH DESTROYED?
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. asked McNamara If the Defense Department knew how much equipment was destroyed and how much was captured.
“We have the messages from the captain Oat referred to de-
'We know that some was destroyed on board and others were thrown overboard," ha added. The remainder of his an. swer was deleted for security reasons.
“I do not have any idea, McNamara went on, “exactly what was compromised.”
WHY NOT SCUTTLED?
Symington also asked McNamara why the ship was not scuttled.
“The ship, as I understand it, could not have been physically scuttled within the limited time available to it,” the secretary said. “It’s a difficult process to scuttle this kind of a ship, w *	★
He also noted that the water temperature was 35 degrees mid that “a man could not live in those waters for very long.” Symington asked whether any thought has been given to designing such ships in the future ) they can be scuttled.
Ini fiiink that is probably worth considering," McNamara aid.
One of Pueblo’s 83 crewmen has died; the others are still in captivity.
vkoa Y V
aHKMji
i I '%.sa
DON FAN DYKE
Teen of Week Is Announcer
U. of M^Prof Cites PerniMivePaf^ftfs
_   __ . ...	’	- ■ ..	' i, rtSyMlTf. I i' : '• t	■ ' *■ ' I;
with highly permissive and
Component of Gas Called Eye Irritant
By Science Service A potent eye-irritating comment of gasoline has been Identified in an artificial smog chamber in the General Motors Research Laboratories.
The compound, peroxybenzoyl nitrate, had not been identified an eye irritant before, reports J. M. Heuss and Dr. W. A. Glasson. In fact, it hadn’t even bean known to exist.
The researchers found that some kinds of hydrocarbons, such as bensyllc hydrocarbons, caused mors eye bother than others when converted to Los Angelsa-type smog.
Hie vice president of the W a t e r f o rd-Kettering High School student council has been selected Waterford Township’s Teea of the Week.
Sr,.; *	*
He is Don Van Dyke, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Dyke of 3198 Angelus.
Don’s voice should be famillaf as he Is band announcer for home football games and band concerts. He Is a member of the Natioaal Honor Society and carries a 3.5 grade average.
His teachers rate him high in leadership with the willingness to go out of his way * to help croachment of bureaucratic reg others. These qualities will beuiations unavoidable in a vast important to his plans to begin society, this liberal indulgence studying for the Presbyterian of parents has actually agra-mlnistry at Michigan State vated die natural generation University in the fall.	Igap."	, I
DwmiNf I IotmSMi SwUlitW r> Ftttlkty i Tolrfe W.HWltel ML Mm|M744M IM1-4SM
We Detiqn • Wt Monulortur* • We Install • We Guor
ANN ARBOR — Modem times and permissive parents both contribute to the restiveness of college students, according to Prof. Frederick Wyatt. dL> ★	*
Hie 56-year-old head of the University of Michigan’s Psychological Clinic acknowledges that the younger generation always strains at the yoke of the previous generation’s mores and values.
But he finds the current generation gap aggravated by the and a unique generation of parents.
“They may not be billy aware of it,” Wyatt notes, “yet by dint of their place, halfway between adolescence and adulthood, and by the intellectual enterprise to which they an, for better or worse, committed, students may be more sensitive to the growing absurdity of our lives than the rest of us.’
Although some alienation between adolescent and parent is natural and as old as time, Wyatt notes, “today’s rebellious students are the children of a generation of parents first to rear their children according to new, more rational, and more permissive principles.
PARENTS INDULGENT “Against a background of rapid social change and the an-
8 e v es"r a 1 investigators have tend that the radically activist ..............I to
Wyatt explains that rejection of the last generation’s mores and values is necessary for each generation to come into its own. Out of tills repudiation of the old, a new set of mores and values evolves.
★ .■ * •;*
“One of the silent problems is that permissive parents, having been raised themselves in the old-fashioned way, are often un-
intentionally ambiguous about their permissiveness.” AMBIGUITY INHERITED “The child senses this and inherits some of the ambiguity A* to what is right or wrong and as to what he should expect from life."
Owing to the rapidity of social lange, the views of today1 Parents “are bound to be eat-quickly. This leads the •gain te conclude, even though he is often not clearly aware of it, that their parents’ intellectual and ethical authority is as ambiguous at their per-misslveness."
HMdhujjj
hi**
z spring -
coots i
1 I I *1 I , \
LADIES ... Here is your chance to pick up that extra spring coat at 8REAT SAVINGS.
,18 East Pike 8treet
IncoueseUng Modem, and into Ml off his o«n views from
working with them as a therapist at U-M, Wyatt finds that they often “complain tititt tiieir parents never disagree with their views. In order to become
thpse of hip parents, he said.
“Yet, because his pMnbuts are so tolerant of his views, hefeels guilty about setting himanfr apart.”

A treat worth repeating
One taste of Echo Spring—and you’ll keep coming back, again and again and again, it’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every drop aged ?years.
$4.69	$2.96	$10.1$
It's Jut Bsea Fantastic! Harry, Joia Tbs Money-Saving Barguin-6rabMng People Who Saved More Thai Ever st WKC!
‘BASSETT* Matism Walnut
4-pc. BEDROOM SUITE
SAVE $40.85
«x $189
S.t coniiil. of: pon.l bad, 4-drawer cheat, double dretter and mirror. Only 2 suite* te go at this price.
Clastic SPANISH STYLE
4“PC. BEDROOM SUITE
SAVE $00.85
On Reg.	SI 90
$159.95 I CiV
‘Dolly Madison* suite hat OoahCate bed, triple dretter and mirror, 4 drawer chest. 6 suites In stack te tell
Smart FRENOH STYLE
5-pc. BEDROOM SUITE
SAVE $70.95 (HHH On Reg.
$299.95 ftaCal#
David Leo' French style suite In white end gold. Spindle bad, double dresser and mirror, 4 drawer chest plus night stand. 3 set* to ge.
Famous ’HI-LiTE’
COLONIAL SOFA
save iso &4AA
OnReg.
$229.95	■
Sturdy Coloniet styled sofa in a vivid floral print. Idea for family team, living room. ate. Only 3 to ge.
Early Amariean
DAKIN CHAIR
SAVE $20.06	tAA
On Hear.
$109.95	MM
Do kin — world famous furniture maker made this iarly American Chair. Cranberry color. Only i left.
‘DOLLY MADISON’ Walnut
4-pc. BEDROOM SUITE
SAVE S20.SS amm on Reg. $QQ $119.95	99
Smart 4-pc. suite hat the bookcase bed, 4-drawer chest, double dresser and mirror. 6 suites remain in stock.
’BASSETT SH0W0ASE
4-pc. BEDROOM SUITE
SAVE $37.95 *4 OnReg. >lHg $226.95	■ M9R
Walnut suit# with Panel Sad, triple dretter and mine plus the 4-draweF chest. Only 2 suites go on tale.
RugfSti RANCH STYLE
5-pc. BEDROOM SUITE
SAVE $70.95 tHH||
On Reg. >229 $299.95
David Loa pie* niH* has tha spindle
Early Amarioan
SWIVEL ROCKER
SAVE $21.81	tAA
OnkSB
$119.95	MM
Early American Colonial styla reciter by ‘Futeria*. ..rugged patch pattern it durable. Only 1 left at this price.
Famous DAKIN 2-Fe.
SOFA & CHAIR SET
UVC SUN On Reg.
$289.90
2-pc. set has the Colonial Sofa and Wing Chair by Dakin. Come, tea and save an this. Only 1 loft.
$233
108 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Phone FE 3-7114., . All Sale Items are Subject to Frier Sale at Time of Adv.
NO MONEY DOWN!
90-Days Jama At Cash or Choiet of 9 Ofhsr Pay Mans
JIVKr
IN N. SA8INAW—FE 8-7114
saraiM -frigidaire’ REFRIGERATOR M *269 Automatic defrastar In rafrlgarater section. 126 lb. framer, 2 family size vegetable crisper*. Medal FDjHTL.	Famra,‘FRIOIDAIRE’ ELECTRIC DRYER ! “S *138; Deluxe white, 3 heat faleetleM, . push button start, porcelain top A tub. Slightly damaged. '
Famous FRIOIDAIRE AUTO. DISHWASHER unm «j am °h*r *168 Toploader washer with large ilk] place capacity. 6-cycle* double wash for heavily soiled dishes. Model DWCDTN.	GENERAL ELEQTR|0 24 Gil* Ft. Food Canter SAVE STS.9S *p8 M M On Reg. vflAA $629.95 jj : Fleer sample •<- only 35H inches wide. 298 lb. freezer, Separate? day meat pan. Deluxe features.
Ramovas Moisture DEHUMIDIFIER SAVE S2S.SS amm OnReg. >HU $79.95 ViK Automatic style dehumidifier remove* up to 16 pints-of water par day. Portable modal. Only 1 left.	WBLUNMK MUSM. ' Stereo Tape Recorder w$ii& $219.95 ( MM - 3-meed recorder tekes repli* 2 V-U meters, separate volume' ***4 > tone central. Automatic shut-off. Limit quantities.
| GENERAL ELE0TRI0 1 STEREO PHONOGRAPH W *108 H Include* Electric bultar arid ampli-1 Her. Phone has 4 speed changer A ■ wing spselter*. Guitar accessories I and cate tee.	SarvicaforS 42-Po. DISH SET SAVkttMT d ADD OnReg. 19®® $29.95 ■ M Complete aonric# tor 8 'pined settings. Cheese from several popular patterns.
Man’s and Ladiaa’ 17-JEWEL WATCHES 17-Jewel 19®® Mode U ■ W 1-year guarantee an this iMeerel, waterproof watch. Complain with stretch band.	Famous‘HOOVER’ VACUUM CLEANER SAVE HUT AAga On Reg. $39.95 HOOVER vacuum cleaner Is a pew-ment. Model 2001.
STORE NOUNS: FRMAT9J0 a.m. to 8 p.m. SAT. 9.-30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - PARK FREE In WKC’s Lot at Rear of the Store
Two-Ouf Blast by Horton
irf Wfb	Brings4-3
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Cleveland, pitcher Eddie Fisher must feel like Eddie Fisher the singer with a bad cne ef laryngitis today, all because of Willie “Merriwell” Horton who “didn’t want to do it.” -
After walking A! Kaline with two out In'the bottom of the 10th inning, the right handed Tribe reliefer, with two strikes and a ball on Horton, threw a knuckler which broke downward and then sailed upward and over the left field wall for a 44 Tiger victory.
“I didn’t go up to the plate with the
man be knows everything about hitting, H and he says you should never try to pull H a knuckler,” Horton added, “so win a IhH runner on first, I went up. there trying to I hit it to the opposite field.”	.
Manager Mayo Smith commented,
“We know Fisher throws the knuckler, and Willie said he was going to try to hit
it to right field.	' 1 Vv* *'■« jr
WHY ARGUE?
“But who am 1 to argue with Willie if	■
hi*'plans go wrong and he hits it over	Bm:
the left field wad instead to win the game,” smiled Smith.
“It sounded good when I hit it, and I
didn’t know it was a homer until I saw	HMHI
the coach at third (Tony Cucinnello) and *'	— . ,
ad the excitement,” laughed Horton.	_	wir^>hot«
*	*	*	YESTERDAY S stars — Reserve catcher Jim Price (left) and left fielder
A nt fh. v.,-.	,,,,, Willie Horton shared hero’s honors in the Detroit Tigers’ 4-3 triumph over the
mJsteJtolatehe^Jto £wtoToth 2SS2L a* Tiger stadlum y«»terday. Price lined a single tobring home 2*g!hwtewithta^tTSf SSdJS f1U F™eh“ 1° Ue game in the bottom of the ninth and Horton blasted a two-out totttagstegie ^tt.two wts off lefty Sam 2-run homer to win it in the bottom of the 10th, .after the Indians went ahead in
toe^Jruii at^4BUI	*	th« t0P the inning, 0-2. It was the fifth straight win for? die Tigers.
Micki King Third in J-Meter Event
PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The outdoors She is Rachael Kealaenapua semns to appeal more to Lt: Micki King O’Sufiivan, who defeated the defending ^S^JSSf^'	champion pnd dozens of other girls with
U., King of Pontiac, holder of the one a dazzling display of body control in the and three meter ^outdoor diving cham- one-meter diving competition at the Na-pionships finished third in the indoor dona! AAU S pring Champhnuhips meet held yesterday.	Wednesday.	8 F p
Hawaii which has exported plenty of	'
pineapple, hula girls and exotic music, To become a chkmpion diver usually now has produced its first national div- tak«s 10 years or more Of braining, but ing champion, a leggy poised 17-year-old Keala ** 8 natural and has climbed to schoolgirl whose name means .“The the top in only four years.
Frgngfance of theFlower.” 4 ^	% , ;:-'A	*	★,	#
‘	—j---------—§. jg	She started one summer, she 'said,
“because I had nothing else to do.” H Since then it has been a steady diet of
week.
DAY OR REST
“Saturday is my day of rest,” she /Said, “It’s hard and I’ve wanted to quit sometimes. But it is a challenge that I like. Every dive is different.”
The one-meter and the three-meter are her specialities. A waod showing in the three-meter compWtfai today would make her a top prospect tor the Olympic team, atlhough it wtHncf be picked until after the trials at Long Beach, CaUf., in August. .
She collected IIS points for her 11 dives off the low board and finished 21 points ahead of second-place Sue Gossick of Tarzana, Calif.
Only 11 points separated lecond through fifth place. They were Lt, King of the U,S. Air Force, Joel O’Connell of Santa Clara, Calif,, and defending champion Lesley Bush of Princeton,N.J.
Keala, the daughter of the chief clerk of courts in Honolulu, said she hoped to go to the Olympics. After that, she might dive for four more years. But she has no desire to make lt a lifetime calling.
like too many other things,” she
Snfy
Senior Loop Has Expansion Talks
Richerf Reports Back to Orioles
CHICAGO <AP) - National League baseball club owners will meet Friday apparently intent on selecting two nor franchises and deciding whether to play catch-up with the American League on start of a 12-dub circuit. V
The America* League last fall ap-
Tony Horton then tingled to left and Max Alvis singled home Sims with the second rani.
The Tigers got an unearned run in the 5th rfjben leftfielder Leon Wagner dropped Ray Oyler’s liner for an error. With the third and first basemen racing in far a bunt, McLain bunted hard and the ball went into the span spaca at second.
Mickey Stanley, who has bean need at ~	^	first bast against sentbpaw pitchers,
. ?	yy	then gat bis second Mt, 8 hardliner talk
has pitched In competition. The Orioles, MHteT to a^TL. in the meantime, have replaced him on	1 ^	'
the rater by recalling Dava Leonhard After Prlca’s hit tied it in the 9th, Fred from Rocbester.	Lather gave up a tingle to pinch hitter
Ridien Is on the military list. The Willie Smith for McDevaU. D^ve Nelson, Orioles may reactivate him anytime	runnfa^ for Smith went to second on a
during the next 15 days but would have	sacrifice and theh stole third with just
to drop someone since the roster Is et	one out.
1 ★ 1 # • ♦
Cardenal dumped a single into left, end Nelson scored; The speedy Cardenel, who had two stolen bases tried a third time tuft wasn’t successful.
Rookie Jon Worden took the mound ffier Cardenal got hie hit and he got
Willie Davenport Quits USC Track
Lions Will Gel-Early Testing
BALTIMORE? (f) - Pete Rkhert, left-, handed pitcher, left Wednesday to rejoin the Baltimore Orioles at Oakland after hie National Guard Unit on duty In; Washington was deactivated. .
dent, earlier this week said the meeting was aimed only Sit setting down ground rules Jo five cities seeking the two new franchises for operation not later than 1970.
But one NL dub executive said “there could be some definite fiction because time is getting short.”
The franchise applicants Inc lade Dallas-Fort Worth, San Diego, Milwaukee, Montreal and Buffalo.
CougarsJn Opener
DETROIT i*i — The Detroit Cougars openlliHotHidtaiariean. Soccer League heme season Saturday against the Vancouver Royal Canadians at Detroit’s UnivifIffy of Detroit Stadium. The Cougars stand 0-1 in the league so tar.
end the inning.	-	‘ were not aeen locally last year.
ft web Wardee’s ascend victory la W	..........
relief, us record new shewlag nt hit
Turbine Car Builder
Joa Sperms will try to push the '	: '	,	,
Tigers’winning streak to sir today as he fcnaS Feud With US AC goes against Cleveland probable Steve
n^fth* Minnesota winning its 6th, -INPIANAPQ.LJS’Ind- ft - The United straight, the Ttfirs era stiU one game ##£	pranatelli,
behind in the American League race.	tebiM-powtnA race car
A«te	, that nearly woo last year’s 500-mile
PAM AMCm Ihdblr fill Iff U/oHnneHnu
In 2,000th Game
Another.Milestone for Al
In their pre-season schedule, the Lions have one date which has not been finalized. Tentative plans were to accept an invitation to play an exhibition gamd in Mexico City against an NFL or AFL opponent not selected.
- The Liens will not play their annual Blue-White scrimmage In Pontiac’s USAC announced Jointly with ^isner Stadium this year. The Lions Studebaker Corp. and Its subsidiary Alumal will beta charge of the scrim-headed by Granatelli, STP Corp., the ma8e nod it will probably be held in U. dismissal by STP of all legal action of D. Stadium the final Saturday of July. against USAC. In Turn, USAC granted to	. nOiiMON khiouls
STP a 1968 membership.	<Ai*. j *t suntio bhi>
la Own* i08«eiihoun«id m 0*'i25
-.. /	: Aw*. t| CMIt In Dttrelt
■	\	' " AO*. J# tt Wtihlngton taMrini
S«et. t N. Y. J«l« at Clavaland
1% I	,	|,|I /,!,	.	MtUUR SBASON SCNgDUUI
Packer to Hold Clinic g: a
IRONWOOD m Hob Skoronski, of- S!‘,f	'::E;
WvodfllrtMn an» tackle for tbe Na- gg; j
tiomal Football League champlen Grien	fig-.!	wSma
Bay Pacnrs, win hold a football clinic	Nov' 17 Mlmwwta Vlklno,'...........Away
at CHymjpia Sport Village near IrqnwOod nov! j» Phn^pwi’SllTA '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'Home June m. Olympia la a yew around camp &: ,5
Jfir hnv«	'	■	dFThankoaMno Day 11:15 o.m.
Compiling List of Best Times
Al Kaline, who Is on the threshold of revising all of the Detroit Tigers’ baseball records,(reaches another milestone today when hU plays in his. 2,000th game fir the Bengals.
la the history of baseball, 71 players are credited with playing la 2,000 or more games, bat only three Tigers of the past have accomplished this length of service.
Ty Cobb played 2,804 games tor Detroit, Charley Gehringer 2,322, and Sam Crawford 2,111.r	»•
Cobb is the all-time baseball leader withu 3,033 major league games.,.
\ Active players with more than 2,000 games entering die 10(8 season are Ed Mathews 2,360, Willie Mays 2.296, Mickey Mantle 2,257, Hank Aaron 2,119 and Ernie Banks 2,112.’ 8 //P;	fj v;
Former Pontiac Central track coach Dean Wilson will bt compiling a weekly Hit of the 10 best tunas, heights .or	for
each event in track tor Oakland County, prep compatUors,
; The list will be publlahed each wstk ifi the Press, probably on. Thursdays,
til) Total 'it -
r.thKWi
It* SSI ! (]). I Ntlton. SMI
THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
Pontiac Area Deaths
HISTORY could repeat Itself if Humphrey faces Robert F. Kennedy In a primary fight. At left he Is seen with the late President Kennedy durfar the IMS campaign; in center he chats with RFK In IMS, when Kennedy was attorney general; and at right Humphrey poses with Sen. Eugene McCarthy In IMi when both sought the vice-presidential nomination. At that time McCarthy withdrew In favor of HHH; this year he Is making a strong bid for the presidential spot on the Democratic ticket.
Hubert H. Humphrey
With President Johnsoil’s announcement that he would neither seek nor accept the Democratic nomination for re-election, the nation’s eyes focused sharply on Vice President Humphrey. Thus far, LBJ has withheld support from any alternate candidate. Some have opined that his endorsement of the vice
president, a firm proponent of administration policies, would mark his own withdrawal as fear of defeat in a showdown With Bobby Kennedy rather than a desire to cement division within the party. These photos highlight Humphrey, now in his 20th and perhaps most propitious year* on the national political scene.
LEAP YEARS law Humphrey mayor of Minneapolis and Senator-elect from Minnesota In IMS, left; In 1952, second from left, be tried for Democratic presidential nomination but lost out to Adlal Stevenson; a try for vice-presidential nomination in 1956, second from right, also failed when Estes Kefauver got the nod; trying again for the top post in 1960, right, he was defeated by JFK.
Hugh J. Hales
Service for former Pontiac resident Hugh J. Hales, 66, of Orlando, Fla., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Carey Hand Funerdl Home, Orlando. His body will be brought to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, for a memorial service and burial at 1 p.m. Tuesday by Donelson . Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Hales, a retired general service manager at Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday.
Surviving are his wife, Clementine; a son, Douglas K. pf " ‘ i, HI.; a daughter, Susan home; and two grandchildren.
The family suggests any memorial tributes be made to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, 730 Fifth, New York City.
Lawrence E. Lacy
Service for former Pontiac resident Lawrence E. Lacy, 51, of Detroit will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Roosevelt Masonic Lodge Pontiac will conduct the graveside service.
Mr. Lacy, owner of the Lacy Tool Co. of Novi, died yesterday. He was a member of the Roosevelt Lodge and Rotary of Novi.
Surviving are his wife,
ifargaret; a daughter, Mrs.
udlth Braning of Detroit;
the v Daughters ' of America, Detroit.1	N .
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Silvey of Bay City; a son, William F. of Highland Township; two sisters; brother; and seveR grandchildren.
Mrs. Burl Helm
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Burl (Beverly) Helm, 39, of 66 Rosetta will be
30 p.m. Saturday at the Free Methodist Church, Auburn Heights. ' Burial will . be Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester, by Harold R. Davis Funeral Horn Auburn Heights.
Mrs. Helm died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are 14 children, Mrs. Bessie Rozek, Mrs. Marilyn Fournier, Mrs. Madilyn Tilson of Waterford Township, Mrs. Lois Parkins of Utica and David, Terry, Cheryl, Margie, Barbara, Arlene, Glenn and Lyndal, all at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Keller of Auburn Heights; 11 grandchildren; a brother; and a Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Auburn Heights.
Charles E. Kinney
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles E. Kinney, 48, of 10386 Cedar Inland will be ,1 p m. Saturday at Elton Blade Lawrence of Detroit; twoFuneral Home, Union Lake, irothers, including William J. {with burial in Commerce Ceme-if Pontiac; and t h r e e tery, Commerce Township, yandchildren.	| Mr. Kinney died Monday. He
was employed as an adjuster by
Mrs. Ferdinand Martin
for Mrs. Ferdinand R.) Martin, 43, of 59 ill be 1 p.m. tomorrow in few Bethel Baptist Church with turial in Oak Hill Cemetery by he Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
A wake is scheduled tonight it 566 Nevada.
Mrs. Martin, a member of few Bethel Church, died Tues-lay.
Surviving are her husband;
the Burroughs Corp. and was a veteran of World War II, U.S. Army.
Surviving are his, wife, Ruth; his stepfather, Robert Hall of Tucson, Ariz.; three sons, Randy at home, Airman Ronald with the Navy in Guam and Air? man l.C. Robert with the Air Force in Guam; and a sister.
Mrs. Harry Wilson
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -
Mrs. Mabel M. Egan
HUMPHREY is proud of his humble beginning as druggist’s son. ut bis brother Ralph’s store in South Dakota.
Police Seek Clues in 4 Texas Deaths
Legislator Nofj^;W'iWss{£i a Candidate 'S?-,
BENTON HARBOR (AP)
State Rep. Lionel Stacey,
Benton Harbor, has announced ie he will not be a candidate for»! re-election, so he can spend; s more time with his family.	weiri'i'm
* V *	Pol"'
Stacey, a former school prin- j s'.	(
cipal. was elected to his first U aw!, two-year term in 1966.	MBS*-
In making his announcement !£• ft'. *' this week. Stacey said that when!}}"*• .th*"c» * he was firkt ejected he indicated k
By LEE JONRS i Leticia Arellano,
Associated Press Writer girl, was shot between the eyes Ytqutsti SONORA, Tex. A(P) — Offi- but a doctor at a Sonora hospl-Reslden cers searched for clues today in tal said he hoped she would M,:	a killing spree that left four live.
S' s«Vionn i?6, T4N*'members of a Mexican family Manuel Arellano Jr., about 4 t'liwd «*oi!<>w»:d dead and two critically wounded!
)*i.!Ti n.1 »**'Viu on 8 lonely West Texas high-! of iiin section 26. iway.
Liner 9s ot piets! J The four bodies were found xr ^ |.r'f4j/.oo *“rte*on,5*"S scattered along the highway be-
H ........ ~ ^ n»*iSn""to! tween Sonora and Del Rio Wed-
's»"j?u,TS'sM^|nesday.
------— ... i -j*he dead were identified as
i. Arellaho Sr., about 30; his wife "j! Monica de Lopez Arellano, 24:
. * t his sister, Rosa Elia Santos Arel-1
School Voters Extend Millage
infant or t, was stabbed fur times and suffered either a severe blow or a gunshot wound in the head. He was placed in the intensive care ward at a San Antonio hospital.
Officers said'they had no definite clues as to the killer,
The victims' car was found with a flat tire a short distance from where the four bodies were discovered.
Because the bodies .were strewn along the highway for some distance, investigating officers said they believed the victims had been thrown from an
Burned Woman Is 'Satisfactory'
A Pontiac woman who suffered burns on the upper part of her body when her clothes caught fire at her home yesterday is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Vsrierie Cordlngley, 58, of 890 Robinwood was burned when she leaned over a Ut* kitchen stove about 11 a.m.
Hospital authorities said the burns were not severe.
ical career if it interfered wHUXS .hi JITVt c™TATES'I Tex.
■EaSa- * w,,e:fei
Residents of the Goodrich
lano, 22; and his son, Eduardo, I School District approved ajautomobile.
18 months, all of Villa de Fuen-j millage renewal yesterday in a	-
te, Mexico, a small town across!heaVy voter turnout but re- ^ the border from Eagle Pass,jjectad a proposed 8-mill hike. City Moil Still
worn- On the 8-mill renewal for) Hunted FollowinCf been operating expenses, the count	9
was 325 yes, 232 no. However, a nPern no >n were second ballot proposition asking	I totufjc
8 additional mills went down,
----- 338-219.	| A 30-year-old Pontiac man
* ' *	*	who escaped authorities in De*
_ ■■ill The added cost of the second itroit Wants Cars Helajproposai to the have been 5.5
WYOMING (AP) — Mayor to supt. of Schools dward F. Weist proposed that Robinson, because a
of Wyoming confiscate levy for building and Bite persons who have lost penses expired recently
their legal right to drive. City	——*----------r-
t'o*wn!h*p Attorney WiUiam J. Garlingtoni The total number Of ' %t.lsaid he woud have to study the clal dairy farms in frmty | auto seizure proposal before | States has declined fra whether the city could 648.000 in 1964 to slight Ok.	I than 500,000 Ilk I960.
EARL W. DEAN
Retired Justice ofthe Peace in Avon Is Dead
Earl W. Dean, retired justice of the peace of Avon Township, died yesterday. -He was 69.
Service will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Graveside service will be at Mount Avon, Cemetery by the Horiier Wing American Legion Post.
A Rochester Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be at 1p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Surviving besides his wife, Iv», are a son, William of Pontiac; his mother, Mrs. Martha Dean of Grand 1Rapids; a brother, Glenn of Middleville; and four grandchildren.
★	★	★
Dean of 342 Linn wood, Rochester, was a retired staff assistant at the Rochester Parkedale Farm of Park Davia Co-★	*	★
He was a member of the Rochester Board of Education from 1944 to 1954, the Avon Township Board, the Rochester Kiwanis Club, and the First Congregational Church of Rochester.
ter stepfather, Willie DeWalt of Service for Mrs. Harry (Maude fontiac; five children, Bobby of i't. Bragg, N.C., Charles of letroit and Ronnie, Chrysandra r. and Verlene R. -all at home; ind four brothers, including ipurgeon Graves and Henry L.
)eWalt, both of Pontiac.
M.) Wilson, 73, of 846 Round Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs- Wilson died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Thomas of Livonia and Mrs. James Campisi; a son, Leonard of Detroit; two broth-HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - ers; three sisters; and four >orvice for Mrs. Mabel M.|grandchildren.
67, of 1861 Lakeview will j Saturday a Bird Funeral-Home, | i with burial in Roseland 1 ’ark Cemetery, Berkley. ||
Mrs. Egan died yesterday.;?: was formerly a chef’s at the Detroit Athletic | was a member of Zion |
Church, Detroit, and
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 84 reported incidents and made seven arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—12 Auto’ thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—6 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—14 Property damage accidents—16 Injury accidents—4
County Man Is Sentenced in Rood Death
An Ortonville man was placed on two years probation and ordered to pay $300 court costs yesterday for the traffic death of a Marine home on leave last December.
Jesse A. Hobson, 100 Viola, was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams.
★ *' ★
Hobson, 47, was charged with manslaughter in the death of Cpi. Michael A. Gwizdala of Bay City, but was allowed to* plead guilty March 20 to a lesser offense of negligent homicide.
¥ ¥ ¥
Hobson’s car rammed into the rear of a car driven by a Flint man who had stopped on the shoulder of 1-75 near Pontiac to give Gwizdala «a ride. Gwizdala reportedly was hitchhiking home for the Christmas holidays when he was killed.
Lauderdale Quiet
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Police are closing their substation on the beach today. They will go back to five-day workweeks after working six days a week to deal with the crush of college students who flocked to Fort Lauderdale beaches for Easter vacation.
SjaVd UiAU
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968
MM1. -ii
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fNpfPf §ff§f
RI" 11 IJiP fyB 1 i r! 11I
MARKETS
-in Cjfy to Join Walkout
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce,^growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fornished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
muits .
Iden Delicious, bu. . Mi Delicious, C.A., b 1 Delicious, bu. v
Apples. JpnbWBi, c. i
Phone System Strike Likely
WASHINGTON (DPI) -s Communications workers were prepared to strike the Bell Telephone system today in a walkout that could stow down M phone service throughout the » nation.
— If prolonged, the strike could am seriously disrupt all phone ■7&R SSBBK.€R	tS'eervices, even regular dial
&&SSS^ ::iS|Wephoning.
a.%%HI ^coast-to-coast strike
Apples, cider, 4-gai. css* ..2.7l termed ‘inevitable	by.president. Phone company of*
PT.t, topped*b?.TA,L,t ...... ,}.» government and union officials, jfldals said area service is not
CabbH*, Standard Vdrttly, bu.3.00
Celery, roof,	W	bu.	----2.51*1
Horseradish, pk. bskt...... ' J.OO
was to begin at 3 p.m. EST. It would be the first nationwide walkout in 21 years against the Bell system, which operates 83.7 telephones, about 85 per cent of all the phones in service in the United States.
Some 788 workers in the Pontiac area, members o f Local 4812, were scheduled to Join the nationwide strike, ac-Joe Veresh, local
expected to be hampered immediately and most equipment be operated by supervisory personnel.
The Federal Mediation and Consiiiation Service said no bargaining was going on in the wage dispute between Bell and officials of the Communication Workers of America (CWA).
The union’s president, Joseph A. Beime, said Wednesday it i “now too late to avoid a strike."
iraoun, pk. m >, dz. bch*. .
--, **•»• 32-lb. «■ ... i, dry, »lk bag ,
The New York Stock Exchange
Ex-Greek Chief Defies Regime
Papandreou Smuggles Appeal Past Guards
ATHENS (AP) - Former Premier George Papandreou defied house arrest Wednesday and smuggled out an appeal for international political and economic isolation of Greece’s military dictatorship.
The statement from the 80-year-old leftist leader said “solidarity and support” from nations of the “free world” would
Economists Concerned
Little Joy at Growth
lead to the immediate overthrow of the junta that seiz power in a coup April 21,1967.
Papandreou and ex-Premier Panaytotis Canellopoulos were placed under house arrest Monday in an attempt to prevent them from issuing statements in connection with the first anniversary of the coup*
But Papandreou foiled the guards around his house and .. managed to smuggle out a tong M and defiant statement that was distributed by his followers. DANGER MANUFACTURED’ He accused the regime of abolishing freedom of the press, freedom of speech and freedom of assembly. He said the coup leaders have so far failed to justify their claim that a Communist revolution was to be launched during the elections that had been scheduled for May 28, 1987, elections which Papandreou’s Center Union had been expected to win.
“The Communist danger was manufactured and the coup undertaken only to prevent our electoral victory,” Papandreou said
The political veteran said his appeal was issued “in the name of the enslaved Greek people
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The refcord $20-billion growth of the first quarter of 1968 is» phenomenal. The figure is nearly impossible to fathom. To what can you relate a sum so| large?
If the figure! were to be token at face value it would mean that toe expansion of the]
American econ-om.y in just1 three months ||H| the expansion atone—would be more than the gross national product of Brazil for an entire year.
CUNNIFF
It would be the equivalent of creating an economy the size of Belgium’s.
The figures cannot be taken at face value, however. About 88-billion of the “growth” was just inflation. Since the value of the dollar shrank in those three months, it simply took more dollars to measure output.
STILL ENORMOUS
To assume that inflated figures represent tftie growth is to delude. It would be toe same thing as a carpenter measuring feet with an inch clipped off his ruler, or a butcher weighing meat with his thumb on the scale.
Nevertheless, the 812-billion real growth still was enormous by any measure. It was bigger than the entire economy of Nor-or Austria or Venezuela. And it came on top of a record-
We had hoped, after the Second World War, that fascism had been definitely crushed and it would not be able to make its appearance again, at least not in Europe,” the statement said. “It is to our shame that its first reappearance mito .have taken place in our miry, Greece, the cradle democracy."
FORCED OUT
Papandreou was premier from February 1964 to July 1965.
¥ He was forced out by King cloudy at ■ Atlanta; 62 and
Rockies Hit With Nearly Foot of Snow
By United Press International A spring storm buried the central Rockies under nearly a foot of snow today and cast thundershowers across touch of the nation.
Blowing strong in the wake of scattered thunderstorms, hail and tornadoes, the storm left Lander, Wyo., with 11 inches of snow early today and many places ;in Wyoming and Colorado wijh up to six inches.
Showers and thundershowers, throwing off high winds, hall and heavy rain, pounded a large area from the central and upper Mississippi Valley to the upper Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley.
WARNINGS Warnings tor travelers and stockmen were in effect in Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico. Heavy snow was forecast for the mountains of New Mexico and Arizona.
In toe wide rain belt, Omaha, Neb., was soaked with 1.07 inches of rain during a six-hour parted that ended before dawn, Away from the hard hit areas, fair weather prevailed in the Far West, the northern Rockies, the eastern Gulf region and the Atlantic seaboard. Temperatures Wednesday night were in the 60s and 70s in the South.
At 2 a.m. EST, it was 43 and partly cloudy at Boston; 62 and
long expansion of the American economy.
It is clear, however, that economists greeted these figures with chagrin. This is giant with disorders, with ailments that result from trying to produce beyond its capacity and with failing to watch toe signals that tell any growing body to take some medicine or relax or change its way of life.
The same report from toe Commerce Department shows that defense spending once again rose sharply, arousing the suspicion that whatever is said about stowing the rate of military spending, what is done is something different.
SURPLUS OFF
The report disclosed also that the surplus in foreign trade was off, a condition that cannot be permitted to continue for tong without confidence in the dollar deteriorating even more.
It showed that consumers were stepping up their commitments, that after prolonged restraint they were beginning to buy their long-postponed needs and luxuries, which in the present state of things can only m Inflationary.
The disorders are serious.
Although inflation is damaging domestically because it shrinks the value of the dollar, the real danger is in what it does to the nation’s exports. If American prices are inflated,
how are U.S. goods to compete overseas?
If U.S. goods oannot compete' effectively overseas, how is the nation to correct its imbalance of payments, how is it to bring into balance toe amount exported and the amount imported?
TO INCREASE DEMANDS
With consumer demand strong again — at least for the present — this imbalance may be accentuated. Eager consumers very likely will increase their demands for the products and services of other nations.
This already is occurring in some areas of the economy. Foreign car sales are at a record high in the United States now, and the total is expected to reach about one million for the year, or a minimum of 82 billion.
This return of the consumer to the market comes at a very poor time. Ordinarily economists would welcome consumer buying strength. But now, even after months of consumer restraint, the economy is over-
Constantine in a struggle over control of the armed forces. The man was held under house arrest from the coup until IjMtj October.
Caneltopoutos, leader Greece’s biggest conservative party, was the caretaker premier in charge of the election preparations at the time of the coup.
Aj,.	,	★
Meanwhile, other political arrests were reported, and the government passed the word that any attempt to create a disturbance wpuld be dealt with swiftly.
A former president of Parliament, Dimitrtos Papaspyrou, was put under house arrest after lnterrOgatiofi by Security Chief Ionnas Ladas. Two other men active in politics before the coup-former Cabinet ministers Angelos Angelousis and Ioannes Zigdis—were arrested. Zigdis was released after a few hours, but Angelousis was sent to a prison island in the Aegean.
Warren to Vote on Tax Increase
raining,to Kansas City, Mo.; 29 and snowing at Denver; and 48 and clear at San Francisco.
WARREN (AP) the Detroit suburb of Warren will decide June 15 whether they are willing to pay higher taxes to boost salaries of city employes, or face the possibility of public strikes.
The proposed property tax increase to be voted upon means residents would pay 811 for each
would be a 82 would provide an estimated 8L; 568,000. About 73 per cent of this would go for pay raises for policemen, firemen, anti other dty employes.
Treasury Position
WASHWtolOM (AT) — Tha.cagh petition of th* Treasury tataam wwi ear-ratponStag data a «Mr age:
April II IMS April M, mr
“T3.331.540,704.34
r 131^13,4*1,3*0.17 6imSk0 ,30
0oU ^*?i&04MW.4» IZ.ia.MMMP X - Include* *415,741,331.4* data net subiact ta ttatatary limit.
43.13 —0.03 50.30 +0.14
News in Brief
Theft M 8326 to jewelry from
189 Angelus Is being investigated by Waterfor Township police. The items, bracelet and two rings, were apparently taken to a break-in Of the home, police said.
Trimble Wilson, 41, of Going was sentenced to five days in Oakland County Jail and two years probation and fined 8100 on a charge of reckless driving, reduced from < charge of driving Under the influence of liquor.
Convicted of ■ reduced charge of larceny of less than 8100, Glen Kotongowaki, 18, of 881 North Shore, Lake Orion, has been fined 880 and ordered to pay 850 court coat and make restitution, according to Lake Orion Justice Helmar Stana-back.
Rummage at SL Benedicts
ir v-Hall, April 20, 9-13 a.m. 40 S. VoterB b,Lypn.	-Adv.
Rummage - Bake Sale:
April 20, 6 a.m-12, Pine Hill Congregational Church. 4160 Middlebelt Rd., S. of Long Lake ~A. Mf	—Adv.
Rummage-Antique-Bake Sate. Howarth Methodist Church, E. Silverbell Rd- April 19, 9-4 p.m. April 20, 8-12 noon. —Adv.
Rummage Sale Thursday April 18, from • a.m. to 5 p.m., Fri. April 19, from 9 a.m. until noon. At The First Methodist Church of Birmingham, 1580 W. Maple. Snack Bar and Free Parking.
—Adv.
NEWS IN BRIEF St Andrews Thrift Shop, 5301 Hatchery Open Friday, 9:30-3:00.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale: The Pontiac J. C. Auxiliary , Friday April 19, 5 p.m., Saturday April 20, 9 to'5 p.m. at 867 Jamestown, Bloomfield Orchards. —Adv.
All these disorders, no matter how serious, can be remedied. FIRST REACTION The first reaction to the latest Gross National Product figures will be additional pressure for a tax increase. This would transfer buying power from toe consumer to the federal government and permit it to pay its bills.
Pressure also will continue for cuts in federal spending. This remedy would have immediate and wholesome financial effects.
Remedies also will be sought i an intensification of peace efforts. Peace could result in a large cutback in federal spending, thus lessening the threat of more inflation and offering immediate prospects for a reduction to the balance-of-pay-ments deficit.
Johnson-Rusk Split Is Hinted
HONOLULU (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says it is “very question-whether the Vtetcoog is a Communist organisation.
He made the statement on discussion program produced by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and KHVH-TV, Honolulu.
★	★ e
Mansfield also indicated deep division of opinion about Communist China may exist between President Johnson ai Secretary of State Dean Rusk
Mansfield said Preside Johnson does not view the Viet-war as a confrontation Red China.
CONFLICT QUESTION
Asked if that position wasn’t to conflict with recent testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to which Rusk coqjured up the “specter” of a Chinese threatening Southeast Asia, Mansfield replied:
‘T think he was ill-advised to say what he did. I don’t think he thought through what he said." ww#
Mansfield said the United States should withdraw from Vietnam as soon as is honorably because “We have no vital Interest then and... It Is not necessary to the security of the United States."
He added he regarded as invalid the theory that with U.S. forces gone the nations of South-eat Asia would topple like domi-nos.
CIVIL WAR
“The war in Vietnam, allegations to the contrary, is a civil war because the Vietcong are South Vietnamese,” he said.
Mansfield said he favored a coalition government to Saigon that would include the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Vietcong.
“As far as toe allegations being made that the Vietcong is a Communist organization, I think that is very questionable," he said.
Mansfield was ip Honolulu participating in the eighth annual Mexico-United Stales Interparliamentary Conference.
Business Notes
A former PoAtiae resident?
I Charles F. Hetherington, has been appointed Bank of Ameri-B lea’s resident! representative! to Australte.1
He ther ing-l ton will be lo-l cated to Sydney, [
He comes tog Australia from! the head office! of the bank in*
San Francisco,
Calif. For the past three years, he has been assigned to,the bank’s United States and Cana-|da Division as ah international business officer responsible fot bank relationships with many U.S. companies engaged in foreign trade.
He is tbe son of Mrs. Margery Hetherington of 111 Oneida.
An Orchard Lake man, Robert H. Price of 3741 Erie, has beeq promoted to the newly created position of vice I president of fl- f nance of Bor-1 man F o o d |
Stores, Inc.
Price has been I controller of the I company for the I past five years. I
He will assume PRICE the responsibility for the finance and treasury functions to iuidL tion to his responsibilities «je Borman’s controller.
J. Douglas Mathiesan of 20444 Minglewood, Farmington, has been named ad- a ministralive I manager of -tbe I Engineering So-1 ciety of Detroit, r
He will be re-1 sponsible fori |a. d m i n 1 *■ I tratlon of the I society’s profes-1 sional and cleri- ■ cal staff, liaison MAIHQBON with other professional and eo-t gineering organizations and SU-* . pervision of the ESD member-' relations program.
Sperry Rand Corp.’s Vickers Division has announced tile appointment, of James M. Dutton to the newly > created -position ‘ of manager-major programs* for the com-* pany’s Aero-} space Division.
Dutton of 1540 Ledburv. Bloom-DUTTON field Township, was Aero district manager of the Midwestern sales office. He • is cuiTsntfy chairman of the Michigan Section of the American Institute of Aeronautics and .Astronautics.
Farmington, has
im
m
I