No Hope That Hanoi Is Interested in Peace—Rusk
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk said today he can offer no present hope that Hanoi is interested in a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam war.
He also balked, despite heavy, pressure from Sen. J. W. f’ulbright, at pledging consultation with Congress prior to a presidential decision on whether to send more troops to Vietnam.
There have been reports President Johnson is considering sending up to 200,000 additionai men. A total of 525,000„ is now authorized.
Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee: “There is room for indignation over the repeated rejection by Hanoi of even the smallest step toward peace.”
Rusk commented in his second day of
testimony before the committee, headed by Fulbright, a critic of the administration’s Vietnam policy.
HANOI INTERESTED’
Rusk told the committee: “1 cannot
Related Story, Page B-5
lead you to hope that we see at the present time any clear interest by Hanoi
in a peaceful settlement in contrast to their persistent efforts to' take South Vietnam. ”
He said the North Vietnamese government at Hanoi had rejected, among other approaches, proposals for a mutual de-escalation without formal negotiations.
“We have deliberately held our hand injli^e bombing of the North,” at times
in attempts to bring about an casing of the military effort, Rusk said but he noted no results were forthcoming.
★ * *
The idea, he said, was to gradually expand the areas of de-escalation. He called it “peace by infiltration. ”
* ,* *
Rusk also said: “We are prepared In negotiate today wthwj any conditions
, whatever,” hut added, “They have raised a major condition: The stopping of the bombing We are prepared to negotiate without conditions, to see if we can't find some way to bring about a cease-fire and get serious talks started toward peace.”
A State Department spokesman said later Rusk said nothing intended to re-flecl any change in the 11.S. position.
The Weather
U. S. Wnthir Bur»u FortcMl
Windy, Snow
PasK 2)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 126
XO. 30
■k if if
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TCKSDAV. .MAIUTI 12. 106«
-30 I’AGES
ASSOCIATED PRES-' UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Girl, 11, Perishes in Orion Fire
An 11-year-old girl perished in a home fire early this morning in Orion Township and her mother, a sister and brother were hospitalized in critical condition with burns.
Three other children escaped injury.
Dead is Dorothy Jean Kennie, whose body was found at 8:57 a.m. today by firemen.
In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, in critical condition are Mrs. Marion Chisholm, 40, a divorcee who lived with six of her seven children in the old two-story farm house at 2210 Waldon on the former Scripps Estate!
All were reported to have suffered burns on the face, hands and feet and Mrs, Chisholm was said to have sustained back burns as well.
An older daughter, Linda M. Cornell, 18, was credited with saving the lives of two other brothers, Elmer Chisholm, 6, and Johnny Kennie, 8.
They were staying this morning with a sister, Mrs. Carl Sellers at 1583 Gid-dings.
The sister said the boys reported hearing an explosion believed to come from the old coal heater used to heal the building.
Also in criti9al condition at the hospital are two of her children, Jerry G. Kennie, 12, and Bonnie L. Chisholm, 5.
Mrs. Sellers said Linda, who slept in the same upstairs room with Jeannie,
woke the latter, opened a window and jumped out.
“Jeannie was supposed to have been right behind her,” Mrs. Sellers said. “That’s all I know.”
The girl’s body was found by firemen of the Gingellville Department who stayed on the scene through driving snow this morning to sift the ashes of the totally burned building.
★	★	*
A neighbor, Raymond Dwelt, was reportedly first on the scene and he helped Linda get her mother and the two injured children into his car and to the hospital.
*	*■	*
Mrs. Chisholm reportedly was sleeping downstairs and the children in bedrooms (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 31
Nev/ Hampshire Is Voting Today
CONCORD, N, Y. (AP) - New Hampshire voted today with Richard M.
Nixon’s___Republican___prospects and
Eugene J. McCarthy’s Democratic protest — as well as his political bankroll --at stake in the nation’s opening presidential primary.
The first trickle of ballots, from the ski country of the White Mountains, sent McCarthy and Nixon off ahead.
In the tiny village of Wa^terville Valley, there were 8 votes for McCarthy and 2 write-in votes for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
President Johnson didn’t get a vote in
See Related Stories, Pages B-6, B-8
that hamlet, where the ballots were cast moments after midnight.
★ * , *
Nixon received 8 Republican votes, there were 4 write-ins for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and 1 Republican wrote McCarthy’s name on his ballot.
Even before the ballot casting began, Nixon ackhowledged that “gamesmanship” would be a major factor in determining who were the winners.
Nixon’s only Republican challenge was the late-starting write-in move for Rockefeller and the only real question for the former vice president is the margin by which he runs ahead.
“I figure this,” Nixon said, “If we win 2 to 1 I’ll be happy.”
There may have been a bit of gamesmanship in that. By forecasting Rockefeller would get 30 per cent or more of the vote, Nixon was setting a target far higher than that chosen by the New Yorker’s supporters.
MY. WHAT BIG TEETH YOU HAVE — Walter A. Matulis, chairman of the life and health science division of Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township, and secretary April Robinson of Pontiac examine t^e upper jaw of a rhastodon found in Oakland County.
OCC ^Asserrfbffng Skeleton of Mastodon Found in Area
By DICK ROBINSON Staff members of Oakland Community College are busy putting together the skeleton of an extinct mammal more than 6,000 years old which was found in White Lake Township.
Mrs. Wallace Is in Surgery
FATAL FIRE — Driving snow hampered the efforts of	Poninc pr*u Photo
Orion Township Gingellville Department firemen this morn- Kennie, 11, the victim of a fire that swept an old two-story ing as they sifted the ashes for the body of Dorothy Jean	frame home on the former Scripps Estate at 2210 Waldon.
Mothers March in Avondale


In Today's Press
Village Votes
Results of 14 community Sections are announced.
Copper Strike
Hopes for early breakthrough fade - PAGE A-3.
Poland
student unrest continues for third night — PAGE B-5.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ...............B-2
Bridge ..................B-2
Crossword Puzzle ....,... C-11
Comics ... ..............B-2
EditoHals ...............A-6
High fSchool ............B-1
Lenten Series .........  A-5
Markets ............. , ...B-7
Obituaries ..............A-9
Sports ..............C-1—C-3
Theaters	B-6
TV and Radio Programs . .C-11
Wilson, Earl .......... C-11
Women’s Pages	B-3, B4
ByJEANSAILE
About 20 marching mothers, their numbers perhaps cut by this morning’s snowstorm, showed up about 9 a.m. to picket the Avondale Board of Education office at 70 S. Squirrel, Pontiac Township.
Picketers carried signs reading, “Bus Our Children or Bus Dickey” and “We Can’t Feed and Clothe Our Children on Millage.”
The march was threatened along with a withdrawal of students from school classes at a meeting last night of the Avondale Board of Education. School
officials today said absences were up slightly.
The threats were made by a crowd that remained largely unhappy despite the board of education’s compromise solution to resume school bus service today on main roads within 1.5 miles of respective schools.
Previously, the board had canceled all buses within this 1.5-mile limit. Bus service outside the limit continues as usual.
The 1%-hour board meeting last night was attended by approximately 600 persons who filled every chair, lined the
In W. Bloomfield Twp.
Man Killed in Break-In
A 22-year-old Eastern Michigan University student was fatally shot by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies early today when he fled from a break-in at a West Bloomfield Township pharmacy.
* ★ ★
George Hassett Jr., of Ypsilanti failed to heed two warning shots fired by Deputy Dale Rose before a third shot struck him as he ran from the Downing Pliarmacy, 2110 Walnut Lake, according to Sheriff Frank W. Irons.
Irons said the incident occurred about 2:15 a.m. when Rose and Deputy Ted Robinson discovered broken glass in the front door of the store while on a routine building check of the qrea.
Robinson entered the front while .Rose stationed himself in the rear, deputies said.
Moments later, according to Irons, Hassett came through the rear door and broke into a run when Rose ordered him to halt.
WARNING SHOTS
Deputies said Rose fired the warning shqts, then shot once at Hassett, who continued to	run.	>
When Rose took up	the	chase	and
shouted another warning, Hassett turned, sterted back in an apparent surrender, then fell to the ground. Irons said.
Hassett died moments later of a wound in the upper back, according to deputies. Deputies said several containers of drugs were found on Hassett.
'★ *	★	'
Irons said	an autopsy	is 'scheduled	to-
day at Pontiac General Hospital.
walls and stood jammed behind the board table at the Avondale Junior High School cafeteria.
An exchange of ideas between the board, their supporters (about halt the crowd), and residents disenchanted with any effort to cut services in the district was often heated. There were boos and at one point a threat to punch Supt. John W. Dickey in the nose.
Dickey had reportedly threatened to “back hand” a 13-year-old child during the fracas March 1 when students walked out at the senior and junior high schools.
A man who identified himself as Earl Liggett took exception to the action and to Dickey’s March 5 statement in The Pontiac Press in which he equated the actions of a small group of Avondale students on that day with tbai of hardened criminals.
Charles A. Williams, 6792 Rochester Road, echoed many feelings in response to the first proposed bus cuts.
“Any nine men who would vote to have 6- and 7-year Olds walk down the highways today, I question their qualification to make any decision on any board proposition.”
A mimeographed, sheet, read by Robert Thor, 3238. Donley, Pontiac Township, reportedly the work of the Michigan. Concerned Parents group, asl^ed for the immediate resignation of Dickey and the reinstatement of spring sports at the schools.	,
(Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1);
MONTGOMERY, Ala. ((P) - Doctots decided to operate on Gov. Lurleen Wallace again today, this time to drain what they called a “localized abscess” in the abdomen.
A hospital bulletin said the surgery was to be performed about noon. An aide said a further report would be issued aifter the operation.
The statement said the general condition of the governor, who has undergone surgery for cancer three times in two years, “remains about the same as yesterday,”
Doctors said yesterday Mrs. Wallace was suffering from an abdominal infection and they were concerned about it. ★ ★ ★
The infection was located on the opposite side of the abdomen from the location of the pecan-sized pelvic tumor that was removed in an emergency operation Feb. 22. A 10-inch section of bowel also was removed during the operation because it had been damaged by radiation treatments.
. No serious complications had been reported in Mrs. Wallace’s convalescence until the setback yesterday.
The mammal has been identified as a mastodon, which roamed the area between 6,000 and 14,000 years ago. About the size of a modern elephant, it was some nine feet high, 12 feet long and weighed approximately six tons.
It is not unusual for the remains of mastodons to be found in Oakland County. One was discovered a few years ago in Birmingham.
But Walter A. Matulis, chairman of the life and health science divisions of Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township, says it is possible—and unusual—that the mastodon’s complete skeleton may be uncovered.
Groleau Brothers Construction Co. of Commerce Township discovered the bones in a peat bog near M59 while excavating for a housing project.
COLLEGE STAFF
One-third of the bones have been recovered so far, according to Matulis who, with other college staff members and th¥ cohsfructlbn cbmp^ has beM dig-ging them up.
Matulis, who was called in by Groleau Brothers, said the bones were found about four feet below the ground’s surface and are very well preserved.
So far uncovered are the leg bones, two-thirds of the skull, shoulder blades, 10 ribs and 11 vertebrae, he reported.
Matulis said he plans,to send samples of bone, peat and wood found at the site to a carbon dating laboratory to determine the age of the mammal.
Groleau Brothers and the owner of the property have given the bones to Oakland Community College, according to Matulis.
4-Inch Snow Likely
Pontiac area residents may be digging out from a heavy snowfall by tonight. The U. S. Weather Bureau at noon today issued a heavy snow warning with accumulations of four inches or more by tonight for the southeastern third of the state.
Some lighter snow is predicted for the central and northeastern sections of
Flash
MIAMI (UPI) - A National Airlines DCS carrying 59 persons was hijacked today en route from Tampa to Miami and was forced to land in Havana, Federal Aviation Agency authorities said.
Snow began falling in Pontiac about 7 a m. today and had accumulated to IVi inches by noon. Hazardous driving conditions were in existence for the Pontiac and Detroit areas.
The ^now Js expected to end Jate tonigliLwith Jgradudl clearing. Tonight’s low is tb be 12 to 20 degrees.	<
CLOUDY COLDER
Tomorrow will bb partly cloudy and colder with winds 20 to 25 miles per hour« Thursday is expected to be a little warmer with increasing cloudiness.
Precipitation possibilities in per cent are: 70 tonight and 20 tomorrow.
★ ★ ★ ^ ■
Low thermeuneter reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 20. By 2 p.m. the mercury reached 22.
THE I’ONTIAC	H KSDA \ , M ARC 11 12. l!Hi8
House Gets Rights Bill,
Along With LBJ Appeal
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Negroes and civil rights work- The House must accept the|unanimous consent to accept the House has received a Senate-ers.	Senate changes or seek a Senate amendments but it did
passed civil rights bill and an
j conference to reach a compro-
not appear the House would go alohg^viulhThFf.
,.,ppap| from	-JohnscMi^ M	4h€-^SeflateJWise-vef’skwr
to enact the measure which in- vote and said:	could delay action altogether,
eludes landmark open-housing '1 believe the members of thej chairman Emanuel Geller, and antiriot provisions	House—having once said thati[).iv(,Y., of the House Judiciary
House leaders met Monday every family has the right to theJCommittee, and House Demo-night, a few hours after the Sen kind of shelter it desires and cratic leader Carl Albert of ate passed the bill 71 to 20. to can afford: having once said Oklahoma met for 90 minutes} map plans for getting the meas- tliat Americans should be pro-jMonday night with Speakerl If ^ majority of House mem-ure through to the President. tecled in the exercise of their John \V. McCormack on parlia-;bers approved that approach •*	*	■*	basic rights; and having olten mentary maneuvers aimed at I>'II would go directly to
The House originally pa.ssed expressed their will to curb vio- yvinning enactment.	President Johnson. But some
the administration bill as a lence in our cities—will reaffirm	backers of the bill weren’t op-
measure concerned only with their support for the policiesr'^^'^*'”'^^'’'	timistic about the chances for
providing federal protection to contained in this measure.”
His next move would be to request the rules committee to approve a resolution calling for acceptance of the Senate amendments.
Celler said he would request this course of action, either.
Birmingham Area News
Decision Is Postponed on Trash Transfer Site
BIRMINGHAM — The City-with the audience that crowded
Commission last night post-
sale of property for a rubbish transfer site until a committee can inspect similar operations the Detroit metropolitan
the protesLJlie.,jt2Bjfflfiedjsflk^.,M^
the commission chambers to
acres to the Oakland Incinerator Authority for the construction of a transfer station.
CHARLES EVERS
CHARLES GRIFFIN
Center of U.S. Hit by Big Snowstorm
By The Associated Press Hotels and motels werei A massive late-winter snow- jammed with travelers unable storm swept the southern plains to continue during the night, ei-today, howled across the Missis-jther by highway or by air. Most] sippi Valley and bore down onischeduled airline flights in and!
Negro Is Underdog in Mississippi Vote
area, and possibly a ‘model”	had been
facility in Seattle, Wash.
The formation of the committee was suggested by Mayor William Roberts at the outset of the commission meeting, and approved unanimously by commissioners.
The decision was unpopular
out of the state ended by latej afternoon Monday.
The 24-hour siege of wind and snow left four persons dead in Oklahoma traffic accidents. WITHOUT POWER
the Northeast.
Oklahoma was all but immobilize by its worst storm of the winter, A wind-drive haymaker packing gusts to 40 to 50 miles an hour. Up to 8 inches of snow was blown into 4- and 5-foot ^
dn'fts, stalling hundreds of mo- Several eastern Oklahoma
torists across the state.	many rural commu-
........................... . nities were without electrical
power for varying periods. Also affected were some 3,500 homes} in Tulsa. Telephone service was out in many areas of the state. | Scores of, schools, including! the University of Tulsa, sus-: pended classes for the day.
it-.
Rush on Gold Resumes on Europe Mart
I JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — ^ „ White candidate Charles H.
I Griffin, who sees race losing im--f	iPortance in Mississippi politics,
was a heavy favorite to defeat ”	^ - Negro leader Charles Evers to-
day in a runoff for Congress.
GOP Senators i Caucus on Bill
Urge Return to Floor of State Fair Housing
■
There were near blizzard conditions in adjacent sections of:
___.	. north-central Texas during the
LONDON (AP) — A renewedsnarling highway traffic gold rush built up in Europe s j closing numerous schools in bullion markets today.. Demandpanhandle-plains area, in Paris set a high for the year, -p^g	^^ich erupted in;
Zurich, London and Rome re-lj^g^ ,^,g^igg Texas early i ported heavy sales approaching	.^^gp^
across Arkansas
last weeks high level, but stilljg|.|j Missouri Monday night and} below the crisis rate of Novem-; g^^ 3 5.^3	^33^^ of I
ber and December following„p length of the Ohio! Britain’s devaluation- of the y3„g j^gf^^g ^3^3 pound from $2.80 to $2.40.
Paris sales included 10 tons of EMERGENCY PLANS 2.2-pound ingots, gold coins, and Snow emergency plans went 40 27.5-pound bars. This com-jinto effect in western Maryland: pared with the 1968 high of eight where the snow piled up at thej tons.	rate of 2 inches an hour in oriel
The speculators and hoarders three-hour period. Schools were! were continuing to drain away closed in one county and more the trading resources of the cancellations were expected, western banking nations despite
SUPPLIES FOR MARINES - A camouflaged C130 transport drops supplies over the U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh. The planes bearing supplies no longer land because they would be under fire from North Vietnamese guns on the airstrip. Pilots must also, use evasive tactics in the airdrop to keep from being shot down.
if he believed Mississippi would ever have a Negro congressman.
★ * ★
“Certainly it is . possible,” Griffin said. “Likely it is probable. As time goes on, race won’t ! Griffin told newsmen Mondayibe as important.”
I he would vote against open} Secretary of State Heber Lad-i housing, but with candor rare in}ner predicted 125,000 votes in: ; .Mississippi politics he said, of a! the 12 southwest Mississippi i;: Icandidate being a Negro, “l}counties, including the cities of:
: idon’t think that’s good or bad.” Jackson, Vicksburg, McCombI i A reporter had asked Grjf fin I and Natchez, of the 3rd congres-jsional district. Polls open at 8 a.m. EST, and will close at 6' p.m. in all 309 precincts.	i
STRONGEST BID	!
Evers, 45, predicting victory, made the strongest Negro bid in modern Mississippi history for a seat in Congress. On Feb. 27 he] was first in a field of seven with' 33,706 votes of 114,871 cast. } However, a white majority ofj 125,000 votes was expected to in, sure victory for Griffin.
Griffin headed five other white candidates with 28,927 votes two weeks ago, but has remained quiet most of the runoff campaign, stressing his 18 years top Washington aide to Gov. John Bell Williams, who held 4he seat 21 years before his in-' auguration in mid-January.
LANSING (AP)-Senate majority Republicans voted Monday night to urge the appropriations committee to return the thorny open-housing bill to the Senate floor.
Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, stressed that the vote was strictly advisory and is not binding on the committee, which is studying implications of the controversial measure.
Motorists Ignore Calls for Help as Seven Burn
“It is in no way indicative of how Senate Republicans would i vote on open housing if the bill I reached the floor,” Lockwood I said.
He declined to reveal the ex^ }act vote, taken after a more [than two-hour discussion of the TORONTO (AP) — An early;the dead children have been issue in caucus, closed to all but Sunday’s Basef declaration of Wind gusts of .55 miles an hour	fire roared through a’identified as David, 5, Kathleen,} Republican senators,
the international gold pool’s lashed St. Louis before dawn, I^arne house today taking g ^eith, 7.	!SENT TO COMMITTEE
central bankers committing;cutting visibility to zero i"	Firemen said the blaze start-} The bill-banning racial dis-
their resources to defense of the;swirling heavy snow.	^	outside^	‘"1 crimination in most real estate
present price level of $35 ani Travelers warnings were Ja^he smt^screami^c at-moI’-^'S^ory home in,rental and sales transactions-onnee.	[effect for parts of five ^tatesjon the f	North York.	|^as sent to the appropriations
Despite the heavy gold buy-ifrom northeastern Texas intol _	‘	CARS PASSED	Icommittee Thursday, only 24
Ing, the pound and (he dollar'central Illinois and northern In-„ n .	,	j -	i hours after it had emereed from
V	Hiana	Hie father, identified as Da- A policeman said six or eight nours aiier 11 naa emergeuirorii
■	vid Lumsden, 26-year-old serv-cars passed Lumsden as he j Senate Affairs Committee.
station operator, was the screamed for help.	Many Democratic supporters
only survivor. He was taken to a The dying mother was found “I fl*® bill—which lists proposed
RABBI ISRAEL GOODMAN
Long-Time City Rabbi Dies at 52
Calling himself a conservative Democrat, Griffin strictly avoided Negro-baiting against Evers, though it was known some supporters strongly urged this course. He called frequently for “unity" and all-out participation of votes, never mentioning race.
Evers campaigned ■ hard, using television' to reach white voters, and appealing as the “candidate of all the people, black and white,” attacking Griffin as representative of the status quo.
postponed in January, residents living in the area where the station is planned expressed disappointment that the commission did not take immediate action last night.
The decision was delayed in January to allow the administration and officials of the incinerator authority to answer further questions of home owners concerning dust, noise, odor and rats.
OFFERED ASSURANCES Though the authority offered assurances that the problems wouldn’t exist, Roberts held the discussion to a minimum when he recommended the establishment of a committee to get a firsthand look at other facilities.
The property being eyed by the authority, and the only site it claims to be suitable in the located on Coolidge Road, midway between 14 and 15 Mile roads. The site is owned by the city but is situated in the city of Troy.
The authority wants to build a two-level structure where garbage trucks from several member communities can take } their loads.
I	*	*	*
The refuse would be transferred to large carrier vans that would then transport I it to the authority’s land-fill site in Avon Township.
PANEL MEMBERSHIP i Members of the study committee were not immediately named, but it was suggested that it be comprised of two or three members of the commission and one representative from each of the two protesting I home-owner groups, Sheffield Service was this afternoon at!Estates and Pembroke Manor, the I. J. Morris Funeral Home,} Among the local transfer sites Brooklyn, N.Y.^ with burial inif^ visited are those in Ellenvillfe, N.Y.	Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Tren-
Surviving are his wife, Sara ;j ton and Wyandotte.
Rabbi Israel Goodman, 52, leader of Congregation B’nai Israel in Pontiac for 12 years, died yesterday in Pittsburgh, Pa. He was there with his wife attend the funeral of relative.
two daughters, Lila Goodman of New York City and Mrs. Jerome Wadro of Chicago, 111.; and two sisters and t w 0 brothers, ail of New York.
Strike Threat Looms Over Metro Field
A 1938 graduate of Yeshiva University in New York, Rabbi Goodman was’ prominent in civic affairs, serving as president of the Pontiac Area Pastors Association and Pontiac
Alan J. Kronbach, general manager of the incinerator authority, proposed that an inspection of a new transfer station in Seattle be
since its operation is the same as that planned for the Troy site.
He said, however, that Seattle has not taken the precautions ,	, . that the authority plans for the
Police Trail Boa^ chairman. |	3^^,
noise.
He resided at 140 Oneida.	^^,3^	33^^.
mission would decide who would be named to the committee at one of its future executive sessions.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -^Cloudy and windy today wjth occasional light snow, possibly becoming heavier by this evening, especially near the Ohio-Indiana border. Highs today 32 to 35. Lows tonight 20 to 25. Wednesday partly cloudy and rather cold. Winds northeasterly 20 to 35 miles per hour becoming northerly during tonight. Thursday outlook: increasing cloudiness and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 60 today. 70 tonight and 20 Wednesday.
hospital, suffering from first- in a front bedroom of the and second-degree burns.	room house. A baby was found
*	*	*	dead in a crib in the same
His wife, Dianne, died enjroom. route to the hospital. Three of I Another body was found on the ground floor and four others were found in two attic bedrooms.
Orion GirUl Perishes in Fire
Today in Pontiac
42 (Continued From Pajge One) upstairs when the fire broke out. Mrs. Chisholm was burned ! 35 when she attempted to assist in J 53 getting the children from the * ” flaming home.
I 33 The fire was reported at 1:25 1 « a!m. Departments from Lake I Orion and Independence ^ I* Township assisted the
>	,55 Gingellville crew during the s 46 blaze.
>	32 The five smaller children
were all students at Carpenter School on Joslyn Road.
unfair housing practices and spells out State Civil Rights Commission enforcement powers—labeled the ’Thursday move as an attempt to kill the bill.
Appropria t i 0 n s Committe Chairman Frank Beadle, R-St.
I Clair, had promised to do all he could to see that it returned to the floor even though he personally opposed it.
MRS. MARION CHISHOLM
2 Dems Debate Viet Role Tonight
Democrats will present opposing views of “The U. S. Role in Vietnam” at a forum at the Oakland County Courthouse auditorium starting at 8 tonight.
Speakers will include Zolton Ferency, former state Democratic chairman and leader of the Vietnam peace movement in Michigan, and Bruce Miller, treasurer of the 13th Congressional District Committee and lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union.
DETROIT (if) — Some 6,000 Wayne County employes stood ready to walk off their jobs to-1 day, threatening to close De-i troit’s Metropolitan Airport, in^ a dispute over a proposed new contract.	|
The Ways and Means Committee of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors Was to consider the contract, the first ever for county employes, at a meeting today.
William J. Charron, president of Council 23 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, said the strike would begin unless the committee approved the contract.
The contract would cover employes at the airport, Wayne County Sewer and Water Department, and county clerk’s and treasurer’s offices, the child development center and other governmental agencies.
★ * *
Charron said there had been “unnecessary delay” by the| Ways and Means Committee in considering the proposal.
Anficrime Parley Set for Thursday of Cabo Hall
Rabbi Goodman also was a, member of the R a b b i n i c a ll Council of America, B’naij B’rith, Zionist Organization,
Human Relations Commission: and was chaplain of Jewish War Veterans, State of Michigan. i He was born in Ellenville.
LIFE-TIME TENURE In 1962 Rabbi Goodman received a life-time tenure as! leader of Congregation B’nai Israel where he taught classes a statewide conference aimed in Hebrew and basic teachings gj drawing attention to k;ey of Judaism to young people of issues in erjme prevention and the synagogue. Rabbi and Mrs. j „ strengthening Michigan’s Goodman frequently traveled criminal justice will be held at throughout Michigan and Cobo Hall in Detroit on Thurs-Canada to perform the ritual of jj3y
circumcision.	} participants have be?n in-
Before coming to Pontiac, vited by Gov. Romney.
Rabbi Goodman was chief rabbi! Approximately 850 persons in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and}are expected to attend the con-auxiliary chaplain to U.S .}ference, which will begin with a Armed Forces there. He also 9 a.m. address by James E. served pulpits in Washington,}Fain, executive editor of the Pa.	Dayton, ^hio. Daily News. He
Affiliated with the Detroitj will discuss the national crime Round Table Conference of	report.
Christians and Jews, he fre-l The .luncheon speaker will be quently spoke before service,	Robert Blakey of the
church and school groups.
★
as also an active supporter of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
University of Notre Dame Mw School, who is a former assistant U.S. attorney in the 0rganized crime and racketeering section.
NATIONAL WEATHER -- Snow flurries are forecast tonight for>the area from the lower Great Lakes to the Ohio Valley and in fcentral New England. Rain and showers are due in the South with colder w'eather .Showers are expected in the northern Rockies'and rain is predicted in the Pacific northwest.
JERKY G. KENNIE
RONNIE CHISHOLM
Zoning Hearing Tonight
City commissioners will hold a public hearing on a new zoning ordinance and zoning map at 8 p.m; tonight in city hall.
Changes in the zoning map are foreseen, especially near industrial areas and along main traffic arteries. ,
The changes are intended to bring parcels into a use more compatible with development jwtential.
The. planning department will have large maps throughout the commission meeting room so that every land parcel will show its present or proposed zoning.
★ ★ ★
Commissioners also are scheduled to consider an offer to purchase 11 acres of city-owned land west of Opdyke, north of the city’s water pumping station, and consider purchase of five houses on Seminole, south of West Huron for expansion of Pontiac General Hospital parking facilities. ‘
Pontiac Will Host Municipal league
The Michigan Municipal [League will conduct a district I meeting at, the Kingsley Inn I Thursday. POntiac is the host [city^ :	----—-
I R ,e p r e s e n t a tives from member municipalities will take part in conferences and panel discussions and hear selected
The league is an organization of cities and villages in the; state.
Musical Item Want Ad Rings Bell
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play a sweet tune for hundreds Of people every d$y. Do you like the “tinWe” of quick cash? Dial
332^181 or 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlTKSl)A^ , MAH( I] IJ.
Hopes for Pact Dim in the Copper Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) _„CEm;esL.cijJ)r£akthFough in the 8-month-old copper strike have faded after union negotiators delayed action on a $1.07 per hour contract offer and renewed demands for companywide bargaining.
i-sooftl)y“Phi
The 40-month contract offer relps ©wlgr CdTpv^^^^ ol four major strikebound copper firms, would have covered some 5,000 workers at its Arizona mines and El Paso, Tex., refinery, but not at its other operations in New York and Arkan-
Rocky Likely to Okay Cuts in Medicaid
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller appears ready to approve Republican-sponsored cutbacks in the state’s medical assistance program, which Rockefeller had espoused two years ago.
Bills that would reduce by about one-half—or $300 million —the state-local share of Medicaid costs and end coverage for an estimated 1.5 million recipients were before the Republican governor after winning final legislative passage Monday.
So(irces in the state’s Republican-controlled Senate said Rockefeller had indicated he
would sign the bills, reportedly because the governor believes he has no other choice.
Rockefeller had called for a $208-million reduction in the program—considered the most liberal in the nation—because of complaints from upstate and suburban areas that they could not meet its rising costs.
WENT ALONG
But the Senate’s GOP majority rallied support for the $302-million cutback. Some upstate Democrats in the Assembly went along, making passage in that house possible.
Under the current program, a family of four having an annual income of less than $6,000 after taxes and some other deductions was considered eligible for free medical care.
The income level would be reduced to $5,300 a year, effective April 1. In addition, virtually all benefits would be denied persons between the ages of 21 and
offer to the unions, but a Kenne-cott spokesman said, “The issue of companywide bargaining is still our No. 1 problem.’’
64.
LBJ to Sign Bill to Convert Station
The offer, which Phelps Dodge termed the best ever made in the copper industry, was “neither accepted nor rejected at this time” by several hundred leaders of the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers union. Copper workers were averaging $3.28 an hour when the strike started.
The Steelworkers set another meeting for Tuesday night and ordered its union negotiators to return tq the bargaining table meanwhile to demand simultaneous contract expiration dates at all Phelps Dodge operations.
But a Phelps Dodge spokesman said^“there is nothing else to ^argaih about’’ until the unions accept or reject its wage offer. He said the company would continue negotiations for the other plants not covered by the contract offer.
Kennecott Copper Corp. was reported near a similar contract
history and their demands for cmnjpahy wide “Bargaining^ similar wage hikes and simultaneous contract dates has dragged out the longest copper strike in history.
’The other two firms, Anaconda Co. and American Smelting •& Refining Co., were reported still far from settlement.
■HUNG UP’
“They’re hung up all the way around” on both wage issues and the companywide bargaining dispute, an industry source said
The unions want to equalize wages and working conditiohs at all the widely scattered operations of each of the four big companies spread over 22 states.
Phelps Dodge is extremely disappointed” that the Steelworkers, biggest of the striking unions, failed to approve the contract offer, the company said in a statement.
'The proposed settlements exceeded any previously made in the copper industry,” the statement added.
The 26 striking unions, representing more than 50,000 workers, are bargaining jointly for the first time in the industry’
A FETCHING POSE -Nancy Hoskins, 23, who is perhaps better known as Miss California, poses outside a motel in Melbourne, Australia, where she is an entrant in the Queen of the Pacific contest.
In Chicago Program
Busing Integrates 8 Schools
CHICAGO (AP) — Negro chil-ithe northwest side today as par-dren return to eight newly inte-|ticipants in a bitterly debated! grated elementary schools onj busing program that started ................. _	I Monday.____________________________
Britain Still Rails Rhodesia
Against I
A fire bomb was hurled I through a window of one of the schools hours before classes began Monday and absenteeism was above normal at some of [the eight schools involved.
problem is to "keep the troublemakers out,” he added.
Officials reported 709 pupils .abseriU-atoiost-deHbie^
LONDON (AP) - The British government has ruled out further negotiations with Rhodesia and says it still is considering what further steps to take against the breakaway colony in retaliation for executions of! black Africans there.	i
There can be no question of resuming contacts with the illegal ’regime,” Commonwealth Secretary George Thomson told Parliament Monday.
Pressure on Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s labor government to act againsl Rhodesia increased after two more blacks were hanged in Salisbury Monday. Three Africans were executed last week in defiance of an order from Queen Elizabeth II commuting their sentences to life in prison.
But otherwise, 249 pupils, al-l most all of them Negroes from two overcrowded West Side! schools, were bused to the eight less-crowded schools without any problem.
CROWDS GATHER
Crowds of white adults gathered at three of the schools, and there was some shouting and I jeering as the neatly dressed! children filed from buses and carried their books through a cordon of onlookers.
Schools Supt. James F. Redmond reported the program was going “very well, with no con-| frontations and no interference with the children.”
normal—and 4,016 were present at the eight schools BOMB THREATS A handful of police was stationed at the eight schools. Telephoned bomb threats prompted them to search the Smyser and Sayre schools. They found noth-
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loanari AvailabI*
ing.
Crowds a.sseiinbU«d at the Dover .school, where the firebombs were tossed, made the most noise. Police ordered the adults to leave the school grounds aft-! er the bused pupils were safely, inside the school.'
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113

HEARING AID DEALER

, Mayor Richard J. Daley said the calm displayed “represents the real thinking of the people of Chicago.” The only remaining'
RELAX DAYTIME TENSIONS . . . SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT!
»n linl« problems? wh»n hi*	ai "pr»nurii»d" a> a ipoc* capiuU? Now, you
hovo to b* a »lo»o to thoio tonsioni. Not whon your druggist hot or you in B. T. Tobl.tt, Ho'll otturo you thot B. T, Toblott or* to tofo ou don't ovon nttd o doctoKt pntcription. Yot thoy otfor you o tim-ffoctivo way to fight off tontion to thot you con rolox during tho nd bo oblo to work btttor. B. T. Toblott toitod ingrodiontt alto hoip '	mofO soundly at night. Try this dopondoblo woy of dooling
voty day toniiont. Aik SIMMS for B. T. Toblott ...and rolaxi
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.t thi. od-tak. it to SIMMS-98 N. Soglnow-Drug Dopf. Purchato 3ck of B. T. Tobi and rocoivo ono pack FREE.
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NEW SERVICE HOURS i Wedne$d«y-H A.M, to 3 P.M.
REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is expected to sign a bill to convert historic Union Station near the Capitol into a National Visitor Center.
The legislation provides for the government to lease the building from the Washington ' Terminal Co. at a cost not to exceed $3.5 million annually for a period not to exceed 25 years.
SIMMS SERVICE — Rtminglon faetory rcpraicntotivc will ba la our ilpra awry ■WaJneitlay of every week.
Fees from parking lots and other tourist facilities are expected to finance the rent bill.
SIMMSiS.
Electric Shavtrs -!Haint’lo»ri
sure youVe got “The Best Inllie House” intfaehouse.
The Canadian Oubman’s Code: Rule 5.
Serve the Canadian whisky with a reputation—Canadian Club. It’s called “The Best In The House”* in 87 lands.
And it should be. No other whisky tastes quite like it. Canadian Club is bold enough to be lighter than them all.
So, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 5: make sure you’ve got “The Best In The House” in the house.
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LE fllOM CMMDt BY HIRAM VWlKtR IMPOBTEIiS IHC.. DETROIT. Ml If.'BlEIIOEOCMIADIIlNBIHlSKV.	,
Simms, 98 N, Saginaw Sn TJ.ITliO II30 p.m. ' WEDNESDAY
SIMMS famous3!&H0URSale
-Ba HeteVThen Doors OPen^93m Tornorrmr Morning... LOOKJbr 5UP^ DISCOUNTS Ever/Dept... On Ever/ Counter... On/]/l 3 Floors...LOOK For BIG SAVINGS...

VALUES GALORF IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
This famous 3y2-Hour Sale is only at Simms and as usuql you are getting extra discounts for this event so plan to be here Wednesday morning with your friends and neighbors . . . take a leisurely stroll throughout the store . . . picking up the advertised items and keeping an eye out tor the hundreds of unadvertised specials found everywhere In the store. Rights reserved to limit quantities.
SAVE on these
Liquid ‘Score’
Men’s Hair Groom
$1.07 Value 6-oz. size. The clear liquid with
Lintless Linen
1968 Calendar Towel i
action of
Main Floor Drugi

Menthol or Regular
Kranks Shave Cream
$1.10 Value
14-oz. size. Barber type lather in your :hoice of regular or nenthol.
Main Floor Drugs
1968 calendar towel of llnlless linen iriety of colors with assorted With hanging bar.
— Basement
Cardigan and Pullovers
:iV2-
Hour
Price
Giant Size ‘Stripe’
Tooth Paste
79c Value
2-Po. Spring Type
Auto Seat Cushion
300-Count 5-Hol#
Filler Paper
! Regular $2.69 value, spring type at cushion, keeps you cool mifortable while driving.
— 2nd Floor
79c Value 300 - count 5 - hole i ruled filler paper, | fits 2 or 3-ring binder. Limit 2.
Sundries —Main Floor
59*
Record Rack
.T'/a-
Hour
Price
264
Waterproof ‘Valiant’
Pleating Lantern
iiii99«
Sundries-Main Floor
>5 value, brass plated tubular le with 5 compartments. Holds ■ ,100 albums. 19” high, wide ond ,20” long. —2nd Floor
Nylon Brittle-Lucite Handle
Ladies’ Hair Brush
Silioone Coated Cover lEoning Board Pad-Cover
$1.00 lA»t
jr choice ol 3 sfylesi '
colors.
regular style. (
Nylon Bristle ‘Colgate’s’
Adult Tccthbrush
69c Value
With 3 rows of tufted nylon bristles. Medium or hard. Choose your favorite.
Main Floor Drugs
.V/2-
Hour
Sale
|56
Sundries—Main Floor
Life-Like Plastic
— 2nd Floor Houseworis
8 Dynacolor Kodachrome
Film Processing
___ :iV2-Hour Price
Furry Shimmies
Reg. 98c
Wiggley and squiggley	^
5-Lb. ‘Gold Prize’
Grass Seed
h teenagers.
Sundries-Main Floor
.V/2-
Hour
Price
88*
2-Cell Fixed Focus
Metal Flashlight
Reg. 49c
5-lb. bug of c up-otid-grow. ' feet of lawn.
s seed, full of get-I cover 1,000 sq, — 2nd Floor
Value
metal flashlight, /vs 500 foot beoni. fixed focus. Bat-
I9«
13-Oz. ‘Helene Curtis’
Spray Ret
98c Value
100% Orion-Washable
Over-the-Knee Sox

Sundries —Main Floor
Full Gallon Can
Paint Thinner
sgular or hard to hold formyla, keeps
spring breezes blow.
Main Floor Drugs
46*
.V/2- , Hour Price
Extra Dry Skin Formula
Jergens Lotion
$1.25 Value
children's over-the-knee sox in a variety of colors. Washable orlon. Sizes 9 to 11.
— Main Floor
Wooden Arm .... Oj'Woo'’Rocker ^j^-^^l*tlue~:ii/2.Haur
:v/2-
Hour
Price
3x5-Ft. 50-Star
American Flag Set
$3.25 Value
gallon . factory sealed can of L paint thinner, for all painlipg clean-— 2nd Floor
plasi
22J
Sundries —Main Floor
7-ozf size. Rich in tissue building ingredients tor healthy
72?
Washable 100% Cotton
Girls’ Artist Smocks
Odd Lot Dinette
3V2-< Hour Price
Main Floor Drugs
|00
Replacements
Choice of 2 Styles
Pen-Desk Set
Reg. 99c
Handy Roll-On Form
Everdry Deodorant
$1.00 Value Everdry roH-on, keeps you fresh and dainty all day long.
Main Floor Drugs
ytiffle girl" cover-ups of washable cot- j ton with Peter Pan collars', button * front. Sizes 7,to 1’2.
— Moin Floor
) wood arml s^q^art tbi^g Ts"'"'	duty
, '°°lang. J6st 13 to on ____ ” Practical and good
2nd Floor
.'V/2-
Hour
m Set
Clearance of odds , and ends irr dt--nefte choir seats and back. Firs first served. Just 14 sets.
— 2nd Floor Housewares
;39«
Sundries—Main Floor
29«
98 North Saginaw Street
SIMMSJW
store Open WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
All-Purpose Magnetic
Househcld Shears
Reg. $1.00.
Handy household (| shears with mag-points, 6-7 Ol ‘
Sundries-Main Floor

Few Surprises in 14 Area Village Elections
Voters turned in few surprises yesterday in voting in 14 area communities, In six of the villages, candidates were unopposed.
w ★	★
There was only one ballot proposal in vote on whether Milford should const nicl
an iron removal plant to remove iron from that village’s water.
Voters in that western Oakland County community rejected the idea 431 to 181. It was the second time voters had in-jbeated jLJLegative opinion on the ques-tion.
Almonf
A total of 135 ballots were cast here. In the only contest, three Republicans were elected to the village council over the lone Democrat on the ballot.____	____
Ejected were: President: George Juhl,
129 S. Main, incumbent, 121; clerk: Verne Messer, 208 E. St. Clair, incumbent, 121; treasurer: Mrs. Ruth Repphun, 333 Hamilton, incumbent, 120; assessor: Donald Burley, 124 W. St. Clair, incumbent, 115; trustees (first three elected for two-year terms): Glen
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TI ESDAV. .VIAlU n IJ. lims
AfeaNews
Lapeer Schools' Tax Hike Loses
Robert Thor Talks At Avondale Meeting
Avondale Mothers March
(Continued f rom Pag* One)
According to William Simmons. 2819 Leach, Pontiac Township, the statement was the work of a group oi i6 residents who met Sunday
It was Simmons who at the end of the meeting snatched up the microphone to tell the audience, "This is not settled yet. I recommend all children to slay home who don't get bus service tomorrow!” Microphone power was cut off.
★ ★ ★
The biggest round of applause to Thor’s statement was given the section reading:
“We demand the school board notify every principal of Avondale School District to inform all teachers in writing to refrain from discussing any issue in a manner to degrade parents in the eyes of their children.”
•CUT OUT EDUCATION?’
A further statement reading, “We demand the board undertake a further study of our school system and economize in areas other than bus transportation and sports,” brought response from a member of the audience who shouted, “You mean cut out education?”
A man who identified himself as Bud McKay, 2961 Corinthia, wanted to know how much it cost the board to rent their present offices. The cost was $450 a month and he said, “Cut it out. Move back to the high school.’’
Asked where, he said, “Put it in the gym.” There was loud applause.
, * ★ ★
Board offices at the start of this school year were moved from the high school in order to make more space available for ■classrooms.
REQUEST FOR SECRETARY l\',e tone of objectors was one of dis-enchanunem with administrative posi-uons and salaries A motion earlier in t.ne meeting to hire a secretary for WiliiaiTi Brook.s, assistant to the supenmendent, brought a reaction that
caused board members to table the motion.
A sheet showing Avondale costs for and the number of administrative positions as compared with other Oakland County school districts was distributed throughout the room before the meeting.
Mimeographed figures showed that such positions and their salaries were well within the median range of the county, according to Summaries and Surveys, a pamphlet compiled by the Oakland Schools.
★ ★
A motion to select a citizens’ advisory committee of 12,’to be chosen from volunteers representing a cross-section of the school district, brought questions from the audience in regard to an expense clause included in the motion by Trustee Jesse Holmes.
CLAUSE RESCINDED He was forced to rescind that clause of the motion in view of heated disagreement.
“They’re going to have to get money for postage some place, and I guess they’re going to have to take it out of their pockets,’’ said Holmes.
School cooperation in the matter of information and services was promised to the committee.
Said Trustee Edward Turner, “This (the schools) is not small business. There’s a lot of money and there’s going to have to be a lot more money secured.
RESPONSIBILITY OF ALL Said Secretary Thomas F, Galloway, "I believe it is the responsibility of all of us to help as much as we can.”
Asked Joan Wells, 3210 Willet, Avon Township, “Why can’t we give our children the same education we got? We’re paying two and three times as much as we were. Where is the money going?”
Her question seemed to represent the thinking of many present.
Novi Review Board's Powers on Assessments Are in Doubt
NOVI — The power of the village’s board of review to change t a x assessments appears to be questionable.
While the viliage manager received a Circuit Court ruling permitting his access to the assessment rolls compiled by the township, he received no ruling on the legality of holding a board of review.
The question arises because of a 1967 amendment to state tax laws.
.. The amendment elimina(e«! village
boards of review as of this year, according to the law’s explanation by Oakland County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin and the State Depai'tment of Treasury
The village assessment roll is to be , reviewed by the Township Board of Review, slates the Michigan Department of Treasury notice sent Jan. 15 to village assessors and township supervisors.
The notice is also clear that the village assessor will still make an assessment roll -j- but now based on the assessments made by tile township.
Circuit ^Judge Arthur E. Moore made / no ruling' on the right of the village to hold a board, of review in the case between Novi township and Npvi Village heard March 4.	'	, ■
Moore did grant Village Manager Marold Ackley and-his^ff .across to the rolls of the township when Supervisor Hadley Bachert stated that the village could copy the rolls only after April 1 when review boards dose.
The Village Board of Review was to meet today from 8 a m. to. 5 p.m. and March 26 from noon to 8 p.m. The Town.ship Review Board was also to meet today until 4 p.m. and other days if nece.ssary.
LAPEER — Residents of this school district soundly defeated a millage request yesterday. It was the first time a request for increased operating funds had failed.
An unofficial tabulation showed results of the vote to be 866 yes and 1,329 no, with six ballots void.
At stake was approval of a, request for 6.5 mills — 3 renewal and 3.5 new — for one year. The 3 mills up for renewal expired Dec. 31.
Supt. of Schools Clyde Schickler said the total turnout of 2,201 was “fairly heavy compared with some elections we’ve had.”
★ ★ ★
Schickler called the results “indicative of a voter attitude that taxes are* toq high.
* ■*■ *
“We’ve been caught in this point of view that’s sweeping the state,” the superintendent asserted, adding, “It’s too badjbr us, because we’re below the average in all areas.”
He said no definite plans had been made as to whether another millage attempt would follow the setback, but said if a second election takes place, it will likely accompany the annual board election in June.
Schickler decline to speculate on what program cutbacks might be made.
“This is something we will have to think about — something which it takes a little time to give consideration,” he said’.
Wells, 212 Kidder, inepmbent, ,106; Gordon Gould, 434 Almont, incumbent. 103; Helen Meyers, 105 S. Main, 100; and Robert Sullivan, 218 S. Main, 39.
Clarkston
The lone Democrat on the ballot. Jack Hagen, 42 N. Holcomb, defeated E. Nelson Kimball, 72 N. Main, for a position as village trustee. Two incumbents, Donald Cooper, 29 E. Washington, and Harry • Fahrner, 10 Robertson, were returned to office.
The voting was as follows:
President, Frank Russell, 20 N. Main, 165 votes; clerk, Artemus Pappas, 55 W. Washington, 159; treasurer, Mary Ann Pappas, 55 W. Washington, 160; and assessor, Ralph Thayer, 15 Miller, 158.
Cooper polled 149 votes; Fahrner, 136; and Hagen, 111 to win two-year terms as trustee. Kimball was defeated with 82 votes.
Lake Orion
All incumbents were returned to office here.
Winning three-year terms as coun-jeilmeiL_w_ere„Lawrence J. Giddines. 460
Young Jr., 43775 W. Nine Mile, with 272 votes; and William L. Duey, 45385 Nine Mile, with 242 votes.
Evans and Young will serve four-year terms. A two-year term goes to Duey.
Hauxwell, 294 votes; Wallace C. Crane, 462 Algene, 286; and Fred C. Cole, 233 Lapeer, 280.
★ ★
Robert D. Stokes, 421 Lake, was returned to office for a one-year term with 245 votes.
Defeated candidates were Arthur J. Pagbl Sr., 28 Highland, 103 votes; Clarence B. Rossman, 543 Atwater, 97; and Mrs. Irene Armstrong, 630 Detroit, 87.
Leonard
Dryden
In the only contest here, Ralph Russell, 3783 Mill, was elected assessor, receiving a write-in total of four votes among 46 ballots cast. No candidate was listed on the ballot.
* * *
Others elected, all unopposed, and their totals were: President: Oliver Braidwood, 5561 Liberty, incumbent, 44; clerk: Mrs. Mildred Gray, 5506 Liberty, incumbent, 40; treasurer: Mrs. Jean Mulholland, 5556 Liberty, incumbent, 42; trustees: Walter Faulds, 4075 S. Mill, incumbent, 43; Ralph Hebert, 3903 Mill, incumbent, 39; and Ivan Atkinsbn, 5388 Main, 31.
Troy Mon Is Elected Head of Boys' Club
The Boys’ Club of Auburn Heights Board of Directors has elected John Eldon Jr., 3084 W. South Blvd., Troy, to succeed Harold R. Davis- of Auburn Heights as president.
Leland J. Wheaton was named first vice president; Calvin Barnart, second vice president; Armand J* Ferrand, treasurer; and Behejamin Douglas^,' secretary.
Joseph P. Evangelista was named building committee chairman and Thomas B. Pfaff finance and development council chairman.
The board approved the use of the Boys’ Club gymnasium by the Police Academy of Oakland Community College.
The annual spring membership roundup was set for April 1 to 13, according to Sam Sheehy, executive director.
Franklin
George M. Howard, 30442 S. Green-briar, ran unopposed for the presidency.
Brooks Marchall Jr,, 32965 Franklin Court, is the new treasurer with 347 votes. Incumbent treasurer A. Dale Leighton, 30119 Cheviot Hills, lost the position, receiving 300 votes.
Winning the three trustee positions were the three incumbents of the nine candidates.
★	★	*
Reelected	were	J.	Robert	Mitchell,
25300 Franklin Park, with 389 votes; William S, Dickey, 31059 McKinney, with 348; and Robert W. DeBenham, 26980 Wellington, 302. All posts are for two-year terms.
★	★	*
Also running were C. W. Goudie, 32500 Haver ford,	with	290	votes;	Fred
Hirshmann, 31050 Briarcliff, 262; Eugene Sherwood, 26065 Carol; 221; Edward Crane, 26128 German Mill, 154; D. R. Courtney, Jr., 25600 River, 127; and D. L. WestCott, 30811 Cheviot Hills, 58.
A write-in vote here reelected Mrs. Mary Vore treasurer over candidate Mrs. Julia Binning. Incumbent trustees Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pease were defeated.
A total of 72 votes were cast from a possible 118 registered voters.
The tally was:
President, Cecil Liestman, 69 Division, 59 votes; clerk, Mrs. Calvin Scheall, 4260 Baza, 54; treasurer, Mrs. Vore, 33 write-in votes, Mrs. Binning, 14 votes; assessor, Dwight Patterson, 4066 Forest, 48.
Three two-year terms as trustees were won by Eugene Mallia, 78 E. Elmwpod, 53 votes; Julius Terry, 4440 West, 47; and Calvin Scheall, 4260 Baza, ,34. Terry was an incumbent aqd both Mallia and Scheall had served as former coun-cilmen.
Defeated candidates Mr. and Mrs. Pease polled 30 and 14 votes, respectively.
Mefamora
Candidates here, all Democrats, ran unopposed. Forty-three ballots were cast.
Totals were: President: Percy Clark, 249 E. Third, incumbent, 39; clerk, Mrs. Margaret Brauer, 73 Barrow, incumbent, 36; treasurer: Mrs. Florence Ray, 4996 Pleasant, incumbent, 40; assessor: Edward Hinton, 100 W. High, incumbent 39; trustees: Delbert Coghlan, 21 Bar-row, incumbent, 39; Edward Deacons, 4108 School, 38; and Charles Flower; incumbent, 35.
Just one vote under Duey is incumbent council president J. Philip Anderson, 50250 W. Eight Mile, with 241 votes.
■ * ★ *
The other candidates were Eugenie J. Choquet, 727 South Lake, 239 votes; Gilbert D. Henderson, 41812 Quince, 158; Edwin E. Presnell, 23740 Maude Lea, 146; Dave Pink, 49680 W. Eight Mile, 113; Robert N. Ollis, 40329 11 Mile, 113; Olen R. Green, 1640 West Lake, 109; James L. Cherfoli, 24066 Glenn Ridge, 103; and Charles A. Smith, 43643 Nine Mile, 68.
Ortonville
Candidates here, all incumbent and unopposed, were reelected as 37 ballots were cast.
Totals were: President: Charles I. Sherman, 135 South, 36; clerk: LaVerne Borst, 464 Schoolhouse, 37; treasurer: Wilmer G. Kilbourn, 152 Mill, 35; assessor: Ray Long, 355 Sherman, 36; trustees: (two years) Carl Anderson, 255 Granger, 37; Ronald D. Richards, 444 Schoolhouse, 36; Lavern M. Boutell, 148 Church, 36; (one year) Lester Troyer, 37.
Oxford
Newly elected to the village council is Robert McMeans, 42 Glaspie, who polled 108 votes, the second highest tally of the day.
He and incumbent Edward J. Bos-sardet, 48 W. Burdick, who polled 116 votes, were elected to two-year terms on the council. Jay Allen, 124 S. Washington, was returned to office for one year with a vote of 92.
Defeated candidates were Harold J. Phipps, 90 Pontiac, 82 votes; .and Benjamin Swanson, 39 Pontiac, 69.
Romeo
Milford
Holly
A-total of 102 voters turned out here to return a slate of unopposed Republican incumbents to office.
* ' * *
Reelected were:	President:	Leo
Oberheim, 308 Hadley, 82; clerk: Betty Oliver, 113 Cogshall, 97; treasurer: Hulda.Anderson, 414 North, 95; assessor Grant H. Hulet, 208, Cogshall, 98 trustees: Bruce Dryer, 103 First, 99; John MacKenzie, 115 Park, 97; and Fred Disbrow, 209 First, 71.
Incumbents Norton Caswell and R. C. Wakefield won the two trustee seats for three years each.
Caswell of 946 Duke received 447 votes and Wakefield of 605 S. Main received 372.
The third contender, Dale E. Barr, 767 Friar, had 310 votes.
An advisory vote on an iron removal plant for the village water system failed with 431 no votes and 181 yes votes. Two years ago a similar proposal failed to get an okay from residents.
The plant was estimated to cost an increase of $7.10 in the quarterly water rates.
The total vote yesterday was 612.
Novi
A total of 125 ballots were cast here as voters approved an unopposed slate of Republicans.
Elected were: President: Merlih Kerr,
153 Croswell, incumbent, 110; clerk: Norman L. Engel, 131 Tillson, incumbent, 113; treasurer: Mrs. Elaine Hosner, 192 Croswell, incumbent, 120; assessor: Fred Ebeling, 222 Benjamin, incumbent, 110; trustees: John Kegler,
453 N. Bailey, incumbent, 112; Kenneth Smith, 268 W. St. Clair, incumbent, 103; and Forest H. Clark, 363 Blaine, 102. library board: ’Vonnie Kost, incumbent,
110; and Arthur Carr, 308 N. Bailey, 110.
WoodCreek Farms
Fifty-five voters out of 189 "registered cast ballot? in the uncontested election here yesterday. All candidates were incumbents and won two-year terms.
Councilmen are Philo Wright, 28556 Westbrooki -with 52. votes and Alvin Albertsen, 28101 Wellington, with 51.
Assessor Robert J. Swift, 2 8 4 9 0^’ n Westbrook, received 55 votes.
★	*	ft .
Francis" Kigar, 28951 Wellington, kept the treasurer’s post with 55 votes. Clerk Mrs. Eileen Abbott, 29251 Spring re-ceived‘53. .	,
In a close contest here, voters selected three of 13 candidates fob council seats.’ The three top vote-getters are in-a cumbent Raymond Evans, 2 3 7 5 0 Heartwood, with 274 votes; Donald C.
Bad-Roads Unit to Hisar Officials
HOLLY — Two officials of the Oakland County Road Commission plus staff are expected at the county-wide WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Holly High School.
Ben East, WHAR chairman, said Frazer W. Staman, road commission chairman and Paul W. McGovern, commissioner, had indicated they would attend.
East said he expected sizeable delegations from the newly organized Highland and Addison Township units as well as the Holly-Rose-Springfield-Groveland Township group to attend.
One of the stated objectives of the group is “to upgrade immediately the maintenance of (rural) roads by more . efficient and regular schedules of maintenance work ahd by the prompt repair of trouble spots.”
* ★ ★
To achieve that end the WHAR group believes that the rpad commission should be^ elected rather than appointed.
“We hope to get. some answers to our questions and to bring about improved maintenance as a result of the n East said.
ON TARGET — Mike Hall, (left) David Holman and Bill Peach, members of the Auburn Heights Jaycees’ prize-winning marksmanship team, get bn target for the upcoming safe firearms course beginning next Monday. There were 77
PonWie Pr
children and their parents who turned out for the preview demonstration last night at Auburn Heights Elementary School.	i
Beautification talk $^t
ROCHESTER - MrS. '.JohhM. nedy of Southfield, youth director of “Keep Michigan Beautiful” and presi^ dent of the Beautification Coundi of Southeastern Michigan, will adciress members of the Rochester Area Beautification Coancil at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Municipal Building.
Mrs Kennedy has served as a delegate to the president’s conference on natural beauty.
THE PON^nAC^, PRESS. ;IT;ESI)AV. M AIU H 12. 19H8
Lenten Guideposts—12
A~5
Wife's Example Filled Void
(EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the 12th in a series of articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent.
Each stdry~h~ one'of Jaiih in action, told by a sincere person.
Some contributors are famous, others relatively unknown.)
Tomorrow — Edward Lindsey, former president of Lions In-ternational, tells of the interesting incident that made him believe it is important to “give of ourselves to others.”)
BY BILLY CASPER Professional golfer,
Bonita, California
My wife, Shirley, and I came together from d i f f e r e n backgrounds and, all things considered, I am amazed she consented to marry me.
She was brought up in a fairly normal, well-rounded way, with strong family ties and a firm faith in God.
On the other hand, my upbringing was lopsided. My parents were separated when was 12. I had little family life and, in fact, was making my own way from the time I was 16.
I knew there was a God, but knew nothing about going t church and felt no commitment to anything but sports. To me, golf was the most important thing in life.
So what I offered Shirley in marriage was me, my love, and the world of golf. But what Shirley got in me was a moody, sort of one-tracK fellow with a bundle of allergies and a problem with overweight.
*	* rt *■
If the sportswriter^ called me an angry man, I kne\il I Wasn’t.'
People often mistook m y quietness, my concentration, my moodiness for something else.
STRANGE VOID	^
There were times I’d look at| the old days, for instance, Shirley and want to tell hef ,'t was easV to say, ‘T don’t I about a strange void, an^have the time.” Now I realize emptiness, within m®. I neveriit’g simply a matter of did. How could I when she had!the time. If on Sundays I have brought such richness to me? Ito be at the golf course to earn
statement but it hurt. By separating myself from the church on Sunday, I separated myjsfiK Jtom my
Right that very day I went off to church with them. If Shirley twinkled and smiled inside, she didn’t let me see it. She just welcomed me.
That was almost nine years ago. I didn’t invite G6d into my life right then and there, but I became open to Him. Shirley and I began to talk about religion and she would answer my questions.
★ ★ ★
In 1959 I went to play in the Utah Open at Salt Lake City. Shirley and I were entertained frequently in the homes of Salt Lake City people.
CLOSE-KNIT FAMILIES We noticed immediately how close-knit these families were. 'There was always grace before meals. The. children were disciplined, courteous and respectful of their parents.
To our surprise there were no cocktails. These friends didn’t^ seem to need stimulants for fun I and fellowship. Most of these people were members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latte-Day Saints.
On that same visit I met Hack Miller, a sportswriter for the Salt Lake City Desert News.
★ ★ ★
“I’m a Mormon,” he told me that first day. “If you ever want to know anything about our religion, just give a call.” Eventually, I did and on New Year’s Day 1966, Shirley and I joined this church.
EMPTINESS GONE And what is life like now? The emptiness is gone: God filled that void long ago. I live for Him and for my family. Golf is no longer the most important-thihg in life.
Since Shirley and I regard the family as life’s most important unit, each Wednesday night is set aside a&-anJnvolate ‘‘family night” when the five of us relate the experiences of our week and have what we call ‘game time.”
We try to be especially on guard against the double standard, whereby it’s all right for parents to violate traffic laws, to lie or show their hates; but woe to the children if they do these things.
We try to discipline ourselves.
to the standard of Jesus Christ I through the teachings of Scrip- f ture and our church.
Every day of my life I am I aware of the good example by I which Shirley helped lead me to I this life of fulfillment.
And so, when I am out using I this God-given talent for golf, I I find myself praying that I can I give pleasure to the people who I watch me and that I can be a I good example of my faith to | them.
(Copyright, Ouidtpeili)
John Ruskin said a mouthful!
“There is hardly anything in the world that soma man can not make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price ONLY are this man’s lawful prey.”
John Ruskin
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The amazing thing is, Shirley knew about that nothingess inside me. She didn’t tell me, but; all our married life she was praying for me to discover myself.
Before we were married we talked about religion, which was so important to her, but I made ^it clear that I simply wasn’t inter,§ted. in gojng, to- church. Besides, J .played golf on Sun-days.« -	■ ■'	..
■ Yet from the beginning,'she ‘Was determined* that I would one day learn something about her God.
NOT LIKE OTHERS
She didn’t go about-it the wayj I’ve seen some women do who I put a . collar ; around th'eiri husbands and lead theYh'off to church, struggling.	*!i!
Only later did 1 find out that she had made a pact with herself that, if she prayed for me, if she made the constat effort to live the life of a Christian, then surely I would come around. And that's what happened.
Every Sunday, Shirley would go off to church, and as the children grew old enough for Sunday school, if I wasn’t on the golf course. I'd watch them go off together. I began to have' a feeling of being left out.
*	*	★ '	I
Then one morning L i n d a i made a statement that shook) me up. She said, “Sundays are', days for mommies and children' to go to church and for daddies i td play golf.”	I
family SEPARATION	I
It was a casual, innocent
my living, I still go to simply get up earlier to do it.
I’ve found that discipline grows naturally out of sh*(mg| conviction. If we believe ouci bodies are templeis of the Holyv Spirit, we see to it that wei discipline, ourselves to taking! proper care of them.
★ ‘ ' ★ ■ ■ ■ ' Believing this helped mej. overcome my problem with wej^t; in addition,- the allergies that bothered me for y^ars arp slowly disappearing.
Sure enough U^s almost St. Patrick's Day
and We’re a-wearing the Green
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968
* A. l^tiCMALt
Jonf W.
Exfcullve Vic------
•nd Editor
Rich*»» M. Fmos«*u>
H«»«T J. lUw	Treasurer and Finance
Civil Worker Strikes Victimize Public
Wanted: Equitable legislation granting union status to public employes that will protect government against exorbitant labor demands and the citizenry against calamitous strikes.
★ ★ ★
The need for it was clearly demonstrated by the recent strike of Npw York's garbage collectors and the subsequent flood of mail to Mayor Lindsay’s office almost unanimously denouncing the outrage. The heed has been buttressed nationwide by a , variety of work stoppages of lesser magnitude currently underscored by teachers’ strikes on community and state levels.
★ ★ ★
Unlike industry which can adjust prices in line with labor contracts or, in many cases, move to a more favorable climate, government must stay put and struggle — the struggle becomes increasingly critical — to live within predetermined operating budgets.
Labor mediation authorities fix part of the growing threat to public service on the rigidity and "archaic” provisions of many state laws covering public workers, citing the case of Ohio which recognizes unions of such workers but prohibits bargaining with them. The state had 34
strikes during the past year in protest against the law.
Since compulsory bargaining is itself an inflammatory concept of which certain aspects might indeed be illegal, preclusion of strikes by government workers boils down pretty much to an enforceable “factfinding with recommendations” procedure. States that have such laws — notably Wisconsin — find that most disputes can be resolved at this point through the efforts of neutral mediators.
Despite such legal negotiating machinery, illegal strikes may be unavoidable in a democracy — but they can be made unprofitable. The most punishing weapon is a financial one. Loss of the dues-checkoff privilege and a stiff and cumulative daily fine, enforced by the courts, can exert great pressure without altering the structure of the union.
★ ★ ★
Significantly, so good a socialist as Norman Thomas agrees that "there are services so important to society that strikes should be unthinkable.” And the redoubtable George Meany, boss of the AFL-CIO, has voiced agreement that some form of binding arbitration may be the answer to deadlocked public employe negotiations.
We agree with both gentlemen.
About 20 state legislatures are expected to consider abortion law changes in the next year or so. California, Colorado, and North Carolina already have liberalized their statutes, but efforts were rejected in 10 other states in 1966 .
★ ★ ★
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is pushing liberalization of the state’s 85-year-old abortion law. Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland is backing an even more far-reaching law, but his proposals have aroused opposition among the Roman Catholic clergy. A bill to relax Virginia’s restraints was withdrawn from the General Assembly on Feb. 26.
★ ★ ★
Despite California’s liberalization, two physicians were reprimanded and one placed on probation under the eariler statute in mid-February. They had taken part in abortions of women who had been exposed in early pregnancy to German measles,
Soviets to Step Up Pace of Auto Production
Communist rulers in Russia have finally conceded that the automobile may be here to stay, and they have graciously decreed that factories there will be permitted to turn out cars at assembly-line pace.
So the number of cars in Russia is expected to rise from the current 90,000 to a million or more by the early 1970s.
★ ★ ★
Russia's roads and highways are woefully inadequate to carry a heavy volume of traffic.
Well, the Soviets may have outmaneuvered us now and
then at the conference table and led at times in the space race.
But just wait until some pleasant Sunday afternoon in the 1970s when every Russian motorist decides to get out on the highway for a breath of gasoline-fresh air. Then they’ll find that we Americans have ways of our own to get even!
★ ★ ★
A soft landing by a Russian space capsule on Venus is one thing. But a manned-landing in an automobile at home in Yankee-sized traffic on Sunday afternoon is—well, Ivan, baby, lots of luck!
Reporters Answer to Many Names
By JEAN SAILE Depending on the people one talks to, a reporter learns he
differ is on the definition of
What reporter hasn't covered a meeting—openly taken notes —written his story—and then had eomplainers say lamely, “But I thoHght yon weren’t going to write anything about that.”
Accused of sensationalism, he notes that people often are sensational (sometimes by intent and sometimes b y mistake) — and he mirrors
MRS. SAILE
•	A troublemaker
•	Spokesman^forthe people
A reporter THINKS he is a hard-working craftsman whose motives extend beyond that of making a living. He believes he owes a responsibility to the people served by his paper to get the news.
* *
Where he and his detractors
he will be accused of writing only the sensational.
Privy to vague rumors, confidant of rebels, i t becomes his job to track down the truth. Viewed sometimes with suspicion and fear, he frequently meets an impenetrable barrier of silence.
But he keeps slogging — chain smokirig — meeting deadlines — drinking coffee — making phone galls — seeing people — occasionally taking abuse — and working.
'I Will Em(d The War!"'

David Lawrence Says:
Viet Criticism Must Elate Reds
Voice of the People:
‘Nixon Should Disclose Secret for Stopping War’
If Mr. Nixon knows the secret of stopping the Vietnam war, why doesn’t he tell President Johnson. Look at all the boys’ lives he can save by November. If he would tell our President, I’m sure Nixon would get our votes in November, and surely he wouldn't play politics with American boys’ lives.
MRS. J, B. .
‘There Is Help or Solution for All Problems’
Are you facing problems? Do you worry about the world, about a rebelling youngster, a sick child, your relationship with God? Any problem, no matter how trying, can be helped or completely solved by turning to the Lord for the answer.
PAMELA VAUGHN 1176 WABASSO, WALLED LAKE
‘Should Take Action on Traffic Problem’
Within the last 18 months I have repeatedly complained to the Pontiac police of illegal left hand turns being made from extreme right lanes from East Montcalm to the entrance to Pontiac Motor parking lot between 5:30 and 6:30 a.m. Hundreds make this illegal turn with no regard for the people eastbound for points other than Pontiac Motor. I appeal to all motorists who take abuse from these traffic violators to speak up. I .also appeal to the Pontiac police for ' some law enforcement here.
ATHiE L. McGinnis 167 W. KENNETT
‘Many Interested in Return of Servicemen’
I appreciate all the help given Mrs. Kenneth Phelps and others interested in the return of the 82nd Airborne and the 45th Marine Division from Vietnam. I have written to Congressmen in hopes they will find an equitable solution.
GAIL D. HERRINGTON ,	1511 N. HOLLY, HOLLY
WASHINGTON-Officials of the Soviet government who transmit propaganda all over the world
Legislators Weighing Revision of Abortion Laws
a frequent cause of abnormality in infants.
A liberalization statute is under study in committee in the Canadian Parliament. The Canadian Liberal government proposes that mental as well as physical health of the potential mother be a deciding factor in abortion. The amendment directs hospitals to establish committees to pass on abortion cases.
This is the general background as the Association for the Study of Abortion, Inc., holds its annual forum in New York tomorrow. The speaker will be Dr. Allan C. Barnes, professor of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine’s Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics. His subject is “Hope for Progress”— which seems to recognize a more flexible attitude toward abortion growing in a world concerned about population problems.
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee had accused the United States government of aggression and of having provoked the naval skirmish in the Gulf of Tonkin in August 1964.
This by no means reflects a majority sentiment in the committee. Secretary of Stale
Rusk made it clear in his testimony that all the military chiefs were convinced that the attacks on U.S. Naval ships were deliberate and were not provoked by any American action.
He declared that the President had been given full authority by an overwhelming vote of Congress in 1964 to take necessary measures to assist South Vietnam.
He also pointed out that American policy in Vietnam is based upon a pledge given in the Southeast Asia treaty to help resist aggression.
* * *
The President has openly challenged the House and the Senate to repeal or modify decisions previously made.
HE ALWAYS TRIES
Secretary Rusk told the committee that the President always tries to keep Congress informed.	^
The secretary did not discuss the powers o f Congress but merely stated that the President has not yet made up his mind about increasing the forces in Vietnam and that if any- Important decisions are made, congressional leaders will be briefed as usual.
Sen. Fulbright, however, takes the position that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has the right to p^Jiss upon such a proposed decision before it is put into effect.
★ ★ ★
It has always been assumed, moreover, that, once the United States entered into a conflict, all decisions were made by the commander in chief—namely, the President. HISTORY OF TREATIES
Secretary Rusk traced the history of many treaties which the Uriited States has made, not only, in Latin America but in Europe and in
Asia, pledging its support to defend nations from aggression.
In most instances, provision is made for approval by Congress "through constitutional processes.” This means that Congress is free to repeal dny resolution or terminate any treaty.
The implication of various questions asked' by some of the senators in the foreign relations committee was that Congress has the right to in- * tervene and, if necessary, to prevent a President from carrying out military decisions in time of war.
* ★ ★
This concept, if applied, could result in tragic consequences. For once t h e United Stated has, for example, an army of a halfmillion men on foreign territory and is engaged in defending not only another country but in protecting its
own forces' stationed there, the Congress would b e privileged to veto decisions involving any increases in manpower or changes in the nature of military operations, to be conducted thereafter.
In a nuclear age particularly, it would be risky to spend time on a debate in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee before a president is authorized to take steps necessary for the safety of the American people.
Certainly sessions of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee such as were held this week can hardly hasten the end of the war or persuade tflfe Hanoi regime to come to the peace table. For the North Vietnamese doubtless are being encouraged to believe that if they keep on fighting, the United States will be forced by members of Congress into abject surrender.
(Copyright, 1MB, Publishtri-Hall Syndicate)
Bob Considine Says:
Dr. King’s ‘Army of Poor’ Nothing New for D.C,
Verbal Orchids
A good reporter considers the number of people affected by the news. He plumbs community reaction.
He points up the , good in a community along with the bad and be realizes that because most of his readers are attracted by the “bad”,
Sometimes he's wrong — and when a reporter is wrong, his mistake is on view to the world. His pride and his reputation suffer.
But a reporter who has turned in a good story is happy, and his ring-side seat i.s comfortable.
Mrs. James J. Tunny of 35 Oak Hill; 85th birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Smoke of Lapeer; 91st birthday.
Mrs. Maude Little )f 389 W. Huron; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Ella Miller of 246 Liberty; 87th birthday.
WASHINGTON— Gen. Martin Luther King is busy with his plans to march his “army of the poor” on Wa s h-ington, D.C., about the time the DAR and the Japanes-cherry b 1 o s-soms are here.
His army expects to stay two
months. This “cWlSfmNE" means it will
outlast the Daughters, who leave town when their orchid corsages wilt and they have voted their annual resolution against the United Nations; also outlast the cherry blossoms, which blow away when the last spring visitor’s last roll of film backfires.
Gen. King has said that this is a war between the underprivileged and the privileged.
He has also said that if Congress doesn’t capitulate, his army will move from the steps of the Capitol and stage mammoth sit-ins hard by the doors of the halls of Congress.
Gen. King’s march shakes loose certain dusty memories of earlier advances on this capital.
★ ★ *
In 1814, the British marched in and burned the Capitol and the President’s mansion, a brownstone job on Pennsylvania Avenue which was s? badly scarred that it was painted white, to coat over the lind thereafter was called the White House. 500 UNEMPLOYED
In the spring of 1894 a group of about 500 unemployed led by Jacob S. Coxey, an Ohio business and religious zealot, “marched up Capitol Hill and marched down,” as a derisive ditty of the times reported.
It was a peaceful demonstration which hoped to prod two Coxey-sponsored bills—one involving better hinterland roads and the other non-interest-bearing bonds.
Coxey and his top ajdes were arrested for trespassing on public property and his whole movement collapsed.
* ★ ★
In 1931 a grouf^that looked to us as alien as a crowd in Red Square came to Washington to march and chant, “We . .. want. .. unemployed . . . insurance . . . we . . . want . . . unemployed ... insurance.” Police kept them far out on North Capital Street, along the railroad tracks.
BONUS MARCHERS
In 1932 the Bonus Marchers arrived, demanding of a sorely pressed Congress immediate payment of the entire |2.4 billion called for by the World War I veterans’ adjusted service certificates.
They stayed two months, at which point President Hoover ordered Secretary of War Pat Hurley to get them out of town.
Hurley passed the order down to Chief of Staff Douglas MacArthur, who turned some of the ugly job over to the officer who was doing his public relations, Maj. Dwight Eisenhower.
Gen. King’s invasion won’t be anything new . . .
Appreciates Editorial on Area School Board
I appreciated your excellent editorial of March 6. The Avondale School Board has been severely criticized for wanting to give our children a better education. Thank God for men who devote a great deal of their spare time to maintain suitable educational standards. Certainly it can’t be for monetary reasons because they are compensated very little for their time.
* * ★
If it weren’t for men like these our children would still be going to a “little red schoolhouse.” These children are our future leaders of America—a society in which we all have to live.
MRS. LESTER W. PIOT
1210 ASHOVER, BLOOMFIELD HILLS
‘Dr. Spock Is Example for All Americans’
Dr. Spock is a good example to every American as to just how far you can go in your actions or beliefs.
MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 LINWOOD
‘Chasing Speeders Endangers Other Lives’
After reading where a speeding teen dies and a girl is killed, I wonder why the police try to chase these cars. Can’t they get the license number and not risk other innocent people getting killed?
H. DEAN
136 W. MANSFIELD
Discusses Results of High School Ball Game
Our Lady of the Lakes beat the Emmanual Christian Lancers but that doesn’t give OLL the right to cut down Emmanuel. OLL said they could have gotten 200 points. Why didn’t they get them? Maybe the Lakers won the game by points but the Lancers came out ahead in spirit and in the eyes of God.
DAVE MeSKULIN
4420 OAK VISTA, DRAYTON PLAINS
Comments on Recent Article on Wallace
You hit a new low with your newspaper in the March 8th article on George C. Wallace. It is evident that you need to listen to the man to know what he stands for. You should interview Mr. Wallace so that you l^now what you are talking about. George C. Wallace is for supporting America, the police and law and order. He is for the people running the government, not the government running the people ALEX J. DISTEL JR.
1108 HOLBROOK
Reader Views America as Hitler Would
Supposing I, Adolf Hitler, am on my way home after visiting your country and meeting with your president. As you took me on tour I was pleased with the protection as some of those patriotic Americans didn’t look too friendly.
I enjoyed a big convention with my Nazi American party and / your government assures protection of said members in your government positions, schools, churches, protective societies and your factories.
I see troop ships full of Americans to fight the people of our great German Reich, but I hold no malice as you gave me the things necessary to carry on the war. You Americans have no scruples about trading and I am grateful.
★ ★ ★
Miss Liberty’s head seems bowed. She certainly should not be ashamed of your friendliness. Don’t you parents feel you are ill-advised and your sons betrayed? I am glad you do not write your president and servants of the people. I will be back to run the affairs of you and your children.
WANDA BURR OXFORD
Th« Assocldted Press l» ■ cxcloslvely to the use for n cation of all local news prln
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a yean elsewhere in Michigan and ell other places In the United States $26.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has been paid
Question and Answer Why does Waterford Township charge $2 and $3 for dog licenses when The Press prints Oakland County licence is $1 and 82 if purchased before the deadline? Waterford Is in Oakland County and they’re using the County service center L.,L.
REPLY
According to Township Treasurer, Mrs. Walters, Waterford uses its own services except for the County Animal Shelter. The Township Board raised license fees because it felt the program should be self-supporting, and the increase helps cover the cost of two dog warden^ and a new truck.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1968
Nation of Amidst
Mauritius Is Born Continued Violence
A—7
PORT LOUIS, Mauritius (AP) The Union Jack came down on the British island of Mauritius today and ahother small nation was born, free but poor and rent by feuds-
British Housing Minister Anthony Greenwood stood in for Princess Alexandra as the royal representative at the last minute because of the threat of violence between Moslems, who support independence, and Creoles opposed to it.
Mauritius, the Indian Ocean Island where the flightless Dodo bird became ektinct 250 years ago, is “too poor and too small for full independence,” says opposition party leader Gaetain Duval, political leader of the Creole mulattoes.
Few Creoles saluted the new flag or paid much attention to the 31-gun salute. Duval estimates unemployment on the island at 20 to 25 per cent in a po-pulaticm of neatly 800,000 squeezed into just 720 square miles. The island’s economy is entirely 'dependent on the sugar crop. Each year about 2,500 of its citizens emigrate to Australia.
DWELLINGS BURNED
A British army spokesman said five unoccupied houses were burned today in various parts of Port Louis. About dwellings have been destroyed by fire since violence broke out in January. That brought in a contingent of British troops, of which 300 remain. At least persons have died in feuding since January and scores are missing.
★ ★
Hie “Phantom Bomber” struck again during the night, an army spokesman said, setting off a minor explosion near a British, troop barracks, but no one was injured.
★ ★
The current wave of violence stems from long simmering ra* cial friction between Creoles and Moslems and began with clashes between prostitution protection gangs. Heavily armed British troops are to patrol Mauritius for at least another month. ,
The British Commcmwealth Office announced in London the two governments have signed a six-year mutual defense and assistance pact. It provides for consultations in cas6 Mauritian security is threatened, British retention of facilities at the Mauritius communications center and Plea-sance Airfield, and the assign-
ment of some British personnel to serve with the Mauritius police.
Tributes to the new nation came from Pope Paul VI and from the United Nations.
The pontiff called the island “the melting pot of European, African and Asian civilization” and urged Christians to cooper-with Hindus, ~ ................
Moslems and. Jews to build a stable government.
The vice-chairman of the U.N. Special Committee on Colonialism, Adnan Raouf of Iraq, welcomed the independence of the former crown colony and extended congratulations and best wishes to its people Other members of the committee followed suit in separate speeches.
Car Mishap Kills Off-Dufy Trooper
MUSKEGON (UPI) - An off duty State Police trooper was killed and another was seriously injured early today when their car ran off U.S. 31 just north of 1-96 and rolled over.
Killed was Trooper Charles L Harral, 25, of the Waj^land post. A bactelor, Harral lived at th ost near Grand Rapids.
A passenger, Robert Ulieru, 22, of Farmington, a trooper at the Grand Haven post, was hospitalized in critical condition with head injuries.
OCC Prof Joins Panel
Eugene ' M. Freeman, associate professor of law enforcement at Oakland Community College, has been appointed to a committee of Michigan Democrat and public officials to study the problem of law forcement in Michigan.
State Rep. Daniel S. Cooper, D-Oak Park, is chairman of the committee which includes Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, U.S. District Atty. Lawrence Gubow and Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
Freeman is a former U.S, Army provost marshal who performed critninal investigation and military police work in the United States, Korea, Japan and Germany.
A former Instructor in law enforcement at Michigan State University, he headed the law enforcement division of St.' Louis (Mo.) Junior College Dis-| trict before coming to CX:C.
Schools Plan Open House
Area parochial schools will open their doors to the public Sunday as a means to counteract opposition to the controversial aid to nonpublic schools	bill	in	the	State
Legislature.
★	★
Textbooks, equipment and audio-visual materials will be displayed from 2 to 5 p.m. at the following schools:
★	★	★
Sacred Heart, 3330 S. Adams, Avon	Township;	St.	Joseph,
703 Lapeer, Lake Orion; St. Benedict, 80 S. Lynn, Pontiac; St. Frederick, 70 WhiL temoro, Pontiac; St. Michael, 121 Oiamberlain, Pontiac; and St. Andrew, 1234 Rochester.
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Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas N. Viet RadiO Station Bombed

Abiton Bonifacio
Service for former Pontiac resident Abiton Bonifacio, 69, of Ann Arbor will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Muehlig Funeral Chapel there with burial in Ann Arbor Cemetery.
Mr. Bonifacio died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Keebler of Ann Arbor; a brother and four grandchildren.
Carl J. Walker
Service ior Carl J. Walker, 74, of 3211 Grant, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow a t Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in White Chape Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Walker, a retired foreman for Walker Sand and Gravel Co., died Sunday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James Eaton of Independence Township; a son, Robert of Waterford Township; two sisters, including Mrs. Daniel Fenton and Mrs. Harry Whitcomb, both of Imlay City, two brothers including Earl of Imlay City, and two grandchildren.
Kennoff S. Wheeler
Service for Kennoff S. wheeler, 54, of 4390 Waverly, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial ,^n Ottawa Park Cemetery. ^
Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow a t Spraks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Wheeler died Monday. He worked as a warehouseman.
Surviving are his wife, Leona; his mother, Mrs. Harvey Wheeler of Pontiac; daughters, Mrs. Oliver Ray and Mrs. Walter Stonehouse, both of Waterford Township, Mrs Stephen Stiles of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Harold Tunney of Oscoda.
Also surviving are grandchildren, a brother, Keith of Pontiac; and five sisters, Mrs. Walter Millage and Mrs. Ralph Bowers, both of Pontiac; Mrs. Keith Morgan and Mrs. Bernard Chamberlain, both of Waterford Township; and Mrs. John Stump of Clarkston.
Mrs. Ellery Cloutier Sr.
BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ellery J. (Mary C.) aoutier Sr., 72, of 1809 Yosemite was yesterday at Holy Name Church. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit, by Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Mrs. Clutier, a member of Holy Name Church, died Friday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane DuCharme of Birmingham; five sons, Ellery J. Jr. and William L. of Birmingham, John C. of Rochester,
James J. of Utica, and Thomas,She was a member of the C. of Ann Arbor; 2 2 Ortonville Baptist Church, grandchildren; and two sisters,] Surviving are her husband; Mrs. William T. Ash of Birm-| three brothers and a sister. Ingham and Mrs. Julia Smith of . . i . .... n ■ Farmington.	Mrs. Edwin G. Matthews
BIRMINGHAM-Service fori Vencenza F. DeSantis iMrs. Edwin G. (Maude M.)
Matthews, 82, of 635 W. Frank will be 8 p.m. today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Colburn, Ont. ,
Mrs. Matthews died yesterday.
Surviving are two sons, William of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Robert of Toronto, Ont.; a sister, Mrs. Charles R. Baker of Birmingham grandchildren.
SAIGON (AP) - U.S warplanes knifed through overcast skies Monday on 76 missions against targets in North Vietnam, including another attack on the radio communications station 10 miles southeast of Hanoi.
TROY — Requiem Mass for Vencenza F. De Santis, 41, of 3496 Livernois will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Guardian Angels Catholic (!3iurch, Clawson. Entombment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Rosary will be said at 8 p.n^ today at Price Funeral Home.
Miss De Santis, a member of Guardian Angels Church, died yesterday.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio De Santis of Troy; three sisters Mrs. Stephen Varkula of Sterling Township, and Mrs. William Black and Mrs. Richard Wiles
One Air Force F4 Phantom was downed during the raids, a spokesman said, and the. two crewmen are missing. It was the 808th U.S. combat plane announced lost in the air war against the Communist North.
Hanoi claimed two U.S. planes were shot down during Monday’s raids.
flnri PiPht' ’^3'^ ^ Intruder pilots at-“ tacked the radio communications receiving station with 500-Mrs. Claude /AorehouseiP°“"d	u^ng their radar
to attack through the 2,000-foot ROCHESTER — Service for ceiling. They reported their former resident Mrs. Claude | bombs were on target and said (Bessie) Morehouse, 89, of!they also hit a nearby antiair-Woodside Medical Center, Pon-jcraft missile site.
,	_	,	|tiac, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at fiilsthtt
both of Tr^; and a brother,]William R. Potere Funeral
Angelo of Troy.
Cemetery.
Memorial service will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mrs. Morehouse died today.
She was a life member of OES Chapter 165 and St. Paul’s Methodist Churrh.
Surviving her are a son Ralph of Rochester; a brother: two sisters; two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Valentine Dominas
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Valpntine (Stella)
Dominas, 74, of 397 S. Cran-| brook Road, was held today at Holy Name Church, Birmingham by Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. with burial at Mount Olivet,
Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Dorpinas died Saturday.]
She was a member of Holy’ Wendy L. Smith Name Church.	|	_
urviving ^are three gervfce for Wendy Lynn Smith, daughters. Sisters Mary Fidelia three-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mary Arme la and Mrs.,^^ Mrs. Larry Smith, 1540 N Richard P. Omley of Birm-Uap^^r, wiU be at 2 p.m. and four grandchil-]tomorrow at Flummerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with Robert G. Eade |Se	Cemetery,
BIRMINGHAM — Service fori The infant died yesterday, former resident Robert G. Surviving besides her parents! Eade, .45, of Bolivar, Mo. will beiare grandparents Mr. and Mrs.] 11 a m. tomorrow at Bell Douglas Wotton of Lake Orion! Chapel William R. Hamilton Co. |and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Burial will be in Woodlawn Warren; and a sister. Holly at!
The radio station had been hit for the first time Feb. 10.
The American fighter-bombers ranged from the Yen Bai
Richard
ingham;
dren.
Waterford Club to Hear Huber
Sou rtnberl ,J Huber, R-Troy, 87 Vietcong and North Viet-"’^1' he gye.st speaker at *	*	*	nanie.se at a cost of only two’''night s '^fneeting of the
In the only ground action ofiAmericans killed and 29 wound- Waterford Township Republican any size reported Monday by led	(lub
the U.S. Command, troops ofl The battlefield was on the The R pm public meeting the 196th Light Infantry Brigade coastal plans near Tam Ky, 11.1 will be held at the Pierce Junipr scored a lopsided victory in a miles southeast of the DMX High .School, 5145 Hatchery
Jan. 31.
airfield 78 miles northwest of the lunar new year offensive 7'-.> hour coastal battle, killing
Hanoi to the southern panhandle ’	..............
with these other major targets:
The Dong Trieu army barracks 46 miles northeast of Hanoi, the Nam Dinh barracks 45 miles southwest of Haiphong, the Ha Dong barracks 8 miles southwest of Hanoi, the Thanh Hoa thermal power plant and the Gam Pha transformer station.
Over South Vietnam, the Air Force’s giant B52 bombers flew eight raids late Monday and today, including six against North Vietnamese troops ringing the U.S. Marines’ Khe Sanh combat base in the northwestern corner of the country.
The bombs from the high-i flying Stratofortresses crashed into suspected enemy positions within two miles of the besieged Marine base.
OTHER STRIKES
The other B52 strikes were against Vietcong fortifications 25 miles northeast of Saigon and in the central coastal plains 270 miles northeast of Saigon.
The ground war dwindled into a lull for the first time since the Communist command launched
One of I he must, meaningful e.xpres-sion.s of love and ,sym])athy at the time of a death is flowers. We know from exiierience what comfort they bring. A picture of each floral arrangement sent the funeral home, in color, is given to the family following the funeral, 'Phis provides a la.sting record for the survivors and make.s acknowledgment much easier.
SR/\RKS-GRIFFIN
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Mr. Eade, an insurance: salesman, died Saturday. He! graduated from Baldwin High School, Birmingham.
Surviving besides his wife, Mary, are four sons, Donald E. with the United States Air Force in Turkey and Michael, Steven and Phillip all o 1 Bolivar, Mo.; and a daughter Robin Kay of Bolivar, his father, Donald G. of Birmingham; and a brother.
Mrs. Howard Horton
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Howard, (Orpha M.) Horton, 61, of 7196 Groveland willabe 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mrs. Horton died yesterday.
’ home.
Mrs.
Glen Weaver
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IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Glen (Hazel) Weaver, 77, of 335 N. Almont will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mrs. Weaver died Sunday.
Surviving are two sons Ernest and Arthur, both of Imlay City; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Secson of Lapeer and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of Birmingham; 10 grandchildren 11 great-grandchildren; and a sister.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIESIMV, MARCH 12, 1968

Stella's Barely Recognizable in Her Next Film
By JERRY BUCK	is the big deal about it?” she
NEW YORK (AP) - Theiasks.
American male who has troublei She sees it strictly as an inthinking of Stella Stevens with-^vestment. “If some of the peo-out remembering that she posed	layouts remem-
nude for a men's magazine ber your name and see you in a should think about this: She movie, you couldn’t buy thatj
ping a cola drink, said that de-iin it,” she said. “I play a girl spite the pictures, she has never | who has six affairs in the played a sexy role on theiie. So, she’s really a terrible girl screen. That comes next in and a wonderful girl. I’m look-‘‘Doctors’ Wives.”	jing forward to this.
“I really get to play a bad girl I “It’s like the old Bette Davis
playf
n in her next movie.
outs, but she says she's hard put to figure out what all I’ the fuss is about. “What really ,
SST Problems Weighty
kind of publicity for any amount of money.”
. , But when she is pre.s.sed she;
Stella has apj^eared three	^
times in Playboy magazine lay-	^y the fact that many:
K.,1 o o	e „ c oi, I	fj,^^ nudity shocking.	gy Science Service
“If nudity was just really so WASHINGTON - “We have a passe, you know, that would,^g,.y	fix on the pro-
(Adv.m«.meni)	take all the fun out of it, she-(ojyp^ design,” said Fred Max-
WakeUpYour	am, the Boeing Co.'s director ofl
Anvanp wbn c seen Stella in •	-
PERISTALSIS
And Be Your
SMILING BEST
said.
Anyone Who's the magazine n
The FAA, with a committee of airline representatives, spent more than five weeks over the mountainous report, at Boeing’s request, the
movies, I guess, where everybody hates you, you know, but still has to love you in some way. These people are always the most exciting to play.” Here’s what Stella had to say on other subjects:
Nudity in films: “I don’t believe in nudity just for the sake of being nude, but if I felt it was artistically right, and the role demanded it, I would do it.
Comedy: “I enjoy comedy more than drama because I am ju"^t in a better frame of mind for the whole time.”
her immediately in her next
not recognize
I engineering for the supersonic agency announced that the
That was 1 a s t already-lagging SST develop-film The nun’s habit she wears	hisIment schedule would be slowed
;; rattr c;;nccalmg iS	down by another year,
she did wear a bikini under-	“The Federal Aviation
Peristalsis is the muscular action :neath when it got t(X) hot on !<>■' g^^enger"' sLtV"-!?^ fee? 1 'Administration has of your (iigestive system. When	filming in New Mexico. Passenger seats, 47 leet of _ _	,	„ .
peristaltic action slows down,	^ i-omedy called	and tail, a baby wingitne proposal ... is the way
Tiwiow^MraccCc^^^^^^^ “Where Angels Go ... Troubl?numerous|the press release read, but the
irreKuiar. uncomfortable.stuiTed. F'oHows," traces the peregrina-°^her refinements. The relief inipAA wasn’t just doing the ofTl:?cartiTm^	"^Icompany a favor. Boeing’s
[r^1«:iaTirbT?cUyL?.r; t‘h? a^'X! bu^^rr^uSTaHy ? It didn’t last long. The trouble	P'-e” report revealed
slowed-down muscles of the lower California,	began Jan. 15, when Boeing
•t and stimulating peristalsis. ‘ i play a nun who is kind of a, presented the Federal Avia-
reguifritw tuke“cfrtw^^	mod	nun. The kids in the school	tion Administration	with	4,000
wakeupyourperistalslsandyou’ll	call	her a groovy nun, ” .she	Pages of graphs, ' charts	and
bounce back to your smiling best, said,	other data — a paper picture of
Millions of satisfied users take	Stevens, silling in her the SST as it would look and
Carter s Pills for effective temixi- ,	,,	.	,	r
rary relief of Irregularity. Why	hotel	suite, wearing a chocolate	perform with all the	preceding
don’t you. 49z.	brown micromini skirt and sip-	months’changes built	in,
several serious difficulties with the design, including some 25 tons of excess weight and handling problems that might, though probably only under admittedly rare conditions, cause the pilot to lose control of the aircraft.
Drama: “The challenge doing a dramatic role is alsoi very big, and being the. ham that I am, I still like to do that. | I don’t want to get typed as aj comedienne.”.
Movies vs. the stage: “It was just easier for me to try to starve making a good living in Hollywood than to starve not making any money at all trying I to get into the theater in New f York because I had a child to support. I do like the idea of dping the theater, but not right now.”
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Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAHCII 12. I!)(t8
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows
B—1
By JAN GODOSmAN It’s “talk it to me time’’ once again at Pontiac Central. Tryouts for this year’s forensics team began yesterday with the humorous reading contest.
Contestants must select three humorous readings from a suggested list of authors and record a 5- to 8t^-minute reading to be judged by Bud Domurath, Pat MacQuarie and Walter Smith.
Today the declamation contest was held. This contest consists of the memorization and interpretation of a speech written and organized by another person.
The contest is open to freshmen and sophomores only. The contestants’ selections must be between 8 and lO minutes long.
★ * ★
Judges for this contest are Pat MacQuarie, Bert Carlsson, Jan Johnson and Walter Smith.
SERIOUS INTERPRETIVE Tomorrow, the serious interpretive contest will take place. Contestants are divided into two categories, boys and girls. Tbe contest is similar to humorous, only the selection is to be of a serious nature.
At Rochester High
Slave Day to Be Friday
By KARIN HEADLEE Varsity athletes and Student Council representatives will wear chains, obey masters and skid around comers on kiddie cars and tractors Friday on Rochester High School’s Slave Day.
Hus year, 132 slaves are up for sale to the highest bidder. Bidding is being held in the cafeteria during the lunch periods Slaves will be required to wear Identification tags supplied by the Student Council. All slaves and their masters are allowed to leave class five minutes early and retunrfive minutes late.
March 25, Dr. Irwin Ross will be the guest speaker at an assembly. Ross is a hypnotist from Chicago who will disj)lay his powers by working with RHS student volunteers.
This weekend members of Robert Ellerbusch’s United Nations Affairs classes will attend the annual Mock U.N. Assembly at the University of Detroit. CHAIRMEN PICKED Selected as chairmen of the countries RHS will represent are Larry McLean, Ireland; Paul Wisniewski, Poland; Judy Hilgendorf, ’Thailand; and Sonja Kjolhede, Yugoslavia.
This convention, sponsored b y University of Detroit students, will host 125 schools from the Detroit area.
Officers of the Girls’ Gymnastics Club at RHS are Maureen Gentle, president;! Valerie Baran, secretary; Patty Nelson, treasurer; and Barbara Chastain and Cathy Supernaw, equipment managers.
Kingswood Elects 1968-69 Officers
By MARY STEWART
Excitement gained momentum all last week prior to Kingswood’s elections.
Outgoing officers announced and installed their successors in an inauguration assembly Friday.
Although outgoing officers retain their position through the whool year, the newly elected girls perform many duties aitd receive training during this period.
Elected to the offices of Student Council are Mary Darwall, president; Kitty Kolbert, vice president; Amanda Van Dusen, secretaiy-treasurer.
Members of the Student Cabinet next year will be Carol Lurchen, chairman, and Sue OWens, Tandy Hodge, Mary Stewart, Betsy Wolf, Liz Weiner, and Suki Fredericks.
■fhe recipient of the seniw class president’s {tin is Kathy Okun, of the Class of ’69. ‘
Prudy Vogt, Green team captain, and Julie Matthaei, White team captain, will lead their respective teams in in-tounural sports.
Soda Fountain Proves Big Hit
By 'TERESA FIASCHETTI
The sophomore class at the Academy of the Sacred Heart provided a new and thoroughly enjoyable type of mission project on March 1.
A soda fountain was set up temporarily in the. cafeteria after lunch, and members of both the lay faculty and the student body participated.
The staff of the school newspaper, the Kensington Krier, is masterminding preparations for the variety show scheduled for March 29.
A majority of the high school will participate, contributing time and talent to make this show as successful as it has been in previous years.
To raise money, the Krier staff is charging each act a small fee to perform in the show.
Basketball competition was held Saturday at the Academy of the Sacred ' Heart.
Teams from Sacred Heart schools in Grosse Pointe, Rochester, N. Y. and Cincinnati, Ohio, as well as Marian High School competed.
Several students offered hospitality and a place to stay to members of the out-of-town teams.
Clarkston Elects 'Mostest, Bestest'
By KATHY MATLOCK
Clarkston High School’s senior class held its annual “most” elections. Kathy Matlock and Mark Erickson were chosen most athletic; Jan Peters and Bob Nicoson, most all-round; Nikki Kratt and Bruce Sicklesteel, moist intelligent; Nikki Kratt and Kim Beattie, most likely to succeed; and Nancy Weiss and Mark Erickson, class couple.
Also named were Linda Shedd and Kim Beattie, most mannerly; Debbie Head and Steve Sutton, class clowns; Salli Radoye and Jeff Richardson, class flirts; Debbie Head and Bob Nicoson, best dancers; Cindy Young and Scott Embry, best-dressed; Kathy Moon, best figure; and Jack Dougherty, best build. ★ ★ *
Completing the elections are Cindy Young, most beautiful; Randy Longstaff, most handsome; Sue Vascasseno and Steven Sutton, best personality; Carol LePere and A1 Ventimiglia, prettiest smile; and Leslie Bell and Tom Salvador, prettiest hair.
Lahser High Holds Marian's Yearbook: Its First Open House gigger. Better, Bolder
NFH Gals Pickin' Dates
By ANNE KILLEEN Pickin’ is up to the gals, acceptin’ is up to the fellas and entertainin’ is up to the annual “Barnyard Bash” at |Vorth Farmington High School. The Sadie Hawkins event will be staged this Friday night from 8 to 11.
'The Girls’ Athletic Association has preserved the female’s yearly chance to pick her own date. In previous years, Y-
Teens sponsored the activity, but since they no longer function at NFH, Mrs. Mark Keen and the GAA were top bidders for the corn-cob affair.
Sounds of the Taxi will invade the barnyard scene where hay-stompin’ couples will show up in their hilibiiiy duds. Life-size papier-mache animais wili fill the pigpens and chicken coops as well as wander amidst the hay-cov-
By GRETCHEN HAAS
Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School held its first open house last Tuesday.
The 400 to 450 adults who attended the event were invited to view the facilities and talk with faculty members.
A series slides detailing the'needs for the proposed Bloomfield Hills school millage was presented by school board members Donald Forman and Edward Sewell.
Lahser’s Concert Band, under the direction of Douglass C. Campbell, recently competed in the District Band Festival in Mount aemens.
’Hie festival was sponsored by the Michigan Band and Orchestra Association.
By PATRIQA POLMEAR
“Bigger, better and bolder is the only way to describe the 1968 Marian Way,” explains Marilyn Abele, editor in chief of this year’s Marian High School yearbook.	/
Six long months of w^’iting and rewriting stories, typing copy, making cutlines and cropping pictures terminated this week with the completion of the book.
Yearbook orders were taken all week. Unlike previous years, no extra books wilt be ordered.
Seniors will have their names engraved in gold on the cover.
Delivery is expected in mid-May.
1st Performance Thursday of Kettering Faculty Play
GIRL GETS BOY—North Farmington High School seniors Marty Stover and Tom Williams get ready for Friday night’s Marryin’ Sam will be on hand to tie the knots as the gym “Barnyard Bash” sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association, takes on the look of Dogpatch.
Talk It to Me Time' at PCH
By DONNA FURLONG
“Nine Girls” has been chosen as this year’s dramatic venture by the faculty at Waterford Kettering High.
The play tells of the plight of nine girls who spend a weekend in a college sorority house. Complications arise when two girls are murdered.
Performing in the play will be Mrs. Roger Ball, Darlene Dorgitz, Mary Ann Feltzer, Barbara Foco, Roberta Gibson and Mrs. Irv Gingrich.
Also in the cast are Virginia Guevara, Joanne Livermore, Mary Ellen MacVay and Mrs. Robert Tartoni.
Working backstage along with Duke Chaffee, director, and Patty Looman, producer, are Mrs. Jack Worthy and Mrs. H.^ D. McGinley, props and Mrs. James Dickson and Ted McClue, tickets.
Also performing are Gail Miller, Steve T. Peterson, Mike Salley, Rich Saunders, Mary Sies and Rob Tackaberry.
SHOW TIME
Concluding the cast line-up are Judy Thompson, John Turnball, Greg Win-deler and Bruce Zollner.
Show time has been set for the last week of April.
★ ★ ★
March 18 the Girls’ Athletic Association Letter Club will sponsor a “Pop’s Night” at 6:30 p.m.
ered floors to enhance the “farmerville” atmosphere.
Hearts, decorated with couples’ names, will cover one of the NFH bam walls. After climbin’ the ropes to reach their own, the gals will take their fellas to Marryin’ Sam. Here the final love knots are tied — with cow bells a’ ringing.
★ ★ ★
Chasin' moonlighters from the corners to the chow will be life-size skunks. Personalized frosted cupcakes wilt fill hungry tummies.
CHICKEN-FEED FEE
Capturing the moonshine moments perched upon bales of hay at the barnyard gate will be a Polaroid photographer. A chicken-feed fee of three hits will buy the color print.
Girls still have three days to hook their favorite fellas. Tickets are on sale in the NFH cafeteria during noon hours. ★ ★ ★
Students are urged to put on their green jeans and strawhats for North Farmington’s “farmyist” event of the year.
Judges will be Mike Kinter, Betty Former, Jim Davis and Walter Smith.
Oratory is slated for Thursday’s contest. Like the interpretive portion, it is broken into two categories. 'The contestants’ selections must be an original speech on some threatening social problem. The selection must be between 7 and 10 minutes long with not more than 150 quoted words.
★ ★ ★
Ken Brown, Bud Domurath, Jan Johnson, Betty Fomier and Walter Smith wili act as judges.
EXTEMPORE
The final contest, to be held Friday, will be the extemporaneous speaking competition. The contestants will have 55 minutes to prepare a speech on a subject from one of three topic areas.
The three areas are the 1968 elections, the United States fiscal policy and protest movements.
★ ★
Judges will be Bert Oarlsson, Jim Davis and Walter Smith.
The contests are being held in room 107 at 3:15.
Tickets are now on sale for this year’s musical, “The king and I,” at the job placement office from Mrs. Donald • Scbomacher.	■
'hie dates are March 22, 23, 29, and 30 and the play will begin at 8 p.m.
Due to the lack of interest, the senior trip, to Niagara Falls, has been canceled.
Ushers for the performances, which will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 8, are Mrs. Lee Bauguass, Mrs. Edward Brockman, Howard Heitzeg, Harold Hemming, Bernice Smith and Emerson White.
Mihran Kupelian is in charge of sound, with Mrs. William Condon and Robert Seeburger, publicity. The program cover was designed by Robert Seeburger, art instructor.
Students helping are Chuck Fraser, lights, and John Turnball, sets.
★ ★ *
Ticket proceeds go to various scholarship funds.
DRAMA’nCS CLUB
The cast for the next Dramatics Club play, “Rebel Without a Cause,” was announced recently.
Portraying lead roles are Dan Orders as Jim Stark and Erica Shaeffer as Judy.
Supporting them will be Kathy Arkles, Gary Biron, Chet Bottorff, Roger Burris, Cheri Colby, Curt Darling, Jane Eisel, Melanie Granfors and Brian Hector.
Amateur Hour Held
By RENEE KEMPF
The annual Amateur Hour o f Adelphian Academy was held Sunday in the E.P. Weaver Auditorium before a full house.
Masters of ceremonies of the evening were Cathy Kohr and Harry Garrett. They played two people looking through their attic and reminising on old times.
It if -k
Also recalling old times were Cathy Cole ahd Renee Kempf, in their skit “When You and I Were Young.”
Students View 'Lear'
By SHARRON BERRIDGE
Bloomfield Country Day grades nine-12 saw “King Lear” at Oakland University. It was produced by the John Fernald Company. The girls also viewed “The Importance of Being Earnest” when it was presented at OU.
The girls started rehearsing the music for the Dads’ Dinner which will be presented Wednesday.
The girls will sing the school song, an adaptation of “Marne,” “My Dad,” “Whistle a Happy Tune,” and “My Favorite Things.”
Accompanists will be Lolly Isner, Gay Coldwell, and Liz Golden.
Seaholm Girls Host at 'Pub'
By JOHN CALVER
Four girls from Seaholm High School — Sue Gruschow, Pat Nickoloff, Barb Eddy and Barb Hoagland — are donating their Friday nights a s waitresses in the “Village Pub.”
Formerly the “Birmingham Blownfield Teen Center,” the “Pub” is located at 136 Brownell ih Birmingham.
The four minlsklrted volunteers wear outfits of green, pink, blue and maroon. The customers they serve sit around tables covered with pastel, checkered tablecloths topped by colored candles.
The “Pub” is decorated with psychedelic posters and gas lights.
★ ★ *
Sue, the head waitress, says working is really fun — but it sqre gets hectic. DIFFERENT KINDS
The foods she and the others serve include seven different kinds of coffee, four typi|j|of tea, four kinds of hot chocolate7%»gels, English muffins, and assorted tropical drinks.
Robert Marble, director of the “Pub,” stated that it is an entirely new idea for the Birmingham area.
All in all,“Barb, Sue, PfiTand'^arb, agree that even though it’s hard work/ it’s a lot of fun.
Strategy Is Aim of the Game
Cranbrook 'Diplomats' End First Roui;id
By DAVID DYE
Cranbrook School’s Staff Club, a group of military strategists, has finished first simulation of the game Diploipacy, after a one month-session.
Diplomacy,” developed seven years ago, was first played by students at Harvard. Chance plays no part in this game, only through intelligent use of sound strategy can a player win.
Diplomacy simulates Europe during the early 20Ui century. Each of the seven diplomats rules a European country, two armies and a navy.
During each turn, which represents a half year in the simulation, a player can either make an alliance and/or order its army or navy to attack an “enemy” country.
The country making the shrewdest military moves and the best alliances eventually takes over the board, winning the game.
TWO REFEREES
The two referees during the game were seniors Paul Youngstrom and Horace Sneed- They were the Staff Club’s simulation control or SIM-CON.
SIM-CON received aU countries’ orders and alliances each day of the game to determine if the moves were valid.
Evo7 morning SIM-CON informed each country of its political and geographical status and if it was still in existence or not. Every afternoon all ordered alliances and military moves were made on the board.
★ ★ ★
The Staff Club also added its own ideas to Diplomacy.
In addition to having a prime minister, each country , had a foreign minister to transact alliances and a person representing the country’s public opinion, PI. (If the PI didn’t like his country’s alliance or act of aggression, he/would tell SIM-CON. SIM-CON would then consider that country’s armies much weaker because they weren’t backed by their public.)
ABUNDANCE OF SPIES
Also, each nation had and unlimited number of spies to gather intelhgence from opposing nations.
The first simulation, which lasted a month, ended in a stalemate. England, Austria and Russia tried winning by Combining into one country (if a single country has over half tlje armies on the board, it wins,) but ^ey fell short of victory by three.
The first game was^ actually experimental. The two seniors in SIM-CON will take the criticisms of the first simulation from each of the seven countries. Then they will try to rework Diplomacy into" a more elective and realistic game. The next simulation is'in May.
e,r«s
DIPLOMATIC MOVE—Paul Youngstrom records a move in Cranbrook’s first game of Diplomacy as Horace Sneed (center) and Jim Douglas, a junior, look on. Seniors Paul and Horace are referees. Sponsored by the Staff Club (a group of military strategists), the month-long game ended in a stalemate. A hew simulation is scheduled for May.	^
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 12. 1908
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH (D) *K5
12
¥ AQJ84
♦	K4 «Q 10D2
WEST	EAST
AQ 10 32	A76
¥53	¥K1092
♦ AJ96	A8 3 2
AK64	AAJ8S
SOUTH AAJ984 ¥ 76
♦	Q107S
♦	73
North-South Vulnerable West	North	East	South
1	¥	Pass	1 ♦
Pass	2	♦	Pass	2 N T.
Pass	3 N.T.	Pass	pass
Pass
Opening Lead—4 6
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Anyone can work a squeeze play successfully and everyone does. Experts plan squeezes at I trick one, fair Ip 1 a y e r s see Ithem later, ■really bad play-lers may work a squeeze by i complete acci-Ident and may ■not even know
lArnnv
JACOBY
Usually the squeeze Is made by declarer, but once in awhile the defense produces one. Today’s hand is an example. South’s choice of two no-trump as his rebjd was poor. With a
I mere seven points, he should have contented himself with a two-heart or two-spade call, but South fancied his own dummy play.
Any North or South contract was going to be wrecked on the rocks of distribution, but South really outdid himself when he managed to go down four. The play started nicely for him when he won the first diamond with bis 10. Then he lost the heart finesse.
East returned the seven of spades. South's eight was covered by West’s 10 and North’s king. South continued by a spade to his ace and the jack of spades to knock out West’s queen. At that point. South suddenly noticed that he had to discard from dummy but solved that problem by letting a low heart go. East discarded the eight of clubs.
I ★	*
West saw that his side’s club I tricks would keep and returned jhis last heart. South took dum-jmy’s two hearts. He let a club go on the second heart. Then he led dummy’s last heart. East !was in again and South dropped the seven of diamonds.
I East thought awhile and {decided that South’s entire play had marked West with tte king| of clubs. He led a low club. West returned the suit. E cashed the ace and jack clubs.
South had to come down to
! wo cards and discovered was squeezed. He had to chuck the high spade or go down to one diamond, and West was sitting back of him with a low spade and the ace-jack of diamonds. South did discard a' ciamond. West threw his small-spade and made the last two t’icks with diamonds.
»+CRRDJ'</JJf44
Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ¥ Dblc Pa.s.s 7 You, South, holri;
♦ A Q 8 7 ¥3 2 AK J 9 8 ♦Q 5 3 What do you do npw?
A—Bid two hearts. This shows a very good hand but does not guarantee first round heart control.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids two spades in response to your two heart cue bid. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
ROBIN MALONE
Bob Lubbem
VOD WOULD HA/E 	/	
	
‘Do you want the toothpaste that makes your mouth kissing pure, or the brand where you run into the room shouting about your cavities?”
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
By Art Sansom
m		i ■f r	
			
By SYDNEY OMARR For Wtdnoidoy
"Th# wiM toon controls his dostiny. Astrology points Iho way." ..
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19); You could encoMnler envy among co-workers, assoeliles, neighbors. Avoid eny tendency toward ostentatiousness. Be gracious, willing to llstei;i. Display enthusiasm, but quell arrogance,
TAURUS (Aprll^ 20JMa^ 20);
JfKls'k)ns"are final. "sUck R>" prindples. Tf / you're right, fherb will be victory. Fleshy / claims are due to be exposed.
' GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Expansive plank need reviow. Stick wi‘"	*“
experience. Family member doubts — these should, be ... percepllve enough to study I • Then you avoid emborrossmenl.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Check budget, accounts, credits and deficits. Build on solid base. Take cash and. Iht promises go, Short lourney today prove* beneficial. Message received is signlfl-, cant.
LEO (July 23-AOg. 22); Finish yvha1 you
Jeak; Means make conic— iroposelk. Spotlight personality. Day to w Inventive and Independent, Lead the
lercelvp events
get Bi
0 (Oct. 23-Nov,
w cauUon asl^.^^But ij expenditures.. Friends advise
ls«
luiiures.. Friends advise one t common sense dictates AdlHerent
SAGITTARIUS tNoY. 22-Dec. 521),,'*'““
Don't par Those in i CAPRIC
' desirA^m'iyf cgrtfllci. ^ke
Discussion with member of opposite proves constructive.
Daily
Almanac
By United Press Interflatiohal
Today is Tuesday, March 12, the 72nd day of 1968 with 294'to follow.
The moon is between the first quarter and its full phase.
The morning star i s Venus.
The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter.
★ * * . ’
On this day in history:
In 1912 Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low organized the first Girl Scouts of Amefica troop in Savannah, Ga,
In 1933 President Franklin i D. Roosevelt, in office elghiH days, mkde the first of his many popular radio “Fireside Chats.”
Ih 193tf~ Germany ipvaded Austria.
' In 1963 the U.S. House voted , to grant Former British Prime MmfsteK Sir Winston Churchill honoraiV eitizenship in the United States.
TBI Seeks Man
DETROIT fAP) - Troy Den-ve/Martin, 4ywanted ih Mic¥'^' -igan on ■ charges *of kidftapinf- ' and murder, ha^ been pl£l|ed on the FBI’s list- oL “fen •'Mo&t W|nte(i>^Fl®itives.” A native of-Ky.-, Alartin al-l^edlj^k^aped,a lamer out-" .Si4e Brfttori, Wpiieb.,.la3f Jaiv 2T.
, A'relative &T Martin’s, shotrin-back, waS"‘found fwidfer trusk Martift ab/indone(8f,.'r'^" Britton. > ■"
PofltiK PrtH PhotM by Ed Vandtrworp
Mrs. Charles G. Robertson, Hummingbird Lane, Independence ^ Township, is chairman from Clarkston for this year’s Meadow Brook Festival. She and her husband attended Monday night’s season ticket kick-off meeting at Oakland University.	'
W(W«M
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968
B—3
Today's Woman
By JEANNE NELSON
Maureen Vreeland who speaks Spanish with a Swedish accent is that rare composite, idealist-realist. As could be expected, she has her moments of conflict.
Mrs. Vreeland owns and operates her “Treasure Chest” antiques and gift shop with the right hand while her left is busy designing and producing decorative home accessories of colored crushed glass.
The artisan admits that she couldn’t keep up with the glass work demand without the helping hand of Mrs. Clayton Murphy who has assumed much of the mechanical processes involved in this relatively unknown medium.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Vreeland’s enthusiasm for the arts began early in childhood under the nurture of Scandinavian parents who initiated family involvement in the cultural arts as a way of life.
Now married to her salesman husband, Bill, and the mother of Michael, 12, and Kim, 10, Maureen strives to keep art in the foreground of family life too.
The have all become amateur archeologists and h(^ to repeat soon, a trip to Mexico on more digs where they all developed a deeper insight into changing civilization.
■k * -k
“Both children,” she says, “gleaned patience and skill on this adventure, along with an opportunity to evaluate vast differences in living conditions between the native inhabitants of this section and their own, where even luxury items often • now are taken for granted.”
She went on to say, “It made us all
Women's Center Slates Classes
For the past three years, the Continuum Center for Women, Oakland University, has counseled over a thousand women on extoJding their reach beyond the kitchen and the washing machine.
The Continuum Center now plans to conduct two 11-session programs for women in the Birmingham area, to be held at the Birmingham Community House.
* k k
The initial orientation meeting, to familiarize area women with the program, will be held March 21, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., and an evening meeting, April 30, from 7 to 10 p.m.
According to Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of the Continuum Center, the program is designed to explore each participant’s unique situation and her potential for activities outside the home — usually in the areas of education, Volunteer service, or employment.
k k ' k '
iNirther information can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Margaret Twyman at Oakland University.
Meadow Brook Festiva Draws Volunteer Set
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henson of Bald Mountain Road arrive at Wilson Hall to hear Virgil E. Boyd, who serves with his wife as chairman of the 1968 Meadow Brook Music Festival, discuss this season’s program. Mrs. Henson is on the Pontiac ticket committee. The Festival opens June 27.
Mrs. James Rosenthal, Carlson Court, West Bloomfield Township, is the musical reviewer of The Pontiac Press. Monday evening’s event gave her a preview of the eight-week season which this year will include six presentations by the American Ballet Theatre.
Artist Merges Creativity, Realism
stop and think about what is and is not important.”
VETERINARY BACKGROUND
Although you would expect her past formal education to have centered around art, her college days at Michigan State and Wa^e State Universities were spent in veterinary medicine.
Even now, besides her shop and “Designs In Glass, Inc.”, she also does poodle trinuning for show dogs.
Done properly, she claims trimming is very much a part of art. The bone structure and other considerations of individual animals are all a part of the over-all artistic effect of this work.” k k k
Buying trips to distant lands can’t always include the whole family who live on Union Lake Road in Commerce Township. So Maureen often finds herself a woman alone in such far away places as the Casbah where bargaining for treasures in the marketplace is not for the novice. Her experience as a certified antique appraiser is put to the test on these occasions.
DESIGN INSPIRA-nON
It’s also on these trips that she collects design ideas to be interpreted later in glass. This process, she envisions as adaptable in the future to a great many things, both in home and commercial atmospheres.
Examples of what has already been done by Maureen will be exhibited at the Westacres Artists’ Market on March 23 in the Westacres Clubhouse. Hours are from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: For the last few years I have been the secretary to an unmarried man, almost young enough to be my

son, but not quite. Because he lives alone, I do many personal things for him in addition to my regular secretarial duties.
Last summer we took a European vacation at j the same time, and since 1 he is well-acquainted" there I was entertained ABBY royally by his friends, along with him. Believe me, all of this was perfectly innocent, and it was with my husband’s knowledge and approval. But I know there is talk among my coworkers, and little understanding on the part of my
friends. Should I ignore the talk, and go on as I have?
TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: If everything is on the up-and-up, and your husband understands and approves, it appears that your only problem is the “talk.” If this is the case, just make sure you aren’t inviting the talk — by talking too much yourself.
Bride Is Wrong to Have Asked Her Stepfather
Crushed glass in vibrant colors decorates wall hangings and an easel, shoum above. Maureen Vreeland (Mrs. William) of Union.Ldke Road, Commerce Township designs and produces these items by a little-known process.
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My niece is getting married. Her parents have been divorced and both have remarried. She visits her father often and they are on very friendly terms, but she has asked her stepfather to give her away. Her own father does not know of this.
She has been told this is very wrong and that if she does not have her father give her away, and she doesn’t want to hurt her stepfather’s feeUngs, she should go down the aisle alone. Would you suggest that her father and his brothers and sisters stay home and not be embarrassed by her decision?
I’m sure her mother and stepfather want the wedding to be perfect, — Alice. k k k
Dear Alice: Your niece, in inviting her stepfather to give her away, was wrong and should rectify the situation. Because she is on friendly terms with her father, it is his prerogative and duty to give her away.
Since she and her stepfather are obviously also very close, he will surely understand when she tells him that it has been explained to her that it would be an insult and cause great hurt to her own father if he were not to have the privilege. She should do this immediately before her father hears of her first plan.
Should she not wish to make the change, her own father and his family should still attend the ceremony, unless he feels too hurt. But he should b? m-vited and the decision left up to him.
DEAR ABBY: I just had to write when I read about the “creepy” girl nobody wanted to bother with. Did they ever stop to think why she was that way?
I was a girl like that. I had an alcoholic father and a mother who didn’t care. I was never taught to wash ,^nd keep myself clean and neat. The only room in the house with any heat was the kitchen, and we didn’t have hot running water, so I wasn’t about to take a bath in the kitchen with the whole family looking on-
I didn’t have any friends because of my dirty appearance. But two girls in my class took me under their wing. They taught me how to dress and fix myseljf up. They even helped me get baby-sitting jobs.
They let me come to their houses to take a bath and wash my hair, and they didn’t care what people thought. iTiey told me they knew I was a nice girl that needed help. Tbat gave me an incentive to never do anything wrong to make them sorry they gave me their friendship.
I have been married for 20 years to a good man, and I have always taught my children never to make fun of anybody because of their appearance.
BEFRIENDED IN BERKSHIRE
Rochester area citizens are active in promoting Kenneth Hock, Leinster Road, Avon Township, and Meadow Brook Music Festival. On hand Monday Mrs. Charles Allen, cochairman with her husband evening for a program that included three jazz of the Rochester committee. The Allens live on presentations by seven members of the Detroit Willow Tree Lane, also Avon Township.
Symphony Orchestra are (from left) Dr. and Mrs.
Too Much 'Girl Talk' Invites Trouble for This Woman and Her Young Boss
The Glenn Griffins, Ogemaw Road, look over brochures for the artists who will appear in Baldwin Pavilion this summer. Mrs. Griffin is a member of the Pontiac committee.
'Definitive Year' Is Description of New Season
“What are you doing this summer? Why, going to Meadow Brook, of course.”
Doesn’t everybody? James Hicks, manager of the Meadow Brook Music Festival tossed this challenge Monday evening to some 500 volunteer workers for the Oakland University summer event. He called this “the truly definitive year.”
k k k
Assembling in Wilson Hall Auditorium on campus, the area workers saw the premiere showing of a color documentary on the late Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson and her fabulous Meadow Brook Hall. This fifth season of the*Festival has been dedicated by the executive committee to the memory of Matilda Wilson.
The color film, completed just two days before Mrs. Wilson died in Brussels, is the work of Shelby Newhouse, Detroit TV and radio personality. It was commissioned by Friends of Oakland University.
★ ★ ★
Tickets for the season, June 27-Aug. 18, are now available.
DAR Unit Learns of 'American Indians' in Recent Program
A program on American Indians was presented by Miss Margaret Steward at the recent meeting of the General Richardson chapter, Daught<:rs of the American Revolution in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Mallory Coleman.
Plans for regent, Mrs. John A. Collins and second vice regent, Mrs. E. G. Clark, to attend the state conference in Jackson this week were made.
Annual reports were also given at the meeting where assistant hostess duties were carried out by Mesdames: Edward Broadwell, Neil Burkholder, Frank Gerls, Frank Rice, Albert Kohn, Harry Austin, Nelle Frye, Glen Dolan, Wesley Stuart and Miss Jessie Brewer.
Calendar of Events
TUESDAY
PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Oakdale Street home of Mrs. Dale Rolfe. ^ A dessert luncheon with Mrs. Dorothy Savage as assistant hostess.
YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. in the “Y.” Monthly master point game. WEDNESDAY
Drayton Plains extension study group, 10 a.m., Eason Street home of Mrs. I Charles Williams. Lesson in arts and crafts.	•	1
Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, 1:30 p.m.. Community Services Building. Speaker from the Oakland County Family ! Service Bureau.
Women of St. James Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. Annual Lenten dinner. The film “Parable” will be shown.
Fashionette Oub of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library, 7 p.m. Dr. Everette Gustafson will speak.
Newcomers Club of Pontiac, 8 p.m., Steep Hollow Drive home of Mrs*. Harold Smith. Game program.
Pontiac chapter. Parents Without Partners, 8:15 p.m., Oakland Coimty |
! Supervisors’ Auditorium. Dr. Murray Banks will speak on ‘A Lesson in Love.” j

B—4
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 12. 1968_
Recent Vows Are Repeated
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church was the setting Saturday evening for vows spoken by Evelyn Lee Saddler and Ronald Morris.
★ ★ ★
Honor attendants for the daughter of the Walter Saddlers of Alhi Street and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Morris of Crediton Street, Lake Orion Township, were Charlene Morris and Wilton G. Morris.
Joseph Simpsm and Gary Morris served as ushers.
Carrying a colonial bouquet of white roses, carnations and daisies, the bride was gowned in an A-line peau satin silhouette.
♦	♦	*
Alencm lace appliques accented the ensemble at the hemline and were repeated on the detachable train.
*	*	*
Prior to tteir departure for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the couple was honored with a reception at Guinn’s Banquet Hall.
Sorority Units Honor Pledges
John Buchanan. Jos^hine Bulla assisted the hostess.
Pians were discussed for the group’s participation in State luncheon which will be held at Frankenmuth April 27.
Beta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Omega pledges were honored at a tea Sunday hosted by Mrs. Don Wilson of Sylvan Lake.
They are Mrs. Richard Greig,
Mrs. Donald Proux, Mrs. Larry Baker and Terri Blower.
Plans were'announced to fill Easter baskets for the Fischer Children’s Home.
Members of Rho chapter, | j£	j.ygg g bicycle
Alpha Delta Kappa, viewed a 16 jq school, place his lunch sack mm. movie projector at their jj, g plastic bag that can be meeting recently. The projector tied to the handlebar. This will wiU be presented by the group keep his hands free.
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U.S. Air Force staff sergeant John L. Wolfe had to leave his six motherless children in the care of others when he was assigned to the air ■force base at Phu Cat, South Vietnam, this year. Top photo shows him watching sentry dog and its handler at the base, where he supervises GIs who handle the dogs. Bottom photo, Wolfe reads a letter from one of his children, whq are in picture at left.
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, PHU CAT. Vietnam -More than 10,000 miles from his six motherless children, Air Force Sgt. John L. Wolfe is still getting letters offering to care for his temporarily fatherless brood. There are even some offers of marriage.
I Not wanting to give up his Air Force career, Wolfe turned down a hardship discharge and I arrived in Vietnam at the end of 'February.
He left three of his children with relatives and the two oldest boys in a children’s home until his return.
A boy born a week before his wife died of a brain hemorrhage in March 1966 has been adopted by Wolfe’s brother,
Ipeace	, I
I “I think the children will be all right,” Wolfe said at the air base here, where is he supervi-i sor of sentry dog handlers.! “This gives me great peace of; mind.”
Shortly after his wife died, the Air Force offered Wblfe a hardship discharge
But the 36-year-old sergeant already had 13 years in the service and decided to stick it lout for at least seven more, juntil he could retire on a pension.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARC H 12, 1968
B—5
Student Unrest in Poland Continues
NOW IT’S THE WORKERS’ TURN -Polish automobile factory workers are shown as they paraded yesterday with signs denouncing student unrest, which erupted last night for the third time since Friday. The
Israeli-Jordan Clash Reerupts
One Arab Saboteur Is Reported Killed
TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli and Jordanian forces exchanged machine-gun fire across the Jordan River for the second straight day today after an Israeli patrol killed an Arab sid>o-teur in a brief clash, the army said.
A communique said Jordanian gunners opened up about an hour after the reist of the Arab band had fled back across the river from the Israeli-occupied west bank about four miles north of the Allqnby Bridge.
★ ★ ★
Israeli forces fired back, the communique said. It mentioned no Israeli casualties.
In Jerusalem, Israeli Housing Minister Mordechai Bentov announced that ih the next two or three years about 10,000 Jews will be able to move into homes in East Jerusalem, the Arab quarter captured from Jordan in the June war.
PARLIAMENT PLANS Bentov told Parliament plans had been approved for a 2,600-unit housing complex on AnunU-nition Hill, where Israeli troops storpied fortified Jordanian positions last June. He said another 1,400 units would go up in the Nebi Samuel quarter which straddled the former armistice line.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The questions at times were as hot as the television lights, but Secretary of State Dean Rusk never lost his cool in six hours before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Even at the end, when he and Chairman J. W. Fulbright, Ark., dueled ■ verbally over whether the secretary would come back to finish his testimony, Rusk’s voice remained calm id his demeanor placid.
* ★ ★
“I wonder if it isn’t really possible to finish tonight?” Rusk said, adding that he has a busy schedule the rest of the week.
“We all have busy schedules,” -Fulbright said. “Everyone is exhausted, particularly with the lights.” give shone steadily in Rusk’s eyes, and, unlike Fulbright, he had left his sunglasses home.
FACES 'THREAT
Freight Rate Hike Sought
WASHINGTON (AP) -American railroads are seeking their second freight-rate increase within a year, with the new requests ranging from 3 to 10 per cent generally and 5 to 6 per cent on most fo^ items.
The request was filed Monday with the Interstate Commerce Commission, which approved a 3 per cent rate hike, worth about $300 million, last July 31. This increase was made permanent last month.
* ★ * ’
An industry source said the new request would involve a total of about $500 million in higher hauling charges. The railroads have estimated this is' how much their labor and oper-1 ating-cost increases involved in! the past year.	'
WARSAW, Poland (AP) Lights burned late in the Polish Communist party headquarters Monday night after student unrest over censorship of a play mushroomed into Poland’s worst riot since 1957.
The Gray, slit-windowed party headquarters was one target of several thousand demonstrator who fought running battles with police on downtown streets for seven hours Monday, the third day of disturbances.
* ★ *
Party workers watched froml the windows as the students! hurled rocks, sticks and bottles j at police ringing the building! and shouted “Gestapo!”, “De-| students are protesting expulsion of two stu- mocracy!” “Freedom!” and; dents involved in a protest against the ‘Constitution.”	|
closing of a play. Government partisans are Police finally drove the dem-blaming the unrest on Jews. One sign reads,	onstrators away with tear gas,
“Clean the Zionists Out of the Party.”	rubber truncheons and a water
cannon.
CANCELS SERMON Stefan Cardinal Wyszynsky, Poland’s Roman Catholic primate and long an opponent of the Communist regime, canceled a sermon at St. Ann’s Church near the university to avoid worsening the situation,” a spokesman said.
*	★	*
By nightfall, a nervous calm prevailed. Police cars cruised downtown streets littered with bricks, glass and spent tear gas canisters, and guarded against looters at stores with windows.
★	★	★
Censorship also touched off three days of rioting in 1957 young people demonstrated against the closing of a student
urday and continued their campaign Monday. They have demanded reinstatement of the expelled students, release of arrested demonstrators and an end to “false information” about them in government-controlled news media.
Government partisans now are blaming the unrest on the Jews, taking their cue from the
government’s anti-Israeli policy in the wake of the June war. The pro-regime Catholic newspaper Slowo Powszechne said the Zionists, unable to forgive Polish Communist party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka for “the just assessment of Israel’s aggression last June,” have undertaken to pit intellectuals and youth against the regime.
! At a party rally at a big automobile plant near Warsaw, workers carried signs condemning the demonstrations and one reading “Clean the Zionists out of the party.”
★
Police refused to say how many persons have been injured or arrested in the three days of violence. But Trybuna Ludu, the
Communist party newspaper, reported that 30 persons were treated after the clashes Friday and Saturday, and a few score of the “most active ringleaders” were detained.
* ★ ★
At least nine students already have been convicted on charges of insulting police and sentenced to several months in prison.
Rusk Remains Cool Through Six Hours
Morse shouted at Rusk that history would prove the United States provoked the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident, in which U.S. ships reported being attacked by North, Vietnamese torpedo boats.
The incidents led to congressional adoption of a resolution the administration has often pointed to in explaining its subsequent escalation of the American military efforts.
Rusk quietly disagreed with Morse and painstakingly retraced the administration version of the incident.
The only sign of the evident pressure in such an encounter came outside the hearing ro6m during the luncheon break when reporter asked Rusk if his statements about Vietnam peace talks represented any change in U.S. policy.
“please don’t ask me any more questions,” the secretary shot back as he strode away. Finally--facing a threat from “I’ye been answering questions
Fulbright to scuttle the administration’s foreign-aid bill unless he rethmed—Rusk, still speaking without apparent rancor in his s 0 f t. Southern accent— to extend his Monday appearance into today.
Occasionally mopping away perspiration caus^ by the lights. Rusk sat blank-faced through a number of scathing denunciations of the Vietnam policy he has heli^ to forge.
And his impassive expression remained as constant when several committee members rose^ to his defense.
Even a 10-minute tongue-lashing by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a fiery opponent of war policy, failed to noticeably ruffle Rusk’s steadfast composure.
all morning.”
Club 'Bottomless'
SAN FRANaSCX) (Jl - San Francisco’s North Beach, which gained considerable notoriety over its bare-bosomed topless revues, is going “bottomless.” No clothes at all. One club is offering all-nude shows.
The currept unrest began with the government’s closing in January of a 19th century classic Polish play about the czarist oppression of Poland. About 200 students demonstrated then and two later were expelled from' Warsaw University.
VIOLENT PROTESTS In protest against the expulsions, and then against police actions, students staged violent demonstrations Friday and Sat-
Tax Vote Today
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Residents of suburban Wyoming today are voting on a proposed 1 per cent city income tax and a companion 2-mill reduction in property taxes. A citizen petition drive forced the commis-sion-apiM*oved income tax to a public vote.
MID-WEEK
MEDITATION
"for what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own sole."
Mark 8:36
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968
Former Stalin Aide Returns to U.N. Post
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.i dropped the first hint in a (AP) — Jacob Malik, one of Jo- speech in 1951 that the Commu-seph Stalin’s ace diplomats, re-
turns to the United Nations today as the Kremlin’s chief spokesman.
Since the announcement almost two months ago that he would succeed Nikolai T. Fedorenko, U.N. diplomats have been
nists were ready to begin negotiations to end the Korean war.
OTHER POSTS Since he left New York 15 years ago, he has been a deputy foreign minister and Soviet ambassador to London.
Malik returns to the United
S'JaS>ations at a Urn? when the of Mahks return. Some have
asked whether it means a return to the cold war in which Malik played a key role.
Malik was the chief Soviet delegate from 1948 to 1953. During the first summer of the Korean war he became known in the press as “The Great Stone Face’’ because of his grim, unsmiling appearances in televised meetings of the U.N. Security Council.
Other diplomats think of Malik differently. He was the man who negotiated the lifting of Berlin blockade and who
State to Pay Tax Collection
Kelley Rules Windfall for Cities, Schools
LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley has ruled unconstitutional a 1964 law that let the state pocket several million, dollars in sales taxes before dividing the revenue among local governments and schools.
Kelley’s ruling Monday amounts to a windfall of about $680,000 a year for cities, villages and townships and another $2.7 milliem for public •chools.
Ruled unconstitutional 1964 amoidment to the state Sales Tax Act that let the state deduct the cost of collecting the tax before distributing five-eights of it to local governments and schools.
Kelley did not say when it would be effective, and a spokesman in his office said only the Legislature could make it retroactive.
The state will be forced to pick up from the general fund the $5 million-plus tab for collecting the taxes, which last year totaled $608.72 million.
The effect is to make the .gtate fully responsible for collecting the tax, rather than forcing local units that benefit .ftom it to absorb part of the cost of collection.
Kelley’s ruling came i n response to a query from Auditor General Albert Lee, who suspected the 1964 law permitting the collection cost deduction was unconstitutional. After researching the new 1963 Constitution and the one of 1908 that preceded it, Kelley agreed.
‘"Ihe review of the constitutional history . ^ • reveals that it was the clear intent of the framers to pay the sales tax due to townships, cities, villages and school districts in full without deduction of cost of coUection,'”*Kelley said.
News Yesterday in the Capital
ion are locked in bitter differences over Vietnam and the Middle East, but are collaborating on the proposed treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons.
One of lus first assignments will be to help push the nuclear treaty through the U.N. General Assembly, which is expected to meet April 24.
The replacement of Fedorenko had been rumored since the Soviet Union last June suffered severe diplomatic setback by failing to get U.N. condemnation of Israel’s military action against its Arab neighbors. Many diplomats believed Fedorenko misjudged his chances of getting the condemnation.
★ * ★ Fedorenko, a scholar in classical Chinese, had headed the Soviet U.N. mission since 1963.
AA4C Recalls 22,000 Cars for Checking
DETROIT (AP)-Some 22,000 American Motors Corp., cars have been recalled for inspection and parts replacements in three safety-related potential defects, according to a company spokesman.
One of the questionable parts, the spokesman said, is an automatic transmission gasket in cars built between the second week in December and the second week in February with 232-cubic inch and 280-cubic inch engines. A defective gasket, he said, could result in loss of transmission fluid.
★	★	★
Cars with optional reclining seats also were recalled for a check and possible replacement of latches on the sides of front seats which determine one of seven-back positions. Cars to be checked in this category are Americans, Rebels and Ambassadors, the spokesman said.
★	★	★
Station wagons are being recalled for replacement of friction-type latch on the rear seat. The wagons currently are being manufactured with a locking latch on one side of the rear seat and a friction latch on the other, to make it easier for a single person to lower the seat for more cargo space, the spokesman said. He addeid two locking latches would keep the seat-back rigid in the event of an accident.
Owners of the recalled cars would be notified by mail, he said.
List for Oregon Primary Brings Mixed Response
SALEM, Ore. (AP) — The litical trick' Oregon secretary of state’s announcement of names to go on the presidential primary ballot has brought a mixed response from the candidates listed.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller offered a hint of encouragement to his backers by inviting members of a draft-Rockefeller movement in Oregon to meet with him in New York next weekend.


LEAVING ANCIENT CHURCH - Mrs. John F. Kennedy takes a walk outside the old church of Santo Domingo in Palenque, Mexico, wherfe she heard a special mass Sunday. Mrs. Kennedy later toured through the Mayan ruins of this archeological area of the State of Chiapas that she said were more impressive than the Cambodian temples in Asia.
Jackie Is Still Sightseeing
An aide said Rockefeller acted in response to a request from the group urging him to delay filing an affidavit taking his name off the May 28 primary ballot until they could brief him on their efforts.
Rockefeller has said he has not decided whether to remove his name. ’The deadline for withdrawing is March 22.
ONE OF EIGHT Rockefeller’s name was one of eight placed on the ballot Monday by Clay Myers, Oregon secretary of state. He is required by law to list all persons commonly regarded as candidates.
Other Republicans named were fonner Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.
★ ★ ★
As Democratic presidential aspirants Myers listed President Johnson, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama.
Percy told a reporter in Washington, D.C., that he will do whatever is necessary to get off the ballot. Reagan has said he will not withdraw. Nixon plans
The median Income of U.S. families was $7,400 last year — about 7 per cent more than the 1965 figure.
CHICHEN-ITZA, Yucat (AP) — Mrs. John F. Kennedy planned more sightseeing today among the Mayan ruins of Chi-chen-Itza and their sacred well was used for human sacrifice.
Mrs. Kennedy arrived late Monday afternoon after taking a dip in a river called the Bath of the Queen near the ruins at Palenque. At a market in Campeche she bought a slingshot for her son John.
Later today Mrs. Kennedy and her traveling companions were to fly to the island of Cozumel, 11 miles east of the Yucatan peninsula, to spend the rest of th6 week water skiing.
to campaign in the state. WELCOMES MOVE
McCarthy said he was looking forward to the primary.
A spokesman for Wallace said in Montgomery Monday night that “We’re looking into the situation. We intend to go on as a third party candidate up there.’’ ★ ★ *
The secretary of state, who is a Republican, was criticized for putting Wallace’s name on the ballot, Ed Fadeley, the chairman of the Oregon Democratic party, said it was a “two-bit po-
Moth Meeting \
The idea that games and ge-| ometry both have important parts in the elementary mathematics curriculum is the therne of a conference tomorrow for Oakland County teachers.
★ •* *
Sponsored by Oakland schools, the conference on innovative practice in teaching mathematics will be held at Ferndale High School.
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ENDS TUESDAY - FDR MATURE ADULTS
Ursula ■. sHers Is a Different LOVE WORLD!
2nd Adult Hit ^‘FRENCH WITHOUT DRESSING"

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DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10)
1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH HD.
33-3300
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DRIVE-IN THEATER tXkE 175 TO UHIVERSITY DRIVE OPDYKE RD. AT WAITON BLVD.
ALSO______■
UPTh©
sandy Q0|y||
DENNIS
sraiRcase
,2ft
iniEDRns •ntme
ANNWERSJUnr
_\A<uu PlcufUuf^ tU Mi*aeU MiU\^
'ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” K
-NCWYSOK TIMES F
i JOSEPH E. LEVINE
mTke'niCHOLS-LAVVRENCE TURMAN -
I This is Beniamin. He’s a little worried about his fiiture. ||
THE GRADUATE TEO^OLOy WWVISION*
^ACApSflY AWAkROS
sLCcrmc in car heaters • box orrice open z.oo p.m.
““olflvnH THfMEU • Ft MOOD j ©SOUTH TEUGMPH AT SO. LAKE ID I MILE I

of putting “a bad guy on the good guy’s ballot on purpose, to foul things up.”
* ★ *
Myers explained that he entered Wallace’s name because there is no provision for a third party in the primary. He said Wallace could withdraw from the primary and still run in the fall on a third party ticket.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
All fhd Fiih yoH can for $1.25. Sdrvofi wifli French Fridi and Colo Slaw.
PONTIAC LAKE INN
7890 Highland Road 673-9988
RHIMES DELICATESSEN
AT NYE DAIRY
Mw Carry-0^ S«i
Auto-Life-Home>Business
DONOmiHLE
500 4th StrGGt, Pontiac, Mich.
A Call 334-4068
SENTRY-TpNSURANCE Tha Hardware Mutuals Organizalion
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TCESDAN. MAIU H 12. I!»(18
B—7
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Stock Market Settles Lower
Business Told to Be Frank
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu. Apples, Cider, 4 gal. case Apples, McIntosh, bu. . Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., I Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Steele Red, b"
Parsley, Root, l_. __ Parsnips, ''i-bu.
Potatoes, SO-lb. bag . Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Black, 'ti bi Rhubarb, hothouse, 511 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.
NEW YORK lAP) - The stock market settled lower early I Tuesday afternoon as gold-min-jing shares again moved higher I against the general trend. Trad-S3.25 mg was fairly active.
. 2.75 It was a continuation of the “5 seesaw relationship which has 1 prevailed within the market lately—golds higher, the general 3.751 list lower.
$2.75	*	★	*
Traders bought the gold shares as trading for gold bullion continued heavy in London, •Ml Paris and Zurich. The British
pound sterling was reported fluctuating in a thin foreign-exchange market.
Meanwhile, Wall Street was given pause by the report that Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, had hin-tered that an income-tax rise that might help stop the gold outflow might be approved by Congress.
erage at noon was off 2.66 at 840.38.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .9 at
scorched soon if not given some protection * from the heat Hit Finance Reporting inflation.
TTiis is a well known fact; Two lead- there is no mys-
While Washington Argues
Inflation Fires Smolder
By JOHN CUNNIFF mil more inflationary pres- than had been forecast a short AP Business Analyst sores may be building up	while	ago.
NEW YORK—Like the bather l‘'ii'st, escalation of the Viel- A similar condition prevails in jwho stayed too long in the sun nam war already has thrown regard to factory orders. Aland got burned, the American government estimates out of though orders early this year consumer is really going to be lino. Defense costs now may run were lower than had been ex-
, DETROIT (AP)
304.7 with industrials off 1.9,! jpg observers of economics cau- tery to it. With rails off .3 and utilities un-	^ig business Monday to very few excep-
changed.	| produce fuller, franker financial 4j„p„ i o o i c a 1
Occidental Petroleum, edging reports in the public interest. '	“
higher, continued as the volume one warned of possible govern-
pacemaker.
ment action to get such reports.
President Johnson and con-
much higher than the $4-billion pected, a Commerce Depart-increase foreseen a few months ment survey shows that manu-ago. This spending must be paid facturers now expect big gains tor either by a tax increa.se or before the end of the year, through inflation	fn Washington the debate goes
Next, farm prices have re- on Congress says the adminis-cently begun to rise, meaning tration should cut spending. The retail food prices might soon administration says Congre-ss move higher. This would mean should raise taxes. Either meth-a very painful inflation.	od would help cool the economy.
*	*	*	But neither is being pursued.
While consumers were saving	*	* a
an unusually high portion of If taxes were raised, as pro-their take-home pay, the econo- posed by the Johnson people.
The Dow Jones industrial av-ithan on Monday.
Rhubarb, hothouse.
Rhubarb, hothouse, — —................
Squash, Acorn, bu............... 2.25
Squash, Hubbard, bu..............
Turnips, topped
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGGS
NEW YORK (AP) ■ New York Slock'
- Egg prices Exchange selected noon prices
_ livers (includ-i	a______
k I umbo, 34-39;	----A-----
UllgICOO.	I	me COlTlIIieniS LellllC iruill	l, ,	•	*V	opuavu «	v,v*t.*-aa4 mvn Iiivfiix,j <TV/UIVI HV4T. I.U gve
Arise in the unemployment Prices were irregularly lower Manual F. Cohen, chairman	recognize me danger, j	coffers, enabling it to
rate in February also was dam-on the American Stock Ex- jbe Securities and Exchange! mystery is how so manyigut there are signs that peoplejpay its bills while reducing the pening.	Ichange. Trading was slacker 0Qjp,fjjjggjQa	Marvin L,|®8ree on the danger and not'may gtgp up their spending a spending power of the civilian
“	................ ■	■■	■	stone president of the Ameri- “d ^^e relief. While Americans	|economy.
can Institute of Certified Public have been exposed to inflation, jn the business sector of thei If government spending were Accountants.	many months beyond the limits	economy, spending for plant ex-1 cut, as advocated by congress-
★	★	*	of safety, nobody in authority	I pansion has been running a bit men, then, the	government’s
Their talks came separately—has even raised a parasol.	below projections. But a govern-‘ability to put pressure on the
Cohen to the Detroit chapter of While inflation now is running ment survey shows that busi-,economy would be reduced, the Federal Bar Association between 3 and 4 per cent a year nessmen are planning to investjFuel would be taken from the and Stone to the	Economic	Club	— which means that interest	more than $65 billion in plants inflation furnace.	The economy
of Detroit — and	apparently	and salary increases are wiped	this year, a total much higherj would lose heat.
Hie New York Stock Exchange
, 27VJ-29; small, 20-21.
DETROIT POULTRY	' Abex €^"7.60
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid ACF Ind 2.20 per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: heavy AdMIllis ,40a type broilers and (ryers, 20-2t; heavy Address 1.40 type roasters, 25-27.	j Admiral
CHICAGO EGGS	AlcanAlSm’
CHICAGO (AP)—CAHICAGO Mercantile! Aiieg cp 20g Exchange — Butler steady; wholesale| AllegLud 2.40 buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA M;iA||eg Pw 1.20 92 A 66: 90 B 6i'/i: B9 (; 6\'/a: cars 90 BiAiiinirh i an 45V4; 89 C 42 V4.
Eggs steadier; wholesaie buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 29'/j; mixed 2»'/j; mediums 24; stadards 25Vj; checks U'/s.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 25-22; special ted While Rock Fryers 20,22.
GenDynam 1 „ . Gen Elec 2.40 Net Gen Fds 2.40 ;.) High Low Last Chg. Gen Mills .80 ’ "	GenMol .85e
GenPrec
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 58 53V* 53'/4 53k»s - 5s -	—	-	87V4	- '4
I 49Vj -
27 44	43Vj 43*4 -
11 30	29Z/S mt
17 41V4 4144 413/4 + 4 44	43Vj 43Vj -
^4 GPubSv 54e . ,,	.... .. . Vs GPubUt 1.54
42 58^ 54% 57 — H GTel El 1.40 "	Vj Gen Tire .80
■A Genesco 1.40 'A Ga Pacific 1b 'A Gerber 1.10 GetlyOII .72e
Livestock
.yan 1. ilPw tEnka T.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 jAmlnvst MO lAmMFdy .90
6 633/4 63' 8 22Va 46 35»/4 10 37 445 35 18 70 17 78 59 26Va
16	46V4 68
17	49H 3 27
34Va 34% 69% 70 77Va 77^/3 26V4 26% 44% 44%
5 52% 52Va 52%
5 787/8 78Va 76V9 -
- ya 1 Goodrich 2.40 • y? Goodyr 1.35 %lGraceCd 1.40 ,, I Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 Gt A8iP 1.30a • Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt ,88 Greyhound 1
27	35%	35%
83	76% >6	/0V4 - ■
17	39	38'4	38'/4	-	a
7	6Va 6'/7 6Va + ‘
84	26%	. 26V4	26V4	-	'
125	40	^ 39%	397/a	+	'
34	25%	247%	247/8	-	'
8	35	34%	343/1	_	i
47	62Vi	61%	617/8	+	'
6	27	27	27	—	'
21	837/8	8 3	83',i	—	‘
103	47'/4	46%	46%	—	'
142 13% 13'/a 13% . . 50	353/4	34'/a	35V4	—	5
13	59	58%	59	-	1
23	487/ti	48'%	48%	+	'
47	34V4	33%	34'%	-	'
4	237%	23%	23%	.
3	327%	327/e	327/.	__	3
w	-	-
43	187%	18%	183/4	+	'%
29	45%	45'/b	4S‘/4	—	%
.i>,.«hl.r heifers 95.00-26.00.	| Am smell 3	68 71'/2 6976 69% —2V-
“ AmT&T 2.40 . 363 50'A
siBiighter heifers	.n-iAm smeii
Hoos 250; U.S. 1 and 2 barrows ana,*	c*h i
gilts not tested; 1-3 220 to 240 pound 1	A™ \
u!s* 2 ahd 3 400^00 7>ovna	_]jHi
15.50-16.75.	^	, lAMPInc .40	17 30% 30	30	— '%
Vealers 100;	high	choice and	prime|^„,pg^ ^orp	50	29'%	2BV8.28%	+	’%
42.00-45.00; choice 37.00-42.00.	I Amphenol .70	45 34'% 33	33'% — 3/4
0 Sheep 600; choice and Prirne 90	to	110|Anacon 1.50	471	44	42'/4	427%	—1'%
pound wooled	lambs	27.00-28.00;	cull	tOiAnken them	14	IIV3	1T%	11’%	—	%
!.___ «SA«»	7 00.10 CO	: Awe.krh.es 1 An	A	«03Lb	S93Mi	-4-	%
Atchi!
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	-	- - -
CHICAGO {AP)-(USDA)— Hogs 5a0W; Arm Ck 1.40a	49 60»/a 591
1-2 195-240 lb butchers'19.75-20.?*-	*	....... '
250 lbs 19.25-20.00; 1-3 350-4W 17.50-18.00; boars 15.00-16.00.
Cattle 1.000; calves none; ch 1,150 lb slaughter steers yleh to 4 27.25-28.00; good 25.00-26..., -850-1.000 lb slaughter heifers yield grade ;Avco Cp i 2 to 4 26.25-26.75; good 24.50-25.50.
Sheep 100; not enough on hand for a i Avon Pd i.
nnAirc 1 (>uiT Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWin .30b
Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .25e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn
5	32	313/4	313/4	.
24	207%	20%	20'/a
11	333/4	33»/4	33%	-	’,
37	72	71'/a	71%
20	22'/4	22»%	22’%	+	'
PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .64 -)larold wi . octr G 2.40 PubSveColo 1 Pubikind .46f '’ugSPL 1.68 »uilman 2.60
RalstonP .6 Rayonler l. Raytheon .{ Reading Co
Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 ■ ■
w.,, ...	36 3IW'4 297% 29^_
RoyDut 1.90g xl50 43'% 42% 42% RyderSyf
27	347%	34%	34%	-
-	60»/a	59'/4	60'/a
36%	353/4	35%	-
72	72	72	H
267/8	26%	267/8
.. .04	103	104
21	17'/a	17'/4	17’/4	■
'	S»% ...
44% — ^
Rich 3.10	12 104	103	104	-E3’/J
Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am InjjerRand 2
302 42	.........- .
—H—
17	647%	64V4	64'/4	-
20	52’/a	52'/4	52%
38	71’/a	70	71%	+
11	37	37	37	.
53	663/4	65'/4	65%	-
10	12’/4	12
'1	44%	43%
}	28'/a	28%
.7	82’/4	80
99 100% 97'/a 1003/4 — '/ 83	403/4	393/4	39%	-	3,
37	33'/»	33'%	33%	+	V
9A	43	42Va	427%	_	v
383% 377% 38'/a +1
Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Schering 1.20
Sclentif Data SCM Cp Scott Paper Sbd CstL 2... Seart GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 ShellOII 2.30
'63 36% 34% 35’% -
arket test.
American Stock Exch. ||«‘
2J 125	I22V2 )22'A -V/i
—B—
10 40'A 40V. 40'A )5 29V. 28'/. 29 V.
BeechAIrc'lb 1 41'A 4)V.
Bell How .50
AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng
39V2	39'/i	39Vj	-
1	19X8	)9'A	)9^
)2	36'A	36	36	-
22	4'/.	4'A	4«.
147	6'A	5'/.
19	3	2'/.	- -
5	30	29V,	29'A	—
2'/.	2’A
.	..	J9V,	29'A
„.-azilLtPw	)	23	1288	12V,	12Vj
Campbl	Chib	194	lOV.	10;/j	10k
Can So Pet 10 2 9-16	2'/8	2V»
Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova 70b lurl Ind 1.2( lurroughs 1
Dynalectrn EquItyCp 33f Fargo Oils Fed Resrees
25	5'/8	5'A	5'A	—	V.
45	5k	5'A	5k	+	k
74	10k	lOV.	10'/8	—	'A
9	IP/i	15k	15k	—	k
2	16’A	16'/8	16'/8	.....
2	9k	9V.	9k	.....
--	14'A	13’/l	14 V.	+	'A
8V.	8'A 8k + V.
66	31V.	30k	30»/.	.....
4	17k	17k	17k	......
6	ITV.	17k	17k	—	'A
9	15k	ISk	ISVa	-f	k
28	23'A	22k	22k	—	k
5	57Vi	57'A	57'A	-	'A
43	18'A	18	18	-	k
>ry wt	14-' 9	8k .9
XD Scl 112 135'/. )32'/4 135k--2k _4en	13 33k 33k 33'A + 'A
New'Pa.rk AAn
Husky 0 30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Kaiser
Ryan C_^Pe_t
jnalb
atharn mtex Cp
61	2%	2'%	2% 4
26 Jy/4	5	5'% -
21 12% 12’/4
Technicoi .40
24 5^% 58% 59% — % .19 23% 228A 22% — % wnnuh... .Av 10 29’/4 28%^ » Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER S--------
Quotations from the NASD TfR'"*;
OVER THE COUHTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD TJ.-.-sentative Inter-dealer prices of mately ll a.m. Inter-dealer —-■•ket. change throughout the day. Pr include retail commission.
AMT Corp...............
Associated Truck Braun Engineering Cimens Utilities (Ties Detrex Chemical Diamond* Crystal .
Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Monroe Auto E North Cenirel A
Safran Printing ..................... ■;
.^lirl^...."rh.r.,ir>i	. 28.2 29.'
Bid Atked .. 8.30	8.98
,.17.16 18.76 .. 9.80 10.71 ...13.43 14.66 .. 8.81	9.61
6.19	6.76
.11.30 12.35 .15.30 16.72 .11.73 12.82
Commonwealth Stock
Dreyfus .........„ ■
Keystone Income K-i Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust
22 50k 50V, 50V;
1 41k 41k 41k 17 69	68V,	68V,	—	I
16 40V	“•
19 33V,
3»k 39V, - k ..	.	33V. 33V. ■
185 12k Ilk ll'A 40 29'/. 29V, 29V,
28 75k 75
62	45'/8	45V,	45k	-
23	29'/.	29k	29k	-i
30	27V,	27	27V.	—
36	68k	68V.	68k	-
87	14	13k	13k
-	22'/. 23
22'/.	23
34k	35
CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .68 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaferTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 CerroCp 1.60 CjerUtted .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StPP ChIPneu 1.80 ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Cota Pal 1.10 ColflnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60
19	42	41V.	41V,	.,	.
72	41V.	40k	41	-Mk
33	28V,	27k	27k	—	k
12	23k	23V.	23V.	-	V,
8	38k	38V,	38k	+	•'
7	26k	26k	26V,	—
9	61k	61V.	61k	+
16	14k	13'/.	14	-f
_____d StI 2
InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSi 1.80 BM 5.20 -‘Harv 1.80 Miner 1 lick 2.80b Inti Peckers — Pap 1.35 T8.T .85 . —aPSv 1.28 ITE Ckt 1
Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 Johnjhn .60e JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.40
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kennecott 2 Karr Me I.So KImbClk 2.20
16	56V.	56	56	—	V,
20	48k	47'/.	48k	'
15	42k	42k	42k
.............	44
21k - k
32 44'/4 43'/.. 44 108 21k 21	211
6 45	44k 45
5 15k 15k 15k — k
Llggatt&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f .ivingstn Oil
18	62k	62k	62V,	-
8	35k	34'/i
9	36k .,36
■	30'A
54V, 55V. -33	33
45k 45k —
.	36k	36k	+	V
27	133	130V,	133	-F2V
4	40'/k	40k	40k	—	V
70	71k	69k	70V.	J-	S
17	43V.	42'/.	42'k	—	1
13 46 31 261
ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 Cant Ins 3.20 Coht Mot .40 Cont Dll 2.80 Control Data Cooparin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 Crow Coll 21 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20
..	.. .4	26k	26k	—	k
15	33k	33k	33k	.
17	35k	34k	m	H
6	45k	45	ASt/.	+	k
97	47k	46V,	47k	■+	V,
56	33	32k	32k	—	'/•
2	37k	37k	37k	+	■,
15	50'A	50k
Macke Co .30 MacyRH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80
„	„	27k	27'A
1	39k	39k	39k	+
13	29	28'/.	29	..
32	19k	19k	19k	—
8	7SV,	75V,	75V,	-	-
2	17k	17k	17V,	-F	k
DiaSham 1.40 Disney 30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.25 DukePw 1.20 duPont 1.2Se DuqLt 1.66 Dyna Am .40
,	39k	39k	39k	—
30	37V.	36k	36'/.	—
5	13V,	13k	13k	—
14	47	47	47	+
18	56V.	55k	56k	-|-
7	57'/.	57V,	57k	..
33	42V,	42k	42k	—
9	29V,	287/.	28'/.	—	-
11	21'A	21k	21k	—	k
13	9k	9'A	9k	—	•'
11	23k	22'A	22'A	—
—D—
13	23k	23k	23k	+
9	41k	41	41k	-f
6	29V,	29V,	29V,	+
25	47k	47k	47k	-F	k
3	29k	29k	29k	..
19	26k	26k	26k	—
14	17k	17k	17k	—	..
21	26k	26k	26k	—	'A
12	18k	18V,	18k	..
36	29'A	29k	29V,	-
840.38-2.66 . 218.23-0.3* 125.86-0.26 294.80-0.25 76.05-1-0.01 64.66-f0.15 .. 7S.76-f0.05 . 80,35-0.05 .. 83.41—0.12
STOCK AVERAGES _ campH^ by Tlw Aw^iatad^ Prd tad. Raila Util. S
Net Change
Noon Tues ....... 663.1	167.5	1^.6	306.7
Prev DVv ..........665.0	167.8	161.6
week Ago ..........635.9	165.6	1^.7
y^Tr’V’	::::6«;2	Is”:)	Isl:!	3^:3-
1967-6* Stigh	..693.2	2OT.6	IW.l	362.
1967-68 Low .......613.6	159.4	1 36.5	2M.
1044 Mlnh	537.9	213.9	'170.5	369.
ImI lJ?w : . . : :	388.0	143.9	1?0.2	269.
1st Dividandi	„
Rata riod Racerd able
-----------STOCK
Plough Inc....-1M Pc
Tootsl. Roll . .
Tootsie Roll . . ...18	8
Fall-Cam .SOg FaIrHIII .30g Fansteel Met FeddersCp I Fed Mog 1.80 FedDStr 1.70 FMtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.64 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC CP .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMol 2.40 FdrMcK .25e
45 18k 17k 17ZA — k —
396 31k 30k 30'A 41 135k 133k 135k fIV, 11 28'A 28k 28k — 'A 151 49	47k 48k -f
8	55k 55 5Sk ...
18 28'A 28k 2*k — ’ 53 18k IB'A 18k - >
9	30k 30	30	.	.
32	85k 85	85k -f1
6 29k 29k 29k - 1 8	8k	8k	t*A ...
24	30k	;9k	29k -	'
18	24k	33'A	24 —
52 15k 16k 15'A -f k
—P—
105	88	56k	S6t/i
21 16V, 16k 16V, -f'A
5151?: l-h'h
15 72k‘ 72k Mk - k
10	29k 29	29	— k
36	50	69V, 50	.+ k
33	27'A 27'A 27’A — k
37	23k 23'A 23'/4 — k
67 39k 39	39k .....
13 65	65	65
31 33k 33k 33k -f 'A X20 IBk 17k 17k - k
CAfti. CAlik CAlio _ 1A.
17	32%	32%	32%	+
20	16	IS^'a	\P/9	+
5	54'/a	53	53	-1
49	8'/s	7%	„ 7%	— -
46	42’%	41%	41%	—1'%
25 31% 31% 31%-’' 31	54'%	53%	54'/4	+	’
11	29%	29	29	-	’
70 591	586	588'% -4’
68	33V4	32%	32%	~	’
28	22	21%	21%
8	105%	105'%	105’%	+ =
43	9%	9%	9%	-
115	27Vt	26%	27	-	'
13	37'/4 37	37'/4
14	59>/a 58</z S9'%
4 79	78’% 7B'/a
34 55% 55'% 55% + ’% 30 48^'
2 271
30	48%	'
2	27'/4	2/V4	//V4	-r
33	30’/4	30	30	-
—K—
41	41'%	40V8	41	-f-
14	26%	26'/a	26%	.
10	21	20%	20%	-
21	20%	20	20’%
175	32%	31	31%	4-3
49	41’%	41'/4	41'/4	—
25 112% lll'/4 111'/4 —
32	51’/4	50Va	51	+
4	32%	32’%	32'%	—
9 81% 81'% 81’% .......
15 27% 27% 27% + '%
246	12%	12	12%	-
25	2(FVb	20’/4	20'/4
7	48%	48»/:«	48%	-	'
65	17’%	163/4	16%	-	'
2	74	73%	74	-	•
106	35%	34%	35	4-	'
83	67’%	66’%	66¥4	—	’
27	9’%
47	51	49%	51	—	'/h
61	1734	17’/4	17%	- ”
41	23%	22%	23'%	...
8	25%	25%	25%	...
15 49’4 483/4 '483/4 —
104	99	95’%	97%	-1
5	34%	34'%	34>/a
10	31’%	31'%	31'%	4-	'
—M—
19	183/4	18’/7	18%	4-
19	37	36%	37
25	26’%	26’%	26’%	4-
7	60'%	59%	59%	-	'
170	43’%	42%	43%
31	43'/
I 42% 42% -
Mar Mid I'.SO 8 34% 34% 3 Marquar .30f MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.6o Maytag L80 McCair .40b McDonD .40b Mead Cp.1.90 '
MGM
MWSoL... .„
MInnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex
Merck MGM 1.— MidSoUtil .82 MInnMM ' ‘ MinnPLt Mo Kan MobilOM 2
“-•"-CO 1
______n 1.60t
MontDUt 1.61 MontPw l.S MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.2'
NatAIrlin .3C Nat Bisc 2.10
Nat Fuel 1.68
109	31%	31’%	313/4
68	49	48	48%
15	36%	36’
3	881'
39	79
20 93	92’'s 92'/a - ’
12 47'% 47’% 47'% -
47 22% 22'% 22'.4
without prior consultation be-1 tween the two.
“If business and professional 1 groups do not develop the appropriate disclosures which are so necessary to informed invest-iment decision the government ■ will have to take a more effec-.	.	. .	iitive and vigorous role in de-
16 2PA 24k 24k z'l2|veloping these standards,” Coh-
Exec Leaves AMC, but No Reason Given
DETROIT (AP) - Victor G.
.. „ .	28k-klpOR COMPARISON
§!/* fm H I'l Stone, noting the wide variety f^^violo, a top vice president for 39 lof! lo'A lo'/l —'"‘of accounting principles corpo-■ American Motors Corp., has re-• (rations can resort to for their signed, AMC announced Mon-3 31k 31k 31'/.-'/.!^^^	greater^day. The firm refused to say
uniformity in published financial more about the development. 1 countv ’ Circuit Court of statements so the information! Raviolo could not be reached for comment.
METHOD PROBLEM The problem, then, is over methods.
Congressmen naturally are hesitant to see more money pass into the hands of the federal government, for a tax increase riot only reduces the power of the private or civilian ,	,	_	. economy but automatically en-
Detense Is expected; jgrges the public economy.
to Seek a New Trial!„
3 Are Convicted of '63 Burglary
39 26% 26% 264a
12 I
I 243/4 .
I 4IV4 41'/4 — »)
47	48	+1'^
140	60'
76 21'/a	jtu'/a —
xIO	363/4	36’/4	36'%	—
745	58%	57’%	57%	—
11	493/4	49»%	49'%	—
12	74%	74’%	74’%	-
85	72'%	71%	72	+
54	45	44'%	44%	+
21	36^8	36'/a	36'%	—
22	24%	24%	24%	—
6	4T/4	41	41'/4	+
57	28%	28'%	28'/4	.
4	47'%	47’%	47'%	-
39	20%	20	20'%	+ -
232	47'%	453/k	46%	— ’/?
(23	21»/4	21	21	+
12	38	37%	373/4	—
SInclali —
SingerCo 2.
SmlthK 1.81 SouCalE 1.4 South Co 1.1 SouNGas !.■
SoutPac 1.6 South Ry 2.
Spartan ini SperryR .2U	—
SquareD	.70a	x23	21 >
StBrand	1.40	12	38
Std Kolls .50	41 2T% 21	41 . —
StOUCal	2.70	48	59%	59'/a	593/4	—
StOIIInd	2.10	51	53%	53’
StdOilNJ 85e	251
StOllOh 2.50b
St Packac

10	63'A	63'/,	63'/:
89	13'/,	12k	13'/:
30	42	41'/,	41'/;
64	48'/.	47k	48	-i-	->
17	55k	55k	f	'/
45	53'A	52'/.	52'/,	—	f
2	63k	63k	63k	+	'/
71	39'/.	38'A	39	+
40	27k	27'/.	27'/.	—	f
—T—
6	25	243/.	24k	f
_________ 16 37k 36k 36^/. — '/
Teledyn 2.79t	216 101k 99k 101k —1
*6	25k	25k	25'/,	—	'/■
Three Pontiac men were I found guilty yesterday in Oak-
gerous trend to free institutions.
★ , * *
There is little question that great and far-reaching issues are involved in the current tax debate. Principles are at stake, and so administration and Congress stubbornly stick to their rights.
However, the presence and menace of inflation also is a great and growing issue. It is ironic that the immediate threat is ignored because of higher principles.
will be “useful” - so one com- 'or comment.	’ baking and entering in a case
will oe useiui so one conj	*	*	*	that occurred nearly fjve years
pany’s economic situation can	«	» w	,
be compared with another.- 1 He has been AMC group vice
“Like transactions should look president for the automotive' “
alike,” on business reports, he product, which is one of two	^	burelarv of a
said	I group vice president positions in'’"'y 26. 1963, burglary ot a
*.	*	*	lthenation’sfourth-largestauto-j™’°'-‘^y‘^'e®’’°P'"P'>"‘'«‘^-
Stone pointed out	that in	1962	maker.	| A new trial, however,	was
General Motors	Corp.	and	*	*	*	ordered for the trjo — A. J.
Standard Oil of New Jersey	sold!	'’’he	position was	the	third	- Simpson, Arzo Carson, and	Wil-
Fthvl Coro with GM reoortine highest or fourth-highest at Ham Griffin — after the Mlchi-K(,f^Slliirga™aI S.SmC,	cur. .. Appe.1, ...	Whll. o.,»ul
ordinary income” and Standard left FORD	the conviction,	®.	.. .P*
Oil putting its $75 million in Raviolo. 53, joined AMC in Defense attorney Milton R.
“retained earnings,”	October 1966, three years after Henry is expected to file a mo-
If each had used the other’s	jgjj p^^d Motor Co., where tion for a new trial befpre they
method. Standard Oil’s 1962	j,ad been employed for more|are sentenced April 2 by Judge
earnings would have increased jj,a„ iq years.	|William R. Beasley.
He joined Ford’s engineering!	*	*
staff,	where	he	worked	from! Beasley ruled on the	case
1940 to 1942, then became chief yesterday after reviewing testi-of engine research for Consoli-|mony in the two-week nonjury dated - Vultee Aircraft during trial which ended Friday.
World War II.	BASIS FOR DECISION
35 cents per share while GM’s declined 27 cents per share. This, Stone said, is an example “reporting inconsistency” among big businesses. INCONSISTENCIES
should dwell on its image. Far from appreciating the ridble stance, some critics now arc developing the feeling that Washington fiddles while Americans burn.
Tennec. Texaco <.ev TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40
TRW Inc 1.60
32 28'/4 ;
54 27 • 26% 26% +
—u—
UMC Ind .72	9	19’%	18%	18%	-
Un Carbide 2	224	43'%	42%	43	—
Un Elec 1.20	54	22'%	22	22	-
UnOIICal 1.40	35	52’%	52	52'%	+
UnlonPacIf 2	23	383%	3$%	38»%	.
w.. Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnItAirLIn 1 UnitAIre 1.60 unit Cp .606 Un Fruit 1,40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGvpsm 3a US Ind .70 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60
I 11'/8 1
is 4
I 11'/B
Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw l Newberry .60 NEngEI 1.48 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGes 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 Norton 1.50
nil -
xw	4W»	62	62'A	+ '/4
8	22'/4	22	22	. .
32	83k	83	83	-'A
9	20'/,	20k	20k	— 'A
8	20k	20'A	20'A	— k
102 44k 43k 44'A ........
61	27k	27'A	27'/,	- k
62	43'A	42k	43	- k
5	29'/,	29k	29'/,	+ k
12	28	27k	27k	- 'A
847	27'/,	25'A	27k	-Hk
171 111'A loe'/j no —1 2	22'A	22k	22k	— 'A
_N^
x24	26%	26%	26%	— %
29	46’%	45%	46	..
6	34'%	34’%	34’%	...
114 108’% 106	106'% -1
SO	343%	34%	34%	~ .
22	37%	37'%	37%	— ’%
5	28’%	277%	281^
66	25’%	24%	25
30	48’%	48	48
25	61%	60%	60%	- %
17	44	43%	44	■
5	14'%	14%	14'%
4	40%	40’^
34	34%	34<
Was Wat 1.20 Westn AIrL 1 WnBanc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEt 1.80 Weyerhr 1,40 ./hirICp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinoDIx 1.50 Woofworth 1
•% -■ ’%
s of divi Taoie are annua.
I the last quarterly ..—.atlon. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg--ated as regular are Identified In the tllowing taoinotcs.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividand. c—Liqurdatino dlyi--tend, d—Declared or paid in 1967 plus itock dividend, a—Declared or paid so tar this year, f—Payable In stock during 1967, estimr'-" —" .............
52	34'A	34	34'A	-
8	52'A	52'/.	52k
4	51k	51k	51k	'
1	30'/.	30'/.	30k
5	34'/.	34'A	34k	■
28	70k	70'/.	70'/.
12	37	36'A	36k	— '
I 43'A 43k 43k - 'A
Oebldent	.40b	1324	35k	34k	35k	-F	'
OhIoEdiS	1.42	36	27 ,	26k	26k	.	.
Okla GE	1.04	4	23k	22k	22k	-	'
-------- , .. ^
87	33'/.	33'A	33'/.	—
1	21'A	21'A	21'A	-	'
OkMNCs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20
gmark l.i7t «s E‘- "
Outbd Mar Owan^lll 1
Pac G El 1 Pac U,, 1,
ParkeD-,.- . l^eaCoal .2Se PennOix .60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40
PordMol ;
-tarMcK .
i»p'l;?o“	Sr^35k35k-F
,amSko l.30	?	4 k
•Accept 1 40	1 29% 29% 29% . u, .
tanA^F .40	23 20k 199/. »!A -'A
41	29'/.	28k	28k	- '
39	48k	48'A	48'A	+ '.
_P_
29	34k	34	34	+ '
14	26'A	26'A	26'A	+ \
56	W'A	15k	15'A	- 9
7	12k	22'/,	22k	+ 9
20	23k	23'A	23k	-F ',
36	31'A	309/.	30'A	- '
. ... .....	...	81	21'/,	20'A	21	- '
PanhEP 1.60	128	31k	31	71'A--	f
ParkeDavis 1	167	25'A	24'A	24k	4	1
.....—.	,,	4,^	4,,/,	.
16	18k	IB'A	18k	- '
24	67	66'A	*7	+1
99	56k	SS'A	56k	+1
...~	17	29	28'A	28'A	- 1
Pennioll 1.40	i*	10*'A	IMV,	10*^	■
PepsiCo	.90	47	39k	391A	39k	,
pSffect Film	8	51'A	50k	50k-11
PfizerC	1.20a	61	STVe	57'/,	57'A	'
PhelPsD	3.40	22	65	64k	64k	- '
...	j4	2,7/,	2,4,	28'/,-'
13	82k	82	82k	- 1
94	47'A	47	47'A	- '
79	55k	54k	55	- 1
30'/. —
30	71k* 709/.	71k	41
84	443/.	42k	43'/,	—	'.
x32	53	52'A	53	+	'/
30	609/.	58k	59’A	—1'
92	39'/.	389/.	3*'/,	^	1,
38	74'/,	74	74'/.	+	1
6	429/.	42'/,	42'A	—	1
—V—
20	23%	23'%	23%	+
7	24%	24’%	24%	+	’%
29	40%	40’%	40»%	—	’%
W
43	42k	419/.	42 '
4 22k 22k 22k .
11	27'A	26k	26k	—	'A
63	33'A	32k	32'A
Such inconsistencies would be,	_	„ ■ , Assistant Prosecutor Charles
eliminated, or sharply reduced,! Following the war, Raviolo re- y Cooper represented	the
if those who produce financial joined Rorci in engineering, was pg„p|g j„	(.355
statements would follow the rec- appointed director of Lincoln -ommendation of the Accounting Mercury engineering in 1964 be-
Princinles Board of the insti- came executive director of the new trial on the basis mat Cir-fute he said	lengineering staff in 1959, and inicuit Judge Frederick C Ziem
Cohen said the shortaee of’9®’ was transferred to Ford‘•“ring the first trial had failed
much is invested where so little He resigned in 1963 after he Carson, 29, and Simpson, 33, is known.”	formed his own engineering con- have been free on appeal bonds
*	*	*	j suiting firm.	isince their forst conviction in
“We need to develop rules be- Raviolo is married and has!October 1964. cause, in my view, a company, children.	★	★	★
whose true financial condition is!	"	! Griffin has been serving a
unknown to the public and, I,	sentence in the state prison at
venture to say, perhaps is notj	Mliclr foiltpr
even fully known. to its top’ 151 QCl rlU5IL LvillCl management is more likely to
17	33'A	32k	32k
52	64'A	63k	64k	...
15	38'A	38k	38k	— k
3	50k	50'A	50'A	— ”
3	48'A	48'A	48'A	+ '
3	30k	29'A	30'A	+
87	23	229/.	22'A	- '
.X—Y—Z—
I 291 251'A 243	245'/. -8
............u	Bb	32k	31k	32'A	— '
ZenlttiR 1.20a	62	58k	57'/.	58	-'/,
"bpyrlghteid by The Associated Press 1968
Sales figures are unofficial, unless othf'"i«« onfen. rat dends In the
d cash value on ex-divhkind r ex-oisinoutlon date, g—Paid last year. —Declared or paid after stock dividand r split UP. k—Declared or paid this year, h accumulative issue with dividends In rrears. n—New issue, p—Paid this year, Ividend omitted, deferred or no action ikan at last dividend meetina. r—Delated or paid In 1968 stock dividend, t— -'•* In stock during 1968, estimated cash ! on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon
tributad. delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such cr”-panies. fn—Ferelgn issue subject to
£ rcj“‘wS».| Is Named for Tenor
verse trends can be spotted long
before they’ve gone too far,” he aSKHELON, Israel (AP) -A said-	* 'Richard Tucker Music Center
shortly will be built here, as a
He said the SEC’s principal objective, “its sole reason for existence,” is “rooting out the development of evils . which may create some difficulty and endanger the public confidence, without wjiich the whole structure would topple.”
SERIOUS EROSION Cohen also watned that lack of appropriate disclosures by business reports could cause a serious erosion of our capital markets as effective allocators of corporate resources and public savings when large enterprises are combined under common management not bcr cause their operations go well together but because their financial statements look good together.”
Stone said more “useful and reliable information” on which investors, could make comparisons between companies would boost the confidence ot the 22
permanent part of the Kfar Silver Complex.
Proceeds of a recent Zionist Organization of America dinner honoring the American tenor, Tucker, will be used toward the erection of the new music center.
It Will consist of an auditorium for concerts, a music library, a recording room and a number of studio classrooms.
The new music center will adjoin the agricultural school of|
Kfar Silver, named for the late % ' tjf American rabbi, Abba Hillel 4* Silver.
*	*	*	HI
Ashkelon is in the southern'^" part of Israel, on the road be-| tween the port city of Ashdod t and Beersheba.
Jackson on another conviction. He has been held in the Oakland County Jail during the trial. MAXIMUM SENTENCE
The three face a maximum prison sentence of up to 10 years for the breaking and entering.
They had surfendered to Pontiac police following a chase during which time several shots reportedly were fired at a patrolman.
BOND AVERAGES Compiltd by Th» Attoclaltd Pratt 20 10 10 10 10 Railt intf. Util. Pgn. L. Yi •t Change —.2 —.1 .,Jon	Tues. 65.2	87.7	..
Prev.	Day . 65.4	87.8	79.9
-----	‘	y,	^	_
80.0	894 .
yyi	63.6	91.8
95.6	84.9	925.
Year Aoo 1967*60 High 1967-6$ Low 1966 High .. 1966 Low .
79.5 1
8B!9
78.0	88.7	784.
861.	931.	907.
».2	90.4
Child, Match Bring Death to Five in Family
DETROIT (AP)—A youngster playing	with	matches	started
the fire	which took	the	lives of
five children in Detroit Monday, Fire Chief Charles Quinlan said.
Quinlan said the mother, Edna Ford, told him her frighterted children	ran	into	the	second
floor of the frame home in Detroit’s East Side while she tried to extinguish the blaze.
★	*	★
She said she did not know where her children were when the blaze went out of control. She ran from the home to contact firemen only a few blocks away.
On their return, flames had engulfed the house, trapping all her five children, aged 3 to 11. RAN TO HIDE
She told firemen it was possible jhe children ran to hide because they feared being punished.
One child, Henrietta, 8, woke the mother and said the youngest son, Anthony, 3, had started the fire.
★ *■' *
The blaze began in a chair covered with plastic material on the house’s first floor.

Successruhhvesfing-^
Treasury Position
By ROGER E. SPEAR i are temporarily under a minor Q-I am only 16but I invest. I cloud. For this one, I would Now I have Howard Johnson'substitute Georgia-Pacific.
and Litton Industries. What:	*	*	★
should I do for the future: add! American Home Products is ---------- ----------- ,	,	. to these or buy Gulf & Western! just what the name suggests. It
News in Brief
WASHINGTON (AP)w8the cash position Hg Said it also would cxpand Hills.
of the Treasury compared '»ith corre- ,,	,,	. .	.	,	,
spending date a year ego:	the number Of investors by at-
Mareh 7, 196*	“—- ’
Sj. Paul. Mmhodist Church, 165 Products and Georgia E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Pacific?—R.D.
household products practically anything on which 11
Balance—
* 3.—.
Dposits Fiscal
102,310,6______
WIthdravrals Fiscal Year-
127,377,r......
X-TotaLpebt-Gold
can make a dollar. The growth . rate has been consistently good dentist,present, andig^^j	progress
! A — Howard Johnson is notj^
7 1967 numl^er of investors by at-	—“	’	gt present, and '
’ractiug those who currently .William Morton, a FZ^V’?i’?'*juta	don’t invest because they don’t demonstrated the use of ether Litton has collapsed unwar
iM,3i0y602J52.M^ 99,331.324,196.351 understand what stone called, as an anesthetic in the operat-rantedly, in my opinion. Your m!377^9Mf976'!ui*^li3,386,68B,223.i4‘‘investment jargon iike^	room of the Massachusetts
I5i76?,«)8,i24.58 ■ 330,791,037,007.90 eamings multiple, downside General Hospital , on October 16,
‘^2,461,220.16	13,107.893,677.32 risk. Convertible,- conglomer-jl846, proving that it made sur-
■	............ ■ ■■	■ ■ "	gery painless.
satisfactory. I advise you to buy this stock for future growth
ferent issues is good. Gulf & Western is one of the best of the conglomerates, but these issues
suggestion for investing in dif-which 1 believe will continue at
10 per cent rate at least for some time to come.
(Copyright, 1968)
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968
New Hampshire Politics Has Its Idiosyncrasies
C»NCORD, N.H. (AP) - New Hampshire has been treated to some unorthodox political campaigns, and the ones just completed rank as some of the most unusual.
Here are some of the highlights
fend their right to enter his name without his permission. They won a State Supreme Court case, then abandoned their efforts and joined in supporting Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy.
Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida
There was the hard-sell just happened to come up, say-write-in campaign for President ing he was promoting the tourist Johnson who said he wouldn't! trade. His name was entered voluntarily enter any primary, i the Republican presidential bal-*	*	*	lot. He ordered it taken off be-
Some Republicans launched a cause he said he wasn’t interest-low-budget, late-starting write-either the No. 1 or the No. in campaign on behalf of a non-12 office. Still later his sup{wrt-candidate, Gov. Nelson A. Rock-jo-s ran a write-in drive or him efeller of New York, who denied ^ vice presidentiahballot, he was interested in getting into i	,
the race because he was back-1 Hie GOP ballot for vice presi-ing a hard-campaigning Michi-	included the name
gan Gov. George Romnev. I f	Austin
°	„	. ■	.jBurton, who lived not on a res
Then, Romney made an exit;
less than two weeks before the Greenwich Village.
first New Hampshire vote was	____
cast, but his name stayed on the
ballot anyway. That left former Directions for growing the Vice President Richard M. Nix- date plam tree are recorded in on with no serious competitiop. Mesopotamia, on sun - dried Supporters of New York Sen. bricks, which are more than Robert F. Kennedy fought to de-!,'i000 years old
New dining facilities. 5 new meeting rooms and banquet space . . . com-pieteiy refurbished, decorator design rooms and suites with private bath, ll TV, air-conditioning ...
PARENTS OF WOUNDED HERO-Mr. and Mrs. William Spicer of Miami, Fla., hold a photo of their son, Jonathon, who was critically wounded in Vietnam last week and has been cited for gallantry. Young Spicer, a conscientious objector, was treated with contempt by his fellow Marines until he showed his true colors in combat. Now he is a living legend.
Officers Elected to CAI Posts
Jack Cooper, an Independ-[ence Township insurance man, has been elected president of the Community Activities, Inc., a nonprofit or-n i z a t ion directing the af-I fairs of the CAI Building in Wa-If ^Hterford Town-H J^Hship.
■■ JMHB Cooper, 5990 COOPER Middle Lake, succeeds Dr. John Naz who held the post for two years. Cooper was treasurer last year.
Beedle, . Larry Ettinger, and James Scribner. Reelected to three-year terms were Alfred Beebe and Ivan Norgrbve.
★ ★ ★
Elected to one-year terms as alternate board members were Ted McCullough and Ronald Roger.
Work in State Gets AF Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Monday the Air Force soon will release $20,000 for projects under construction by the Army Corps of Engineers in Michigan.
Of the total, $120,000 is for additions to the base communica-
|Peop/e in the New^
By The Associated Press
Ravi Shanker, India’s master of the sitar and cult hero of the hippies, says the hippie movement is dead.
Shankar, who arrived in Bangkok yesterday for a series of sitar concerts, said he thought the drug-taking movement was on its way out too.
“The Yanks like to do things as on a big wave,” he said. “I have been saying to some self-appointed gurus in America that drugs have nothing to do with music. I’ve been against it for years,” he said.
Shankar whose concerts in Bangkok will end a 13-month world tour, says he has been trying to dissociate his name from that of the Beatles who were the first pop group in the West to use the sitar and Indian music.
“But George Harrison, who is one of my students, is a very lovely person and a very excellent student,” he said.
Actress Drugs Dogs for London Trip
American actress Gayle Hunnicutt has dcoe what Elizabeth Taylor spent a small fortune to do. She brought her dogs to Britain.
But she broke the law in the process.
Miss Hunnicutt, 25, drugged her two pet Yorkshire terriers, Cathy and Heathcliffe, with tranquilizers; packed them in a large carrier and brought them through customs to beat Britain’s rigid six-month quarantine regulations.
Elizabeth Taylor and her husband Richard Burton hired an expensive yacht, moored it in the Thames and used it as a floating kennel.
Miss Hunnicutt, who arrived in London for the weekend Friday from New York, admitted the plot to newsmen Monday as she left for Majorca. She said she couldn’t bear to be parted from her pets: “I wouldn’t go anywhere without them.”
A customs official said: “If we had intercepted her we would have had to hand the whole matter over to the police.”
LaFollette Seeks Wisconsin Governorship
Wisconsin Atty, Gen. Bronson C. LaFollette says he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor—a post held previously by his uncle and grandfather.
La Follette’s announcement yesterday at a Madison news conference ended speculation he might seek a third term as attorney general. At 32 he is the state’s youngest constitutional officer.
La Follette’s grandfather, the late Sen. Robert M. “Fighting Bob” LaFollette Sr.; his father, the late Sen. Robert M. La Follette Jr., and his uncle, won as Republicans or Progressives.
Wisconsin Gov. Warren P. Knowles, a Republican now serving a second term, has not announced whether he will seek a third.
Boy Born to the George Peppards
A 7-pound, 3-ounce boy was bom last night to former actress Elizabeth Ashley and actor George Peppard, The couple named their first child Christian Moore Peppard.
Miss Ashley retired from motion pictures when she married Peppard on April 17, 1966. Peppard, who starred in “The Carpetbaggers,” “The Blue Max” and other films, has two children by a previous marriage.
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FIRE-BREWED FLAVOR
Cash and Mathews in Hot Battle
From the
Press Box
J^AKELAND, Fla. — Ed Katalinas, director of player procurement for the Detroit Tigers, isn’t the hard-hearted “Kat” he makes out to be, and Ray Feucher, 19-year-old rookie from Detroit is glad for that.
Normally, unless a boy is drafted or signed by a Tiger scout, Katalinas has a stern policy of turning away a boy who comes into camp on his own looking for a tryout.
★ ★ ★
“We couldn’t possibly bring in all the kids who come to our door step. This Tigertown minor league operation is too big. We’ve got to spend the time on the boys we bring in and as one can see there are hundreds here,’’ said Kafa-linas.
“I guess this kid Feucher just happened to catch me getting up on the right side of the bed. I got up one morning and there he was at my door,” said Katalinas.
“Kat” admitted he had overlooked the policy while overseeing drills on fun-damehtal cutoff plays from his tower overlooking the practice fields in Tigertown.
A perfect peg came in from the right-field to third base on one throw and it raised a few eyebrows among the onlookers.
“That was quite a throw, who is that In rightfield?” Katalinas was asked.
NO CONTRACT
“Funny thing, he’s the only player in this camp who is not under contract,” Ed replied. /
Feu^er,/a former Cooley High School pitcher who spent one year at Macomb Commimty College and played baseball in th^Detroit saHdlots last summer, admmed he scraped up enough money for yB one way ticket to Tigertown and hi^only payment right now is room and bpard in the minor league camp dormitory.
/ “My luck has been with me. I got a couple breaks in a row and I’m working to get a contract; hoping to get placed somewhere in the Tiger minor league system,” said Feucher.
Bypassed and overlooked in the draft of players and by all scouts, including Lou D’Annunzio, Detroit area scout who did recall seeing him play a couple of times without being impressed. Feu-cher’s first break game Feb. 29 when he failed his Army physical.
★ ★ ★
He immediately left the induction center with all of his savings and the next morning he was knocking on Katalinas Tigertown door.
“That was my second break when I was told I could stay in camp for couple of weeks,” Feucher said.
Feucher is in the second week of his promised trial and there’s a better than 50 per cent chance he will stay longer.
“We recognize he has a real good arm,” said Katalinas, “but he doesn’t appear to be real strong with the bat. We’ll find out when we go from the fielding to the batting fundamentals.” OTHER POTENTIAL
“Of course, if he doeSh’t have anything at the plate, this doesn’t mean he’ll get his walking papers. With that kind of an arm we’ll then work with him as a pitcher and see if there’s any potential in that direction.”
Feucher admits that his batting was pretty weak even in sandlot play, but when he nioved from the mound to the outfield he also decided to change from the right side to the left side as a hitter.
“I find myself hitting the ball much smoother from the left and I’ve been working real hard at it. I’m encouraged because I don’t miss the baU often. I seem to make contact most of the time,” he explained.
“He’s got plenty of desire, confidence and determination,” said Katalinas. “In fact he’s tried to make the grade in one day, something that just never hap-
If Feucher does make it and earns a contract from the Tigers, it would probably be around $500 a month and assignment in Lakeland or some lower class brand of baseball.
“I don’t care where I play. I’m shooting for some kind contract and after I get placed, believe me, they’ll want to move me up,” said Feucher.
If he does get a contract, then at least he’ll be able to sav^ enough money for a return ticket to Detroit or passage to another training camp if after 4Mi months the Tigers don’t give him a renewal contract.
Hurlers Find Roadblocks in Riding Comeback Trail

By The Associated Press
Three pitchers who have known better times—Dick Radatz, Jim O’Toole and Steve Barbeiv-ran into, roadblocks Monday along the baseball comeback trail.
Radatz, the once-mighty Monster of the Boston Red Sox’ bullpen, is trying to win a spot on the Chicago Cubs’ relief corps. He came on in the fourth inning with the Cubs trailing San Francisco 2-1 in their exhibition game.
★ * ★
Radatz walked the first three men uncorked two wild pitches and hit a batter and two runs were in. Manager Leo Durocher yanked him when he walked the first two batters in the next inning. The Giants went on to a 7-2 victory.
O’Toole, a 19-game winner in Cincinnati’s 1961 pennant push and now trying to catch on with the pitching-rich Chicago White Sox, fared somewhat better. But he still was clipped for two runs in three innings and was the losing pitcher as the Los Angeles Dodgers trounced the Chisox 7-2.
Barber’s misfortune took the form of an eight-run second inning in the New York Yankees’ 11-7 loss to Washington. Barber compiled a 10-18 record last season with Baltimore and New York and showed signs of regaining his 20-game form of 1963.
LONG HOME RUN
But Washington teed off on him with two-run doubles by Paul Casanova and Eddie Brinkman and a 450-foot, three-run homer by Mike Epstein.
One player received the pink slip Monday. Tito Fuentes, who has spent the past few seasons at shortstop, second base and on the San Francisco bench, was optioned to the Giants’ Phoenix farm club.
Fuentes was last heard of in the Dominican Republic several weeks ago, and a Giants’ spokesman said he had missed too much training to catch up
started their first-stringers in a so-called B squad game and then had to call on the scrubs to beat Pittsburgh 4-3.
Someone forgot to tell the pitchers they’re supposed to be ahead of the hitters. The world champion St. Louis Cardinals edged Boston 6-5 in 10 innings in a rematch of last October’s World Series.
Besides the Senator-Yankee slugfest, there was another 11-7 game with Bob Raudman’s pinch three-nm homer propelling Cincinnati to victory over Pittsburgh’s ‘A’ squad. And Detroit, with Jim Northrop and Ed Mathews driving in three runs apiece, walloped Philadelphia 9-5.
The big Red Sox guns — Carl Yastrzemski, Tony Conigliaro and George Scott—failed to hit in seven at-bats.
The Mets edged Houston 4-3 in 11 innings on a bases-loaded walk to Jerry Morales, a rookie outfielder. Woodie Held drove in one run and scored the other as the California Angels edged Cleveland 2-1.
Atlanta beat Minnesota 6-4 in an error-filled night game.
TAKING HIS CUTS — Detroit Tigers’ outfielder A1 Kaline, who went 0-;) against the Phillies yesterday as the Detroiters won, 9-5, makes contact here during a batting session at the club’s training camp in Lakeland, Fla. Kaline belted 25 homers and hit .308 last season.-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TtJESDAV, MARCH 12. 19fi8
C—1

otherwise, the Grapefruit and Cactus League developments were what you might expect after less than a week of exhibition games. The Oakland Athletics
Support Grows for Cage Boycott by Negro Stars
NEW YORK (AP) - The number of college basketball stars who will pass up their chance to make the U.S. Olympic . team has grown to five while Life Magazine quotes Lew Alcindor as “not wanting to get caught in the middle” of the growing Olympic boycott movement.
Westley Unseld, the two-time All-American from Louisville said Monday in Louisville, Ky. that he was vviary’’ from playing and that he would pass up the Olympic trials later this month in Indianapolis, Ind.
Concentrating on school work was the reason given by Alcindor and his UCLA teammates Mike Warren and Lucius Allen for not trying out for the team, but in a 10-page spread on the boycott movement by Negroes and discontent of Negro college athletes, the trio said their action was “implicit approval of the boycott.”
Alcindor, Warren, Allen and Unseld are Negroes. ’The fifth player to say he would not try out for the Olympic team was Neal Walk of Florida who is white.
In New York Monday, Columbia Coach Jack Rohan said his star sophomore, Jim McMillian, was also considering passing up the trials to concentrate on studying. McMillian is a Negro.
State Tournament Pressure Increasing in Regional Play
That noose of pressure continues to tighten as the state high school basketball tournament moves into the second phase tonight.
Only district champions remain and many of them — in all classes — w’ill swing into action this evening around the state in the regional phase of the tourney.
The quarter-finals come next Wednesday (Mar. 20), followed by the semifinals and finals Friday and Saturday CMar. 22-23) at blast Lansing.
But that road to Lansing is a rocky one, a road well-strewn with the dashed hopes of young players who were almost but not quite good enough to make it.
There are still a handful of area teams in the running for state honors.
★ *
Pontiac Central, Lake Orion, Birmingham Brother Rice, Ferndale and Farmington head the list among the Class A squads, Romeo and Royal Oak Shrine top the Class B list. Orchard Lake St. Mary is still alive in the ‘C’ ranks and Waterford Our Lady and Dryden keep moving on the ‘D’ trail.
PLAY TONIGHT
Only two of those are in action tonight — Orchard Lake St. Mary and Brother Rice. The OLSM squad (15-3), winner of the Northwest Catholic championship, journeys to Grand Blanc to take oh Southern Thumb cochampion Capac (18-2).
Brother Rice (11-8), which has put together a seven-game winning streak, takes on Madison’s (8-9) surprising Eagles in the opener at Birmingham Seaholm. Madison surprised Royal Oak Kimball in the district finale Saturday, 48-45.
The Chiefs of Pontiac Central, coming on strong after an unimpressive performance during the regular season, take the floor tomorrow night at Livonia Franklin against the Tractors of Dearborn Fordson.
Farmington (11-9) and Garden City East open the regional at Franklin tonight at 8.
The winner of the Farmington-Garden City game then meets Ecorse at 8 p.m. Thursday with that winner moving into the finals Saturday at 8 p.m. against the Pontiac Central-Fordson survivors.
SPOT IN FINALS
Warren Cousino and Ferndale (17-2)
tangle tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Seaholm regional with the winner moving into the finals.
* * ■*
Lake Orion (16-2) tackles the Brother Rice-Madison winner on Thursday at 8 p.m. with a berth in the finals against the Ferndale-Cousino survivor at stake.
Shrine opens against Anchor Bay (16-3) at Ferndale tomorrow, while Waterford Our Lady takes on Litchfield in a ‘D’ clash Thursday in Ypsilanti.
Dryden (7-11), a little outclassed during the regular season against Class C and B teams, is more at home in the ‘D’ division. The Cardinals are at Caro tomorrow night for the opener against Peck.
Rematch in Half Mile Event Will Feature Ryun, Patrick
The opening night’s program in the 1968 NCAA indoor track championships at Detroit’s Cobo Arena Friday is expected to feature a rerun of one of last year’s most dramatic thrillers, the half-mile duel between Jim-Ryun of Kansas and Dave Patrick from Villanova.
Although Ryun is unquestioned king at the full mile and also holds the outdoor world record in the half, Patrick foiled the lean Jayhawker’s bid for an NCAA double a year ago by nipping him in an indoor record of l:4i8.9 in the 88().
Top N. Y. Defender
NEW YORK (AP) — Jim Neilson has been selected the oustanding defensive player on the New York Rangers of the Natimial Hockey League in a vote of writers covering the team. He will be honored April 1 at the New York Hockey Writers annual dinner.
Ryun has indicated he’ll try for victories in both the 880 and mile run again on the Cobo boards, which means that prior to Friday night’s rematch with Patrick he will have to run two qualifying races earlier the same day to only one for Patrick.
Championship finais in five other events Insides the 880 are on the opening night card, plus trials in seven others. The meet’s second phase will be Saturday afternoon.
The other championships to be decided
Regional Pairings .
HIOH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Today Clan A
LIVONIA FRANKLIN—Farmington (11-9) vs. Garden City East, a p.m.
BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM—Madison (8-9) vs. BIr-
Olr-m MlJtS. fi n m
Today Clou C
GRAND BLANC^rchard Lakf St. AAary 05>S) v Capac (18-2)9 7t30 p.m.
Friday night include those for the long jump, shot put, quarter-mile run, twor mile run and the triple jump. That program will get under way at 8 p.m., with action resuming at 2:30 Saturday.
TWO-MILE DUEL
Another major duel Friday looms in the two mile, where the 1966 and 1967 champion, Gerry Lindgren of Washington State, will face t h e challenges of an "Australian Texan.”
The latter is Kerry Pearce, an Australian native and candidate for that nation’s Olympic team who currently is a sophomore at the El Paso branch of the University of Texas. He already has posted an 8:27.2 two mile this year, well under Lindgren’s NCAA record 8:34.7.
Tickets are available now at Cobo Arena, J. L. Hudson Company and Grinnell Brothers ticket offices.
Houston's Cougars Occupy Top Spot in Final AP Poll
LIVONIA FRANKLIN—Pontiac Central (lt-7) v».	To-9-8-7-iS-5-<-3-M basis:
Houston, which has held the top position since upsetting defending champion UCLA Jah. 20, wound up in the No. 1 spot today in the final Associated Press major college basketball poll.
TTie Cotigars, who have romped past 29 opponents without a loss this season, received 253 points, 12 more than UCLA, which was a clear-cut choice for the top spot last season when it wetit unbeaten.
The final Top Ten, with first-place votes In parentheses, ——■- -—• *-*-•	— •
Duel for First Spurs Bengals in Spring Camp
By BRUNO L. KKARN.S Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
LAKELAND, Fla. — The battle for the first base job of the Detroit Tigers is getting to look more like the GOP battle of pre.sidential candidates.
Eddie Mathews, the veteran National Leaguer who helped the Tigers in their stretch drive for the pennant in 1967, came up with the big clutch hit to spark the Tigers to a 9-5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday a t Marchant Stadium.
Ills double in the first inning with the bases loaded knocked in three run.s off Phillie starter Dick Farrell.
In the last innings of the 5-4 loss Sunday to Minnesota, Mathews clubbed a pinch single which gave the Tigers a 4-3 lead.
Norm cash with three hits in eight trips has three RBI; Matthews has two hits in four trips with four RBI.
In the foreground of the hitting race is big Jim NorUirup, however, who had five straight hits in two games, including a single and triple yesterday for three RBI. He leads the total RBI parade with five.
THREE WALKS
After taking a 6-0 lead in the first Inning against the Phillies as Farrell walked the first three batters and gave up the hits to Northrop, Mathews and a triple to Catcher Jim Price, the Tigers added two more in the second.
Dick McAuliffe	singled, Dick
Tracewski singled and then came Northrup’s triple.
The Phillies clobbered 15 hits off three Tiger pitchers, Denny McLain, John Warden and Hank Aguirre, but their own faulty base running and the Tigers’ fielding plays made the difference.
McLain gave up one run, a long blast over left field by rookie Larry Hisle In the third inning.
Warden took the brunt of the Philly hitting attack. They clubbed him for four runs and five hits in the sixth inning, including a big three-run triple by pinch hitter Richie Allen.
* ★ ★
Mickey Stanley playing centerfield again made a misjudged play on the long ball as he did in Sunday’s game when Herman Hill blasted the ball over his head for a two-run triple which tied the score.
Stanley started in at the crack of the bat and then turned tail and had to take the ball off the center field wall.
Aguirre, who pitched the last three innings, did not give up a run and allowed two hits.
The lineup as started yesterday appeared to be the most effective of the Grapefruit season thus far for the Tigers.
FIRST START
A1 Kaline made his first appearance as a starter and failed to get a hit in three trips. He batted third behind McAuliffe and Tracewski. ■ The clutch hitting appeared to be more effective with the middle of yesterday’s lineup, and it would seem better to keep Bill Freehan in the seventh spot which Price had.
Freehan has been able to get On base, but hasn’t been able to deliver the big hit when in the 3-4-5 position in batting. Statistics showed that in three games, 17 men have been on base when big Bill came to the plate and he had had but one single and one RBI to show for it.
Someone suggested that in view of the fact that Freehan led the team in total hits 146, in walks and hit by pitches last year, he manages to get on base so often he might make a good No. 2 man in the batting order.
At any rate, the Tigers have now evened their record at 2-2, and today are host to the Pittsburgh Pirates, rated a strong contender in the National League race.
Joe Sparma and Fred Lasher are slated to pitch against A1 McBean and Bruce Dal Canton, both right-handers.
Several familiar faces are on the Pittsburgh roster including Jim Bunning, Dave Wickersham and Ron Kline, all former Tigers.
Wednesday, the Tigers meet the world champion Cardinals in St. Petersburg and return to play the LA Dodgers in Lakeland Thursday.
PhlladalphI*	DETROIT
•b r h b’t	«b r h bi
Torres If	5	0 0 1	McAulfe 2b	4 3 2	0
HIste cf	5	12 1	TrcskI ss	3 2 2	1
Money ss	5	0 2 0	Aguirre p	10 0	0
Lock rf	5	0 10	Kaline rf	2 10	0
CAGE CHAMPIONS — Team captain Greg Fior and coach Fr. John Rakoczy of Orchard Lake St. Mary display the trophy the team collected for winning the Class C state district tournament title Saturday night. Fior, a senior, and his teammates take on Capaq in the opener of regional action tonight at Grand Blanc, s
Ferndale (17-2), B p.m
Wtdntiday Cliu B
FERNDALE-Royal Oak S)irlne (14-4) vi. i Bay (16-3).
Wtdnasday Olau C
GRAND BLANC — Flint St. MIchaal vt. Laka
. Houston (19)
7. Columbia a. Davidson 9. Louisville 10. Duka Other Army,
5 0 2 0 Comer rt
Taylor ph Farrell p Lersch p Allen ph
0 Northup cf 3 12 3
0 0 0 Cmbell 1b
II 5 15 S Marting sa 0 0 0 0
Detroit.	620 10O OOx-*
DP - Tracewski - Mcaullffe - Mathews. LOB-Philadelphia . 9, Detroit 6 2B-Math-
2 0 0 0 0
lers receiving voles, lislei If, Dayton, (Seorgia, Kansai luetta, Marshall, New Mexico
Princeton, Sente Clan
Warden	3	I
Aguirre	3	:
WP-Lersch. L-Palmar. T.2:20. A—1,279.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1968
Conigliaro Returning
No Kiss From Tony
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPl) Conigliaro won’t run up and - Tony Conigliaro has a gocxi him the next time they voice, makes records and what they call a romantic! figure. Particularly for a ball ■'•I things being equal, that player.	should May 1. The CalUornla
Jack Hamilton needn't worry	the Boston Red
though.
Sox in Boston that evening for the first time. That’s when Hamilton will get Conigliaro.
with a fast bail fracturing hisi left cheekbone in three places and dislocating his jaw.
“The doctor told me later he didn’t, tell my mother and | father, but it was a 50-50 thing' | at first,” said the Boston right H fielder.	^
“They had a brain surgery' s team standing by for four da\s That’s another thing they never, ^ told me or my family. I was coughing up blood all that time They didnt’ have to tell me that. I knew that myself.”	‘	'
of pleasur*
60 KING EDWARD
[ The last time Hamilton tried to, they wouldn’t let him' j That was last A u g u.s t 'Conigliaro was flat on his back in a hospital room at the time
and things got so sticky there ^	., j , . ^
for awhile that they hung a “no „ Conjgl aro, the dark-haired visitors” sign on the door iP k u ^ 23-year-o d bachelor who turns on Boston s GOOD TO BE ALIVE	1 young “incrowd” with both his
"I’m glad I’m a 1 i ve ,’’ singing and hitting, doesn’t en-Conigliaro said the other day in courage conversation about his the Red Sox dressing room here injury. Nor does he discourage without trying to make it sound it He talks about it matter-of-dramatic.	i factly.
There’s a lot about last Aug. I “As hard as I was hit, I T8 Conigliaro has never talked]wasn’t knocked out,” he said.
I about before. He knows that! “I wish I was. It was agony. I date almost as well as his 1 get headaches.”
> Ltrgtsl StUing Cig»r
birthday. It was the date 'Hamilton hit him on the temple


SPKIU
Cl
ANNUAL DANCE - St. Louis Cardinals’ Mike Shannon (left) and Roger Maris are on their toes during this calesthenics drill at the
St. Louis training camp in St. Petersburg, Fia.
Former Kettering I'ootball and basketball star Earl Hook has put his mark in the basketball record book at Hillsdale College.
The 5-10 Hook, a regular at a guard position for the Dales this past season, picked up season and career records for assists.
The speedy playmaker
closed with 192 this sea-	, , .
son, and the total ran his career mark to 587.
Another local player who left The new all-weather track at „ number of records while at Waterford Township High Hillsdale is Bud Acton, the ex- School will get a big test May Troy High star who now plays 18 as the school hosts a Class with the San Diego Rockets of A regional field.
the NBA.	-----
Acton still holds seven rec-	former Pontiac
ords, among them Uie most	"	«-| ^‘"fhed wi h
points in a single game. That ^
came in 1%6 when Bud scored	f. *^g*J*^ O” the
50 against University of Wmd-	^'chigan University
Conigliaro was having finest year of his career when Hamilton kayoed him. He had 20 homers, 67 RBI’s and a .2811 average.	|
“I know I’ll make it back,” he said. “There’s no doubt in my mind. I’m working doubly] hard. Look at these callouses.” Coniliaro realizes he’ll be meeting Hamilton again
Inter-City Tournament
Ponfioc Team Reaches Finals
■	say to him’” he was asked.
■	“No,” , said Conigliaro.
■	don’t talk much on the field.
“tk
GLEN NIGHT ■ Tire Department Manager g
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Forfeit, Surprise
When	someone	asks	him	about Pontiac advanced	to the finals i two will play a two-out-of-three
p his	feelings	toward	the of the Inter-City	Recreation series.
■	Californio pitcher he doesn't Association basketball	tourna-	*,	99	rwint<t
last night. While actionLit!k''sh^^^^^^^^^
■	‘‘w^^i	P'ayoffs	among!Emmett Elliott added	16	to
“	have anythmg to other city quintets	jgpgrk the P.O.O.B.Y. attack.
The Sam Allen	team five j Lester Hardiman topped the
knocked off Highland Park, 77-Conn’s squad with 12.
61, to reach the	finals. Jeff! * *	|
Myeer tossed in 15 points and| A 23-point outburst by Nichols] Ken Carpenter added 13 to Halsemena sparked Ptrolanes spark the victory.	to a 70-63 win over Local 594
D I X/kil/' AT' T' ^	American League and into the semifinals of the
br6dk YMLA J S 116 P0 0.B.Y. knoliked off
j Conn’s Clothes,	84-80, to	qualify
for the finals	against	league
The B.P.’s only had to show champion Club One Spot. The up to go atop the YMCA Senior
victory. Skip Hall collected :
ALL-STAR TEAM Soph omore Mike Wilson has been named to the MIAA All-Conference Basket-b a 11 team.
The ex - Farm-i n g 10 n High ^ sharpshooter is J
POLLSTERS SHINE
The pollsters did well in picking the state’s top wrestling teams during the past season.
In the final poll, Pontiac Northern. YpsilanU and Lansing Eastern led the way in that order. In the state tournament Friday and Saturday at Jackson Parkside, they finished in this order: Lansing Eastern, Pontiac Northern, Ypsilanti.
Paul Garber.
NEW FULL 4-PLY
WHITEWALLS
I Boys’ basketball standings Fri-' I day night.
I	★	★	★
j The once-beaten loop leaders I were forfeit winners over the I Psychedelic Society. Former I coleader All Saints, however, j was ambushed by the Fifth Ave-j nue Phone Booth quintet, 48-43,
NARROW
7.35x14- $21.50 7.75x14-$22.50 8.25x14-$25.50 8.55x14 - $26.50
>» Include h'edertil Tt
GUARANTEED
Wet Track Halts Snowmobilers'
Wet going at East Jordan . ..„v, * ijwui MUJ-'-ci., to-iu, over the weekend found local J as Tom\ McKelvey scored 15 isnowmobiiers not finding much ■ ] points.	I success in the state association
First Baptist’s Cr us h er s Point meet.
! I moved within a game of second Henry Manuel of Waterford I place by thumping the First Township had a second in the I Baptist Maulers, 62-40, behind Class B oval heat race and
28 points.
■ placed fourth in the feature event. Keith Clifton of Waterford Township placed fourth in L the heat race.
2 Keith and his brother Bruce 5 garnered fourth place in the i special Buddy Feature event.
National League playoff Robert Carter tossed in 24 take honors for Local 594. POUCE WIN
Pontaic Police knocked off Town & Country, 75-55,
Local 596 trimmed Local 653, 74-55, to reach the semifinals of the International L e a g u playoffs. TTie two meet Thursday with the winner advancing to a two-of-three series against Coulacos Insurance.
★ * ★
Willie Craft tossed markers to pace the Police
Detroit Team in 1st Place of ABC Event
for Town & Country. Local 596 the only underrolled to a 32-24 lead at halftime	the
and coasted the rest of the way.:®^^^®^-
Willie Peck pitched in 31 points]	*	„ .... , .
to lead the way. Azal Powell Dunng the past season,. Wil- an ex-boothficld canned 20 for Local 653.	son averaged 25.3 m sparking High wrestler, |
the Albion attack and he had has just com-the best single game perform- pleted his sec- | ance in the loop with 46 against ond season of f Alma.	g r a p p Ung at |
-----	. Wayne State |
Junior Bill West has estab- '^"■''^'’s'ty-lished a first at Bloomfield Wrestling i n I Hills Lahser. This season was the 130-pound " the first for Lahser and Bill class, Garber,
I was named the team’s most a pre-medical CINCINNATI (J’l — The Pabst valuable player for the past student majoring in biology, jBlue Ribbon team of Detroit season and named team cap- finished with a record of 9-2-2 shot a 2,970 series Monday night tain for 1968-69.	including two pins. He and his
to climb into second place inj	hauled teammates finished the season
the regular team standings	«Cds and aver 'with an 11-4 record, best in the
the American Bowling Congress]
Tournament.
The Pabsts rolled games of 1,007, 988 and 975 as they narrowly missed overtaking firstplace Associated Graphic Suppliers, also of Detroit — which shot 2,981 Sunday night. ]
GARBER
Maxey Will Lead Michigan Gagers
Jay Dishong anchored the runners-up with 2 3 6-237 -215-688.
Lou Ivancik had 622, Jim Scott 585, Ermino Bragero 569 and Walter King 506.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Ken Maxey, a junior guard, will be the captain of the University of Michigan basketball team when it takes the court next season.
The 5-foot-9 Carver High, Chicago, product was picked for the job by his teammates Monday afternoon.
★ * *
Maxey, 20, played 24 games this season, and scored 185 points for a 7.7 average. He is a fine floor man, and was a key to the Wolverines’ closing spurt in the last weeks of the i
He succeeds Jim Pitts, his fellow guard.
- school’s history.
Among those receiving letters , at Central Michigan U for the ^ winter season were Reese of PNH; Bill Chad and Dennis Williams, both of Hazel Park (swimming); Jim Gallery and AI Kracker (wrestling) from Royal Oak; Jerry Cassell ^ I c L I I !(wrestling) of Farmihgton; Only Souchak Makes chuck Adams (swimming) of Bloomfleld Hills Andover; and Golt Tournament	Heywood and Ron Piper
(gymnastics) of Utica.
Michigan Pros to Miss Citrus
Ring Group Set for Title Ruling
PHILADELPHIA (UPl) -Pennsylvania State .A t h 1 e t i c Commission will meet Wednesday to determine whether it will recognize Joe Frazier of Philadelphia as its world heavyweight -champion.
Special to The Press ORLANDO, Fla. - Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills will be among a field of 104 in the $115,000 Citrus Open which starts here 'Thursday, but 11 other Michigan professionals failed to make the grade in a qualifying round yesterday.
Slide Program on Ohio Fauna Slated by PAC
I A slide program on flora and
Souchak was among the 80
jrvivine the 36-hole cut at the ^‘^hlight Wednesday’s meetmg jrvivmg me ,56-noie cut at tne
stopped B u s t e Mathis in New York March and is recognized as the world champ in New York Massachusetts, Maine a n ( Illinois.
Chuck Wagon Sirloin
One Half Pound of Chopped Sirloin Char Broiled. Salad with choice of Dressing, choice of Potato and Ranch House Toast.
ON YOUR HOME EQUITY!
PaymentM Arranged To Fit Your Budget
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL
ArrUCATION FEES
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surviving
Dorai Open in Miami last week and that enabled him to land a spot in the Citrus field.
Some 236 players battled for 24 spots in that qualifying round yesterday and among Michigan pros failing to land a spot were:
★	★	* y
Jim Picard of Tan^6^’Shanter :. Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills; Bob Nodus of Bloomfield Hills; Stan Jawor of San Marino; John Molenda of Port Huron; Glenn Stuart of Grand Rapids; Ron Aleks of Royal Oak; and Don Allred of St. Clair Shores.
of the Pontiac Audubon Club in All Saints Episcopal Church at 7:30 p.m.
ie ic *
John A. Murphy, former president of the Toledo Naturalists’ Association, will present the program, “Orbit Around the Sun.” He lives in WatervUle, Ohio.
A field trip will be held Saturday at the Proud Lake recreation park near Wixom. The group will meet in the parking lot of the park at 8 a.m. ’The public is invited to both events.
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Streaking Pistons in Final Home Tilt
THE I’ON'riAC' PRESS, 'l l ES1)A^ , MARCH 12. PiflK
\
C—3
DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Pistons, on their hottest winning streak since 1961, close out their home season tonight against the Seattle Super-sonics in Coho Arena.
The Pistons have won their last five games in their bid for a playoff spot in the western division of the National Basketball Association.
* ★ *
Going into the game, the Pistons are a half-game ahead of Cincinnati and a full-game ahead of Baltimore in the three-team fight for the fourth and last position in the division’s championship series.
The last lengthy win streak was in January, 1961 when the Pistons took seven-straight games.
NEARING TITLE
Detroit’s Dave Bing, who has | virtually wrapped up the NBA^ scoring title with an average ofj 27.2 points, also needs only 14 points tonight to match the team’s single-season record of 2,001 points. George Yardley set the present mark in the 1957-58 season.
If Bing sets the record tonight, play will be suspended
and he will be awarded the game ball.
The Pistons will complete their regular season on the road. They play in San Francisco Friday night, at Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday, at Seattle Monday and at Boston March 20.
1.	Bing, Det
2.	Baylor, LA
3.	Monroe« Balf
4.	Chberin, Phil
5.	Greer, Phil
6.	Hazzard, Sea
7.	Robertson, Cin
8.	Beaty. stL
73 778 431 1,987 27.3
72	707 448 1842 25.9
76	683 460 1826 24.0 75 731 331 1793 23.9 75 701 390 1792 23.9 75 492 407 1791 23.9 60 607 530 1744 29.1 80 620 444 1684 21.0
77	665 330 1460 11.6
73	606 401 1613 22.1
Playoff Berth Beckons Bulls
Chicago Win Helps Piston Chances
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Flynn Robinson’s last-minute heroics pushed the Chicago Bulls a step closer to a playoff berth, but his former Cincinnati mates didn’t appreciate the move.
Robinson, who came to the ! Bulls from the Royals earlier in Qnnr^Ckrc	season, flipped in a
ixUliycro OrCJ land a pair of free throws in the final minute, sending the Bulls in Tru irnnm^nf^° ^ National Basketball III I	I I II lAssociation victory over Cincin-
nati.
Waterford’s Rangers finished I" the only other game Monday night, Boston topped Seattle 119-112.
In the American Basketball Association action, Kentucky defeated Oakland, 120-107 and Denver stopped Dallas, 119-105. MAGIC NUMBER Chicago’s magic number — a combination of Chicago wins or Seattle losses — for a Western Division playoff spot is now two over the fifth-place Super Sonics. The Bulls have seven games left, Seattle six.
Cincinnati, battling for the last playoff spot in the Eastern Division, dropped to fifth place, and trails Detroit by one game.
third in a field of eight over the weekend in the Michigan Amateur Hockey Association tournament at Sault Ste. Marie.
Detroit Burton Asbtract won the title and Marquette was second.
The Rangers won two and lost one, beating Marquette, 6-5, in overtime, -and Dearborn, 3r0. The loss was to Burton, 13-0.
Tom Foucha scored three goals in the three games to pace the Rangers. Steve Parker and Ray Curtis tallied two apiece, while Ralph Cult and Larry Helka picked up one each.
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821 Ookland Ave. Phone FE 4-0502
Winner Goes to NCAA
Iowa, Ohio Slate in Playoff Game
SKI ACE HERE - French skier Jean Claude Killy, a triple gold medal winner in the recent Winter Olympic Games, embraces his sister, Mrs. Roger Micol, upon his arrival yesterday at Kennedy Airport in New York. Kiily, traveling with a l^rge contingent of Europe’s top skiers, was on his way to Denver, Colo., for a series of world cup skiing events in the West. Mrs. Micol flew from Montreal to greet her brother.
mmm
Jay Carroll’s 221-227 and Ivan Betts’ pinspilling featured Friday night’s Howe’s Lanes Senior Ciassic scoring.
Also vying for the spotlight j were Harold Parnell (233), Ed Szot (224-205-623) and Bill Rome (205-222—621). Car Lloyd’s 226 and Earl Card’s 22 were contenders for high game laurels.
The big marksman in the North Hill Lanes’ Classic last Wednesday was Warren Mosher with his 232-202-619 for Four-0-Six Bar.
The scoring slump continued as the only other 600’s reported were Ron Rothbarth’s 210-
COMPilRE!
If You Drive A 1968 Pontiac
2-Door	' 1- ' ^
Catalina Hardtop:	-jk jF ^
Bodily Injury	%
$50,000^100,000 ..$18^
Property Damage
$10,000 ..........•
Comprehensive.....$12
Collision - $100
Deductible........$21
Medical $2,000 ...$ 4
Road $orvice......$2
Uninsured Motorist , . .$ 1
TOTAL $69
6 MONTHS PREMIUM	w.iional Oiscouht
Only ^^9	^
rSuT^ITY RESIDENTS MAY PAY EVEN LESS I
Call Today And See If You Qiitifify
H.R.NICH0LIE
stun.Clemens PONTIAC Phone 333-7858
Howe Holds Sixth in NHL Point Race
NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Hockey League’s statistics on lea^ng scorers just wouldn’t look the same without Gordie Howe.
So, for the 18th straight year, Howe seems a cinch to end up among the top ten. With the season getting to an end, Howe is in sixth piace in the latest statistics. He’s banged in goals and added 36 assists for 68 points.
Teammate Alex Delvecchio stands eighth, with 62.
Chicago’s Stan Mikita leading the pack, on his 38 goals and 41 assists.
206—607 and Arnie Reah’s 212-218—600, both competing for West Side Lanes’ entry.
Oakland Vending had a 1019 team game.
AIRWAY LANES
:rwiy Poor. Motor Tot_
HIGH SERIES — Al Probort, 234-669;
HIGH GAMES -
West, 256; Ralph Hedding, 241. Thursday MIxod ..kMES — Las English
__..... Foote, 217; Dale McLean
Don Moore, 212.
Wednesday K. of C. Man HIGH SERIES — Ed Leonard
214—	600, HIGH GAMES — Frank I_______
249; Marv Solwold, 220; Stan Evamoff,
215-	207; Lou Perry, 212.
COOLEY LANES
HIGH GAMES - Arnold Raglln, 245; Jerry Wozniak, 233.
Tuesday Multi-Lakas Ladles HIGH SERIES — Terry Grant, 211-221—625. HIGH GAME — Marilyn Lehman, 223 (550). FIRST PLACE TEAM
Fran Iceberg, 201 ---------- Mackle,
(503). HIGH GAME — Dorothy
2)6—428. HIGH GAME -Nightingale, 233.
WEST SIDE LANES Thursd» St. Michael Men
Richert, 246 (616); Mike Nagel, 236; Larry Tear, 235; John Spina, 234-	-
Brown, 220; Henry Gleming, 218.
212—591; Ella ______________________
555; Peg Carter, 202—552; Mary Foster, 570; Virginia Millar, 208.
Thursday Ladits Trios HIGH SERIES — Lois Arms, 211-581, Gart Zagar, 203-538. HIGH GAME - Sue Gilson, 84.
Thursday City Woman Taachtrs ...5H SERIES — Grace Seay, 522. HIGH GAME - Marian Perry, 224. 'PLIT CONVERSION — Nancy Landers, •7-9-10.
Thursday Twilight Woman HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Doris
Overfield's Carpentry. _ . _ . . VERSION — Amy Russako, 4-7-10. Wednesday Pontiac Motor IntaF-Offlca Man
HIGH GAMES - Max Hancock, 246; Steve OMseck, 202-243; Joe Vargo, 234; William Hall. 224; Bob Keller, 215-205; Ron Martin. 220.

, Windsor Raceway f
TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1st—$900 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila; Springcraek Edna	Dees Rocket
Worldly Callie	McCreary Pride
Mopes Pride	Speedy Battle
—ne Gratan	Mr. Doctor Direct
Brother Pete
Our Patricia
4tb-$900 Pace; I V
Dorothy M Grattan	Dav
Jacqueline Chief	Ganr
-------	Nancys First
Pams Valentine Chub Volo 6th—$2100 Clalmlag Trot; 1 Mile; Cohasset	Count Yates
Betty B Dean	Scott Nelson
Robb N Lee Pros Choice 7th-$2IOO Pact; 1 N Maggie McBride
Stevie Dares
Senga Cl Birdies I
..... ....'bart
«h-S2600 Pact; 1 Count Time Randy Adlos Gladstones Adlos Red Blue Weese
Perennial Thads Coun;
Lae O
Butternut Lad Brady Adlos Trolwood Pat, Pace; 1 Milt: Midnight oZna , Primi Pick Glenn Primrose Roxie Ko San
MONDAY'S RESULTS 1st—$900 Claiming Paea> 1 Mile:
Easy Bye Bye	41.20 17.20 5
June A. Abbe	5.30 3
Terry Boy	.i
2nd—$1000 Claiming Pact; 1
6.50 3.70 2.80
Country Prince Eddie B. Creed
Afton Victory	a
Daily Doubit; (4-5) Paid $I43JW 3rd—$900 Cond. Trot; 1 Milt;
Silk Boy W.	13.30 5.40 3
Bill G.	3.70 2
Super Malic	4
4th-$l1IM Cond. Pace; I Milt:
Dark Doins	J.OO 5.10 2
Tar Flame	4.00 2
Truespite	2
Claiming Pace; I Mila:
Roger L.
Quinella: (3 $) Paid $6.20 6th—$1800 Cond. Paca; 1 Mil Grand Champ	11.1
Washington 11, .... ..........
Detroit 9, Philadelphia, 5 New York 4, Houston 3, 11 Inning Los Angeles 7, Chicago, A, 2 St. Louis 6, Boston 5, 10 Innings Cincinnati 11, Pittsburgh 7 San Francisco 7, Chicago, N, 2 California 2, Cleveland 1 Atlanta 6, Minnesota 4
Tuesday's Gamas
Cincinnati vs. Houston al Tampa, Fla. Los Angeles vs. New York, N, at St, Petersburgh, Fla.
Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at Clearwater, Ra.
Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lekeland, Fla. Boston vs. Chicago, A, at Winter Ha-
0 .
lie, Fli
Californio vs. Cleveland
Wtdnttdav's Games
Houston vs. Philadelphia at Cleai la.
Los Angelas vs. New York, NL, at Vero
LAFAYETFE, Jnd. (AP) -Iowa and Ohio State, will playi “ g Ten basketball cham-| pionship play for an NCAAl tourney berth tonight in a game with the background to fill a substantial part of the 14,200 seats at neutral Purdue Arena.
Both lost to third-place Purdue in the glittering new basketball palace, Iowa 86-73 and Ohio State 93-72.
The co-leaders met only once during the regular Season. Iowa trailed by 13 points in the con-! test Jan. 13 at Iowa City, caught up at 64-64 at the end of regular time and won in overtime 74-721 on a 15-foot jump shot by Ron Norman.
CANADIAN WHISKY
mi, Fla.
Fort
___.mgel
Beach, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Chicago, AL,
Myers, Fla.
St. Louis vs. Detroit at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Chicago, L, vs. California at Scottsdale, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Phoenix, ArIz.
New York. AL, vs. Oakland at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Washington vs. Minnesota at Pompano
NBA
^SCORES
. St
.662
New York ......... —	—	—	—
Detroit .........,34	40	.474	21W
Cincinnati ...... 34	42	.462	22Vj
Baltimore ........ 35	41	.461	22Vj
Western Division
St. Louis ........ 55	25	.688	-
Los Angeles . .	. . 47	29	.618	6
San Francisco	.43	34	.558	lO'/i
Chicago .......... 24	49	.347	24>Ai
Seattle ......... 21	55	.274	32
-an Diego ....... I5	43	.192	39
Monday's Rtsulls Boston 119, Seattia 112 Chicago 104, Cincinnati 98 Today's Gamas
Chicago vs. Philadelphia at New York Baltimore at New York Seattle at Detroit
Boston vs. San Francisco at Oakland St. Louis vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland Wednesday's Gamas Seattle at Cincinnati New York at Philadelphia San Francisco at Los Angeles Boston at San Diego Chica------ —'*■-----
ABA
' SCORES
Eastern Division
41	.431	19
Western Division
Oakland .... 22	49	.31
Monday's Resulh Denver 119, Dallas IDS Kentucky 120, Oakland 107
Both teams finished the regular conference campaign knot-; ted at 10-4 after Iowa suffered a stunning 71-70 loss to Michigan last Saturday at Iowa City. Michigan finished tied ’ with Michigan State for seventh place. '
Coach Fred Taylor of Ohio State, which finished five days earlier and counted its season over, said happily, 'It’s incredible any way you look at it but I’m awfully tickled our kids get another chance.”
AROUND HORN
Coach Ralph Miller of Iowa said he thciught “Ohio State is in' a great position. They haven’ti
had any worries for a week and we've been up, down and around the horn.”
, Ohio State has the hottest shooting team in Big Ten history, with p field goal accuracy record of 51.6 per cent. Iowa has a stunning one-two punch of Sam Williams and Chad Calabria, who averaged 41.3 points between them for 24 games against all opposition.
Williams got 32 pciints in the earlier game at Iowa City, Bill Hosket of Ohio State made 26 and has a special incentive the second time around. He missed two free throws in the overtime and set up Norman’s winning ! fielder.
Dallas al Minnesota
Houston at Kentucky

.. i. T Pit. OF GA 37 16 10 64 206 139 33 20 12 78 199 163 33 23 1 0 76 236 196 30 21 15 75 193 187 , 27 28 9 63 174 155 23 31 10 56 212 221 Division
. 27 28 10 64 152 158
22 30 12 56 164 18
What's your usual? Rye? Bourbon? Canadian? Next time/ call for this elegant new import and you'll never settle for less or pay more.
Pour two drinks—highballs or over ice—one with your “usual," one with Windsor. You'll be amazed at Windsor's smoothness. For only Windsor is custom-distilled from hardy Canadian grains and pure glacial water—and aged in the high, dry Rocky Mountain air.
Priced right in line with leading domestic whiskies. Because we im-
port Windsor, and then bottle it here, you save on duties and other charges —and get this elegant import at an "everyday" price.
Compare the price and the smoothness of Windsor. Thousands of Americans already have, and now make the Elegant Canadian their favorite whisky. Why not join them tonight?
No games scheduled.
Today's Gsmu Detroit at Los Angeles
Toronto at St. Louis Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Minnesota
YWNDSOR<*«-CAlVADIAN
R. Demon <
I. Trot; 1 Mile;
iviuiia R.	5.60	3.60	3
Prince Cope	27.70	15
Dutch Dillard	11
Ouinella; (44) Paid $94.10 $th—$2700 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila:
Rerun	25.80	9,00	5
Timmy North	4.60	2
Crystal Spud	3
9tb-$l300 Claiming Paca; 1 Mile: Nola's Pence	21.60	9.70	t
Gordon Lee	7.10	3
Butch Johnston	3
Exactor: (7-1) Paid $)30.80
SEE THE MAN IN BLUE
He’s Waiting to Write a Good Deal...
For You
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BUICK & OPEL
FE 2-9101
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968
OUT OF THE STEAM - Two Russian girls emerge from the steam which engulfs Moscow's open-air swimming pool. The
water is kept at about 75 degrees and is used all winter although snow hnd ice cover surrounding rails and landings.
Condemned House Burns
Sparkler Bill Ignites Hot Debate in House
I LANSING (AP) — Youngsters Browrv, R-Lansing, “and they , jwho wave flaring sparklers I do set things on fire—things like through the air on the Foitrth! dresses or clothing. One little J |of July will have to find a dif- kid can come up to another lit-
II Iferent way of celebrating if the | tie kid and burn his face or his ' House gives final approval to a eyes or his clothing.”
I bill it advanced Monday night. I Th^ tenants’ rights bill, alsoi , I The measure would outlaw all'up for final action beginning to-j ^	' sparklers and make it a misde-|day, is similar to a measure
meanor to sell them, transportipassed by the House, but not thfr^' % them or use them.	1 Senate, last year.	i
<*	*	*	!‘JUSTCAUSE’
Also moved into position for, .	t k
final action in the House were!,,“Kmf “ St . h: bills protecting the rights of ten-j^JJ	fo^Must cluse
ants in public housing develop-	to include fail-
ments and deleting a racial! 7''^,„ clause in the state law govern-
Clause in me siaie iaw govern housing commission’s rules, mg adoption procedu^res.	J
The sparkler bill inspired con-	’
sid^rable debate as some mem- “"sanitary or unhealthy
When a fire of undetermined origin leveled a condemned Pontiac mansion early Sunday, a danger to firefighters and nearby homes was removed. Fire Chief Charles Marion said today.
The unoccupied house at 624 Orchard Lake burned about 3 a.m.
command of Capt. John Shaw kept the blaze under control.
* ★ *
“The building, which has long • since been condemned, was dangerous to othe neighborhood buildings and to
iMucmuie ucuaie as suiuc iiicui- -_.... _	■ a.C u	..^-Z
Postman, Token' HikerHails HeafseJ^ off Route, Awaits Hailed to Court
Hair-Length Rule
j SPRING LAKE (UPI) -SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'Gerry Werner, 22, of Muskegon, Bearded, long-haired postman s self-styled hippie accused of
dangerous	^ • o
claimed they represented a	.	,	.	.,	„
harmless substitute for fire-1
works in youthful celebraUons. ‘	T
•'	.state law a provision that the
‘UNREASONABLE’	] official investigating a proposed
“Pretty soon we’ll be passing! adoption shall compare the par-some law that you can’t evenlents and the child involved on D k D ’d “ oc •	■ i	cattail in gasolinelthe basis of “their respective
®."‘*®land set fire to it,” lamented i racial, religious and cuHural stated Monday after a two-week from a driver of a hearse in aj D- backgrounds.”	i
layoff, while higher echelons mi funeral procession, pleaded i"-;Wyandotte	*	★	★	I
Washington decide whether he nocent Monday to drunk and! "This is'an unreasonable in-i A highly controversial meas-! wears his hajr too long.	disorderly charges.	fringement on their (children’s) I “re which would give local of-
,	,	Justice of Peace E v a enjoyment of the holiday sea-'ficials power to declare states .
employe, was put to work at anjworkman continued $50 bondjson,” said Rep. Raymond Smit,jof emergency in riot situations! HKP Duinen auoui o desk job away from the and said she would set a hear-jR-Ann Arbor.	i—imposing curfews and banning -
four vehicles under	delivery ling date later after Werner j	★	*	*	j sales of liquor, weapons and po-
I returns from Saginaw Veterans’! “These things are danger- tentially dangerous substances |
‘TO STOP U.S. AGGRESSION’ - This photo, obtained from an official Chinese Communist source in Hong Kong, bears the caption; “Chinese People’s Volunteers seating out for Korea. Together with the Korean people, they dealt the U.S. aggressors a mortal blow.
„	.	„ *	I Hospital where he
Postmaster Lim P. Lee sent a treatment photo of Bamum to assistant postmaster general Richard Murphy who was taken aback at
went for ous,” retorted Rep.
firemen wh° entered it to fight gry.
Werner was arrested Saturday by police Chief Leon the getups of some postmen on Rangeland whose cruiser had, a visit to San Francisco in Janu-'*’"""	P™'
Thomas such as gasoline — was in posi-|tion for a final House vote to-' day.
Police Action
Last Hearing April 1 on Waterford Sewer
previous fires,” Marion said.
Port Huron OKs City Income Tax
PORT HURON (AP) - The^ Port Huron City Commission| has approved a city income! tax, which will raise $500,000 in! revenue a year.	j
It will go into effect in January.	I
The commission also said yesterday there would be a three-mill property tax reduction, which represents a savings of about $300,000 by property
New regulations governing appearance of employes were issued last week banning bells, beads and bangles. But they failed to give any specifications on the length of hair except to, say it must be kept reasonable i as judged by community stand-' I ards;
3 Drown, 2 Saved in Ft. Hood Lake
A small group of House mem-||bers, primarily Negroes from ^'Detroit’s inner city, have veil hemently fought the bill, which Pontiac police officers |'also is opposed by State Police	Waterford Township! If approved April 1 by the
and Oakland (bounty sher- | oticias^___________ Board last night scheduled April | board, the project would get
11	r	w i 1 as the date for the final hear-underway immediately, with
?'!	lEX”OfOr	^ proposed sanitary completion scheduled for late
Rabbis Bock Parochiaid
FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP) - An I armored personnel carrier \®ith| 'five soldiers aboard sank Mon-I day in a lake on the Ft. Hood military reservation, drowning, three men.
Two others were rescued.!. They were in satisfactory condition at a Ft. Hood hospital. j
The first crossword puzzle in an American newspaper peared in the Dec. 21, 1913 issue of the New York Sunday World.
DETROIT (AP)-The Councili
of Orthodox Rabbis of Metro- Names of the soldiers werei politan Detroit has joined sup-1 withheld pending notification of porters of a legislative bill to kin.	|
provide state grants to parents | The personnel carrier was at-1 of children enrolled in nonpublic [tenlpting to ford the lake when schools.	,	:the vehicle sank, an army
“This legislation wjll strength- spokesman said. The three bod-' the public school system by|ies were recovered.	!
giving it the desired competition! it needs to experiment and be crjfeative,” the council said Mon-j day. “At the same time it will o/nignS; I strengthen democracy because i mcerning I accommodates the free choice !of parents.”
o' sold ^	*	★	*	CARLINVILLE, 111. (AP) -
Referring to statements by	^he
" in Sr; opponents of the bill that itiV™^''® Merchants Nation-,omer Oflwould threaten democracv and'"* Monday they found the ;Efic”o?:'could destroy the public school ‘’7*'	‘ open.
'""'o system, the council said, “Rea-' ^.o went across the street
iff’s deputies investigated 82 reported incidents and made seven arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—3 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—4 'Traffic offenses—16 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents-6
II Hospitalized After Arrest
STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) -|"' f Jackie Robinson Jr., 21-year-oldi ("son of the former baseball star, f
Bank Gets Loan i From Competitor
sewer project in the southeast summer. The sewer would tie section of the township.	i into the Pontiac system.
The system would serve!	*	*
residents living on Marion,! The hearing April 1 will begin Elizabeth Lake, V o o r h e i s , at 7:30 p.m.
Colrain and Chadwick, replac-	-----------------
ing septic tanks used by 103 i households.
Objections to the cost of the project were voiced by eight of
,was admitted to the psychiatric section of Yale-New Haven"8 ^ Hospital shortly after his arrest	,	,
. Iilast week on eun and drue' I"d>vidual property owners charges	^	® | will be assessed $1,738 to cover j
Circuit Court Judge George,‘‘lf.
Dicenzo granted a continuance ® ,.	, akn will h	H
of hearings on the charges when	charged
^jothearmgs on the charges	^
I	[family attorneys told ^ i m
II	yesterday that young Robinson ________1________________________
"Was in the-hospital. A hearing
was scheduled April 5.
Open-Housing Letter Is Nixed
Commission Rejects Idea in Birmingham
The attorneys declined to say Bronson Names jwhy the youth was hospitalized,!
’	but a check revealed he has!
Aide os Chief of‘•c®" psychiatric sectioni I of Yale-New Haven since a few!
Juvenile Section l^ours after he was bailed out by I JUVenilt? OtJLIlUM |his father March 4.	|
The Birmingham City Com-I I mission last night rejected a, j^QQfOl fQ f^0QK proposal to send voters a letter!
promoting • ordinance.
I Death Notices ^
j BONIFACIO, ABITON; March
9,	1968; Ann Arbor, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 69; beloved husband of Edna Bonifacio; dear father of Mrs. Elm^r Keebler; dear brother of Damian Bonifacio; also survived by four grandchil-
I dren. Funeral service will be
I held Wednesday, March 13 at 10:30 a.m. at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel, 403 South 4th Avenue, Ann Arbor. Interment in Ann Arbor Cemetery.
! HORTON, ORPHA M.; March 11, 1968; 7196 Groveland Road, Holly; age 61; beloved wife of Howard Horton; dear sister of Mrs. Beatrice Sperling, Lynn, Kenneth and Orlin Johnson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Horton will lie in state at the funeral home.
SANBORN, EARL K.; March
10,	1968;	1506 Orchid,
Waterford Township; age 59; beloved husband of Marjorie E. Sanborn; dear father of Robert Holmquist; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Sinclair and Clinton Sanborn. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Sanborn will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 , and 7 to 9 p.m.)
SMITH, "wENdYlYnN: March
11,	1968: 1540 North Lapeer Road, Lake Orion; beloved infant daughter of Larry and Lynn Smith; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wotton and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith; dear sister of Holly Smith. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 2 p.m. at the Flummerfelt Funeral Home. Interment in Eastlawn Cemetery. Baby Smith will
! lie in state at the funeral home.
SNYDER,YeLORES I.; MaTch 9,	1968;	1932 Devonshire;
Bloomfield Hills; age 36; beloved daughter of George and Orilla Brocher; dear mother of Lester E. Michael, and Anita Snyder; dear sister of Ernest G. Brocher and Mrs. William (Carol Y.) Johnston. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Snyder will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Group Tell of
. .	Mayor William Roberts said
UnreSf of PCH t^at the commission had decided at an executive session that

j Sonable people know that this borrowed a
The appointment of Charles j	ftoned"’home'^*^w1th! Conditions causing student 11*’®
,	, • Woodruff as chief of the,	arrested|™l	High
substantial	section of the Oakland; ^ 2:30 a.m. that day afterP*'^"®'	‘h® ^^"^®
f'|bill holds no such threat.”
Harvard Will Dig for More Books
I they were about a year ago, the Pontiac Board of Education is expected to be told tomorrow.
amount of money from the Car-|C°““ty prosecutor s office	loitering near
llinville National Bank. Theja""®""®®'*	hotel,
money—an interest-free loan—'^®ro™	u I	**'	*	I
carried Farmers and Merchants Woodruff has been a member, Detectives said youngj. ... through until noon when experts,®f Bronson’s staff since January,	^ brief! ^	be presented to
arrived from St. Louis, 50 miles'chase, was found to be carrying^^® Citizens Com-,south, and opened the vault. The! “To my knowledge, Oakland!marijuana, heroin and a 22-!™^^*^"*^!'"’^" loan was then returned to Car-County is one of the few coun-jcaliber pistol.	|asked that its recommendations
“Uid cTuntr'’	CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP)
j'dge or°aw''cgu?Uin the Thc Harvard library plans to said^County,'this 8th dig up Harvard Yard to make, '^"norman r. BARNARD i. Way for more books, the Univer-sHiRL®EY°SMfTH7 sity has announced.	!
Deputy Prjj^bate^RepJsJe^^	jgygjg gj underground
___March 12,19681 space to store 1,100,000 booksj
[608	will be excavated on the east
linville National.
'Quick Draw' Will Slow Down a Bit
ties to have an assistant prosecutor assigned exclusively to Juvenile Court,” said Bronson.
“We feel that increased volume of juvenile crime and its complexity require vigorous and thorough attention now, so MONROE (AP) — Lawrence that youthful offenders of today ! County 01 Oakland.	Side of the yard by the library, “Quick Draw” Goins, 32,	of	aren’t	the	adult	criminals of
the petition concerning	already the largest university li-j Monroe, Thinks he’ll draw a	bit	tomorrow,” he said.
iSfs, lather of said	brary in the world and the third [slower in the future unless	his|--------------------------
een filed in this Court	library in the United life depends upon it.	|
^r^lST“l'thV''Com'	Quick-drawing with a .22 cali- Ex-MoVOr DieS
'as amended, 'in that	★	pistol over the Weekend,]	'
i?“[inknown' Inir'safd President Nathan M. Pusey Goins shot himself in the leg.[ BATTLE CREEK (AP) said "child ?hwid be ®aid Monday a national commit- He explained his gun went off, Ernest T. Bonnett, 87, foriher' tee will seek $5 million for the before it cleared the holster and mayor of the village of Athens,
hospital
DIDN’T APPEAR Neither Robinson father appeared ii yesterday.
Jackie Robinson,
adopted last spring be con-[sidered for implementation now, lor his 1 Central students recently ® I have demonstrated over poor, [relations between white andi the first Negro students. A year ago a
i t s open-housing
STEVENS, DONALD L.; .March ■k ic	10, 1968 ; 613 East Pike Street;
age 49; beloved husband of Luz Stevens; beloved son of Mrs. Mark Stevens; also survived by two uncles, 1 niece, and 1 nephew. Recitation of the Rosary will bq Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Funeral service will be held commission last week to con" Wednesday, March 13 at 1(1 sider such a letter.	, a.m, at the St. Vincent dePaul
Church. Interment in Mount Adopted by a 6-to-l vote of the, Hope Cemetery. Mr. Stevens commission last November, the will lie in state at the funeral ordinance, proh ibiting discrimination in real estate transactions, was later suspended with the filing of referendum petitions.
proper expenditure of funds.
Dr. John Dorsey, head of the! Birmingham Fair H o u s i n g[ Committee, had asked the
home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Negro to play major-league snowball throwing incident[the ordinance should remain
WALKER, CARL J.; March 10, 1968 ; 3211 Grant Street; age 74; dear father of Mrs. James Voters will decide April 1 if| Eaton and Robert Walker;
■	[ dear brother of Mrs. Daniel
baseball, is an executive and ^ developed after consultant for a bank in New [game.
York’s Harlem district. He also! acts as a community affairs adviser to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York.
basketball I effect	be voided.
According to his father, young Robinson left the family $125,000 estate here about two months before he, was arrested to live by himself and “think
In other business, the board is to consider lighting the outside of Herrington School in an effort to curb vandalism.
The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the administration building 350 E. Wide Track,
uuiiuii aim icriaimsuaiJing d uuiiei gui Him 111 uie caii.juicu ivioiluay in a nuspuai “i fhjnac nut lid of the yard when the construe- He was treated and released at I Battle Creek. Bonnett had beenl'7^ ^	» [
lotion is completed	Mercy Hospital.	[ill for two years.	| Ro^torLd”^epoVrJ he feu!
! partly responsible for the' [situation his son was in because business and social work kept ■ im away from home on fre-jent occasions.
“I just couldn’t get through to ini,” he said.
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridoy, 9 A M. to 8 P.M Sundoy 9 A M to 2 P.M
N. M. Governor Taken Off Map
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)
County Supervisors to Get Jail Plans
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be presented with plans for a new $6.4-million jail at its meeting at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the courthouse! auditorium.
' ★ * * i The new jail will j structed next to the county ! courthouse.
The supervisors will be asked
Death Notices
CLOUTIER, MARY C.; March 8, 1968 of 1809 Yosemite, Birmingham. Wife of the late Ellery J. Cloutier Sr.; mother of Mrs. Mary Jane De-Charme, Ellery J. Cloutier Jr., William L., John C., James J. and Thomas C. Cloutier; also survived by 22 grandchildren and two sisters. Eucharistic Celebration was held for her Monday, 10 a.m, at Holy Name Church, Birmingham. For further information please call Bell Chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 644-6000.
Fenton, Mrs. Harry Whit-comb, Howard and Earl Walker; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral serv-* ice will be held Wednesday! March 13 at 1 p.m. at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Walker will lie in state at the funeral home.
ptsJiurgh. Pa.,,^uses^his
Vietnamese troops be- Kalama of San Lorenzo, Cailf.
David Cargo has consented i to approve plans and design and [to having his picture removed!order the project to proceed, from New Mexico highway;	*	*	★
[maps.	! Among other items on the
! Cargo said Moftday several agenda will be a request to ap-' thousand maps have been prove a $4-million bond sale by t [thrown away in the past due tojthe County Road Commission. 'I changeovers in administrations.’The commission will use the ps without pictures of the in-[ funds, to be paid back over a ibent governor will mean:20-year period from revenues, longer use of expensive plates [for a variety of local and main and art work.	, I road projects.
GOODMAN, RABBI ISREAL; March 11, 1968; 146 Oneida; age 52; beloved husband ol Sara Goodman; dear father of Mrs. Arlene Wadro and Miss Lila Goodman; dear brother of Mrs. Mollie Wittenberg, Mrs. Bessie Bernstein, Eugene and Jack Goodman. Funeral service was held yesterday, March 11 at 2 p.m. at the Blank Brothers Funeral Home, 3222 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa' Interment today at United H e#r e v Cemetery, Statten Island New York.
WHEELEFI, KENNOFF S . ; March 11, 1968 ; 4390 Waverlg Street, Drayton Plains; age 54; beloved husband of Leona Wheeler; beloved son of Mrs. Harvey Wheeler; dear father of Mrs. Oliver Ray, Mrs. Stephen Stiles, Mrs. HaroltJ Tunney and Mrs. Walter Stonehouse; dear brother of Mrs. Walter Millage, Mrs! Keith Morgan, Mrs. Ralph Bowers, Mrs. Bernard Chamberlain, Mrs. J o h U Stump and Keith Wheeler; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 14 at 10 a.m. at St. Michael’s Catholic Churchi Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Wheeler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl ESDAV. MARCH 12, 19
C—5
Drhees-Siplel	^cj^n^answer, <ve^	^3?i'^55T'Ar.'UM'>;“'8r5sr-


f R"d'r",'n I
iP^I


i^™coWng~
At 10 a.m. today there
C-5, C-6, C-8, C-10, C-11, C-12, C-13, C-16, C-17, C-18, C-21, C-25, q-26, C-28, C-30, C-31, d-38,
2£:
H. S. JAFFA and“ASSOCIATES ’
Bm*
..
"K“Si ®
^"‘"’"survITors" '"'•
p^arVicVVtIv
Factory
Workers
Men Wanted
"■ ~ment I ''■
SALES
INCOME
-HRs”-
SiSS^l
..S£l...
..-.-^-^rTours—
r- -BS2S
lARl-^^nv Pitney-Bowes	%‘^Ts.nZT>^<> Hond.7.‘’7p'-i ah Egu.l opportunity Emp,oy.r
'HlSi	335-6134	?l.’'nv«s'lna^ “*%“'T.|.pho^
gen.r.1 troe^^j^	*"**'''■'"9 S"'''" “	''''"	KTfCHENOtELPT'DAY and 'evoni,
Architectural
GENERAL MANAGER EARNINGS $14,000 +
PHONE: (313) 851-1050
(313) JO 6-2562
New Car Salesman
SALESMAN ^ =“■=
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
Minimum of 7 y»r> working
Smith, Hinchman (Sc Grylls
_	3107 W.
m.

ss
Salesmen
Heating Building
^etsS;ry%Vprrnp^o?sor"‘-"“ Materials j
Robert Holl Clothes	Clothing|
V2M.a“r;^*niX*.,iin’'"-
..........V.‘o?
iMBt
FLOOR
Montgomery Ward
r;r ri-rple^X-BTr^^^^^^; __An^ol^RlLoy.r
PLASTIC TOOLING
OWNER-OPERATOR
/e need owner operators with 2 ton trucks.
opiy in person to MORGAN^DRIVEWAY Representative MR. HILER at HOLIDAY INN MOTEL, 31200 Industrial Expressway (at Airport), Detroit, Thursday, March 14 thru Friday,
SENIOR TOOL ENGINEER BLOW MOLDING
BILLING
CLERK
=™F'—EPSOiH'iOIoSt;
ygvvs:-a.-a4^^i
! ELECTRO
mm
‘ Smith, Hinchman (Sc Grylls

Executive Opportunity BOY 'scouts
JANITORS-PART TIME
EiHSS“S';!S
BOAT CARPENTERS
PRECISION
O.D.-LD.
GRINDER

TERNSTEDT DIVISION of GENERAL MOTORS CORP.	
is the worlds largest supplier of automotive hardware in decorative parts, and presently has chal-	Help Wanted Mole 6Help Wanted Male 6
lenging oppartunities for persons desiring professional growth and recognition. Applicants should have a minimum of 3 years experience in the field of blow molding, must be relating to this specialized plastics area. Duties are to engineer and supervise the design of tools to blueprint specification. Engineering degree or equivalent .preferred.	ACCOUNTANT , Conductron Corp. i with all aspects of'^accounting. The individual being sought should hove a minimum of 2 years experience with a business or accounting degree preferred.
"apply in person OR BY MAIL TO: . PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT	Primary and initial duties will involve financial statements, property and travel expense reports. portunity for odvancement. Qualified candidates are invited to coll or write:
TERNSTEDT DIVISION	
GENERAL MOTORS	Mr. Jack Dodge
CORP.	Call: 665-9741, ext. 302 or write:
30007 VAN DYKE WARRCN, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer	CONTROLLER'S OFFICE .. PO BOX 614 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48107
For

PRECISION SURFACE GRINDER I
S. E^\'S,enT7rln’SS'U«S:
iMi SSa - —
S a
SALES	faiT '?rS:
ENGINEER	”"”$600"
A large progressive Manufacturer of capital goods is seeking an aggressive Sales Engineer. Must have experience with large rotating equipment, and switch gear. Travel required.	"dVy r<iicl?lnX*
	PLENTY OVERTIME. TOP PAY
This is an unusual opportunity with a large, expanding Company, located in a pleasant upper Mid-West	Feldha^usfr A?mc|I“' Inc.
Send resume including salary requirements to Box C-4	Steel Brokers
Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.	


Secretary
Smith, Hinchman (Sc Grylls
3107 W. Grand I
C—c
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 12. lofis
PONTIAC'S 1 BEDROOM APTS.
Immediate
0ccupanc7
Aportmenfi, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity •
• Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
•	Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths
•	Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna
•	Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telec^raph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. Nb. 1	Phone 334-7171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 12. 10
McCullough realty
c—s
THE PONTIAC rUESS. TUtLSDAY, MARCH 12, 1968	___
-Acreage	54 TIZZY	By Kate Osann Sole land
LAKE FRONTAGE ACREAGE PARTY STORE COMMERCIAL BUILDING
sfoPn in today. Takes *30.000	CWltrOetS^n
Warden Realty *
.y.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968
For Sale MUcellflMous 67
lavatories
VAlue $105,	_______
ihower (tails. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393
Orchart Lake. FE 4,8463 ~
LOFTY PILE free from solT'lFThe
carpet cleaned with Blue I.......
Rent alectric shampooer.
PAINTINGS FOR SALE, excellent
oils, acrylics, seascapes, sfl..
other subjects. Priced apprc
PATIO STONE SALE. Air'stbck -0. Wholesale prices to Patio Stone Co. 10570
public.
Highland
..	.	49.95, 3i)leie' bath seti
$59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19 95; shower ^alls witn trim, $39,95;
2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2'95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBtNG CO.,
POOL TABLES
TOURNAMENT SALES 1965 S. Telegraph
RAILROAD TIES, BARN wood, split rail.fence. FE 5-9120.
iBRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ,	Orchard Lake. 682-
SHIPPING BOXES
White Pine — 8 x 21 x 32, 7 x 29, 10 X 19 X 29. Call 887-4191.
TALBOTT LUMBER
lA" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4-x8'xW' particle board, $3.75 ea 4'x8x$li'' particle board, $4.95 ea. ....	FE 4-4595
TAPPAN GAS STOVE, bird cage, bed. FE 4-5247.
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS C
____________ -- -j ONLY
G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. SALVATION
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED JUKEBOX RECORDS 5 cents and up, FrI. and Sat. -14 N. Saginaw
USED LUMBER,
LIKE NEW
suitable for sheeting, siding, floor ing, fencing, making skids, call 867-4191.__________
call 867-4191_______________________
USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, files, typewriters adding machines, oftset prlntinc presses, mimeograph, drafting! boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR ^0767 or M
Store Equipment
C—9
[s-Hunting Pofli
Sporting Geedr ~	74
1 COMPLETE SET OF pro line gol '	.........
clubs, like new, $85. FE 2-1306.
(3) 38 special's, $40 and 25 auto.
$30. FE 6-8165.____________
SV GUNS. EVERYTHING shooter. 720 W. Huron St.
7.65 — (32 CAL.) 8 shot auto, pistol, exc. cond. $30. 334-7981.
). 4175 Crocus, after 4
GENE-S

BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
Dir.:	2 MILES NORTH
GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLL’ MICHIGAN.
2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634-9209
LAKELAND BAIT HOUSE — b„ fishing tackle 50 per cent off -4870 Highland Rd. 10 a.“	- '
OUT THEY GO
Scorpion
SNOWMOBILES
AT COST AND BELOW Three Machines Only One 15 h.p.. One 20 h.p.,
SCHNAUZER miniature' pups, AKC, ears cropped,
- --------iWe.^Ft
service available. FE 2-1590.
WHITE _PURKRED SHEPHERD
Pj^Soppiles-Service^^J9-A
1 PONY SADDLE, like new v bridles, $35. 685-2966._
Auction Soies
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:00	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	.	..	7.00	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	...	2:00	P.M.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
SATURDAY MARCH Ur 10 A.M. Lyle Slayton Farm 15057 N. Rivera Shoresr Holly Details here on Thursday Stan Perkins Auctioneer .
"	------ Swartz Creek
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland <M59 )	682-
POOL TABLES, BRUNSWICK and!' Valleys. Supplies, repairs, cue' sticks. Saffron Billiard Supply, 014 W. II Mile, 542-8429.______a
TYLER'S AUCTION
-------- service. Liquidate e
isels. 3 auctioneers avalleble.
Pients-Trees-Shrubt 81-A
V fence of fhis type. Pay for
Id and take. 334-3432.
7-2444.
washed wiping rags, as low as .24 per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales.
Used Office Furniture — desks, chairs, etc. Priced to sell.
New 5 hp, 3	...........
Boat Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9 Livestock SKl-DOOS - SKI-DOOS
le of Michigan's Largest Dealer ,11	stock, see and buy;*
.........jper Alpine ieVj>HP.'___________________
Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full 8 YEAR OLD GELDING,
line of snowmachine accessories. - -	.....
OAKLAND COUNTY'S
merc-cruiser dealer Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sparts Center
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile
ATTENTION 4-H'ERS! BREED your m , ., c ^0 a registered quarter purebred Arabian stud

I CARNIVAL
APA(:HE 1966 BUFFALO MESA
hardtop with i_____________
Deluxe with dinette, sink, • gas furnace, carpeting, ovi tires with spare wheel. New dltlon. $1050. 625-2272.
to 6 p.
undays. ..	.
be open 7 days
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Notice — our month of Mar< hours are open “
Fridays 8 a.m.
Saturdays and S April 15, we wil. . and 5 nights agalti.
BILL COLLER
V2 mile E. of Lapeer City limits......
BROWN MAREr 7 yrs., broke good,
I., $175. ML Clemens, 4m297.
Camping Private Lake
Safe beach, flush toilets a. showers. 1140	M15, Ortonvill
CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
Travel trailers
WHEEL CAMPER
TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland	(MS9 )	682-
Dick Turner Boats-Accessories
TROJAN 26' SEA SKIFF Crul Del. April 1967 Loaded with ext New condition. $5,950. 626-6733. WANTED—14'	ALUMINUM b
also motor and trailer. 623-0107.
WINTER SPECIALS
fishing bc^,., V fishing boats, •
s, $59 -ts. %U9
971 New and Used Trucks 103 Foreign Cars	10
"■f	"Michigan's
ly -
$795
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm

folding > $159.
lining npw 1967 Jc
lots of I
1 FORD PICK-UP," 24"' camper
“BillGolling VW Inc.
Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
_____ dep. holds 'til Spring.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Marina on Loon Lake	I $eoo call 363-9722
OPAn dally 9,6_„_,_...„. OR^4-04n!	oMC suburban
Airplanes	99	6252171
'	'	-	-	-	- 11965 dodge Vj-tON pickup, custom!
1958 CESSNA SKYLANE 750 5MO.I	cab, bucket 5
NK-12, recent license, wl....... "
trade speed boat or car, i have you. May be seen i mander Aviation, Pontiac 335-3916._____________
F.A.a7 APPR6VE D SQHOOL our Instructors teach you -ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR
Wanted Tiars-Trucks 101
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS.
EXTRA
EXTRA Dallars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
get the best" at
"Check th« rest.
_. . galley, cabinet, ice box, couch. Plenty of storage space.
comfortable than
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy.
$35 tor ,
9-5 Sat. Closed Sun
‘He says he understands this is the DOMESTIC PEACE, Corps and thought we might have some suggestions | about car keys!”	!
Averill
AUTO SALES
9870	2020 Dixie FE
HELP!
new. 335-8728
BUYING HOME, MUST sell 1964,
._____,___________ and automatic
washer Included. $3800, Milford area. 685-2749.
GOOD BROKE HORSES fc
......	____ ________,vi« E- Walton Doily 9-6 FE 8-44021 DOUBLE D RANCH
b ms palate pipe ®	------cMn.ir:T CKir.uusArsnii p.a ;-------------.=r.o
These are outstanding individuals' OAKLAND CAMPER with exc. show records In Halter i 10' Karibou with mono	$1895,
and performance at registered:8' Beeline ,	$1265,
shows. Contact J-Cienda Farm, 8' Tour-a-Home, sleeps ‘	«’5l
6361 36 Mile Rd. Romeo. 752-3464. I Carefree covers an
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL marker!, 335-0634___________________Baldv
paiomino-white spotted mare, 15.3, PICKUP CAMPER 7 yrs. English equitation, pleasui^l GOODELL TRAI or parade. Also drives, exc. man-'3200 S. Rochester Rd. ners, sound:-GR 6-7405.	----------------------
COLD WEATHER SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE-1968 12'x60' Holly Park at $6800 1968 12'x50' at $3,795
.....	-_______________ A111968Models
I Also the King, luxury for less, featuring exterior storage. Large
UP	Free“del°vW'^and*''se® up w'°Wi> Lort(?n'''duCAtT'*ANd“m^
852-4550	300 miles. We will no Knowingly I NORTON, DUCATI, ANU mum can
be undersold.	I
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES |
Motorcycles
_______licks foi* oul-of-
sidio market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900____________FE 8-8825
Call 673-8659.
TOM RADEMACHER |
CHEVY-OLDS
1967^GMC one Ion,^ w^th^ V 6^ 4-
Hlls'^'ofr'us To*at M?5,'^CIarkslon',
MA W07J.	_	_____________
1967' JEEP WAGONEER, 327 V-8 engine, 4-wheel drive, blue finish, real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
1968' GMC 'SU'BURBAN,
V-e, double power, loaded.
1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
St South of Pontiac
1967 HONDA 450 CC, 1200 I $800. 335-8676.
1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler. E:
sharp, exc. condition. 334-3622.__
1967 NORTON, 750CC, Scramb $995. Call 651-9745 after 5 p.m.
1967 305 SCRAMBLER i
Used metal garage doors. Ideal signs, temp, sheds, etc.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E.
WIGS, 100 PER CENT human hair $200 value. Sacrifice, $55. UN 1 6387 or r-
Hand TooU-MachiiierY 68
7,000 LB. CLARK FORK lift truck, 108" lift, 60" forks. Good condition.
542-1602 or 585-3660. ________
AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tlon equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Peris. 1016 University Drive. FE 2-0106. LAWN MOWER EQUIPMENT, bed knife, grinder and lapping machine, complete, $250. EM 3-
3640, 9685 Pittsfield, Union Lake._
TORCH AND GAUGE set $75, 357-
TAKE A DEMONSTRATION ride
SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES Close-Out Prices, '68 models. TOM'S HARDWARE 5 Orchard Lk. FE 5-2424 Open S
SNOWMOBILE 1966 Johnson Ski Horse, run very little, cover, extra belt. $575. FE 8- : 6242, eves.	'
pastures, 8 exercise (
Rd., Clarkston.
MUST sell) 4- Y E a R-0 L registered Arabian Stud, $850. 652 'clos'eout 5227, bet. 4:30 and 6:30 weekdays.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron	FE 2-398
476-28081 GREAT LAKES 10x46, furnished.
MUST SELL, I960 Richardson, 12'x55', 2-bedroom. 634-4543 attar 5.
.. ...... .........nd.lNEW LOAD OF horses. Klenfr
right on Hickory Ridge Road to I Riding Academy, 363-0009.__
saTan'S stable
to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICC LAKE. Phone 629-2179.___________________
SALE
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
Inventory Reduction
14' Frolic .................. $1,495
16' Frolic .................. $1,895
— .........................   $2,395
-------------------- .. ________aster .............$3,595
HORSE TRAILER, 24' Boles-Aero .................... $5,875
-------- saddle bred, Tennessee
Walker, Hackney pony, ' stud. Special tee to "
factory made, tandem axle. 682-
All ai
PONTIAC lake BUILDERS SUP-jl!
' lO'/j' Frolic, S.C.
Musical Goods
71 -
TESTED BLACK DIRT.
__________625-2175.___________
S.A.yy, SAND 8. GRAVEL
SEE THESE VALUES TODAY!
■~ALTO SAX AND CLARINET
_________ 335-4625	___________
ANTIQUE SLIM upright piano. Beautiful unfinished mahogany
|WMd-£oal-Coke-Fuel ^
BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE
cord) OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501. _
FIREPLACE WOOD. $15 DELIVERY. __________ 334-6994.________
tuning and small i
...........-J repairs,
___________J9 after 5 p.m.___________
ARTLEY FLUTE, EXCELLENT condition, used only 4 mos. Asking $130. MA 5-4547, after 12 noon.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
Hay-Grain-Feed
HAY, 1ST CUTTING alfalfa, $50c bale. 625-5448.______________________
Jacobson Trailer Soles
90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59 Open Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays
ton Mobile Home p
BSA HORNET, 1967, driven 3 n exc. condition, 647-1146.__________
Special Orders
For 4 speeds and Corvettes.
Out of slate market
Top Dollar
Averill
AUTO SALES
78_2000 Dixie ^
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
1968 CHEVY Pickup
Fleetslde S ft. box, custom cai automatic, V8, whitewalls, delu)
$2395
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE 54101	_	____LIJ-2030
JACK LONG F(DRD
Michigan's Faslesf Growing Truck Dealer
Still at winter prices.
THE NEW 500 CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI
MG SALES	I efcaTs! Corvettes needed.
4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 Drayton 1	1150 Oaklond at Viaduct
Oxford Trailer Sales
MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, wide, 20 wide. Early America
_____________ _____ __________ decor
Expando or tIp-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY S-0721, ml. S. of Lake Orion
SEE THE SUZUKI 500, the e newest model, posl-force, i -transmission. Top speed to 120 mph. 12 mos. or 12,000 ml, warranty. Other models 50cc-250cc. Rupp mini-bikes “ '“.........
..... ............... .... dining
room, with built In hutch china cabinet, beautifully furnished wall to wall wardrobes and drawer space each bedroom, set uf delivered sales tax, $7322.61 also tiiis Vveek special 50xi2, $4167. Drive out and save.
PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES
13310 Dixie Hwy,,	Holly, Mich.
DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO
LAKE. Phone 629-2179.____________
YAMAHA 150 CC, NEW engine,
Bicycles
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE
CELLO, ROTH »A size. Fine condition. Bow and Case. Call Ml 6-
F'eNDER jaguar guitar with
GIBSON ELECTRIC WITH case.
GUITARS BELOW COST. Gibson, Harmony and others. 651-9729. HAMMOND ORGAN L-100. SAVE HUNDREDS
V, miie south off Orchard Lake Rd.
____________Sat. 9 to 5:30
AKC BASSETT PUPPIES, brown and white and tri-color, male, female. Sire: Ch. Longview Acres
Bonzo. Allan McLellan, 651-4030._
registered DOBERMAN Puppies. 6 wks. $125 ea. Also B mo. old AKC reg. Doberman Female, $150. Call 682-3266 after 6 p.m. Tues. All day Wed.
e south off Orchard Lake Rd.
Dally 9:30-9 p.m.
Sat. 9 to 5:30
fiTEINWAY STUDIO PIANO . . USED BUT IN GOOD CONDI TION ....................
GALLAGHER'S
1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 V, mile south off Orchard Lake Rd.
Open Dally 9 to 9:30
AKC BASSET
AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTES, 7 weeks. Champion background, beautifully marked and in exc. condition, great with children, very reas. 623-1045, aft. 3:30 P.
soles. Uprights from $69.
GRINNELL'S
RPM __________ ______
background. 1-361-2444.
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANO^S INSTRUCTIONS AND . INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-05W,
8192 Cooley Lake Rd.____363-5500
Music Lessons
71-A
THEORY CLASSES STARTING March 15. Children or aduts Beolnntrs or advanced. OR 3-0923.
Office iquipn^t____ W
50 COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHAIRS^ $5 each, Du-all meat saw $7„. Many other restaurant Items. piv Morey's Country Club 2280 m Lake Rd., Union Lake.
ADDRESSOGRAPH-CLASS 1900 and Graphotype — Class 6300. Exc condition, Includes many access, su tabie for direct mailing. Cal " ‘M 7’5330.
ENGINEERING OFFICE
COMPLETE EQUIPME^NT FOR DRAFTING ROOM, AND OFFICE FURNITURE:
DRAFTING BOARDS
HI-LEVEL LIGHT FIXTURES STEEL PRINT FILE , “\LID B.P.
48^MTLID'a.P.AWCH. with electronic control TIME CLOCK — CARD RACKS GENERAL OFFICE FURNITURES
OFFERED IN 1 LOT
642-9820
■AQUARIUM AND ACCESSORIES, racks, 40 tanks, reas., alter 4 p.m. FE 8-6543.
COLLIE $75, American Eskimo
l-A ADORABLE CHAMP LINE, AKC Poodle puppies. Vets certificate, first clipping. FE 5-0120.
SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL
- Boat Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
---FRANKLINS—CREES
, and	FANS—MONITOR
THUNDERBIRD "gy	RITZ CRAFT
Pre-Spring
Sale
IDEAL FOR COTTAGE
12 used 1-2 and 2 bedrooms 10'-12' wide, also span-o-wldes
Boats-Accessories
$1350. Ml 4-5355.
I SECTION DRAGE $40:	GMC
Truck $125; Garden tractor $15; Garden tractor $75; Maytag washer $10; GE refrigerator $25.
TRAVELTRAILER5
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Daily —' "
Special Sale
965 —	1M0 John De<
tractor, front and rear b trip bottom plow, used --------- 685-2464.
liiiJXi Ellsworth trailer Sales
■ all 6577 Dixie Hwy.__________625-44
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND r.lACHIN-
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JO . , Deere and New Idea parts galor^ Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, 627-3292.
.IREDALE, AKC, PERMANENT mower,
shots, 10 wks. Exc. tempermentj 887-5392.____________
“b"''	OLIVER TRACTOR OC-;
GARDEN «z' plow, 42" 5 gear ranges.
and 5 yard dump truck. FE 5-6826.
shots, ears
Special Sale
IHC MODEL T-340 WITH DROP FOUR IN ONE BUCKET, USi LESS THAN 20 HOURS. LI PRICE $8100, PRICED AT ONLY $5900
Trot wood
...DIVIDUAL W SUSPENSION
AT JOHNSON'S
517 E. Walton Blvd.
___________FE 4-5853_________
VW CAMPING bus, factory equipped. Table, refrigerator, wardrobe, tent, roof rack, 21,000 ml. '67
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES-$75. Terms. Morse — FE 8-2538.
months, $35. 685-29!
beagle pups,” FROM excewnt hunting stock, $10 ea. 625-«45. after 2:30 p.m.____________________
Beautiful miniature collie,
exc. watch dog and pet, has papers and shots, $40. FE 5-2448,
COCKER SPANIEL PUP. Black and white, $15. Plus pay tor ad. FE
2-9387.	_______________________
COLLIE PUPS, AKC, FOR SALE tr lease. 394-0140.	.____________
CUTE KITTENS TO 2-5319, 1961 Lake Wind Dr.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS purebred, $25. No papers. 852-2890.
german shepherd, D'etJ female, 1 yr. old, would make good watchdog or pet. Mt.
Clemens, 463-6297._________
GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, male, 3 yrs., watchdog, hunter. Ml 7-
HAVE a'“FEW 8 mo. old . German
your
prices. 517-fct«r-«y$ conhlng, Mich. I
o/|.

IRISH SETTER, MALE, champlon ' stock,, kind, otedlent Student must sell, $125. 391-1170 before 5 p.m., 391-1866 after 5 p.m. miniature poodle 1$ monms, male trimmed, 2-year rabbi shot,
$40, UL 2-2024. ____________
'NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND.
Show or pet. Dogs '*
rru-c FURNITURE refinishrt -r,d reupholstorad
price of------’■'$-17“
OFFICE tr.d r halt tl Coml.
1391.
t stud. 673-
snoisrery vo. _________
ING PRESSES-0FFSU“ »■ Waterford 623-020Q i i1j U I PM ENT -offset press with plate equipment S149S. Duvl^ irinting press $W5. _AI$o desks. Forbes 5433 Dikle,
ONE MALE AKC register^ ^ pu^^, 9 wks. old, $75. 363-0098 after
POODLE clipping AND stud
service. FE 0-3631. _______
PUPPIES, Vz POODLE, '/z Sconie. 7 weeks old. black, 3 males, 3
females. 683-0162.	......... .....
PURE WHITE, beautiful, fluffy AKC, registered Samoyed puppies, 8 wks. $125. Call 728-2446.
SPECIAL
On all floor model Mi . Ferguson lawn and garden tractors
Ford 8 ai Ferguson zu-ju-jo. Loaders and backhoes Trenches
. 9 crawler with loader
Mobile Homes
.ractors bn a rental Sasis.
Call or sea Bob Hillman before you buy,
825 S. WOODWARD
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
^E 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open Daily including Sunday
1-A Beauties to Choose From
RICHARDSON	RFUTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-16S7	623-1310
25 OPDYKE	5430 DIXIE
Auburn Heights S. of Waterforc
' WINNEBAGO PICKUP topper
with 2 bunks. 879-0583._________
O' TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPER, 1965, self contained. $1495. OR 3-
Communlty College.
1966 GMC; V2 TON WITH 8' c
1967 23' CORSAIR camping trailer
like new, with ex.............—
talned, sleeps 6. If r after 5 p.m., 625-1553.
1967 PHOENIX PiCK-UP ____________
Self-contained, sleeps six, used qn-■ • times. Phone S»4)906
9162.
1968 GEM, ,t'/2 camper,
talned, except toilet, ...	___
Chevrolet Vi ton pickup, ready to go. Only $3295.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy.
1968 Starcraft Campers
63 E. Walton Dally f-6 FE 8-4402
1968 NIMROD CAMPERS
ALL 0 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts
MG SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 Dreyteii
AIRS (REAM LIGHTWEIGHT
1 TRAVEL TRA------
Since 1933 Guarenti See 'hem and oaf tion e> Warner frailer sa W. Huron (plan to loin
10 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650
TRAVEL TRAILERS
You dealer for -CORSAIR, GEM MACK1NAV7 AND TALLY-'IO ALSO
Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers
Ing room, kitchen, and utility room,
Speiclal . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY
THE ALL NEW 1968
DETROITERS
Featuring 2 full baths or V/z bath! .;alk-in closets. Modern, Earl American or Mediterranean decor.
BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains	OR 31202
Open Dally till 8 p.m.
It. and Sun, till 5 p.m
____ _______ ____ and used,
rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxllerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pltal Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials
12x60' suncraft, front and rear bdrm. V4 bath	$5
12‘x60‘ Suncraft, colonial ..... $5
12'x60' Bahama ................. $5
12'x52' Bahama ................. $4
12'x60' Homecraft .
D AND SET UP
89
Auto Accessories
Clarkston Auto Parts
North Main	625-5171
OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebuilt auto parts
a. $2,490. Call 626-4337.
ell. Leaving town. Bargain. 335-
1965 MARLETTE KF ) extras, best otter, 628-1
1965 HILLCREST, lITxAr, 2 be rooms, extras, $2,800. 852-3476.
. of luxurious mobile ), 2 bedrooms, on a nice ies In new park m ' "
All Models 1968 Windsors
CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Talkingfon AAnbile Hnnnes. 2258 S. Telegraph Miracle Mile. 338-3
Across from
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
WITHIN 200 MILES.
X 50' American 1 (PLAY AT:
Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-S9) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296	673-1191
WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
New 1968 Baroness 60'x12'
$4995
Other new models from $3895
Countryside
Tires-Auto-Trwck
REPAIR, MOUNT, and b
and chrome wheels. New an
Auto Servica — Repair 93
Factory Rebuilt Motors
For cars, trucks. $89 up. Hlof performance engines. C o r v a 11 specialists.
EZ TERMS	537-1117
MODERN ENGINES
Motorcycles
1965 HONDA 25Q SCRAMBLER. Excellent condition. $350. MA 6-1985. 1965 HONDA, 305 GOOD condition, with helmet, $400. 338-1407.
1965 HONDA, GOOD condition, must sell, $150. 674-1361.
1965 TRIUMPH TR-6 competition,
$650. OA 8-2134._________________
1965 YAMAHA 305 CC road job, very
BSTlI, 650 CO competition
tras. $795. 682-«
1966 HARLEY DAVISON, 250 Racing Scrambler/ exc. racing equipment.
363>3315._______^_____________
iVm triumph BONNEVILLE,
den one season, -----
$»50, 682-4556.
/ clean stock.
on Hickory Ridge R<
H^hland^^ Right 'follow
TOP $ PAID
(Downton Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We or prepared to make you better offer!! Ask for Bo Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
l956'''^ord"Vz~-ton pjckup.
JEEPS GALORE 10 USED JEEPS 20 1968’/2 New Jeeps at real low prices
,1963 UNIVERSAL CJ-5, full
defroster, bucket seats, seat belts, full factory equipment, only $2188.
1967 JEEP, V-8 Gladiator pickup,
----- . .. oversized tires,
trade
YOUR"^^
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
New and Used Cars
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES,'WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. WR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track =E 4-1006_or___FE 3-7854
of condition. We will tow It In. 200 A-1 used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham,
PONTIAC ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Complete line of parts Service and equlpipent
GRIMALDI JEEP
900 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421
urtalns, trailer. OR 3-2623.
. STARCRAFT ALUMINUM boat, motor, trailer, convertible top, aft, side curtains, radio, OR 3-2247.
and trim tabs. OR 3-^04.
1965 DUO F-105 WITH .. Johnson and trailer, used 1 sepsc $975. FE 4-5480 aft. 5 p.m.
Crestllner. 1967 4. .... 468-4892 Mt. Clemens.
1967 REGGATTA SKI-BOAT (outboard model) all metal flake, roll-
-WANTED-
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olcis
80 h.p. Johnson, --
Weeres Pontooons., low as $495.
PINTER'S
BOAT SHOW
'60 models On display
TROJANS
Inboard cruisers
SLICKCRAFT
Inboard-Outboard
EVINRUDE
Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
. OPEN EVENINGS ■ Blvd. at Saginaw	FE 4-9587
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
III JUNK CARS, I
CLEARANCE
1967 MODELS
BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
This weeks specials
Used 14' Crosby with Mercury 45 .p. and trailer. $799.
16' Owens 'With Johnson 75 h.p. and Panco trailer, loaded with accessories. $1395.
CRUISE OUT INC.
63 E. Walton Oaloy 9-6 FE 8-4482
DRAG & SKI BOAT
427 Ford powered 1967 Kindsvater, full upholstery. Custom trailer. 682-
Call before 2 p.m. $38. 394-0254.
space still available for summer. Sun. & Ski Marina, 3981 Cass Elizabeth Rd., Pontiac, 682-4700. SAILBOAT, lighting NO. 7360, trailer, winnir-
SeaRay Employe. 678-2)61 after
beam, convertil— .....
18 gal. tank, lounge s Plate hardward. Ideal fishing, or cruising. S—,	...
Invader, Grumman, Mlrrocratt, Kayot, Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers, Ray Greene sailboats. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
1966 TT SPECIAL Triumph, trailer
1966 X-6 HUSTLER, Plus helmet, meadow flake b"“	■■
after 4 p.m.
ue, $475. FE 4-
1967 65 CC HONDA. UL 2-5679 a
SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL
Boat Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9
STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS!
MFG, GLASSTfiON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' 128 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2788 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Crulser Dealer Cliff Dreyers (Marine Division)
15218 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 THE SEASON IS COMING,
SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . .
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 5. Telegraph	332-8833
p.m. UL 2-2777.
TONY'S MARINE SERVICE
1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 1967 Boats-Motors 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
952 W. Huron St.
WANTED 1967 PONTIAC
Catalina, 4 dopr, low mileage, double power, private owner, 682-
( Cars-Trucks 101-A
I, 108 JUNK CARS -
JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTED-highest price paid. FE 5-3620.
for lunk and
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
318 MoPAR DUAL QUAD manifold AFB carbs and Isky Cam, $100 or best otter, OL 1-5397.
347 PONTjAC^RACING^ry^e, bored
out 60,000. Reas. MA
1951 MERCURY, 348 CHEVY engine.
IG ENGINES:	426 t-------
(rebulldable) 440 Dodge. 426 Dodge, 3B3 Dodge, 340 Formuld -S, 396 C^vy, MuncI 4 speed. Kai Engineertng — 996 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-9777._____________
Used Auto Truck Parts 102 CORVAIR MOTORS
And all other makes from $119. Can Install. Terms and towing. 571-
USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION,
rear axle, Irl powers, ■■■" '---
Ing, body------	"
Sales, OR
heavy duly .
1957 BUICK Century 4 door hardtop extra good condition, $295. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC., Milford,
1962 BUICK 4-DOOR Invicta, real good condition, 363-3196._______________
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business
1964	Chevrolet Vi-ton $' tenderside pickup, 1-6 engine.
1967 GMC 8' wideside pickup, V-6 engine, 2 tone blue and white.
1965	GMC Vz-ton 8' wideside pickup, 1-6 engine.
766 GMC Vz-ton 8' wideside |
1-	6 engine 766 GMC Vz-ton 8' wideside pickup,
2-	tone blue and white, V-6 engine.
1963 BUICK 1___ _____ - ,
$295. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
custom tr
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Aot^ lnsoroiice-Marin^104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON 8. ASSOC.
1-3535	1044 JOSLYN AVE,
Foreign Cars
105
1964 MGB, real SHARP, has wire
1965 VOLKSWAGEN, RED, EXCEL-
mls. $1358.' Call 338-9766 after
TOM F
1967 ALFA ROMEO GTV coupe,
$3,000, FE 5-2632._____________
1967 MG MIDGET Sportster Convertible, 4 speed transmission, radio. LITTLE GREEN BEAUTY. $1349.
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 1967 KING MIDGET. 40 ACTUAL miles. $900. Utica, 731-0519.
New and Used Trucks 103
-TON 1963,CHEVY wrecker. 4-speed
A NEW SHIPMENT OF COMPLETE LINE OF THE FABULOUS New 1968 Triumph QUOTA TO MEET BEST DEAL NOW
Including a new TR-250 and GT-6 fastback, with all new 6-cylinder engine.
GRIMALDI
IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland____FE 5-9421
COME IN AND SEE THE
Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA
HASKINS
AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (USIO) CLARKSTON	"* ”
INC., Milford. 6
LUCKY AUTO
.	1940 W. Wide Track
FE t-1006____or_____FE 3-7854
1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 sedan, mint condition, full power, sharpest in town, only $1288 full price. Just $88 down, $52.04 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.
1964 BUICK RIVIERA SPORT Coupe. $1,250 for action. 128 S,
Telegraph. Savoy Motel.____
19M BU[CK 4-gO()R^^WILDCAT
1965 BUICK
white with biacK vinyi Top, oouoie power. Must sell Immediately. 684-
1966 BUICK
Coupe, automatic, power steeering, factory air conditioning,
$ave
BOB BORST
1966 BUICK RIVIERA 2 door hardtop, red with white Interior, full power, $2,800, 628-2193-
BUICK, 1966 SKYLARK conv't. $39 down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC, 1961 DtVILLE.
On M24 in Lake Orion MY'2-2411
NOW Is the TIME to Save
On A New Model
MATHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
ATTENTION CHEVROLE1 BUYERS. $39 or old car dowt regardless of condition. We will tou It In. 200 A-I u$ed cars to chooM from. HAROLD TURNER FORD 644-75(K!.	••• "	-	-----
CHEVY:	When you buy It le'
AAARKET TIRE give It a frei safety check. 2635 Orchard Laki -1. Keer
CORVAIR, SOLID BODY,
1957 CHEVY convertible, 283 s good condition. $300 or best 0 852-3172, eves.
758 CORVETTI 0063 after 5.
1959 CHEVY STANDARD 6 cylinder Exc. motor. Good transportation Radio, heater. $90. 283 N. Roslyn.,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY^LDS
1969 FORD '/i-ton, with 8 ft. fleetslde box, 3-speed, — -
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1961 GMC pickup 'Mon with V-6, stick, radio, heater. In top condition. $595. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1962 FORD 16' VAN
FE 4-1424 _______
1962 FORP Vz ton ----------------
condition, new fires, 652-2755 ettei
DUNE BUGGY BODIES
All accessories and parts.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
Dune Buggies
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	682-9248
VW BLUE, 1965 excellent condition, extras, $950. 335-7506.
161	CHEVY,	V-8,	4 door
Powerglide, $375. FE 2-7562.
161 CHEVY	NOMAD WAGON
sharp, $350. 6a^6125.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO GIMMICKS-^NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
Right cars at right prices ' MANY AAANY to CHOOSE ' FROM	‘
1962 Chevy II hardtop ..
1960 Cadillac Cpe Devllle .
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke « B-9237______^_____FE 8-9331
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
hardtop, Beige, 427-425 2960, Romeo.
D PASSENGER
The Heart of Our Business	
is the SATISFACTION	
of Our Customers 1964	COMET "404" two door. V-8, radio, healer. An Ideal second cer 1965	OLDS Cutlass two door hardtop. An ell red beauty with red brakes. Gorgeous.	$ 895 ' $1695
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. A Ilme-frosI green beauty with auto matic, PO**[' steering and brakes, radio, healer,	: $1395 !
1965 MERCURY Monterey « golden beauty with automatic, radio, heater power ^ steering and brakes, nearly new white	’ $1295
1964 PONTIAC Sport Coupe automatic, radio, heater, power steering and bra^, decor group. A low mileage, one owner	$1095 1
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop. Automatic, radio, healer, power sleer-ing and brakes. One of the nicest.	$1695
1967 COUGAR XR-7 two door hardtop. A nordic blue beauty with matching all vinyl bucket scats. V-8, factory air-conditloning, sports console with clock. Power steering and brakes, AM radio, tinted glass, wheel covers, wide oval whitewalls. 7,695 original, one-owner miles. Balance 5-year 50,000-mile war-	$2895 ‘
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND	333-7863
MERCURY, 1963 4-DOOR. "0" down,	i	i	1
Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turneri S,1 1	If htHFI C J Q?
BEATTIE EORD	Ford, Birmingham.	OUUUlUUll
FORD DEALErSince 193o"1964 .HARWr—--	R.RMiNGHAM
IXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD '
623-0900
=ORD, 1967 GALAXIE. S39 dow Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD, Birmingham
1965 MUSTANG.5-Door
on^e^ow^ter.
Bill Fox Chevrolet
Rochester__________ ^L_l-700l
MUSTANG, 1965 convertible. $3^
<L-500 ^a, 6-passenger
$1395 860 $1095 j
4-7500. I
1965 COMET
automatic, radio, heater, met new «t
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
S^ Woodward_______Ml 7
'65 & '66
Mercury Breezewoy's
All in mint condition. Save.
Bob Borst
_ ' OLDS, 1967 CutI
1967 OLDSMOBILE, 98 4-door It sedan, full power, including dows, air conditioning, can told trom new. 7,000 actual r Reasonable.________________
1964 TEMPEST LeMANS HARDTOP, with V-e, automatic radio, heat*"^ power steering, brakes, buO seats, beautilul twilight haze b I with matching Interior. Really <
In the thousand. Spring Special
3214
T-BIRD HARDTOP,
' 1960 Comet 2 door automatic' transmission 55j DOWN ‘
^ SPIKER FORD MERCURY,
6c MERCURY ' 1966 MERCURY Parklane'
I III iuv	____ — choose!
from! HAROLD TURNER FORD | 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birm-
ingham.	_____________________1
1957 PLYMOUTH, GOOD ... $651
Save Auto. FE 5-3278.	______ -
2—1959 PLYMOUTH convertibles, $75 '
Lincoln-Mercury Sales U‘-oIdiMacs.*’5°7?
.....	6-2200 , 2 - '59 Dodges, $75 ea.	|
r. Parks, M
!2335 D
ECONOMY C.
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR______ 682^0
S5 PONTIAC Catalina conver jouble power, very good condition,
77,000 ml. $1,400. FE 2-3923 '-
<:30 to 7 p.m. ______________
S5 tempest CfUSTOM 4Hloor
1962 Chevjr^	1965 Chevy
automatic, very economical transportation—Only $595	'2-Ton Fleetside pickup, wilh 8-ft. box, v-8, custom cab, runs $1195
'64 Chevelle Super Sport, ^ automatlc,^^ V8,	1965 Mustang
a** finer'''car™Y*harl to find. Only— $1195	owner, rad*o,**'h^terT'only $$1195
'66 Rambler	1963 VW
Classic vyagon, low ^mHeage,	The economy bug that is hard
$1495	$695
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
10 Milford Rd. South
available.
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1965 FORD
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,
1967 Mustang ;
GT 2 plus 2 Fastback
convertible, power
5 500 GALAXYe 2;dOOR hardtop.
MUSTANG, lV65'2 plus
$1895
Bill Fox Chevrolet
1967 Mercury
Capri 2-Door Hardtop
with V-8, automatic, power steer Ing, blue finish. Only—
$2095
BEATTIE FORD |
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
62^-0900_
'1lnisT®witi?ma«^^^^^^	BEATTIE FORD
automatic, console radio, heater,! "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" wide oval whitewalls. 10.000 actual ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
ml^es. StiIMn 5^vear^or^50,0W ^	623-0900
It $22Se, nonthly.
John McAuliffe Ford
Extra
1966 VW 2-Door Sedan with 4-speed, radio, heater, and defrosters, whitewalls. $1495 1967 Firebirci Convertible with radio, healer, automatic, sole, red line tires. Red’ with black top! 5,800 miles. Spring is here! On!y — $2795	1963	Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door steering, brakes, turquoise *^with Wh,.e 1964	Wilcicat 4-Door Sedan Automatic“7r'ansmlsrion, radio! "$1295	1965 Tempest Custom 2-Door Hardtop tic, power steering, brakes, AM-FM radio. Beautilul Burgundy $1595""" " 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop Air conditioned, Jiydramatlc, pow-la^.' Extra nice throughout. $3395	1965	Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop tomatlc,*'*rac?lo, '’heater, '^while-walls, turquoise with matching out! Only — $1595 1966	Pontiac Ventura 4-door Sedan, wi^h ^HydranraNc, """^$1995 *
ONM24 •	mm j	¥KkfMM	MY
LAKE	PONTIAC-RAMBLER		' 3-6266
ORION	Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, ) Arnold Denison. (Pat Jarvis, Used Car Manager)		pm 9 TO 9
1963 OLDS F-85. Station wage Luggage _rack, power ,steerin^ ai
brakes. Runs good, $650.
Walton 5-A St.
MERRY
OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS
1964 OLDS
vista Wagon, with automatic, power steering, '—■—	—
$1195
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN
1964 OLDS
jry sedan, full power, I
Suburban Olds
MERRY
OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS
1965 OLDS
with automatic, po> I, brakes, factory air c
MW mSMM MM!
Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As:
Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can
MM	mm
HFRE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS		TO CHOOSE FROM: '
109 EAST BLVD. S- Corner of Auburn—Phone	1304 BALDWIN 3 BIks. South of Walton—Phone	3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
1963 TEMPEST Hardtop 2 door, like new, fire engine red finish, automatic, extra sharp Price $395 0*^'' $4.W«*'‘'V	1959 OLDS "88" Hardtop Automatic, f,«.$95 » $2. «•»'»	1962 BUICK Invicto 4 d(»r ^hardtop, metallic green .finishr P^rice $295 $3. Weekly 1960 LINCOLN Continentol 2 door hardtop, all white finish, with tan Interior, full power. $295 « $3.««.,
1962 OLDS Cutlass 2 door, wilh fully equipped. Automatic, real nice throughout. S'. $195 » $2.-«	1962 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, 2 door, spotless burgundy finish, matching inferior, loaded with extras. P^rice $495 $5 weekly	
1959 OLDS Deluxe “98" 4 door hardtop, one^ o^er, finish, r“. $195 a $2»-i.i.	1963 PLYMOUTH Wogon Automatic, double power, real nice throughout! ^ P^y.!i$195 0"'V $2. weekly	1960 FALCON 4 door stick shift, t ■cyL.^^rtect trahsporlation, r'A$95 «$2.»»»,
1961 BUICK Hardtop ' 2 door, canary yellow finish, with contracting interior. Full power, extre cleen. a. $295 ® $3 ,	1961 FORD Convertible with let black finish, automatic, V-8, ready for summer fun. r‘-a$195 S’- $2	bIacr'^bockets?’’'abJ^If^V*'ifke Insfdlj Price $895 0*'''' $9.W«*Xly
EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED,
OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS-
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT.
CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.IC. YOUR APPLICATION.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. I'l KSDAV. MAIU 11 IJ. P.MiH
c-n
—Television Programs—
Progra™* fumithed by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonnalt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4~WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS
Medley
TUESDAY NIGHT ,
6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, [ Sports C	I
(7) Movie: “Love in a i Goldfish Bowl” (19 6 1) Tommy Sands, Fabian C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant
6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter — “Clever Elsie”
6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) F Troop R C (50) McHale’sNavyR (56) What’s New R
Regular programming may be preempted or interrupted by reports of the New Hampshire Primary.
7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C
(4) Weekend — A Nomad Flying Club trip to New Orleans:	skiing at
Ontario’s Collinwood area (9) Movie: “Trouble Along the Way” (1953) John Wayne, Donna Reed. Charles Coburn (50) Munsters R (56) To be announced
7:30 (2) Daktari — Emergency surgery is performed on the compound’s injured German shepherd while jungle predators flock to the smell of blood. C
(4) I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie’s sister dupes Jeannie into taking potions which make her hate Tony and fall in love with Roger. C
(7) .Garrison’s Gorillas — The Gorillds go after a canister of heavy water in a laboratory where an unexploded Allied bomb could start ticking any moment. C C50) I Love Lucy R
8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis — Don Rickies hosts a controversial talk show with Jerry portraying two guests — a guru and a fashion designer; singer Michele Lee joins Jerry to give a new twist to the Adam and Eve story. C (50) Hazel RC (56) U.S.A. - Study shows how the Lost Generation, the Twenties and the Depression influenced American literature.
8:30 (2) Red Skelton -Guests include Mike Connors of “Mannix” and Welsh singing star Tom Jones. C
(7) It 'takes a Thief — Mundy thwarts a suspected plot by an anti-Western uncle of the crown prince of a pro-Western Asian country. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) People in Jazz
8:55 (9) News C
9:00 (4) Movie: “Invitation to a Gunfighter” (1964) A poetry-spouting Creole turns against his employer, a ruthless town boss. Yule B r y n n e r, Janice Rule, George Segal R C (9) Wojeck — An alcoholic who refuses to face his problem runs down a pedestrian and is arrested. When the victim dies, he responds by going out and getting drunk, and is arrested again. This episode ends the most popular drama series in the history of CBC television. C (50) Perry Mason R (56) Conversations
9:30 (2) Good Morning World — Hutton’s prize poodle is left in Dave and Linda’s care then runs away. C
(7) N.Y.P.D. - Ossie Davis and Fritz Weaver guest in a two-part drama of an teen-ager from a well-to-do family who runs away to hippie haunts. C
10:00 (2) (7) (Special) New Hampshire Primary — Network correspondents
IV Features
JERRY LEWIS, 8 p.m. (4)
WOJECK, 9 p.m. (9)
NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY, 10 p.m. (2) (7), 11:30 p.m. (4)
Wednesday TODAY, 7 a.m. (4)
report on election results. (9) Newsmagazine (50) Les Crane — Author-critic Cleveland Amory is a guest. C
10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) (4)	(7) News,
Weather, Sports C (9) News
(5 0) Movie:	“Jezelbel”
(1938) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda
11:30 (2) Movie: “The Capetown Affair” (1966) Claire Trevor, Jacqueline Bissett ( 4 ) (Special) New Hampshire Primary — Coverage of election results C
(7) Joey Bishop — Comedienne Totie Fields is scheduled. C (9) Movie: “Folly to Be Wise” (EngUsh, 1 9 49 ) Alastair Sim, M a r t i t a Hunt
12:00 (4) Johnny Carson — Scheduled guests include Art Linkletter. C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol R (4)PDQC	<
2:00 (2) Naked City R 2:30 (2) News, Weather C
WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (^) News C 6:00 (2) Sunrise Semester— “Religious Syncretism” C (4) Classroom — Heritage of Craftsmanship 6:30 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Ed Allen C (7) 'TV College C 7:00 (4) Today — A report on Tuesday’s New Hampshire Primary C (7) Morning Show C 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo C
7:55	(9) Morgan’s-
Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Down 8:30 (2) Mister Ed R (7) “The High and The Mighty” (Part 2) C (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 9:50 ( 56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science Is Discovery
10:25 (4) News C
(4) Concentration C (7) This Morning C (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (50) Little Rascals R ll:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R
(4)	Hollywood Squares C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene
11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30
(5)	Movie: “How Green Was My Valley” (1941)
Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O’Hara R 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C
(4) Eye Guess C'
(7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie; “Pay or Die” (1960) Ernest Borgnine R (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) NewsC 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room For Daddy R (56) Interlude
2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Tfuth R (56) Consultation 3:25 ( 50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News,' Weather, Sports C
(50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R C (56) TV Kindergarten
16	Broadway
17	European river
19	Put to
20	Woody fruit
22	Cow’s call
23	Pigpen
24	Weep convulsively
26 Worthless matter islang) 28 Footlike part 3!) Rocky pinnacie
31	.Japanese outca.st
32	Depot (ab.)
'33 Stage play :i.S Ventilate
37	Bud’s sibling
38	Polynesian herb 40 Snooze
42	f’eminine name
43	Lords tab.)
44	Born 46 Give
49 Ohio. Utah and others
52	Spheres of action
53	Penetrates ' 54 Showed a
second time,
55 Succinct DOWN'
1	Certain actors
2	Embellish
3	PermOahle
Attorney Appointed in Slaying Case
A Look at TV
Sex Is Served Frankly
GRAND RAPIDS (API -Keiil County Circuit Judge Stuart Hoffius has appointed Richard D. Ward as defense attorney .
for Charles R	has become much more lenient the dreadful, bloody sight of the
accuse in e arc ® "b jn allowing its programs to deal Vietnam War on the evening of two service station attendants	newseast.s each rtav has hart
in suburban Walker.
Martin’s Circuit Court
By RICK DU BROW material has been very, very HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - There funny.
^ is little question that televisioni In a way, it is possible that
4 Golf te
7	Night before
8	Make efferve.<icent
13 Haii recourse to fox 18 Witticism	41 Equals
’21 Heavv drinkers 42 Hebrew month 23 Weaken a	4.5	Essential being
muscle by	47	Collection
wrenching	of sayings
25 Greek letter	48	Light brown
27 Particle	50	Powerful
29 Specimens	explosive
33	Principal meal 51 Goddess of
34	Assist
infatuatioi
1	2	3	4	5				r-	r"	r”		W
11					12		1^					
14							15					
16					7	18		■I				
	2d		2^H		22			F				
		‘24		25]								
			2i				36					
			31				32					
		33				34		5T		26		
	37		■		k				40		41	
42			■		k3'					44		45“
4^				48			49	50	51			
52							53					
54								55				1?
frankly with matters of sex. newscasts each day has had The risque double entendre of: such impact in its frankness , , , NBC-TV's “Tonight" .show, for and truth that all other matters raignment was postponed last p^ample, is well known, and seem trivial by comparison, and hndav .so an attornev ^’ould	^ host, hardly worth fussing about.
Johnny Carson, who is able to carry it off with reasonable aplomb.
Last week, comedian Dick Cavett arrived with a daily new ABC-TV scries, “This Morn-
i Friday .so an attorney could be appointed for the forme'r Sharon, Pa., resident, who said he was without funds He is held without bond at the Kent County Jail.
Two 'Gales' Blow Info NY, Take Broadway by Storm
Mi- Monkt Laundry Village
Self-Service Coin Operated
By EARL WILSON
Two-Minute Repair Job Bogs Down
BURROUGH GREEN, England (UPI) — It took only two minutes to repair Mrs. Agnes Meacham’s electric cooker.
In fact the man from the electricity board told her she could have done it herself.
drive across the picturesque village green to get to Mrs. Meacham’s house. Their 15 hundred-weight van bogged down in the mud. A five-ton truck then was sent to haul the van out. It, too, became stuck. *	* -k
Finally the electrifcity board
NEW YORK — Broadway was hit by two very strong gales ! sent a breakdown truck with a
Rise in Red Forays Noted by Malaysia
Gail Martin and Gayle Hunnicutt.
We’ll first take up Dean Martin’s opulently constructed brunette daughter Gail, 22, who has flashes of Ava Gardner around her eyes. She opened a singing engagement at the Plaza Persian Room where no Persian has been seen in many a year. (
‘She’s so nervous,” we thought when she timidly asked, “Can I have somebody’s drink ^ of water?” — and as she looked at it, she hit ns with:	' f
you this doesn’t run in the fam- f i|y.”	"
Gail was “No. 1,” as the GIs in Vietnam WILSON say. “I asked Barbra Streisand for advice,” Gail reported. “Barbra told me, ‘Just be yourself.’ Tonight I’d rather be Barbra Streisand.
I also asked Mr. Martin — Dick Martin — I couldn’t find Dean Martin ...”
Actually Daddy Dean had wired from Mexico, “Don’t top me,” and probably, “Don’t drink the water — I don’t.” Gail introduced brother Dino, sister Dena, and Jeannie Martin, “my wicked stepmother,” the proudest of all of her happy performance. Judy Garland and children ringsided, Judy wearing a miniskirt and ostrich feather hat which she said she had glued together herself. Judy’s hat had more material in it than her skirt but doesn’t everybody’s?
Martin and a 13-year-old girl friend were arrested in Indianaling.” and in his first broadcat a few hours after the slayings, indicated that he, too, was not’ She is held by juvenile authori-l averse to double entendre. And fortunately, he also has a saving grace of innocence.
Special programs in recent months have been the source of much frankness. “Dear Friends,’’ a melodrama about’ four couples who found misery in marriage, was rather blunt! j" in its treatment of adultery. j Flesh and Blood’’ included a | scene in which a young girl made up a story to her father about picking up a man in a bar, spending the night with him and getting paid for it. SIZZLING SCENE Even a recent comedy, “Present Laughter,” said things ^	^	^	rather straightaway. The whole
XX	* L »LoiPlay- actually, dealt with sex,
Mrs^ Meacham wishes «he ^ J
had because the villagers are|^^„^	\ minimum 6t
hopping mad now. , . . , heavyhandedness concerning the Electric repairmen tried to	^^^ject
was, after all, rather frank, and at least one scene, involving a married lady with' active glands, was a sizzler.
The Smothers Brothers show and “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In,” have gone all-out — at least for television — in their frankness. There has been some dull and tasteless stuff on occasion, but at other times the
747 N. Perry St.
Across Irorn Kroger Super Market
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company
Free Estimates 332-S231
winch and 12 men to free the trapped vehicles. After four hours they completed thei job . . . leaving the carefully] tended green looking like a tank-training ground.
PONTIAti’S
F-iXs-T
Wide-Oval
RETREAD
> RACING SLICKS
CIHTIRE

508
NORTH
PERRY
Cave-In Kills 1
ANN ARBOR (AP)-A cave-in of a ditch killed a Detroit man and injured his brother Monday at a construction site on the East Side of Ann Arbor. Ester B. Cox died while buried under an estimated 20 feet of sand and mud. Authorities using four bulldozers and two steam shovels freed his brother, Arthur. Arthur Cox was hosifi-talized with a leg injury after having been trapped in the dirt for about an hour. 'The two men were working on a sewer pipe project.
KULA LUMPAR, Malaysia]
(UPI) — Communist guerrillas working from secret hideouts along the 'Thai-Malaysia border showed an increase in strength and willingness to fight during the past year, authoritative Malaysian sources said today.
The sources said 1967 brought twice as many clashes between the guerrillas and Malaysian or
Thai forces than the previous! Gayle, 25, terribly bright (for a girl), made it big in pic-year. ^	,	tures in about 18 months, record time.
MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
the hideouts but they described | Dagmar’s husband Dick Hind is hospitalized with a stroke the increase as “slight.”	plus other illnesses . . . After reorganizing Tonight and steering
Previous official government it to its highest rating, producer Sto Irwin may resign after the 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R figures said the outlawed Com-|lst year of a 2%-yr. contract. Irwin, persfflial rep of Jbhnny (41 ronpAntratiori C	^unist party was believed to C**"*®"* "’^ts more time for managenmnt and production.
Gail wore purple. Some people thought it isn’t for girls.
“Oh, I don’t know,” quoth Barrister Manny Robbins, “she was born to it.”
★	★ -A
The other gale that hit us, Gayle Hunnicutt, the chestnuthaired, green-eyed Fort Worth beauty who was once married or once not married to actor David Hemmings, was encountered at San Marco restaurant, busily exploiting her film, “P.J.,” as leading lady for George Peppard.
Robert E. Kriger, Troy and Debra 'orter, Madison Heights Nell A. Davis, Farmington and Na . Winters, Farmington Melvin Renfrew, 190 Nebraska Fannie M. Bass, 190 Nebraska Nell A. Montgomery, 2526 Pati lenry and Sandra J. Macabee, 2592 atrick Henry Simon Dahan,
■ -----lan, oir
Indstaff,
_________ ______________r'lSO Wolfe and
LaDell Phillips, Clawson
have “between 500-600 well-1 N.Y.C. cops said No, the Ringling Bre^ circus can’t unload trained guerrillas, and a its elephants onto busy 34th St. . . . Godfrey Cambridge postreserve of about 1,000 men whoiponed his Las Vegas Aladdin stmt again -- virus . . . Monte are available for full timejProser quit Kippy’s to concentrate on the film The Man. service if required.”	WISH I’D SAID'THAT: Money isn’t everything. In fact, the
way things are going, it soon won’t be anything.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A man is not paid for having brains, but for using them.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Behind every successful man (claims S. Barry Lipin) there’s a computer that doubts his tax returns.
Comic Bob Melvin, appearing at the Miami Beach Deauville, reports the weather’s been nippy there: “But I’m prepared — I put antifreeze in my sjintan lotion.” 'That’s earl, brother.
syndic*!*)	______
The border divides the narrow Malay peninsula at a point about 300 miles across the Gulf of Siam from the southern tip of South Vietnam.
Voting on Mills
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Voters in the Forest Hills School District are voting today on a proposed 13-miIl school operating levy including replacement 6-mills which December and an additional 7 mins to meet rising
Radio Programs—
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Episcopalians Slate Confab
KALAMAZOO (AP) - The Episcopal Diocese of Western Michigan will hold its 94th convention in Kalamazoo May 2^-22, and a highlight will be the laying of a cornerstofle for the $1,3 million Cathedral of Christ the King, under construction here.
★ * ★
The 88th annual meeting of Episcopal Church Women will be held in conjunction with the diocesan convention.
The Rt. Rev. Charles Benni-son of Kalamazoo is bishop of the Western Michigan Diocese,
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Rodney R. Darling, Orion and Patricia A. Jensen, 32) Hopkins Douglas A. Moss, Detroit and Sue E. Partser, Birmingham Robert M. Sufflvan, Detroit and Rita M. Rankin, 44 Pinegrove	^ .
Perry D. Wilson, 119 Greenhill and Jo Ann Bruno, Leonard	< ^
tiohn H. Strine, Union Lake bnd Cynthia D. Garland, Walled Lake Bruce Cameron, Walled Lake and anice F. Grix, Walled Lake Robert L. Yates, Waterford end Linda L. Portwood, Waterford
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Fishermen Ferried by Pair of'Anglers'
MONROE (AP) - Two men quickly turned the predicament of some Lake Erie ice fishermen into quick bucks for themselves ovet the weekend.
About 150 ice fishermen were stranded when ice cracked off between them and shore, leav-’ ing a 10-foot gap of water on Brest Bay, north of Monroe.
A quick thinking pair of onlookers offered to carry the fishermen piggy-back at $1 a head across the 10-foot gap. They had bundled about 50 across betrare the Frraichtown Volunteer Fire Department
Terry L. Blake, Walled Lake a - ■ “Aovinskl, Walled ‘ iy L. Evans,
.uw.Mi Brandenburg,
Phillip C. DeNapoll, 4744 Highland and ludy A. Eastman, 90) N. Perry WIHIe J. Peck Jr., Bloomfield Clara N. Bradley, 493 Irwin William O. Knisley, Oxford i C. Darnall, Lake Orion Stanley A. Fejdman, _ Lake Onon and
Stanley
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1968
Art(?) of Politics Unchanged, Old Paper Shows
LONDON (AP) - A paper written 256 years ago will be auctioned at Sothebys next week, and it seems to suggest one of the oldest questions in the game; So what else is new In politics?
The item is a first edition copy of a discourse entitled “A|
Treatise on the Art of Political|age of hot political campaigns,! Lying,” to be sold March 18, byjenough to give at least pause.I the estate of British financier j
Harlev Drayton, whose widow is 1 Man should be granted the selling off his library.	| right to the truth with his fami-
There is some doubt about the author, but most believe it was Jonathan Swift. In any case, the conclusions are, in this day and
ly.
2. He should be entitled to economic truth which deals with cash money.,.
Pentagon Lists 70 Vietnam Casualtiesj
WASHINGTON (AP) - A cas-u	‘
ualty list which named 70 serv- ^pmo-spec. 4 George w. oe. Icemen killed m action in thej^Ws-^s^
Vietnam war has been issued; Levee*, by the Defense Department. ! os'J'roie?'^pfc.“ Anthonv""j. ’'ereu' They included:	. mavy
army	.. scons,A,.
Gle|c, Milwaukee; Hospitelmen Sti Swetek, Peshtigo.
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA-Sgt. V.. Jr., Anaheim; Sgt. Gerla Jose; Sgt. Thomas L. Spec. 5 John H. Whih
lestmlnlifer; CpI.
Crane, Fall R
ILLINOIS—Pvr. uiontii INDIANA-PIc. Bonn
'’KANSAS-Jnd Lt. J Caldwell.
MISSOURI-M. Sgt. Waynesville; Sgt. Edw St. Joseph; Spec. Stephenson, Marcellne NEBRASKA;-Sp*c. 4 Ogellala.
re; Spec. 41 Ana; CpI. CALIFORNIA—Li CpI. Phillip Tyler, Los Angeles . Robert f! Adams, Baldwin P, I INDIANA—CpI.

mmons.l OREGON—Lance Klawitter, Bend. Todd,, TEXAS-PIc. Hoi iCIellan, I Antonio, ith R. WASHINGTON--,L(
AIR FORCE
UTAH-S. Sgt. James C. Swan
Died of wounds:
NAVY
TEXAS—Radioman Seaman Kenneth L.'
'’'marine corps	;
CALIFORNIA-Pic. Michael W.| Holtman, Sepulveda.	I
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA-Capl. Kenneth M. Shan-, non, Santa Clara; Sgt Klaus D. Egolf, Westminster; Pfc. Michael^ D.^Sheahan,]
^'haWAII—pic.'^William C. Ouebodeaux Jr., Schofield Barracks.
ILLINOIS-lst Lt. Jetfery Gurvitz,
. Bloyer,
Junction City; P Leabenworth. KENTUCKY-S
3.	He has no right at all to po-| litical truth.
4.	If lies are flung back at lying politicians in order to bring the regime down, it’s what the regime deserved.
The treatise says: ‘‘The people have a right to private truth from their neighbors and economical truth from their own family, but they have no right at ! all fo political truth.	j
The right of inventing andl [spreading political lyes (lies) is| partly in the people; there is noj Tooei*. other means left to the good! i people to pull down a ministry
and government they are weary of but by exercising their undoubted right . . . That abundance of political lying is a sure sign of true English liberty.
Swift’s advice (if it was Swift) to the public vis-a-vis the government under fire is to outlie them.
Says the treatise; ‘‘Whether a lye is best contradicted by the truth or another lye; considering the great propensity to believe lyes in the generality of mankind of late years, the pro-perest contradiction to a lye, is another lye.”
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CALIFORNIA-1
ILLINOIS-Seaman Larry E. Sinks, Chatsworth, '
Missing as a result of hostile I action:
ARMY
2nd Lt, Vicloty DicavalluccI, Sgt. Frank Alday, Spec. 5 Ronnie D. Schultz,! lec, 4 Cornelius W. Strassner, Spec. 4 jrl Erwin, Jr„ CpI. Robert W. Hunt.i 'c. Frederick L. Martin.	!
Returned to military control:' ARMY	[
Pfc, Richard E. Jenkins.	|
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
IZONA-S. Sgt. Harold C. Whittaker, JFORNIA-Pfc. Earl T. Jones, Los MINNESOTA-Pfe. Jerrold P. Smith,^ Ihite Bear Lake.
PENNSYLVANIA-Capt. Joseph C. Doyle, Pittsburgh.
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QUESTION:"" How did postage stamps come to be used? * * *
ANSWER: Stamps were used for other purposes before they were adopted for postage. Stamps on documents, etc., showed that taxes to governments had been paid. We show at upper left one of the tax stamps which England forced the American colonists to use. The colonists bitterly resented this—it was one of the causes of the Revolution.
By the 1800s, postal services had improved and in 1840, Great Britain began issuing stamps which could be placed on letters to prove that postage had been paid.
The first stamps, the ‘‘Penny Black” and another selling at two pence were issued May 6, 1840. Several other countries began to use stamps shortly thereafter, but it Was not until 1847 that the United States began to issue them.
By 1864 a stamp catalog had been published and the wonderful hobby of collecting stamps had begun. Stamps tell of many romantic places and occupations; you can find them anywhere; many are really valuable—these are only a few of the reasons why stamp collectors have so much fun.
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Avondale Mothers March; Pupil Boycott .Pigisible
ByJEANSAlLE
About 20 marching mothers, their numbers perhaps cut by this morning's snowstorm, showed up about 9 a.in. to picket the Avondale Board of Education office at 70 S. Squirrel, Pontiac Township. ^
Picketers carried signs reading, “Bus Our Children or'Bus Dickey” and “We Can’t Feed and Clothe Our Children on Millage,”
The march was threatened along with a Withdrawal of students from school classes at a meeting last night of the Avondale Board of Education. School officials today said absences were up slightly.
Previously, the board had canceled all buses within this 1.5-mile limit. Bus service outside the limit continues as
The l‘/i-hour boarcl meeeting last night was attended by approximately 600 persons who filled every chair, lined the walls and stood jammed behind the board table at the Avondale Junior High School cafeteria.
An exchange of ideas between Uhe board, their supporters (about half the crowd), and residents disenchanted with any effort to cut services in the district was often heated. There were boos and
at one point a threat to punch Supt. John W- Dickey in the nose.
Dickey had reportedly threatened to “back hand” a 13-year-old child during the fracas March 1 when students walked out at the senior and junior high schools.
A man who identified himself as Earl Liggett took exception to the acijon and to Dickey's March 5 statement in The
Pontiac Press in which he equated the actions of a small group of Avondale students on that day with thai of hardened criminals.
Charles A. Williams. 6792 Rochester Road, echoed many feelings in response to the first proposed bus cuts.
“Any nine men who Would vote to have 6- and 7-year olds walk down the highways today, 1 question their
T/ie, Weather
Windy, Snow
(0«»allt Pig* 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
qualification to make any decision on any board proposition.”
A mimeographed sheet, read by Robert Thor, 3238 .Donley, Pontiac Township, reportedly the work of the Concerned Parents group, asked for the immediate resignation of Dickey and the reinstatement of spring sports at the schools.
(Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1)
VOL. 126 — NO. 30
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Tl KSDAV, MARCH 12. l!)6H
By DICK ROBINSON
Staff members of Oakland Community College are busy putting together the skeleton of an^ extinct mammal more th^ 6,000 year old which was found in White Lake Township.
The mammal has been identified as a - mastodon, which roamed the area between 6;000 and 14,000 years ago. About the size of a modem elephant, it was somd nine feet high, 12 feet long and weighted approximately six tons.
It is not unusual for the remains of mhstpdons to be found in Oakland County. One was discovered a few years ago in Binhingham.
But Walter A. Matulis, chairman of the life and health science divisions of Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township, says it ia possible—and unusual—that the . mastpdon’8 complete skeleton may be uncovered.
Groleau. Brothers Construction Co. of Commerce Township discovered the
Open Housing Vote
SAGINAW (AP) — Voters in Saginaw will decide in a special electipn May 7 whether to approve an open housing ordinahce.
In Today's Press
Village Votes Results of 14 community elections are announced.
Copper Strike Hopes for early breakthrough fade - PAGE A-3.
Poland
‘ Student unrest continues for third night - PAGE B-5.
Area News 			A4
Astrology 		B-2
Bridge 				B-2
Crodsword Puzzle ...		C-11
Co^mics 		..... B-2
Editorials 			A4
High School 		.....B-1
Lenten Series 			A-5
Markets 			B-7
Obituaries 			A-9
Sports ..............C-l-C-3
Theaters ..... ...........B-6
TV and Radio Programs ..C-11
Wilson, Earl ...........C-11
Women’s Pages .......B-3, B4
Doctors Worry About Lurleen
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Doctors expressed “concern” yesterday over the condition of Gov. Lurleen Wallace in her fight to recover from her third operation for cancer in a little more than two years.	'
The 41-year-old mother of four, the nation’s bnly woman governor, was running a temperature above normal and was being administered large doses of antibiotics to combat an “intra-ab-dominai” infection.
,. ★ ■* ★
The infection was located on the opposite side of the abdomen from the location of the pecan-sized pelvic tumor that was removed in an emergency operation Feb. 22. A Id-inch section of bowel also was removed during the operation because it had been damaged byradiation treatments.
No serious complications had been reported in Mrs. Wallace’s convalescence until the setback yesterday. She had been allowed to walk around her room at St., Margaret’s Hospital here and only last Friday she dined on broiled quail, one of her favorite foods.
■nie huUetin issued yesterday said, “The igovernor cimtinues to have a cramping abdominal pain which has interfered with her return to an oral diet.”
Doctors said Mrs. Wallace was receiving intravenous feeding though still taking some liquids and soft solids by mouth.
G/r/, n. Perishes in Orion Fire
An 11-year-old girl perisl^ed in a home fire early this morning in Orion Township and her mother, a sister and brother were hospitalized in critical condition with burns.
Three other children escaped injury*.
MY, liVHAT BIG TEETH YOU HAVE - Walter A. Matulis, chairman of the life and health science division of Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township, and secretary April Robinson of Pontiac examine the upper jaw of a mastodon found in Oakland County.
OCC Assembling Skeleton of Mastodon Found in Area
bones in a peat bog near M59 while excavating for a housing project.
COLLEGE STAFFS I ^ m
One-third of the bones have been recovered so far, accbrding to Matulis who, with other college staff members and the construction company, has been digging them up.
Matulis, who wai4 called in by the Groleau Brothers, said the bones were found about four feet below the ground’s surface and are very well preserved.
So far uncovered are the leg bones, two^thirds of the skull, shoulder blades, 10 ribs and 11 vertebrae, he reported.
★ ★ ★
Matulis said he plans to send samples of bone, peat and wood found at the site to a carbon dating laboratory to determine the age of the mammal. j
Groleau Brothers and the owner o0 the property have given the bones to Oakland Community College, according to Matulis.
New Hampshire Is Voting Today
CONCORD, N. Y. (AP) - New Hampshire voted today with Richard M. Nixon’s Republican prospects and Eugene J. McCarthy’s Democratic protest — as well as his political bankroll — at stake in the nation’s opening presidential primary.
The first trickle of ballots, from the ski country of the White Mountains, sent McCarthy and Nixon off ahead.
In the tiny village of Waterville Valley, there were 8 votes for McCarthy and 2 write-in votes for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
President Johnson didn’t get a vote in
See Related Stories, Pages B‘6, B-8
that hamlet, where the ballots were cast moments after midnight.
* * ★
Nixon received 8 Republican votes, there were 4 write-ins for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and 1 Republican wrote McCarthy’s nairie on his ballot.
‘GAMESMANSHIP’
Even before the ballot casting began, Nixon acknowledged that “gamesmanship” would be a major factot- in detei^-' mining who were the winners.
Nixon’s only Republican challenge was the late-starting write-in move for Rockefeller and the only real question for the former vice president is the margin by which he runs ahead.
“I figure this,” Nixon said, “If we win 2 to 1 I’ll be happy.” *
There may have been a bit of gamesmanship in that. By forecasting Rockefeller would get 30 per cent or more of the vote, Nixon was setting a target far higher than that chosen by the New Yorker’s supporters.
SAME STORY
The same thing was going on in the Democratic race. McCarthy said he hoped to obtain 30 per cent of the vote.
★ ★ ★
Johnson’s promoters said McCarthy might get up to 40 per cent.
Area Sideswiped by Big Snowstorm
The Pontiac area was being sideswiped today by a massive snowstorm that swept across the Plains and Mississippi Valley. Snow began at 7 a.m. and had accumulated to IVi inches by noon.
This area appeared to be the northern
Related Story, Page A-2
boundary of the late storm. Hazardous driving conditions were in existence for the Pontiac and Detroit areas.
Snow in the Pontiac area was expected to continue through the day, but diminish by tomorrow.
5 low will be in Jhe 20 to 25
SNOW
degree fange. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and colder with windfs 20 to 25 miles per hour. Thursday is expected to be a little warmer with increasing cloudiness.
* * *
Precipitation possibilities are 70 per cent tonight and 20 tomorrow,.
Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 20. By 1 p.m., it had reached 22.
Dead is Dorothy Jean Kennie, whose body was found at 8:57 a.m. today by firemen.
In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, in critical condition are Mrs. Marion Chisholm, 40, a divorcee who lived with six of her seven children in the old two-story farm house at 2210 Waldon on the former Scripps Estate.
They were staying this morning with a sister, Mrs. Carl Sellers at 1583 Gid-dings. ,
injured children into his car and to the hospital.
Mrs. Chisholm reportedly was sleeping downstairs and the children in bedrooms (Continued on Page A-2. Col. 3)
Also in critical condition at the hospital are two of her children, Jerry G. Kennie, 12, and Bonnie L. Chisholm, 5.
ALL SUFFERED BURNS All were reported to have suffered burns on the face, hands and feet and Mrs. Chisholm was said to have sustained back burns as well.
An older daughter, Linda M. Cornell, 18, was credited with saving the lives of two other brotljers, Elmer Chisholm, 6, and Johnny Kennie, 8.
The sister said the boys reported hearing an explosion believed to come from the old coal heater used to heat the building.
Mrs. Sellers said Linda, who slept in the same upstairs room with Jeannie, woke the latter, opened a window and jumped out.
“Jeannie was supposed to have been right behind her,” Mrs. Sellers said. “That’s all 1 know.”
The girl’s body was found by firemen of the Gingellville Department who stayed on the scene through driving snow this morning to sift the ashes of the totally burned building.
A neighbor, Raymond Owett, was reportedly first on the scene and he helped Linda get her mother and the two
DOROTHY JEAN KENNIE
FATAL FIRE — Driving snow hampered the efforts of Orion Township Gingellville Department firemen this morning as they sifted the ashes for the body of Dorothy Jean
Kennie, 11, the victim of a fire that swept an old two-story frame home on the former Scripps Estate at 2210 Waldon.
Rusk Testifies Again Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk has been advised to define the congressional role in future Vietnam war planning or risk defeat of foreign-aid legislation.
The advice came during Rusk’s appearance yesterday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, where he returns today for more questioning on U.S. policy in Vietnam.
When Rusk expressed reluctance to spend another day before the committee after its grueling six-hour hearing
Related Story, Page B-5
yesterday. Chairman J. W. Fnllbright put his position bluntly:
“It will be impossible to proceed with
In W. Bloomfield Twp.
Man Killed in Break-In
A 22-year-old Eastern Michigan University student was fatally shot by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies early today when he fled from a break-in at a West Bloomfield Township pharmacy.
★ ★ ★
George Hassett Jr., of Ypsilanti failed to heed two warning shots fired by Deputy Dale Rose before a third shot struck him as he ran from the Downing Pharmacy, 2110 Walnut Lake, according to Sheriff Frank W. Irons
Irons said the incident occurred about 2c 15 a.m. when Rose and Deputy Ted Robinson discovered broken glass in the front door of the store while on a routine building check of the area.
Robinson entered the front while Rose stationed himself in the rear, deputies said.
Moments later, according to Irons, Ha^ett came through the rear door and broke into a run when Rose ordered him to halt.
WARNING SHOTS
Deputies said Rose fired the warning shots, then shot once at Hassett, who continued to run.	i
When Rose took up the chase and shouted another warning, Hassett turned, started back in an apparent surrender, then fell tq the ground. Irons said.
Hassett died moments later of a wound in the upper back, according to deputies. Deputies said several containers of drugs were found on Hassett.
* . * *
Irons said an autopsy is sch^uled today at Pontiac General HospitaR
foreign aid unless we can complete the gearing,” said the Arkansas Democrat.
★ * ' *
Fulbright, one of the Senate’s most outspoken critics of President Johnson’s war policies, also, left no doubt as the the major question he wants Rusk to answer. That came when Rusk, asked about possible increases in U.S. troop levels, replied:
“Obviously the Tet offensive calls for an examination of many subjects, including the tactics and strategy of the enemy, the impact on the pacification program and on the military side.”
SEEKS CONSULTATION
“I can’t speculated about decisions that have not been made or conclusions that have not been reached. ”
Fulbright quickly responded: “That’s what we’re talking about. Congress wants to be consulted on such matters before—not	after—the decision i s
made.”
Fulbright, wearing sunglasses in the glare of television lights — a shield Rusk lacked — said he has saved his prime questions for today’s session.
★ *
Rusk urged that the hearing be continued into the night, but yielded to FUlbright’s demands for a second round when the chairman posed the threat qf bottling up foreign-aid legislation Unless the secretary returned.
Although the hearing obstensibly was to consider the President’s $3-billion foreign-aid request, the questioning turned quickly to Vietnam — and stayed there most of the time.

A—2

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAV. MARCH 12. 1968
House Gets Rights Bill,
Along With LBJ Appeal
; work Tho House must S(*liale changes
■cepi the unanimous consent to accept the seek a Senate amendments but it did
I conference to reach a compro- not appear tl|e House would go Senate niise version. The House also along with th^.
WASHINGTON (APt Thr Negroes and civil right;
House has received a Senate- ers paswd civil.j'ights bill and an	*	*	*
appeal from President Johnson .Johnson hailed to enact tlte measure whiich in vote and said	'could delay action altogether. His next move would be to
eludes landmark op'ii-housing I Ix'lieve the members of the chairman Kmanuel Celler, quest the. rules committee to and antiriot provisions. .. House having ^nce said that d.n y , of the House Judiciary upprove a resolution calling for House leaders met Monday every lamily has the right to the committee, and Hou.se Demo acceptance ' night, a few hours after the Sen kind of shelter it desires and cratfl- leader Carl Albert of uuiendments. ate passed the bill 71 to 20, to can afford; having once said qkiahoma met for 90 minutes	* , *	*
niap plans for getting the mcas-that Americans should be pro-Monday night with Speaker 9 a majority of House mem-ure through to the President tected in the exercise of their'john W. McCormack on parlia-bers approved that approach!
★	*	basic rights, and having often rnentary maneuvers aimed at	would go directly to:
The Hwise originally pas.sed expres,sed their will to curb viej- winning enactment.	President Johnson. But some
the administration bill as » m our cities-will reaffirm	^	backers of the bill weren’t op-j
measure concerned only with their support for the polideS|	timistic about the chances fori
providing federal protection to contained in this measure "
CHARLES EVERS
CHARLES GRIFFIN
UNANIMOUS CONSENT Celler said he would request this c
use of action, either.
Center of U.S. Hit by Big Snowstorm
By The A.ssociated Press	Hotels and motels were
A massive late-winter snow- jammed with travelers unable Storm swept the southern plains to continue during the night, ei-i
Negro Is Underdog , in Mississippi Vote
Birmingham Area News
Decision Is Postponed on Trash Transfer Site
BIRMINGHAM - The City lommission last night postponed making a decision on the sale of property for a rubbish transfer site until a committee can inspect similar operations the Detroit metropolitan area, and possibly a ' model" facility in Seattle, Wash.
The formation of the mittee was suggested by Mayor William Roberts at the outset of the commission meeting, and approved unanimously by commissioners.
The decision was
today, howled across the Mississippi Valley and bore down on the Northeast.
Oklahoma was all but immobilized by its worst storm of the winter, A wind-drive haymaker jMcking gusts to 40 to 50 miles an hour. Up to 8 inches of snow was blown into 4-and 5-fool drifts, stalling hundreds ol motorists across the state
ther by highway or by air. Most scheduled airline flights in and out of the State ended by late afternoon Monday The 24-hour siege of wind and snow let! four persons dead m Oklahoma traffic accidents.
¥ •-
mm
candidate being a Negro, “I don't think that’s good or bad.
A reporter had asked Griffin if he believed Mississippi would ever have a Negro congress-
WITIIOUT POWER Several eastern Oklahoma towns and many rural communities were without electrical power for varying periods. Also alfected were some 3,500 homes:
Rush on Gold
Scores of schools, including the University of Tuksa, sus-liended classes for the day.
Resumes on Europe hAort
There were near blizzard conditions in adjacent sections of] ...............-
LONDON (AP) A renewed gold rush built up in Europe’s bullion markets today. Demand in Paris set a high frtr the year Zurich, London and Rome reported heavy sales approaching last week’s high level, but still below the crisis rate of Novem-
nortli-central Texas during the|
“ night, snarling highway traffic * and closing numerous schools in the panhandle-plains area.
The storm wjiich erupted in ' New Mexico and Texas early Monday swept across Arkansas and Missouri Monday night and ,	.	, r „ ‘i spread a 5- to 6-inch blanket of
her and December following^,^^,^	Ohio
Britain s devaluation ol 'he v.,„ev before dawn jmmd from $2.80 to $2.40
Paris sales included 10 tons of EMERGENCY PLANS 2 2-pound ingots, gold coins, and Snow emergency plans went!
40 27.5-pound bars. This com-: into effect in western Maryland pared with the 1968 high of eight where the snow piled up at the tons.	rate of 2 inches an hour in one
The speculators and hoarders three-hour period. Schools were! were continuing to drain away clost'd in one county and more the trading resources of the cancellations were expected western banking nations despite ‘	★	• t .
Sunday’s Basel declaration of Wind gusts of 55 miles an hour	*“*
................... small frame------------j	.....o -.---------- i , .	.	,	.
; the lives of a	mother and	her sixj Firemen	said the blaze start-'rental	and sales transactions—
children while the father.Sed shortly after 5:30 a.m. in was sent to the appropriations burned and naked, stood outside Lumsden’s P-i-stpry home in"ommittee Thursday, only 24 i-jsuburban North York.	'hours after it had emerged from
i the Senate Affairs Committee.
Many Democratic supporters ^ of the bill—which lists proposed ^ unfair housing practices and spells out State Civil Rights
,	. I	, The dying mother was found
only survivor He was taken to a ^ hospital, suffering from hrst-^^^^	^
SUPPLIES FOR MARINES - A camouflaged C130 transport drops supplies over the U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh. The planes bearing supplies no longer land because they would be under fire from North Vietnamese guns on the airstrip. Pilots' must also use evasive tactics in the airdrop to keep from being shot down.
Motorists Ignore Calls for Help as Seven Burn
I JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -I White candidate Charles H.
I Griffin, who sees race losing im-iportance in Mississippi politics, was a heavy favorite to defeat i Negro leader Charles Evers to-iday in a runoff for Congress. ‘‘Certainly j (Jriffin told newsmen Monday:Griffin said. “Likely it is proba-ihe would vote against open ble. As time goes on, race won’t I housing, but with candor rare in be as important.” j Mississippi politics he said, of a Secretary of State Heber Ladner predicted 125,000 votes in the 12 southwest Mississippi counties, including the cities of Jackson, Vicksburg, McComb and Natchez, of the 3rd congressional district. Polls open at 8 a.m. EST, and will close at 6 p.m. in all 309 precincts. STRONGEST BID Evers, 45, predicting victory, made the strongest Negro bid in modern Mississippi history for a seat in Congress. On Feb. 27 he was first in a field of seven with 33,706 votes of 114,871 cast.
However, a white majority of 125,000 votes was expected to insure victory for Griffin.
Griffin headed five other white candidates with 28,927 votes two weeks ago, but has remained quiet most of the runoff campaign, stressing his 18 years as top Washington aide to Gov. John Bell Williams, who held the seat 21 years before his inauguration in mid-January, Calling himself a conservative Democrat, Griffin strictly avoided Negro-baiting against Evers, though it was known some supporters strongly urged this course. He called frequently for “unity” and all-out participation of votes, never mentioning race.
Evers campaigned hard, using television to reach white voters, and appealing as the ‘candidate of all the people.
GOP Senators Caucus on Bill
Urge Return to Floor of State Fair Housing
LANSING (AP)-Senate majority Republicans voted Monday night to urge the appropriations committee to return the thorny open-housing bill to the Senate floor.
Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, stressed that the vote was strictly advisory and is not binding on the committee, which is studying implications of the controversial
“It is in no way indicative of jhow Senate Republicans would ; vote on open housing if the bill reached the floor,” Lockwood 1 said.
1 He declined to reveal the ex-jact vote, taken after a more I than two-hour discussion of the issue in caucus, closed to all but I Republican senators.
SENT TO COMMITTEE
ftunaav s Basci oeciarauon oi «ina gusis oi oa miies an mmi	^	^	r
the international gold pool's lashed St. Dniis before dawn,	'louse today taking 6, an^^^^^
,	,	.	,	,	thi> livoc nf a mnthpr and her sixl Firemen said
central bankers committing cutting visibility to their resources to defense of the swirling heavy snow,
present price level of $.35 an Travelers warnings nv... m ,	_	,	.	,
ounce.	effect for parts of five states;'”’ street -screaming at
Despite the heavy gold buy-Trom northeastern Texas intoi“>'-"'t’'	‘‘’ CARS PASSED
ing, the pound and the dollar central Illinois and northern In-	, ,,	, ,	A policeman said six or eight
improved	diana,	>de.UiHed as Da- /	^umsden as he
vid Lumsden, 26-year-old	for help.
-	....	„.n station operator, was the	"
TORONTO (API - An early the dead children have been;	■ , ,u
■oared through a Mentifi^ as David, 5, ^^‘hleen,!	rearistatehTf" representative of the Goodman’''’was ’ prominent
The Weather
and second-degree burns.
dead in iroom
a crib in the same
Commission enforcement powers—labeled the Thursday move I as an attempt to kill the bill.
Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND M( INITY - Cloudy and windy tiKlay with occasional light snow, possibly becoming heavier by this evening, especially near the Ohio-liidiaiia border. Highs today 32 to 35. Lows tonight 20 jo 25. Wednesday partly cloudy and rather cold. Winds northeasterly 20 to 35 miles per hour becoming northerly during tonight. Thursday outlook: increasing cloudiness ancf a little wanner. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: fiO today. 70 tonight and ‘20 Wednesday.
iZ
His wife, Dianne, died	. .	f ^ Appropriations Gommitte
route to the hospital. Three of	3,,^ four ofhersjCha^^^^^	R'St.
r j	..Hi,; C air, had promised to do all he
were found in two attic bed-1	. j
.	j could to see that it returned to
the floor even though he personally opposed it.
Lockwood said he thought the caucus vote indicated that the bill “was sent to committee to add a fiscal note and not to kill the bill.”
UP TO THE COMMITTEE’
The majority leader said he understood that the fiscal studies would be completed this week, but pointed out that whether the bill is returned to the floor up to the appropriations committee.”
Bills, sent to committee after their introduction, must be returned to the Senate floor by the committee for debate before they can be jVOted on by the Senate members.
Lockwood, who predicted lier in the session that open housing would pass the Senate, said he still holds that belief.
Perishes in Fire
,. (Continued From Page One) upsi.ur.s when tlic fire broke out. Mrs. t'hisihom was burned !' ,)5 when she attempted to assist in J “ getting the children from the 5 !; naming home.
J 3,1 The fire was reported at l;‘25 3 1,3 a m Departments from Lake i ‘I’ Orion and 1 ndcpendence \ Township assisted the ; 5' ('iiiigellville crew during the
The live smaller children ere all students at Carpenter hool on Joslyn Road.
MRS. MARION CHISHOLM
.NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow Humes are forecast tonight for the area from the lower Great Lakes to the Ohio Valley ahd in central New England. Rain and showers are due in the South with colder weather. .Sliuwers are expected in the northern Rockies and rain is predicted m the Pacific northwest.
with the audience that crowded the commission chambers to protest the proposed sale of 10 acres to the O a k I a n d Incinerator Authority for the construction of a transfer station.
Since the matter had been postponed in January, residents living in the area where the station is planned expressed disappointment that the commission did not take immediate action last night.
The decision was delayed in January to allbw the administration and officials of the incinerator authority to ariswer further questions of home owners concerning dust, noise, odor and rats.
OFFERED ASSURANCES Though the authority offered assurances that the problems wouldn’t exist, Roberts held the discussion to a minimum when he recommended the establishment of a committee to get a firsthand look at other facilities.
. The property being eyed by the authority, and the only site it claims to be suitable in the area, is located on Coolidge Road, midway between 14 and 15 Mile roads. The site is owned by the city but is situated in the city of Troy.
The authority wants to build a two-level structure where garbage trucks from several member communities can take their loads.
★ -Sr *
The refuse would be transferred to large carrier vans that would then transport it to the authority’s land-fill site in Avon Township.
PANEL MEMBERSHIP Members of the study committee were not immediately named, but it was suggested that it be comprised of two or three members of the commission and one representative from each of the two protesting home-owner groups, Sheffield Estates and Pembroke Manor. Among the local transfer sites be visited are those in Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Trenton and Wyandotte.
J. Kronbach, general manager of the incinerator authority, proposed that an inspection of a new transfer station in Seattle be considered since its operation is the same that planned for the Troy site.
He said, however, that Seattle.
! has not taken the precautions ' that the authority plans for the control of dust, odor and noise. Roberts said that the com-Rabbi Goodman also was a	decide who would
'member of the Rabbinical named to the committee at Council of America, B’naione of its future executive B’rith, Zionist Organization, sessions.
I Human Relations Commission	------------------
RABBI ISRAEL GOODMAN
Long-Time City Rabbi Dies at 52
Rabbi Israel Goodman, 52, leader of Congregation B’nai Israel in Pontiac for 12 years, died yesterday in Pittsburgh, Pa. He was there with his wife to attend the funeral relative.
Service was this afternoon at the I. J. Morris Funeral Home, Brooklyn, N.Y., with burial in Ellenville, N.Y.
Surviving are his wife, Sara; two daughters, Lila Goodman of New York City and Mrs. Jerome Wadro of Chicago, 111.; and two sisters ahd two brothers, all of New York.
A 1938 graduate of Yeshiva
iblack and white,” attacking university in New York, Rhbbi
Griffin as ri--------	...
status quo.
affairs, serving as president of the Pontiac Area [Pastors Association and Pontiac [Police Trail Board chairman. 'He resided at 140 Oneida.
Strike Threat Looms Over Metro Field
DETROIT (AP)- Some 6,000	chaplain of Jewish War
_	_	- \7iitorQnc	nf Mif»nicfan
Wayne County employes stood ready to walk off their jobs today, threatenii^ to close Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport, in a dispute over a proposed new contract.
The Ways and Means Committee of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors was to consider the contract, the first ever for
Veterans, State of Michigan.
He was born in Ellenville. LIFE-TIME TENURE
In 1962 Rabbi Goodman received a life-time tenure as Jeader of Congregation Israel where he taught classes in Hebrew and basic teachings of Judaism to young people of the synagogue. Rabbi and Mrs.
county employes, at a meeting [Goodman frequently traveled today.	Throughout Michigan and
Canada to perform the ritual of
William J. Charron, president of Council 23 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, said the strike would begin unless the committee approved the contract.
The contract would cover employes at the airport, Wayne County Sewer and Water Department, and county clerk’s and treasurer’s offices, the child development center and other governmental agencies.
Charron said there had been ‘unnecessary delay” by the Ways and Means Committee in considerirtg the proposal.
circumcision.
Before coming to Pontiac, Rabbi Goodman was chief rabbi in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and auxiliary chaplain to U.S Armed Forces there. He also served pulpits in Washington,
Pa-
Affiliated with the Detroit Round Table Conference of Christians and Jews, he frequently spoke before service, church and school groujis.
★ *
Hfe was also an active supporter of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
JERRY G. KENNIE
BONNIE CHISHOLM
Zoning Hearing Tonight
City commissioners will hold a public hearing on a new zoning ordinance and zoning map at 8 p.m. tonight jh city hall.
Changes in the zoning map are foreseen, especially near industrial areas and along main traffic arteries.
The changes are intended to bring parcels into a use more compatible with development potential.
The planning department will have large maps throughout the commission meeting room so that every land parcel ‘ will show its present or proposed zoning.
*	* it
Commissioners also are scheduled to consider an offer to purchase 11 aifi-es df city-owned land west of Opdyke, north of the city’s water pumping station, and consider purchase of five houses on Seminole, south of West Huron for expansion of Pontiac General Hospital parking facilities.
Pontiac Will Host Municipal league
The Michigan M u n i c i p a League will conduct a district meeting at the Kingsley *Inn Thursday. Pontiac is the host city.
* ★ * Representatives from member municipalities will take part in coiifSrences and panel discussions and hear selected addresses.
Ibe league is an organization of cities and villages in the state.
Anticrime Parley Set for Thursday at Cabo Hall
A statewide conference aimed at drawing attention to key issues in crime prevention -and in strengthening Michigan’s criminal justice will be held at Cobo Hall in Detroit on Thursday.
Participants have been invited by Gov. Romney.
Approximately 850 persons are expected to attend the conference, which will begin with a 9 a.m. address by James E. Fain, executive editor of the Dayton, Ohio, Daily News. He will discuss the national crime commission report.
The luncheon speaker will be Prof. Robert Blakey of the University of Notre Dame Law School, who is a former assistant U.S. attorney in the janized crime and racketeering section.
Musical Item Want Ad Rings Bell
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PRESS WANT ADS
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Slr|H(ij|ses in 14 Area Village Elections
\%tos turned in few surprises yesterday in voting in 14 area communities. In SIX of the villages, candidates were
There was only one ballot proposal in yesterday’s voting. This was an advisory vote on whether Milford should construct
an iron removal plant to remove iroh from that village’s water.
Voters in that western Oakland County community rejected the idea 431 to 181. It was the second time voters had indicated a negative opinion on the question.
Almonf
A total of 135 ballots were cast here. In the only contest, three Republicans were elected to the village council over the lone Democrat on the ballot.
Elected were: President: George Juhl,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
rUESDAV, MARCH 12, 1908
A—4
hff/l/em
Robert Thor Talks At Avondale Meeting
Avondale Mothers March
(Continued From/ Page One)
According to 'William Simmons, 2819 Leach, Pontiac Township, the statement was the work of a group of 16 residents who met Sunday-
It was Simmons who at the end of the meeting snatched up the microphone to tell the audience, “This is not settled yet. I recommend all children to stay home who don’t get bus service tomorrow! Microphone power was cut off.
, ■* ★ *
The biggest round of applause to Thor’s statement was given the section reading:
“We demand the school board notify every principal of Avondale School District to inform all teachers in writing to refrain from discussing any issue in a manner, to degrade parents in the eyes of their children.”
‘CUT OUT EDUCATION?’
A further statement reading, “We demand the board undertake a further study of our school system and economize in areas other than bus transportation and sports,” brought response from a member of the audience who shouted, “You mean cut out education?”
A man who identified himself as Bud McKay, 2961 Corinthia, wanted to know how much it cost the board to rent their present offices. The the cost was $450 a month, he said, “Cut it out. Move back to the high school.”
Asked where, he said, “Put it in the gym.” There was loud applause.
* * ★
Board offices at the start of this school year were moved from the high school in order to make more space available for
REQUEST FOR SECRETARY The tone of objectors was one' of disenchantment with administrative positions and salaries. A motion earlier in the meeting to hire a secretary for William Brooks, assistant to the superintendent, brought a reaction that
Novi Review Board's Powers on Assessments Are in Doubt
NOVI — The power of the village’s board of review to change tax assessments appears to be questionable.
While the village manager received a Circuit Court ruling permitting his access to the assessment rolls compiled by the township, he received no ruling on the legality of holding a board of review.
The question arises because of a 1967 amendment to state tax l^s.
The amendment eliminates village boards of review as of this year, according to the law’s explanation by Oakland County Treasurer James E. ‘
eeterlin and the State Department of
The village assessment roll is to be renewed by,, the Township Board of. Re^ew, states the Michigan Department of Treasury notice sent Jan. 15 to village s and township supervisqrs.
Lapeer Schools' Tax Hike Loses
caused board members to table the motion.
A sheet showing Avondale costs for and the number of administrative positions as compared with other OaMand County school districts was distributed throughout the room before the meeting.
Mimeographed figures showed that such positions and their salaries were well within the median range of the county, according to Summaries and Surveys, a pamphlet compiled by the Oakland Schools.
•* * *
A motion to setect a citizens’ advisory committee of’ 12, to be chosen from volunteers representing a cross-section of the school district, brought questions from the audience in regard to an expense clause included in the motion by Trustee Jesse Holmes.
CLAUSE RESCINDED
He was forced to rescind that clause of the motion in view of heated disagreement.
“They’re going to have to get money for postage some'placi, and I guess they’re going to have to take it out of their pockets,” said Holmes.
School cooperation in the matter of information and services was promised
to the committee.
■
Said Trustee Edward Turner, “This (the schools) is not small business. There’s a lot of money and there’s going to have to be a lot more money secured.
RESPONSIBILITY OF ALL
Said Secretary Thomas F. Galloway, “I believe it is the responsibility of all of us to help as much as we can.”
Asked Joan Wells, 3210 Willet, Avon Township, “Why can’t we give our children the same education We got? We’re paying two and three times as much as we were. Where is the money going?”
Her question seemed to represent the thinking of many present.
LAPEER — Residents of this school district soundly defeated a millage request yesterday. It was the first time a request for increased operating funds had failed.
An unofficial tabulation showed results of fhe vote to be 866 yes and 1,329 no, with six ballots void.
At stake was approval of a. request for 6.5 mills — 3 renewal and 3.5 new — for one year. The 3 mills up for renewal expired Dec. 31.
Supt. of Schools Clyde Schickler said the total turnout of 2,201 was “fairly heavy compared with some elections we’ve had.”
*•*•■*•
Schickler called the results “indicative of a voter attitude that taxes are too high.
★ ★ ★
“We’Ve been caught in this point of view that’s sweeping the state,” the superintendent asserted, adding, “It’s too bad for us, because we’re below the average in all areas.”
He said no definite plans had been made as to whether another millage attempt would follow the setback,'but said if a second election takes place, it will likely accompany the annual board election in June.
Schickler declined to speculate on what program cutbacks might be made.
“This is something we will have to think about — something which it takes a little time to give consideration^’ he
129 S. Main, incumbent, 121: clerk: Verne Messer, 208 E. St. Clair, incumbent, 121; treasurer: Mrs., Ruth Repphun, 333 Hamilton, incumbent, 120; assessor: Donald Burley, 124 W. St. Clair, incumbent, 115; trustees (first three elected for two-year terms): Glen Wells, 212 Kidder, incumbent, 106:. Gordon Gould, 434 Almont, incumbent, 103; Helen Meyers, 105 S. Main, 100, and Robert Sullivan, 218 S. Main, 39.
Clarkston
The lone Democrat on the ballot, .Jack Hagen, 42 N. Holcomb, defeated ,E. Nelson Kimball, 72 N. Main, for a position as village trustee. Two incumbents, Donald Cooper, 29 E. Washington, ami Harry Fahrner, 10 Robertson, were returned to office.
* * ★
The voting was as follows:
President, Frank Russell, 20 N. Main, 165 votes; clerk, Artemus Pappas, 55 W. Washington, 159; treasurer, Mary Ann Pappas, 55 W. Washington, 160: and assessor, Ralph Thayer, 15 Miller, 158.
Cooper polled 149 votes; Fahrner, 136; and Hagen, 111 to win two-year terms as trustee. Kimball was defeated with 82 votes.
Lake Orion
All incumbents were returned to office here.
Winning three-year terms as coun-eilmen were l.awrenee .1 Giddings, 460 Haxwell, 294 \otes: Wallace (' Crane, 462 Algene. 236; and Fred C. Cole, 23,3 Lapeer, 280
Robert D. Stokes, 421 Lake, was returned to office for a one-year term with 245 votes.
Defeated candidates were Arttiur .1. Pagel Sr, 28 Highland, 103 votes; Clarence B. Rossman, 543 Atwater, 97; and Mrs. Irene Armstrong, 6,30 Detroit, 87.
Leonard
Dryden
In the only contest here, Ralph Russell, 3783 Mill, was elected assessor, receiving a write-in total of four votes among 46 ballots cast. No candidate was listed on th? ballot.
■ * ★
Others elected, all unopposed, and their totals were; President; Oliver Braidwood, 5561 Liberty, incumbent, 44; clerk: Mrs. Mildred Gray, 5506 Liberty, incumbent, 40; treasurer: Mrs. Jean Mulholland, 5556 Liberty, incumbent, 42; trustees; Walter Faulds, 4075 S. Mill, incumbent, 43; Ralph Hebert, 3903 Mill, incumbent, 39; and Ivan Atkinson, 5388 Main, 31.
A write-in vote here reelected Mrs Mary Vore treasurer over candidate Mrs. Julia Binning. Incumbent trustees Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pease were defeated.
A total of 72 votes wei»,,casl from a possible 118 registered voters.
★ * ★
The tally was:
President, Cecil Liestman, 69 Division, 59 votes: clerk, Mrp. Calvin Scheall, 4260 Baza, ,54; treasurer, Mrs. Vore, .33 write-in votes, Mrs. Binning, 14 votes; assessor, Dwight Patterson, 4066 Forest,
Franklin
Troy Man Is Elec fed Head of Boys' Club
The Boys’ Club of Auburn Heights Board of Directors has elected John Eldon Jr., 3084 W. South Blvd., Troy, to succeed Harold R. Davis of Auburn Heights as president.
Leland J. Wheaton was named first vice president; Calvin Barnart, second vice president; Armand J. Ferrand, treasurer; and Benejamin Douglas, secretary.
Joseph P. Evangelista was named building committee chairman and Thomas B. Pfaff finance and development council chairman.
The board approved the use of the Boys’ Club gymnasium by the Police Academy of Oakland Community College.
The annual spring membership roundup was set for April 1 to 13, according to Sam Sheehy, executive director.
George M.'Howard, 30442 S. Green-briar, ran.unopposed for the presidency.
Brooks Marchall Jr., 32965 Franklin Court, is the new treasurer with 347 votes. Incumbent treasurer A. Dale Leighton, 30119 Cheviot Hills, lost the position, receiving 300 votes.
Winning the three trustee positions were the three incumbents of the nine candidates.
★	*	★
Reelected	were	J.	Robert	Mitchell,
25300 Franklin Park, with 389 votes; William S. Dickey, 31059 McKinney, with 348; and Robert W. DeBenham, 26980 Wellington, 302. All posts are for two-year terms.
★	★	+
Also running were C. W. Goudie, 32500 Haverford,	with	290	votes;	Fred
Hirshmann, 31050 Briarcliff, 262; Eugene Sherwood, 26065 Carol; 221; Edward Crane, 26128 German Mill, 154; D. R. Courtney, Jr., 25600 River, 127; and D,
' L. Westcott, 30811 Cheviot Hills, 58.
48.
* * ★
Three two-year terms as trustees were won by Eugene Mallia, 78 E. Elmwood. 5,3 votes; Julius Terry, 4440 West, 47; and Calvin Scheall, 4260 Baza, 34. Terry was an incumbent and both Mallia and Scheall had served as former coun-cilmen.
Defeated candidates Mr. and Mrs. Pease polled 30 and 14 votes, respectively.
Mefamora
Candidates here, all Democrats, ran unopposed. Forty-three ballots were cast.
Totals were: President: Percy Clark, 249 E. Third, incumbent, .39; clerk, Mrs. Margaret Brauer, 73 Barrow, incumbent, 36; treasurer: Mrs. Florence Ray. 4996 Pleasant, incumbent, 40; assessor: Edward Hinton, 100 W. High, incumbent 39; trustees: Delbert Coghlan, 21 Bar-row, incumbent, 39; Edward Deacons, 4108 School, 38; and Charles Flower, incumbent, 35.
Young Jr., 43775 W. Nine Mile, with 272 voles; and William L. Duey, 45385 Nine Mile, with 242 votg^
Evans and Young will serve four-year terms. A two-year term goes to Duey.
Just one vote under Duey is incumbent council prerident J. Philip Anderson, .50250 W. Eight Mile, with 241 votes.
★ ♦ *
3'he other candidates were Eugenie .1. Choquet, 727 .South Lake, 239 votes; Gilbert D. Henderson, 41812 Quince, 158; Edwin E. Presnell, 23740 Maude Lea, 146; Dave Pink, 49680 W, Eight Mile, 113; Robert N. Ollis, 40329 11 Mile, 113; Olen R Green, 1640 West Lake, 109; James L. Cherfoli, 24066 Glenn Ridge, 103; and Charles A. Smith, 43643 Nine ■Mile, 68.	, ,
Orfonville
Candidates here, all incumbent and unoppo.sed, were reelected as 37 ballot.s were cast.
Totals were: President: Charles I Sherman, 135 South, 36; clerk: LaVerne Borst, 464 Schoolhouse, 37; treasurer: Wilmer G. Kilbourn, 152 Mill, 3.5; assessor: Ray Long, 355 Sherman, ,36: trustees: (two years) Carl Anderson, 255 Granger, 37; Ronald D. Richards, 444 Schoolhouse, .36; lAvern M. Boutell, 148 Church, 36; (one\ear) Lester Troyer, 37.
Milford
Holly
A total of 102 voters turned out here to return a slate of qnopposed Republican incumbents to office.
Reelected were:	President:	Leo
Oberheim, 308 Hadley, 82; clerk: Betty Oliver, 113 Cogshall. 97; treasurer: Hulda Anderson, 414 North, 95; assessor: Grant H. Hulet, 208 Cogshall, 98; trustees: Bruce Dryer, 103 First, 99; John MacKenzie, 115 Park, 97; and Fred Disbrow, 209 First, 71.
Novi
The notice is also clear that the village assessor will still make an assessment roll — but now based on the assessments made by the township.
Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore made no ruling on the right of the village to hold a board of review in the case between Novi Township and Novi Village
Moore di,(l grant Village Manager Harold _^kley and his staff access to the rolls or the township when Supervisor Hadley Bachert stated that the village could copy the rolls only after April 1 when review boards close.
★ ★ ^
The Village Board of Review was to meet today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and March 26 from noon to , 8 p.m. The Township Review Board was also to meet today until 4 p.m. and other days if necessary.
ON TARGEt - Mike Hall, (left) Dqvid Holman and Bill Peach, members of the Auburn Heights Jaycees’ prize-winning marksmanship team, get on target for the upcoming safe firearms course beginning next Monday. There were 77 >
Oxford
Newly elected to the village council is Robert McMeans, 42 Glaspie, who polled 108 votes, the second highest tally of the day.
He and incumbent Edward J. Bos-sardet, 48 W. Burdick, who polled 116 votes, were elected to two-year terms on the council. Jay Allen, 124 S. Washington, was returned to office for one year with a vote of 92.
Defeated candidates were Harold J. Phipps, 90 Pontiac, 82 votes; and Benjamin Swanson, 39 Pontiac, 69.
Romeo
Incumbents Norton Caswell and R. C. Wakefield won the two trustee seats for three years each.
Caswell of 946 Duke received 447 votes and Wakefield of 605 S. Main received 372.
★ ★ ♦
The third cdhtender. Dale E. Barr, 767 Friar, had 310 votes.
An advisory vote on an iron removal plant for the village water system failed with 431 no votes and 181 yes votes. Two years ago a similar proposal failed to get an okay from residents.
The plant was estimated to cost an increase of $7.10 in the quarterly water rates.
The total vote yesterday was 612.
A total of 125 ballots were east here as voters approved an unopposed slate of Republicans.
Elected were: President: Merlin Kerr, 153 Croswell, incumbent, 110; clerk: Norman L. Engel, 131 Tillson, incumbent, 113; treasurer: Mrs. Elaine Hosner, 192 Croswell, incumbent, 120; assessor: Fred Ebeling, 222 Benjamin, incumbent, 110; trustees: John Kegler, 453 N. Bailey, incumbent, 112; Kenneth Smith, 268 W. St. Clair, incumbent, 103; and Forest H. Clark, 363 Blaine, 102. library board: Vonnie Kost, incumbent, 110; and Arthur Carr, 308 N. Bailey, 110.
0
Wood Creek Farms
Fifty-five voters out of 189 registered cast ballots in the uncontested electioa here yesterday. All candidates were incumbents and won two-year terms.
Councilmen are Philo Wright, 28556 Westbrook, with 52 votes and Alvin Alertsen, 28101 Wellington, with 51.
* Assessor Robert J. Swift, 2 8 4 9 0 Westbrook, received 55 votes.
it it *
Francis Kigar, 28951 Wellington, kept the treasurer’s post with 55 votes. Clerk Mrs. Eileen Abbott, 29251 Spring received 53.
In a close contest here, voters selected three of 13 candidates for council seats.
The theee top vote-getters are incumbent Raymond Evans, 2 3 7 5 0 Heartwood, with 274 votes; Donald C.
BaeJ-Roads Unit to Hear Officials
HOLLY — Two officials of the Oakland County Road Commission plus statf are expected at the county-wide WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Holly High School.
Ben East, WHAR chairman, said Frazer W. Staman, road commission chairman and Paul W. McGovern, commissioner, had indicated they would attend.
Easjt said he expected sizeable delegations from the newly organized Highland and Addison Township units as well as the Holly-Rose-Springfield-Groveland Township group to attend.
One of the stated objectives of the group is “to upgrade immediately the maintenance of (rural) roads by more efficient and regular schedules of maintenance work and by the prompt repair of trouble spots.”
, * ★ ★
To achieve that end the WHAR group believes that the road commission should be elected rather than appointed.
“We hope to get some answers to our questions and to bring about improved maintenance as a result of the meeting,” East said.
children and their parents who turned out for the preview demonstration last night at Auburn Heights Elementary School.
Beautification Talk Set
ROCHESTER - Mrs. John M. Kennedy of Southfield, youth director of “Keep Michigan Beautiful” and president of the Beautification Council of Southeastern! Michigan, will address members of the Rochester Area Beautificaibn Council at 8 p.m. Vifed/; nesday at the Municipal Building.
Mrs Kennedy has served as a delegate to the president's conference on natural beauty.
il kM'J
rilE 1*0NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968
4642 ilitobtth lokm Rd.
ItowOpm 10 tft 7	Sunday
iMifinint J«n. \ 5 - Opan f to 6 M^y tHfv SaturdaySunday
RENT
BAND INSTRUMENTS Poymitnti Apply to Purcho^e
SMILEY BROS.
freePorlcing M 4-47? I
Recent Vows Are Repeated
Gloria Dei Lutheran^Church was the setting Saturday evening for vows spoken by Evelyn Lee Saddler and Ronald Morris.
* ★ ★
Honor attendants for the daughter of the Walter Saddlers of Alhi Street and the son of Mr. and Mi’s. Wilton Morris of Crediton Street, Lake Orion Township, were Charlene Morris and Wilton G. Morris.
Joseph Simpson and Gary Morris served as ushers.
Carrying a colonial bopquet of white roses, carnations and daisies, the bride was gowned in an A-line peau satin silhouette.
Alencon lace appliques accented the ensemble at the hemline and were repeated on the detachable train.
★ ♦ ★
Prior to their departure for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the couple was honored with a reception a^ Guinn’s Banquet Hall.
Sorority Units Honor Pledges
Ooa6o4.
Hair Fashions
(N»irt »o Franlc't Nuiwry in th« te«wr Mall an MS9 at Airport Rd ) Opon a Deyi a Waak -tvoningt by Appoinfmanl Appaintmanta Not Always Naca
OR 3-3998
(/..S’. At?- Force staff sergeant John L. Wolfe had to leavie -his SIX tnotherless children i?i the care of others when he was assigned to the air force base at Phu Cat, South Vietnam, this year. Top photo shows him watching sentry dog and its handler at the base, where he supervises GIs who handle the dogs. Bottom photo, Wolfe reads a tetter from one of his children, who are in picture at left.
s I a Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Omega pledges were honored at a tea Sunday hosted by Mrs. Don Wilson of Sylvan Lake.
They are Mrs. Richard Greig, Mrs. Donald Proux, Mrs. Larry Baker and Terri Blower.
Plans were announced to fill Easter baskets for the Fischer Children’s Home.
Members of Rho chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa, viewed a 16 mm. movie projector at their meeting recently. The projector will be presented by the group of the Oakland County Children’s Village.
The meeting was held in the Beverly Street home of Mrs.
John Buchanan. Josephine Bulla assisted the hostess.
Plans were discussed for the group’s participation in the State luncheon which will be held at Frankenmuth April 27.
Handlebar Tote for Young Cyclers
If your child rides a bicycle to school, place his lunch sack in a plastic bag that can be tied to the handlebar. This will keep his hands free.
When empty, the plastic bag can be folded neatly and placed in a pocket to be carried home and used over again.
MRS. RONALD MORRIS
You will have no trouble with I double thread twisting when [.sewing if you run each end of jihe thread through oppo.site jsides of the needle’s eye and I pull down the loop.
Viet Fighter Grateful but 'No Thanks'
Scrubbable— Pre-pasted
Do It-Yourself
PAT LALLY HOUSE OF COLOR
3139 W. Huron St.
CuaU
PHU CAT. Vietnam -More than 10,000 miles from his six motherless children, Air Force Sgt. John L, Wolfe is still getting letters offering to care for his temporarily fatherless brood. There ai'e even some offers of marriage.
Not wanting to give up his Air Force career, Wolfe turned down a hardship di.scharge and arrived in Vietnam at the end of February.
* * * ■
He left three of his children with relatives and the two oldest boys in a children’s home until his return.
A boy born a week before his wife died of a brain hemorrhage in March Iflfifi has been adopted by Wolfe’s brother.
PEACE
”I think the children will be all right." Wolfe said at the air base here, where is he supervisor of sentry dog handlers. “This gives me great peace of mind”
Shortly after his wife died, the Air Force offered Wolfe a hardship discharge.
But the 36-year-old sergeant already had 13 years in the service and decided to stick it out for at least seven more, until he could retire on a pension.
IMPORILRS OF
QUALITY HAIR PIECLS
•	All First Quality
•	Large Selection
•	Private Try On Booths
•	30 Day Layaway
r, ,simnl tf ifi .Slvliiitt tfy
BELVAS SALON
Complete Beauty Service Opens Mornings and Evenings by Appointment .	. 673-6854
WIGS 100% ‘.'S'
‘18
75
SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING
know what will flatter

6484 Williams Xake Road
Echo Park
SUMMER CAMP
JUNE 24 - AUGUST 23
ECHO PARK ''I MMKK ( W1I-. „n.- of ih. m..-l .„o-l.m. facilities in Mirlnuiin. li.Tin- 0- -nmim-r M aMin nl niiu onMondaN..)iii.eJtiii.
LoitlUed on V3 acre, of un>p.,il.-.l woo.b ,n Ulnotnl n 1.1 Hilh and two heated sw iinniins; iimiK.
A day camp proyram enveriiii! the sean- 0.. I.. It. einpln qaalifiad educator.- w ith a -.did Inn km .mml m . ,inipin(i
po*ae»iin|! warmth ai-i .....i..-.i-....i. i—i...
licular ii^roach den
in. ewimmintc, ndiiifi.
line, arta and craft-. ouU for the »cbedu led o'
iKnili'i
You are eoidially insiied i.. m. , abowB aaeh TNaadmr at .1 i...n. l.
on Echo’a “Ope“ iw"**" *	'
For parent participation in all .. please in^ie about our t ann
excellent TBANSPfiH l
4275 Echo Rd.
Bloomfield Hills
BRAND NEW
items arriving daily from The Hobby Trade Show
DECOPAGE KITS
and other kits Lots of New Ideas! Come in and browse!
See A Wiggs Bridal Consultant .... Check Wiggs Bridal Registry. .. Avoid Gift Duplication.
ICLEO’S
A.	Elsinore Swedish contemporary crystal in smoke color. Open stock grouping with many other pieces. Goblet, sherbet and claret, each 3.00.
B.	Lenox’s “Weatherly” china has a sculptured border; platinum trim. 5 piece place setting: dinner plate, salad, bread and butter, cup and saucer 23.95.
C.	Pew-ter mugs in early American styling are at Wiggs in many sizes and patterns. Large mug shown 10.00, others to 15.00.
PONTIAC
24 WEST HURON STREET In Downiown Pontiac PE 4*1234 Daily 9:30 A.M. To 5:»P.M.
Ethan Allen Fumitut«.China.
(Cry stal and AcccsaoHcs
WIQQS
D.	Pewter.likc, metal trays in early American styling, with handsome fluted border are available in several sizes to fit your serving needs. Priced from 5.00 to 7.95.
E.	Spice racks, complete with filled and labeled spice bottles, with spices.of superior quality are at 'Wiggs in many sizes. 1 shelf spice racks from 5.95. 2 shelves from 8.95. 3 shelves from 10<95. Extra bottles, each 30c. Labels in packages, by the pack.
Open A Wiggs Charge Convenient Term Plans .
90 Days — Same as Cash
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080TELEGRAPH RD.
At Umu Lake Road	6t4.T3;0
M<m..Tlmn.aml FridayliU9P.M.
, CtHnpIeteFwmiture. China* Crjvtal and AcccMoriet
DOWN . . . DOWN . . . DOWN
A govtmmtnt report lust Issued shows thsf, svery yesr since 1»M, the slice ol your hoolth dotler eccounted for by drug* hes boon	down. In IfSI, lor' e
..... .;.4n..
wont for hoelth w tho compereblo f By contresl. »ho i

PLAZA PHARMACY
Jony aiNl Joaano Dunsnora, RPH 3864 PontiM Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mioh. Piioncm-un	Hour, A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY
HmbT OliWB l(M«a lr« s^mstwra Sanders Camly
Pontiac and Rochostor
KIMBERLY KNITS stop traffic this
season in an outgoing gendarme costume of pure wool. Beginning at the band collar, the long jacket travels down a set of shiny buttons, thru the leather belted waist, to end finally at the center cleated skirt. 6-14, red or black. ]00.
ANDREW GELLER shoes, another
traffic stopper, at Alvins in delightful simulated alligator in pastel colors. Choice of pastel blue, pink or bone with mid-heel. Sizes 5 to 10. Widths.
AAA to B.	29.
Alvin's Shoes—Pontiac Store Only	,
Pcnliac .	Rochester
Telegraph and Huron	303 Main Street „
Doily to A.M. to 6 P.M. Doily ^=30 A.»iL to 5:30 Mon., Thurs, and Fri. till 9	Fridays till 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 19(i8*

While Washington	^
^	B—7
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Jonathan, bu.......
Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu. .
Apples, Cider, 4 gal. case .
Apples, McIntosh, bu.......
Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. .
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . ..
Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., I Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .
Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. .
Apples, Steele Red, bu.....
VEGETABLES
Celery, root, '/i bu...........
Horseradish, pk. bskt...........
Leeks, di. bchs..................
Onions, dry, MMb. bag ...........
Parsley, Root, dl. bch..........
Parsnips, V»-bu. ................
Potatoes, M-lb. bag ............
Potatoes, JO-lb. bag ...........
Radishes, Black, '/t bu. .... Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . Rhubarb, hothouse, ,di. bch.
Squash, Acorn, bu....................
Squash, Hubbard, bu...................
NEW YORK (AP) - A lower trend developed early today in confused stock market. Trading was active.
Although gains outnumbered losers by some 150 issues m the New York Stock Exchange, a loss of more than a full point was shown by the exchange’s broadly based index of common stocks.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average dro[^>ed 1.67 to 841.37.
Down more than a point wo’e Chrysler, Raytheon, Republic Corp. and Monogram Industries.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — tUSOA) prices paid per doien by "'•*
. II «	Gr
• Egg
first receivers rincTudlng''u7s.):'iarge Grade A lumto, 34-3V; extra large, 3•j'TI*' medium, aa-MWt small, 20-2*.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— F per pound for No. J live pot n»"5 heavy type 20-2); roas....
24-M; broilers and tryers, w[Ji*es, -irred Rock, 23'/i-24; ducklings.
Tri: ‘
35-34.
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Efchange — Butter steady; buying prices unchanged^ to )A 93 score AA 44; 92 A 44; W B 89 C 4)'/,; cars 90 B *5'/,; 19 C 4M*.
Eggs ste •	-------
bJfterTrade'A WhTtes 29VJ; T^irt »vi; mediums 25. Standards 25'/ii; che-*-CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)
SlJniXi; ™«Te^f25-2W^
Rock fryers 20-22.
^ Livestock
OETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-^aftle 17M;
choice 900-1200 ----- steers
27.25-28.25; mixi
27.25; good 24.w-aw.w9r,
pound slaugh***’	25.00-25.50; flood
“hSm ’sCO; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 barrows and gilts pounds 19.25-19.75; U.S. 1-3 300^
*'’vealers*^i**hlgh choica and pi
45; choice 37-42.	___
Sheep 1200; choice awl primi pound wooled lambs 27-21; cull slaughter ewes 7-10.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP)--(USDA)_ butchers steadt^ 1 2 195-240 lb ^<^s '-.3^3”Jbs
17.50-l8.00.
Confused Market Slips Lower
Xerox and Control Data dropped a couple of points each.
A series of small losses was displayed by such blue chips as General Motors, Eastman Kodak, American Smelting, General Foods, Swift and Lorillard.
Homestake rebounded about 4 points as the gold mining issues recovered. Benguet gained a fraction.
Demand for gold continued heavy in European markets but the U.S. dollar and the British pound sterling were firmer.
Washington reports on the
possibility of higher taxes help stop the gold outflow formed part of the background. Brokers saw little in the news background to spurt a continued rally.
★	★ A
Cluett, Peabody lost 4$ at 26 on a block of 39,100 shares. HoneyweU lost IV4 at 100 on 5,000 shares.
Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 2.7 to 305.6.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stpek Ixchangt stitefod nbon prices;
NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Exchange selected mM-nIng prices:
6e Pacific lb Gerber t.lO GettyOlt .72c
Abex Cp 1.40	9 30	30	30
*’n-
< Jan A
AllagCp .200 AllegLud 2M Atleg Pw 1.20
43W	43W	r-	t
1	57W	STVii	-9	V.
_	...I	18%	10%—1W
17	31H	31%	31%	-I-	%
24	24	23%	23%	-I-	%
4	13	13	13	-I-	Vi
4	43%	43%	^	-9	%
7	22%	22%	22%	—	%
24	35%	35%	35%	-9	%
7	37	34%	37	....
4 71
SoMt	Net
(kdt.) Ni|li Uw Lut Clig.
Genesco 1.40	3 35	35	35	...
---------- 31 42% 41% 41% ......
5 27	27	27	- %
II 13% S3 13 75 4m 44% 47 13 13% t3Vi 13'/s 37 35% 34% 34%—1% n 59	50% 59	— %
7 41% 41% 41% -9 %
25 34% 34% 34% ....
3 23% 23% 13% -9 %
3	32% 32% 31%-%
4	29% 19% 29% -9 % 97 18% 17% 17% - %
■ “ 02% 12% -1%
GreceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtAAP 1.30a Gt West PInl GtWnUn 1.10 GreenCnf .80 Grtyhaund I GrumnAIre 1 Gulf on 2.40 GuHStaUt .M
40 23% 13% 23% — % 14 35% 35% 35Vs -9 % 9 44% 44% 44% — % 2 52% 52% 52% — % 2 II II II — %
AmNatGas 2
J	32	3t%	31%
IM	11%	17%	17%
12	71%	71% ,	71%	— %
1-3 35(9400
■■cattle 'ioo; not enough on o«er provide an adequate price ••st'-PV* bholce 975 lb slaughlar atwa	1
loads mixed good and ehole# 150025 slaughtar heifers 24.^	,
Sheep 300; around 200 head prime 105-113 lb wooled sliughter limbs 27.00.
AMP Inc .40
-----^en^^To
Ano'i^ 1.50 ',nken Chem ArchOan 1.40 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.40a AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 Atlas Corp
12 34% 33% 33% — % 33 44	43% 43% — %
9 11% 11% 11% -9 % 4 51% 52% 52% ‘
dahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 “ Coni 1.50 p Cp Am lorRond 1
12 41% 47% 41	— %
14 34% 34% 34% ......
29 40% 59% 40% -9 % 2 72	72	72	■ -
31 24% 24% 24%
27	5%	5>"
M STOX 1 - 44% 44'. _	. . _
34% 35% 35% — %
BM 5.20 ntMorv 1.» nt Minor 1 ----k 2.40;
S% -9’ %
..............._,i ......
13 44% 44% 44% —
40 34% 35% 35''
13 125	114	114
JevMiCo 1.30
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Sales	Hef
(hds.) High Low List Chg. Aerolet SOa 3 23% 23	23	%
Am Petr .45g	4 19%
ArkLGas I.”
.	...4 ll'/k 18%
_________....	74 34'% 35'% 35%
I 4^ ^ 1%
Brit Pet lOe	.4 ,1% ,J% ,??* T U
9% ..
27	1%	l'%	»% —
4 35% 35% 35'%-4 14'% 14% 14'% —
Cdn jBvelln Cinerama Creole 2.60a Oats Cont Olxilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp .331 Fargo (jlls Fed Resrees
Falmont Oil	i;	■•7;
Frontier Air	5	14%	14%	14%
Plvwo^ 26
Giant YeT^	W	IS	IJH	14%
Goldfield	44	4%	1%	1%	.	^
Gt Bas Pet	14	4%	4%	£%	-9	%
isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt
Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SlonelOIIA la Syntax Cp .40 Teehnicol .40
2 11	17% II -9
1 13% 13% 13% .
13 22	21% 2'W-
13	4%	4	4-9
12 17% 17% 17% — '% 4	8%	1%	«%
6	4'%	4%	4% —	'
17 125	120% 120'% -41
■	32% 32% --
4%	9'% -9	I
lirrlor Cp 1
Jirforw 40e
itnoo
Cant S.......
CerroCp 1.60 Cart-teed .BO
Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII SfPP
CITFin 1.10
24	2%	2%	2% ..
14	11%	11’%	11%	-
f;	5%	ll%-%
22	51%	57%	57%
«t	M	«Mlia	99IA
cTyrSht^by The AsSoctited Press 1940
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after declmil points art tlghths OVER THE COUNTEE ITtMKI Quotations from tho NASO art n sentative Inter-daalar prices rt W—n-mately 11 a.m. '"*474'»f'*7„.";^9j; change throughout thq dr not Include retail markup.
AMT Corp. ..............
Associated Truck .......
Braun Engineering .... CItliens Utilities Class A
.13.4 1
. '. .22.7 21.3 ...15.2 14.2 Dremond'crysSi ..............IS-J ’J*
Mohawk Rubber i:p.
North Central Alrllnos Units
Dolrex ChemiMl .
s”.T."n '■p'rW: ".'r.	.;: :i3:4 tJ;]
Wyandotts Chomicel
'iSuTUAL PliHDS ■ ■
...14.90 11.47 .. 9.70 10.40 .13.24 14.47
Mess, investors rrusi ........
Putnam Growth ...............11-45 12.51
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS;
30 Industrials ..........
142.23+4.1
215.14-90..-
125.94-0.04
294.1I+U1
74.11—0.03 44.51-0.17 . 7S.9S-0.C9 •0.30+0.05 . 03.71+0.04
STOCK AVERAGES ilM by Tha Assaetatad P
it Change .
. +1.1 + J -
AAonth A
. . .440.4	145.7	141.5	302.9
...434.5 144.4 142J 302.1
.....442.5	172.4	145.3	3M.2
.„r Ago .............444.9	1S3.6	153.5	31l.n
1947-41 Sigh ........493.2	m.6	1».1	W.l
1947-40 Low .........413.4	159.4	134.5	292.1
1944 High ...........537.9	213.9	ITO.S
1944 LOW	.......... ’*•
. .384.0 143.9 1»'.2 249.
(aisor At 1 (anPwL 1.12 Katy Ind CayiarRe ,40
,. 41% 40% 41% +l'% 32 21% 27% 27% — % 5 »'% 23% 23% — % I 31% 31% 30% ^ "
iM
■!&
Lali Vtl ind (jotimn l.04a LOFGIss 2.N LIbb MCN L
Litton tost
____iRad .10
ColoIntO 1.40 CBS 1.40b
1.52
------- 1.»
ComwjEd 2.20
Co!redls 1.10
- TEIocInd 1 iFood 1J0 ...iNatO 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont AAot .40 Cent OH 2.10 Control Data
CoxBdeas .50 Crown Cork JrownZe 1.10 Crue StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtli Pub Curtiss Wr 1
3	14%	14%	14% -9	%
M	40'%	40	40	•+	%
3	54%	54	54% —	%
1	48>%	47%	40% +	%
4	42%	42%	42% +	%
12	44%	44%	44%
70	11%	21	21%
t	45	45	45
4	15%	15%	15%------
541% 42% 42% + % 4	W%	35%	35'% +
2	11%	31%	31% .
S3	55<%	54'%	54%.-
21	33% 33'% 33% ......
22	44'/> 44	44	— %
I	34%	34%	34% +	%
.......... 131	-9 %
..
43%	43'% ...
s	ea	45%	45% —	%
15	24%	24%	24% —	%
1	33%	33'%	31% ...
14	35%	35	35 —
1	43	45	45	....
27	47%	44%	44% —	%
31	33	32%	31	....
2	17%	37%	17% +	%
. 1	50%	50%	»% —	%
21 27% 27% 27% .......
1	39%	39%	39% +	%
1	2»4	21%	21% —	%
11	19%	19%	19% .....
4	75%	75%	75% -	%
2	17%	17%	17% +	%
49	44%	4""
112 110% 1C
13	37	-
LMinTli LdtioSCom 1 LoneSOo 1.12 LonglsLt 1.14 i-orlllartl l.g STI 1
9 111
1 40% -...
'I 25 2%
3	13'/i	13'/s	13%	+	..
14	47	47	47	-9	%
2	57%	57%	57%	-9	%
19	42%	42%	42%	—	%
3	29%	29'A	29%
7	21%	21%	21%
5	9<A	9<A	9%
1	13%	21%	13%
OolMnfo 1.10 DtttaAIr .40 DenRGW 1.10 • OetEdls 1.40 Dot Stool .40 OlaSham t.46
8an*>.i,
OowChm 2.60
duPont l.lSo DuqLt 1.44 DynaAm .40
•It Air J»
1	41H	41H	41H	+ V4
21	47%	47H	47%	+
2	2»V^	79Vt	22»A	...
10	26V4	.26%	26%	—
*	17%	17%	17%
B 18% nVi 1B% .
18 22% --------
6 4B% 8 55 75% 73 51 76% 76%
7 35% 35% .
6 36% 36% a
Itra Corp 1 mer Ei 1.68
FatrHIII .30g Panstaol Mat FeddcnCp I Finrot 1.40 Firastna 1.40 FsIChrt t.24f Flintkota 1 Fla Pdw 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.74 FMC Cp .75 , Fo^Fair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .25*
4 M% M% M%
-U'%
«e	— %
74%	+3%
'i	35%	.
4	34%	34%	34%	+ %
14	152%	152	152%	+ %
?l%	+■%
55	31%	31	31
15 134</4 133% 133%
4	»%	21%	»%
13	49	40%	40%
3	55%	55	55	—%
4	11%	mb	30%	+ %
»	11%	18%	10%	— %
14	30%	29%	30	...
7	24%	24	34<A	— '
2	iWb	14%	14%	— '
—P—
44	51	S7%	57<A	—
14	14%	14%	14%	...
3	35%	35%	35%	-
19	47%	47>A	47%	— '
4	29%	29'/ir	29%	+
21	49%	49%	49%	— '
13	17%	27%	27%	+
11	Zik	23%	21%	...
4	39	39	39	—
9	45	45	45	...
n 10	33%	33%	33%	...
xl 11% II Ills	50%	50%	50%	— '
14	23%	22%	23%	+
Monday-. 1st DWIdwtds^^l.r^
'	. Rata riod Raewd able Gen Pec 2.40
INCREASED	Gon Fds 2.40
Lance Inc .	17	3-21	+14 Gen Mills .10
Lsnee inc	GenAAot .I5e
■lardee's FoodSys .75	.	l-ll	4-1	GcnPrcc .10
■* “nts bK	3-19	l-» GPuMv J4#
3ms Mint . •	-8	+32	ti,	V2
r Ant Ins ..03	Q	'	+15	+25	GTal El, 1.40
a Foods ..'...175	Q	+12	+1	Gen Tire .10
15 35% 35% 35% — 41 74% 74	74%	-
9 39	38% 31% —
RepubStI 2.50
_________________
5 75%	75% — %
17 2l',(i 2I1'	""
9 42<A 42 24 41% 42<
34 10% 10'..
..... ..	10 30% 30'/i lO'/i +
RoyDut 1.90g	x73	43%	42%	43	+	'A
..	2 31'/< 31'A 31'/1 — '%
3 32
9 20'/. ...............
9 33% 33% 33</4 30 71% 7V/t 71% 12 22<A 22% 22%
— %
—H—
Sefewey 1.10 StJqsLd 2.W SfUenF 2.20 SIRegP 1.40b Sendors .30 Schenley I.M ScherIng 1.20 Scientif Data SCM CP .40b ScpH Paper i
l5Sr?(IglS
Sears Rea la
wPack .20 « lleetm lldylnn .30
II	37	37	37	..
II	44%	U'h	44%	+
3	12'A	11%	11'A	..
/ 13	44%	44'/i	44%	-	-
7	21%	21%	11%	+	%
44	I2</4	10	II	+1%
44	100	97'/4 91	-3%
45	40%	39%	39%
37	11%	33<+	33%
I	43	43	43	..
14	3I'A	37%	m	+	%
4	%% 47% 47%............
17 12% ^2% 32%
14	14	15%	14
1	54%	54%	54'/b
34	1%	I	I
29	42<A	42	42>/4
20	31%	31%	31%
27	S4'/4	53%	54	.
5	29	29	29	-	%
42 590	517	511	—5
47	33'A	32%	12%
II	22	21»A	21% ......
7	105%	105’A 105%	+ %
41	9%	9%	9%	- %
14	17%	34%	27	-%
73	48’A	47%	47%	—I'A
3 42	41»A	41% + "
Shell OH IJO 97 51% Si 50	— %
« + %
Sincloir 2.M SlnoerCo 2.4o SmIthK l.lOe SouCelE 1.40 South Co 1.00 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPec 1.40 Spartan Ind SparryR .20a
70	72%	71%	72
40	45	44%	441.
20	34%	34<A	34%
21	24%	24%	24%	—
5	41 <A	41	4I</4	+
54 21% 21% 2I'/4 .........
24	20%	20	20’A	— Vs
................. 172	47%	45%	...........
SquaraD .70a	x20	2t%	21
rKSis’s
^HCal 2.70 Hind 2.10
..JuCfCh 1.N Starl Drug 1 StavansJ 2.2$
4	79	TI'A	71'A	—	’
12	SS'A	S5'/i	SS'A	+	1.
13 4S% 41% 40'A + ’/4 2 17'/4 17>/4 2m ' ” 31	30V4	30	30
7	21	21	21
It	20%	20	20
74	31%	31	31'A
35	4V/1	41'/4	41'/I
21	112% lll’/i 111%
22	51'A	50%	50%
1	32%	32'A	32’A
4	01%	11%	01%	.	.
15	27%	27%	27%	+	'A
—Ir—
5	35'/4	34%	35	+	%
It 12% 12'/4 12'A ......
145	12'/4	12	12%	—	%
24	20%	20%	20%	+	%
5	41%	4I'/4	40%	+	%
27	im	14%	14%	—	%
1	73%	73%	71%	-	•'■
,	...	. .j + %
.J 43% 43% 43 + r-15 50% 49% 49%-1
20	17%	17%	17%	..
23	23%	22%	23'A	..
2	25%	25%	25%	+
49'A — % 4 34% 34'/4 34% + % 7 *31'% 31'A SI'A + "
—M—
7	11%	10'/2	ll'A	...
10	17	34%	34%	-
25	24<A	24%	24%	+
4	60’/i	40'A	40'/4	+
___________ 13 43% 42% 422-
Marathn 1.40	21	43V4	42%	43
MockaCo .30 MacyRH .90 Mad Fd 3.04a
% - %
Marquar .30t MartInMir I MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.N McDonb ,40b
I 34% !
Monsin lAOb AtonIDUt 1.10 MontPw 1.54 MontWord 1 Motorolo I
27	12'A	11%	11%	—	%
29	irA	11%	11%
12	34%	34<A	34%
11	34%	34	34	..
51	49	41	4t%	-	%
4	34%	34%	14%	‘
,1 r !e:.............
XS4	42%	42	42	+	%
9	20%	20%	20%
7	20%	20%	KM
70	44%	41%	44
55	17%	am	2T/i	-
52	43%	43	43	—	'A
5	29%	29%	J
I	20	21	21
334 24% 25% 24%
IB 111% 109'A 109%
—N~
NatAIrlin 30 Xl2 24% 24;A 24%
-------- --	24	44'A	45%	44'A
93 IOTA 104	104
42	34%	34%	34</>
9	37%	37%	37%
5	21%	27%	21%	+	%
45	ISIA	34%	24%	—	<A
27	41%	40	41
'1	41%	40%	40%
:ta GE 1.04 • TGs 1.12 ......lit 1.20
A — 'A
24	M%	24%	24rA	+	'A
14	41	41	41	....
5	41'A	41'A	41%	—	'A
40	14	—	..........
43	47%
35% 35% — %
+ 'A
. .... + % 114 124% 124% 125% —2% 54 42% 41% 43<A — 'A » 34% 24'A 24% . . . 174 41% 41% 41% — 1 9 47% 47	47>A +1
—1%
..	_	17%	17% —	%
27	r%	21	—"
32	59%	59<A
»	53%	53'A
224	40%	40	40	—	%
3	43%	43%	43% +	'A
20	12%	12%	12% +	%
29	42	41%	41% +
55	41%	47%	48% +
17	55%	55%	55% +
42	53%	Sl'A	S2<A —
2	43%	43%	43% +
60	39%	31%	39	+
37	27%	27%	27'A —
—T-
24% 24% + 'A
Texaco 2.00 TexETrn 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 Texasinst .M Textron .70
Transitron TrICont 2.10o TRW Inc 1AO
UMC Ind J2 UnCarMo 2 Un B%c 1.30 UiiOHCal 1.40 UnkmPadf 2 UnTank l.SO Unimal 1.20 UnltAlrLIn 1 UnllAlrc 1.40 Unit Cb .40e UnPrult 1.40 UGasCe 1.70 UnItAAM 1.7B
26 117	115H 115H *1H
42	B8H	8? ~1Va
33	42^16	42	42V^	'/t
15	16H	16	16
6	35W	35Va	35»>^
39H ^ 76 4V/» 47H 47Vi + 23 14% 14»/k
16 81V3 BOV^ I
p
26% 2^ -
—u—
7	WVk	)9	...
66	43%	43'/ii	43'/k	—
50	nv«	22	22	~
14	53W	52V3	S2'/»	+
102	45%	43W
26	68%	68	..	.
3	llVk	11</k	+
14	41%	48	48
t	76%	76%	76%
6	30%	30%	30%
3	36%	26H	26'4i
;&fb
WomLomb l — iWat 1.20 itnAIrL 1 Banc 1.20 . JTel 1.40 WastgEI 1.N
White Mot 2b WlnnOIx 1.50
30	71%	70%	rt%	+1
44	44%	42%	B	— %
X21	P	»	•	-
.	§
14	B%	40%	40'A	-
19	39%	31%	31%	-
34	74%	74	74	...
4	42%	42%	42>A	— <A
—T—
I 23% 21% 23% f % 4 24% 24% 24'A + 'A
Y—Z—
XoroxCp 1.40	113	251% 244	244'A
YngstSht 1.10	72	32% 31% 32
ZenlthR 1.20a	21	58% 5TA 57%
Copyrighttd by Tho Associated Press 1941
Salts figurti are unofficial.
Unless Bfharwist noted, rates dands in the foregoing table ar. dlsbursamants based on tho last quarterly or semi-annual dacitrttlon. Special or extra dMdands or payment not --•-■^as rtj|ular^ are Identlfled I
—Alw extra or axtrai. .b-^nnual rata stock dMdond. a-Cqelirod or
Business Told to Be Frank
2 Economic Experts Hit Finance Reporting
PanASul
PanhEP___
ParkaDavIs l
WL-k
Ptnnty 1,40i PannCan 1.4o PaPwLt 1.54
35	31%	Sl'A	33'A	- %
1	31%	21%	21%	— ”
»	42	41'A	41%	+
27	29%	21%	29	-
to	41%	4I'A	4I'A	+
—P_
24	34%	34	34%+ %
13	24%	24'A	24<A	+ %
44	14%	15%	14	— %
5	22%	21'A	22%	+ %
._	45	21%	21%	21%-%
lAO 124	31%	31	31	—%
... .	24% + %
.„7MVc;««a'V‘*S!^M
arrears. i9-Ntw bsot. P-Pald this year, dlvMand ommad, .Eifarrad or no action
sjsi. 1%
Paid In ilocK during 1941, estimated cash •lua on ax-dIvMand or ex-dlstrlbutlon
*z—Salaa In full.	, ,
cltf-Callad. x-Ex dividend. y-ExdlvI-lond and salu to full. x-dl+rEx d^^itrlbo-.ien. xr—ix rlfMa. xw-Wllhqot warrant!, ww—wnti warrants, wd—Whan dls-b-Jbutad. w1-Whan Issued, nd—Next (*—
bankruptcy or receivarship „ing raergtnizad under tha Bankrui Act, or aecurltles assumed by such o panlea. «n—Partlpn issue sublact to terast equalliitlan tax.
DETROIT (AP) - Two leading observers of economics cautioned big business Monday to produce fuller, franker flnanclal reports in the public Interest. One warned of possible government action to get such reports.
The comments came from Manual F. Cohen, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and Marvin Stone, president of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
Their talks came separately-Cohen to the Detroit chapter of the Federal Bar Association and Stone to the Economic Club of Detroit — and apparently without prior consultation between the two.
If business and professional groups do not develop the appropriate disclosures which are so necessary to informed investment decision the government will have to take a more effective and vigorous role in developing these standards,” Cohen said.
FOR COMPARISON
Stone, noting the wide variety of accounting principles corporations can resort to for their own benefit, called for greater uniformity in published financial statements so the information will be “useftil” — so one company’s economic situation can be compared with anoBier.
“Like transactions should look alike,” on business reports,'he said.
* R *
Stone pointed out that in 1962 General Motors Corp. and Standard Oil of New Jersey sold Coip., with GM reporting its 6101 million gain as “extraordinary income” and Standard Oil putting its |75 million in 'retted earnings.”
If each had used the other’s miethod. Standard Oil’s 1962 earnings would have increased 35 cents per share while GM’^s declined 27 cents per share. This, Stone said, is an example “reporting inconsistency” among big businesses. INCONSISTENCIES
Such inconsistencies would be eliminated, or sharply reduced, if those who prodikw financial statements would follow the recommendation of the Accounting Principles ^ard of the institute, he said.
Cohen said the shortage of standards for financial reports dangerous, particularly public confidence, “when much is invested where so little
known.”
R ★	★
“We need to develop rules because, in my view, a company whose true flnancial condition unknown to the public and, I venture to say, p^aps is not even flilly kiiown to its top management is more likely to wind up in financial difficulty than a company in which adverse trends can be spotted long before they’ve gone too far,” he saiil.
He said the SEC’s principal objective, “its sole reason for existence,” is “rooting out the development of evils...which may create some difficulty and endanger the public confidence, without which the whole structure would topple.”
Inflation Fires Smolder
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP RuslBeis Aaalyit NEW YORK-Uke the bf ther who stayed too long in the sun and got burned, the American consumer is really going to be scorched soon.
not given s(»ne protection from the heat| of inflation.
This is a well known fact; there is no mys-| tery to it. With veiy few excep-l tions, logical! people such as President Johnson and congressmen and bankers and workers recognize the danger.
The mystery is how so many can agree on the danger and not on the relief. While Americans have been exposed to inflation many months beyond the limits of safety, nobody in authority has even raised a parasol.
While inflation now is running between 3 and 4 per cent a year — which means that interest and salary increases are wiped
CUNNIFF
out — more inflatipnary pressures may be building up.
iPlrst, escalation of the Vietnam war already has thrown government estimates out of line. Defense costs now may run much higher than the |4-billion increase foreseen a few months ago. This spending must be paid for either by a tax increase or through inflation.
Next, farm prices have recently begun to rise, meaning retail food prices might soon move higher. This would mean a very painful inflation.
R ♦ R While consumers were saving an unusually high portion their take-home pay, the econo-was spared a certain amount of inflationary pressure. But there are signs that people may step up their spending a bit
In the business sector of the economy, spending for plant expansion has been running a bit below projections. But a government survey shows that businessmen are planning to invest more than $65 billion in plants this year, a total much higher
Exec Leaves AMC, but No Reason Given
DETROIT (AP) - Victor G. Raviolo, a top vice president for American Motors Corp., has resigned, AMC announced Monday. The firm refused to say more about the development.
Raviolo could not be reached for comment
R R R He has been AMC group vice president for the automotive jaroduct, which is one of group vice president positions in the nation’s fourth-Iargest automaker.
The position was the third highest or fourth-highest i AMC.
LEFT FORD Raviolo, 53, joined AMC October 1966, three years after he left Ford Motor Co. he had been employed for more than 10 years.
He joined Ford’s engineering staff, where he worked from 1940 to 1942, then became chief of engine research for Consolidated - Vultee Aircraft during World War II.
R	R	R
Following the war, Raviolo	re-
joined Ford in engineering, was appointed director of Lincoln Mercury engineering in 1964, became executive director of the engineering staff in 1959, and in 1961 was transferred to Ford Motor Co. Ltd. in Britain as director of engineering.
R	R	R
He resigned	in	1963	after	he
formed his own engineering consulting firm.
Raviolo is married and .has four children.
g 1.50
4 42	~... ^. ..
4 11% 11% 11%-
It 1.40 I 104% 105% 104,% +
. hol^ 2M
Philo El 1.44 PhilRdg 1.40 PhilMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2M PHneyB 1.20 PIPIata 3.4I>
42	39%	39%	39%	-
2	51%	51	51	—1
52	57%	57'A	57%	—
12	45	45	45	+1
10 20% 20% 21%-1
9	12%	12%	n%	—
93	47%	47	47%	— 1
59	55%	54%	55	-1
3	57%	57%	57%	...
4	42%	42%	42%	+ 1
1	11%	11%	11%	+
X* i« 113% 114	—H
92% 92%-
90 40	39%
RCA t'	Xl3 47% 47'A 4rA
RalltonP .40	31 22% «% 22% .
........Royonltr 1.40	4	39%	»%	»% - %
24%	...	Roythion .10	47	14	l«A	12% -1%
11%	+ %	RaaOtog CO	0	24%	24%	24%
24%	- %	Relchrt -40b	11	14’A	14%	14%
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API-Tlw cash Mltk gt the Traaivry camparao wim co cptoWljj, Ml. ,9^7 ajo:^
*ala"T“7,13O593,703.l9 I 4,150,451,014.40
“•'”*'’^0^&,'SS.'•2^n•,i4T,944,24.,7,
*“'^*T5Sl^»Sw.tr%23S,073,943.71
’^“**S5lIml«4JJ2.04	330A04JM.1l4.il
Cohen also warned that lack of appropriate disclosures by business reports could cause “a serious erosion of our capital markets as Elective allocators of c(»porate resources and public savings when large enterprises are combined under common management not because their (Rations go well together but because their financial statements look good together.”
Stone said more “useful andi reliable information” on which investors could make conqiari-sons between companies would boost the confidence of the 22 million Americans who own shares in U.S. businesses.

I7.i	79.7	U.9	11.3
_____	17.0	79.7	I9.0	11.2
.45.4	17.1	lOjp	m	--
Hwciin	»go . 45.7	17.4	10.0	19.4
Year Amo.	72.7	94.5	I3J	91.1
1947-40 "igh 73.0	95.4	14.9	MJ
1947-M LOW 44.4	M-O	M.7
1944 High . 79.4	101.4	M.r	M.1
1944 Low .. 70.1	11.9	79.2	90.4	837
Prev. Day’. 45J
DETROIT AP) - A final round of bargaining is scheduled this week with the United Auto Workers Union as American Motors Corp. officials hope to come up with a national contract proposal that would prevent a March 20 strike.
The UAW informed the nation's fourth-Iargest automaker Monday that the company’s last offer on noon Thursday would be submitted to the 17,500 hourly AMC employes in Wisconsin and Michigan.
R R R
If the UAW members reject the contract, the union said strike will begin at noon March
Israel Music Center Is Named for Tenor
ASKHELON, Israel (AP)-A Richard Tucker Music Center shortly will be built here, as permanent part of the Kfar Si ver Complex.
Proceeds of a recent Zionist Ck’ganization of America dinner honoring the American ten-
, Tucker, will be used toward the erection of the new music center.
It will consist of an auditorium for conewtf, a music li-brury, a r^ordlag room and a number of studio cla
The new music center will adjoin toe agricultural school of Kfar Silver, named for toe late American rabbi, Abba Wllel Silver.
R , R R Ashkelon is in toe southern part'of Israel, on the road between the port city of Ashdod and Beersheba.
News in Brief
Shamrock tmorgasborg March 14, 5-7 p.m.. Fellowship Hall of St. Paul. Methodist Church, 165 E. I^uare Lake Rd., Bloomfield I Hills. '
He said it also would expand the number of investors by attracting those who currently don’t invest because they don’t understand what Stone called “investment jargon like prlce-eamings multiple, downside risk, convertible, conglomerate.”
Tuai. (to coma) ‘ Day ...........
Year Ago ........
1947+0 High ....
1907-40 Lew ....
445.0 147.1 14M 305.4 435.9 145.4 1 41.7 301.' 437.7 170.1 144.5
AMC Parleying in Final Round
UAW to Submit Offer for Vote; Strike Looms
than had been forecast a short while ago.
A similar condition prevails in regard to factory orders. Although orders early this year were lower than had been expected, a Commerce Department survey shows that manufacturers now expect big gains before the end of the year.
In WRshlngton the debate goes on. Congress says the administration should cut spending. The administration says Congress should raise taxes. Either method would help cool the economy. But neither is being pursued.
R R R
If taxes were raised, as proposed by the Johnson people, then money would flow to government coffers, enabling it to pay its bills while reducing toe spending power of toe civilian economy.
If government spending were cut, as advocated by congressmen, then toe government’s ability to put pressure on the economy would be reduced. Fuel would be taken from the inflation furnace. The economy would lose heat.
METHOD PROBLEM
The problem, then, is over methods.
Congressmen naturally are hesitant to see more money pass into the hands of toe federal government, for a tax increase not only reduces the power of the private or civilian economy but automatically enlarges the public economy.
This, it is felt, could be a dangerous trend to free institutions.
20.
Meanwhile, sources close the bargaining indicated the biggest obstacles between AMC and toe, UAW have been over work practices.
CHANGES WANTED
Among these, the company wants to delete a clause calling for union approval to schedule overtime, and desires changes in the^union representation at the plants in Kenosha, Wis., Milwaukee, and Grand Rapids, Mich.
At AMC, the union has one steward, who devotes at least part of his working tim^ union matters, for each 35 employes.
The company, saying toe representation at the Big Three automakers is one steward for each 250 employes, has proposed that its ratio at AMC be changed to one steward per 70 emidoyes at first and then one per 100 employes.
Sources said the company’ last wage offer was seven cents short of the Big Three Automakers last year. He did not elaborate.
CONTRACT LENGTH
Both the JAW and AMC previously agreed to a two - year length of contract, expiring Oct. 16, 1969. Last year, the UAW agreed with Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., and General Mo^rs Corp. to three - year contracts calling for increases of about $1 an hour in wages and fringe benefits.
There Is little question that great and far-reaching issues are involved in the cuirent tax debate. Principles are at stake, and so administration and Congress stubbornly stick to their ri^ts.
However, toe presence and menace of inflation also is a great and growing issue. It is ironic that the immediate threat ignored because of higher principles. '
R R R
While official Washington stands its ground perhaps it should dwell on its image. Far from appreciating the noble stance, some crimes now are developing the feeling that Washington fiddles while Americans bum.
Child, Match Bring Death to' Five in Family
DETROIT (AP)—A youngster playing with matches started the fire which took the lives of five children in Detroit Monday, Fire Chief Charles Quinlan said.
Quinlan said toe mother, Edna Ford, told him her frightened children ran into toe second floor of the frame home in Detroit’s East Side while she tried to extinguish the blaze.
R R ‘"R
%e said she did not know where her children were when the blaze went out . of control. She ran from toe home to contact firemen only a few blocks
way.
On their return, flames had engulfed the house, trapping all her five diildren, aged 3 to 11. RAN TO HIDE
She told firemen it was possible toe children ran to hide because they feared being punished.
One child, Henrietta, 8, woke the mother and said toe youngest son, Anthony, 3, had started the fire.
R R R
The blaze began in a chair covered with plastto material on the house’s first floor.
'ccessfumnvesting 1
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — I am only 16 but I invest Now I have Howard Johnson Litton Indnstries. Wtant TI do for the future: add to these or buy Golf & Weftera American Home Products and Georgia-Pacific?-R.D.
Howard Johnson is not doing so well at present, and Litton has collapsed — unwar-rantedly, in my opinion. Your suggestion for investing in dif-
I ts};* 134.5 »2;i| Western is one of the best of toe iiiio ?43.'9 iM.’l	but these issues
are temporarily under a minor cloud. For this one, I would substitute Georgia-Pacific.
R R R
American Home Products is just what toe name suggests. It sells a variety of drugs, foods and h(>Usehold products — practically anything on which it can make a dollar. The growth rate has been consistently good and toe price progress satisfactory. I advise you to buy this stock for future growth which I believe will continue at a 10 per cent rate at least for some time to come.
(Copyright, 1968)

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, :
Sparkler Bill Ignites Hof Debate in House
LANSING (AP) — Youngsters Brown, R-Lansing, “and they
OliT OF THE STEAM - Two Russian girls emerge from the steam which engulfs Moscow's open-air swimming pool. The
water is kept at about 75 degrees and is used all winter although snow and ice cover surrounding rails and landings.
^^^jwho wave flaring sparklers through the air on the Fourth di ' ||of July will have to find a dlf-plferent way of celebrating if the i I House gives final approval to a ft|bll| it advanced Monday night.
% t| The measure would outlaw all sparklers and make it a misde-^*^/^lmeanor to sell them, transport them or use them.
* ★
’	' Also moved into position for
"	action in the House were
bills protecting the rights of tenants in public housing developments and deleting a racial clause in the state law governing adoption procedures.
Condemned House Burns
^When a fire of undetermined origin leveled a condemned Pontiac mansion early Sunday, a danger to firefighters and nearby homes was removed, Fire Chief Charles Marion said May.
The unoccupied house at 624 Orchard Lake burned about 3 a m. as four vehicles under command of Capt. John Shaw kept the blaze under control.
* * *
"The building, which has long since been condemned, wa dangerous to othe neighborhood buildings and to firemen who entered it to fight previous fires," Marion said.
Cause of the blaze Sunday has not been determined, officials said.
Port Huron OKs City Income Tax
PORT HURON <AP) - The Port Huron City Commission has approved a city Income tax, which will raise $500,000 in revenue a year.
It will go Into effect in January.
The commission also said yesterday there would be a three-mill property tax reduction, which represents a savings of about $300,000 by property owners.
The first crossword puzzle an American newspaper appeared in the Dec. 21, 1913 issue of the New York Sunday World.
Postman, Taken, Hiker Hails Hoarse, off Route,/Woifsl Is Hailed to Court
Hair-Length Rule
I SPRING LAKE (UPI) -SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -iGerry Werner, 22, of Muskegon, Bearded, long-haired postman|a self-styled hippie accused of
attempting to hitchhike a ride from a driver of a hearse in a funeral procession, pleaded nocent Monday to drunk and disorderly charges.
Justice of Peace Eva Workman continued $50 bond and said she would set a hearing date later after Werner returns from Saginaw Veterans’ Hospital where he went for treatment.
Werner was arrested Saturday by police Chief Leon , V Langeland whose cruiser had the getups of some postmen on,	*	„„„
» ui«1f In Unn Frnnri^rn in .tanii. eSCOrting the funeral pro-cession.
Bob R. Barnum, 25, was reinstated Monday after a two-week layoff, while higher echelons in Washington decide whether he wears his hair too long.
Barnum, a two-year career employe, was put to work at an inside desk job away from the exposure of his usual delivery route.
★	★ w
Postmaster Lim P. Lee sent a photo of Barnum to assistant postmaster general Richard Murphy who was taken aback at
a visit to San Francisco in January.
New regulations governing appearance of employes were issued last week banning bells, beads and bangles. But they failed to give any specifications on the length of hair except to say it must be kept reasonable as judged by community standards.
Rabbis Back Parochiaid
STATE OF A baft Court for Juvenllt DIvKIo In tht matter Betty Dlnele, V
DETROIT (AP)-The Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Metropolitan Detroit has joined supporters of a legislative bill provide state grants to parents of children enrolled in nonpublic schools.
"This legislation will strengthen the public school system by giving it the desired competition it needs to experiment and be creative," the council said Mon-jday. "At the same time it will o" oa'kirnd, 1 Strengthen democracy because n concerning' accomiiiodates the frcc choice ;of parents”
3 Drown, 2 Saved in Ft. Hood Lake
FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP) - An armored personnel carrier with five soldiers aboard sank Monday in a lake on the Ft. Hood military reservation, drowning three men.
Two others were rescued. They were in satisfactory condition at a Ft. Hood hospital.
★ * *
Names of the soldiers were withheld pending notification of kin.
The personnel carrier was attempting to ford the lake when the vehicle sank, an army spokesman said. The three bodies were recovered.
do set things on fire—things like or clothing. Chie little kid can come up to anoUier little kid and burn his face or his eyes or his clothing.
The tenants’ rights bill, also up for final action beginning today, is similar to a measure ' by the House, but not the Senate, last year.
‘JUST CAUSE’
It provides a tenant of a public housing project could be evicted only for ‘’just cause,” which is defined to include fail-to comply with the lease or the hbusing commission’s rules, use of the housing for illegal purposes, maintenance safe, unsanitary or unhealthy conditions in the housing unit ineligibility because of inincome.
Advanced also by the House as a measure deleting from state law a provision that the official investigating a proposed adoption shall compare the parents and the child involved on the basis of “their respective racial, religious and cultural! backgrounds.”
★ ★
A highly controversial measure which would give local officials po#er to declare states of emergency in riot situations ; —imposing curfews and banning
The sparkler bill inspired considerable debate as some members charged the little devices are dangerous and othe claimed they represented harmless substitute for fireworks in youthful celebrations.
‘UNREASONABLE’
"Pretty soon we’ll be passing some law that you can’t even soak an old cattail in gasoline and set fire to it,” lamented Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyandotte.
"This is an unreasonable infringement on their (children’s) enjoyment of the holiday season,” said Rep. Raymond Smit,
R-Ann Arbor.	_
*	★	*	I sales of liquor, weapons and po-
“These things are danger- tentially	dangerous	substances
ous,” retorted Rep. Thomas| such	as	gasoline	- was	in	posi-
jtion for a final House vote to-|day.
Death Notices,
ABITON; March 9, 1968; Ann Arbor, Michigan (formerly of Fwitiac); age 69; beloved husband of Edna Bonifacio; dear father of Mrs. Elmer Keebler; dear brother of Damian Bonifacio; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 10:30 a.m. at the Muehllg Funeral (^apel, 4(W South 4th Avenue, Ann Arbor. Interment in Ann Arbor Cemetwy.
HORTON, ORPHA M.; March 11, 1968 ; 7196 Groveland Road, Holly; age 61; beloved wife of Howard Horton; dear sister of Mrs. Beatrice Sperling, Lynn, Kenneth and Orlin Johnson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortcmville with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Horton will lie in state at the funeral home.
Bank Gets Loan From Competitor

CARLINVILLE, 111. (AP) -When officials opened the Farmers and Merchants Nation-!
5 within th« Referring to statements bv L’'’inST;, opponents of the bill that
would threaten democracy and!«> Monday they found the i"pubH|C lor: could destroy the public school iion''°ol‘'ih‘it system, the council .said, "Rea-| e sonablc people know that this
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher- ? iff’s deputies investigated r 82 reported incidents and made seven arrests the past 24 hours.	"’J
A breakdown of causes i. for police action:	-
Vandalisms—6	^
Burglaries—9	*
Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—2
Shopliftings—1	s.
Armed robberies—1	^
Unarmed robberies—3	|
Obscene phone calls—2 f Bad checks—4	^
Traffic offenses—16 i Property damage	1
accidents—12	|
Injury accidents—6 I
......
Bronson Names Aide as Chief of Juvenile Section
A small gronp of House members, primarily Negroes from Detroit’s inner city, have vehemently fought the bill, which also is opposed by State Police officials.
n wui'"i» hol'd holds no such threat."
Harvard Will Dig for More Books
publics
T‘.«id cTrSr'	CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -I
Tdge o?™s'aTd'‘’courT'^?t? the Har'ai'd library plans to| o«'^in said^countv.'this «ih (ijg up Harvard Yard to make! ‘"norman r BARNARD . wav for more books, the Univer-| ' sH[RL?Y°s_MTfH"'' sity has announced.	i
levels of underground! * space to store 1,100,000 books| will be excavated on the east
So they went across the street and borrowed amount of hnoney from the Car-linville National Bank. The money—an interest-free loan-carried Farmers and Merchants through until noon when experts arrived from St. Louis, 50 miles south, and opened the vault. The loan was then returned to Car-linville National.
If Register
'Quick Draw' Will Slow Down a Bit
MONROE (AP) — Lawrence side of the yard by the library, “Quick Draw” Goins, 31 already the largest university li- Monroe. Thinks he'll draw brary in the world and the third!slower in the future unless his largest library in the United life depends upon it.
States.	* Quick-drawing with a 22 cali-
*	*	*	ber pistol over the weekend,
President Nathan M. Pusey Goins shot himself in the leg. said Monday a national commit-
The appointment of Charles Woodruff as chief of the
substantial I	section of the Oakland
substantial I	prosecutor,s office was
announced today by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
Woodruff, has been a member of Bronson’s staff since January 1967.
To my knowledge, Oakland County is one of the few counties to have an assistant prosecutor assigned exclusively to Juvenile Court,” said Bronson.
“We feel that increased volume of juvenile crime and its complexity require vigorous and thorough attention now, so that youthful offenders of today of aren’t the adult criminals of bit tomorrow,” he said.
Ex-Mayor Dies
BATTLE CREEK (AP)
He explained his gun went off!Ernest T. Bonnett, 87, farmer tee will seek $5 million for the before it cleared the holster and mayor of the village of Athens, construction and relandscaping a bullet got him in the calf.jdied Monday in a hospital at of the yard when the construe- He was treated and released at|Battle Creek. Bonnett had been
iill for two years.
Just East of Baldwin Telephone 334-0242 STORE HOURS Open Week Odyt 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M Sundoy 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Son of Ex-Stor Hospitalized After Arrest
STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Jackie Robinson Jr., 21-year-old son of the former baseball star, was admitted to the psychiatric section of Yale-New Haven Hospital shortly after his arrest last week on gun and drug charges.
Circuit Court Judge George Dicenzo granted a continuance of hearings on the charges when family attorneys told yesterday that young Robinson was in the hospital. A hearing
as scheduled April 5.
The attorneys declined to say why the youth was hospitalized, but a check revealed he has been in the psychiatric section of Yale-New Haven since a few hours after he was bailed out by his father March 4.
Young Robinson, a Vietnam veteran shipped home with shrapnel wounds, was arrested at 2:30 a.m. that day after being seen loitering near hotel.
★ * ★
Detectives said you Robinson, captured after a brief chase, was found to be carrying marijuana, heroin and a 22-caliber pistol.
DIDN’T APPEAR
Neither Robinson nor his father appeared in court yesterday.
Jackie Robinson, the first Negro to play major-league baseball, is an executive and consultant for a bank in New York’s Harlem district. He also acts as a community affairs adviser to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York.
According to his father, young Robinson left the family’s $125,000 estate here about two months before he was arrested to live by himself and “think things out.”
The day of the arrest Robinson told reporters he felt partly responsible for the situation his son was in because ness and social work kept him away froni home on frequent occasions.
“I just couldn’t get through him,” he said.
The Waterford Township Board last night scheduled April the date for the final hearing on a proposed sanitary sewer project in the southeast section of the township.
The system would serve ;sidents living on Marion, Elizabeth Lake, Voorhei-s, Colrain and Chadwick, replacing septic tanks used by 103 households.
Objections to the cost of the project were voiced by eight of the more than 40 persons- attending last night’s board meeting.
Individual property owners will be assessed $1,738 to cover the cost of construction, estimated at $180,000. A connection fee also will be charged home owners to hook-on to the system.
N. A/1. Governor Taken Off Map
THE ENEMY BELOW - Theodore Rut-kowski, a U.S. Navy hospital corpsman from PiUsburgh, Pa., uses his stethoscope to listen for digging by .North Vietnamese troops be-
AF WlrtPhote
neath a U.S. Marine outpost at the Khe Sanh Marine base. Looking on is Marine Julian Kalama of San Lorenzo, Cajlf.
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) Gov. David Cargo has to having his picture removed from New ' Mexico highway maps.
Cargo said Monday seve"al \ s >1:. Y thousand m^s have been I thrown away in the p^ due to changeovers m administrations. Maps without pictures of the incumbent govamor will mean longer use of expensive plat^ and art w6rk.
‘TO STOP U.S. AGGRESSION’ — This photo, obtained from an official Chinese Communist source in Hong Kong, bears the caption: “Chinese People’s Volunteers setting out for Korea. Together with the Korean people, they dealt the U.S. aggressors a mortal blow.
Last Hearing April 1 on Waterford Sewer
SANBORN, EARL K.; March 10,	1968;	1506 Orchid,
Waterford Township; age 59; beloved husband of Marjiale E. Sanborij; dear father of Robert Holmquist; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Sinclair and Clinton Sanborn. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Sanborn will lie in state at the ' funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
If approved April 1 by the 3ard, the project would get underway immediately, with completion scheduled for late summer. The sgwer would tie into the Pontiac system.
★ ★
The hearing April 1 will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Board to Hear Group Tell of Unrest at PCH
The Birmingham City Commission last night rejected a proposal to send voters a letter promoting i t s open-hou ordinance.
Conditions causing student unrest at Pontiac Central High School are much the same as they'were about a year ago, the Pontiac Board of Education is expected to be told tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
In a letter to be presented to the board, the Citizens Committee on Human Relations has asked that its recommendations adopted last spring be considered for implementation now.
Central students recently have demonstrated over relations between white and Negro students. A year ago a rock throwing incident developed after a basketball game.
In other business, the board is to consider lighting the outside of Herrington School in an effort to curb vandalism.
★ ★ ★
The board will meet at 7;30 p.m. in the administration building, 350 E. Wide Track.
County Supervisors to Get Jail Plans
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be presented with plans for a new $6.4-million jail at its meeting at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the courthouse auditorium.
it * it
The new jail willr be constructed next to the County courthouse.
The supervisors will be asked to approve plans and design and order the project to proceed. it it it
Among other items on the agenda will be a request to approve a $4-million bond sale by -the County Road CQmmissicm. The commission will use the funds, to be paid back over a ^year period from revenues, for a variety of local and main road projects.
SMITH, WENDY LYNN; March 11, 1968; 1540 North Lapeer Road, Lake Orion; beloved infant daughter of Larry and Lynn Smith; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wotton and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith; dear sister of Holly Smith. I^Weral service will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 2 p.m. at the Flummerfelt Funeral Home. Interment in Eastlawh t Cemetery. Baby Smith will lie in state at the funerbl home.
Open-Housing Letter Is Nixed
Commission Rejects Idea in Birmingham
Mayor William Roberts said that the commission had decided at an executive session that the plan would not constitute a proper expenditure of funds.
Dr. John Dorsey, head of the Birmingham Fair Housing Committee, had asked t h e commission last week to consider such a letter.
Adopted by a 6-to-l vote of the commission last November, the ordinance, proh ibiting discrimination in real estate transactions, was later suspended with the filing referendum petitions.
★ ★ *
Voters will decide April 1 if the ordinance should remain effect or be voided.
Death Notices
CLOUTIER, MARY C.; March 8, 1968 of 1809 Yosemite, Birmingham. Wife of the late Ellery J. Cloutier Sr.; mother of Mrs. Mary Jane De-Charme, Ellery J. Qoutier Jr., waiiam L., John C., James J. and Thomas C. Cloutier; also survived by 22 grandchildren and two sisters. Eucharistic Celebration was held for her Monday, 10 s at Holy Name Church, Birmingham. F(m- further information please call Bell (!hapel of Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 644-6000.
GOODMAN, RABBI ISREAL; March 11, 1968; 140 Oneida; age 52; beloved husband of Sara Genian; dear father of Mrs. Arlene Wadro and Miss Lila Goodman; dear brother of Mrs. Mollie Wittenberg, Mrs. Bessie Bernstein, Eugene and Jack Goodman. Funeral service was held yesterday, March 11 at 2 p.m. at the Blank Brothers Funeral Home, 3222 Forbes Avemto, Pittsburgh, Pa. Intermait today at United Hebrew Cemetery, Statten Island New York.
SNYDER, DELORES I.; March 9, 1968; 1932 Devonshire; Bloomfield Hills; age 36; beloved daughter of George and Orilla Brocher; dear mother of Lester E. Michael, and Anita Snyder; dear sister of Ernest G. Brocher and Mrs. William (Carol Y.) Johnston. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home. Inter-' ment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Snyder will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
STEVENS, DONALD L.; March 10, 1968 ; 613 East Pike Street; age 49; beloved husband of Luz Stevens; beloved son of / Mrs. Mark Stevens; als^ survived by two uncles, /I niece, and 1 nephew. Reqiia-tion of the Rosary witf be Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. ^ the Sparks-Griffin FuneraLHome. Funeral service WilLbe held Wednesday, March/13 at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent dePaul Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Stevens will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
WALKER, CARL J.; March 10, 1968 ; 3211 Grant Street; age 74; dear father of Mrs. James Eaton and Robert Walker; dear brother of Mrs. Daniel Fenton, Mrs. Harry Whitcomb, Howai’d and Earl Walker; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service .will be held Wednesday, March 13 at 1 p.m. at the! Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr; Walker will lie in state at the funeral
KENNOFF S.; March 11, 1968 ; 4390 Waverly Street, Drayton Plains; age 54; beloved husband of Leona Wheeler; beloved son (tf J&s. Harvey Wheeler; dear father of Mrs. Oliver Ray, Mrs. Stephen Stiles, Mrs. Harold Tunney and IVb-s. Walter Stonehouse; dear Imxther of Mrs. Walter Milage, Ms. Keith Morgan, Mrs. Ra^»h Bowers, Mrs. Bernard Chamberlain, Mrs. John Stump and Keith Wheeler; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Recitatim of the Rosary will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Ghiffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursdiy,! March 14 at 10 a.m. at 1^. Michael's Catholic Church. Intermit in Ottawa Park Cem^ry. Mr. Wheeler will lie in state at the funeral honae. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)