OHE CQIQ" e Ponlioc Preff Monday, Nov«mb«r 1 8 'VSUBiWii»! (4) C Moll Squares (9) Fake Thirtv r« (50) K (’ - Kn.J) MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the h at m Svt mO 5:50 (2) C - Nt‘ws 6:00 (2) C S u n r i s e Semester 6:30 (2) C — Amum n a ' (4) Classrooi'i 6:45 (7) C - P.at 1 mk 7:00 (2) C — W'.MMiM.'W i;,.' Woodsman (4) C - 'Foday (7) C — Morning Siuav ^ 7:20 (9) Wanii-l’p 7:30 (9) lianii.r I'ltnidm 8:00 (2) C ( a p t i p Kangaii^o (9) Mi’i ga'i s IV < i't Hound 8:05 (9) Mr Dres-i;|> 8:30 (7) K - Mwie "TIm-Great Man" (!9j0t Jo^*’ F'errer, Dean J a g g e i , Keenan Wynn (9) U C — 1’ I u iidu Gi.iiit (56j tv lligli S' h-M 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv (aiten — Art Linkletter Fegg> Cass guest. (4) C — Steve Allen -Werner Klemperer, Engelbert HurnpeidiiKk guest. (9) C ~ Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (56) Let's Go Sciencing 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C-Snap Judgtnent — Guests Alan Alda and Estelle Parsons. (9) Ontario School.s 10:10 (56) Of Cabbage'S aoii Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2)R — Beverl\ Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — Hugh O’Brian, Betsy Palmer* Nipsey Russei! guest. (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogei^ 11:30 (2) R Dick Van Dyke U;45 (56) '1 V Ka dergaiten MONDAY AP n K;;dKt\ m (2) C Nrvvs. Ut t Spap: (4) C Jeopardy ' 7) H ! ■;' w 110 i' ' i I9> I ' w Jii . ■» I '>'1) (' A!ai 12,15 i!'')' 1 j 1' ; di> Ci.i;6 12:25 f 2 ' 0/1- a^diien . l2:'h)c2i(’S SraOi ! ''vv I 4 ) C A t \'v ‘ I Sfx>rls 1 / I (' d 1 e;r^ai r Is’v ( 9 ' I ■ill K r 0 0 r d V 1 itt}K Vk pikI ( 5 0 I |{ M 't V I e ‘ I'i.-.so' ''tO f 1!M, I !■ : I I avvliu d, Vail I! e M I M Ua^ iiiejid Ma 'VV (,'.i, 1 'I nn*' b'C .h>'.n 12 • 15 ■ )6 > ! p.ai!' 6 ! ■ ■ 12:55 4' O Ncv^ ^ I u() ‘ 2 ' o I. -w' of lalf ( 4 I C Maldi (’-aid'-I / ( (’ i 6 rant lyi K Miivh’ i I'tave Men" i!95/' Ka\ Mdland. I -I ;i' t M < cnine. 1 I afik Levoje I :05 (56> n 1:25 (2) C News (4) C P'at ol Duvall (56’ Bo 'k Parade 1.40 (2i C - As the World Tut ns l4' C lad's Make a Deal i7i C u n n > Vo'U Should Ask — Jack Carter, Sla Ciilliam. Arte guest. 1:40 (56) L't's Co Sr :eiK.ing 1:55 (7i (' riiikiien's \)n, t,,f 2:00 (2 i C Divoi ( e Court I 4 i C 1 )a\ : f f ^ );l'' Lives (7) ('' — Newlywed (larr.t' (56) Hea'^on and Read 2:15 I 56) American Ilist'uy 2:30 (2) C - Guidiug l.igiil (4) C - I?i3* tors (7) C - Dating (^ame (50) R - \iak(' Ru"!]! fur Daddy 2:40 (5C : — Fi-anish lesson 3:00 ’2' C St'cret ^da)^m (4) C Atc.dner World (7 I C — (e.'uci a! HoS[;da! (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) F rench Chef 3-30 (2) C ~ Edge of Night (4) C You Don’t Say — Richard Deacon, Herb Rudlev guest (DC — One Life to Live (9‘ C Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit ( VD Invitation to Art (62) U Ann Sothern Show 4 (M» ’2) C House Party ( D (’ — Donald O’Connor M.i‘ t>onald (,’arey. Joey Ad:u'is gic’sts ; i) (’ - Dark Shadows (56) Great Hooks (62) K — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C — News 4 30 (21 C — Mike Douglas (’.ut ' *s include Richard I'ii' ki I, {’lancy Rrottiers /) R C Movie: “Li'l .\i.' ' t (1959) Peter Paliiirr, Leslie Parrish. M.Jihv Kave (Part 1) 19) C - - Magic Siioppe (50) R - Little Rascals (idA TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Hugs Bunny and Friends 5.00 ’9) R C — Batman (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4’ C—George Pierrot ‘Eastern Africa Safari” (9) R C—C.illigan’s Island P'and (50) R — Monsters (56) Snow Maiden — Salzburg Marionettes recreate famous fairy tale. (62) R — Leave It to Heaver MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — F^lintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C — My Friend F'licka 6:30 (2) C News -CTonkite (4) C — News “ Huntley, Brinkley (9) U C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Four Hags Full” (French, 1956) Two men are engaged to carry black market pork acru:-s German-occupied Paris, Jean Gabin, Idairvil 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New Breed 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — F'estus is forced to pose as widow’s husband when ^ outlaws return to her tiorne to hide from posse. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony, w\*h Jeannie’s help, becomes strong, overconfident and likely candidate to be kay-oed in bout with Marine mauler. (7) C — Avengers — Avengers and Tara’s Uncle Charles are kept prisoners in luxury hotel by increasingly violent succession of accidents — but none of the other guests will beUeve them. (9) R C — Movie “The Burning Hills” (1956) Youth sets out to avenge death of his brother, who was murdered by the henchmen o f powerful cattle baron. Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood, Skip Homeier (50) C — Password — Guests are Martin Lan-dan, Elizabeth Montgomery. (56) R — NET Playhouse — “The Victorians: The Silver King” Gambler who fled to America to escape murder charge returns * to England in search of real killer. 8:00 (4) C — Rowafi and Martin — Guests are Victor Borge and the rocking Banana Splits, animal-costumed hosts of NBC show. Victor does comedy turn at the piano and plays wine salesman who samples too much wine. (50) C — Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Kim and Craig tussle with the annual problem of getting Lucy a birthday present. (7) C — Peyton Place -Harringtons react to announcement of Peyton’s death; Dr. Miles reveals his frustration with Lew. (50) R C — Hazel (56) F'rench Chef (62) H — Movie: “Cagecl” (1950) Contact with hardened prisoners transforms innocent girl into embittered woman. Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moore head, Hope Emerson, Jan Slerlmg 9:00 (2) C -- Mayberry R p D _ T r 0 u b 1 e develops when diiector of church play is discoveied to be ex-chorus girl. (4) C -- Movie; “El Cid ’ (1961) Movie follows ex*^ ploits of legendary Spanish knight as he seeks to drive Moors from his country in 11th century. Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren (Part 1) (7) C — Outcasts Jemal is shanghaied and put in a prison wagon in place of Negio inaiked for execution Miles fiom scene, Cotey begins search, (50) K Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal “In The World of Piri Thomas.“ cameras record what former junkie and 7h« Pontiac Pr#ii Monday, Novombor 18 (50) C — News' Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C " Sports 10:30 (9) K — Danger Man - Drake catches up with British traitor in mountains of northern India. (50) C — Les Crane (r>6) F oik Guitar Plus (62) H - Star Performance f 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C -- News, Weather, Sports (62) U ~ Movie: “Battle-axe.’' (English, 1962) Playboy sues society girl lor breach of promise. Jill Ireland. Fi'ancis Matthews convict Piri Thomas calls the “hell-fiiled concerto” of Spanish Harlem. A montage of the ghetto’s tiled laces, restless sounds a n d Irustraled moods backs liie story of Thomas’s triumph over Clime, drugs and ravaged pride. Scenes are liimed by noted phnto-joui natist Gordon Paiks 1:30 (2) C !■ aniily Affair Kaye Stevens pl;»ys sappcr-e‘lub singer who, coaches Biilfy for school glee club I rifoi tunati ly, 1 hiify lias an e;ir of tin '9' C 'I’oiiimv Hauler occoLor* 10.00 (2) (J - (Jaiol Burnett I'.lla I'U/r;erijld and Sid (,’aesar juin (,’arol m fiour ol song and satiie. Sid spools 1 ( o I 1 y \\ o o d ’ s puitiaval (4 stilf uppei 1i[j set HI wai lime laindoM (7) C Big Valley — < an4 Lynley stars as a poker pbaying o u t 1 a w leader who gives i p roh-ta ! \ ft.^r 1 o:iiaiu e (9) CIki C ’rage I'M'Mt 1 .*ge 11:20 (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) U - Movies: 1. “Paek Up Your Troubles’’ (1932) C(|T^c pair join Army aim through stupendous accident become . heroes. Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy. 2. “The liolieniian Girl’’ 0936) Gypsies tind long lost daughter of count, Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. k V •», 5) Weynan ler 11 e ar^urderess (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Bad Seed” (1956) Woj suspects her daughter is — possibly by inheritance. Nancy Kelly, Patty McCormack, Henry Jones. (50) R — Movie: “The Lady Vanishes” (English, 1938) Elderly English governess disappears from transcontinental train. Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave, Paul Lukas 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) H — Untouchables (9) C - Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) K C ~ Capture R — Highway 2:00 ( Patrol (7) News 2:30 (2) C Weather — News Dori’f Move IMPROVE! 'Ifer Cot A basement?Have A iftHlLYRQOWl H«f« t mor* room far !h« kid* or u bngSt. n«Mi, c^aun or>d comfort-obt* room for racraotion Or arttar toir>>r>9 lat u* at»ist yoo >n your Koma ba InOatt Atl Typt'i As Low as $389 ALUMINUM ^ ^ $21.95 Per 100 Sq. Ft. 10 REPLACE OLD GUTTERS • NO JOINTS • NO SEAMS • NO LEAKS PER WINDOW Mmimom 4 Windows (ony • la aacapt p t’u>a' Woltb our niuthina form your contmuou* laamleit au.'attruuy)' with vmyl uityi c fit'iil> v»l"ch nave' N neeclt poni -y WiH iioi or 'O' \ THE FINEST i MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP DinvtRY AND \ IN5IAI LA1ION 6XTRA \ \ ^^//// N f'i i rvi WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will remove and replace your old sweaty steel and aluminum w’i'ndows with insuloted ‘I i'n>/.St'ti/.' J ■' 5 ' -a 0 • • nor iin/r’f'a ,Tr» 'M'r'rif 'I 'V Mrmffer i"ont/ (ti t hatnO .litCguOll 1032 WEST HURON 6ons!rudioii 6b *F1E 4-2597 / • 1,6H times more ettioient than steel • 20 times mors sffioient then wood o 34,000 times mors effioiont than aluminum / I t f \ t It I H:.' Ill I > (h‘ r n ; ::.ii t t /HI Mvmher l*ontiar C.htiinfo t ttf (bommeree — In Hontiot' Since I9'il fiee Estimotes • Planning • Decorator Service 2 wocK^W^r OF TELEGRAPH The Weaiher U.S. Wulhw Burnu Fcrtcnt IHaiii, Snow (Oalallt Pat* i) Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, .AIONDAV, NOVEMBER 18, 19(58 VOL. 126 - NX). 24.) ★ ★ UN,TES*PRE«f“TER^TT,ONAL -90 PAGES IQC Teachers OK Pact Ending NY Strike Pontiac Pr*$« Photo by Ei Vantforworp FATAL AIR CRASH—Damage to the front end of this U. Beatty, 46, of 2870 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake. Reported in twin'engine private plane is testimony to the impact which critical condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Carolyn killed ite pilot and seriously injured a 25-year-old woman pas- Kimmel of 1044 Woodslee, Troy, who was found about two senger in White Lake Township last night. Killed was Hudson hours after the crash when searchers reached the scene. Woman Passenger Badly Hurt Area Plane Crash Kills Pilot An Orchard Lake man was killed when his private plane crashed in rain and , fog in White Lake Township late yesterday While approaching Oakland-Pontiac Airport. His companion, a Troy woman, was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital where she was reported in critical condition this morning. It was about two hours after the accident before searchers found the plane, deep in a wooded area and heard her cries for help. * ★ * Killed was Hudson U. Beatty, 46, of 2870 Pine Lake, who was at the controls of his twin engine Cessna aircraft when it smashed into trees near Gale and Teggerdine Roads about 7 p.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Beatty, the owner of the H. U. Beatty firm of manufacturing representatives at 887 E. Maple, Birmingham, was reportedly returning from a business trip in the south. His passenger, Carolyn Kimmel, 25, of 1044 Woodslee, is in the intensive care unit, according to a hospital spokesman. ★ ★ ★ Deputies said an airport employe called the sheriff’s department shortly before the crash and reported losing radio contact with the plane when it was soipg/five miles from the landing area. The craft was on an approach to the northwest runway, investigators said. Witnesses told deputies of seeing a bright flash and hearing a crash at about 7 p.m. and the sheriff’s department / - switchboard was re- J ported ly busy with inquiries before in-' vestigators reached tm scene. Ifc mSjKSf Officers said the plane apparently strayed in the dark-ness fog went after tree tops. They the craft was damaged BEATTY beyond repair. Two Waterford Township policemen were the first to discover the crash. Patrolmen Glenn Luehmann and Richard Dorrance reported they were searching for the plane about 9 p.m., when they heard a woman shouting 4or help. They climbed a hill to the crash scene and found Miss Kimmel near the wreckage and the pilot dead at the controls, they reported. NEW YORK (jP) — Union teachers voted overwhelming approval today of an agreement ending a months-long public school strike. Classes will resume tomot'row for 1.1 million pupils, most of whom have been shut out of school for all but 11 days, of the fall terms. The secret ballot vote of 17,658 to 2,738 approved the settlement putting a state trustee in charge of eight schools in Ocean Hill-Brownsville, a Negro and Puerto Rican slum area of Brooklyn. ★ * ★ The rank-and-file vote of the 55,000-member United Federation of Teachers started last night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and continued from 8-11 a.m. today. “New York City schools remained closed today pending outcome of the vote,” said UFT President Albert Shanker. Shanker, cheered by l'?,000 union teachers packing Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon, was heckled however, at a meeting of the UFT’s delegate assembly. Shanker who had recommended acceptance of the proposed contract as “the best we think we can do,” called the hecklers’ behavior “a disgrace.” ★ ★ ★ The new contract terms include removal of three principals from predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican Ocean Hill-Brownsville school district in Brooklyn, focal point of three strikes this school term and another last spring. Ocean Hill is one of three experimental districts in the city providing for community control of education. TRUSTEE NAMED Also the Ocean Hill eight-school district will be supervised by Herbert F. Johnson, a trustee named by state Education Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. Johnson is associate state commissioner of education. ★ ★ ★ ’The local governing board and Rhody McCoy, unit administrator of the district, who were suspended earlier in the dis- pute, will remain suspended until Allen is satisfied the board and McCoy are cooperating with the trustee. ★ ★ ★ The pact calls for return of 79 white teachers to assignments in the district. Their ouster by the governing board from the district started the strike, with the union sa'^ing job security and due process were at stake. However, the dispute has taken on racial overtones. ★ ★ ★ ■ The governing board said t h e unwanted teachers were attempting to undermine the concept of school decentralization. The board told 19 white teachers last spring to leave the district and about 350 other union teachers walked out in sympathy, shutting down the district’s schools for the ren^ainder of the term. ★ ★ ★ The agreement caljk for a makeup program of extra class days during normal vacations, with premium pay for teachers. High Court to Hear Claim of the Controversial Powell WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to hear a claim by Adam Clayton Powell that his exclusion from the House in March 1967 was unconstitutional. The surprising action may set the stage for a historical collision between the court and Congress. ★ ★ ★ The appeal had sat on a back burner for months. When Powell was reelected from his Harlem district earlier thisy month it was assumed the court would certainly not consider the case. The New York Democrat was excluded last year by a 307-116 vote after a select committee found him guilty of “gross misconduct” as a congressinan and recommended that he be censured, fined and stripped of all seniority. ‘UNCONSTITUTIONAL’ Powell’s attorneys called his exclusion “extraordinary, arbitrary and unconstitutional.” They said the House, in judging the qualifications of an elected member, is restricted to those set forth in the Constitution — that is, that he be at least In Today's Press Deadly Weekend Two from county are deer-hunt victims; state road loll is 23 - PAGE \A. Czechoslovakia End for Bfibcek leadership looms as strikes continue — PAGE B-4. 25 years old, a U.S. citizen and a resident of the state served. ★ ★ ★ The appeal to the Supreme Court urged the justices to take one of three steps: (1) order a three-judge court impaneled; (2) rule the exclusion unconstitutional, leaving the next step to Congress; (3) order Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., to swear in Pow-eli. In another decision, th». Supreme Court ruled 7 to 1 today that states can force railroads to carry more workers on trains tkan the railroads say are necessary. MUST BE WORKED OUT Disputes over the size of train crews must be worked out in legislatures and in collective bargaining and not by the courts. Justice Hugo L. Black declared. The ruling upheld Arkansas’ half-century old “full-crew” laws. They require an engineer, a fireman, a conductor and three brakemen on freight trains. Switch trains have to carry at least one engineer, one fireman, one foreman and three helpers. * ★ ★ Black said there still is considerable dispute over the function of crewmen and that both the state and the brotherhoods have claimed firemen, freed by diesel engines from having to tend furnaces, now serve as lookouts, relieve the engineer in emergencies, make re‘ pairs while the train is moving and serve other functions. Cor Warranties WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission released a controversial staff report today that charges automakers with stressing sales at the expense of proper warranty service and repair operations. A 1965 field study, conducted largely in the Washington, D.C., area, was the jumping-off point for the investigation described in the report, including extensive interviewing among t h e manufacturers and dealers. “The report has focused attention on several problems,” the agency said. “It concludes that many new cars are delivered to the buyer in poor condition; car owners experience difficulty in having repairs made simply and expeditiously, often causing them great inconvenience; workmanship in warranty repair work is frequently shoddy; and- exclusions, limitations and conditions in the warranties are not made clear to the purchasers.” The commission itself has taken no position on the report, which is the work of two of its staff bureaus. But the FTC announc^ it will open hearings on car warranties Jan. 9 and may make some proposals to Congress. ★ * ★ Ralph Nader, frequent critic of government consumer protection mothods, made the study public early this month. He said it never would have surfaced if he had not publicized it. The FTC’s answered that it was using the document as a “working paper” to gather needed industry reaction. SCHOOL STRIKE NEAR END-Three of the major figures in negotiations between the United Federation of Teachers (UFT) and the New York City Board of Education announced last night a tentative agreement to end the strike which has kept 1.1 million children out of school for all but 11 days of this term. Making the announcement (from left) are Albert Shanker, UFT president; Mayor John V. Lindsay; and James E. Allen Jr., New York state commissioner of education. Release of POWs Not Near PARIS (AP) — Despite the bombing halt and expectations that the Vietnam peace talks will resume soon, prospects do not appear bright for speedy release of American airmen held prisoner in North Vietnam. Hundreds of U.S. flyers — a rough estimate used here is 400—were captured Nixon Ponders Key Positions President's Life Secret Service doesn’t take threats lightly — PAGE A-3. Area News , , A-4 i Astrology C-8 -1 Bridge C-8 1 Crossword Puzzle D-9 1 Comics r Editorials A-6 'i I Markets C-11 2 Obituaries C-10 4 1 Picture Page D-1 1 Sports C-l-C-6 i Theaters C-9 "1 'TV and Radio Programs D-9 1 Vietnam War News . A-2 1 Wilson, Earl D-9 Women’s Pages Btl-B-3 By the Associated Press President-elect Richard M. Nixon is reported considering an intensive drive, possibly under the direction of a new national GOP chairman, to win a more Republican Congress in 1970. / But more immediate matters occupy Nixon’s time at his retreat in Key Biscayne, Fla.: selection of his Cabinet and other top administration aides, and initial work on his inaugural address. ★ ★ * Nixon has made no final 'Cabinet officer choices, even tentatively, a top adviser said, but has a list of potential Cabinet appointees and has reached some preliminary, personal judgments. ’ ' Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey refused, meanwhile, to say whether he has been offered a job in the Nixon administration. HUBERT’S PLANS The unsuccessful Democratic presidential candidate said he had made some plans for the future but was not ready, to disclose them yet. Humphrey also was in Florida—at Miami Beach—continuing a postcampaign vacation. The drive for GOP congressional gains in 1970, according to Nixon associates, may include replacement of National Republican Chairman Ray Bliss with what they describe as a more attention-commanding person. * * * Nixon was described as being anxious to gear GOP party organization for a concerted effort to increase GOP strength in the Senate and at least hold the line in the House in the next election. GAINS DIFFICULT The Republicans would have to gain at least nine seats in 1970 to control the Senate and 26 to take over the House. But ‘off-year congressional elections tend to bring losses, not gains, for the party in the White House. Sen. John G. Tower of Texas, meanwhile, was being mentioned as a likely chairman of Senate Republicans’ campaign committee for 1970. ★ * ★ Sen. George Murphy of California will have to vacate the post because he is up for reelection that year. Tower could be expected to adopt what he calls the “heartland” strategy of solidifying Republican strength in the South, Midwest and Far West. ^ when their planes were shot down during the three years and nine months of U.S. air attacks ended by President Johnson’s order Oct. 31. A persistent effort by Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and his team of negotiators produced meager results on the prisoner-of-war issue during the past six months of U.S.-North Vietnamese talks. Harriman plans to press ahead on this matter whenever he sees an opening. But many obstacles seem to spell delay. INDEFINITE SUSPENSION For one thing, the Paris conference is indefinitely suspended because the South Vietnamese government refuses to attend This has suspended mo.st U S -North Vietnamese contacts for the lime being while U S. diplomats focus on patching up the split between^Saigon and Washington. If and when an expanded conference gets under way pnd begins to tackle the basic issues of a peace settlement, f.e matter of prisoners may well be among the last items threshed out. During the two years, of negotiations to end the Korean War. prisoner exchanges were not settled until the end. Still another problem is Hanoi’s continuing disinterest in talking about prisoner swaps. After a long period of denying or refusing to admit the presence of North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam, U.S. diplomats say the North Vietnamese are at least indirectly acknowledging that the North has sent soldiers into the South. But North Viet- namese negotiators have yet to talk publicly about Northern prisoners in the South. After North Vietnam released three U.S. pilots la.st summer, Harriman arranged to return 14 captured North Vietnamese seamen, but stressed this was a gesture of good will rather than reciprocity. Tlius US. negotiators in the weeks ahead probably will be telling the North Vietname.se that freeing more Americans will help make a better climate for the talks. Lovely Weather ...for Polar Bears! If you are a penguin or a polar bear, today’s rain and dropping temperatures will be welcome. But if you are a human, best arm yourself with umbrella, galoshes and overcoat or run the ripk of exposure. The skies will continue cloudy until Wednesday with tonight and tomorrow's cold punctuated by snow flurries. . ★ Today’s northerly winds at 12 to 20 miles per hour will swing north-northwest by tonight, diminishing tomorrow. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac at 8 a.m. today was 38. By 2 p m. it inched to 41. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 100 today, 60 tonight and 30 tomorrow. \ ■■ A~2 the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1968 U. S. Tells Saigon: End Talks Boycott From Our News Wires PARIS—The United States has told South Vietnam it will not negotiate new talk terms with Hanoi and firmly advised Saigon to come to the conference table, allied diplomats said today. They also said Washington told Saigon it “cannot constitutionally accept” the United States taking a back seat to South Vietnam at the bargaining table. ★ ★ ★ The New York Times, meanwhile, said today that U.S. officials expect South Vietnam to send a delegation to the Paris peace talks in a few. days. In a dispatch from Washington, the Times said officials reported U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and President Nguyen Van Thieu are working out final details in Saigon. AUTHORITATIVE SOURCES The Sunday Star in Washington had a similar story from Saigon, quoting what it called authoritative South Vietnamese sources. The paper said the formula is expected to be announced within a few days, barring a last minute hitch. The Times said the agreement includes: • Appointment of rotating U.S. and South Vietnamese cochairmen to head the allied delegation in Paris, presumably U.S.. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. • Refusal under any circumstances to recognize representatives of the National Liberation Front, the Vietcong’s polii-cal arm, as independent spokesmen. The front will be considered part of the North Vietnamese delegation, not an autonomous body. High diplomatic sources said Washington’s firm advice to Saigon apparently followed a new and stiff warning from Hanoi that North Vietnam will not agree to South Vietnam’s demand that the Vietcong get less than equal status at the negotiations. , South Vietnam has been boycotting and stalling planned talks that would include Saigon and the United States on one side and North Vietnam and the Vietcong on the other. TWO DEMANDS Besides demanding the Vietcong be seated only as part of the Hanoi delegation. South Vietnam had demanded it lead the anti-Communist team at the^ table. The diplomatic reports came amid a new wave of unofficial reports that Thieu would reshuffle his cabinet shortly before announcing an end to the boycott and acceptance of the talks invitation. Allies Kill 416 Reds in Series of Battles SAIGON Allied forces killed 416 North Vietnamese and Vietcong in the populous coastal lowlands below Da Nang in a series of battles yesterday, military spokesmen reported. It was the heaviest fighting in the area in three months. Thousands of troops >yere sweeping the seacoast and jungled foothills in an attempt to thwart any plans the enemy might have to attack Da Nang in force, ★ * ★ Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, the South Vietnamese commander of the northern provinces, said the fighting marked the opening of the enemy command’s winter offensive in his area. However, he told a news conference he does not expect any major ground attacks against the larger cities including Da Nang, Hue, Quang Tri, Quang Ngai, Hoi An and Tam Ky. Instead, said Lam, he expects rocket, mortar and terror attacks on the cities and ground attacks on smaller, more lightly defended district towns and outposts. 4S INCIDENTS T.nm said there had been 45 enemy-initiated incidents since Saturday night in the three provinces below Da Nang, including eight ground attacks, 32 mortar and rodcet attacks and five terror incidents. He said prisoners reported this was the kickoff of the enemy winter campaign. Twelve South Vietnamese soldiers were killed in the biggest battle and 72 were wounded. The South Koreans reported seven of their men killed and two wounded in another engagement. American casualties were reported. ★ ★ ★ The new outbreak of fighting came after a weekend wave of enemy attacks and tenkwism in Da Nang and along an 80-mile stretch of the coastal lowlands south of the country’s second largest city. National police seized 150 persons in Da Nang who could not produce proper papers, niey were being questioned to determine if they were Vietcong. Gen. fjm said 15 terrorists, including four women, already had been found and th^ told Interrogators 45 other Vietcong agents had entered the city. CURFEW ON A 24-hour curfew was put on the city of 300,000 yesterday but was reduced today to 12 hours, from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. The heaviest battle raged 15 miles south of the city, around a district headquarters town, Dien Ban. South Vietnamese infantrymen and militiamen, and U.S. helicopter gunships and artillery were credited with killing 253 enemy soldiers In a 24-hour fight that ended early today. The Weather DirecMon, Northerly. d Velocity 12-JO n Domihmn Temperature! Weather, Cloudy, Orijzle. Highest and Lowest Temperature Sunday's Temperatures Alpena 41 37 Duluth 33 27 Escanaba 35 30 Ft. Worth 45 39 Flint 43 3S Jacksonville «2 44 Gr. Rapids 42 34 Kansas City 44 34 Houghton 34 27 Los Angeles 71 55 Jackson 45 37 Miami Beach 78 74 Lansing 44 33 Milwaukee 41 34 Marguene 34 31 N. Orleans 80 53 Muskegon 42 37 New York 45 42 Pension 34 32 Phoenix 48 48 Traverse C. 38 32 Plttsbornh 52 45 Albugueiguo 4? 31 St. Louis 37 34 Boston’ 43 42 s' Fr’a'nclsco^ 42 55 Chicago 44 38 S. S. Marie 32 34 Cincinnail 54 40 Seattle 51 45 ilngton 55 50 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with rain changing to light snow by noon today. Steady or falling temperatures. Highs 40 to 44. Cloudy and colder t(^ht with snow flurries likely. Lows 24 to 28. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a chance of a few snow flurries and colder. Highs 28 to 34. W^nesday’s outlook: Partly sunny and cold. Winds northerly 12 to 20 miles per hour today, becoming north to northwest tonight. Diminishing tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities 100 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and 30 per cent tomorrow. Birmingham Cluster-Housing ReiDorf Due SPIRO T. AGNEW Agnew Guard Shot; Teen Held DORADO, Puerto Rico (AP) - A’19-year-old youth has been taken into custody in connection with the shooting of a Puerto Rican detective assigned to the security guard here of Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew, police reported today. The youth, not immediately identified, was undergoing questioning. He was reported to have been taken into custody last night i” the Dorado area. Agent Vi r M. Caratini was shot twice in the stomach after he'surprised a man trying to steal a car near the golf course of the Dorado Beach Hotel. Agnew is vacationing in a home nearby. GRABBED HIS GUN k Police said the man grabbed Caratini’s gun and shot him. An earlier report that the man was surprised inside Agnew’s room was incorrect. The shooting occurred just outside the golf course while the agent was patrolling the grounds. ★ ★ ★ Caratini underwent an emergency operation for removal of the bullets. CYRUS R. OSBORN Former GM Exec Dead at Age 71 Service for Cyrus R. Osborn, 71, of 24 Barbour Lane, Bloomfield Hills, retired executive vice president and board member of General Motors Corp., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Dayton, Ohio. Osborn died Friday in San Diego where he was visiting relatives. ★ ★ ★ Osborn’s career with General Motors spanned 45 years. He joined the corporation in 1917 as an apprentice at Delco Engineering Laboratories Co. in Dayton and retir^ in 1962 as executive vice president in charge of the engine divisions, the Dayton Household Appliance Group and the Overseas and Canadian Group. * ★ * He was horn in Dayton, received his early education in Daytmi public schools and graduated from the University of Cincinnati with a degree in mechanical engineering in 1921. ACTIVE CAREER He was chairman of the board of trustees at Hollins College, Roanoke, Va.; a trustee of Monmouth College, , Monmouth, 111.; and a member of the directing boards of General Signal Corp., the Kettering Foundation and the Homestead. Osborn was a member of the Society ^-bf Automotive Engineers, the Newcomen Society, Phi Delta Theta and Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering society. ★ ★ * He had previously served on the board of trustees at Alma College. The Osborns divided their residence in recent years between their Bloomfield Hills apartment and § farm at Warm Springs, Va. FAMILY REQUESTS Surviving are his wife, Jehnnette; a son, Cyrus W., a daughter, Mrs. Richard Hartzell of Bloomfield Hills; and a brother. The family suggests any memorial contributions be made to Hollins or Monmouth colleges. BIRMINGHAM - A recent change in state legislation may have partially superseded this city’s cluster-housing ordinance, ■ / City Attwney Dean G. Beier will report at tonight’s 8 p.m. City Commission meeting on the le^slation, which he says “may Seriously affect the practicality of a ‘cluster housing’ provision in the zoning ordinance.” , ★ ★ * Proposed am«idments to the ordinance were delayed last week pending tonight’s report, at the recommendation of City Manager Robert S. Kenning. The legislation^ Kenning said, might change restrictions which forbid the sale of part of a cluster development, instead of sale of the entire development. PLAT ACT EFFECT According to Beier, the new state Plat Act has indeed changed the definition of “subdivision” of a cluster housing project. Under the act, Beier said, leasing is included under “subdivision.” 'Therefore, if the owner of a cluster development plans more than four units, the property must be platted whether the units are to be sold or leased. “The new Plat Act imposes substantial burdens on the developer,” the attorney commented. “He must go through a substantial, time-consuming process to get approval. “Whether or not the developer of a cluster development will determine that the project merits platting is something we cannot determine.” CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS Asked whether the city could restrict ownership in a cluster development, Beier responded, “It has been my general opinion that a zoning ordinance may not concern itself with ownership since the record title to a piece of property cannot affect the health, welfare and safety of the people.” 'The planning department had proposed two amendments to the cluster housing ordinance, both aimed at increasing lot 'Ford Has Chance to Be the Speaker' ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - A Republican leader in the House of Representatives says Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan may be, the next speaker of the Democratic-con-trolled House. Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo., who I was defeated in his bid this month for | the Senate, said southern Democrats I might prefer to vote for Ford rather than I reappoint Speaker FORD John McCormack of Massachusetts. * * ★ Curtis said in a .radio interview yesterday, “ It only takes 26 of the some. 76 southern Democratic congressmen to make this decision in order to elect Ford. “Perhaps the southern Democrats will now feel they have less in common with the big-city machine Democrats than they do with the Republicans.” State Candidates Get Reminder on Expenses LANSING (AP) — Secretary of State James Hare today reminded candidates in the recent election—winners and losers— that they must file itemized expense statement by next Monday. •k * * Winners who fail to file the statements will not be issued certificates of election which. Hare said, “might cause embarrassment since (they) would not be able to take office.” * ★ ★ Losers who do not file are guilty of a misdemeanor. Statements must be filed with the county clerk of the candidate’s county of residence. Political committees must file statements with the county clerk in which the committee treasurer lives. Woman's Death Charged to Mate A Waterford Township man has been charged with murder in connection with the shodting death of his wife. Found shot about 9:45 p.m. Friday at 1125 LaSalle was Mrs. Theodore J. Herr, 21, mother of a 2-yew-old son. Oiarged with her murder is her 21-year-old husband of the same address. He was arraigned on the charge late Saturday in the ccurt of Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly. ★ * ★ Herr stood mute at the arraignment and examination has been set for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Daly’s court, 4520 Pontiac Lake. He appeared without legal counsel and an attorney is to be appointed to defend him by the Circuit Court. Herr is being held without bond in Oakland County Jail. CALLED TO ADDRESS Waterford Township police were called to the address in response to a shooting complaint. TTie woman, wounded in the stomach, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Police are holding a .410 shotgun found at the scene. ★ * ★ Persons acquainted with the couple described them as happily married. Herr hdd attended St. Ben^ict’s Catholic Church and Waterford Township schools. Police and the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office were still investigating the case today. Hie first would exclude access drive areas from density l;omputations in cluster housing, while the second would require approval of neighboring owners for a development with small lots. ★ * ★ If the cluster plan called for lots .averaging 20 per cent smaller than those surrounding, the approval o: 60 per cent of property owners within 500 feet would be necessary. SPRAYING ESTIMATES Chester K. Hunter, supervisor or park maintenance and forestry, has requested sending bids for the city’s 1969 elm spraying program. ^ ^ Next year, for the first time, the city of Detroit will begin aerial spraying. Hunter reported, and (Aher cities may do so too. The possible competitioo for helicopter services, he added, makes advance contacts desirable. In other business, the commission is expected to award a contract for the replacement of four police cars. CONTRACT AWARD A. P. Blethen, Department of Public Works superintendent, has recommended that the contract be awarded to Stark-Hickey Ford, Inc., of Royal Oak, the low bidder, in the amount of 17,266. City Engineer William 'ft Killer has recommended that paving of the Birmingham Art AssociaUon parking lot be scheduled for next year, if the commission decides to permanently improve the lot. ★ * * Estimated cost for the jM-oject, Killeen reported, is $10,900. If the commission decides against a permanent improvement, he added, he would recommend that the lot be seal-coated at a cost of about $964. Top Republican' Weighs Surtax WASHINGTON (AP) - The top Republican on. the powerful House Ways and Means Committee says the 10 per cent income surtax will have to be continued unless there is a quick reduction of the Vietnam war. Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin says, however, that if the shooting war should enj in the next three months it might then be possible to abolish the tax, or perhaps cut it in half. ★ ★ ★ Richard M. Nixon said during his successful presidential campaign that the surtax was a “war tax” and should not be extended past its scheduled expiration date of June 30. Byrnes indicated he is not necessarily at odds with the president-elect in his opposition to eliminating the tax unless there is a reduction in the war. EXPRESSED A HOPE? “I think Nixon expressed the hope rather than a reality,” the Wisconsin congressman said in an interview. “We have to be realistic. What does your budget situation look like not now, but in March or April?” But even if the Vietnam situation does ease soon, it would remain difficult for Byrnes and Nixon to eliminate or reduce the tax. ★ ★ ★ Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, which usually holds life-and-death-control over tax legislation, has come out strongly '' against any cutback of the surtax in the near future. * ★ ★ Both Byrnes and Mills seemed to agree that the tax should not be eliminated if it would mean an increased federal deficit. NA'nONAL WEATHER — Light snow and flurries are forecast tonight from the northern and central Mississippi Valley through the Great Lakes region and Ohio and Tennessee valleys into the Northeast. Rain and showers are predicted for the Pacific Northwest and northern Rockies. Two N. Koreans Killed SEOUL (AP) — Two more members of the North Korean guerrilla team that landed along the east coast of South Korea were killed today, the Defense Ministry announced. The deaths brought to 35 the number of Corfimunists reported killed sinqe their landing in the largest single penetration of the South since the 1953 armistice. Two other guerrillas were captured last week, and 23 or so are believed still at large Lawyer Says Speck Had Test for Abnormal Genes CHICAGO (AP) — Attorney Gerald W. Getty confirmed Sunday that convicted slayer Richard Speck has undergone tests to determine whether he possesses a chromosome abnormality^ which some scientists believe is the cause of criminal action in some persons. Getty declined to reveal the results. Getty Is the public defender appealing the conviction in 1967 of Speck for the murder of eight student nurses two years ago in a South Side town house. Speck was Sentenced to die in the electric chair. ★ ★ ★ Getty said he would release the results of the tests after a decision is made by the Illinois Supreme Court on the appeal, which was argued Sept. 25. All death sentences are automatically appealed under Illinois law. He said that he would not use the results in the present appeal, "'but left open the possibility of their use in any future appeal. He said he could ask' that Speck be committed to a mental institution instead of executed. GENE'nC DEFECT Normal chromosome makeup is 23 pairs or 46 chromosomes. One chromosome from each pair comes from the mother and the other from the father. This combination determines a person’s physical characteristics. The genetic defect being looked for in Speck is known as the XYZ syndrome, in which there is an extra chromosome, or 47. ★ ★ ★ The normal makeup in women is two X chromosomes.'Men have both an X and Y chromosome. In the XYZ makeup, two Y chromosomes occur where there should be only one. CRIMINAL TENDENCY Some geneticists claim that a double dose of the Y chromosome might make a person abnormally aggressive. Getty said he permitted the chromosome testing because the results could reveal something about criminal behavior and might bring about a new definition of insanity. i ■ / ' Death Toll Is 24 in Glasgow Fire GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) - Twenty-four persons, perhaps more, perished today in a blaze which swept through a furniture factory. Only three workers are known to have fought their way out. ★ ★ The multistory building, owned by an, upholsterers’ firm, turned into an inferno within minutes after the fire broke out. ★ ★ ★ The three persons who escaped were taken to a hospital for treatment of burns. •k k -k It was the second bad fire to hit the British Isles within 36 hours. ANOTHER TRAGIC FIRE Seven persons perished in a weekend blaze that swept a seafront hotel in Brighton, on the south coast of England. k k k Some workers trapped in the burning warehouse on the Glasgow waterfront were seen screaming for help from behind barred windows. ★ ★ ★ Firemen fought to keep the flames from reaching an* adjoining five-story building, the biggest tobacco warehouse in Scotland. THE PONTIAC yilES3. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 Threats to President Not Held Lightly DETROIT (AP) - Casual remarks threatening the president’s life are act taken li^tly by the Secret Service and if overheard could result in arrest. ' ★' ★ ★ , A perstm making a threat «i the president’s life may not mean it—or even sound llkp he does—but if a witness overhears the remark and it is reported there are sufficient grounds for arrest. ★ ★ Secret Service files in Washington contain more than 140,000 names of persons, groups or or-ganizati(His considered potentially dangerous to the president. ★ * ★ President Johnscm alone reportedly gets hundreds of threats a month and now the Secret Service not only;is responsible for the safety of the president, but also the vice president, the president-elect and the vice president-elect. “We always operate under the assun^jtion that people who ment, before U.S. District Judge threaten to kill the president intend to do so and have the capacity and ability to do so, said U.S. Attorney Robert Grace. ★ ★ ★ “We may ultimately determine otherwise," adds Grace. “But when a threat is made, you dwi’t know the intent.” ■k -k -k Just as in bomb scares, the authoritites act quickly on the assumption that the practical joker—if he is one—could be an Last week hi Detroit, an alleged threat against the life of President - elect Nixon was reported by two co-workers at a J. L. Hudson Co. candy factory. The repiHlled to the arrest of an 18-year-^ Jordanian Damon Keith. Naura is charged idu'eatening to take the life i great bodily harm to the I dent - elect. Conviction bring up to five years in prison and fines of up to $1,000.' The conspiracy - to - murder charge against Naura is a state charge and not a federal charge. Grace said he had no information to indicate that Naura is ctHinected with an alleged plot by three Yemeni Arabs in New York to kill Nixon. Following the assassination of President Kennedy, a law was passed making it a federal crime to kill ,kidnap or assault the president. The law provides the death penalty for first-degree murder. The Secret Service, which expects to make 17,000 protective [ations this year, is aided i groups or organizations who special computer which might attempt to kill th^ pres-of all pers(Mis,lident. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TUES. and WEDS. Dam to 5:30 pm OPEN'S'9: < All This Week at Simms Complete. WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS ond LABOR ot A' this price . . . your watch will bo y disassembled, cleaned and oiled, -adivsted and timed eUdronically. Genuine factory parts vsed and you get full yeor guarantee on labor. Ports include stems, crown, moinspring or balance staff at this price. 'Rusted watches, auteoiotics, calendars, chrenos, broken crystals, coses and watch'bondt ot small extra cost. OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANING ONLY.....................$5.15 I see by the paper some more reasons why we should Shop ’n Save at SIMMS --read on^ if you please 1. FREE 1-HR. PARKING — park for 1 hour in the downtown parking mall whenever you shop Simms. Hove ticket stamped at time of purchase (except on tobacco and beverages). Park in front just steps away from Simms front doors. 2. FREE LAYAWAY.. — any item in Simms can be held in Free Layaway with just a small deposit. And you can moke payments anytime you want without extra cost or charge. 3. CREDIT PLANS ■■ lyou can use your Midwest Bank Card to charge your purchases at Simms or use our 30-day, same as cash, credit plan on purchases of $10 to $150. London Bridge 'Stolen' LONDON (AP) - Some students say they have stolen part of London Bridge and are holding it for 200 pounds—$480—ransom payable to a children’s charity. A spokesman sajd about a dozen students from Shoreditch College, south of London, made off with eight stone pieces of the bridge, the heaviest 224 pounds, as a Rag Week stunt. Rag Week is a traditional period of student pranks designed to benefit charitable causes. “We have not damaged the structure of the bridge and we will return the parts in perfect condition,” the spokesman said. He said the students put on la-. borers’ clothes, mingled with workmen dismantling the 137-year-old bridge for shipment to the United States, and loaded the eight hunks of stot^ into a truck. The McCulloch Oil Corp. of California paid $2.4 million for the bridge last April and plans LUMBER CO. Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front GARAGE Delivered Cash Price $AQI^oo Tax Customize Your Garage LET POOLE'S HELP • Free Price Quotations • Quality Materials • Quality Serviea r Battery operated. Solid State. Capstan drive. 2-speed. Single lever operation. Automatic recording level. 3" PM dynamic speaker. Model RQ-113S with remote mike. Batteries ond tape included. PANASONIC All-Channel 75-Sq. In. Portable TV ,$89.95 Value Built-in UHF and VHF C 110 degree aluminized re tube. Full range 3 Vi" dynamic speaker. Set 'n forget tuner. Model AN32. $179.95 value —capstan drive, vertical or horizontal operation. 2 pencil type mikes, tone and volume control for each channel. Built in 6" oyol speakers. Pause control. Sound on sound. Speakers, ds shown,, ore on optional extra. CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Aval t 98 N. Saginaw —Electronics Main Floor SIMMSil Park Free for 1-Hr. in Dotm-town Parking Mall-Navi ticket Stamped at Simins. SIMMS.il. Sale Today Tues It Weds Hunting Mishaps Kill 2, ' Hurt Two From County \ Two Oakland County men died and two were wounded during the first weekend of the 1968 deer hunting season. Receiving fatal wounds were Beauton Matteson, 41, of 1237 Stanley, Pontiac, and Joseph J. Maroni, 40, of Madison Heights. * * ♦ Matteson was struck in the back by a bullet about 11 miles east of Roscommon in All Sable Township at about 7:15 a m. Saturday. Roscommon County sheriff's deputies said they had not determined who fired the shot. RIFLE FELL TO FLOOR Maroni died early Sunday i n Montmorency County when his rifle fell to the floor of his hunting cabin and discharged, the bullet hitting him in the stomach. David M. Leslie, 29, of 6035 Herbmoor, Troy, was shot in the right leg Friday in Manistee County when a pistol strapped to his leg accidentally discharged. ★ ★ Douglas Bowers, 17. of Royal Oak suffered vvounds to the fingers of his right hand and right leg Friday when hit by a bullet in Bismark Township, Presque Isle County. State Police said the bullet was fired at a deer by William Byars, 56, of Taylor. Statewide 11 hunters died, including one who crashed in a light plane and three who drowned while paddling a conoe after a swimming deer. PLANE CRASH FATAUTY Dr. Glenn C. Cook, 40, of Doylestown, Ohio, was killed when his light plane developed engine trouble and crashed shortly after takeoff from Miller Airport in Reed City. Killed in the canoe accident, which occurred in Twin Lakes in Houghton County, were Jon Caspary, 29, and Peter Healy, 44, both of Houghton, and Timothy Healy, 34, of Calumet. A fourth hunter swam to safety. ★ ★ ★ Roland Cook, 34, of Newaygo County Reports Slated in Farmington FARMINGTON - City Manager John Dinan is scheduled to report on the progress of two familiar topics at the City Council meeting tonight at 8. Dinan will report on the results of a comprehensive engineering study made of the sewer system in the Bel Aire subdivision. The study was begun in August after requests from several residents for relief of flooding conditions in the subdivision located near 10 Mile and Broadview. * ★ ★ A report on the traffic count taken recently on Salavadore will also be presented in an effort to establish whether the street should remain open to traffic or closed to surrounding residents. The street had been closed for a number of years at the request of the Farmin^on Meadows Home-owners Association. The street was reopened last spring at the request of the Oakland County Road Commission to allow two exits for the area’s 400 families during construction on Farmington Road. died Sunday jwhen he was shot in the chest while flashing deer. Police did not know who fired the shot. * * *' In addition, four hunters were stricken with fatal heart attacks. They were Frank A. Williams, 69, of Jackson, Tony Mondrella of Big Rapids, Cletus Sharp, 71, of Augusta, and Howard Wells, 70, of Lowell. Weekend State Road Toll Is 23; No County Deaths By The Associated Press At least 23 people were killed In highway traffic accidents in Michigan over the weekend, including three who were fatally injured in one two-car collision. No fatal accident was reported in Oakland County. ★ * * George Payne, 46, of Buchanan and Rickie Lee Shepard, 7, of Chicago were killed in a two-car crash at an intersection in Berrien County Friday night. Clarence Adcox, 46, of Niles died Students at MCC to Put on 3 Plays AVON TOWNSHIP - Three one-act plays will be presented by the drama department of Michigan Christian College at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the college, 800 W. Avon. “Abraham and Isaac” is a late medieval play from a cycle depicting Biblical events from the creation to the last judgment. It relates the story of Abraham's offering of his son as a sacrifice. * * -k “The Golden Stool of Ashanti,” an abbreviated production of the original three-act play, portrays the historical folklore of Ghana. Issac Gaidoo, an MCC student from Ghana, has rewritten, produced and directed the presentation. “Not Enough Rope" is a farce by Elaine May of the Nichols and May comedy team. Tickets for the plays are available at the door. Special Session Tonight for Huron Valley Board The Huron Valley Board of Education will hold a special meeting tonight at 8:30 at the Milford High School. Agenda items include discussion of a •proposed school park site for the school district, appointing R. A. Scettler Inc. of Detroit to reappraise the school district’s property and authorization to sell certain school property. School Progress ReporffoHighlighf 6:30 Utica Dinner UTICA — An estimated 400 civic leaders in the Utica Community Schools District are expected to attend the third annual community dinner tonight at 6;.30 at Stevenson High School. Phillip E. Runkel, superintendent of schools, said a communitywide progress report on the school district’s use of tax funds during the past two years will highlight the dinner. ★ ★ ♦ The report will be a narrative slide presentation, concentrating on the $15.5 million building bond issue and six-mill property tax increase approved by school district voters in December 1%6. Top officers of school and civic groups, area home owner associations, school district bargaining units and city and township officials are among those invited to the dinner, sponsored by the board of education and its Citizens Advisory Committee. Book Week Fete inW. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Friends of the Library will sponsor a celebration of National Book Week, tomorrow through Thursday. Demonstrations of new audiovisual ' equipment and language records will be held in the main library, 5030 Orchard Lake, and the Westacres branch, 7321 Commerce. Hours for the demonstration at the main library will be 2-4:30 p.m. daily. The Westacres branch demonstration will be tomorow from 2-4 p.m. Also tomorrow the main library will hold a demonstration from 7-9 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMHEli 18, 1008 ho News^ late Saturday of injuries he suffered in the accident. The Associated Press count of state highway fatalities started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. OTHER VICTIMS Other victims were: Richard 'Thomson, 53, of Detroit, struck Saturday by a car in Detroit, Margaret Bouchard, 38, of Saginaw, whose car rammed into the rear of a tractor-trailer truck carrying steel Saturday on M54 north of Flint, * k k Wayne Lee Fry, 25, and Clara Lucille Wahl, 38, both of Port Austin, whose cars collided head-on on M53 in Huron County^ Friday night. Stanley Harubin, 58, of Wyandotte and Mary Nascimento, 65, of New Boston, in a two-car smashup Friday night in Wayne County on M85. GIRL, 6, VICTIM Sandy May, 6, of Roseville, struck by a car at a Roseville intersection Friday night. Blaine Myers, 20, of Traverse City, hit by a car Friday night north of Traverse City on M22. * ★ _ Mary Joe Lang, 21, of Saginaw, whose car overturned about midnight Friday in Montmorency County’s Hubbard Lake community. Suzanne Durivage, 16, of Livonia, in a two-car collision raday night in Livonia. U.P. FATALITY Robert Forgrave, 53, of Rudyard, whose car overturned Friday night in the Upper Peninsula’s Chippewa County. Michael Bruce Wilcox, 22, of Dewitt, a passenger in a car struck broadside Friday night by another car on M21 in Clinton County. * * ★ Carmen Gross, 42, of Grand Rapids, whose car ran off U.S. 131 Saturday and rolled over north of Grand Rapids. Kelly Patterson, 2, of Hillsdale, a passenger in a car driven by her mother Saturday that was struck broadside at an intersection in Hillsdale County. MOTORCYCLE DEATHS Douglas Waldo, 23, of Amole, and Carol Kolleth, 19, of^ Grosse Pointe Woods, whose motorcycle was involved in a collision Saturday with a car on U.S. 131 near Big Rapids. Richard Rose, 41, of Yale, who was killed Saturday when the tractor-trailer,^ truck he was driving went out of control on 1-94 west of Marshall and struck an overpass pillar. k k k Marion Levesque, 37, of Aurora, 111., in a two-car crash early yesterday morning south of Newberry in Luce County. Her husband and five teen-agers in the other car were hospitalized. Clyde MacDowall, 19, of Elkton, who died Saturday night when the car he was driving went out of control in Huron County south of Elkton, struck a bridge railing over the Pennebog River, flew 26 feet through the air and struck a tree at a point 10 feet above the ground. TWO-CAR CRASH John Lopez, 33, of Detroit, killed Saturday night in Detroit in a two car accident. Pontiac Prmt Photo PARENTS DAY — Parents toured Oakland University and learned about “Ferment on Today’s Campus” at the university’s annual Parents Day Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arnold, 340 Riviera, Waterford Township, receive program information from university secretary Miss Jean Klrsch. Discussed at three sessions were “Racism mnd Black Power,” “Student Power, Protest and Civil Disobedience” and “Student Happenings at Oakland University.” Townsfolk Prepare Christmas Parcels Romeo Remembers GIs in Viet ROMEO — Bubble gum, western novels, presweetened soft drink mix, and dry soup. Thirty pounds of these items and more will be packed into boxes by Romeo townspeople and shipped to about 35 Romeo-Washington area servicemen in Vietnam. k k k The idea was born about two weeks ago in the hearts of members of the Elementary Parents Club of Romeo. The group approached local businessmen, industry, churches and clubs for financial support in the mailing of the packages. NOTES WITH STUDENTS Notes were sent home with students at Romeo’s three elementary schools, asking for donations for the contents of the parcels. ★ ★ -fr Tlie president of the parents club. State Police Trooper John Fiedler, queried parents of servicemen in Viet- nam for suggestions of what to put in the packages. “The response from the townspeople has been terrific,” Fiedier said. “Even though we only started collecting two weeks -ago, we have enough money to send the packages, enough items to fill all of them, and even plenty of pledges to help wrap them.” About 25 people have volunteered to help separate and wrap the packages tomorrow night at Crosswell Elementary School. State Farm Bureau Will Ask Health Expert Ban on Throwaway Bottles County EAST LANSING (AP) - “Ban the bottle” may be the byword of the Michigan Farm Bureau come Tuesday. And with that may come a call for halting the sale of cold beer for carryout. ★ * * A resolution supporting the ban will be introduced for a membership vote as some 1,000 Farm Bureau people gather at Michigan State University for the group’s 49th annual meeting. The resolution is aimed at winning a battie long fought by the bureau — eliminating the throwaway bottle. MORE THAN LITTER “'The nonretumable bottle is a nuisance and a hazard,” says the proposed resolution. “It is more than just Titter.’ Farm implement tires, auto and truck tires, livestock and crops are being damaged or destroyed by broken glass, most of it in the form of throwaway bottles, “Time lost as a result of damage to a Sales, Profit Highs for Rochester Firm ROCHES'TER - Carlton M. Higbic .Ir , president of Higbie Manufacturing Co.. Water Street, has announced that sales and earnings for the first quarter of the current fiscal year, ended Oct. 31, were significantly larger than any similar period in the history of the company These results were obtained, he said, despite a strike at the Fulton Division in Ohio, which halted all operations for a 10-day period. ★ ★ ★ Sales for the quarter amounted to $5. 536,444 and net earnings to $81,165. equal to 38 cents per share. Hfgbie attributed the increase in sales to heavy automotive industry demand and the fact that the company is new being equipped to supply tubular parts, not formerly produced. tire can mean many dollars of crop loss.” ^ it ir it The resolution suggests farmers “seek relief” through use of plastic decomposable containers, require return value on glass beverage containers, use of cans or a tax on beverage throwaways, at their source, “sufficient to cover the cost of highway cleanup.” The State Highway Department said last week it spends some $700,000 a year picking up litter around the state and finds more than 500,000 bottles annually. The department said it would seek legislation to ban the nonretumable bottle. INSUFFICIENT SUPPORT ^uch legislation has been proposed in previous sessions, but has not picked up enough support from lawmakers to be enacted. The Farm Bureau resolution suggests also that “our country and local roads and adjoining fields and woodlots are favored spots for beer parties and rubbish dumps. * * * "As a means of minimizing descarding of beer throwaways on highways, we would support a ban on the sale of cold beer for carry-out.” Other resolutions proposed by a Farm Bureau committee would: • Call on dairy farms to consider and determine the need for a program to expand their market, to allow the dairy industry to “compete effectively with fluid milk substitutes.” • Encourage further tax reform, including possible levy of a county income tax to provide new sources of revenue at the local level and relieve property tax- 1 SUPERPLANE — Pontiac vvill be no more than a half day's travel from any major ctly in the world should the United States accept Boeing Co.'s 1,800 mile-per-hour, 280--pas^enger supersonic transport pictured above. Two proto- types are now being developed by Boeing in Seattle, Wash., under contracts administered by the Federal Aviation Administration. • Commend the State. Agriculture Department for “effective and necessary control of pesticides and their courageous efforts to prevent t h e Japanese beetle infestation in Michigan.” • Recommend legislation to provide stronger penalties for juvenile vandals and hold parents accountable for damages involved. • Urge elimination of the $1 fee charged auto owners for the uninsured motorists fund. PEALE ADDRESS Thd Farm Bureau conference opened today and will culminate tomorrow at the Lansing,Civic Center with a banquet. Featured speaker will be Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, author of “The Power of Positive Thinking.” DETROIT (iPi — Dr. Joseph Molner, nationally syndicated health columnist, and former Detroit and Wayne County Health Commissioner, died Saturday night at the age of 61. Molner’s widow, Mary, said he appeared to fall asleep in a chair at a dinner party in Bloomfield Township and couldn’t be awakened, despite efforts by doctors at the party. He was taken to a hospital in suburban Royal Oak, where he was pronounced dead. The cause of death was attributed to a heart attack. RESIGNED FROM POST Molner, who resided in Detroit, resigned as city health director in 1963 and resigned as county health commissioner in 1964 because of health. A spokesman for Hall Syndicate, which distributed Molner’s column, said the column will continue. The spokesman added that Molner was one of three people who wrote the column. Survivors include his widow; a son, Frederick of Farmington: a daughter, Janis of Redford Township: and one grandchild. Funeral service will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday. Troy Education Board to Discuss Tabled Items at Tonight's Meeting TROY — A meeting of the board of education will be held at the high school at 7:30 p.m. today. The board will cover items tabled at last week’s regular meeting due to lack of time. On tonight's agenda are designations to intermediate school district budget meetings, reports on class overloads, and a workday request from the north central evaluation committee for a visitation next year. Following the meeting, a study session be held on board policies and undecided salaries. * . OES Unit Sets Bazaar COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — T h ® Commerce Eastern Star Chapter No. 301 vyill hold a bazaar Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Commerce Masonic Temple, 4835 Broadway. A chicken dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV; NOVEMBER 18, 1968 A.—5 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. LOOK! See If YOU WON a FREE TURKEY at SIMMS If your name Is listed below, just come to SImfVis Advertising Dept, on the 2nd floor with proper identification and pick up your turkey certificate. Winners Drawn, By: Mrs. Grace Acker, 17 Cooper, Pontiac BRYAN CULLENS 5736 Straahdon Way — MABEL HANKS 2850 Baldwin—Oxford S. WENOWISKI 464 Indianwood Rd. — Lk. ]. T. REYNOLDS 490 Emerson—Pontiac JAMES H. BADEN 148 Marion—Pontiac MAOMI DEVANEY 57 Omar St. — Pontiac MRS. MERLB A. ISH 1290 Thayor Rd., Ortonvillo JOHN REID 1407 Vinawood-r-Pontiac HAZEL CLARK 4734 Kompf, Drayton Plaina SALLY FITCH 484 Mariva—Pontiac HurrytoSIMMS-Stiil40 FREE TURKEYS to Go! . . . and no purchase required . . . just ask for turkey tickets anywhere In Simms. Drawings held daily 'til 50 birds are given away. Drawings end Fri., Nov. 22. Burglar Outruns Vicar, but Not Barefoot Wife LONDON (AP) - The vicar seized a sword and routed the housebreaker, but it was the yicar’s wife in a nightgotta and coat who caught uj/ with the fleeing intruder, slapped his face iuid held him by the neck. The violence in the vicarage began with the sound of breaking glass late Saturday night, the Rev. Jack Dover Welli^ Police Panic Parkers LUTON, England (AP) -Paul Sibley, 18, parked his car i deserted spot Saturday night and turned toward Janice Eaves, his girlfriend. Suddenly a flare lit the sky and two men began smashing the car windows with picka^ handles. Sibley tried to drive away but was stopped by g police roadblock. He had parked in the middle of a police ambush set for a gang’s getaway car. * * * The police said they would pay for the repairs to Sibley’s car. They said the detectives had attacked without warning in the belief that the car contained armed criminals. “I am sure I will always be nervous going out in a car in the dark,” said 18-year-old Janice, who was cut by the broken window glass. said today. A former navy officer and air force chaplain, the vicar picked up a three-foot ceremonial sword, a family heirloom, and went to investigate. . , ir if if ‘‘In the Queen’s name, I arrest you,” he shouted at the man he found in the garden. The man ducked from the sword and ran off, the vicar and his wife in pursuit. The clergyman lost bedroom slipper and fell behind but his barefoot wife got her Calls for a New U.S. Constitution BOSTON (AP) - Roy Innis, director of the Congress of Racial Equality, has called for a new constitution that would guarantee Negro Americans a per capita share of political power. ! hands on the man after 200' yards. SHE WAS DETERMINED ‘‘I was determined not to let him go,” said Mrs. Wellman. "I kept my left arm ti^tly round his neck and beat him round the face with my right arm. * * * ‘‘I was roused and infuriated. An Englishman’s home is his castle, and it’s scandalous for people to try to break in. I think we should all have guns to protect ourselves. “As I was saying to thei bishop only on Friday, if we going to preserve our society we must fight to the death.” Several neighbors were wakened by the commotion and helped hold the man for the police. He collapsed in the police station and was taken to a hospital. USED ONCE BEFORE The vicar said he had usedi the sword once before — to! chase some burglars away from the vicarage three years ago. I DEER WIDOWS RELAX! Chickan Dinner •1" ISCniOEUSB 500 N. Perry -Call 3344959 0 enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Sensational New TOTAL COMFORT Chair If II infill ill III m fill iftitiJIlillilliHliilii VIBRATOR-HEATER MASSAGE UNIT SOOTHING HEAT PAD Serki-iisii SPECIAL SALE PRICE HON ROCKER Rich, deep-grained heavy-duty VINYL glove soft. .. wipe clean with a damp cloth. With Rocking AAechanitm Slightly Higher! Restful Heating Action • Relaxing Massage Vibrator * For sitting, T.V. Reclining i and Full Reclining VIBRATES! HEATS! REGLINESlI Comfort ijeyond beliefi Settle bock in this Rock-A-Lounger and let yourself drift into dreamy relaxation. If rocks, it reclines, with a flick of the switch ... the three-position vibrotor will ease your tension. Switch on the built-in heater to relieve a tired bock — on aching muscle. You con rock or lean bock into your favorite lounging position. Back, seat and footrest adjust automatically to any position you desire ... without handles, cranks or levers. This choir not only odds up to comfort... it's head and shoulders above others in fashion tool You'll love the slim, lean lines designed for modern living. Select yours now in handsome decorator colors. SERTA MAHRESS SALE $0995 BUTTON FREE POSTURE FIRM TWIN OR FULL SIZE 10-PIECE REDROOM CROUP DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BOOKCASE BED, MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING, 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS, 2 BED PILLOWS. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. * No Money Down ORCHARD ■ Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blo6ks West of South Wide Track Drive 9 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service 'DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED' A sleeper of an idea... the ruffled culotto of cool unruffjable nylon We don’t mean to go on ot great length, but here's one of the happiest sleepwear ideas around. The culotte. Prettily ruffled. Brilliantly colored. And fashioned of Silky smooth tricot of Du Pont nylon that never needs to be pamjbered. So marvelously feminine—and comfortable—you'll love it for lounging, too. Yummy shades of blueberry, red, super pink, yellow and block. Sizes P, S, M, L. s5 Girls sizes 7-16 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY... TILL 9:30 P.M.... NOW THRU CHRISTMAS! SHOP TILL 9 P.M. ONLY AT THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 v 48 West Huron Street H. FmsEHAlo. II RICHAKS M. riTZCHAl.0 It Seems to Me . . M59 Is a Shameful Symbol of Road Commission Inertia Within the last few days, two letters have appeared in the Voice of the People pointing out the utter inadequacy of M59 westward. One was from Chancellor D. B. Varner. Oakland University, and the other from Mrs. E. R. Charlick. Many citizens consiiicF this antiquated cow trail the weakest point in the entire highway system of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ We are the second biggest county in size and population. Yet our east-west highways are the worst and the weakest in the State when one evaluates the volume of traffic. Over the past half century, Oakland County Road dommissions must have slumbered peacefully while the other 82 counties fought the good fight and secured their share of modern roads. We’re lost in the dust. We’re the State suckers. ★ ★ ★ Notoriously, the squeaky wheel gets the grease. Oakland has never raised a single squawk about this situation that could be heard three feet from the Road Commission’s office. The members must have sat complacently at their desks and looked out a nearby window.' Now we’re paying right thfough the nose for this slipshod indifference and inattention to public needs. There are 850,600 citizens in Oakland County and they pay the second highest tax of the 83 counties. But the local Road Commission has never figured out that great volume of * .traf^jic going west. As Chancellor Varner stated, you can leave Pontiac and drive west clear across the State to Lake Michigan; and only in Oakland—the biggest and most prosperous county—do you jog and dog along in single file, averaging a stupid 38 or 40 miles an hour. Livingston, Ingham, Clinton, Ionia, Kent and Ottawa Counties provide you with a whiz-bang throughway on which everyone travels a legal 70 miles an hour. In those areas, the Road Commissioners have been taking care of tbeir taxpayers. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. E. R. Charlick lives in Highland and has stopped coming to Pon-‘tiac because of this two-lane Indian trail that’s blocked hours and hours every day. You can’t blame her. How many more are there just like her? How much total trade do we lose? Oakland has the citizens. Oakland has the prosperity. ★ ★ ★ But we’re bumping along in last place on handling the traffic as indicated here. We’ve been saddled with too many ineffective Road Commissioners over the years. What is going on today to cure this impossible situation? Wbat plans are under way here and in Lansing? Work should start tomorrow. It should have started ten or fifteen years ago. Chairman Frazer W. Staman, we’re speaking to you and Commissioners. Polls and Computers... You can put as much or as little faith in these polls and computers as you wish. It’s an individual matter. Suit yourself. ★ ★ ★ However, it’s interesting to note the “study of a computerized analysis of the returns furnished by the National Broadcasting Company’s election reporting system.’’ This declares that “had Wallace been out of the competition, Richard M. Nixon would have captured 39 states, seven more than he actually won.” No one can prove it. But it just could be. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: They’re making atomic clocks smaller and now they have one down to 38 pounds. Originally, these aweinspiring things gained or lost a second in 300 years, but they’re slowly “perfecting them.” Currently, they gain or lose a second in 3,000 years. Give these scientists a little longer and they’ll have the things so I can use one myself..............Sign in a cafe for cannibals: ‘‘him on rye.” .............Debbie Reynolds has signed a TV contract that shoves her past LuciUe Ball financially into first place. Scouts advi.se me Pam Talbot deserves mention as one of the attractive young ladies in the area....... .......Gerald ^ Ford, minority ' leader of the House in C’on-g r e s s, won three letters in football And The Reds Call Them Our Puppets! David Lawrence Says: World War III Forebodings Felt LAWRENCE That’s precisely what the deductions show and they conclude that Wallace “transformed a comparatively easy Nixon victory into an excruciatingly close battle.” The final electoral standing otherwise would have been: Nixon 382 Humphrey 156 However, with Wallace in there swinging from the floor, the final verdict stood: Nixon 302 Humphrey 191 Wallace 45 ★ ★ ★ Most people feel the several polls and computerized findings were reasonably accurate. *AM at Ann' Arbor and his senior year was voted the most valuable player on the team. He was mentioned for several All-Americans..... .........Reports persist that President Johnson will make a world tour before Christmas and possibly around Thanksgiving. ★ ★ ★ The noisiest city in the U.S. is New York, with Chicago second and Los Angeles third..............I put a stop watch on “Truth or Consequences” and the actual program itself lasted only 19 minutes and 55 seconds. That gave you more than one-third of the entire half hour to go to the little boys’ room—or tune in a better program. The same night, out of 60 minutes, “Perry Mason" had 45 minutes and 40 seconds of actual show. In my book, “T. or C.” has been sliding downhill so steadily in this one connection it certainly stands a dismal last in time-killing commercials.......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C's—Woody Haye-s, Ohio football coach,^for great teams; the J’s—Woodw. Hayes for standing as the Big Teyi cry-baby. - Harold A. IOtzgerald WASHINGTON - Is the next world war to be fought with conventional instead of nuclear weapons, and is t h e present situ ation in Eastern Europe and the Middle East likely to bring a climax such as occurred i n 1914 and again in 1939? The news dispatches read very much the same as they did in the two prewar periods. -*■ ★ ★ Formal warnings were given beforehand that the free nations would defend the smaller ones, but a military dictatorship in each case questioned the capacity of the Western nations to live up to the promises they had given other countries. To understand what is happening now, it is necessary to consider the crisis in Czechoslovakia, the threatened war in the Middle East and the prolonged war in Vietnam as having all been precipitated by the Communists in the belief that the Western powers would never get into a big war again. ★ ★ ★ Even today Moscow and Peking have been encouraged by reading the American newspapers which tell of the widespread protest marches against the Vietnam war, as well as speeches uttered by influential members of both the House and the Senate condemning the war and demanding what amounts to unconditional surrender. NOTHING DONE The United Nations has done nothing. Soviet troops are still in Czechoslovakia. There are some indications now that they will remain there, and other countries in Eastern Europe may be invaded, too. It has become evident that the Soviet government d,pes not intend to remove its threat to the peace of Europe. serious consequences may ensue if peace is not reestablished in Eastern Europe. If the Western nations do not mobilize their armies and convince the Russians that any invasion of smaller countries will be resisted, the Communists are likely to take further advantage of the situation. Can a war be fought effectively wffhout nuclear weapons? Many military men think it can. Anyway, NATO's expansion just agreed upon will cost the members of that alliance $1 billion and perhaps more. But it may aver| a nuclear war. Voice of the People: Citizens ShoiM Demand Facts on Two U.S. Ships Remerftber the Pueblo? Now It is the U.S.S. Liberty with the officers and men who survived scattered to far ends of the earth under top level orders to prevent their story from getting out. Why? All citizens should write their Congressmen and demand an immediate investigatioh into the U.S.:^; Pueblo and the U.S.S. Liberty. LDJ Suggests Local Project for Nation’s Birthday Apparently Pontiac does not as yet have a special project for our Nation’s 200th birthday in 1976. I suggest a worthwhile project would be to finish the rebuilding of the downtown renewal project. Maybe it could be renamed “Spirit of ’76.” K. A. WHrtTVIER 2244 WALNUT LAKE RD , BIRMINGHAM Writer Submits Open Letter to Gov. Romney Open letter to Honorable George Romney: You warn the people of Michigan not to let the bombing halt brainwash them. Are you saying that the people of Michigan are easier to brainwash than the rest of the Nation? If you are, you may be right because you were able to brainwash most of them during yoUr election. Or are you trying to brainwash Dick? You couldn’t carry the ?tate for him and he may take a second look at you before he offers you a cabinet seat in Washington. Be honest with yourself and Michigan. Don’t you really believe that if the bombing halt was the reason the State supported HHH, the rest of the Nation would have done the same? RUFE COLLIER 196 W. BEVERLY Elderly Press Reader Comments on T^iixes I am past 85 years of age and have to pay three taxes on my income—one intangible and an income tax to the State, and , a Federal income tax. * ★ * I have lived in this vicinity since 1952 and enjoy The Pontiac Press very much. W. W. ROSSMAN 60 JEFF ‘Recent Deaths Stress Need for Strong Law’ The recent death of a young mother and her three children at a railway crossing points clearly to a need for a strong law and penalty for crossing while signals and flashers are working, especially where there are several tracks. The psychological pressure of other traffic many times urges us to take a chance, where a possible violation would give us a grip to stand our ground. MRS. CHARLES BRUNETT SR. 2441 FRANKSON, ROCHESTER Bob Considine Says: Idiocy of Man Continues and the Casualties Mount NEW YORK - The most depressing thing about being old enough to remem-be r s 0 m e -thing that happened 5 0 years ago is that the mem- -ory relates to t h e idiocy of man. The Extra Papers that were hawked through t h e CONSIDINE streets of Washington, D.C., half a century ago, announced in huge headlines that the war was ended. There was no thought of getting the word by wireless. Public radio was still a few years away. Not even the very word television had been invented, much less the instrument. Any thought of a communications s a t e 11 i t e connecting millions of American homes with the railroad car at Versailles for the armistice ceremonies would have been considered heretical. EXTRA PAPER Our dish was the Extra Paper. My God. how exciting it was! The sound of its hustlers echoing through the streets, “Extree . . .' Extree Pay-Pa!” raised goose-bumps that still cannot quite subside even after all these years of being exposed to electronic journalism that reaches scores of millions at the speeds of light and sound. < Well, along with other children on our block in Uie Swampoodle section of Washington near the Dee-Po, I ran and yelled and turned cartwheels over the great news. The “War to End All Wars” was finishci. The world would be ‘‘safe for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buffmycr democracy.” The hated of Highland; Kaiser with his spiked helmet, 52nd wedding anniversary. dripping fangs and curled sauerkraut by its right name, not Liberty Cabbage. Now we’d never hear again of a dachschund being kicked to death by a Washington “patriot.” Now nobody would ever get killed in a War because there weren’t going to be any more wars. Right? Wrong. CASULATIES CONTINUfe We took 364,000 casualties in that war, and 126,000 killed and died. In World War II the American casualties soared past the 1-million mark with about 300,000 battle deaths and 115,000 dead from other causes. In Korea, five short years after the huge war that followed the ‘‘war to end all wars,” 50,000 Americans died of wounds and other causes, out of a total casualty list of 157,500, The death toll in Vietnam has passed the 25,000 level, the casualty list has gone beyond 200,000. Question ami Answer Is it true if a person writes in a presidential candidate or doesn’t vote for a presidential candidate, but votes elsewhere on the ballot, that his votes are automatically disqualified? JUST CURIOUS REPLY No. You may vote for as many or as few offices as you like—they’ll all count. , Question and Answer Can you tell me some places of historical interest that six Cub Scouts would be welcpme to visit? I’d like my den to visit such a place to qualify for one of their achievements. MRS. ROGER HOLM 3482 LOTUS DR. REPLY Greenfield Village and Detroit Historical Museum are two good ones. Closer to home is the Sashabaw Church and Cemetery on Maybee Road. Another is the Wisner Home on Oakland Avenue. This should particularly interest them on Dec. 8 from 2-7 p.m., when the Historical Society is planning an open house. There will be carol singing and hanging of the greens for the Victorian Christmas celebration they plan. If you can’t make it that day, you can arrange to see it during the fol-loioing week, by calling the Home at 338-6732. The rest of the winter the home is open by appointment only. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Nixon and Congress This is why the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, consisting of 15 nations, has just met in Brussels to determine how a large military force can be mobilized which \\ould let Moscow know that Verbal Orchids Mrs. Bert Frank of Rochester: 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Long of Green Lake; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Zelda Acker of Coleman; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Nellie McCartney of 1296 Oregon; 89th birthday. Mrs. Ella Wilcox of 38 N. Shirley; 90th birthday. mustache would be hanged, surely. * ★ * Now air the soldiers would come marching home, and that was an exciting thought, too, for a Jiid in parade-conscious Wa^ington. We would now have real white sugar on our corn flakes again, not the crazy ‘‘rainbow sugar,” which colorful but as gritty as could again call Richard Nixon will be th| first President in more than a century to start oft without a majority of his own party in both houses of Congress. But that doesn’t necessarily mean he is handcuffed. The personality of the new Congress — despite i t s Democratic majority — suggests that the new Republican President may be able to work with it in comfortable coexistence. Incumbent senators and representatives were returned to their still-wprm seats in exceptional numbers and if there was any shift at all in the new Congress it was only by a few inches to the right. The anti-everything wind that had seemed to blow so chill across the hustings petered out. The voters took the candidates one by one — and voted some down for benig racists and others for being moderates, some for being too old and others for being young and inexperienced. * * * k With a loss of only two seats in the House and four or five in the Senate, t h e Democrats remain very much in control. But it has long been argued that there are two Democratic parlies — the one of Presidents and the other of the power structure in Congress, which is far more conservative. It shelters the Southecfiers of great seniority who hold t h e chairmanships of most of the important committees. The center of gravity of the new Congress is not too distant from Nixon’s own — it might have been further from Humphrey’s had he won. • ★ ★ ★ ' Besides, Republican administrations tend to conserve and consolidate rather than to want elaborate new programs. We are not apt to see a blizzard of nt such as the programs that L . B . J . extracted from his first Congress. Nixon should Congress, everybody b e g i about the ’70 elections. Atiy shifts that would take the President-elect far enough right to satisfy them further would alienate the moderate Republicans and Democrats whose aid Nixon needs. Richard Nixon has enough time as congressman, senator and Vice President to realize this. And He has one further advantage. He doesn’t have to pretend he’s just a bra‘nd-new alumnus who now happens to work across the street. Wiffy ... The Holland Evening Sentinel ^ college son applying pressure for more money from home wrote his father: “You call yourself a kind father. Yet you haven’t sent me a check for three weeks. What kind of business is that?” “That, my boy,” the father d get along wi least unt 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. JNIONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 A—7 . WASHE NO MflnER WHAT YOUR CHOICE, HIGHLAND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! Hav^ something special in mind in a washer? A particular brand, certain features, a special size, a price to suit your budget, special terms? Shop Highland's great selections and low prices during this washer event. We promise you won'! be disappointed — unless you wait too long. WHIRLPOOL WASHER BUY GIVES YOU WASHOAY FREEDOM HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER AT FAHTASTIG SAVIHGS WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER (W <123167 Take the work out of washday with this great Whirlpool buy from Highland. Easy to operate with single dial control. Super-surgilator agitator gets Fully automatic from fill to finish. One knob control. High vane agitator clothes thoroughly clean. Delicate fabric setting - safe washing for all gets out deep down dirt, family size capacity. Safety lid switch stops the fabrics. Family size capacity. Quality built to give years of dependable spin action when the lid is opened. All porcelain - won't rust or stain ever! service. Porcelain top and tub. . . . Heavy duty transmission. Handles big loads safely. Prev. yrs. models. You couldn't want more in fully automatic features. Jusf make the proper settings and this Whirlpool washer does the job — from water fill, to washing, rinsing,'spinning, damp drying and emptying. Yes, just set it and forget it. A host of other features includes Magic-Mix dispenser filter, Surgilator agitator. Porcelain top and tub for lasting utility. vIHSTAHT CREDIT Highland mak*s cradit buyinf aatiar than aver. AM majar credit cards, bank cards or store charge plates honored at Highland for immediate credit. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTIR TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 11 to 6 • DAILY 10 to 9-682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY l-TS at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5743 NO MONEY DOWN . NO PAYMENTS ’TIL 1969 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 Senate GOP May Use 'Southern Strategy' in 1970 WASHINGTON m - Senate in the South, Midwest and Far Republicans may use t h e West. “southern strategy” that helped Republicans need a net gain win the presidency for Richard!of 10 seats to take over ''M. Nixon by picking Sen. John!qualified control of the Senate G. Tower to head their cam-1from the Democrats, paign committee for the 1970 * * ★ elections. Of the 25 Democrats whose ★ ★ ★ seats will be at stake in two Tower, the Texan who headed years, 14 represent states Nixon Nixon’s 25-member major carried in the Nov. 5 election, issues committee, has told col- Of these, three are in the leagues he would like to havejSouth: Florida, Tennessee and the post feng vacated by Sen. Virginia. Only one is in thej George Murphy of California. lEast. New Jersey. Murphy Is expected to run for I Democratic seats will be: reelection in 1970 and under I contested in five middlewestern Republican rules will have to states that Nixon won, Missouri, leave the campaign job. Indiana. Ohio, Wisconsin and As campaign committee North Dakota, chairman, Tower could be ex- Farther west, D e m o c r a pected to adopt what he calls whose terms are ending the “heartland” strategy of represent five states that went BoUdifying Republican strength for Nixon - - - Nevada, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah and Montana. MAJORITY LEADER In the latter state, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield is expected to be seeking reelection. Only three of the eight Republicans whose seats will be at-stake in 1970 will be running in states carried earlier this! month by Democratic presidential candidate H. Humphrey. They are Hiram L. Fong of Hawaii, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Charles E. Goodell of New York. If he is named campaign I chairman. Tower intends to j devote considerable time to countering any move George C. Wallace’s third pa^ may I make to put congressional can- didates into the field. Tower says if Wallace had not been in the race, he thinks Nixon would have carried the entire South, including Texas. Of the states Wallace carried,! The senator also says there is Nixon ran third in Alabama, I a chance of ilectlng Louisiana and Mississipirf and | Republican to replace second in Arkansas a n dj Ralph 0. Yarborojigh in his own Georgia. 'state and of supplanting Seii. Spessard L. Holland of Flvida with a GOP member. But not even Tower is (^timistic about knocking off Sen. John Stennis in Mississippi. WOMEN OniH HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION Common XldMor or Bladder Irrita-tioniianet twico aa many w^en aa men. often caualns teneeneae and nervousness from fmumt. Mrnlng. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs Ip pain. G- Hubert Mont^^o. So reasonably priced you can easily afford air conditioning: (Not to mention power steering and other luxury options.) Mercury Montego may be the best way there is to get 6-passenger luxury without paying a lot for it. The money you save over buying a size-larger luxury car can be used for many of the luxury options you want. And most of these options, happily, cost you a bit less, too. That’s because the optional units don’t need to be quite as big as in a size-larger car. . For example, Montego air conditioning costs you about $45 iess than In some full-size cars. Power steering about $20 less. Automatic transmission about $40 less.* At savings like these, you may want to add everything. But don’t get us wrong. The Montage Is a well equipped, very luxurious car to start with. It’s got that unmistakable touch that only the makers of the Lincoln Continental could create. You’ll be very happy without any options. But It’s nice to know that Montego's reasonable price makes them so easy to own. >n MfCt. SuggMltd Rdtall Pricti. FOB OatroN. Montego MX wagon. Dual-Action Tailgate standard. New Yacht-Deck paneling optionel. 2 ESCAPEES RETURNED IN UTAH — Two escapees from the Utah State Prison are returned after capture in Idaho. They are Walter Kelbach (left), 30, and Myron Lance, 27. Both were on death row. Two of nine escapees are still at large today, including Michael P. Jones, 22, of Berkley, Calif., called the most dangerous of all the state’s convicts. People in the News By The Associated Press British actor David Hemmings and actress Gayle Hun-nicutt learned their 1967 wedding in the south of France was illegal. They broke up, were reunited and now have married again. The couple, married Saturday by the Rev. Henry Kul-zenga of the Beverly Hills (Calif.) Presbyterian Church, are honeymooning in Acapulco, Mexico. The red-haired bride, '26, was given in marriage by her father. Col. S. L. Hunnicutt of Fort Worth, Tex. The cere-money was attended by such stars as Steve McQueen, Nancy Sinatra, Herb Alpert, Noel Harrison and actress Samantha Eggar. Screen writer Tom Mankiewicz was Hemmings’ best man. The bride, who wore a Victorian-style wedding gown, just completed filming “Little Sister.” Hemmings, also 26, is best known as the star of “Blowup.” Viscount Montgomery Explains Single Candle Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery of Alamein had tills explanation yesterday for the single candle topping his j 81st birthday cake: “One year older, of course. One year older.” James Stewart Wins Screen Actors Guild Award Actor James Stewart has won the annual Screen Actors Guild award for 1968. In presenting Stewart with the award yesterday. Guild President Charlton Heston said the actor had been selected for “fostering the finest ideals of the acting profession.” More than 1,000 actors attended the annual membership meeting in Hollywood, Calif. Heston was reelected president. Gene Barry is the new first vice president; Whit Bissell, second vice president; and John Gavin, third vice president. New Flu Vaccine Ready This Month ATLANTA (UPI) - A vaccine will be available later this month against the new Hong Kong strain of flu, the National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) has reported. Dr. David J. Sencer, director of the center, said yesterday a majof drug company is expected to announce availability of thie drug within a few days, j He said the chronically ill and | elderly will bh encouraged first I to be vaccinated against the! new strain flu, first discovered in the United States last September. He said the two groups are the most vulnerable to complications resulting from flu attacks. Monttge MX 2-door hardtop. Llncoki-Merciiry leads the way with the only madhan-sized car built Hi^hixury car. LINCOLN MERCURY HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE Double Your Vending Profits A “New Plan" of vending machine ownership is now being introduced to businessmen in Oakland County. Coffee-Hot Chocolate; Coffee-Hot Chocolate-Soup; Cigarettes; Popcorn; Candy; Pastry; Cigars; Canned Drink Machines—Coin Operated Pool Tables, Too' Are now being installed in business places able to qualify for our "Payment from Profits" plan. If you ore not realizing the maximum profits from your present or potential vending space —prompt return of this coupon may mean thousands of additional profit dollars to you' Federal Machines P. O. Box 542 Kalamazoo, Mich. 49005 I am interested in the following vending machines checked: n Cigaretta Machinet (12-16-20I ^ ; Candy Machinal n Popcorn Machinal Coffee-Hot Chocolate □ Coffee-Hot Chocolate-Soup □ Pastry □ Cigars □ Canned Drinks f j Pool Table □ Have your representative get in touch wifh me. Nome ............................................. Address .......... City '..............State ... Phone............Convenient tini^ to call........ Investigate First Federal Savings’ “SAVE and PAY” Plan Your Passbook Savings Account Can Do Three Big Jobs... Automatically ADD TO YOUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Save in any amount at any time and receive 414% compounded and paid quarterly on your insured savings. MAKE YOUR 1ST FEDERAL MORTGAGE PAYMENT Receipt of payment, new mortgage balance, and current passbook savings balance will be sent to you. MAKE YOUR 1ST FEDERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN PAYMENT With your authorization your payment will be made from your passbook savings account and new balance on each account will be sent to you. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains • Rochester - Clarkston - Milfoud • Walled Lake • Lake Orion - Waterford - Union Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA V. JN()\ KM HER 18. 1908 Ex-AF Chief Assails Regime Pakistani Reforms Called For LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) — Khan to campaign for govern- tence,” the 47-year-old airmanjpeople have lost confidence in TOe former wxnniandCT in chief ment reform. said he would begin a nation- the government's ability to dis- of the Pakistani air force, Air Charging Ayub’s regime with Marshal Mc^ammed Asghar “corruption, neoptism, graft Khan, sent h political shock'and administrative incompe-wave through the country Sun-' — day with the announcement he! had joined the opposition to President' Mohammed Ayub' Rusk to Brief U. S. Capitol Called Unsafe wide tour soon “to mpbilize pub-1 charge its responsibilities. The lie opinion for the solution of the^law-and-order situation has problems facing the country.” I therefore been inevitably af-Asghar Khan outlined no re- fected,” he added, referring to form proposals but said he the violent demonstrations that would seek “a free and progres- erupted in West Pakistan’s sive society.” He is the highest-] major cities last week. | ranking rmlitary officer to join west Pakistan’s major cities, u Jr '*•’6 arrest last week of former] Freedom of Sf^ech and free-Foreign minister Z.A. Bhutto LOS ANGELES (AP) - An other leftist politicians. ] I architect says America’s Capi-^ormal WDression*”of"'^piniOT ^sghar Khan said he had not Cnain r tumbling downjjj become^verv difficult ” As-whether to run against, jDdin S I rdneO'T^^ l gSr^an tow^a news confer-presidency in i J I I Ul l>V,struction blasting three mileslf„®^ ® :1970. “That’s up to the political away. 1 parties,” hd said. MADRID (J) — Secretary of] ^Mario Campioli, assistant‘USE OF FORCE’ “I will try to function without State Dean Rusk met t^ayi Capitol architect, told the So-with Generalissimo F r an co eiety of American Registered “Conditions had deteriorated a party,” he said, “but if I find i[ —j .......—— to such an extent that it is only-it impossible to do so, then I will after spending the weekend mArchitects that most city ordi- with the use of force and repres- consider joining one.” I bed with the flu. i nances would condemn the Cap- sive measures that the govern-] Asghar Khan became head of ninnnpH fn toll >tol as too hazardous. “Great ment is keeping itself in power.;the air force in 1957, and in 1958 oHof nf ctoVo oi!o t th Istone have fallen from “Social inequality and eco- Ayub Khan, the first Pakistani! of tho Ati capi-nomic disparity the increasing,:^ in chief of the! meetmg of the North Atlantic tals,” he said Saturday. |and the gap between the rich army, seized power. Asghar Preventing the Capitol’s col-|and the poor is widening day by Khan left the air force in 1965 lapse would cost an estimated day. [and then was president of Paki-| $50 million and take four years, “As a result of these condi-^stan International Airways until Meanwhile, U.S. and Spanish said (Campioli. itions the vast majority of our last May. military leaders began a series' of informal talks seeking to Treaty 0 r g a n i z a t Brussels. break the deadlock renewal of U.S. base rights in Spain. Heading the U.S. contingent was Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who also came from the NATO meeting. AGREEMENT SEEN Officially Wheeler’s talks were not listed as negotiations, but U.S. military and Spanish government sources both said the negotiations for bases had been turned over to the military and that a renewal agreement would come out of Wheeler’s visit. I Military leaders of both nations reportedly have been in favor of renewal during a year of negotiations. ATTENTION! NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE Those feeling the need of Christmas assistance must make personal application at . . . 29 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Michigan Applications will be taken from Nov. T1 thru Dec. T3, 1968; Mon. thru Fri. from 9:00 to 4:00 P.M. Christmas Committee Another service of the United Fund •XHMOeiV - At All KRESGE Stores mOP and SAVE NOW! TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AUTOMATIC WASHERS Now Only IVlAYlTUi EASY TERMS-^g-'’ MONTHLY DELIVEREU - USSTAIXED WARRANTEED Here it ie, the most advanced automatic on the market — and proven dependability above and beyond anything built in laundry cleaning. You get 3 water temps., (incl. cold), 3 water levels, lint-filter; detergent, fabric softener dispenser, porcelain top and tub, removable cabinet panels, big capacity, rust-proof cabinets, virtually indc? ble pump, washes all fabrics safely. NO MONEY DOWN CENERAL# Electric Deluxe Family-Size WRINGER WASHER Big: Family Size Automatic Washer “PERMANENT PRESS” GAS DRYER 139 95 148 1S6 A! Serviced! I'.uaranleed! NO MONEY DOWN! $5.80 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Big Capacity Tub is Porcelain so it’s easier to clean and doesn’t rust. Multiposition Safely Wringer • Heavy Duty Motor - E-Z Rolling Casters. Pelivered! Intlalled! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN, $7.35 Monthly! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Doc.s family-size wasliitigs 20% faster! Ha,s Turbo-type Pump — I’orcclain Tub, Top and I.ed — ritliaiupred Lbad Cotitrol — and much iiihrer Delicered! Serviced! Cunranteed! $7.35 Monthly! 90 Days Same as Cash This Deluxe Gas Model includes 4 Drying Heals for Regular, Permanent Pie>s faltrics. Lifetime Zinc Drum. Look-In Door, etc. FREE-^LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS 1969 4-Speed STEREO NOW $4995 Delivered — Serviced Warranted EASY TERMS-$5 a month Here's a great gift for Christmas . . . ami for the whole family loo! Spoiiabout Stereo that will play all speeds and size records in stereo. 2 big 4” speakers in removable enclosures. Has tune control and volume control and so much more — come see, come buy! You Can Enjoy Color Tonite! SAVE ^60 NOW NEW GIANT 23 ” COLOR TV (Diag) With Free Walnut Stand NOW ONLY »464 88 DELIVERED - SERVICED GUARANTEED EASY TERMS - 90 Davs For Cash Terrific! It boosts the biggest Color TV p • )her - yet you con move the IV easily from room to room on its FREE STAND with free-wheelir\g, mar-proof casters. Loaded with deluge RCA features, too:'RCA Hi-Life Color Tube with Permo-Chrome, Extended Range Duo-Cone speaker (Like 2 speakers in one). 29S sq. in. ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE4-1555 OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:0CK A—10 THE rONTlAC I’KESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1908 Severe Snow, Twisters Wreak Havoc in Many States By United Press International ! Georgia, injuring at least 14 pected to be as heavy as that A large storm system, which persons, already has covered Duluth,! Minn., with 1V4 feet of snow, The U.S. -Weather Bureau headed eastward today, issued heavy snow warnings of Travelers warnings were in threatening to add to the snow!three to four inches in advance effect for the northeast from' I which fell on Duluth. „ SNOW WARNINGS woes of New England. |of the storm system which upstate New York across to roads all A collision of cold air and moved across northern warm air systems in the Deep Michigan before dawn. South spawned destructive Half a foot already was on the tornadoes across parts o f ground in the Upper Peninsula, Alabama, Mississippi a n d but the snowfall was not ex- Maine, Governing an area where heavy snows last week created, havoc even at ski resorts which opened early. Cold rain and drizzle mixed I with the snow to create slic^ 1 the northern border from the Dakotas to New England. * ★ * Below the snow line, rain fell across the Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic states, in the Southeast and in the Deep South whpre it hampered efforts to clean up following yesterday’s tornadoes. Two inches of rain fell within a six hour period at Birmingham, Ala., about 50 miles north of Clanton in Chilton County where nine of the 14 in- juries were reported. Two twisters caused relatively light damage in Hebron and Raleigh, Miss., and uprooted trees and a house trailer were the only damage done by a tornado that struck Athens, Qa. How To Hold FALSETEETH Moro Firmly In Flaeo ; wtwn you Mt. loutth or tout I ipriiiicio «itttte yaiSTmtTH oi your liIatM. PA8TKBTB tolda Uen- • • tuTM flnnar and man oomlonabiy.-Makn eating eailw. It** alkaltne—> doesn't sour. Kogummy, gooey.** petty Uite or feel. Beipe ebaoS plate odor. Dentures that fit an eaeentlal to health. Bee your dsnttot regularly. Get PASTSBTB at all drug oounten. Frogs 0//erec/| 2 DetfOit PoliCB Free on Bond Start Industry i i I DETROIT (AP) - Two sus-| JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga. (AP), pended Detroit policemen are — Gov. Lester Maddox offers!free on bond pending prelimi-| hih personal bullfrogs to any nary examinations on chargesj imaginative Georgia farmer!in connection with the beatingj who wants to take a leap into ^ of several Negro teen-agers i a new agricultural industry. i after a dance earlier this Maddox in a speech for the month. Georgia Farm Bureau Federa- 34. is free on $5,000 bond after tion convention, said today he being arraigned on a charge ot would like to see farmers use felonious assault. He'll be exam-more imagination in selecting ined Nov. 26. crops and animals to raise. * ★ ★ “I understand that some Jap- Patrolman Richard Stinson, anese farmers are making a 34, is free on $1,000 bond, pend-good profit raising bullfrogs and ing a Dec. 2 hearing on a charge feeding them chicken feed,” he of assault and battery, said. ‘‘With Georgia’s abundant The Wayne County Prosecu-water supply, and with a little tor's office recommended war-effort, we could be first in bull- rants against the two Fri-frogs. day, climaxing an investigation ‘‘If anybody would like to give into the alleged beatings at the that a try, I’ve got a couple of Veterans Memorial Building, prime specimens you can use to * ★ ★ start'with out at the mansion.” Seven other officers were sus-. * ★ ★ pended Wednesday by Police ' Maddox keeps several large Commissioner Johannes Spreen.j frogs, given to him for entries in All nine face departmental jumping frog contests, in the;trials. No criminal warrants will 1 mountain pool in front of the be sought against the other governor’s mansion in Atlanta. I seven officers. THINK! DID YOU PAY TOO MUCH FOR YOUR UST PRESCRIPTION? Remove Any Doubt! Have Your Prescription filled by Thrifty-Cloonan You’ll SAVE for SURE! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only! DRISTAN TABLETS Reg. 1.23 bottle of 24. Relieves sinus congestion, colds, etc. 81 ANACIN 100’s 83° Reg. 1.49. Fast Pain Relief of headache, cold symptoms, etc. MISS CUIROL CREME FORMULA 88° 1.50 Hair Color Bath for natural looking hair coloring. POLIDENT POWDER 51° Reg. 79c. Cleans dentures white, more effectively. VITMlill SAVINGS! ^ CHOCKS CHEWABLES Fruit Flavored for Children. Bottle of 100 Reg. 3.25 MYABEC VITAMINS 1 99 by PARKE DAVIS Bottle of 100 Reg. 7.41 79 e Orthopedic Appliances e Back Supports a Elastic Stockings a Both Male and Female Graduate Fitters e Private Fitting Room LIMITED TIME ONLY! FREE 20-LB. TURKEY WITH TAPPAN RANGE PURCHASE! YOURS FRff ouiEFRETTER A DeMcious 20-lb. Turkey is yours FM* with the purchase of any Tappan Gas or Electric Range Now During Fretter Appliance Centers Pre-Holiday \ioMvan EtanoE sole NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS 111 MARCH! 3 YEARS TO PAY! TBPPBn 30" SELF-CLEANING EUaRIC RANGE • Exclusive warming shelf at the top • Self-cleaning electric oven • Four infinite heat top units • Two teflon coated oven racks • Easy-clean lift-off oven door • Full: width drawer at bottom • Convenient waist-high broiler • Complete automatic timing center • Choice of white, copper, avocado 319 FREE 30-LB. TURKEY TOO! m DIRH OVIN? NO PROBLEM! WARMING SHELF LIFT-UP TOP ^00^^ No more worry, no more Self-cleaning electric oven Toppen exclutivel Holds Top lifts up, door lifts-off. ^00^ temping and tcouring in- does the job for you ... foods at perfect serving top units plug out for doon- side a dirty oven. outomoticallyl temperature for hours. ing, toe. TMPPOn 30'^ s GAS RANGE : • New decorative glass back panel • Lift-off top : for easy cleaning • Lift-off oven door • Char-- Krome roll-out broiler. rapjbtnao' GAS RAH6E • Bumer-with-a-broin • Lift off oven door • Lift-up top • Chor-krome roll-out broiler o Porcelain even DOWN, NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH n49 Free 20-lb. Turkey Too! DOWN, NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH <178 TBppan 30' DOUBLE OYEN GAS RANGE e Big all-porcelain oyo-lcvoi even e Lift-off cooking top and oven doer o Clock with 4 hour timer o Removable all-porcelain even bottom <268 Free 20-lb. Turkey Too! / FRETTER APPLIANCE L COMPANY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FBETTEB’S P«iKac S. Tulugraph Sd. t/i Mile South of Orchard Lake M. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S SouthOsId Or l^oad Just SoLith of 12 Mile Rd. 35S-28n FREnER'S OaktaBd 411 W.Mimelead Opposite Oakland Mall 585-6300 •poMlIailFltlet-Si^ II lei THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1968 suede and leather do'more for a man than just keep ^im warm Naturany, keeping warm is the prerequisite of a winter coat; but turning a dashing shoulder to the weather is equally important. With suede and leather you've got it all—and here are seven smart ways to wrap-up a little more for yourself this winter. (A) Hip-length leather in a button-front version with'flap pockets and zip-out lining. In black only; sizes 36-44, at $55. (B) Antique leather—tanned cowhide sub-coat with alpaca notch collar and lining, quilt lined sleeves. In antique brown; sizes 36-46, at $65. (C) Snap-front leather with knit mock-turtleneck, knit cuffs and slash pockets. In brown only; sizes If 36-46, at $60. (D) Suede leisure coat in a button-front version with zip-out pile lining. In brown only; sizes 36-46 in regulars and longs, at $70. (E) Suede button-front leisure coat with leather insert collar and zip-out pile lining. In brown only; sizes 36-46 in regulars and longs, at $70. (F) Leather in a single-breasted button-front version with fur collar and pile lining. In black only ; sizes 36-46, at $100. (G) Leather leisure coat in a button-front model with zip-out pile lining. In black only; sizes 36-46 in regulars and longs, at $7Q, OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1968 SEARCHING FOR CLUES-A British police photographer checks for fingerprints on the window sill of the home of Lee Radziwell at Turville Heath, 35 miles north of London, after thieves took jewels worth $12,000 Friday night. Aristotle Onassis and his wife, the former Jacqueline Kennedy, were staying as weekend guests when the intruders took the gems. Schools Will Close \ in 3 Ohio Districts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Three Ohio school districts will close down in the next two weeks because of finanpial crises. Four more say they may have to. But in five of these seven school districts a change of heart by voters in special school tax levy votes next month could provide money to keep the schools open. ★ ★ ★ I some observers these threatened school closings appear to be aimed at assuring passage of the tax levies, the issues were defeated two weeks ago despite warnings by most of the districts that schools would be closed if the levies lost. Two of the districts can’t ask voters for more money until aft-the first oft he year, since they’ve already submitted their requests twice this year, A third try isn’t allowed. REJECTED MILLAGE The largest district, Youngstown, with 2,000 pupils, will close down Nov. 27 and remain closed until Jan. 8. Voters there turned down a 12-mill levy—$12' Tbe Ostego local district in for each $1,000 assayed person-iWood County says it can’t mwt al property value—on Ngv. 5. December's payroll aitfi will not Graham local district in Mont-'hold classes after Dec. 1. But it. gomery County, near Dayton,!too. is going to voters Dec, 10 saw a 19.1-mill combination re-|with a 3.5-milt levy which lost newal and new tax levy defeat-!Nov. 5. ed Nov. 5 and also must waitj The other three school dis-until next year tor another vote, tricts resubmitting defeated lev-Classes may be shut down, but ies Dec. 10 are Hamilton local in it’s believed the district instead Franklin Count.v. C.R. Ooblent* will cut back its budget drasti-Tocal in Preble County and Ooo-cally. Ineaut city in Ashtabula County*. * * * I All say they may have to close Besides Youngstown, two oth-|but have made no definite decl-er districts face shutdowns,, but sions. they may be brief, depending on w ♦ * Thirty-nine other districts In what voters decide. The Nelsonville-York City school district in Athens County will close Nov. 27. If a 7-mill levy is approved Dec. 10, classes will rec^n Dec. 12. If not, reopening will come the first of the year when the next regular state school subsidy comes in. Japan May Fingerprint Orangutans TOKYO (UPI) - There is something a little sad about Japanese zoo keepers wanting to fingerprint orangirians. If some zoo keepers have their way, the orangutan who once swung freely in the jungles of Borneo could end up as a number in a filing cabinet. * ★ ★ It is a sad fate for the orangutan, who faces extinction as well as what might be called an identity crisis. The zoo keepers claim fingerprinting will reduce orangutan smuggling. In other words, orangutans must be fingerprinted for their own good. The procedure is aimed at helping zoo keepers to keep track of the few who are left. About 5,000 orangutans are swinging free these days in' places like Sumatra, Sabah and Kalimantan. Another 435 live in 130 zoos throughout the world. Partly because orangutans bear offspring only once in four to seven years, their population is decreasing steadily. Reputable zoos are supposed to promise not to buy bootlegged orangutans. But some smuggling still goes on, allegedly into Japan. Seamen are said to have traded transistor radios for orangutans in Indonesia and sold them in Japan for a lot of money. 1075 W. Huron St Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wt Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Ohio plan to submit levy requests next month. In general, school issues fared well in the November election. The Ohio Education Association reported that 386 of 419 bond sues and levies were passed. PL531aes Nov. 18 3 FULL DAYS HOME TRIAL NO OBLIGATION! A uthorized Factory-Hoover Sale$ & Service CURT’S APPLIANCES 6484 Williams Lake Rd. 4> SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF fireplaces FIRE SCREENS AND ALL ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE ALL FIRST QUALITY 1x1 .....39* 4V4X4V4 ..39 100% Continuous Filament NYLON CUPET Compl«t*ly inotalM, including corpnt, ▼ ^ . f»od. lobnr ond tocklMS inotollotien. MV KITCgiNCAKPIT ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEaiON OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPiN MON. omI FM. 'YII. 9 PJW. FMI NSTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE IMSIAUATIOil BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Zl L LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE TAGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT-THEY’RE YOUR TICKET TO SAVINGS! REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FAMOUS HOWELL DINEHES! 5 PIECES AS SHOWN Includes a family sized 36" x 48" table with textured v^^alnut plastic top that extends to a full 60" with filler leaf, plus four comfortable chairs upholstered in beige and walnut heavy-duty vinyl. Table and chair legs are handsome walnutone. These special savings are limited to specially purchased stock on hand. Hurryl SAME GROUPING WITH 6 CHAIRS $99.95 7-PIECE HOWELL DINEHE - includes: 3*6" x48" .table that extends to 60" with leaf. Trimmed in gold with Imperial Walnut plastic top. Six moss green, embossed vinyl choirs. $gg95 CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR SERVICES PONTIAC 35/ S. SAGINAW •FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY^ OR 4j0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 r Women s Symphony Sets 22nd Season in Detroit When the curtains part Tuesday in the Horace V. Rackham Auditorium in Detroit, the audience will be listening to the oldest existing all-woman symphony orchestra in the United States and one of only seven such orchestras in the wprld. The Detroit Women’s Symphony Orchestra opens its 22nd season. An American violinist, Marion Osgood, pioneered the organization of women’s symphonies in 1884 when she began the Marion Osgood Ladies’ Orchestra of Chelsea, (Mass.) with a total of 12 instruments. Symphony No. 3 in A minor (the Scotch Symphony) as the first half of Tuesday’s program, which starts at 8:30 p.m. The limited number of female instrumentalists in some sections has always posed a recruiting problem. Another attempt had been made in Boston, with men masquerading as women to fill those positions wljere feminine talent was lacking. Guest pianist Gizi Szanto will play the Concerto in D minor by Mozart following intermission. This is a return engagement for Miss Szanto who has performed a number of times with the Symphony including its debut performance, under Victor Kolar, on May 17, 1948. Several area women are members of the musical group. In additi6n to those pictured, Carolyn Thibideau (Mrs. Robert J.) of Union Lake, inactive this year for a peculiarly feminine reason — an addition to her family — is still considered a member and will be eagerly welcomed when circumstances permit her return to the trumpet section. ' Unfortunately, carelessly revealed boots, peeking from under long gowns, gave the trick away, and provoked much audience laughter. Mrs. Neva Fossenkemper of Birmingham will soon be returning to her chair in the violin section after a brief DETROIT The Detroit Women’s Symphony Orchestra came into being in 1948 as «n outgrowth of the Tuesday Musicale of Detroit. The ensen»ble of some 55 women, conducted by Nathan Gordon^ principal violist of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will perform Beethoven’s Prometheus Overture and Jilendelssohn’s Rehearsals are held Mondays in the Outer Drive Faith Lutheran Church, West Outer Drive at James Couzens, from 7 to 9 p.m. ; Any woman, high school age and up, wishing to perform with the orchestra, may contact Mrs. Robert Gartin of Cadillac Street, Detroit, for an appointment. Additional concerts this season are scheduled on March 4 and May 6. P. Y. Beaudefies Exchange Vows on Saturday Mrs. Martin D. Haupt of West Iroquois Road and Peter Y. Beaudette, aarkston were married late Saturday afternoon in First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother. Dr. Donald L. Corbett Jr. of Glendale, Calif, wore a beige silk jacket dress. Her flowers were bronze and white chrysantheiffums and yellow roses. She was attended by Mrs. John F. DiMarco. Bruce L. Beaudette Jr. of Newcastle, Maine was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Bruce L. Beaudette, Santa Barbara, Calif, and Mrs. Stephen C. Howard, Newcastle, Maine and the grandsons of the late Mr and Mrs. 0. L. Beaudette. Ushers were Jerry L. H r i d e I, Cleveland Heights, Ohio and E. Pierce Marshall, Houston, Tex. A reception was given at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Mrs. Haupt’s parents are Mrs. Donald L. Corbett, Erie, Pa. and the late Dr. Corbett. Marcia Hylkema of Birmingham graces the Birmingham school system, she is woodwinds section, as an oboist, for her initial reeling a class of youthful insirum season with the DWSO. A music teacher for the Westchester School. seen here di-intalists at the Need^ Ample Encouragement Mrs. Vernon L. Venman, shown at the piano in her Birmingham home, was cofounder with Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton and Mrs. Joseph N. Jennings of the Detroit Women’s Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Venman was jn esident of the Detroit Tuesday Musicale in 1948. She has maintained her musical interest through the years and is now honorary president of the Symphony Association. Small Problem for Mom of Three ABBY - By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I can’t believe I’m sitting down to write this letter. I am desperate. Yesterday I read an* article in the newspaper | about a man becoming a woman through an op-J eration they call “trans-. sexual.” They ran a picture of “her” and she« is gorgeous! The judge| says that “he” “she” now. Her mea-J surements are 40-23-37. What I am getting at, Abby, is-this; I am a born woman of 25 and my measurements are 32-23-37. I’ve sent for all the creams and exercises I’ve seen advertised to build up the bust, but nothing has helped me. I want more than anything in this world to have a beautiful bust. I could cry. No one knows how I feel. I tried walking topless across the room once and my husband didn’t even turn his head. I’ve had three children but I don’t feel like a woman with this boyish shape of mine. If a man can become a woman and get shots to give him a 40 bust, why can’t I get those shots? DEPRESSED DEAR DEPRESSED; I don’t know where the “he-tumed-she” got the shots, but I do know they are illegal in the U.S.A. Heard Everything” letter was just that. It was about the young couple who fought continually, then she finally went home to her mama and took everything, including all their wedding presents consisting of appliances, etc. That’s the way it is when American brides walk out on their husbands. They take the wedding presents which were intended to be shared by both. So what’s wrong with the neighbors giving the poor husband who was left with nothing a kitchen shower? I’m all for it. SAME BOAT DEAR SAME; Now that you put it that way, I agree with you. But I do think in the case of a split, the gifts from HIS side should remain with HIM, and those from her side she may take. CONFIDENTIAL TO E. M. IN CHICAGO: Heed the wisdom in an old Jewish proverb: “Come for the inheritance and you may have to pay for the funeral.” GOP Women to Hear Talk by Elly Peterson Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Elly Peterson will be guest speaker at Wednesday’s annual luncheon and election of officers of the Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club to be held at Bloomfield Open Hunt. She will discuss the future of women in poUtics. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal' reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. John Hammond Is luncheon chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames; Edward Lobdell, Harold Rubel, W. H. Spinning, Robert Rugg and Samuel Vel-traino. Mrs. Jack Labelle is reservations chairman for the noon event. When You Think of Think of fAl'mstrong _ ___ CARPET and The FLOOR SHOP! Pontiac Press Photo by Ed Vandorworn Ernestine Barnes (Mrs. Ray H. M.) of West Maple Road, West Bloomfield Township, is a long time member of the Detroit Women’s Symphony Orchestra. Her name first appeared as French horn soloist in a 1959 concert program. Her sons, Robert and Darrel, have also performed as guest artists with the orchestra. dear ABBY: Here is a situation which is presently baffling some very dear friends of ours; Their 28-year-old college graduate son (I’ll-call him Dick) had a date with a beautiful 19-year-old college girl (I’ll call Mary). They dated occasionally, but there were no commitments on either side. One night when Dick and Mary were coming home from a date, they had a terrible auto accident. Dick was not exceeding the speed limit, he was cold sober, and it was not his fault. (He was forced off the road by an on-coming car.) Dick was only slightly injured, but Mary was nearly killed. Her back and pelvis were broken and she will probably never walk again. Also, her once-beautiful face was all cut up and phe will need a lot of plastic surgery for years to come. Mary’s parents called on Dick’s parents and suggested that since it was Dick’s “fault” that Mary’s life is ruined, Dick should marry her. What is your opinion? No names or city, please. FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: How does Dick feel about this? And Mary—what are her feelings? Mary’s parents may mean well, and they have my sympathy, but if such a marriage could be arranged (which is doubtful) it would probably be a disaster. DEAR ABBY: The recent “Now I’ve Porliomentary Study Topics Announced Leading Wednesday’s meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club will be Mrs. Vernon Jeans with Mrs. David Saks as sponsor. , The demonstration regular meeting takes place at 1:30 p.m. in the YWCA. Topics are: To commit or refer; To postpone to a definite time previous question? To lay on the table; To take from the table; To adjourn; To fix the » time and place to adjourn. That You Can Buy Famous Armstrong Carpeting for only $495s,.vj. MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4'x8' Sheets Foam Rubber Cushion Back 5 COLORS IN STOCK OZITE CARPET $089 ° ~^ YOl Sq. Yd. Wood Patterns and White with Gold Flocks 39t. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 12” X12” 12V2i 1st Quality — Marble Chip Design, Spatter and Gold. Genuine CERAMIC TILE From 39’ REAL VERMONT SLATE 10 Sq. Ft. $ A99 PACKAGE CLOSE-OUT INLAID ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tues., Wed.. Thurs., & Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 Bridal Reception Given at Pine Lake Club A reception Saturday at Pine Lake Country Club feted newlyweds, the Mark Gilbert VandeKercihoves (nee Cynthia Jean Otter). The daughter of the William L. Cotters of Charel Court, West Extra Step Added Long hair benefits from one extra step during shampoos — namely, using a wide-tooth comb to smooth out tangles while the locks are lubricated by the lather. This precedes thorough rinsing. Bloomfield Township and the / son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert VandeKerckhove of G r o s s e Pointe were wed that afternoon in fcross of Christ Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills. Carrying a bouquet of white roses, the bride was attired in a silk ensemble highlighted with French lace. * * * Candace Cotter was maid of honor with Gayle VandeKerckhove as bridesmaid. On the esquire side were Thomas Ruland as best man and usher Donald Kuhli. The newlyweds departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. MRS. MARK VANDEKERCKHOVE HELD OYER mm DAYS... Due to the tremendous response to our 2 for 1 ENROLLMENT, we are extending this offer 3 MORE DAYS to give everyone an opportunity to enroll! ENROLL NOW ... FOR THE PRICE OF Any Combination FATHER • MOTHER • DAUGHTER • SON 1 20th Century new concept in ultra modern condition facilitiet FACILITIES FOR MEN « WOMEN Also included at no extra cost ★ FINNISH SAUNAS ir ROCK STEAM ROOMS ★ PRIVATE SHOWERS ★ PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS ★ SUNTAN ROOMS ★ ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL MASSAGER ★ PERSONAL SUPERVISION Roman sauna & Finnish steam baths COMPLETE COURSE FOR HOMEMAKERS BUSINESSMEN CAREER GIRLS BODY BUILDERS SENIOR CITIZENS “IT DOESNT COST TO BELONG, IT PAYS” Exclusive whirlpool youth baths CALL NOW OR DROP BY FOR A FREE TOUR (OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.) PTAs TUESDAY ■ Pontiac Whitfield; 7:30 p.m. Slide presentation on “School Vandalism.” WEDNESDAY Pontiac Washington; 8 pirn. John F. Perdue, director of School-Community Human Relations Committee, will speak on Afro-American History in the Pontiac School System. THURSDAY Waterford Drayton Plains; 7:30 p.m. “Catastrophe, Clarence,” a production by fourth, fifth and sixth graders, will highlight meeting. Mrs. John MacKay is director with Mrs. Gary Thomas and Mrs. Robert Turnbull assisting. WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: STOP IRON STAINS! GET REDOUT! REDOUT it an amazing recharging salt with Pepti-far that eliminates stains in tubs and sinks as It recharges your water condi- You can buy REDOUT at many places tailing water conditioning salt. For more Information and a list of REDOUT dealers near you, write: Diamond Crystal Salt Company ST.CUIR, MICHIQAN4807# The jormer Barbara Anne Eisenhower, granddaughter of former President Eisenhower, smiles as she sits in limousine with her new husband, Fernando Echavarria-Uribe of Bogota, Columbia, after their wedding in Valley Forge, Pa., Saturday. Following their honeymoon, the newlyweds plan to live in Bogota. Q. I am a teen-ager who doesn’t have a really awful complexion, but I do have some blackheads and a few pimples once ii^ a while and I do not want it to get worse. ★ ★ * Everything I read sounds so complicated. Can’t you give us teen-agers just a few rules or hints to follow? ★ ★ * A. Yes! I can and I will. Most of it can be summed up in “cleanliness,” not just the usual kind but a special kind. Your skin is more oily at this time in your life than at others and, therefore, requires more than Get Ready for the Holidays With Our With Our SPECIAL FASHION WAVE PERMANENT Complete With Trim, Shampoo and Set I HELENE CURTIS WAVES from $10.00 $750 Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ordinary attention t cleanliness. Wash your face morning an night and as many times in between as possible. You might be wise to use a mild which has some medication to discourage infection. One of the baby soaps may be your answer. When you wash your face let the soap remain on for a few minutes before rinsing. You might profit by applying warm wet towel to your face once or twice a week to Ic the blackheads before washing your face, using a fairly rough washcloth. Remember that cleanliness goes for wash cloths Use fresh cloths and towels each time. Your hair can play a part in your complexion trouble. It must be clean too. Not only that, but if it is very oily dhis can add to your problem unless you shampoo it frequently. This is particularly true if you wear Actually, if oyu are having this s(Ht of difficulty you are better off without bangs. Do not use any more makeup than you feel to be essential. Save that for special occasions. Medicated cosmetics may be helpful. I^st, but surely not least, what you eat has a great influence on your complexion. Cut out fried foods, go light on fats and rich desserts. Good nutrition can be a wonderful ally. Eat a vitamin-rich, well balanced diet. All of this doesn’t sound very complex, does it? Over 25 Affiliated Studios Coast-to-Coast and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Just West of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Highland 682-5040 M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegrai)h Road TEL-HURON S. C. ~ 335-7934 South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue ' BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH UKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. . 7:00 P.M. /VA0IVTC,0/V\EK»Y Beauty Salon 2nd FI., 682-494( pre-holiday permanent The new young look of Fall is here! a short crop of curls! Windtossed! Fancy free! Try a body permanent if your hair isn't naturally wavy. PERMANENT 0^3 . REG $20 PERMANENT - REG $2S si 4 QQ • PERMANENT j]**® 100% Cotton PRINTED OUTING ' FLANNEL great designs on warm sleeptgrear fabrics REG. 44c to 59c YARD VALUES 36" wide guar, washable QUILTED . COTTON PRINTS beautiful selection of colors, designs, yourfovorite "miss" w^ll love them in robes. great for jackets sew now for Christmas Reg. $1.98 Yd. Save 51 c Yd. 36" wide 't yd. BONDED SUITINGS Black & White Novelties Woven Coordinates ' All Wool Flannel ' Textured Solids • Plaids & Novelties wools • wool blends • rayon blends acetate tricot lining 54“/56'^ widths THE PONTIAC MALL open Daily lO a.m. to 9 p.m. at Telegraph Phone 682-3930 THE PONTIAC PRESS. IMQXDAY, NOVEMRER 18, 1908 B^3 ALL PERMANENTS 3951,595 ME HIGHER Includes All This: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3 — Lanolin Neutralizing 4 - Smart Sty*Ie Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 YOUR INVITATION TO . . . WonlGflA W(«f(t WEDNESDAY NOV. 20th at 10:00 A.M. in the Community Room "LOOKING YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS" Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, Michigan State University, Extension Service, Home Economist. THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD Free Porking for 7,000 Cars Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Some Stores Open Sundoy 11:00 A.M. to 6 00 P.M. ------------7 plan to redecorate W before Thanksgiving i THERE'S STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURNITURE Reupholstered AT OUR MONEY-SAVING BUDGET PRICES! •whether you're shopping for new upholstered furniture . . or wish to have your worn pieces rebuilt ond re~ gives you more stitch versatility. REDUCED TO *88 GET MORE TO GIVE with a SINGER sewing machine in handsome cabinet. It sews all types of fabrics from sheers to bulky woolens, stays quiet and vibration-free with smooth stitching in forward and reverse, stores neatly in Early American cabinet. req, $99.95 Fr«* gift wrapping and dalivary torYfhrialmaa anywhere in U.S.A, Use our convenient Budget Plan... no monthly payment until Feb., 1969. SEE ELVIS PRESLEY IN HIS FIRST TV SPECIAL • WATCH SINGER presents ELVIS... NBC-TV...IN COLOR, TUES., DEC. 3. 9 P.M. EST/8P'.M.CST H7ia(« new for tomorrouj UatSINCER today! SINGER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Sagiiyiw Phone 333-79i9 A NEW SINGER CENTER NOW AT tel-twelVe shopping center Phone 353-1330 •A Trwlemeik o( THE SINGER COMPANY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER, Phono 682-0350 B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1968 Dtibcek Grip Slips as Student Strikes Go On OPEN TONITE 'til 9 See This Outfit in >\^KC' Lower Level Furniture Dept. IN HIS OWN LIKENESS - This avant-garde portrait of former Atty. Gen. Nicholas D. Katxenbach, was painted by Allan Wood-Thomas and will soon hang with other portraits of attorney generals in the Justice Department in Washington. Mr. Katzenbach, now undersecretary of state and shown in a 1966 photograph, said of the portrait ‘T think it's great.” CO Rofqfion Policy Tied to Casualties PRAGUE (AP) — Thousands ship at the central committee bomir Strougal, 44, interior min-of Czechoslovak stuttents contin-jmeeting. ister under ousted President An- °ld|tonin Novotny, emerged with AtexLde? Sek-r Ld^^^ proMoscow Communists three new party posts-chalr- peered nearing an end. * * ★ The students, barred by the government from demonstrating in the streets, shut themselves in their school buildings to demonstrate their disappointment at the party central committee’s retreat under Soviet pressure from the reform pi-o-gram Dubcek had headed. * * * It was the first organized stu- dent political action since the Communists took power in 1948. I A three-day central commit-jtee meeting that ended shortly before dawn Sunday set up an eight-man executive committee that was believed likely to re-j duce the popular Dubcek to figurehead status. COLLECTIVE LEADERSHIP The committee was expected to establish a collective leadership that some Czech sources predicted would result in public apathy and the eventual eclipse of Dubcek, the symbol of the re-Iform movement. I Student leaders said about 30,000 students were on strike in 'Prague Sunday, when no classes were scheduled, and other students in Bohemia and Moravia joined in. The students said they! would occupy the buildings until Wednesday and perhaps longer; in an effort to get the government to recognize them as a po-: litical force. and a secretaryship and rneih-besship s Ary Cunha, newspaper editor and one of the first residents, I “Even with that population i there's going to be no traffic! problem because of the way thei city is planned,'’ ] For one thing, there is no^ concentrated shopping area.] 3'he main shopping street, in, fact, just has .stores onxine side.] There are row hoVises on the’ other side. j Pumpkin Pie s 49‘ ANN PAGE SMOOTH WHIP 8-OZ. PKG. 59< Beef Shert Ribs... »^49‘ Leg O’ Lamb.............»89‘ Sliced Beef Liver.. 59* GROUND OR STRIPS Stewing Beef..........."• 89* CHUCK CUT Boneless Beef Roast. . "• 89* BOSTON-STYLE BUTT Pork Roast............. ‘ 59* CUT FROM BOSTON-STYLE BUTTS _ _ Pork Steak.............“■ 69* MORRELL'S Standing Rib Roast lO Cc I FIRST OOC ) first a CC RIBS Ow lb I 3 RIBS 7 Jib 4th-5th RIBS Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts WITH RIBS ATTACHED ‘59* BACKS REMOVED "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 2 to 3-LB. SIZES SPARE RIBS S5’ Beef Stew... ill 49< Jane Porker Sugared, Plain or Cinnamon donuts - 27* POTATO CHIPS 59* YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES ^ i.lb A&P LIGHT OR DARK BROWN, OR ^ ^ Iona Peaches... 3 'Ati 79 10-X Sugar.... 2 33‘ CHOCOLATE FLAVORED PILLSBURY-Sc 0« L.fce/ ^ ^ _ Nestle’s Quik.... Al 69 Pie Crust Mix.. 2 37‘ ■ ’-‘■B B J^c kernel _ , . . A&P Salt...............ctn" 10 Sultana Corn... 4 Jane Parkei SAVE 10c 1-LB. BOX 59‘ Bananas A REAl VAIUE LIBBY'S CRUSHED, CHUNKS OR — Sliced Pineapple 4 “" 99* KIDDIES LOVE 'EM _ _ Fudgsicles....12 'V”. 49‘ A&P GRADE "A" ’-QT- Tomato Juice... 4 99* MIX OR MATCH FRUIT SALE A8tP Brand—Grade "A" Fruit CcMktail Apricots (Uipeeled Halves) Freestone Peaches Bartlett Pears 3 -- 79' Sultana Tuna Flakes <'/.-oz, g 00 CANS ■ Hair Spray cii. 59* Facial Tissue... 3 59* A&P Aspirin 5-GRAIN 250-CT. BOTTLE R 45* iHK POM'IAC PRESS. M(JNDAV, NQVEMJ3Ett 18, 1908 B^7 Connecticut U, Will Focus on Ferment of '30s | SAVE MONEY OM USED . WASHINGTON (AP) - A leading American university will tell it like it was in a new and unique semester of special courses on the 1930s designed for today’s affluent student generation. The new series of courses, to be offered at the University of Connecticut starting in February, will be something of a re-spcHise to those shocked critics of the current campus scene who recall hard-pressed college days in the 1930s when there was no time to think about taking over the president’s office. “The Thirties is a decade which means nothing to our den^ more than a handful of clicHes and a sentimental film about Cly4e Barrow and B(«nie Parker,” says a University of Connecticut spokesman. “Yet these same students, many of whom are intensely alive politically, have much to learn about America and themselves by a deeper knowledge of the Tliir-ties.” Most colleges and universities offer insight into the Thirties era in separate history and economics courses. What distinguishes the plan at Connecticut is the fact that for one full semester, the university will concentrate all its resources on the 1930s. There will be studies of the -- --------- (Advtrtisemwit) Fall Tonic Time! O.JIB.WA BITTIRS It most offlelont horb tooirooo romody yo. coo boy. la fbq past S3 yoars It has bolpod mlllleas of poopla lost liko yoorsolf to botfor proporo for tba ehoofing woathor abaod. H yoo roally woof to onjoy bottor hoolth. and oro tod op with tho dopos pad paia killing drags osod V so moeh today, wo argo yoa to try fomoas O-JIS-WA SITTERS. This original toaie ood romody madn ' oatiroly from God's horbs can bolp yon! ^ FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES physics of that decade, which: part wili insure a solid t^uca-produced the huge advances in j tional foundation for the experi-atomic energy which have so' profoundly influenced our age. Famed Forest to Be Restored The university plans to invite as guest lecturers personalities who gained prominence during the 1930s—including Lyndon Johnson. The decade of the 1930s was selected for such close scrutiny,' says Connecticut’s 42 year-old President Homer Babbidge, “because within that decade lie the ,beginnings of so many of the The English Department, to-i Problems which today’s under-gether with the university’s li- graduate sees as the relevant brary staff, will sponsor semi- ones.” nars involving writers such as ” A university prospectus on the semester of the 1930s states: “Nothing short of total im-' mersion can succeed in baptizing our students, conveying to them by saturation what it ! meant to be alive in that turbu-jlent, paradoxical decade of progress and reaction. . A decade of poverty has an important message to give to our affluent society.” " AUTO PARTS W«'f« Now Buyino COPPER-BRASS-ALUMIHUM Pontiac Scrap (W* Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 135 Branch Thornton Wilder, Dwight Mac-j Donald, Granville Hicks and John Steinbeck, NOTTINGHAM, Britain (AP)! SPECIAL STUDIES — The undersheriff of Notting-i There will also be special ham is seeking American help studies of the Spanish civil war, to restore Sherwood p'orest,! of the New Deal and of the rise home of his predecessor’s an- of fascism in Italy and 'Ger-cient enemy, Robin Hood. many. The journalism, painting. For $25 you can sponsor a new| ^od radio offerings of the young oak tree, and for $7.50'be studied, more you can have your namei^'°"8 ^ith architecture and phi-on it losophy. ■I, if i, Musicians, including the The campaign was launched I today by col. Harry Wharton, a! lawyer whose official title is un-i ^ appear- ^ ances pn campus. A major por- dersheriff of Nottingham. jtion of a regular art course On ‘The scheme isn entirely al-| 20th Century will truistic, the sheriff said. Toibg devoted to art of the 1930s. some extent it’s a money-mak- „ . ing idea. But basically we want EXERCISE IN NOSTALGIA? to restore Sherwood Forest to! "Phe over-all plan for the its former glories.” semester could dissolve into an _______________ exercise in nostalgia. To avoid CUT FOR FUEL t^is, the university, through two Much of the forest was cut years of planning, has carefully down for fuel during World War structured the program so that' I, and wide areas of the land academic departments taking have not been cultivated since. CX>MING LEWIS FURNITURE CO. FLOOR SAMPLE NOVEMBER 20th Wharton and two other local officials formed a company, Sherwood Forestry Ltd., and bought seven acres for replanting near the spot where the leg- , endary outlaw lived with his merry men. Wharton said he believes about eight million Americans , belong to organizations taking*^ an interest in the English folk hero who robbed the rich to give to the poor. NOTICE OP HEARING I Notice Is. hereby given that the City y Council, of the City of Keego Harbor, 6 Michigan, will meet on Tuesday, Oe-i| r.rr,h.r 1, 1968, at SlOO P.M. E.S.T. In : I Hall for a public hearing on li s application to rezone, from ResI- 1 nflal 1 District Use to that of Multiple || Lots zoo, 20/, zua, zo», ana zio, zzi, J2i, J23, 224, 225, 226, 227, and 228 of Evergreen Villa, a subdivision In the City of Keego Harbor, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In Liber 24, Page - Consumes all household wastes indoors without smoke or odor. Enjoy greater convenience than ever before possible. No more trips outdoors in all kinds of weather to get rid of garbage and trash. Now all household waste except cans and bottles can be consumed indoors quickly-easily! J^OWONLY $j29^5 INSTALLED U. S. Seeks List of World War J Vets, Widows Pontiac area World War I veterans are being urged to register with the Veteran.s of World War I, Barracks 49, at 206 Au-‘ bum. A national roll call of ; all veterans of World War I is being requested by the Veterans of World War I, USA, Inc., which want-s to compile a complete file : of all World War I veterans and their widows still living in this area. * ★ * Many are not aware of the many benefits they are eligible to receive, due to the vast number of changes being made in veterans’ legislation. World War T veterans are asked to send their name, address, and branch of service to Veterans of World War I, USA Barracks 49, 206 Auburn, Pontiac, 48058. They also should list their age, marital status, and any veterans’ organizations they belong to. consumers Power Repeat of a sellout! irregulars of West Bend percolators in 2 colors Harvest gold or avocado green staiDproof porcelain finish. Slight mars wcwi’t affect perking of coffee or looks. Fully automatic, pour in cold water, measure coffee, plug in. Serving light tells you when coffee is ready. 6 to 8 cup capacity. Small Appliances — Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn. D.B-673 Saginaw Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7114 n COLOR or Black 'n White— BuyTh^^^ Finest at WKC-MAGNAVOX TV 1 THE GOTHAM" MOBILE TV Discover the oazzimg beauty of true-lo-life color with “The Madrid" Color TV, new from Magnavox. Featuring the largest and most colorful picture oround—295 sq. inches of speclocular viewing enfoyment, Chromalone lt-On Color Purifier, In Med- 598- 28 W. Lawrence St. 333-7812 erroneon. Available m 4 other styles fVith Instant Total Automotic Remote Control, 698.50 I Easy Credit-90 Days Same Immediate Delivery No Money Down at WKC Wherever you g-o i by Mognavox moves con. Also feoiuii-s this handy mobile TV 3u on Its own molching y.ng hondle lor kmck OPEN TONITE 'til 9 pm-Daily 9:30 am to 9 pm PARK FREE in WKC's lot at Rear of Store or 1-HR. in Downtown Parking Mall in Front- Have Ticket Stomped at Cashier's Office B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 "FARMER" JACK'S EARLY VUEEK PRICES ON GROUND ALL-BEEF HAMBURG! 3 LBS. OR MORE Really Fresh Hamberg MIDGET COLBY STYLE Longhorn Cheeso 6» 1 LB. I PKG. I SWEET CREAM LIGHTLY SALTED Land O Lakes Butter 1 LB. CTN. EARLY VUEEK FARMER JACK PRODUCE AT EXTRA LOW ^BUSHEL” PRICES! NEW CROP THIN SKIN Flerida Oranges DOZEN 100 SIZE FROZEN FINGER,OR SESAME LSara Lee Rolls aECU Cranberry Sauce 18^ REGULAR OR DIET IN NON RETURNABLE BOTTLES Pepsi Cola '8*790 DON’T MISS OUTII Free Toys for Clirisfinas at Farmer JadCs WATCH FOR OUR AD IN WEDNESDAY’S PAPER FOR THIS WEEK’S GIFT CHEK COUPON SPECIALSI rONTIAC MAU SHOPPING CENTER • GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • I? DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • P^ORTH PERRY AT AKLEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1968 B—9 Arkansas River Is Undergoing a Big Revival TULSA, Okla. tf) - Blasts (rf riverboats, superseded in the 19th cratury by whistles of locomotives, will be echoing again « symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR D. H. II. .ilexiindcr io28VrKnT»elVK2-oin Stops Tormentinjif Rectal Itch Exclusive Formula Promptiv Stops Itching, and F^elieves Pam of Pile.s In Mo.st Cases New York. N.Y (.Special) One. ton, U.C. and al a-Mi.lwe.st Mcd-of the most tormentinK afflic- ical Onler proved this so. .\nd tions is the burning itch caused it was accomplished without hy piles. It’s most emharrassing narcotics or stinging astrin during the day and especially ) gents of any kind, aggravating at night, '.''cratch- The secret is /’> r/,uratwn //• ,kes the condition ( - an' exclusive for worse. .\o matter what . _ tried without results - he good news. A scientific research instil which has the. ability, in 11 cases-to promptly sto[i actually shr!nl!\'emor'i ho'i'd Tests conducted on hmid! of patient.s bv leadin; in New York City, in Washini ■rhoids ere is no other formula lik* In case after case, Prepara-[1 H promptly stops the uurn-■ itch, relieves pain - a* it illy reduces the swelling ■paration H also lubricates. Illy -.outlies irritated tissues I helps previmt further in-tioii. In ointment or supposi-y form. No pre.scription la Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS j$ the plastic window material that carries • 2 year guerantee.Tlia name FLEX-O-GLASS is prinlerl on the ‘ [0 for your protection. EPILEPSY RESEARCH - Merritt Hill (right), chairman of the fund-raising committee of the Epilepsy Foundation of America, looks over the laboratory of Dr. Otto Z. Sellinger, pharmacologist at the University of Michigan Medical School. The foundation After Soviet Occupation recently awarded Sellinger a grant to further his research work on epileptic seizure con-trol.' Hill of 1725 Tiverton, Bloomfield Hills, is chairman of the board of J. I. Case Co , Racine, Wis. Film's Czech Scenes Finished By BOR THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD - It seemed impossible, going into Russian-occupied Czechoslovakia to film battle scenes f,o r an Ameri-i can movie. Yet! director W i1 1 i a m Kronick managed that feat and has returned with the! footage to complete a $5-mil-lion war epic. Kronick was thOMAS the second-unit director of “The Bridge at Re-magen’’—in movie parlance, the second unit is the company that films action sequences and backgrounds that don’t require the principal actors. Like the rest of the American film troupe Kronick evacuated in a motorcade a day after the Russians and their allies invaded Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia—the tanks and heavy trucks we had leased from Austria. POWER CONFERENCE “We met with the Czechs and the Russians in Vienna and began negotiations. They agreed to let us return for seven days of filming, even though it included a lot of big explosions with dynamite and TNT, tanks firing, etc.” Forty per cept of the picture remained to be filmed, including important battle scenes that-could be shot only at the Czech! bridge which doubled for the Rhine span where American I Kronick returned to Prague troops crossed in World War II. | and began preparations to shoot Producer David Wolper ar-jthe battle scenes. “It wasn’t ranged for the rest of “Theleasy,” he said, “because I had Bridge at Remagen” to be com-jto match what had been shot be-pleted in Hamburg and Italy. jfore the invasion. We had been “But we still needed desper- using Czech soldiers who had ately to shoot the final battle Bnd the blowing up of the bridge in Czechoslovakia,” Wolper said in his Sunset Strip office. “All of been especially chosen to look like Americans—and they resemble Americans more than any other Europeans could the fragile bloom of childhood is yours for alivays with a... ( Natural! I living z o i- o R / *\porti^ait/ 8" X loT" only 99 And Delivery Latest advances in the photographic industry brings a break-through in breathtaking realism in children's color portraits. The use of Eastman's Professional Ecktacolorfilm assures capturing all the living color of your child and the color detail of the clothing as well. You must see this value to believe it! Naturally there is no obligation to buy additional photographs; however, extra prints are available in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices. Limit: One per child . . . two per family. Age Limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. Groups taken at 99C per child. NOVEMBER 18 thru 23-10 A.M.-8 P.M. Pontiac Mall-Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. - 682-4940 :iinaw Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 108 N. Sagi gas ranges YOU'LL SAVE $20 on Either Model - Enough to Pay for Your THANKSGIVING DINNER! 30-Inch SUP-IN RANGE Regular »159 - SAVE *20 at WKC • Slip it into kitchen cabinetry for the custom look, or stand it alone. • Deluxe model with automatic pilots on all 4 big^ burners and oven. • Model NH236W comes in white, avocado, copper or harvest gold colors. *139 Popular Eye-Level Twin Oven Ranges Regular *289 - SAVE *20 at WKC • Enjoy twice the convenience of cooking with the eye-level twin oven range • Cook twice os much, twice os fast with this BROWN eye-level range. • Model H800W comes in white, avocado copper or harvest gold colors • See these ranges now at WKC. WKC OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m. — SALE Thru Nov. 23rd $269 PARK FREE in WKCs Own Lot Pt Rear of Store or 1-HR. in Downtown Parking Moll Hove ticket stamped at cashier's office. NO MONEY DOWN - 90 Days Same as Cash — Up to 3 Years to Pay fi—io THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 special discount prices and save! Monday and Tuesday only! (K 2 bfg days of bargains at Yankee! Clip the coupons. Better still, bring the whole page and hurry to Yankee for some of the most fantastic savings you've ever latched on to. Find terrific buys for home and family, many such outstanding values that we must limit quantities so all our customers can "share the wealth" af Yankeel DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Sale begins Men. Nov. 18 at 10 J ends Tues. Nov. 19 at 10 PJM. O Copyright Northgoto Advortlsing Co. 196S PONTIAC 1125 N. Perry RIVERVIEW Fort at King DETROIT Joy at Greenfield STERLING TWP. 14 Mile at Schoenherr LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee Lions Net 38 Yards by Passing Vilcings Win Battle of Anemic Offenses, 13-6 Bjr BRUNO L. KEARNS Sprats Editor, Pontiac Press f What mpre can you say about the Detroit Lions’ offraise after you say you’re sbrry? !“XZF»XY&0&XXdPY&! This plight be the only printable cuss word which could ai^ly to the anemic offense vdiich has produced only one touchdown iil 19 quarters of play. The lusterless Minnesota Vikings, picked to finish last in the Central Division, padded their lead by trimming the Lions 13^ before 48,654 disgruntled fans^indlrizzly Tiger Stadium yesterday. NOTIflMG SPECTACULAR Neither quarterback offered anything spectacular in the game. Minnesota QB, Joe Kapp, a refugee from Canada, obtained by the Vikings through the friendly association of coach Bud Grant, brought back memories of his predecessor, Fran Tarkenton. / When he needed the necessary yardage, he just ran it himself. . Bill Munson, meanwhile, the high IH-iced quarterback of the Detroit Lions, also ran; but more for his life in the second half of the game. * * it Kapp threw only twice in the first half and both were Intercepted by Dick LeBeau. He was hit twice for -13 yards for his other attempts. The Lions, who had just five first downs in the first half, finished with only six for the game and a net yardage of 38 passing. Again, as has been the case in almost desplay belonged to defensive back Lem Barney, who intercepted a pass and ran it back 62 yards. Mel Farr, the ailing running back, picked up 72 of the 93 rushing yards and took five of the six completions for 33 yards. NO OFFENSE Anything else resembling an offense was no where to be found. Not even speedy Earl McCullouch was on the receiving end of a pass, being shutout for the first time as a receiver this year. Flint’s Paul Krause wasted np time in adding his 7th pass interception of the year when on the first series of plays he grabbed an aerial thrown short for Charlie Sanders, going from the Viking 40 to the Lions 31. Three plays later LeBeau intercepted Kapp’s first pass on the eight, but unable to move, Jerry DePoyster had to punt out of his end zone. After the punt return by Charles West, the Vikings had the ball on the Lions 36 and finally had to settle for a 30 yard field goal by Fred Cox to make it 3-0 with 10:44 gone in the quarter. The one big threat by the Lions, a pass to Billy Gambrell to the Viking 27 was nullified for a holding penalty. In the second quarter, the Lions moved to a first down on the Viking 30, but when the drive stalled, in a surprise move, Wayne Walker came in and tied it with a 33-yard field goal Later with only 22 seconds in the haif, Munson passed to Gambrell who made a spectacular over the head catch for 44 yards at the Minnesota 21. Gambrell slipped at this point, but got up and started for the goal line, but the official ruled the play dead at the 21 to bring about criticism from the Lions. “All I know is, Billy slipped, no one touched him and as long as Lve known the rules in pro football, he can still get up and run,’’ said coach Joe Schmidt. WALKER KICKS Of course if Gambrell had not made the goat line, time may have nin out should he have been downed. As a result. Walker, replacing DePoyster for the field goal duties kicked a 28 yarder with only nine seconds left to take a 6-3 halftime lead. In the second half, Kapp completed six of eight passes, the key aerial going 37 yards to ex-Lion Tom Hall to the Detroit five. Jim Lindsey slashed over two yards for the touchdown and a 10-6 lead. * * * Starting the fourth quarter, Barney intercepted a Kapp pass on the goal line. His momentum carried him two yards deep into the end zone and he got away Michigan May Plan Rosy' Itinerary Next Stop for Wolverines Is OSU) Then Maybe... By FLETCHER SPEARS ANN ARBOR — A little jaunt south and then on to the West Coast — that’s the itemary of the Michigan football squad. Cautioned not to look ahead throughout the past nine weeks, the Wolverines are now permitted a peek and they like what they see. * ★ * Michigan, now 6-0 in the Big Ten Conference following a 34-9 win over Wisconsin here Saturday before 51,117 wet, chilled fans, heads for Columbus, O., this week for a showdown with the Buckeyes for the conference crown and the berth in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., New Year’s Day. BUCKEYES UNBEATEN OSU will go into the game unbeaten MARKS FALL after a 33-27 win over Iowa Saturday. Both OSU and Michigan are among the top ten teams in the nation. In their trip to Columbus, the Buckeyes Will Profit With Tie From Our Sports Wires Ohio State’s Buckeyes Saturday made sure it is win-or-else for Michigan when the Big Ten’s unbeaten league leaders collide at Columbiis this week for the loop crown and the Rose Bowl berth. ★ ★ ★ The Buckeyes, second-ranked nationally, pounded Iowa into submission then relented and settled for a 33-27 victory. No. 12 in a row for Ohio State — nine this season. Since Michigan went to the Rose Bowl in 1965 and OSU hasn’t been since then, the Buckeyes can claim the trip to Pasadena now by tying in the big showdown game. ★ W ★ At dreary Iowa Stadium Saturday, though, they didn’t look like a team willing about to settle for a draw. The visitors took a 12-0 lead in the first half, then upped it to 26-6 after three quarters as 44,131 turned out in rainy weather. Junior fullback Jim Otis, the “oldster” in the young Ohio State backfield, and sophomore quarterback Rex Kem both plunged for a pair of touchdowns from inside the eight-yard-line. Kem also lost a scoring run on a penalty. 'The two six-pointers by Otis give him 12 for the season. * * ★ Iowa finally managed to generate a passing offense in the late stages. The Hawkeyes’ star halfback Ed Podolak, contained for much of the game, finally scored on a short run and made two big pass receptions to set up aerial scores in the final quarter. The Buckeyes came out of contest with no injuries. Yards Penalized . Michigan—Johnson, Wisconsin—Red ick, Wisconsin—Redick, _____________ Wisconsin—Field Goal, Johnson, 34 Michigan—Johnson, at. nm rifirif Michigan—Johnson, rom Ryan (kick failed) ^ run kick) , i* w' ' . 5 Highland Lakes' I Runner Cleaver ^ JC All-American Lutz Fails in Finals LONDON W - Bob Hewitt, South Africa’s Australian-born Davis Cup star defeated Bob Lutz of Los Angeles 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 10-8 and won the British covered . Cqurts title.' 1 ...- Bruce Devlin First BRISBANE, Australia W — Australian Bruce Devlin won the $16,800 Dunlbp International Golf Tournament by three strokes over Britain’s Peter ToWnsend with a 15^under-par 281. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONbAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 C—1 Wolverines are hoping to. get a repeat performance of halfback Ron Jt^nson’s production against Wisconsin Saturday. At any rate, what Johnson did will no doubt cause OSU coach Woody Hayes to lose a little sleep this week. RECORD DAY For the day, Johnson, a 6-1, 195-pounder, raced through the undermanned Badger defense for 347 yards and collected five touchdowns on runs of 35, 67, 1, 60 and 49 yards. The 67-yarder early in the third by Johnson wiped out a 9-7 advantage the Badgers had enjoyed at halftime on a touchdown by Mel Reddick and a 34-yard field goal by Jim Johnson. The 347 yards rushing — built on 31 carries — pushed Johnson’s season total to 1,300, breaking his old mark of 1,005 set last year, add it boosted his career total to 2,304, Well above the 2,134 mark held by the famed Tom Harmon who managed that yardage during the 1938-39-40 campaigns. The 347 yards rushing also broke the single Big Ten game mark of 286 set last week by Iowa’s Ed Podolak, and his five touchdowns topped the old single-game scoring mark of 27 points held by Harmon (1939) and Otto Graham (1943) of Northwestern. Among the other Michigan records, the yardage broke Johnson’s own individual mark of 270 set against Navy last year, and it broke the total offense mark of 338 yards set by quarterback Dennis Brown last year. * * * Johnson now has 14 TD’s in Big Ten play this fall and he’ll have a shot at the conference mark of 15 held by Purdue’s Leroy Keyes against OSU. STATISCICS W M Passes ............. S-24-I 6-15-1 THREE POINTS — Minnesota Vikings’ kicker Fred Cox (14) is about to apply the foot to the ball for a first-quarter field goal against the Detroit Lions in Detroit yesterday. Trying to stop the three-pointer are Lions Lem Barney (20), Late Field Goal Helps Rarris Tie Paul Naumoff (58), Mike Lucci (53) and John Baker (78). Paul Krause is holding the ball for Cox, who booted two field goals in the Vikings 13-6 victory. Freshman Roger Cleaver became the second All-American from the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College Saturday when he ran 10th in the national junior college cross country meet at Lawrence, Kan. The top 10 made the All-American lineup and in rnaking the list. Cleaver followed in the footsteps of Don Balkwell who accomplished the feat in 1966. PLACE ELEVENTH r Over-all, the Highlanders fini.shed 11th in a field of 22 teams. Dearborn Henry Ford placed fourth. A team from Cob-belskill, N.Y., took the championship with a total of 101 points. ★ * * Also ijnaking the All-American list was Paul Baldwin of Flint with a fourth-place finisl]!. Trailing Cleaver in the Highlanders scoring were John Nadolni (50), Brian Schultz (54), Harold Boone (117), Julian Gloomis (121), Craig Owen (151) and Mark Tallenger (160). SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bruce Gossett’s second field goal, a 20-yarder with 17 seconds left, gave the Los Angeles Rams a 20-20 tie with the San Francisco 49ers in their National Football League game Sunday. Gossett’s kick climaxed a Ram comeback after Bill Tucker’s five-yard touchdown had made it 20-10 for the 49ers halfway through the last period. Rams quarterback Roman Gabriel passed his team the length of the field and hit Bill Truax for 12 yards and a score at 3:12 making it 20-17. Bernie Casey nearly got away on a 41-yard pass from Gabriel with 1:14 left but was caught from behind by Kermit Alexander. The 49ers’ Alvin Randolph saved a touchdown by tipping away a pass in the end zone. SHORT SHOTS Gabriel then threw 16 yards to Pat Studstill, putting the ball on the 49ers’ 15. After two short plunges by Dick Bass, Gabriel with threo yards to go on the fourth down threw eight yards for a touchdown to Truax but an offside penalty nullified the score. Gossett then booted the tying field goal. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2) LION HALTED—Minnesota defenders Wally Hilgenberg (58) and Jim Marsh (70) charge through the line to bring down Detroit’s Mel Farr for a two-yard h on this first half play in Detroit yesterday. Minnesota won, 13-6. Baltimore Wins, 27-0 BALTIMORE CT) — The Baltimore defense threw up its second shutout of the National Football League season Sunday while quarterback Earl Morrall pitched three touchdown passes in a 27-0 victory over St. Louis. The victory was Jhe ninth in 10 games .for the Colts and kept them in the forefront of their Coastal Division. The loss dropped the Cardinals IV2 games behind Cleveland in the Century Division. The Colt defense gave fits to quarterback Jim Hart of the Cardinals, intercepting five of his passes and allowing him to complete only 17 of 46. Morrall and Willip Richardson connected on two touchdown pass plays covering 79 and 29 yards. The super substitute then threw one only a foot from the goal to Tom Mate for his third touchdown and completed his day with 13 connections on 23 tries for 239 yards. Low Michaels rounded out the Colts’ from the intended receiver Gene Washington and went down the sidelines 62 yards to the Minnesota 38. Only Kapp was in front of Barney when he shook loose, but a Lions’ blocker couldn't move Kapp out of the way and Barney was slowed just enough for other Minnesota pursuers to reach him. The offense managed only one yard but of the ensuing series and Walkers 39 yard field goal try went wide. With 5:l4 left to play. Kapp succeeded in controlling the ball as he moved the Vikings from his own 20 to the Detroit 20 from where Cox kicked a 27 yard field goal to make it 13-6. The crowd booed as the Lions with 45 seconds left in the game couldn’t even throw a pass out of bounds to stop the clock, since all time outs had been used up. Coupled with a Bears’ defeat at the hands of the Falcons, the young Vikings found themselves atop .the division with a 6-4 record, while the Lions were pushed into the cellar with a 3-6-1 mark. FIrjt Down* Passino First Downs Penalty Total Offensive Yardage Net Rushing Yardage ^ CompIMecT "^Intercepted Minnesota Detroit Minnesota—Field Goal, C 11 i s: n Attendance—48r«4, INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC VIKINGS RUSHING LION! PASS RECEIVING No. YV». Washington 3 42 GambreM "11 11 U.S. Equestrians Pull Ahead Again in Canadian Show TORONTO DPI - The U.S. equestrian team took another step toward a sweep of all six national horse shows this season by pulling 20 points ahead of Canada at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Sunday Led by Carol Hofmann, on Outlate, and Neal Shapiro, on Blue Plum, the United States added 16 points for a 51 total. Miss Hofmanti and Shapiro took first and second, respectively, in the Lt. Col. Stuart C Bate Memorial Challenge Trophy, marking the ninth straight year U S. riders have won the jumping event. ★ ★ ★ Miss Hofmann, of North Branch, N J , cleared 14 obstacles in one minute for 28 points and Shapiro, of Old Brookville, N.Y., managed 26 points with 13 successful jumps in the same time. In the International Individual Puissance, Shapiro made the final round on Trick Track, but was eliminated on the high wall. Miss Hofmann had a perfect course in the preliminary, but withdrew from the first jump off. Betfenhousen Dodges Smash ups to Prevail PHOENIX, Ariz. DPI - Gary Bet-tenhausen piloted his rear-engine turbo Offenhauser through an accident-strewn track Sunday to win the annual 200-mile Bobby Hall Mqfnorial race at Phoenix International Raceway. Lloyd Ruby finished second and Mario Andretti third, Andretti taking over George Sniders rear-engine Ford on the seventh after his racer was involved in a cra.sh with A. J. Foyt. Foyt was hospitalized with severe hand burns but was listed in satisfactory con- Weafher Slows Deer Success Colts, Morrall in Grid Frolic scoring with a pair of field goals and three extra points. The Cardinals had the ball 15 times during the game and the nearest they got to the Baltimore boal was the 29 in the third quarter. Bobby Boyd stopped them there with the first of his two interceptions. ★ * ★ Lenny Lyles also grabbed off two^Hart aerials and Rick Volk stole another. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2) Although wet weather kept the opening weekend deer kill at a moderate level, The Pontiac Press Contest is off to an active start. Scvcrnl cntrie.s were expected tixlay and tlic current 1.57-pound leader should be out of the running for the $150 in savings bonds Residents of Oakland County are I eligible to enter deer. Field-dressed weight is the only deter-■ mining factor. A weight slip signed I by the person operating state-ap- : proved scales, the hunter and i witness must be brought to The Press Sports Department. The deer must be seen by a member of The Press staff. .1 ' ^ I rhe ^ C~2 \ T»11E rONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, lg68 Wages Earns Pay in Atlanta Victory Rookie Runner Spurs Falcons in 16-13 Win Loss Knocks Chicago Out of First in NFL's Central Division Race . CHICAGO CAP) - It’s aU there. The shock of blond hair, the No. 5 on the jersey, the twitch of the shoulder pads after being tackled and the ability to move the ball. No, it’s not Paul Homung of the Green Bay Packers, it’s Hannon Wages of the Atlanta Falcons, the closest thing in looks to Homung since Playboy Paul retired to become a spiffts-caster. Wages went through all the motions Sunday and helped lead the Falcons to a stunning lS-13 upset which dropped the out of a first-place tie with Minnesota in the Central Division of the National Football League. Wages led all rushers with 71 yards in 10 carries in his first real test as a running back with the Falcons. The handsome 22-year-old Wages was a quarterback at Florida but saw little action because he played behind the great Steve Spurrier. When Wages came to the Atlanta camp, assistant coach Lew Carpenter took one look at him and said, “You look like Paul Homung.” SAME NUMBER “Homung was somewhat my Idol,” admits Wages, “and I didn’t mind at all. I was wearing No. 16 and Carpenter came up to me one day and told me if 1 made the team I would get No. 5 the same number Homung wore. “When the final cut was made, 1 got No. 5,” said Wages. “Maybe I twitch my shoulder pads because I figure I have to In order to live up the Homung Image.” Coach Norm Van Brocklin laughed and called Wages “Charmin’ Harmon” when asked about his rookie running back. “It was his first big chance and he made the most of it,” said Van Brocklin. “I’ll admit he looks like Homung hoping he has the same type of career Hwnung had. If he does, we’ll even toss in a couple of playboy clubs for him.” But Van Brocklin’s big praise was for his defensive unit as thp Falcons picked off their second victory of the season. “How about Jerry Shay and Claude Humphrey,” said the Dutchman, “They’ve got no place to go but up.” Van Brocklin said the Falcons didn’t make any changes in the defensive strategy after learning the Bears would be without the great Gale Sayers, who is out for the season with knee injuries. Don Meredith Again Injured GRID PAINS — Quarterback Don Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys is ailing again, this time with a muscle tear in the left knee. The sore Umb gets attentiop from team trainers above shortly after the Dallas ace was caught in a Washington Redskins’ pass-rush during the third quarter of their game in Washington. Meredith passed for two touchdowns and set up another before he left and the Cowboys went on to a 44-24 victory. There was no indication how long Meredith would be sidelined. WASHINGTON (AP) - Don Meredith took ^ latest injury like a man used to the breab of the game. And, like most other pro quarterbacks today, he should be— he has had plenty of them. ★ ★ ★ Meredith, whose medical chart already lists a twice-broken nose, cracked ribs and pneumonia for the last two seasons, suffered a second tom muscle in tile same knee Sunday as he guided the Dallas Cowboys to a 44-24 National Football League victory over Washington. “It’ll hurt for a couple of days, but I think it will come around,” said Meredith, as a trainer swathed his left leg in heavy tape from high on ^ thigh down to his ankle. “I dMi’t know about playing next Sunday—that will Be close,” Mer^ith said. “But I won’t be out more than that.” The Cowboys next foe, Chicago, also lost a quarterback Virgil Carter, to add to a rash of injuries ranging from top to bottom among NFL signal-callers this season. Why all the quarterback injuries? It’s a tough ball game,” said for instance, Morton throws harder than Meredith—but he gives the backup passer strong support if he has to take over as starter. “I’ve never seen a guy that’s got the strength, the arm, the confidence, tiie leadership he has,” Rentzel said. “I don’t think any team has got two quarterbacks today like have.” In the NFL this year, that can be a necessity. HELD UP — Denver Broncos’ fullback Grendan McCarthy (40) is suspended by Houston’s W. K. Hicks (33) and Larry Car-well (41) after picking up two yards inside left end in the second quarter of their Amer- *1* WIrtiMMta ican Football League game in Houston yesterday. On the ground are Houstwi’s Garland Boyette (52) and George Riqe (72). Houston won, 38-17. , Browns Nelson Jolts Ex-Mates PITTSBURGH (AP) — Bill, The Browns intercepted six Nelsen, a quarterback castoff Pittsburgh passes—five from from Pittsburgh, threw three,Dick Shiner, traded by Cleve-touchdown passes and directed land for Nelsen—and stayed Qeveland to a 45-24 victory over the Steelers Sunday. -Ber^Y*run*<^tter kick) -Fg Percival 14 itng—MiianiAf WaQCS 10- Chicago. Carter 7-54, Bull Ivlng—Atlanta, Fiatley 3 rhicago. Piccolo 7-92, Wi 24, Gordon 1-25. Ing—Atlanta, Berry 8 Chicago, Carter 9-13-0, 1 _ _ Dallas Coach Tom Landry. lorn Brown Sparkles for Green Bay Four Teams Tie 'The Post' Saves Rangers Win * By the Associated Press “The posts,” Emile Francis, an old goaltender, once ob- The guys are getting bigger served, "are a goalie’s best and quicker and faster and frl®n4s.” stronger, and when you’ve got They came through for Ed that situation, the quarterbacks Giacomin, the New York Rang-are going to take the brunt of ers’ goalie Sunday night, help-•— ing him iweserve a 3-2 victory ... over Montreal that moved New TD BOMBS York past the Canadiens and Meredith had tossed for two —~ -touchdowns against the Redskins and was moving close to Into first place in the National mond—a shot on which several Hockey League’s East Divisim. I Canadian skaters lifted their it * * [sticks, indicating a goal. The Francis, general manager of second was by Jacques Lem-the i^gers, had to like the aire. Either one would have tied Packers Thump Saints, 29-7 Defensive HB Key Man on 2 Scores MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - with a fumble fw a touchdown and picked off a misdirected pass to lead Green Bay to an easy 29-7 victory over the New Colts, Morrall Deal Cards 27-0 Setback (Continued From Page C-1) It was the first blanking suffered by St. Louis in 91 games. Coach Don Shula of the Colts kept most of his first stringers on offense and defense along the sidelines in the last eight minutes of the game which finished in fog and near darkness. Cardinals Colts Return yardage . at(^ the Century Division of the National Football League. ★ * * Nelsen, extracting revenge from the Steelers for the second time this season, hit Ernie Green with sewing passes of 11 and 62 yards and Milt Morin for two yards. Nelsen left the game in the fourth quarter with an ankle injury and Frank Ryan took over and threw two more touchdown Paul Warfield caught the first, a 36-yarder, and Charlie Harraway went 33 yards on a screen with the second. STRONG SHOWING The Browns defense stopped the Steelers twice inside tiie 10 with interceptions in tiie first half. The Steelers picked off three Cleveland passes, but couldn’t convert them into points. Yards penalized ....... Baltlmore-^,238 Cardinals ............. Colts Bal—Richardson 79 pa (AAichales kick) Bal—FG Michaels 13 Bat>-FG Michaels 27 Bal—Richardson 29 pai from Morrall Morrall (Mi- *^d*2*2^ B Receiving—St. Louis, Crenshaw *-62, Conrad 4-44, Smith 3-31, Williams 3-18; Baltimore, Richardson 5-12*, Mackay 5-105. Passing—St, Louis, Hart 17-47-4, l, 221. MSU Harriers Win Big 10 . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Michigan State won the Big Ten, cross - country championship^ Saturday here with a low score: of 70 points. It was the 12th con-1 ference cross country title for the Spartans. ^ ^ i Ohio State’s Doug Scorrar,: a sophomore, was the individual winner, covering the five-mile course in the course record time of 24:49. ; Three Spartan runners finished in the top ten. Kim Hartman! was fourth, Ken Leonwicz fifth and Roger Merchant sixth. Dan| Simeck and John Mock, the other MSU runners, finished 28th and 29th. Minnesota was .second iri team standings, Wisconsin third, Ohio! State fourth. Michigan didn’t compete. 1 Rams, 49ers in 20-20 Tie (Continued From Page C-1) San Francisco took a 13-10 halftime lead^on Tommy Davis’ seObnd field goal from 35 yards. The third quarter was a battle of defensive lines. Ken Willard, who gained 128 yards in the game, scored from a yard out for the first touchdown after San Francisco quarterback John Brodie threw a 65-yard bomb to Kay McFarland on the first play of the game. ----ng yardag* . Pasting yardaga . Return yardaga .. . a-35-3 I7-3«-a Steelers 7 3 0 li—24 Cle-Kelly 7 run (Cockrolt kick) Pitt—Wilburn 10 past from Slilner (Lut-leg kick) Cle—Green 63 pass from Nelsen (Cock-roft kick) Pitt—FG Lusteg 11 rt kick) I interception (Lusteg !t*;tk*)" third when cut down by a p rush late in the third period. Craig Morton came in off the bench and completed the drive with a nine-yard touchdown Lance Rentzel. A long scoring run by Don Perkins and a touchdown on a fumble recovery by rookie lineman Larry Cole put the game out of reach! NEW YORK (AP) — Allie in the fourth period. i Sherman and Joe Kuharich, a * * * [pair of unlikely witnesses for Sonny Jurgensen, discarding the defense, were in agreement the cumbersome cast he had on one basic issue after the New NY Giants Oulstruggle Eagles for 7-6 Victory clangiiig sounds made by two the game for the Canadiens, Montreal shots that banged i who dropped (me point behind^®™ Brown scooted ya ds harmlessly off the goal posts be-'New York in the East race. ‘ " hind Giacomin in the third peri-j * * * 1 Elsewhere Sunday night. Bos- p The first was by Mickey Red- ripped Oakland 6-3, Phila- e idelphia dropped Los Angeles 3- origans Saints Sunday. 1, Minnesota and St. Louis; ★ * played a 3-3 tie and Toronto tied! _ Chicago 1-1. i On Saturday, New York Bay’s record to 4-5-1, renewed trimmed Pittsburgh 2-1, Torontojhopes that the Packers could dropped Chicago 3-1, Minnesota I have a shot at their fourth con-nipped Los Angeles 3-2, Oakland jsecutive National Football battled Montreal to a 3-3 tie and League championship. worn the last four weeks to protect a cracked rib, passed for two touchdowns and a brief 17-13 Redskins lead in the third period before Dallas reeled off 31 straight points. Meredith hit Rentzel with a 14-yard scoring strike for the go-ahead touchdown and Morton calM the same play for the next touchdown after he took over the helm. TIMING CHANGE Rentzel conceded a change in quarterbacks can affect ceiver’s timing and handling— 20-32-1 14-274) R^Sk!ns i5 Dal—Hayes 35 pi (Clark kick) VAL-FG Clark 45 Wash-Taylor 35 P (Gogolak Kick) Dal—Rentzel 9 (Clark kick) Dal—Perkins 28 n Dal—Cole 21 run v York Giants’ 7-8 National Football League victory over the winless Philadelphia Eagles: You won’t get your points across if you can’t hang on to the football. Sherman’s Giants remained le game behind front running Dallas in the Capitol Division race Sunday by handing Kuhar-ich’s Eagles their 10th consecutive setback in an old-fashioned defensive struggle that had « coach shaking his head. Detroit tied St. Louis, 1-1. RINGING SHOTS Lockhart, Scott Eaton and Wil-| The Rangers were imotecting lie Williams helped shackle Ea- a one-goal edge built on Ron gles' quarterback Norm Snead, j Stewart’s second score of the “We just didn’t make the cru-! night when Redmond’s shot dal play,” said Kuharich. “If I’banged off the cross-bar behind could tell you why we couldn’t'Giacomin early in the third pe-get the ball over, I promise you - ■ - I’d be getting it over time aft-time.” “This was a day when the defense was called on to rise to the occasion,” said Sherman. “And they did.” The Eagles were limited to 107 yards total offense and a pair of Sam Baker field goals by I a New York defensive unit that had yielded an average of three touchdowps in nine previous starts. * INTERCEPTIONS The Giant defenders, led by tackle Bob Lurtsema, held Philadelphia to one first down and minus yardage in the second Interception I Interceptions by Spider 1 from Jurgensen Then the harried Eagles pilot praised his own young defense, which stopped Fran Tarkenton, the league’s top passer, except for a 33-yard touchdown strike to rookie Bobby Duhon in the second quarter. “Any time you hold a team to one touchdown your defense is doing some job,” Kuharich said. ‘When a team gets three turnovers and still only scores seven points it indicates the defense is playing even better. * ★ * “We’ve had 22 passes intercepted this year and we’ve intercepted seven. That makes 15 times we’ve given the other team the ball for nothing. “Our whole search at training camp was to improve our defense. We had problems there last year. So what happens? We get buried offensively.” PIGSKIN RIPPER - Dave Robinson of the Green Bay Packers is seen ripping the ball away from Don McCall (36) of the New Orleans Saints. McCall fumbles in the game in Milwaukee and Tom Brown of the Packers picked it up and ran for Green Bay’s first touchdown. The Packers won the game, 29-7. Yards penalized ...... At New York—6ZW6 Eagles ............... Rushing—Philadelphia, Woodashick .. 4, PInder 5-14; New York. Frederickson 7-62, Duhon KF45, Koy «-22. Receiving — Philadelphia, Woodeshick -24, Pindar 3-24; New York, Jones ' ~ Juhon 4-44, Thomas 2-43. Passlng-Phlladalphla, Snead 8-21-yards; New York, Tarkenton 12-23-2 NFL Standings riod. A few minutes later, Le-marie broke in and hit the post to Giacomin’s right side. Then, in the final minute, with Reg Fleming serving a New York penalty, the Canadiens pulled their goalie for an extra attacker as they pressed for the tie. Giac(xnin made a save, skated out with the puck and shot it the length of the ice, barely missing the empty Cana-diens’ net. * * ★ Fred Stanfield’s power play goal broke a-second period tie and then the Boston center added another goal In the third period as the Bruins whipped Oakland. Boston remained third in the East Division, just two points back of the Rangers. Marcel Pronovost’s 45-foot shot skipped off Chicago’s Howie Young and into the Black Hawks’ net for Toronto’s tying goal in the third period. It was the first of the season for the veteran Maple Leaf defense-man. ONLY TALLY Bobby Hull’s goal with Just 14 seconds left in the second period was Chicago’s only score, Philadelphia bounced three goals in the third period to beat Los Angeles and take over second place in the West Division. jTm Johnson’s 30-footer with 3:01 left to play snapped a 1-1 tie and then Brit Selby hit an empty net for an insurance Tackle Ron Kostelnick recovered a Saints fumble to set up Green Bay’s 38-yard field goal by Mike Mercer. Then Brown, a defensive back, went to work. ★ * ★ Packer linebacker Dave Robinson tipped the ball from the hands of Don McCall. Brown picked the ball up on the 22 and raced into the end zone. FINAL SCORE Brown set up the final Green Bay score in the fourth quarter as he hauled in a pass that had been batted into the air. Elijah Pitts converted the break into six points when he burst through the middle from tho two. * ★ * The Packers’ other two touchdowns were fueled by long pass-from quarterback Bart Starr to flanker Carroll Dale. The first bomb, covering 33 yards, ended on the New Orleans’ one. Donny Anders(m blasted over the^oal on the next play. Dale and Starr collabwated again in the secemd period, this time on a 47-yard effwt that ended in the end zone. A ★ ★ New Orleans failed to get a first down until the seednd quarter. The Saints took over on their 48 and moved in for a touchdown eight plays later. The score was set up by a pass Interference call on the one-yard line. PhnadeYphl Century Division .000 131 263 n Conftronko tol OlvIsiM .900 W3 108 San Francisco 4 5 1. Atlanta 2 8 0. Central Division Minnesota 6 4 0 .600 21* 153 Chicago 5 5 0 .500 180 238 Green Bay 4 5 1 .444 203 150 )etrolt 3 *............- Sunday's Rosi Cleveland 45, Pmsburgh Dallas 44, Washington 2 Philadelphia’s Larry Hale and Bob Wall of Los Angeles had traded goals earlier in the period. St. Louis bombed Cesare Man-iago with 54 shots but needed a goal by Ron Schock with less than seven minutes remaining to tie Minnesota. | ★ * * Claude Larose and Jean Paul Parise had hit to give the North Stars a third-period lead before Schock connected. Rushing yardage ‘’"turf?ya*rSg?* Itlnlt Pickart . 1-26-2 13-22-0 1 22 tumble recovery ( GB—Anderson i N&-McCall 1 ri GB-Dale 47 p Bratkowskl 4-7-0, 4' AFL Standings Mark Bettered BERLIN (UPl) - Erv Hall of Villanova University and a 1968 Olympic silver medalist, tered the world 60-meter hurdles indoor mark Sunday with a time of 7.6 seconds during an invitational track and field meet. lOfl ■« PC*. Ptf. OP .700 289 227 .455 213 221 Kansas city . Oakland SanyDIego Cincinnati Kansas City 31, Boston 17 Oakland 43, New York 32 San Diego 21, Butfalo 6 n Oamee Byttalo at Denver THE rONTIAC PltKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 0—0 jFans Blow Fuses After Roiders' Blackout Victory \ Hv Til* AtfUkfilalriul najha. .11.^ 1*1^1 At.- A L, «I«| A 1J -A v.-tl a • ... .. .... ... _ . . By The Associated Press | the Raiders in the AmeHcan NBA President Julian Goodin a game that squeezed in 24 wit** points in the last 3:15, neither ** over fte Jets. Oakland nor the New York Jets iould dOcide the turning point, put ntillioits of pro football fans fhroughout the country could—it pame .when NBC turned off the game. Just before Daryle Lamonica threw ^ switch for Oakland, the telet^ion network threw one of its own and viewers missed the final frantic minute of the eye-p(q;)phig struggle that kept WhOn the blackout came with NBC switchii^ to the story Of Heidi, the regularly scheduled children’s special show, Lanuai-ica was just about to throw 43 yards; to Charley Smith fw the winning touchdown. The Raiders followed that by recoverhig the ensuing kickoff on the four yard line with Preston Ridlehuber taking it in for another score—two in nine seconds. tP WIreplwto EX-COACH DIES—Former Georgia football coach George C. Woodruff, who led the Bulldogs to gridiron fame in the 1920’s for a dollar a year, died Saturday night at the age of 79 in his Columbus, Ga., home. Windsor Raceway Windsor Results Prima Pick Intf-IIIM; Cm Fallow Moe j.iio j.m j Randy Adols 3.80 3 Trafol Haathar 3 Dally DatiMa: 4-1 paid 81(.M. lr«-tl4M> Cond. Paca; 1 tnlla: Mill Triple E 3.30 3.90 3 SwMt Decaption 4.80 3 Gary's Jo Anne 3 4tfr-tol^| 2549 OiRig Hwy. PI 4-4538 I etnikoff Ued the game 29-29 with I toss to Mike Garrett. |on to put the Bengals ahead 24- evaded j Sm Diego Coach Sid Gillmw 21. jenough to pitch for 253 yardsjRENT, SELL, TOADE - - - usk TURNING POINT .could overlook “toe worst field i The spree ruined a fine show and three touchdowns. I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Joe Namato then passed the * v® ever seen” after his Charg-] _ Jets into position for Jim Tur- through mud and water ner’s fourth field goal with l:05,j®* Memorial Stadium in remaining and Oakland took toe ®“**®*e against toe outmannedi following kickoff and ran one P***®- i play before things went blank! While toe BiUs were losing, for toe Jets and TV fans. ID®" Darragh, their fourth quarterback to injuries and had an-' other, Ed Rutkowski, shaken up, John Hadl of San Diego was, throwing for two touchdowns (o Jacque MacKinnon and Dick! West was running for another. “It was ohe of those games you seldom see,” said Oakland Coach John Rauch. “I can’t remember so man; points.” Kansas City accomplished its victory with less excitement after overcoming an early 10-0 deficit with a devastating passing attack made necessary by a usual potent running attack that bogged down to only 27 yards on' 26 carries. Len Dawson teamed with Frank Pitts on a 90-yard scoring play, then Goldie Sellers fan a punt back 76 yards and Dawson added a 78-yard scdring play to Gloster Richardson for a 241; Buffalo managed only two field goals by Bruce Alford in a' televised game that everyone! saw to toe end. I Cincinnati also lost a quarterback, Sam Wyche, to a broken' Our Mistake, Bill The reference in Friday’s llto Frame to Bill Bull being hospitalized was in error. It should have been Bill Johns. 1969 Pontiac Tempest Imports Coupe Six-cylinder engine. Automatic transmission. Decor group. Special trim. Wall-to-wall carpe|. Whitewall tires. Radio. Head-rests. Stock No. 127. Only «2495.00 RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALEs7inc.r 89M-24 Lake Orion 693-6266 Rushing Passas .......... Punts ........... Fumbles lost .... Yards panallzad . At Mlaml-31,747 Bengals ................ 017 0 31-38 Dolphins ........... ^^Mia—Mitchell CI^Trumpy 80 pass from Wyehe (Livingston kick) CIn—FG Olvingston 13 CIn—Robinson 54 run (Livingston kick) Mia—Noonan 7 pass from Griase (Kayes kick) Mia—AAltchell 38 pass from Griese (Keyes kick) CIn—McVey 55 pass from Stofa (Livingston kick) CIn—Robinson 15 run (Livingston kick) CIn—Robinson 5 run (Livingston kick) nl, Mitchell 7-55, Kick 1^S^. ilvIng-CincInnatl, McVee 3-66, "’I, Trumby |.80; Miami, Twilley 3-34; Houston, Campbell 3-40. “—ling—Denver, Briscos . Tens! 1-8-1, 40; Houston, 1 SD—MacKinnon 63 pats from (Psrtea kick) SD-Post 13 run (Parfee kick) Buf—FG Alford 16 D, Andarson S-13, -0 Wilson 11.10 7.60 5.30 e Win Windsor Entries MONDAY ENTRIES Claiming Trot; 1 Mile; Nathan's Girl Sea Bomb Star Kliw Saber Prince Eddie Promoter Boy Arden Scot Titan Song bid-MOO; Pace; 1 Mile: Joe Vista Rusty Duka Buck Richard Buford Direct Lorrinds's First Stormy's Flame Flashy File Bradley Grattan 3rd-$IOO; Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Springcreek Joe Grattan Hal G. Whistler Josedale " K ngs Black Jot Victorious Ripper Melody Raw Hide jim 4lh-$900; Claiming Pact; I Mlla; Etha Pearl Mr. Harmony Wyn Ethel Attorney Knight Direct Ronny C. Grattan Widower Kirk Johnnie W Wilson Emily Scotland 5th—1900; Claiming Pace; ..... Belles Choice High Bet Adlos Dan Handy Pro 6fh-8l,l08; Paca; 1 Mr. Wonderllte Mac Byrd Lucky Knox Smash Rhythm Drummonds Flash Rainmaker EdmwcS^Layer Highland Pick Prince Elby Kendlewood Elby Little Lad High Darneau Home Place Rod Alex Hardy Quean's Nero 9th-tl,S00; Paca; 1 Mile: Adlos Red Honest Donald Candy Sue Herbert Johnston Duke Voto Tip Gee Chief Cindy G Just Elmer .t Oakland—53,318 Ra/ders'I NY—FG Turner 44 NY—FG Turner 18 Oak—Wells 9 pass fron (Blende kick) Oak—Cannon 48 pass fro: (Blanda kick) NY—Namath 1 run (pass f< NY—Mathis 4 run (Turner Oak—Smith 3 run (Dixon p NY—Maynard 50 pass fr (Turner kick) ■lY—FG Turner 13 lak—Blletnlkoft 33 pass fi (Blands kick) ,|Y—FG Turner 36 Oak—Smith 43 pass fror (Blanda kick' Receiving—New York, Maynard 10-338, Lemmons 6^5; Oakland, Blletnlkoft 7-10, - -1 3-87, Smith 7-46. __ Ing-New York, Nemth 19-37-0, 387 yards; Oakland, Lamonica 31-34-3, 311. City-48,371 Patriots 'llefs .................... Bos—FG Cappallettl 39 — --------ble 1 pass kick) 10 0 7 0—17 14 10 0 7—31 from Sherman Dawson (Stene- :-FG S „js—M -pelletti k IS from Dawson (! Rushing—Boston, Nance 16-46, Gamble , 14; Kansas City, Holmes 14-37, h‘~ Clinton 3-10. Racovlng—Boston, Whalen 5-59, Ne: 5-0, Murphy 4-73; Kansas City, Pitts 5-136, ^arrett 4-63, Rlctardson 3-97. Passing—Boston, Sherman 31-48-3. srds; Kansas City, Dawson 17-31-3, 333. PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! Rid Your Car of Damaging Salt this Winter The 25c Self-Service Car Wash Thot Offers You: • MORE SOAP • MORE HOT WATER • MORE PRESSURE • WAX ONLY 25* EXTRA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Pontiac's First and Finest Coin-Operated Car Wash KOIN KAR WASH 842 Oakland Avenue — OPEN 24 HOURS — y, AUTO CENTERS, MOST ANY Sm 0 SIZE SITE PRICE EXCISE ^ TAX 650-13 16 00 700-13 1 6.-00 1 92 ^ 695/735-U 16 00 2 06 __750/775:U 800/825-U 16 00 16 00 2 3S~ 850/855-14 18 00 2 56 .560 Is 16.00 640/735-15 1 6.00 2.05 670/775-15 16.00 2.21 710/815-15 16.00 2 36 7~60/845-15 18.00 ^2 54 885/900-15 18 00 2 8) V WIDE OVAL TYPE cv TRACTION PLUS WHEELS DOORBUSTERS Premium traction H.P. Performance Plus u Tire studding special 995 ^ Traction Plus white walls Economy-priced Mud and Snow ■W^^^^Z^^tires, now only with purchot* of 7 mow tiref Full ny32nd« treod depth. 4 plv rat«d 2-ply r>ylon cord. Tube type ond tubeless ovoil-oble. Buy now ond sove big* 12'32nds tread depth, 4-ply roted 2-ply nylon cord. Avoil-oble in tube or tubeless. Whtte-woils 1 88 extro per tire. Sove* CONVENIENT CREDIT... USE YOUR FEDERAL CHARGE PLATE BRAKE OVERHAUL HERE IS WHAT WE DO: 27 88 Sell odlustlng broket 4.00 oddltionol LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TYPE SHOCK ABSORBERS FALL SAFETY SPECIALS - ■ ^sssk strength 1^^^^ 1 ^ 88 Ui99: 36 MONTH . Chovy 1, Plymooths, GUARANTEED Dodges, Pontlocs. ANTI-FREEZE , . BATTERY SPECIAL AUTO CENTERS Hwy., Drayton Plains - Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 623-1139 1910 Widetrack Drive. Pontiac - Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 334-2515 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1968 Trojans .Ready for UCLA, Irish LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thei University of Southern California today prepared to send its! 16th team to the Rose Bowlj New Year’s Day. But there are a couple of matters to be at-j tended to first, namely UCLaI and Notre Dame. | As Trojan Coach John McKay, explained it, after wrapping upj the Pacific-8 Rose Bowl assign-] ment Saturday with a 17-13 de-| cision over Oregon State, the UCLA contest this Saturday will be for the city championship. | The margin widened with 1:34 remaining when Simpson broke around right end for 40 yards and six points. Ayala’s kick made it 17-7. HIGH FL’ilNG O.J. — University of California tailback 0. J. Simpson goes flying over Oregon State linebacker Wally Johnson (44) in the final period of their game in the LA Coliseum Saturday. USC scored 17 points in the final quarter to defeat the Beavers and earn the trip to the Rose Bowl, which will be against either Ohio State or Michigan, New Year’s Day. Vol 11 Has Cotton Hope DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The guest spot in the Cotton BowL classic New Years’s day will be announced today and it ap-| pears almost certain that the; Tennessee Voluntieers of the Southeastern Conference will! get the nod. Tennessee has a 6-1-1 record with two games to play but • they will be against lightly regarded Kentucky and Vanderbilt. to do to gain the classic is defeat Texas A&M in Austin Thanksgiving Day. The match between the Vols and the Longhorns would be a natural. The two teams have played each other twice in Cotton Bowl history, splitting the series, with the Vols winning 20-14 in 19.51 and Texas winning 16-0 in 1953. “And if we win the other one: Notre Dame,” said the boss] of the current No. 1 team ini the nation, “we might have a shot at the national championship.” McKay didn’t discuss the Jan. 1 collision with the Big Ten representative. But Oregon State’s jolly, rolypoly coach, Dee Andros, did. “Whomever they meet from the Big Ten, they’d better watch out — and I mean the Big Ten,’’ said Andros. LAUDS FOE Andros understandably was disappointed over the loss, which cost his Beavers a clear shot at th^ Rose Bowl. But the first thing he said to McKay Saturday ^ the locker room Dangerous at all times this season, Preece and Main combined on a 74-yard aerial touchdown maneuver. Score: 17-13. OSU got' off an onside kick. USC fumbled the ball — but lucky USC recovered the ball. Sogge ran out the clock. Simpson? All he did was carry the ball 47 times, gain 238 yards net and score an important touchdown. Georgia Now Awaits Sugar Bowl Rival Under NCAA regulations. Cotton Bowl officials are not allowed to make any official contact or announcement concerning the guest team until Nov. 18. Informed sources said the Volunteers, who have a high-octane offense centered aroudi quarterback Bubba Wyche,| were the prime choice of Cot-j ton Bowl officials following Saturday’s 28-14 upset of Missouri' by Oklahoma. ! Missouri had been wooed, strongely by the Cotton Bowl' before the loss with Tennessee] also in the running. The host spot of the South-j west Conference champion is clouded with Texas in the best positi(Hi. All the Longhorns have' Kansas Sees Orange Date Best of\ luck, John. You’re a real champion.” OSU and USC battled on scoreless terms into the third quarter. Then the fireworks be- NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Georgia must wait until Thanksgiving Day to find out if its Sugar Bowl opponent will be Arkansas or Texas, it was learned today. The Bulldogs, given a secret invitation with no strings attached last week before beating Auburn 17-3, will be formally ■ to the Sugar Bowl late today. gan. LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -University of Kansas football players let slip Sunday night what school officials are be-jlieved to have known for 24 jhours but have not been at liberty to discuss: That the Jay-hawks are headed for the Orange Bowl to play Penn State iJan .1. After the regular late Sunday afternoon squad meeting with j Coach Pepper Rodgers, several players discussed the bowl possibility with reporters of the campus newspaper, the Daily 'Kansan. Steve Preece, the OSU quarterback, and running backs Bill “Earthquake” Enyard and Billy Main generated a 59-yard drive that ended with the bulldozing Enyard smashing the final yard for a touchdown. Quarterback Steve Sogge and 0. J. Simpson—who else? went to work. Sogge started it with an 18-yard keeper run and capped the 64-yard parade with a 22-yard scoring strike to Terry DeKraai, a little-known end, and the score was knotted, just as the fourth quarter began. Sogge, Simpson and company again went to work. Sophomore Ron Ayala broke the tie with a 27-yard field goal, 10-7. The undefeated Soufleastern Conference champions, the nation’s fifth-ranked team, will officially accept the invitation to be the host team in the 35th anniversary Sugar Bowl. The New Orleans postseason game, a New Year’s Day college football classic, snatched Georgia away from the Oraijge Bowl by telling the Bulldogs last week they could play in the Sugar Bowl “win, lose or draw with Auburn.” ONE BASKET “We’re pqtting all of our eggs iqti the SWC basket,” said a highly placed Sugar Bowl source. “Regardless of which team we get, we’ll have an outstanding game." The SWC champion automatically goes to the Cotton Bowl and either Texas or Arkansas could wind up in the Dallas game on New Year’s Day. Ybur Scotch dollar buys more with. Authentic scotch dollar (Crown) minted between 1603-1625. Symbol of Lauder's. The gr0wing$st Scotch from coast-to-coast ;i6 /4/SOt *5 $075 $1093 4/5 PINT X X. 1/2 GAL 0". BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES. IMPORTED < BOTTLED BY GOOOEf«*W4 A WOnTS, DETROIT. MICHIGAN NO MONEYDOWN /VU)!VKaOAAbKY WARD SALE ENDS j WED., NOV. 20 - 9 P.M. -your price oil sale! Reg. 29° quart Wards Additive Free oil 22, Allania 7 9 .438 5 San Diego 6 9 .400 5''i Phoenix ■... 5 ^8 .385 p SalurMy's^Re^wlls New York 119, Chicago 97 Philadelphia 136, Mlivvaukea 92 Boston 120, San Diego 112 Los Angeles 119, San Francisco 112 Seattle 123, Detroit 119 Only games scheduled. , Sunday's Results Los Angeles 105, Seattle 94 Only games schedul^. Today's Games No games scheduled. Tuesday's Camas Cincinnati at Detroit Phoenix vs. PhiladeIpWa at New Yor ABA Standings Saturday's Results )s Angeles 103, Houston 94 ily games scheduled. Sunday's Resbit diana 114, Nev/York 91 Ily game scheduled. Today's Gamas FIFTH TOUCHDOWN - Michigan halfback Ron Johnson eludes two Wisconsin defenders on his way to a 49-yard touchdown Saturday afternoon in Ann Arbor. Johnson scored five times and gained 347 yards in leading the Wolverines to a 34-9 triumph. After Slow Start Lakers Traveling Victary Trail Hillsdale Coach Bags lOOth Win By The Associated Press As Michigan’s small college football season came to' a close over the weekend, only five schools were in action for generally cold and wet finales. But in Hillsdale there was a special warmth as the Chargers won their lOOth game for Coach Frank “Muddy” Waters with little more than a minute remaining in the season. Victory came on a rain-drenched 87 - yard ass from quarterback Mike Harding to Dick Kratz with 1:13 left to play as the Chargers nipped St. Norbert (Wis.) 7-0. In other Michigan small college action. Central Michigan rolled over Wayne State University 35-6, Eastern Michigan beat ‘Wittenberg (Ohio) 14-7 Kalamazoo lost to Hiram (Ohio) 28-12. The Hillsdale victory ran Waters’ 15-year coaching record to 100-35-5 and the Chargers ended the season with a 5-3 record. Meanwhile, in Mount Pleasant Central Michigan’s Craig Teft scored three times and picked up 163 yards rushing as he set a school record., Teft finished the year with 13 touchdowns and a total of 1,126 yards breaking the old record of 1,086 set by Walt Beach in 1957. SEVENTH WIN In rolling to their seventh victory, the Chippewas scored three times in one four-minute span and picked up all 35 points 1before the half. CMU has lost I twice. I Wayne State, 3-6 on the sea-Ison, scored its lone touchdown in the third period on a one-yard smash by Don Didlake. Eastern Michigan, playing in SjM-ingfield, Ohio, wrapped up its most successful season since 1954. In beating Wittenberg, the Hurons boosted their season record to >2. Wittenberg is 5-3. Tommy Walls ran 55 yards for the first Eastern score in the opening period and Chip Gooden took in a 25 - yard touchdown pass from Don Stewart in the last quarter. , Kalamazoo finished its season before only 100 fans who sat through a steady rain to watch Him Chevrolet dealer for all the facts and the good word on low price. camper Chevrolet Is more truck .. . day. in, day out, day off! C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. yOVEMBEE 18. 1§68 Grid Scores By TM AimcMM Pms THE STATE C»nt. Mich. 35, Wayn« S* ' East Mich, la, Wiftr-'-— Hllisdala 7, St. Noi BIO Ten Illinois ia, N'westam 0. Michiflan 3a, Wisconsin 9, MInnasota 20, Indiana 6. • Daiinwurth 27, Cornall a Yale 42, Princeton 17 Syracuse 44, Navy 6/ Army 24, Pittsburgh 0 C.W. Post 25, Sernsont 10 Kings Point a3, Jersey City State 7 Rutgers ai. Holy Cross la Union 22, Hamilton 13 Boston College as, VMI 13 Boston College as. Tufts 3 Lafayette la, Colgate 10 Bucknell 31, Lehigh 27 New Hampshire 14, Massachusetts 0 Amherst 24, Williams 17 Penn Stale 57, Maryland 13 Georgia 17, Auburn 3 Clemson 24, North Carolina 14 Florida State 43, North Carolina Florida 16, Kentucky 14 Tennessee 31, lyusslsslppl 0 Virginia Tech 17, South Caroilna Louisiana State 20, Mississippi StJ Morgan State 34, Norfolk State 7 “------- c.,.* 40, Wichita Stale Spartan Followers Can Lopk Ahead Big Ten Conference All 6t..._ W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP Arizona Pro 1st; Michigan Bowler 11 fh ; Texas Christian 2 «-«4 24, Rice 14 , 13, Abilene Chris BOBBY RETURNS—Former Detroit Lions’ quarterback Bobby Layne expresses his appreciation to a Tiger Stadium crowd in Detroit yesterday after receiving a silver football trophy from the Michigan Hall of Fame. The trophy was presented by Detroit Lions’ owner Wiiliam Clay Ford prior to the Lions-Minnesota football game. The Lions announced they have retired No. 22 — the number which Layne wore when he was quarterbacking the Lions. ICanada Wins Golf Cup in Final Round Surge ROME (AP) — After 16 years United States and surprising Canada has finaiiy put its name Nationaiist China on the final on the cup it once cailed its round with a totai 569. The U.S. own. team of Lee Trevino, the U.S. Ai Balding, Canada’s goodwill Open champion, and Julius Bo-golfing ambassador, teamed |ros, the PGA champ, finished with George Knudson for the'second at 571. etching ceremony Sunday by This tournament started in The Lakeland Athletic winning the World Cup golfj 1953 two-men teams repre-Association had a w i n n i n gi tournament, formerly called the country, and never weekend in Southeast Michigan Canada Cup. I before had the Canadians won. Jmm Ice Hockey League ac- * * i Balding retired overtook the heavily-ta.ored f _________________ _____ „ jder injury correctecj by surgery Notre D«m» 34, Georgia Stale 29 Kansas 33, Kansas State 29 Oklahoma 23, Missouri 14 Dayton 10, Toledo 3 Oklahoma State 24, Iowa State 17 Akron 14, Western Kentucky la (tie Nebraska 22, Colorado 4 Washington A Lee ia, Washington, Mo. Northern Illinois 7. Bowling Green t Eastern Michigan 14, Wittenberg 7 Hiram 23, Kalamazoo 12 Hillsdale 7, St. Norbert 0 Junior Hockey League Lists Two Winners DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dave Davis of Phoenbc, Ariz., Won the Durham Open Professional Bowling Tournament Sunday, rolling an 8,740 total during the three days and picking up $3,0iftQ in prize money. ★ ★ . * Davis, who next will defend is National Championship in Madison Square Garden, in New York beginning Dec. 1, won 10 games, lost five and tied one in Sunday’s finaljtwo rounds. Dave Seavoy of Birmingham, Mich., scored 8,440 points to finish 11th and win $800. The leaders: _ Dave Davis, Phoenix, Arli., 3,740, Johnson, Kolomo, Ind., Godman, Hayward, Calif., By BRUNO L. KEARNS S|M^ Editor, Pontiac Press EAST LANSING - If will make Michigan State football fans happy, the old adage ■'Wait till nejd year,” can be meaningful f<»: the Spai;tan8 ' t their 5th Big Ten game, a 9-0 setback at the hands of the P u r d Boilermakers. anything, the 25 sophomores and 16 juniors who will be back wearing the Green and White next season, will have a full year to make study of how not to fumble, a statistic which again led to the defeat Saturday. It was the first shutout since 1963 for the Bpartadh who have fumbled 20 times this year. Mauri# Opptnhelm, Chicago, 3,511 McGrath, El Ceritto, Colit., 3,339 McGrego, Lubbock, Tex., Bill Allen, Orlando, f The Lakeland bantams nipped Grosse Pointe, 2-1, and the Laker midgets were 3-1 winners over Madison Heights on the ice at Port Huron. Pat Hasse had a hat trick as the midgets squared their record at 1-1. Ray Emsley’s goal late in the third period earned the bantams their vie-: tory. Dave Webster scored] earlier in the little ones’ debut. Weaver Scores Golf Victory ' I He fired a 67 on the final After Lona Wait Knudson, who won in- ^ I dividual honors two years ago, a 174 for a final 295. Trevino and Boros, who with Oakland Hills Has Elections in 1965, rang up a 14-under-par 274, only two shots oft the record and good enough for indi- Joseph Mack II and John C. vidual honors. McCurry were elected to three LAST ROUND jS the Board of Directors in the annual meeting of Oakland Hills Country Club CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - . 9 i.- i le 4 llCVilIU dllU VfilK/ W1W3 The bantams will m e e t Weaver s first golf tourna-U^3jjjjj,3,jgj ,jy Fraser at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at victory in more than a,gtrokes entering the final round, Port Huron while the midgets finished with rounds of 73 and have It, now you don t, now yourespectively. Trevino was are idle next weekend. have it affairs. ^ „ , third behind Balding and Italy’s Roberto Bernardini for individual . .. r II Tex. had the anxious moments|3i with 283 while Boros l^lll l^liaii V^uiicyc Ifinishlng with a 68 Sunday for jrecord 269 and a two-stroke vic-j„r»nad.^:^^G»ro.^h|^^ Inited Slates; Lee Trevino, Dallas, (., 49-71-7»-73-283; Julius Boros, Fort Jderdale, Fla., 73-70-73-72—233—571 ■ Alfonso AngelinI 70-74-73-75-294; Drops Opening Tilt i over Wes^Ems ^ the ca r Nationalist China: )n Miguel 73-75-43-77 71-73-71-72-237-580 racas Open. “I felt I had the tournament Michigan Christian Junior won on the 16th when I had a ay.yJ.yJz-W; College faded in the final half birdie after lipping the cup on -«^«4 Saturday and dropped i t s my eagle two,” he said, “but 293; Ramon sota .. — .. -. — basketball opener at Owossoithen I three-putted the l7th. But 289;*'w^i”r*'Gtyer‘'*7i-7A7a-%-”'' MikeFieldstalUedlOof his 16! behind me, also bogeyed to save I Brian Huggett 71-7(^71-73 points in the opening half when my one-stroke lead.” Richard Davies 72-78-74-77-301-534 the Warriors held the lead' Ellis finished with a 70 for 271 briefly, and they were down and $2,700. Only by 33-31 at the in- Bert weaver, sa.ooo 45-49-47-43—249 termiosinn |Wes Ellis, $2,700 48-4^7O.70-270 [ermissiun. Art wall, $l,900 . 71-44-70-7(k_277 Garth Pleasant added 15 and Courtney-Myce Reminder 12 to the MCJC[Dow Finsterwaw, $1,000 attack. Owosso was paced by BSrM«cam's*er‘!°$8oo Dave Stanlfer’s 28 and Ron i„,°rB*aird'“75 7^71:7?:”“-“ Weir’s 12. Michigan Christian^**''* c’p'’*''"'*"'44hi4-72-83-237 will attempt to even its record at 8 p.m. tomorrow against Lansing Great. Lakes BiWe College on the Avondale High School Court. over the weekend, with Robert D. Rowan being relected to a three year term. ★ a The board of directors then elected Edward B. Thompson, president; Rowan, vice-president; McCurry, secretary and David M. Diltz, treasurer for the 1968-69 season. . Bono Tudino > Japan( Takaaki Kono 75^8-74-75—292; KenM HosolshI 74-74.76-72—296-588 Enaland: Barnard Hunt 70-75-73-79— 297; Nall Colas 70-75-72-74—291—588 Ireland: Chrlstly O'Connor 75-71-73-77— n 75-77-74-78-304-590 304; Bill Dunk 7! Not (Hily did Purdtfe score as result of an MSU fumble In the third quarter but, two other Spartan drives, one at the Pufdue nine ended after bob-les. Coach Duffy Daugherty, who has bdmoaned the team fumbleitis this year, managed to jest about it Saturday. NO FROSH FUMBLES “I understand our freshman team, which played a 14-14 tie with Notre Dame did fumble in their game, guess they haven’t had the benefit of our coaching as yet,” he said. ITie current squad will have the benefit of Dufiy’s cogching for one more game this year, playing at Northwestern in the Saturday however, neither .. nor Purdue had the benefit of any decent weather or field conditions as 68,362 were in the Stands at the start of the game, but less than 20,000 were left by the third quarter as rain, snow and sleet covered ^ s^^um. ihirdue todc the opening kickoff and marched 67 yanis in 12 plays, with Jeff Jones kicking a 32 yard field goal to make it 3-0. Purdue quarterback Mike Phipps completed five of his first six passes but finished with 10 attempts in the first half, of which two were intercepted. In the third period. Tommy Love fumbled a pitchout on his own 22 and this set up the lone ’ll) of the game as Leroy Keyes carried five times and Perry Williams went into the end zone from the three. The try for point was fumbled and it ended the scoring as MSU tried to play catch up the rest of the way. OTHER DRIVES Other MSU drives ended on the Purdue 39, the Purdue 25 and Purdue nine, twice stopped on fumbles and another on downs. Purdue acting coach, Bob DeMoss, commented afterward, ‘This is fullback weather," as be exp^ed what his strategy for me gMu® was, Fullback Perry Williams followed the strategy as he picked up 90 yards and two Interceptions, and BHl Triplett hit on only six of 18 for 98 yards, and me interception. We had the chances,” said Daugherty, “we fumbled them away. Pui^ue deserved to win the game.” Keyes, the Purdue All-American, offered agreement with Michigan State’s future. “They (MSU) wiU have a powerhouse next year,” he offered. PURDUE MSU RENTACAR Only Per Day arid S c*nN a mil* Intercoptod by ... Punts ............. Fumbles lost — Yards penalized . PUR-WMMams 5 Bout Ends in Draw SEOUL Korea (AP) - Katsu-yoshi Takayama of Japan and Lee Won-Suk of South Korea fought 12-round draw Saturday night. Each weighed 123 pounds. , RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Ohio Boxer Kayoed Bueno.s Aires (AP) — Carlos Aro, Argentine and South American lightweight champion, knocked out George Foster of Cincinnati in minutes of the fourth round of a scheduled 19-round bout Saturday night. Foster weighed 132 pounds, Aro 133>i. Unbeatable DEALS On New ’68 PLYMOUTHS See Y'oiir Friendly Dealer T0WN& COUNTRY CHRYSLER 1001 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 651-6220 How do you like this Opel ? Model 31 This ‘OpBl* will really be the 'apple -f your eye’ with Qrlmaldl’a Juicy price of Just $1,688. Yes, this two-door Model 31 is Just one of six Opel models, which are General Motors lowest priced care. Grimaldi’s fine service on ell of these great fun cars Is recognized as the very best In the midwest and Includae Q.M.'s exclusive two year warranty. So loavo tho bushol basket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today. It’s only fair to warn you two Opal’s are always better than one. Announcing- A Sneak Preview on All T969*s Gjumiii Bulck-Opel Inc. 210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE: 332-9101 Just 2 blocks west of Woodward r Go whan YOU want to...Stop when you have to...with Tirostonv Windshield Wether Cleaner and Solvent •Good for all temperatures down tfl 16* below zero ' Ideal for cleaning houiehnid windows, AddHioiisI 3191 EACH Tiresfons OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. 146 W. Huron Pontioc • FE 3-7917 THE POOTIAC i>RESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 ■7^ Broadway Rooting fpf Actress BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (ffl - Along Broadway thae days the people who like nice people in show business __________ are rooting for the sucbeslq/ of Dorothy Loudon ip “The Fig Leaves Are tailing.” Every talent needs a major vehicle to stardom and this looks like the ode lor Dor-ot^, who has done everything in the theater except carry her ovfn piano on and off stage — aiild she would probably be willing to do that if it made for a better performance. ★ ★ ★ “It’s the best thing that hais happened to me so far — the culmination of everything I’ve tried for,” she sard over a brunch dish of eggS during a rehearsal break. The big new musicai, which opens at the Broadhurst Theater here Dec. 27 after a Philadelphia shakedown cruise, is the 90th directorial effort of veteran showman George Abbott! Put together by Allan Sherman and Albert Hague, it costars Barry Nelson and Jules Munshin. MOBILE FACE For Miss Loudon, a mature Cinderella with a tremendously mobile face and slightly duipp-ling figure, the production hds a personal drama within i^miui-cal unfolding—somet^i; of a crisis in her varied pdreer. Her name and fade and clear lyric voice —her wly comedic grace — are well known. She is already familiar to a wide public by hec^kuccess in radio, television and years of travel along the nation’s supper club circuit. Dorothy loves the memory of those years during which she sang in all but three states of the union — Virginia, Utah and South Dakota. But she came to dislike the ordeal, the lonely nights she spent sewing her own costumes to help kill the time between shows. I have tried to plan my career deliberately,” she said with the utter frankness she brings to anything she does, “but I got little delayed. 'People in theater are a little snobbisb about the theater. I had trouble proving myself because they’d say, ‘She’s nothing but a nightclub ----- i».’ t they didn’t reahze/ is that I (xily did nightclubs to put bread on my table and money in the bank.” ★ ★ ★ Dorothy — remember her from the old Garry Moore video shows? — was born in Boston and it is said of her that she hummed with a New England accent before she was delivered and burst into swig shortly thereafter. She began her career as a nger with a weekend band fhile she was a student at l^acuse University. SIMPLEST AIM “I made nothing — it was for the glory of it all,” she recalled. Glory is still the simplest aim of her being. “The best thing in life, I ink, would be serenity,” she said. “But I’ve never had it, and I’m not sure I’ve ever met anyone who has. If I did have it, I’m not sure I’d like it. “My goal is to do what I am now doing. I’d love to be in a fine musical comedy once year. I’d like to know that people came to a show just to see me — that would be the joy of my world. ★ ★ ★ “I’m terrified of disapproval of any kind. Hie reason I dream of serenity is that I think with serenity you’d be through with quarreling with yourself. ‘PRETTY HEALTHY’ “But I think it’s probably pretty healthy to quarrel with yourself. Anyway it’s inevitable. ★ ★ ★ “I feel that the best a person can do is the best he can. Then, if he fails, he can’t blame himself. I also believe that if you have patience and tolerance for everyone around you, then you can also be easier on yourself.” * ★ * If this makes Dorothy sound like an up-tight girl — well, she isn’t. She is te-eezy, honest and sincere as the way is long. The line forms to the right of the box office. Nonverbal Communication Aid Art Helps Therapists Treat Mentally III PHILADELPHIA (JFI - Art, in scrawny pictures and bold, wild colors, is now being used to help doctors probe the minds of the sick. At Philadelphia’s famed Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital the illnesses of some mental patients can be party diagnosed by the drawn-ings they make. This is a pioneering field: art therapy. And it appears to be fast becoming a more exciting step toward a cure of mental illness than the traditional occupational therapy. Many hospitals are now following Hahnemann’s lead, switching. “In art therapy, no one can be a failure,” says Myra Levick, mother of three, who is director of Hahnemann’s art therapy training program. “It’s an excellent key to opening up a person’s mind. Especially in cases where the patient is nonverbal and just is not communicating at all.” * ’★ ★ While the majority of art therapy is with paint, water or oil, some patients — in the hospital’s encouragement 0 f free expression - use pencil, or otiier art crafts such as tiles. Mrs. Levick, who has a bachelor’s degree in fine arts and a masters’ in educaticmal psychology, says art ofes patients creative activity that substitutes for their neurotic symptoms. DEMONSTRATIVE Patients ventilate their feelings on the paper or canvas, and the drawing seems to help relax tensions — acting almost like a combination tranquilizer and mirror. “A patient’s art work can demon strate improvement, regression or a cycle of both,” says Mrs. Levick. ‘‘This depends on the nature of the illness, and the length of time in treatment.” * A ★ Psychiatrists don’t judge the art esthetically, she asserts, “but rather lo(d£ at the way the patient organizes his work and uses space and color in relation to reality.” To illustrate: One patient on admission to the hospital sat down and drew a vase with flowers. It was rigidly composed, the flowers massed together and the picture covering only a small part of the page. Psychiatrists said i t displayed anxiety, defensiveness and a poor self-image. Three weeks later the same patient drew a much larger flowerpot, free-flowing and colorful, showing he had loosened up quite a bit. OTHER INDICATORS MrS. Levick gives these other hints on what drawings mean • Boundary lines that continue off the page usually indicate the patient has little idea he, as an individual, ends, and the world begins. • Tiny figures, drawn into a %mall part of the space, shows the patient has a poor self-im- a low opinion of himself. ★ ★ ★ Confused forms show a confused identity. • Large, staring eyes In a distorted face are the sign of paranoi. COIOR 111 SreCML! allRewiaeiT: FREE HOME TRIAL YeMITgL •'r HlICnttMl iirnuiiTv DIAC. 295 sq. in. recungular piclurt sieciall)imliKinisil( AIM low >499" The SOMERSET Model S2950W Full Zenith Handcrafted Quality! Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut color. Zenith Super 50 1-landcrafted Super V ' Range Tuning Sysjei Sunshine* Color Pi Tube. Advanced Zenith Color Demodulator iVo Down Payment-36 Months To Pay TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER-FE 3-7819 - 1550 UNION UKE RD., UNION LAKE-363-6286 * OPEN EVERY NIQHT TIL 9 * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING igPARTAMrATmmcjmn SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES' NEW FASHION mE lONIlED PUT SETS! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES C—8 lacoby on Bridge NOBTH *42 ¥AQ75 4964 «KQ74 EAST 495 VKJ9 48752 4J953 4«73 V-10643 4KQJ 4A108 SOUTH (D) 4AKQJ106 482 4 A103 462 Both vulnerable Vest Kottli East Sonth Pass ^4 Pass Pass Opening lead—4 b By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jkn: “George Coffin of Waltham, Mass., cin sure cram a lot of bridge information into a little spaqe.”| Oswald: “Assume you have been looking over the new! edition of his| ‘Bridge oni Deck’ which is a real sum-| m a r y of the e 1 e m e nts of bidding and play.” Jim: “His set of sample hands at the end of the book cover various points of play. He calls it the ABC of bidding, and covers each letter of the alphabet by taking a moderate amount of bridge writer’s license.’’ Oswald: “Here is a hand under ‘E for Entry.’ South would have been better off let- Iting his partner play at three no-trump but South was looking at 150 honors in spades and bid game in that suit.’’ Jim: “George points out that South lost the four spade contract by sheer carelessness. The way the cards lie, a heart lead would have beaten him automatically but West made his normal opening of the diamond king. South took '’is ace and promptly drew trumps. “Then he led a club toward dummy. West ducked and South was in dummy with no way to get back to his hand. He 1^ a diamond. West collected two diamond tricks and shifted to a heart, whereupon South had to lose a heart and a club trick.” his hand with a trump. Then he would have been able to draw trumps and lead a second club to dummy. This would set up dummy’s second club honor for a discard of a losing heart and South would have made his game.” Film Rights Sold NEW YORK (API — Motion picture rights to the Broadway musical “I Do! I Do!” hav^ been acquired by tbe Mirisch Production Co., it was announced today. Harold J. Mirisch, president of the filmmaking organization, said Dick Van Dyke will star in the movie version, with Gower Champion, who directed the stage piny, signed to direct the film. ROBIN MALONE I Oswald: “The hand is really jan example of the rule that ; declarer should draw trumps as I soon as she or he can afford to do so, but no sopner. If South had stopped to study the hand he would have attacked the club suit at trick two. “Assuming that West ducked that first club lead, he would have been able to get back to JACOBY Edgar L. Law Jr., project manager, said before today' public hearing that wider streets and a major shopping complex as well as modem living quarters would be built. He said 1,800 residents would be given temporary housing, then sold new homes. i * * ■* Law said the five-year project will cost $5 to $7 in private funds for every federal dollar. The plan has been revamped several times. Some opponents have accused the plahners “Negro removal” tactics. Boy Killed TV INDEPENDENCE/Mo. (AP) — Three-year-ol(L Friepd, Jr., wa/killed Sunday by a televisio^et that toppled onto him wh^ he pulled it off a table whil^laying with a ^ister at their' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 C—» At 33, Hussein Is Beset With Troubles AMMAN (UPI) - On Nov. 14 Jordan’s Hussein Ibn Talal marked his 33rd birthday faced with the dismal knowledge that his country is in a worse state BOW than when he became its b<^king in 1952. Huksein I9 possibly the most troubled monarch in the world today. has seen Jordan stagger from cr^is to roduce by growers and sold by hem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the petroit Bureau of Markets as '' Thursday. Gains Tor Losses, but. Stock Mart Repeats Pattern Produce FRUITS ________. bu. . .. Delicious, Golden, bu. Abplet, Cortland, Applet, Delicious, --- Apples, Delicious, Red, Applet, Jonathan, ta. ........... Apples, Mclnitasn, bu............ Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... Apple Cider,- 4.gal. -nse ....... Pears, Bose, % bu................ VEOETABLES Beets, Topped, bo. .............. Cabbage, Curly, bu............... cabbage. Red. bu. ............... Cabbage, Sprodts, bu............. Cabbage, Stat^rd variety, bu. Carrots, Cello-Palc^l di. ....... *1^ NEW YORK (AP)-TTie stock market early this morning repeated a recent pattern as it displayed m«e gains than losses but a decline in the Dow Jones industrial average. Cross currents were at work again as blue chip weakness sent the Dow industrials to a loss of 1.31 at 964.57 by noon. In die over-all list on the Big Board, gains outnumbered losses by some 170 losses. ★ ★ ★ As a monetary crisis contin-g ued in Europe and the price A 44% 45% + % 18 37 34% 3’ ■ RCA Is -----mP .40 I the .92 lembStI 2.50 teVlon 1.40 LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) — Leaders of Northern Ireland’s civil rights movement turned a court hearing today into a political demonstration that ended in fist fights with policemen. A crowd of nearly 1,000 assembled outside Londonderry’s court, where Gerry Fitt, a Republican member of the British Parliament, and 45 other persons were charged with breaking the Public Order Act in a demonstration that led to Northern Ireland’s wave of unrest Oct. 5. The court cases were adjourned for further preliminary hearings. As they ended, the crowd carried Fitt shoulder high through the city to the G^dhall near the dock of the River Foyle. Fitt addressed the crowd from the Guildhall steps. Police, apparently worried that the demonstrators might try to ■ into the hall, waded, into protect the entrance. FLURRY OF HCHTING People went flying in a flurry of fist fighting. How many were arrested or injured was not immediately known. The fight over, the dockers X622 28% 27% 28V4 + = 22 55% 54V4 55% + 1 2 55% 55% 55'% 41 42 41% 41% — 1 131 42 41'% 41'% — = - Xl1 49% 49 49 — % 5 44'% 44 44 . 44 84 83% 83% — % 31 90% 89'% 89% — 219 42 41'% 41% + 19 33'% 33'% 33'% + 42 49% 49 49 — 44 41 40% 40% + 75 48'A 47'A 47'%—1 83 41 40% 40'% + 249 51'% 50'A 50'/4 —1 298 38% 38'% 3 414 114'% 111'A 11 X28 85% 84% 8 Sou Pac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 IptfTyR '.40e SquaroD .70a "‘Bley Brand 1.50 ..JKolls .12p StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOilN J3.45e St oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrg 1.05 Stevenjj 2.25 "* ‘-Worth 1 SurvyFd .44e Swift Co .40 Transam 1b Transltron TrICont 2.72a Twen Cent 1 JMC Ind .72 In Carbide 2 In Elec 1.20 InOIICal 1.40 JnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnllAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.80 ■■ ■■ Cj) orax 1 3a US Indust .40 ■■"'Ipe 1.20 „,.'ICh 1.50 US Smelt lb 50 28 27 27% — ' 118 45% 44% 45 — ' I 23'A 23 23 -t- > 43'% 43 43'A + ' . 20% 19% 20 + = I 55T% 55% 55'% + % 34% 36% — % Co .60 23 28 27% 28 + w 1.08 57 32% 32'/, 32%- _w—X—Y—Z— - - -- 36 55 54% 54% + - X37 24'/, 23% M'% + % WasWat 1.24 Si?"' :p 1.40 Mot 2 r 75% 74% 74% — 9 74% 74% 74% — 1 ) 51 51% + ' I 34 35% 35% - '. Sales figures are u as regular are Identified In f Ing fooViotes. ^ ^ b_Annual ra it”k**dMdwd.* c—Llquldahng dh d—Declared or paid In 1967 pi dividend, e—Declared or paid yable In stock during value on ex-dIvIdend ’*aftrrk'“dTlv'KStd ^ ’’i^cZuraUve'^l^ul ^ItR* dIvM" rrears. n—New Issue, p—Paid this y< Ivldend omitted, deferred or no ac iken at last dividend meeting, r— lared or paid In 1968 plus stock divide -Paid In stock during 1968, est rnated ash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbu- T—Sales In full. ,. ^ i «d^3''Sie?Tn^?uir*"sl^drstr1bu‘- on xr—Ex rlahts.' xw—Without war- ants. ww—With warrants, wd—When d)s* rruf.'a.i^; Burglars took an estimated!;^ $65 in change from a jukebox, | plr^ne a soft drink machine and a ' pinball machine at Our Barber plaPwLi Shop, 485 S. Sanford, it waS|^Ferr _*90 reported yesterday. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AV) - The cash po! lion of the Treasury Nov, 13, 1948 Bred to Nov. 13, 1947 Balance N. Ireland Feud Turns Violent Police Trigger Fight in Bid to Seal Building STILL FOLLOWS MARKET — Leonard Ross is pictured 11 years ago when his knowledge of stocks earned him $164,000. Today, Ross, a 23-year-old doctoral candi- AP Wlrepfwf* date at Yale, is still Interested in the stock market despite a prolonged period on the sidelines. Quiz Show Winner in '57 Mart Prodigy Profiled outside the Guildhall went on hasnt. strike and formed to march through the city walls in defiance of a government ban on demonstrations of this kind. Londonderry’s walled city renter has a unique symbolism in Ireland. In the 17th century its Protestant occupants withstood a siege of the Roman Catholic forces of King James Religious differences have been a problem ever since. The Catholics, who make up a third of the province’s 1.5 million population, charge that they are discriminated against in jobs, housing and in local elections. The provincial government, dominated by the Protestant and pro-British Unionist party, has promised reforms, but in Londonderry patience is wearing thin. STATEMENT OF POUCY Leaders of the citizens’ action committee which organized the recent wave of demonstrations say they are looking for a government statement of policy on Dec. 17 at the opening of the new session of the provincial Parliament. Unless cmicessions are granted then, they forecast that the situation here will erupt into violence on a scale unmatched since the civil war which surrounded Ireland’s battle for independence 50 years By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bosiness Analyst NEW YORK - Ele years ago Leonard Ross’s knowledge of stocks earned $164,000. Since then, despite! one of the biggest bull markets evei^ Ross’ fortune has not reached that figure. Not that he has done that poorly invest- ROME (AP) — Italy today be-^Sraduating. He is now a gradu- gan a hard week politically dur-F neonlA might remember student in economics, and ing which government employes Ross now?M-Sar^^^^^^^ ^‘riking for 4 hours, stu- ster who amazed televisionafreets again and the govem-audiences by accurately answ-j expected to resign. Pontiac Div. Picks Marketing Director 'The appointment of James H. Graham as marketing director of Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by Thomas L. King, divisional general sales manager. Graham, who is moving into the Pontiac area, begins work today. He was formerly a vice president at GRAHAM Doyle Dane and Bernbach, a New York advertising r agency. In his new post, Graham will be responsible for coordinating the advertising, sales promotion, sales analysis, market research and chart and display departments. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS CUNMl In f a c theories brought him substantial gains for a while. ’That is, until he began speculating this resigned myself to not being able to invest. I coukl have done so, but only with red tape, and then it would have been hard to get out too. He explained, “It was too risky to commit money to a rigidly controlled approach to Investments. So I just sat it out.’’ RECEIVED DEGREE | During the sit-out period young Ross was graduated from Verdugo Hills High School in the Tujunga section of Los Angeles. He entered Reed College in Portland, Ore., and then received his degree from the University of California. Yale Law School was next,| and he became editor-in-chief of the Yale Law Journal before ing weakness, a difficulty with the timing of his sales. “I have a tendency to get out too soon,’’ he said. With his vast knowledge of the market, and his training in fi-and economics, Ross hopes to begin work soon with some friends on a basic book on investments. Italy Begins Hard Week Politically Taxes soon reduced the stake to between $60,000 and $70,000. The money then went into b trust fund, tied up in red tape that made it almost impossible for the young wizard to put it into either blue chip or glamor stock. PROLCiNGED RISE In the ensuing years, the market took off on a prolonged rise, sometimes interrupted, during which hot issues tripled in months and even blue chips doubled in a year. It was a time to be in stocks, but Ross w * * * Instead, most of the money went into savings and loan ciations, which paid an assured interest rate but nothing like the return that might have been provided by a* similar investment in their shares. Was Ross frustrated? “No,” he said in an interview. “My interest lapsed and I eventually prbmptly invested in stocks. “I did well the first year,” he ?ater Te^^VvS Tn. "‘‘’d ^ocks with workers. o5 TuesSay tones and ow Pnce‘«arn ngs, J ratios: the classical cyclical m-L„^ dustnes; industries m which thel „,i„istries down-side risk is limited. I SOLID RETURN Catholic and Communist labor With this conservative atU-j unions went out to about 2 mll-tude Ross made in the first year lion persons and will paralyze about 35 per cent on his invest- part of the nation. Last week ments, a solid return for rather I more than 10 million employes minimal risks. |of private firms struck for 24 "This year I didn’t do as hours, well,” he said, “attributed, li * * * think, to a .different strategy, ij Student groups disgruntled simply got into speculative si-lover the lack of reform in the tuations on the basis of friends’; university system have an-guesses. I think I’ve bailed my- nounced more demonstrations self out. Now I’m going back the first approach, with a little more care.” strategy will be to choose stocks “entirely on fundamentals—on good earnings histories, avoiding guesses as to market trends and avoiding tips so.” He hopes also to overcome what he feels is another Invest- with workers later this week. ’The students have been occupying four of the country’s universities for the past week, clashed with police during the general strike last week and fought with riot squads in Florence during a demonstration Saturday demanding the release of' persons jailed during the strike. Army Reports Smashing Plot* SuCCeSS^uhlnV^ftig-^. to Kill Suharto ‘ ‘ ^ rnmmmmmm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q-With $11,000 Invested Atlantic & Pacific Stores and needing additional income. I’m thinking of switching to a mu-tuhlfund. Major grocery chains, though, seem to be revamping massive security sweep through the region in the last four months. It said the plotters were among more than 1,425 Communists rounded up in the sweep which began last July. * ★ * The army commander in the region Brig. Gen. Ishak Djuar-sa, told the Antara News Agency that the Communists planned JAKARTA (AP) - The In donesian army said today i( smashed a Communist plot to assassinate President Suharto when he visited South Sumatra last August. The army said it arrested the conspirators during operaUOTs,'^ so^is^'thir change advisable?-A. C. Despite Industry improvement in various directions, your company’s earnings for fiscal 1968-69 (ending February) are expected to be some 10 per coit lower—$2 vs. $2.25 last year. Regardless of A & P’s outloiA, having all your funds in one issue is risky investment policy. By switching into American to assassinate Suharto when he Can $1.75 preferred and Duques- visited Lampung Province. He gave no other details. Earlier reports said the Communists failed to carry out a plan to “disrupt” Suharto’s vis-> it. Associated Truck cTuiens ’ifti'liiTes"' Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal (In dollars): 1,249,414,7 77b',427,T84'2'2' 52,437,944,243.14‘ l,OW,o/3*34 68,433,733.647.15 pared J.413,444,7 1.74 Deposits fiscal ya«' &5e470,627e WIthjJrawa' " ‘ Total debt 358,316.023.495.67 34l.4M.078.027.8O Scripto ........7 -----idotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund . 9. II $11.7-Million Profit i Reported by AMC Light 4 per cent preferred you pread your risk while achieving somewhat larger income. * A ★ Q—I’d appreciate your comments on the merits of no-load mutuals and funds charging a sales fee. I have inquired elsewhere about no-loads and am told that they well” as those making a sales charge. Is this correct?-^. S. A—There is no truth in this generalization, although records of individual funds might be contrasted as proof of its —Includes 639.16 Investors Growth Investors Trust . ____I Growth 290.50,Technol^ Fund ........ A.k«i DETROIT (AP) — American 21.94 Motors Corp. today reported a ng* profit of $11.7 million for its fis-.'m2 cal year ended last Sept. 30. It l validity. was the first time AMC had been Increases in net asset value '5 ” in the black since it registered a come from managerial skill in 31 j profit of $5.2 million in 1965. | handling the fund’s portfolio iilililKlili and cash reserves, favorable markets and the stated policies of the fund’s sponsors—capital gains, stable income or a combination of both. ’There has come to my attention recently a representative ^mpling of fund performance for nine months through Sept. 30. The mean percentage rise in net asset value for a list of well-known funds (with sales charges) is 9 per cent and for the no-loads, 8 per cent. The range for the former was 34 per cent to minus 1 per cent and for the latter, 20 per cent to plus 4 per cent. For the past five years thend-loads were favored, with individual funds gaining from 237 per cent down to 34 per cent for a mean increase of 98 per cent. The other group mean of 84 per cent represents range of gain from 159 per cent to minus 9 per cent. The purchaser of a mutual fund should give priority to performance—during five years at least—and not to the cost of acquiring his shares. (Roger Spear’s Guldu to. Successful Invetting (recently revised and In its 10th printing) is available to all readm of this column. For yonr cqiy, sent $1 with name and addr^ to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.T. 11017.) C—12 THE PONTIAO PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 I Shop and Save at ®"“ I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 1200 Baldwin Ave. I 1288 Cooley Laka Rd, I Saihabawat OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I 2SS6 Hichland Rd. HYLAND PUUS BOR. DUCK LAKE HO. OPEN SUNDAYS I_ T I Eliiabath Lake Rd, I 46SE.nkaSt. I 1DD Aabura Ave. IllSOtehard Lk. Rd. I atHannSt. I Conor afPuiy OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps Grade W Norbest “Tender Time’’ TURKEYS Watch for Our Money-Saving WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! lUSDAi Delicious ^CHOICE ROUND STEAK lb. 89* |USDA7-5jJ ; choice) rib SIRLOIN STEAK .0 99* lUSDA, CHOICE T-BONE PORTERHOUSE STEAK __ib. $119 lUSOA, , . : CHOICE \ CHUCK STEAK ib. 69^ iUSDA(- Tempting SISHE) CHUCK SWISS STEAK ib79f HAWAIIAH PUNCH Swansdown’s CAKE MIXES yellow white chocolate 1-lb. 3-oz. Grade "A" Large Stokely FRUIT COCKTAIL Mb. ORc 13-ol WV Pet Ritz PUMPKIH PIES 1-lb. 4-Oz. It ROMAN CLEANSER '/i-gal. 29^ roman ROMAN Maxwell House COFFEE Michigan POTATOES ^$169 ~29* EMPEROR GRAPES Yes, We Have Axion Pre-Soak Ibe d Teww-Peoplet Benue Stamp Coupen 5C FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase any 3 lbs. or more of Hambwrger Non. Sotd to DMl.n Food Town-Reeples Benue Stamp Ceupew FREE GOLD BELL Stamps WHh PurohasD of Any Bag of APPLES THE PONTIAC riiESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 D—1 T) 1 Continuous adjustment of the wooden louvers controls the expression of the pipes. A bove the Hudson River in Englewood, N.J., a 26-room, gray- stone Tudor manor house rings with the music of what might well he the largest home-huilt organ in the world; Virgil Fox, considered one of the world’s .leading concert organists, has spent five years converting his large home into an instrument. Today, he has an organ of 55 ranks of pipes (more than 3,500 pipes), yards of cables, wind lines and the assorted bellows, tremulants, mechanical and electrical equipment to operate the elaborately designed organ. The hand-carved organ console, with four keyboards for hands and one for feet, stands in a hay-windowed alcove in the music room. Created from an Aeolian residence organ bought from a Cleveland, Ohio, suhurh, it is considered the “Romantic” section; in a nearby solarium, where chests of woods and metal pipes miake up the Great, Pedal and Swell I and Choir I divisions of the organ, is the “Classic” part. Twenty feet below, as seen through a grille covering the music room floor, is a concrete-lined room holding the chests and pipes of Swell H and Choir H divisions. Above, on the third floor heside the central stairway, is a rectangular hole cut through a bedroom wall. The other side soon will be transformed into a pipe chamber of the Echo division while the hole will permit sound to drift down the stairway into the music room. Once completed fully, in another two years, the organ will also have a Positive division and a Solo division. Mr. Fox, a 55-year-old bachelor, works at it between his many concert tours, personal appearances, recording sessions and once-monthly classes (which handle up to 33 students). Playing currently, however, Mr. Fox easily manages the 4 manual keyboards while maintaining separate melodies for each hand. His feet play two altogether different tunes on the pedal keyboard and, during all this, he unobtrusively manipulates several hundred stops preregistered in 40-50 combinations committed to memory. Drivers passing below the Palisades Parkway home might be surprised to suddenly be surrounded by organ music, but what they hear is simply the work and effort of an excellent organ-ization Four keyboards for active hands. The coffee fable Is part of the camouflaged organ I; pipe passes along the wall. An organ “harp” which sounds like a muted celeste, will soon be installed in the sub-basement. Behind is part of the air bellows system. This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 Emergency Action Expected French Currency Crisis Eases PAMS UFl — European money markets quieter today as Speculators ap-'* held back in the expectation of emergency acthm to pre-chaotic disruption of the wwld’s currencies. ■essure on the French franc eased off tly from the near hysteria level at the end of last week. Gold dro{^)ed slightly at the opening of Paris market. The one kilogram — 2.2 pounds — ingot was quoted at 6,425 11,385 — against 6,440 francs — Friday. Stock prices went up sli^tly at the opening. The governors of the leading Western il banks met in Basel, Switzerland, the second day amid reports that the nan central bank was ready to give tee an emergency credit of a biUion Bankers in the know discounted repwts ffiat France had rejected a condition that domestic consumption becutddwn. The speculators vdio bou^t a n estimated $1.5 billion dollars worth of West German marks last week in the hope that the mark would be revalued upward and the franc devalued apparently were less sure today. !»lidarity was essential to ward off the ' speculative (xislaught. Erendi officials contended that crisis was caqsed by snowballing rumors^ that the maidc would be revahi^ ratiier than by any new weakness in the FYench economy. The frenzied speculation. last week iHtHi^t the franc to its lowest level since the riots and general strike last June. The fever also affected the pound and other European currencies. Speculators who. expected both devaluation of the franc and revaluatkm (rf the mark traded francs for i^llars in enormous quantities in the. 1^ of a double prbfit. Trading baiters throughout Europe stressed their belief that the collapse of the franc and the pound would disorganize the entire w<»rld monetary system. They said world finandid Premia* Maurice Couve de Murville scheduled a television address tonight to announce government measures to deal with the crisis. The newspaper France Soir said the speech should put an end to the market speculatimi. HUFF, NELLIE F.; November 17, 1968; 1460 Wardlow Road, Hijdmnd Townriiip; age 80; dear mother of Richard Huff; dear sister of Mrs. Helen Moenre and Iifiss Alice Logan; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 19, at 1 p.m^ at the Richardson-Bfrd Funeral Home, Milfwd. Interment in Highl^ Cemetery. Mrs. Huff will lie in state at the funeral home. ROBERT HULETT Students Rank Ford Top Firm Historically Mason Unit Sets Officer Installation ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. - historically speaking — is the No. ■ less firm in the United States, according to a polling made on students at the University of Michigan Graduate School of Business Administration. Henry Ford’s 65-year-old company was rated well ahead of all other firms in the areas of high wages, fair treatment of employes, employment of Negroes and efficient manufacturing processes. policed believed the Model T did A Waterford Township man, :rt Hulett of 2415 Crane, be installed Wednesday as •llent high priest of the Arch Masons, Oakland iter 5. Others to be installed at the annual ceremony, at in the Masonic Temple at E. Lawrence, include V. Myers 5742 Cooley I, Waterford Township William Beutel, 60 3 5 Pineburst, Independence scribe; and Arthur Perrin; 221 Starr, chaplain. Also to be instaUed ■rt Byrnes, excellent past 1 prist (EPHP), 122 Mar-tte, secretary; James Chip-EPHP, 6097 M15 •kston,^ treasurer; John imer, 3773 Davison Lake, kston, captain of the host; ley Miles, 6191 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, principal ler; and Kendall Welch, Artway, Waterford iship, royal arch captain. Unique Surgery Fails; Girl Dying The' auto maker also reaped the highest honors in operating the most notable factory, manufacturing the product which had done the most to change America’s way of life, gaining the most favorable publicity from the press and making the greatest contribution to America’s progress. The poll, first to evaluate student opinions and attitudes on the relative historic importance of companies and products was conducted by David L. Lewis, professor of business history. Lewis used 73 students in his polling, sritii students asked to name only one company in response to each question. 50-POINT SCALE a 50-point scale. Ford led the scoring with 48 points followed by American Telephone & Telegraph with 22.8 points. General Motors Corp. came in third with 16.6 points. Lewis partially attributed Ford’s first-place standing to the Henry Ford Ardilves, a collection of books and articles on the firm. “Students have been able to learn more about Ford than about aqy other firm,’’ he said. ATLANfA (UPI) - Doctors formed two lengthy blood ifusions on a 3-year-old girl when she failed to :t to a unique operation u her blood system was to a chimpanzee Doctors at Egleston Idren’s Hospital reported the Ition of the girl, uniden-at the request of he arents, continued t iriorate and she required the of a respirator to breath. The child Friday underwent six-hour operation in which her latory system was con'd to that of a 68-pound ipanzee, named Cassandra, final effort to save her hepatitis, a liver disease. Dr. Joseph Patterson, who led team of physicians perform-ig the operation, said from the jginning the chances of the ’s survival were remote, but !d, “There’s always hope.’ ,NCE TO RALLY The operation was designed to the patient’s ailing liver a ice to rally and fight off the ition, while the animal’ latory system took over liver’s functions for a time. But after a brief rally follow-g the operation Friday, the reported in con-lly poorer condition, lugh she had been* in critical condition and in a coma the linkup. the i^ost to transfer Americi^’s way of life while others Inentioned the first McCormick Reaper, the Volkswagm, the Salk polio vaccine the birth-cwitrol pill. In the category of greatest contribution to national progress, Ford cornered the most votes because “it popularized mass production in the basic industries, built the car which made the automobile the center of our lives and speeded up our mass-consumption society and economy,” resprp., died Saturday. He was 72. Service will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton C o. Birmingham. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Heidt, who retired in 1959, lived at 880 Lakeside, Birm- He was a life member of Palestine Lodge No. 357, F&AM, life member of the Detroit Athletic Club and a member of Moslem Shrine. Surviviiig are his wife Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. J Dean Meyer bf Gendale, Calif, two brothers; and a grandson. Killing of Thief 'Justifiable' BENTON HARBOR (UPI) — Berrien County Prosecutor John L. Hammond ruled the fatal shooting of a gas station bandit yesterday by Benton Harbor police as a justifiable homicide. Police said Wilbur McCoy, 25, Benton Harbor, entered the service station with a 38-caliber pistol and tried to rob the at-tei^ant, Leo Stekley. Three officers were watching the station which had been robbed several times previously and closed in. When McCoy saw them, he tried to shoot his way out and was struck several times by police bullets before he ceased firing. Standard OU of New Jersey KREHER, CHARLES (HARRY); November 18, 1968; 2955 Otsego, Waterford Township; age 66; beloved husband of Helen E. Kreher; dear father of Charles R. and Thomas W. Kreher; also survived by five g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be heU ’Thursday, November 21, at 11 a.m. at the Dmelson-Johns Funeral Home. Intoment in Ottawa Part Cemetery. Mr. Kreher will lie in state at th» funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kelley; dear mother of Mrs. C h e r y" Bursey, Mrs. V e r o n ic a Hughes, Eric and Linda Campbell; dear sister of Ekiward Kelly. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 19, at 9:30 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Campbell will lie in state at the funeral home. COLBETH, LILLIAN November 16, 1968 ; 278 East Wilson Street; age 72; beloved wife of Lawrence W. Colbeth; dear mother of Mrs. Lorraine Stanley and Mrs. Irene Co<*; dear sister of Mrs. Mabel Germaine, Mrs. Clara Anderson and Raymond Simon; also survived by t h r e < grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 20, at p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Interment in Oakland Hills M e m o r i a Gardens. Mrs. Colbeth will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Si __ visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices dear mother (ff Ronald James Herr; dear sister of Rtribin, Timothy, JoB^ Lorrle, Susan and Robert Bams. Funeral Service win be held Wednesd^jr, November 20, at. 11 a.m. at the DonehnbJohns Funeria Home. Interfnait in White Chapel Cemeteiy. Mrs. Herr wUl lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEWIS, FRANK A.;f November 17, 1968; -2006 Alpha, West Bloomfield Townildp; age 69; dear father of Mrs. John Girolamo, Frank Farrell and Richard Lewis; dear brother of Mrs. Bert Gavitt; also survived by 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Lewis will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake Mmday only. Funeral services wffl be held Wednesday, November 20, at 12 Noon from the Van Valkenburg - Paulus Funeral Home, 22250 Grand River, Redford. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery. MATTESON, BEAUTON W.; November 16, 1968; 1237 Stanley Avenue; age 41; beloviri husband of Virginia H. Mattesmi; dear father of Larry P. and Unda V. Mat-teson; dear brother of Mrs. William Maher, Mrs. James Maher, Mrs. Troy Barmem and Ekigene Matteson. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 19,' at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Si-ple Fimeral Home with Rdv. E. Clay Polk officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Matteson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) McCOY, PAUL M.; November 17, 1968 ; 320 South Roslyn, Waterford Township; age 65, beloved husband of Shirley McCoy; dear father of Mrs. Lynne Anderson, and Mrs. Ruth Hurley; dear brother of Mrs. Madge Mcllroy, Mrs. Helen Patterson, Fred, James and Carlos McCoy; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 20, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sparto-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. McCoy will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial Contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. EAKLE, RUSSELL J.; November 17, 1968 ; 2131 Raven Glass, Waterford Township; age 54; beloved husband of Margaret A. Eakle; dear father of Mrs. Frederick Jones; dear brother of Mrs. Eva Calhoun, John and Don Eakle. Funeral service will be held Wed- OVINK, WILLIAM; November 16, 1968 ; 5918 Longpolnt Drive, Davisburg; age 72; beloved husband of Josephine Ovink; dear father of Mrs. Wilson H. Yeomans and Henry W. Ovink; also survived by two brotiiers, three sisters, 10 grandchildren and nine great-granddiildren. Masonic memorial service will be tonight at 8 at the Thayer Funeral Home, 33603 Grand River, Farmington. Funeral service will be held ’Tuesday, November 19, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home with Dr. W. Leslie Williams of Farmington United Methodist Church of-ficating. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Ovink will lie in state at the funeral home. nesday, November 20, at p.m. at the Donelson«Johns Funeral Home. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Eakle will He in state at the funeral home after 7 p. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HERR, SANDRA K.; November 15, 1968; 1125 LaSalle, Waterford Township; age 21; beloved wife of ’Theodore J. Herr; beloved daughter of Mrs. Elaine Barns and hfr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bams;' TWEIT, MRS. ALICE ; November 18, 1968 ; 656 Third Street; age 56; beloved daughter of Mrs. Laura Clauson; dear mother of Susan ’Tweit; dear sister of Mrs. Ai^ls Grischow, Oren and Curtis Clauson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 20, at 2 p.m. at the Gloria Del Lutheran Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Tweit will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. XON K.MHKK IS, 15> Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Msm Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN ■^TlgughfaLS^ef^y l-MM VoorheesSiole lots 4. A DISTRICT SALES MANAGER FAST 7 L=SSfg= -S--g3£- CASH WANT AD RATES ,,4 Pontiac State Bank Building MOTOR ROUTE OPENING ' Apply CIRCULATION DERI, THE PONTIAC PRESS jmj RN^'s Saleswomen . iitsi '■“ "E?.“ once concern, short- ‘jjj,™! , ,3^^,'"^''- Avon Center Grove Shopping Center, w. it w mr—^ DRIVER SALESMAN GOOD PAY GOOD FUTURE GOOD BENEFITS GOOD PAY GOOD BENEFITS GOOD FUTURE OTHER FOLKS DO... “tr 0,her,OILS A..RAn,„„.,“KL“S.»— from Pontiac Press BARBER -pARrCLERK .■■>5’: r;££“T'lsr\;« w.,.«i F.m.i. 7 ......■.. ac-“‘- ”■ ' CUTTING TOOL DRAFTSMAN 332 Tt pays... I ir< quick, simple ond pro- raSy •J, : =y£”r:K-'™” Chilciren's Supervisors $6500-^$7400 Valid Michigan Driver's Licffns# Age: 21-59 To Apply Conlaci: Personnel Division Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 338-4751 Ext. 495 Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ACCOUNTANTS Refrigeration MECHANIC .u,„,u„,„c.o,s b.iemeu;™d« nSJI-cS*N”,n'' S'-plumber Women ;rHlV;sVrrSd .SSV, loumeyman ore searching The Press's; p," aC mV^'e ^eWn'sro^P Er3*t; lome evening work. MAID WANTED. 40 FOR INTERVIEW PHONE FE 8-9444 ;LK,Hcp;3^rjn*m',f ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE $5500 - $6300 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT $6600 ^^^500 ACCOUNTANT I $8000 -- $9200 |££“ H“='aMsSSj^75 Personnel Division Oakland County Caurf House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 338-4751 Ext. 495 D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER ij 1^68 Jt Help Wanted iW. F. !, 2525 Elizabeth Laka Rd.,: WOMAN TO CLEAN MODEL hoirias 1 for builder on dally basis, Mon,-Frl. Approk. 4 hours per day, also opportunity to earn additional In- transportation. Apply Bloc The Lake Subdivision, L..._ . .. and MIddlebelt Rds. W. Bloomtield. Call 520-3500.________________ WAITRESS FOR DAY shifts, applv| In person only. Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyke and Pontiac Rd.______________________________ 1 WE HAVE AN OPENING for a iTeafi ENJOY DRIVING Enjoy ' Extra Money MOTOR ROUTE ?erien«'''' preCred®"*'but’''% o* Opening in necessary. ilOO guaranteed, apply^est Bloonifield Twp. Area in D«>rsnn. Mr. Mueller. Bedroom . n ApiJIy ^ R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. Help Wanted M. or F. JANITORS, WE HAVE full timi part time positions '^ten no the WIkom and Rochester Employinent Agenclee < GENERAL OFFICE Want a good lob? Here It Is, |ust waiting for you. S400. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelling and Snalllng. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS > must be 25 and over, $1 FE 2- WOMAN WANTED, MORE fc oking. EL 616-0792. n person after 6. Dell's Elizabeth L Rd. YOUNG LADY TO SERVICE food route in supermarkets; ~ toys — hair-care — static etc. 8120 week and company we train. Super Food Service* _____ Attn. Mr. Jay Stein* 555 East Huron St.* Vassar* Michigan* VOUNG LADY COMPANION & sitter. FE 4-3957. ENJOY DRIVING ENJOY Extra MONEY MOTOR ROUTE OPENING IN Rochester Area APPLY R.- T. PECK Circulation Dept. PONTIAC pany? Y espected. A company III io of coryipany paid benefits. Pitney-Bowes 5-1567, 22177 Help Wanted Female GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Tuesday ■'iru Sat., ret. required, ow-isportatlon or llxe-ln. 851-3599. 7 Help Wanted Female SALESMEN men for sales position wl firm. Offering draw « training in company school to $15,000 first year. Call promotions. $5,200. ^d Lane, 2471. Snelling and Snelling._ SALE^RAINEE ’ Leading firm needs men who take command Immediately, $5, Ed Lane, 334-2471. Snelling Sales trainee $5,700. Ed Lane* s good ? $260. I Moving^m^TroeW^^ A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling, basements and garages cleaned and odd lobs. Call anytime, free estimates, 334-9049. Painting and Decoratii^g^3 EXPERT ............. _ decorating* reasonable. OR 3-73 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR Ing, Waterford - Clarks‘“ free est. OR 3-8304 or OR )ES1RE INTER ......^ AND PAPER Orval Gidcumb, 673-0496. REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offf...... your communlf 7 offices to better si SELLING TRADING BUYING Apqrtwaiiti, Unfurnlihed 38 LOVELY 4 ROOM, we$t $M«, no CMIdfbn or P«^. $125. 673-7466. sylvAn on the lakes Immddlat* occupancy. 1 pnd 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children welcome. Phone 682-M31 or 357-4300. Rant Houses, Unfurnishad 40 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME This ^ceptlonally fine home Is located on Fairfax lust off Telegraph Rd. end fronts on Square Lake Rd. It Includes spacious living room, dining room, very attrpetive kItChen, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms (one master) carpeted throughout, except kitchen and baths, 2W car garage, only discriminating tenants considered. Personal and business references required, rent$l Is $275 per month, Including utilities. K. G. Hempstead, 334-0284. LAkE FRONT HOM^, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Immediate occupancy on Ceder Island Lake, $265. 779-1116 or 363-9826. SMALL TOWN PEACE AND quiet, with cleen elr, awey from the hustle and bintia of cify. life. Children welcome In this 2 bedroom apartment. Tiled bath. Carpeted living room. Kitchen and exhaust fan. Stove end refrigerator. Free laundry facilities with automatic washer and dryer. Comparable apartments rent for $170 to $180. Our rent Is 6 low $145 per mbnth. 35 minutes or 19 miles from doimlown Pontiac. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron St. . Pontiac PHi FE 4.3581 NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE* $225 p«r mo. 394-0125. ROCHESTER; IMMEDIATE occupancy 6-reom 3-bedroom ranch, wall to wall carpeting, 2et*d. I REGISTER NOW Classes beginning Dec. 9th , INCOME TAX ! Accounting, Typing, Shorthand, ' Math, Business Law, English, etc. Day or Evening classes MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Soles Help Male-Female 8-A Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A REAL ESTATE IuIe-,I?rsaIe"Un;‘ 2n,e“e*I ral'In'^n iCisK’ I 4 HOUSE DETECTIVE Call DICK MacINTOSH at 674-2236 or write 5460 Highlartd Road, Pontiac, 48054. All replies will be confidenlial. Wanted Real Estate 1 to 50 I! HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE! PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS properties, and LAND CON-!. TRACT. I WARREN STOUT, Realtor I 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8165 ' Urgently need tor Immediate salel , Dally "ll 8 MULTIPJ.E LISTING SERVICE_ MILLION Dollars has been made available to contracls, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. equity. Our appraiser Is awalllng °^4-2236 McCullough realty A SYNDICATE - Carpeted. Appliances. Air e Ti. Adu _ 5-8585^_____________________ 2 BEDROOM, NORTHSIDE* $iob _mo. Scanty^ep. FE 3-7969. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Adults'onli •ROOM LOWER BATH, m - children. FE fi-O: \ LOWE'^'sT , utilities, and ( ““30 pe nik€ - ______i age c Pets. Sec. Dep. 94 W ' ROOMsT^rBEDROdMTX Carport. Adults or lady v schoola^e daughter. Sec. dep. 2"CADfLLA^c5“At~daWr^ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for new avail, soon. No children, no pet: CLARKSTON CORNERS ' BEAUTIFUL 68^-0356. Moving, Storage^ MOVING CO. Your i ........ «i-1285"__ Carpet Cleaning ' P*”"®_ ITADPPD rAOPFT CFRVirF m ' PIANO TUNING REPAIRING ^-Traces!' 335^4706 ^ ' 9_SCARJCJHMlpT____ FE 2-S2 ” Cement Work I Painting and Decorating CEMENT 35-3389. jllOCK AND CEMENT work. Pd Jiac. 391-1173. ________ BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Licensed and Inwred. 642-6066 CEMENT, BLOCK AND ^REPAIR. GUARANTEED. -1 PAINTING AND SUARAN ohn McF PAPER HANGING ►SON _ _ F^ Ll^ANTEEb, ___ L9732852B or_^ QUALITY WORK M^2^*6^I'l969.^ property, land coniracis acreage, j ro’mLrt^T'^Tno! 105 Washinc^ton ■cts going through your. ™ Kir"”' CLARKSTON RE^'-TOR I all electric apartments Dressmaking, Tnilmi^ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dreases, leather coats. 682-9M3._ BETTY^ d°wed^lll*""Im 3% Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING ich( FE 8-9444. Free home pickup._ DRIVING^INSTRUCTl'ONS, 14 ye. j cxperjejice. 338-1200. ' Drywoll DRVWALL SERVICE, OLD 8, NE 335-1419 ' Eovestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED 1 complete eavevirpughing .ervice Plastering PLA^^ERING, Al ASTE rTnG ^AND DRY repairs only. 334-3715._ Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING HEATING Heating! DRIVE-IN, ike - Telegrapl Roofing A-l LIGHT''m6vinG, TRASH hauTed reasonable. FE_4-1353.____ HAULING AND RUBBIsH. Name : your price. Anytime FE 8-0095. .LIGHT hauling! REASONABLE o' RATES. 338-1266. ______ [LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs* FE LIGHT~HAULI NG”0F“ANY~KTND. ‘ Odd iobs. FE 4-2347. ® LIGHT ^HAULING , LIGHT hauling! BASEMENTS* gravel and tront-end loading. FE 2- Truck' Rental Trucks to Rent /a Ton Pkkups^ ^ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE ^-0461 J, J , 5 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction _guarante^. Inst^ed. FE 2-1631._ Waterproofing & General Painting CRACKED AND LEAKY BASEMENTS made dry. General painting. Concrete floor repairs, coatings. ROX_CO/^TING_CO.__ 332-5211 Welding l-A GEtfERAL WELDIHG/ good work, falr_prlce^_OR 13?22._ MARTIN'S PORTABLE WELDTnO gas and arc, trailers custom made. 335-7526. li^e PAY/WENTS? Avoid egal cost, cash today? Miller Bros Realty EFFICIENCY OR 1 ngles. Call L. J. Prio e. FEj Well Drilling ? BUILT-1 JP roofing. Mflng*|2" WEI L DRILLING^points ch " ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAV. XOVKMHER 18, J)-!-- DAV I HOMES™ Immediate j Wideman I RHTNN Possession! Roirk” PAwruco OIIiINIn ROYER Rating RAY 'ROSS «.^r».™tihAUiy RITE Nothing Downi 'N \ BROOCK “OTDT A ‘-i?”I. 0. WIDEMAN, DEAITOR STOUTS LEONARD SHARPIE bUlAiN - ADpQ SHH-™ m^VpVl Val-U-Way Today TEENY TEEN PRICE Mnmnrot F Mrfnllol.nh ^ ,^e home with 2'l baths and WIN WITH SHINN i Lnnn EAST OF JOSLYN CORNER CUTIEI- Lis smm msm ...... TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. ,^Sr ® O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Sic mi iack Frushour lazENBY REALTOR WE TRADE ........................................................ ,™in5'- irlicll CLARK ~ west side T^BE^VoURPi'^i^you-ll UllNfL’'Ud L.7 can d^Le,!^ Ju "" ^ ^ ^ TED'S TRADING UPPER STRAITS LAKE nr/a^c'T^eU?Ta^nd!’“xTn*4dr ^ $600 OPEN TWIN LAKES I Rd. (M-59) 651-0922 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY irs^ oTjiilf^rd, Inc. lFi;Koohn,men, .ceiien, I 088.Jtighland Rd, ,M:59 , 682-,0()0^ ; 3 ,bedroc^!^\p ' ^'ch®enwith'*'" r'cul^aZ r: '" Till SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROYCE LAZENBY, C"liiai3« iJS^ILES’ I; 3 FAMILY I ;,"Tnd=ias™hl^D'a .2°aT»or'To“S;oLi I- - I struble £5-r'i5sC:i, ™“' ~C™'“ s--" ?R"S not gel settled into th,s at DRAYTON PLAINS ATTENTION ALL E aA'^Th^'houTe® '"has™'' COLONIAL VETERANS!! NEW HOMES AVAILABLE iDCHuiiruLLi LMi>*UDV.Mrcu I ___ UPSET'' — IS............... KINZLER ' srt.%-Vr»■,"■"■ . E"'3C%S''s.,'ss rs ,s,.K..r ?”«^4VrdC? BALDWIN c;UMBIA M iissi ?iil = NEW LAKE FRONT EIIITER ' ss4i?ts;.n.s.. o^s r-..nr..A= ANNETT =,«=: possession. In Cherokee IlILLaJos Gas heTr"°" """ ' ___________ SMALL ACREAGE PARCELS ^ ray b Realtv'3 FAMILY INCOME P^eys store oow RANCHES COLONIALS ig.; IRWIN g MILLER CLARKSTON AREA '^^'1—'”’ _____ g Brown '5^5 |W Pool Party tJ;^^ 674^3100^"“"^^ RAY_0:N.LREALTY„ MLS attached garage, bUYIINb UK JCLUI'IV 107 W. Huron St. After 8 P.M. CALL E ASTH AM „ ^ "ON REALTY __ ___ __ ‘ LAKE FRONT .... NEAT AND CUTE E5'i,s" FHA OR Gl BILL EASTHAM, Realtor “ESTABLISHED 1930" ROOM FOR EVERYONE ^0^2 EAST SUBURBAN DOLL HOUSE 118 COTTAQE YYh.'-l 'Ri; L “3=; DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE? :a,e BL,,^';^o^u*;TTt'“^ : Jo 'sirdT JtoSrTs'’ 2536 Dixie Hwy. Listing Service- 674-0324 WMmm “SHAKE HANDS" ?or^TALr rT^SV£aL^ "QUIET" drAton plains private LAKE hZE 'Lc'Tdr^r"’ Or'T s'll.Won THE TRI :;:,LL„,ji; 8L^.-LL1KL,;^L‘_rtam;lv_I_,s^^^^ NEW MODELS fiisiswi USOLDl |SC3L-E=>1 BM TIIK POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19 Lauinger ROYER YORK FAMliy LIVING PONTIAC t EXTRASK*; ' ‘“Sr UNION UKE ......... Bs-Sr®......................... ggS RAY YORK ZTZ''c,r,Ts,!^% r?^^er!s Walk to School we buv we trade phone: 313^685-1585 | ls-£Sy‘s:s-- WARDEN ■ ■iSsElis times Clarkston Schools ‘s'Ssf jrir.',“S| Fu.'iE"r„‘i ID VT?ID ^ tverymmg I t. EjII: Begins Wtih I S’ilHI'-FsArs ^ The Land Everything 674-03iT VA-FhT67- . 1531 WillUmA Lake DAILY ■|sm^=« "BUlT" C. PANGUS, I KENT — FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor .•iSsiSfi ills H ACKETT .l-Kil,'ilSis TAYLOR S; ROYER « ORE.EVE.SANDSU., OP PONTIAC . j5Ysi.J^BR: saV Lake Property _______51 clarkston Real Estate j AVON JAKLAND "U" RAY Ship Ahoy! LAKE PRIVILEGES C.r.nr., o ixck.t .x.r Dairsbu^r.nd f 4 bedroom home with carpeted SISLOCK & KENT, INC. ! Per acre > i!ssr ™ ‘ 20 ACRES NEAR Mancelona. partly ;P UNDERWOOD; „„, EA-^'ha^lcresVooA Partridge - '’“"on 'tand'^con. “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" AVON REALTY , J^^^^t^l'R^lE^R^tt^O^Mfs i^t^rrrTrrali!^.,^^ VACANT LAND ' ^ OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS RUN IT IN YOUR SPARE TIME YOU CAN EARN $780,00 A MONTH OR WORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEEK r,^«=.'1or''X "" national pizza COMPANY "iVVflTar''*'"''”” ^*OMire Open^CveoIno, & junday ?^4‘j USo'n.^ m^^^MOWW i^ A^? - Avon Twp . Industrial Y K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtop AT-ROCHESTER ,«.oii).‘ BATEMAN £SSPYZS':T, MiaioN .riISiSI.S"'"‘'”5>Sr.ilusED I Ur'iiGff"Sff..................................... ... „ McCUlLOUGH REAITV S »..eHo„s,, s,o«.o, :r||^5“ ■ ---- 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC onTsidci LAND CONTRACTS J;rby Service & Supply Co^^^ Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" TllR rONTlAC PRESS. atONDAY, XOVE.MBKR 18. 19 D-T •oMsiSa"' I !^ontiac rd. at opdykI rd”^ MSravel-Dirt 76 1967 FORD $1895 FLANNERY Bob^Borst Si-lSi""' _______________EE_f-«35| JEROME CADILLAC CO. PE 3-^1 1969 Corvettes All Models All Colors Immediate Deli very 1 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET ''‘SS'ctSl”" IfJfcvl SPECIaT We- USEM INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR, INC. ^s. ^Tra^^Jler 60URCRAFT" TRAVtL TRAILERS CAMPERS CRUlsfouf'lNC. ' m=ssP. ^VA^acMve, Tpa.,ep. Mobile Homes STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES '■mmm Ve w 0 u I d like to buy I model GM Cars or will cept trade-downs. Stop by Motorcycle Sale Sso^"^^K?;5i«=i I645 „S. TELEGRAPH__FEJ-7102l FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 SPECIAL LOOK AT THIS PONTIAC “l96TTMWRin- IPSHH3 $2495' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEiPLYMOUTH Ca" af?er ROCHESTER " ‘ '“■'■ViLOSCh''™ On M24 in take Orion “-"TirSDEMA'C^ TOP QUALITY IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH d Cars __________PE 5:4101 BIRMINGHAM MILOSCH |__^CHRYSEER-PlYM0UTH "MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LUCKY AUTO mm- stacher’trailer IE HWY. CLARKJTON p,ee deliv.ry and «t up within 200 Priced from $695 PARTS AN ACCESSORIES H SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET CRUISE-OUT, INC. ONLY SNO-SPORT MGTALEst "" “"MrCOLLIsIoN irmirm YUKON KING-SNO PONV ; START AT SWISS COLONY uuxu.Y^x«AiEees ri jSS ravel Trailers i7S ”Vha,%;r?';oVir.^ithif“ r,u-d TROTWOODS ^ OAKLAND CAMPER Michicjan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER Hll K„';rB.xrA.Xs PINTER'S MILOSCH" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH aAui".EE”.Si' ■ “ luc£y auto! EJjh’oos-OR-rE^5 7i54; CHRYSLER -FINAL CLOSE-OUT- j CUSTOM NEWPORT 1968 ISSjSSS? BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHEVY DEMO'S KESSLER'S $2295 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. Clpsad Su/dlv! T0NY'S"MARTnE^ 93 ErS:~ - , „ . . 1963 FORD’ $550 Plus 15 Others ^1aWsVrv",1.« ELANNERY i Motors, Inc. to buy a fine from 0 fine Bill iivsr™ Fox WILSON CRISSMAN For 0 fine selection Chevrolet 755 S. r966‘"GMC '^“'^AUT0BAHN~^ YOUR VW CENTER In the greater Btoomfleld-Poi CADILLAC 1968 I , ^ TON PICKUP CALAIS .COUPE I w,lh h„ hex, V. shc^ only - , r^^wl,^JlacK^.laM^ PLYMOUTH 3____^__fej:94m '■■’1 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE Motors, Inc. i Sponcoup. M K. choose Uom. Mony IV66 hUKU /2-IOn nFVIIIF 878, 2020 DIxl. FE 4-6W6 Mansfield TAYLOR CHEVY-dVOS Mom RADEMACHEr BONNEVILLE 650 CC ...J a---V- TOP CONDITION ^'lnSMak'’;'^/var'l'ayr"n',*s '0". '«l I AFTER 5:30 CALL 682-2178 t AUTO SALES • 300 AUTO SALES ^ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Matthews- ‘.S„a r .S Harqreaves iVJD CADILLAC 1966 ,m 77MPgTA"H;RDTOP7.ug'pigrYH^ZM^ DEVILLE SEDAN IflT'lUs”’ •' ryolheFcarrto xalac, fULa^-'E^nir W'^ROLD TURNER FORE 10 at Mlll’ciarkslon,' m1" beap^rVe^fed. Woodward_Blrrnlno IQRR OnrlnF:^ Cadillac 1965 MIEOSCH ILIOD uuuye DEVILLE SEDAN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Esr'“ Jphn McA 277 West CADILLAC 1964 SEDAN DEVILLE -3o' WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward Spartan Dodige SELLS FOR LESS 1 . D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 New ami Used Con 106|New^^Jhed Can 11965 FORD, HUNTERS SPECIAL VAN cmpws, J to chooM from. ‘^'$8:92; price *995. HAROLD TURNER FORD AUTOBAHN 1454 S. Woodward_____Birmingham New qwd Used Cot 106 New and Used Can I9M THUN06RBI*RD, EXCELLENT condition, low ------- ' ------- $2150. FE 8-2371. d cond.r $450. Call 1963 FOI^O FAIRLANE, V-8, i whitewalls, sharp car, only $595 OAKLAND CHRYSLER ___SHELBY GT 350, 4 speed, call 353-93I5, Ste>____ SHARP J9M M U S T A N G CON;; VERTIBLE, V.8 engine, 3 1 manual trans., bronze with w. ■ clean. Asking $1295. i i MARMADUKE down, $6.32 a weak.. Call Mr. Frost, Credit manager at 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE By Anderson mid Leeming 5 NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 Naw and Uied Cars 1C6 New and UMd Cars 104 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA, save over $200. Full price. $m0. 674-3245. 1968 Tempest Coupa, with 350 VO, automatic, radfe, heater, power steerino, brakes, whitewalls, decor group. 1967 PONTIAC Factory executives ear. Only— $1995 Executive Wagon Automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, radio header, whitewalls, India Ivory MERRY OLDS ""“$2595 Rochester 651-9761 1968 Tempest Matthews- Hargreaves group, "factory executives car. Only $2095 MERRY OLDS Rochester 651-9761 lucky“auto JOHNSON P0NTIAC-TEMPE5T FH4.,«,6--r-na 3.7854 : Oh.24„n "gstytii HAUPT PONTIAC And Sav. $ $ $ FIREBIRD Ss;, $2495 Matthews-$V,V5“I Hargreaves SHAM BETTER AUTO BUYS Be American Buy American Branci New VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. 1 VILLAGE ' RAMBLER SAVE $1000.00 On 1968 Executive Demonstrators ATTENTION!! FREE “Du Pont" Dura Coat of Any 1968 CHEVY or OLDS! Large Selection Of New 1968 .Chevy's-Old's In Stock Now! TOM RADEMACHER E (U.S. 10) at M-15 NOW AT THE «r M§sm mm A LITTLE S0V0 A Lot! No Payments Until Next Year-Plus Christmas Money to You if Needed! Swiss's mm isSkS iSPl mmmsi SSI IIIPI sii wmmm PFdill Porrtiac-BuicLbpel 651-5500 rOPEN: MO^NDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. IoTdVmO DEAL OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN 1965 OLDS $1595 MERRY OLDS I lOAA nmcMnniii: AUDETTE .ni PONTIAC .... J,!" WAGON pSlfi'k Onfy 1 $2595 1967 FORD 2’/2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAh SHOPPING Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling Volkswagen Mike Savoie Chevrolet All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acres! Suburban Olds_______ 86o'rw(MDm«D t 1968 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS NEW CARS & DEMOS TERRIFIC SAVINGS GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY UNSEATAPLE DEALS THK rn\ riA; MUXDAV'. XON'EMBER 18, 1988 D-« Foster^ Works Awierwiee, Pul* SO Historic Paris fort 39 Tort 40DuIlydIow 41 Old World lizard dSTakiosto third power 32IS:oreaa,for «aanq>le 35 Letter 37 Hauled 38Lm>£ playing (ab.) 41 Little drink Wilson Gets Down to Earth About Earthy Entertainment By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Is the entertainment in this Entertainment' Age getting too earthy and too physical? Some of the deep thinkers in the Jet Set think it’s going to corrupt not just the youth — but some of the, adults. I mean, some adults are shocked (more than young people who seem unshockable). Such t as the NBC censor whom Johnny Carson ; shocked the other night. And some comedians who wouldn’t use a certain “dirty word’’ a few t” Eago, now use it 10 or 15 times and are ig for other shocking words—and, to tell you the truth, they’ve found some. Some adults aren’t shocked; they go so far as to smile. WILSON With the younger audiences. Buddy Hackett, Don Rickies and Jackie Kannon are hugely popular. Arguing for their viewpoint, they say they sound like ministers compared to today’s novelists, playwrites and scenarists “The But it’s a sensitive subject. “Don’t quote me,’’ the com-plainers say. “They’ll feel a backlash,” one personality told public will get too much of their physical jokes.” Sometimes I’m stunned, but as a puritan who once thought of becoming a preacher, I remind myself that this is another “In that other era,’’ one friend remarked, “Joe E. Lewis never needed such jokes.” One of my indignant readers said “the uSe of such material Is a sign of ffnmaturity and insecurity.” s s wrote to me, “If the author' of ‘Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire’ was alive in the U.S. today, he’d be taking notes like orazy.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Donald O’Connor lost his cool interviewing Joan Baez on TV. Spokesmen said he thought she was curt and rude. (Viewers can decide) . . . The Vegas Hotel Sands took a page ad to say that Dean Martin would “rather switch than fight”—and Isn’t moving to the Riviera as rumored. (“He’ll be here till ’73,” the Sands said.) Marty Allen celebrated his wife Frenchy’s birthday at “21. When he phoned his mother in Pittsburgh to ask how she liked him on the “Big Valley,” his mother said, “Hang up and call me back in an hour. I’m expecting a lot of phone calls.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A man mentioned that he and his teen-age son no longer see eye-to-eye: “His hair keeps getting In the way.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Give a woman an inch—and right away the whole family’s on a diet. —John J. Plomp. EARL’S PEARLS: A youngster said at Downing Sq. that he preferred watching TV to going to the movies; It’s not so far to the bathroom.” Henny Youngman, married 40 years; tells how he did it: “My wife and I still dine out twice a week—candlelight, violins, everything. She goes Tuesday, I go Friday.” . . . That’s earl, brother. eubllUwn-Hall Syndical* -Television Programs- Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column are subject to change without noticel Chonnels; 2~WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. T-WXYZ-TV. 9-.CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WtVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weatiier, Sports (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C - My Friend FUcka 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R - McHale’s Navy (W) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Four Bags,Full” (French, 1956) 'Two men are engaged to carry black market pork across German-occupied Paris. Jean Cabin, Bourvil 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New Breed 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Festus is forced to pose as widow’s husband when outlaws return to her home to hide from posse. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony, with Jeannie’s help, becomes strong, overconfident and likely candidate to be kay-oed in bout with Marine mauler. (7) C — Avengers — Avengers and Tara’s Uncle Charles are kept prisoners in luxury hotel by increasingly violent succession of accidents — but nime of the other guests will believe them. (9) R C — Movie “The Burning Hills” (1956) Youth sets out to avenge death of his brother, who was murdered by the henchmen o f powerful cattle baron. Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood, Skip Homeier (50) C — Password — Guests are Martin Lan-dan, Elizabeth Montgom- (56) R — NET Playhouse — “The Victorians;\The Silver King” Gambler who fled to America to escape murder charge returns to England in search of real killer. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin - Guests are Victor Borge and the rocking Banana Splits, animal-costumed hosts of NBC show. Victor does comedy turn at the piano and plays wine salesman who samples too much wine. (50) C-r fay Cards 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Kim and Oaig tussle with the annual problem of getting Lucy a birthday present. (7) C — Peyton Place -Harringtons%-eact to announcement of Peyton’s death; Dr. Miles reveals his frustration with Lew. (50) R C — Hazel (56) French Chef (62) R — Movie: “Caged” (1950) Contact with hardened prisoners transforms innocent girl into embittered woman. Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead, Hope Emerson, Jan Sterling 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Trouble develops when director of church play is discovered to be ex-chorus girl. (4) C - Movie: “El Cid” (1961) Movie follows exploits of legendary Spanish knight as he seeks to drive Moors from his country in 11th century. Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren (Part 1) (7) C — Outcasts — Jemal Is shanghaied and put in a prison wagon in place of Negro marked — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONd 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, Newscope 4l4b—VVW I fc. vti.— dw...- «:4»-WWJ, Revta\rfr*«mpha- Barometer .... _____r rXYZ, Davai#i VJB. Lowall Thomas Auto-00.*WJR, World Tonight WCAr', News, _Rlck Stewart WWJ, SportsLIn# WJR, Economic Club Addrei 7;.55—WJR, Sports 8:00—WJRr News, Dimension 8:15~WJR, Panorama, MIno 10:15—Focus Encore inoOi-WWJ, News WJR, News SportsLIne ___-WWJ, WJR, Sports 11:30—WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn 13:00—CKLW. Frank Brod WXYZ-News, Jim Davis TUesOAY MORNING 8:0O-WJR, Music Had CKLW. Jim I WPON, Nevi Westort WCAR, News, WJDK, News WXY2J News, Dick Purtan 8:30-(c Hall -WJR, Opart Hou! ---—News, Good Mui WCAR, News, Rod W WXYZ, 1 WJBK, b WPON, r > Conrad Pat-1, Jerry Whh- l:00-WJR, News, Kaleldc scope WHFt, Jim ZInser TUESDAY AFTERNOON TV Features | AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. (4) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56) for execution. Miles from scene, Corey begins search. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C - NET Journal -“In The World of Piri Thomas,” cameras record what former junkie and cfflivict Piri Thonaas calls the “heU-filled concerto” of Spanish Harlem. A montage of the ghetto’s 'tired faces, restless sounds and frustrated moods backs the story of Thomas’s triumph over crime, drugs and ravaged pride. Scenes are filmed by noted 'photo-journalist Gordon Parks. 9:30 (2) C - Fanaily Affair — Kaye Stevens plays supper-club singer who coaches Buffy for school glee chib. Unfortunately, Buffy has an ear of tin. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Ella Fitzgerald and Sid Caesar join Carol in hour of song and satire. Sid spoofs Hollywood’s portrayal of stiflkipper-llp set in wartime London. (7) C — Big Valley — Carol Lynley stars as a poker-playing outlaw 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today ( /) C — Morning Show 7 20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Rouiul 8:(K (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “On the Town” (1949) Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra. (9) Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include actor James Earl Jones, comedians MUt Kamen and Marcia Wallace and Actress Betsy Palmer (4) C — Steve Allen — Agnes Moorehead and comedian Irwin Corey are guests. (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (56) TeUMeaStory 10:00 (4) C-Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American Histofy 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly HiUbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) Ontario Schools Opera Fan Late Because of Fog Seattle (ap) - Gloria Dick was an hour late getting to the opera, Andrea Chenier, with Italian tenor Franco Corelli in u the title role, at Seattle Opera leader who gives up rob- Saturday night because bery for romance. | of the fog in Chicago, rh 11^ Front Page j Saturday morning ,,, that Mr. Corelli was appearing (50) C - News, Weather, Memphis, Tenn., widow. “So I phon^ and reserved a ticket, j jumped on a jet and headed fori SeatUe.” The handsome tenor is her op-i era Idol, Mrs. Dick said “When he performs, the music says what’s it’s supposed to say.” Mrs. Dick said she left Memphis in time to get here for opening curtain at 8 p.m., but that she was delayed in Chicago because of fog. ! She saw most of the second act and all of the third and fourth. She flew back to Memphis Sunday. Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C - Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake catches up with British traitor in mountains of norliiern India. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Star //Performance - n:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie; “Battle-axe.” (English, 1962) Playboy sues society girl for breach of promise. Jill Ireland, Francis Matthews 11:20 (9) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Pack Up Your Troubles” (1932) Comic pair join Army and through stupendous accident become heroes. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. 2. “The Bohemian Girl” (1936) Gypsies find long-lost daughter of count. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. ! (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Bad Seed” (1956) Woman suspects her little daughter is a murderess — possibly by inheritance. Nancy Kelly, Patty McCormack, Henry Jones. (50) R — Movie; “The Lady Vanishes” (English, 1938) Elderly English governess disaf^ears from transcontinental train. Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave, Paul Lukas 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) RC —Capture 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol (7) News 2:30 (2) C — Ne ws, Weather TUESDAY MORNING J:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 11;0O-WJR, News, Fan WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards miS-WJR, Focue U!»-WWJ, Marty McNeeley WXYZ, Newt, Don McNeill liOg-WJR, Newt, Arthur Godfrey 1;30-WXYZ, Newt, Ji AUTO-LIFE HOME-MORTGAGE Ken Mohimon liOG-WFONe whf^,'“b'1i , Pat A 3401 W. Huron—Pontiie Miono 682.3490 I, ^Imertild I.-I5-WJR, Mutic I nationwide INSURANCE Ji»»-WWJ. NewetIme N l:l»-WPON Pat , 'Word of God' Stops Bullet COMPTON, Calif. (AP) -The first time a gunman tried to fire at theologian Ralph Owens, the bullet didn’t discharge. Then bullet ripped into Gospel tracts in Owens’ pocket and dropped harmlessly to the ground. A police officer nearby arrived as the gunmen aimed again at Owens, a missionary of the California Laymen’s Crusade. Two youths, 18 and 20, were booked Sunday night on suspicion of robbery and attempted murder. Police said $1.30 had been taken from Ow- It was a miracle,” Owen^ said of his escape. 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry , (4) C — Personality -(50 C — Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) — Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Mother Is a Freshman” (1949) (56) Art Studio 12:45 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (7) C —Dream House (9) R — Movie; “Some May Live” (1967) Joseph Colten, Martha Hyer 1:05 (56) TeUMeaStory 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C —Carol DuvaU 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:45 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (21 C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C - Datingtlame (50) R — Make Room for . Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — Chinese desserts 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations (62) R — Anrt Sothem 4:00 (2) C-House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C - Dark Shadows (56) (;ierman Lesson (62) R - Robin Hood 4:15 (56) Social Security , 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Li’l Abner” (1959) (Part 2) (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R-Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Headwaters of the Nile” (9) R C—GiUigan’s Island (50) R —Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Art Studio A Look at TV 'Heidi^ Triggers a Furor By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) -one of those pleasant prehoUday weekends on television, fuU of the regular programs and a couple of specials plus the lavish serving of football. Then, at precisely 7 p.m. ESX., an unidentified iteC employe—who is likely to remain unidentified-^punched some buttons and the uproar began. the networks that it is better to finish a game than to resume regular programming even if it means upsetting fans of the show scheduled to follow. After the furor Sunday night, it is (X’obable that some new, firm network rules vvill be laid down. “Heidi,” well-acted, beautifully produced on bcation the Swiss Alps, was a faithful translation of the popular children’s story and recaptured all of its flavor. The New York Jets and the Oakland Raiders had a minute to play in a game that had gone on longer thaif the network expected. Since NBC had a fortune invested in a two-hour production of "Heidi,” the fully sponsored, widely exploited children’s classic, when the zero hour arrive)!, the network left the game and started broadcasting the special. And during that one minute of; play but unseen on TV sets east of Denver, Oakland made two touchdowns and won the game. The NBC switchboard in New York was so deluged by irate telephone calls it short circuited. PAIR OF SPEQALS On Saturday night, NBC pre-soited a pair of variety specials. First there was a show starring Tennessee Ernie Ford, pleasant enough in the music department — Ford in some numbers with the singing “Golddigers” was a special delight—but which was a minor disaster in the sketches. The writers gave guest stars Andy Grifith and Lucille Ball material so slim that neither could do anything with it. JUST ISN’T DONE It has long been established, on the basis of furious viewer reaction in the past, that a sports event, no matter how long it runs, is not to be knocked off in favor of regular {H'ogram-ming. However, somebody in NBC’s broadcast operations control had an earlier order “to go with ‘Heidi,’ to push those buttons,” as a network spokesman explained. The resulting storm was violent enough to elicit a statement from Julian Goodman,! president of NBC: “it was a for-| givable error committed by hu-l man beings who were concerned | about the children who were expecting to see ‘Heidi’ at 7 p.m. I missed the game as much as| anyone else." Then followed Jack Benny with a bright, light and thoroughly amusing 60 minutes in which Benny, in his own familiar comedy character or in a wig in a spoof of “The Graduate,” demonstrated his timeless, ageless skills. Benny, too, showed his skills as an editor of material since the comedy sketches had point and wit. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Sales and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 The anguish of sports watchers left hanging has persuaded | MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Premier Lynden Pindling said Sunday the Bahama islands are moving steadily toward Independence, but he warned the task ahead is not an easy one. Speaking at the Bahamian-American Federation in Miami, Pindling said all the resources of the people of the Bahamas will be needed to mold the approaching nationhood. “We (lo realize the challenge that we face,” he said. Pindling said the main burden faced by the British colony of 700 islands off Florida is winning an economic struggle, and the greatest challenge will be whether his ruling Progressive Liberal party can perform the task. ADD-A-ROOM NOW! 'Future Tough' lor Bahamas Mi - MoaiA. . Laundry Village Sell-S«rvlc» Coin Oparolad 747 N. Perry St. Acrois From Kroger Super AVOID OARNISHMENT get you a fresh start by consolidating your debts into ons payment you can afford. lo tha amount owed or number of creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop •14 Pontiao State Bank Bldg. ierasmm yotfRBAsmm -In As Low As Per Week re'* mom room for tho iiiwrw luvm lur iii« kid* ... or a bright new, an and comfortabU m for family recreation uum vor lamiiy rvcrv _ jr entertaining. Let ua asr " «iat you in your home ‘ beautification. KITCHENS e DORMERS e OARAGES e ROOFING EAVESTROUGHINQ e STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Plnmlnt... Fnt . . . l>«-aratar Serrlre DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH €bnslruclion6lh. FE 4-1597 ember Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 1>—10 THE PONTIAC PRE&S. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 Nations Stores See Record Yule Sales NEW YORK (UPI) - It’s going to be a record Christmas shopping season despite the Federal government’s efforts to cool down the economy and consumer spending, merchants generally have agreed. Department stores already are reporting Christnoas sales in many cities although the real Yule shopping rush still doesn’t start until the Sabn^ay after Thanksgiving, a nationwide United Press International survey has shown. Thanksgiving’s lateness this year wiU cut four shopping days off the normal Yule season, and department stores will cope with this problem in various ways. A few said they will launch major Christmas sales the week before Thanksgiving but, as a Dallas store manager pointed out, the public often seems to resent big Christmas ads before Thanksgiving day. “People even seem to resent Christmas decorations in the stores before Thanksgiving,” he said. EXTRA HELP Many stores will try to accommodate to the shorter season by hiring more extra help than usual and trying to lure more people per day in the front doors. Hawaii has the earliest Christmas season in the Union because so many people there buy gifts for mailing to the mainland. And a Houston department store executive said Americans may be surprised to learn that British Christmas shopping is much longer than ours. 1110 executive said he was just back from London where he found the huge Selfridge’s and Harrod’s department stores had been in full Yule regalia since aroimd Oct. 20. Estimates of how much better sales will be this Christmas than last ranged from 3.5 to j5 per cent for Boston to mor^^jan 10 per cent for Detroit, Pittsburgh and Honolulu, with 4 to 5 per cent more common. However, comparatively few stores gave percentage predictions. Even in Boston and Denver, where early autumn sales have not been up to expectations, merchants said they expected the final Christmas rush to be vigorous. ‘SURPRISED US ALL’ Murray Foss, an accountant for the commerce department in Washington, confessed to some bafflement over the brisk pace of consumer sales. “Consumer spending has surprised us aU,” he said. “We have looked for signs that the income tax surcharge was having a braking effect — and haven’t found them. Whether a braking effect of the surcharge will appear in the Christmas season, I don’t blow." Foss pointed out that December sales are more than one-twelfth of the annual total to retailers. Last year, Deceml^ sales were ^.6 billion out of the year’s total of $315.5 billion. For department stores they were much more important than that, $4.2 billion out of $27.7 billion; and the apparel industry, $2.6 billion out of $18.1 billion for the whole year. ★ ★ ★ No matter what government officials hoped, store officials were almost unani- mous in saying the tax surchrarge has not affected consuiher spending so fer by nuich/ David L. Yunich, president of Macy’s in New York, predicted a “record-breaking” Christmas because of “the generally good I business climate and high level of employment.” 1 GIMBELS Richard Meyer, sales promotion manager of Gimbel’s, New York, and E. L. Gorman, vice president of the Korvette chain, said Yule sales will be good “across the Goodman said that the comparison with last year’s will depend, to some extent, rai weather. “Remember we had exceptional good shopping weather in New York last Christmas season,’’ he said. Stacy Holmes of Filene’s in Boston said a warm early autumn had hampered sales, but Filene’s expected improved Yule busi-nes. Robert *Hoye of Jordan Marsh, New England’s biggest department store chain, and Robert Tibor of Sears Roebuck in Boston, agreed. Hoye looked for four per cent more sales than last year. ★ ★ ★ Mark Jonas, vice president of Higbee’s in Cleveland, said,it’s going to be a “smashing Christmas.’’ Jonas said the outcome of the presidential election has had no effect on retail business, and he didn’t believe any early-winter cutbacks in government spending would affect Yule sales. DETROIT Hudson’s, Sears and Montgomery Ward in Detroit all predicted^big gains and reported some unusual expensive gifts offered. Hudson’s is selling a 22-day African safari for two for $3,080, and Sears already has sold two sets of armor made of Toledo steel in Spain at $1,600 each ajnd a Canadian-made cutter sleigh for $1,500. Ward’s said $550 organ, TV receivers and other big ticket , items are moving extremely well. ★ ★ * ’The Lazarus Department Store in Columbus, Ohio, agreed the surtax would not affect Christmas spending, which should be a little better in Columbus this year than last. ★ ★ ★ J. Carl Campbell, merchandise manager of Carson, Pirie Scott & Co. of Chicago expects the best Yule season in the store’s history. President Arthur Muence of Wie-boldt stores said the surtax won’t curb the Yule shopping rush. In St. Louis, President Sanford Zimmerman of Famous-Barr Co. said people are responding to sales promotions better than last year, especially in men’s fashions. A spokesman for Stix, Baer & Fuller said, “we expect business to be as good or better than last Christmas.” DES MOINES Store Manager Dick Hummel of Adrian’s In Des Moines said both urban and rural customers are spending freely with Christmas demand already showing up for expensive items such as diamonds and television sets. SCOTCH USHWESS CANADIANI T t 5 $ GRW IWHISKV A Smooth Amencan Blend H.“ r 86 PROOF $A52 $085 $1085 ^4/5QT. mL PINT JLV 1/ZGAL All Taxes Included Totally frostless refrigerator-freezer features porcelain interior, spaceinaster shelving. Twin doors have bottle trays, egg racks. Floor Sample SALE MiSCmNDlSE DRAS’nCAIXY REDUCED MONDAY, ’TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Family Size 22.1 Cu. Ft. Freezer i99 16.2 Cu, Ft. with Ice Maker*.,,, 339' |99 All frostless in refrigerator and freezer sections. Adjustable Spacemaster interior. Always an endless supply of ice crescents. */c« Maker Iiutallatioa extra 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 219»» Features lift out freezer basket, full width crisper, door shelves, egg rack. 168-lb. capacity freezer. Porcelain finish. 229 Save time and money . .. make less trips to the supermarket. Large capacity freezer holds over 770 pounds of frozen foods. Features handy fast freeze section. Porcelain interior. Upright FrpstleO Freezer . 229.99 Kenmore Double Oven Ranges . . . 30-inch Electric or Gas Your Choice 239*® the Winning Combination 2-speed^ 3-cyele Kenmore Washer and Soft-Heat Dryer Gas Classic with Hold-Warm Oven Features big sjtnokeless broiler with pan, grid, fluorescent cook-top light, wide Visi-Bake oven door and removable oven racks and guides. 4-hour buzz timer. Electric Classic with Automatic Cooking Convenience features include separately controlled ovens with pre-heat selector switch, cook, shut-off timers. Plug-in burners, removable oven door. Automatic Washer Washes everything from denims to sheers safely, economically. Other full-size Kenmore washers from 149.99 to 179.99. Soft-Heat drying ends over-drying problems forever. Full heat at first tapers off as clothes lose moisture. 'Top lint screen. •Normal, no-eau hulaUallon of dryrn on Mtekigan ComoUdatedCat and Detroit Editoa Co. linet. yeatlagexirm 18” Diagonal Picture TV *88 Provides excellent reception even in fringe areas. Large enough for living room viewing, yet small enough for bedroom, kitchen. T ransistorized Console Stereo $98 4 speakers produce breath-takirig stereophonic sound. Built with instant sound long-life circuitry. Walnut finish. Sears Table Model Color TV *298 Vibrant color plus reliability with 21,500 volt chassis. 5” oval speaker. Tinted shield and memory fine tuning. 170 sq. in. viewing area. Kenmore ZIG-ZAG in Base With this machine you can overcast, sejv on ^ ^ buttons; make appliques, monograms and dec- w orative stitches manually. Lever type stitch width and length control. 5lears 37-Key Chord Organ *98 Simple to learn number system to teach you to play. Includes 18 chord buttons and vibrato contbol. Walnut veneer. Bench extra.... •18 Canister Vacuum with Attachments Extra wide brush with floating bristlea insure full effectiveness on all hard surfaces. Disposable bags. Non • mar wheels. Efflcient vacuum cleaner with side-mounted toggle switch, plastic carrying e- handle. Attachments include 6’ hose, I 20 steel wands, combination rug and fa floor nozzle. $22 Shop Monday Thru Saturday y, w PROOF m mm neutral tPiRirg ioodirham • worn ltd, peoria ill - t * Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 < y •n ««* % X A X \ 'mids onv5ur gift list? Here, 104 pages of answers to replace all the question marks on your list. Gifts for everyone from the angel-type to the adventuress, the rugged outdoorsman to the man-about-town. Keep this book handy. Use it to shop in person, by phone or by mail. Extra hours to shop in person Now through Nov. 27: Hud son's Downtown open Mon. and Wed. till 8:30 (other days till 5:30); Hudson's Northland, East-land. Westland, l^ontiac. Oak land open Monday, Thurs.. Fri , Sat till 10 (other days till 5 :30) Beginning Fri , Nov. 29: Hud son's Downtown open Mon through Fri. till 8:30 (Sat. till 6 :00): Hudso.n's Northland, East land, Westland, Pontiac, Oak land open Monday through Sat till 10 pm Save time Christmas Shops ForMenOnlyShop :hetindsstun ning gifts for her; Downtown, 2 ForChildren Only :totsfind grown up's gifts; Downtown, 4th Floor. Giftarama; $20-and-under gifts: Downtown 7th ; Northland. East-land, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland. ChristmasTrimShop :holidaydec-orations. Downtown, 1 2 ; N'land, E'land, W'land, Pontiac, Oakland Toyland : Downtown, 1 2 ;-N'land, E'land, W'land, Pontiac, Oakland No extra charge for prompt delivery to 19 Mich, counties Hudson's delivers purchases of $5 or more, excluding taxes and service charges, to these 19 MichigancountifesandToledo, 0 Add bOfi for purchases under $5 to the same areas Shipping charges will be added to other points Add bO^ for C ® D s Bay Genesee Huron Ingham Jackson Lapeer Lenawee Livingston Macomb Midland Monroe Oakland Saginaw St. Clair Sanilac Shiawassee Tuscola Washtenaw Wayne Toledo. Ohio If prices should fluctuate If prices in Hudson's Christmas Gift Book should fluctuate after we've gone to press, you can be sure we'll fill your order at the lowest prevailing price. If you should discover a lower price, call 223 5100, ask for Customer Shopping Service, they'll double check so we can adjust our price Extra hours to gift shop by phone Now you can call Sunday, noon to 5; Mon.-Sat. 8 a m. to 9 p m Detroiters call 223-5100; subur |?anites call your toll-free number: If your 261 349 421 422 425 264 268 282 283 284 285 293 294 463 465 468 332 333 334 335 338 353 356 357 541 exchange is: 427 591 447 464 474 476 731 739 379 675 676 771 772 773 775 776 363 624 626 651 652 546 547 548 549 721 722 728 729 753 782 941 777 778 779 791 656 673 674 682 852 647 689 754 755 Call: 261-1122 268-1122 284-8900 777-5500 338-7251 541-8800 542 585 "756 543 588 757 544 644 758 545 646 879 453 662 668 482 663 761 483 665 764 697 (ask your 699 operator) 541-8800 453-9510 E-6300 Use Hudson’s Gift Certificates Easy-shopping ... a Hudson's Gift Certificate lets them choose exactly what they want. Cashier's offices Downtown, Northland, Eastland. Westland, Pontiac, Oakland Shop the Hudson’s near you Downtown.Woodward-Gd River Northland, 8 Mile-Northwestern Eastland, 8 Mile and Kelly Westland, Warren and Wayne Pontiac, Elizabeth Lk-Telegraph Oakland, 1-75 and 14 Mile Road Just say ’’charge it” Pick up your list, pick up your phone, gift shop now. pay later with a Hudson payment plan : use your Charge with Option Terms or Extended Payment Plan for major purchases T or the very dearest person: 3A. Loungees* Velva-fleece robe: zippered, deep embroidered lustrous cuffs: coral, aqua, sand: 8 to 18; long. #26; 3B. Short #23 3C. Evelyn Pearson cherry print cotton quilt: Mandarin collar, front zip: gold. rose, turquoise: 8-20. long. #2B; 3D. Short.......#18 3E. Evelyn Pearson * Indonesian print Estron* acetate quilt: front zip; orange, blue: sizes P. S. M. L; long. #22; 3F. Short.......#17 D480—Downtown. 5: Northland. Eastl’d. Westl'd. Pontiac. Oakland. If she has pierced ears: 4A. Wells pierced earring box for home or travel in red, blue or green with white lid, $3. Hopfeld pierced earrings; 4B. Opal stud.... 5.50; 4C. Going Steady .. . .5.50; 4D. Mock initial drop. . .6.50 That Trifari look in costume jewelry I 4P. Majorica earrings, H 40L Majorica pear-shape pendant, 14K gold chain, M; 4R. Mock pearl/rhinestone necklace: gold- or silver-color. 44; 4S. Bracelet. 44; 4T. Earrings, 45; 4U. Initial , pins in gold-tone', each, 42 4V. Leaf pin in gold- or silver-tone,_44; 4W. Earrings............43 4X. Dogwood pin in gold- or silver-tone, 46; 4Y. Earrings,,.... 44 4' - . •»' ‘ ■ M'-% ■'''^' f%m mm □ 140__Hudson's Downtown, 1st; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland or call 223-5100 INCOMPARABLE 6A. Swiss hour-% hour strike..............$225 6B. Swiss travel alarm: black or red case.$75 6C. French battery: luminous hands, markers. . $25 60. German double bell alarm: white, black. ... $6 6E. German travel alarm: tan, black, red..6.95 6F. Swiss eight-day alarm clock. .•.. .17.50 6G. Swiss 8-day travel alarm with case....$30 6H. German 8-day key wind with pendulum. .69.50 61. German unique Twiggy clock............$6 6J. Seth Thomas lighted dial travel alarm: red, brown or^lack pigskin, dark brown lizard........$11 All D142; 6A-B, 7A-N, Downtown, Mezz: 6C-J, Downtown, Mezz. Northland, Eastland. Westland, Pontiac.OaWand or call 223-6100 or mail your order. ' w y .. Marqmso diamond nng, platinum. $11,425 . Pear sliapo diamond, 14k white gold . . , . Cut round diamond. 14k ',vhite gold. , . . I. Diamond .■■.'edding ring in platinum... . BaguettGoound diamond, 14k .olo gold. . Round diamond ring, 14k white gold . , , , Round diamond ring, 14k white gold. . . . D'amonrI dinner ring, 14k white gold. , . Marquit-e^baguette diamond, platinum. . , Baguottooound diamond brooch, plat, . . . Diamiand circle pin, 14k white gold . , . , \lan\s diamond ring, 14k vvlrite gold, . . , . Biiguetto round diamond bracelet, ()lat, $5000 Marquise-round diamond earring, pla» $3150 tin 7N € tv 71 V > 7J Cjj/ 7M jimeh and treasures Only at Hudson's. 17-jewel Swiss movement watches, masterpieces of styling, accuracy 9A. Ladies dress; white or yellow .........$50 9B. Ladies metal band; white or yellow.....$30 9C. Ladies suede band; white or yellow.....$40 9D. Ladies black cord; yellow..............$35 9E. Ladies pigskin band; white or yellow.... $30 9F. Ladies oval cord ; white or yellow.......$30 9G. Men's alligator band; yellow only........$45 9H. Men's leather band; yellow or white.... $30 91. Men's black leather band; white only. . . . $25 9J. Men's stop watch ; white only............$45 9K. Men's mesh strap in yellow only..........$25 9L. Men's leather band: white or yellow. .. . $20 H XJ 3D S O IT ’ S Sheffield watches—casual to sophisticated Shock resistant, anti magnetic, unbreakable mainsprings 8A. Iwo-tone strap in assorted colors 13.50 8B Unusual diamond shape pendant watch 17.50 8C. I ink bracelet with Roman numerals $21 8D Strap in assorted colors, full face dial 13.50 8E. Nostalgic antique pendant watch 22.50 8F. 1 / lewel mesh bracelet with rhinestones $35 8G. Wide strap watch in assorted colors. 17.50 8H. Flexible mesh bracelet with 1 7 jewels $35 81. Very modern free form pendant watch 17.50 8J. 1 7 jewel mesh bracelet with oval face $35 Kreisler watchbands for him or Iter 9M. Ladies yellow gold filled.....7.95 9N. Men's stainless steel........9.95 90. Men's yellow gold filled.....14.95 9P. Men's yellow gold filled......8.95 9Q. Ladies yellow gold filled.....9.95 8A-8J. D172; 9A-90. D142—Hudson's Down town. 1 st: Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland or call 223 5100 ,4.4 .=«■ . 5 -?* 4 ■'* ^ * ',*. 4 •* ^ I :Mi-V .'t * ‘*^■^4 ,»■ 444. ■*^' ?4; *.^;J 4,4 ^■A Jewelry—D142, jewel boxes—D172—Downtown, 1st Floor, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oaklanc !l :.WPeare.tlw^iW*i 0uHs, 17'’x7!4*x8y4".. ...... $28 ' ■ • ■ - i‘T^ Js^ llB. Pandora jewel case by Mele provides 2 bars to hold 6 necklaces. 2 lift-up trays for pierced earrings: 16"x9"x5%"; ' Jeather-iook yinyt in ivory, black or walnut... $20 12A,C,D—D 412, 120-D415—Hudson's Downtown, 7th, Northl/nd, Eastland. Westland, Pontiac, Oakland 12B.E N D172—Downtown, 1; 13B. 13D. Princess Gardr>er Spectak>r!|^bWmrowr^|||N|||Hjki%l^%ftP^*'^l3V' 13K. Mini purse, $4; 13L. French purse, $5; 13IW. 5-inch purse, $6; 13N. Glass case, $3; 130. Billfold. $5; 13P. Cigarette case, 4.50: 13Q. Key case......$3; 13R. Clutch......$9; 13S. Lighter.....$3; 13T. Pocket secretary........$7:13U. Card case...............$3. -Princess Gardner Regatta: navy or green buffalo calf; metal contrast; J3A. French purse, $6; 13B. Clutch purse, 7.50; 13C. Cigarette case. ^4.50:130. Billfold. $6;13E. Mini purse, $4; 13F. Key case, $3.13G. Glass case, $4; 13H. Card case, $3; 131. Lighter, $3; 13J. Sec y, $9. 13FF. 13GG. 13K. 13M. 13W. 13HH. 13KK. 13V. 13BB. 13AA. 13Z. Buxton T square: squash colo/ Montego cowhide: suede/cobra trim; 13EE. Billfold.. $6; 13FF. Clutch 7.50; 13GG. Glass case $3; 13HH. Mini purse. . $4; 1311. French purse. . $6; 13JJ. Cig case 4 50; 13KK. Key case.............$3; 13LL. Cigarette lighter $3 Princes Gardner Grecian, red buffalo calf; classic nailhead motif; 13V. Billfold. .. . $5: 13W. Clutch.. .. $6; 13X. French purse $5; 13Y. Mini purse . $4; 13Z. Key case. . . $3; 13AA. Glass case 3.50; 13BB. Cig case . 4.50; 13CC. Card case.. $3; 13DD. Lighter $3. Hudson's Downtown, 1st; Northland. Fastland, Westland, Printiac, Oakland or call '?7\\ hUK) 14D . Daniel Green Cortina; 'i>^® Stay-at-homes D425—Hudson's Slippers Downtown, 7th; Northland, Eastland. Westland, Pontiac, Oakland or call 223-5100 ^ mm mmm^Mm^-A 15 15C. ■ . •** • % 16A. XJ 3D S O IN' ’ S Hudson's Hosiery Downtown. 1st, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland Feather Moc folding slippers; 15A. Black, white, aqua or cerise rayon crepe: 5 to 10.... $6 15B. Stretch rayon moire; buckle; gold, silver; 5-10.. $5 15C. Paisley rayon brocade in gold, silver; 5 to 10..........$5 15D. Velvet jewel toe; black, pink, turquoise; 5 to 10. ... $6 15E. Rayon brocade, bow; silver, gold, turquoise: 5-10.. $6 15F. Glitter-toe mylar stretch in gold, silver; 5 to 10.......$5 Dearfoam washable slippers: 15G. Orion® acrylic easy-on scuff: red, cerise, antique gold, pink, turquoise, white; 5-9.. $3 15H. Orion® acrylic with elasti-cized vamp: black, cense, pink, red, turquoise, white; 5-9... $3 151. Orion® acrylic in cerise, turquoise, red. antique gold, pink, white; 5-9...............$4 15J. Terry scuff in blue, cerise, pink, white and yellow: 5-9. $3 Hudson's own brand panty hose (give height and hosiery size): 15K. Mesh panty hose; brown. black, navy, tan, taupe.......$2 15L. Stretch bikini hose; black, brown, beige, tan. taupe.... $3 15M. Ribbed opaque hose: black, olive, brown, navy, pewter. ..........................^3 16C. Kessler smooth leather; black, brown, navy, $17 16D. Kessler smooth leather : black, brown, navy, $17 16E. Kessler safian grain leather; black, brown.. $21 16F. Kessler safian grain leather: black, brown.. $17 1st; Northlai\d, Eastland. Westland, Pontiac. Oakland or call 223 5100 Susan Gail leather lined calf gift heauties: 16H.BIacl(. brown $29 191. Blacic brown. griaylMrr^satchel. $33 19J.; Black, brown, gray anvdopo,:. $29 F^opliq R I'/ 't' ') t';l. vf y ' n ■' nl a '' , , lend of fruit 'and floweis. IbA. Laii do Toilette 1.9 o/.. sprey, $5. 18B. F’erfurne spray, $5. 18C. Dusting powder (not shown), , . $5 y,i .„>■ VV- r-’v- .- . -ti- . ^ ^ ' Ml-' : • V t.*. . r 'j ■ .'-.Itfltl Ij t'" ii- \ P'T r K. ' "m ID :v*UT '',V VC .^r' \l ll(MVOi) Scent hy Helen.i Ruhinstem 18E. tiilt ;.e! nl !' n.’ lull do I'nrtiim ,ind (i n,-' diisliiui prn^dei, $5 Nni '.Imwii , 18F. I .III de I’,Ilium, 2.50, $4 18G. 1','iliim,' Mist 2.75 I) 1 ;d,)-'-l liulr.nn's DiiwnU.nA ii, 1st I looi : Nnithl.iiul, I .mtl.iiul, 18D. (lift P/ Shultori m d'dio.'itf; Do:,or' f lo oer, mIHui lilerir] of rremy flor-sls r-nharir.ed h/ ir.ov,, / .-eel tir.n,.-,, contains / o/ dusting f/i.odei areJ rv. sj^ray osser/.e, $5 i' o // / II Ai p('■ |i' 11',' l.iiivin 18H. fii'l III I' ll.’ ’.pM y, I-'i',1 11,’ dirt m i |)ii',A'(|.’i |,il.i. in My f'ln) $10. 181. (s> -.pi.i',' (nl.n in M, '.ill) $6. 18J, 'i II.’ pi'il inii’, 8.50; m My t.in 7.50 VVi ’:.t I. II id, I 'i i| 111, II , l I, i) 1,11 H I 19A. Leather shortie glove from Italy; acrylic knit lining: Black, brown , 6-8, $7 19B. Fur-lined leather side-vent Italian glove; 2-button black, brown; 6-8,7.50 19C'. Leather 4-button slipon from Italy; acrylic knit lining; in black, brown ; 6-8, $9 19D. Superb leather-palm glove; 6-button length; black, brown, beige; stretches... $5 19E. Superb stretch leather-palm; black, brown, otter, navy, beige.............$4 19F. Acrylic knit, leather-palm 3-button stretch by Superb: black or brown ... $4 MOST UKEU TO SUCCEED 19G. Aris white nylon shortie with lace applique; one size stretches to fit all.. $4 19H. Aris white nylon with mock-pearl cuff; one sizes stretches to to fit all.......$4 191. Embroidered cotton by Aris; 4-button style in black and white, 6-8.......$4 19J. Aris nylon with lace at cuff; black, white; one size stretches to fit all, 3.50 19K. Aris stretch nylon; gift choice of black, white, bone, brown..............$3 19L. Stretch mittens, headband ; white, avocado, black, and red................$3 D 260-—Hudson's Downtown, 1st Floor; Northland, Eastland. Westland. Pontiac. Oakland or call 223 5100 20 20B. Greenlree pantdress: shrimp, blue, yellow cotton sateen: 10 20, 14% 22'/2, $11 20D. Greentree paisley snapcoat: blue, preen rayon cotton , 10-20, 14Vi> 22%, $9 20E. Decatur Dan River^ woven pattern i gingham ; pink, blue :’l0-20,12%-24%. 7.99 ! 20F. Decatur calotte blue, red gingham, pink, aqua seersucker, 10-20,12 %-24%. 7.99 ifts she .ways wants no wonder! Pick out her favorites right here, now. Come in or call 223-5100 or use the order coupon on page 103. Just say “charge it*' and stretch payments. 20A k—D492—Hudson's Downtown, bth , Northl'd, Eastl'd, Westl'd, Pontiac, Oaklanc; 21A. Embroidered initial by Assin: white-white, white-color Pure Irish Linen..$Z 21B. Berkshire box of 3 white cotton hankies: Swiss color embroidery; lace trim . . . .2.50 21C. Floral applique by Berkshire: large; white, white-color polyester-cotton . . . . $1 21D. Spray pattern initial by Franshaw; white, white-color polyester-cotton .1.50 All initials except I, O, U, Q, V. X.'Y, Z 21E. Embroidered initial by Lady Heritage: white, white-color polyester-cotton. . . $2 1 :■: .Jr , 21F. Hankie case, 2 sachets boxed by Treasure Masters; pink, blue, yellow, with white dot, white with red dot..............2.50 21G. Bows 'n flower initial by Franshaw: white, white-color, polyester-cotton . . $1 21H. Box of 2 scented hangers by Treasure Masters; pink, blue, yellow with white dot, white with red dot....................2.50 211. Pure Irish Linen initial with tiny buds by Assin : white-white, white-color... 1.50 21A M—D240—Hudson's Downtown, 1st 21 21J. Men's boxed Pure Irish Linen handkerchief by Puritan : white-white initial, 3 for $2 21K. Men's initial Pure Irish Linen handkerchief by Berkshire: white-white.......$1 21L. Desco lace mantilla : white, black, pink, blue, beige, navy, green, gold, brown. . . $4 21M. Delicately detailed Pure Irish Linen initial by Assin : white-white, white-color, $1 Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, and Oakland 22 22A. Knitted white wool stole imported from France: just one of a group of lovely patterned weaves.......6.99 22D. Silk chiffon oblong scarf imported from France: white, black, tk, blue or beige.................3.50 22B. Lacy knit mohair fascinator from England: white, black, beige, blue, gold, green, brown, pink............2.50 22E. Silk paisley 24" square scarf imported from Italy: just one from our stunning import collection...........$4 22G. Romantic feather boa very special gift for that very special person on your list in white, black, pink, blue, turquoise, green or yellow: fun and fascinating gift imported from England : 54" long..................$25 22C. Mohair oblong imported from West Germany: white, black, beige, red. blue, green, gold.............$3 22F. Elegant oblong scarf imported from France: white acetate with gold or silver Lurex metallic design.$3 22H. Umbrella bag complete with nylon umbrella imported from Italy: black, navy, beige, brown, ginger, red...........$25 221. Atlanta monogram folding umbrella; black, beige, red, navy, brown, $7 22A-I, 23A F D231 and D1 80 —Hudson's Downtown, 1st; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland or call 223-5100 23 23B. Safari bag and nylon umbrella by Liberty: bag is patent leather, gift choice of bone, black, brown, white.............$15 23C. Randy Band: natural raccoon, dyed wolf, natural wolf; use as a hat, muff or collar. . $25 23D. Fun-look, fur-look jacket by Winter Products is blend of Dynel and Verel modacrylic: face flattering neckline, figure flattering design; choice of black, brown, beige; sizes small, medium, large, extra large.......................$40 _ 23A. Rain-Paka Traveler raincoat folds into its own concealed pocket; becomes carrying case; nylon matelasse in white, black, beige, 8 to 18 • • $30. Flower Showers umbrella by Atlanta; clear vinyl flower inset $5 ; f'Ur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs ) Speed-O-Matic telescopic umbrellas by Knirps: zippered vinyl carrying cases: 23E. Men's automatic self-opener: in black nylon: wind-proof, rust-proof. . . $16 23F. Ladies' in choice of black, beige, white, navy, red, gold or brown nylon $10 24 24A. Vanity Fair nylon tricot petticoat; white, pink, blue: S-M - short; S-M-L average... $4 24B. Brief: 5 8.............2.25 24C. Vanity Fair nylon tricot slip; white, pink, blue; 32-38 short, 32-42 average.......$6 24D. Vanity Fair nylon tricot shift gown ; peachy creme or ice blue; sizes S-M-L...........$9 24E. Grippercoat in Kodel® poly-ester/cotton. Pink, blue, maize, mint; P-S-M-L..........•, ,. .7.09 24F. Cute shirt and pants set in brushed acetate and nylon. Rose or turquoise; S-M-L..........$7 24G. Warm gown in brushed acetate and nylon Plot pink or aqua ; S-M-L..............$5 24H. Barbizon Feathaire® shift Fli-pink, hi-blue; S-M-L. . . . $9 241. Long gown.............$10 24J. Aristocraft nylon tricot gown; brown, gray, pink, blue, maize, red , green, rust ; sizes S-M-L.....................4.09 24A, C-D430; 24C, E-H-D440; 24E,J-D435; Hudson's Downtown, 5th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland 26B. Tucked suit blouse by Penny Potter. White nylon tricot: in 10-18. $9 Sheh the Town & Country D381—Hudson s Downtown. 6th Floor: Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland or call 223-510(. 27A, Blousecrafi 5htrt, white, mortar, ' 'ue crepe : 8 -1 6, $24 27B. Linen skirt, by Sloat. Brown, yreen, navy; , 8 16, $35 / ^ f fype k4: 'M' By McMullen. 27C. White silk blouse; 8-18, S14. Sweater, skirt in pink. ‘Jay, blue, .berry wool; 27D. Sweat-■ S-M-L, 526; 27E. o<.n; 6-u $27 / ‘t I, By Jaeger. 27F. Lambswool sweater; white, navy; 36-40, $22; 27G. Wool jersey skirt; white, navy, red ; 6 -14, $40 '■4, \i>i i: I u 0 m-j WM!m 27M. Bulky turtle neck cashmere by Hadley; yellow, blue, white, beige 36-40, $32 Gift duo by Hadley 27H. Luxurious, prettily ruffled, long sleeve, zip-front sweater in white cashmere; 36-40, $35 271. Hostess skirt; black/white pattern, 6-16, $45 2/J-D385; others-D384; Hudson's Downtown, 7th Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, OakI.ind 28C. Jane Holly cascade ruffle blouse : white Dacron® polyester. 10H8 . , $10 D388—Downtown, 1st, Northland, Eastland, Westfand, Pontiac, Oakland 28D. Judy Bond Arnel® crepe stock tie shirt: white, beige, blue : 10 18 $8 28E. Arnel* crepe suit blouse : Judy Bond ; white or beige: 10 to 18„. . . $10 29C. M„,orette wedding shirt: white Kodel^-cotton: 10-18. $10 29D. Rhoda Lee sissy : white Kodel*-cotton; pink trim 10-18 $8 30A. LampI; white, aqua, mint Orion®...$16 30B. Koret: brown, white, navy, black Orion®, $10 30C. Century: white, black, brown, navy Orion®, $12 30F. MacHenry in Monsanto Acrilan® acrylic White, pink, yellow, aqua, navy, cream : 36-40, $9 30G. LampI: white, navv, beige, blue Orion® ; 36-40, $14; 30A, C, G all in Wintuck Orion acrylii 30A-F, all in sizes 36-40: 30A, G, D also in women's sizes 4? 46 , 31 A, B, sizes S, M navy, olive, brown: 10 18, $11; 31H. Printed Talbot, ivory, pink, blue 31E. Cardigan: 36 40, $13. 31 F. Skirt, 10 18, $13 top, black/gold, navy/green acetate: S-M-L, $11 □380________________________Hudson's Downtown, 6th Floor: Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland or call 223-5100. ^’sa sportswear 32A. Machine washable white Orion** acrylic in a fine lacy stitch : 36-40... $16 32B. Wool tweed long vest with lacy pat tern and rib : sand and lemon : 36-40. $17 32C. All-over cable-knit turtleneck in wool: white, navy or sand . 36 to 40 . . $16 32D. "Henry Higgins" befted cardigan in heavy wool; white or navy ; 36-40 . $23 Color gay pant ensembles by Jack Winter: 33A. Top in mocha/aqua/apricot or navy/ red/yellow multi-colors: S-M-L....$19 33C. Top in aqua/olive/moss or mocha/ brown/pink with embroidery : 36-40. $18 33D. Pants in olive or brown : 8-18. . $14 33E. Stripe pullover in thick and thin knit; brown or navy ; sizes 36-40. ... $18 33F. Pants in brown or navy : 8 -1 8 . $13 D382—Downtown, 6th : Northland, East-land, Westland. Pontiac, and Oakland MXJ ID S O N ’ S 34A. In Monsanto Acrilan® acrylic; white, beige, navy, aqua : 42-46, $11 'SP' 34B. In Orion® acrylic : white, black, navy, brown, green ; 42 -46...........$7 34C. LampI pineapple-stitch Orion®: white, navy, beige, blue; 40-46, $15 Curly lamb in white-dyed, black, brown, 34E. Hat'$16;34F. Muff $28 34G. Miss Hudson wig by Fashion Tress in 35 colors . $110 to $140 Mink in Dawn, pastel, ranch, dyed black; 34H. Hat, $55; 341. Boa, $50. In white or Kohinoor, cerulean ; 34J. Hat, $65; 34K. Boa $60 34L. Kimberly 2-piece suit in 70% wool, 30% mohair; elasticized waist. ' White, strawberry, aqua : 10-20, $65 34M. Kimberly coat-dress in won derful wool, with a self belt; flamingo, yellow, navy ; 6-1 6...$70 340. Scherry Gale Wintuck Orion*: white, black, pink; 40-46 ......$15 34N. Barbara Lee 2-piece suit in double knit wool with hand-beaded banding : white or coral; 14-20, $50 35A. Jerold raincoat; Zepel® Dacron® polyester/cotton poplin: ice blue, natural, navy; 8-20; unlined, $20. Polyester pile zip lined. .28.50 35B. Highland pig suede coat with fur trim. Beige, brown ; 8 16.. $225 35C. Highland suede jacketwith zip out lining Beige, brown ; 8 18, $58 Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs 34A-D, D386, 34N, D365-Downt n, 6th. 34E-K, D414, 34L, M, D385, Downt'n, 7th. 35A C, D347—Down’tn, 6th N'land, E'land, Wland, Pont , O'land f 1 ^ : . % r* 36 Sheh cJwayson the run 36A. Kimberly pant suit is a line-for-line designer copy: black, opaline, white wool knit in misses' sizes 8 to 14.... $110 36B. Belted, side-closed coat of exclusive Angola rayon cotton by Career Originals: polyfoam backing makes it warm yet light; Beige, brown; 8-16. $90 Great Six does the carcoat bit with a great gift appeal; anyone of these three winners will make a hit with her; each in sizes 8 to 16: 36C. A-shaped coat with natural fox trim that frames the face; in 85% wool, 1 5% nylon with patch pockets; green or camel color. . . . $50 36D. Piped and perky belted classic with quilted nylon lining; in a weather-resistant blend of 85% wool, 15% nylon ; brown or navy. . $40 36E. Double-breasted nylon mini-slicker, belted against rain, sleet, snow or any kind of unpleasant weather; choose navy or red..$30 Fur products labeled to show country of origin. 36A-D385; Downtown, 7th; 36B-D344; 36C. D. E-D383-Downtown, 6th; Northland, Eastland. Westland. Pontiac, Oakland or call 223-5100 37A. Reversible nylon all-weather coat by Couture Specialties is treated with ZePel®: navy / lime, brown / blue or solid pink ; sizes 6 to 16 . $60 37 37B. Double-breasted suburban in Acrilan® acrylic/Verel® modacrylic pile with crested buttons: great with pants! Ash white; 8-16 ... $36 37C. Back-belted wool fleece suburban by Rosewin boasts accents that look like leather; red, white or camel; sizes 8 to 18....$56 H ■LJ 3D S O 3Sr ’ 37A, D—D312; Downtown, 7th; 37B, C-D347-Downtown, 6th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland or call 223-5100 37D. Lady Walker % length rain-coat by Misty Harbor is all Orion® acrylic pile—even the lining; natural, brass, ice blue, surf blue; size 8 to 16, . . . $45 38A. Loungees Jr. nylon tricot quilted robe with Kodel* polyester fiberfill and lurex ribbon trim. In white, pink, yellow; 5-13....$19 38B. Short style (not shown).. $15 Hudson’s Own Brand hosiery; 8)4-10S;8%-11M.9'/^-11L, in gift pack. 38C. Agilon* stretch nylon seamless in beige, taupe, tan, off-black, pale beige, brown ... 6 pairs........$9 38D. Cantrece seamless demi-toe; tan,beige,taupe,brown,black,6/9.60 38E. Seamless walking sheer; beige, tan, taupe, for daytime.....6/8.40 38A-B, D447—Downtown, 5th ; 38C-38E, D250;38F-L, D121—Downtown, 1st; 38F. Hollywood make-up mirror has six lights, regular and magnifying mirror, a drawer to store all needs......$15 38G. Imported professional brush meets precise require ments for beauty, durability, workmanship, styling.... $5 38H. Merry-Go-Lightly portable lighted make-up mirror in smart traveling case. Hot pink. $20; In bone.....$30 381. Matson light mirror is plated in 24K gold and fits any decor Has 6 lights for cosmetic illumination .......22.50 Carmen Instant hair setters work in 3 to 10 minutes 38J. 11-roller set. 23.50. 38K. 18-roller set.......$30 38L. Saunda Vanity Mirror has four optically-perfect mir rors to give shadow-free illumination. Has stand....$35 Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland. 39A. Zhivago style cotton suede with Orlon'^ fake fur trim around neck, hem, and down front. In blue or brown; si^es 6 to 14.........$35 39B. Jacket in white fuzzy Orion® acrylic; sizes 5-13.............$25 39C. Double-breasted mink-look in brown and white fake fur of Orion® acrylic; sizes 5-13.............$55 39D. Navy pea jacket in wool, brass-buttoned; sizes 6-14______$25 Charlie Brown gift headquarters: 39E. Cotton knit night shirt.....$4 39F. Your Datebook, one year.. $3 39A-D, D377: 39E-S, D378: Hudson's Downtown, 5th Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland 3 cheers for Collegetown's Americana group. 40A. Shirt in navy wool/rayon ; 7-15.. $10 40B. Block plaid wrap skirt, sash; bonded wool/rayon in red/white/navy; 5-13. . $14 40C. Ribbed turtleneck zip-back pullover in Orion® acrylic; red or navy; 34-40.. $10 40D. Shaped zip-front vest in wool/rayon flannel; fully lined; red or navy; 5-15. . $14 40E. Cuffed, belted pants in bonded wool/^ rayon; red/white/navy plaid; 5-13.. $14, 40F. Pant dress; wool/rayon; 5-13. $19i 40A. 40C. 40G. l40H. r 40B. 40D. 40F. Leisure lovers love Vera screened prints. 40G. Cotton sateen striped shirt; red/blue/ white, black/white, blue/green; 8-18. .$20 40H. Stretch nylon pants; blue, green, red, white, black, pink, yellow; 8-18. ..... $16 401. Silk shirt; blue, pink, yellow; 8-18, $25 401. 40E. 40A-F. D373—Downtown, 5th; 40G-I, D389—Downtown, 6th; Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland or call 223-5100. 41E. Great Garland gifts: come or call 223-5100: 41 A. Sleeveless cardigan vest in wool; navy, red, brown; 34-40 ............$11 41B. Turtleneck pullover in Orion*acrylic; white, brown, navy, black; 36-40......$9 41C. Allover cable knit pullover in wool; camel, navy, brown, white; 36-40....$15 41D. Full-fashion pullover in 75% fur blend, 15% fur fibers, 10% nylon. White, navy, light blue, brown, hunter green; 36-40....$11 41E. Semi-boxy classic cardigan in wool; navy, hunter green, brown, red; 36-40.. $9 41F. V-neck, long sleeve wool pullover in navy, hunter green, white; 36-40......$9 41G. Wool turtleneck pullover with saddle shoulders; red, white, navy; 34-40.... $11 D373—Hudson's Downtown. 5th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland 40A-F, D373—Downtown, 5th; 40G-I, D389—Downtown, 6th; Northland. East-land, Westland, Pontiac, and Oakland. ,v7 \ 41G. -ir m.i 41D. 41F. 41C. V 41 A. 41B. ■'W / ...Pm ^ V / V - / , > iii" »Li4K sold overlay: A2A. Oval Florentine. 1^.80.426. Etched Window-pane. 420.42C. Square Florentihe. 17.80. In sterling silver : 420; Horizontal carved. 420. 42E. Jet carved oval. 17.60. 42F. Oval diamond cut. 13.80. Gem stone sets, each available in jade. onyx, tiger eye and sodalite: 42G. Oval diamond cut. 410. 42H. Suspended oval. 7.50. 421. Rectangular diamond cut. 4:U>. 42J. Filigree. 425.42K. Continental wrap. 410.42L. Tiffany. 418.42M. Florentine shadow box. 13.60. D512-^Hudson's Downtown. 1st Floor; Northland. East-land. Westland. Pontiac and Oakland or call 223-5100. 44 T' "'r '■ MAN-ABOUr-TOWN 44A, B. G, H—D503; 44C. D, E, F—D501 ; New Direction Shop, Hudson's Downtown, 2nd Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland 46A. Arnold Palmer cardigan in 50% alpaca. 50% wool. 11 colors including olive, king blue, hickory, racer green. S-M-L $23 45B. Lambswool scarf imported from Germany in assorted plaids, 3.50 45C. Hand-sewn, fur-lined leather gloves from Italy, Black, brown.. $8 Imports from England. 45D. Highland hide shoe shine kit ......7.50 45E. Bristle hair brush; leather case, $5; 45F. Calfskin wallet.$6 MAN-ABOUT- CAMPUS 45G. Puritan lambswool pullover; navy, green, blue, gold, brown .. $15 45H. In sleeveless.. $10 451. Puritan doubleknit 45J. Puritan 27" cotton 45K. Puritan doubleknit 45L. Puritan Orion* car- in Orion® acrylic. White, corduroy zip-jacket with Orion* with suede panel digan with stand-up col- butterscotch, brown. Orion* pile lining. In inset, and a knit cable. lar. mint satin buttons. green, rye $14 camel or olive... .27.50 Blue or rye $20 White, rye, blue.. ?. . $18 V,i' ■itvShopD554—Hudson's Downtown, 2nd Floor; Northland. Eastland. Westland. Pontiac, Oakland 46 liiiy 1 46A. Classic, supple capeskin gloves from Italy, handsewn, with a dressy palm vent: black or dark brown ; S-M-L. Wool-lined, $8; rabbit fur-lined $9 46B. Pajamas, imported from England, are luxurious Sea Island cotton, treated to impeccable British tailoring; blue in sizes B,C,D.......$15 46C. Men's Jaeger quilted shortie robe imported from England; black acetate with pattern lining and collar; medium, large..............$40 46D. Fisherman knit sweater, imported from Italy, completely hand-knit of wool; all-over pattern, mock-turtleneck, natural color; M-L-XL.....$20 46E. Luxurious silk-lined, hand-sewn capeskin dress gloves from France with full turned-up cuff and plain backs: black; sizes S-M-L.........$15 46F. Wool muffler in a wide range of plaids, patterns, solid colors for the cold days ahead; black, gray, navy, brown, camel, white, olive.......$4 46G. From England, extremely warm hand-sewn lamb gloves with a natural curly wool lining : golden rust or brown; sizes S-M-L........$15 46H. Cortefiel carriage coat from Spain has a shell of brown cotton corduroy, wool kicker, and collar of framed suede; sizes 38 to 44..........$45 46A. E,-G, D-512; 46B, C, D511, Downtown. 1st; 46D. D-572, 46H. D504, Downtown, 2nd. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. g(Hf 48A. "19th Hole" electric putting cup has adjustable return and ringing bell.$10 48B. Golf cart; sling-type, self-adjusting bag brackets, push-button release..$20 48C. Spalding "100" golf ball conforms to all U.S.G.A. specifications. Dozen.$10 480. Tommy Armour complete golf set has #1. 3 and 4 woods: #2-9 irons, plus vinyl bag with pockets for balls, shoes, ac- "Cessories.. .99.95 48E. 10-rib ny- f Ion umbrella: 1 see-through panel; | case included, $10 im Coho fishermen 48F. True Temper Coho spinning set includes an 8-foot. 2-piece fiberglass rod. a spinning reel with 3Vi to I gear ratio, and full bail pickup. Holds 300 yards of 15 pound mono line. Complete for.........39.95 48G. Six proven lures that will catch the big Coho for you : Eppinger-thin Devil; Spin-n-Glo; Little Cleo; Flatfish; Alewife-thin-fin; Mooselook Wobbler. All specialists in this very special fishing field............9.95 48H. Exericse mat has diagrams of women's directions on 1 side, men’s on the other, $10 481.110 lb. Healthdisc barbell set____24.95 48J. Plywood slant board. 1" tubular aluminum seamless frame with polyurethane foam and cotton felt padding, vinyl covered. Includes illustrated exercise instructions. $16 48K. Exercise bicycle of tubular steel has attached speedometer and mileage indicator. conveniently-placed tension adjustor for easy or hard pedaling. Saddle and handlebar are adjustable for height.......$65 48L. Precision-built rowing machine has adjustable tension, supports up to 400 lbs. on extra strong steel tubing frame.....$38 Jamily D571—Downtown, 2nd; Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland pets 491. Tailored coat in Scotch plaid (measure dog from base of neck to where tail begins—number of inches IS size—even only 10" to 20")., , $IB 49J. Matching plaid beret..$2 49K. Retractable 12 ft. dog lead, $7 49L. Washable pet sleeper, 21" in diameter, in red or gold. $17 49M. Dog Christmas stocking is chockful of 7 tempting toys... .3.50 49N. Liver Slivers (not shown) are a mouth-watering treat for dogs, 2.70 490. Cat Christmas stocking is filled with 6 tantalizing catnip toys. ... $2 49P. Pet carrier for dog or cat has a cheery travel print, cross ventilation, foam rubber pad on bottom. 16" size, $10; 18" size, for...$13 49Q. 17" high cat scratching post, $4 49R. Knitted worsted dog sweater in red or blue (measure same as 491), $4 49S. Knitted peak cap for dogs, 2.75 49A. AMC bowling bag in ^Jauga- hyde* vinyl. Black or blue......$11 49B. Dart board and darts.......$7 49C. Game shuffleboard set.. $12 49D. Takraw set for outdoor fun, $4 49E. Table tennis table, 5 x9' size, is made of Stableply, noted for its strength and dimensional stability, surface hardness and smooth characteristics. 1%" tubular steel legs, $45 49F. Table tennis set for four. $6 49G. Metal bed of red steel with safety smooth edges. 15"x24" 10.50 49H. AMC sleeping bag, insulated with 3 lbs. Dacron 88® polyester is a cut size 36x82". Has two air-mattress pockets, outer cover of government OD cloth, scenic cotton flannel lining, all-around zipper, and a detachable canopy. For only................$20 49P. i' >V •' ■ 51G. 51 A. 77 m • or skiers! 51 A. White Stag Rounder parka: black or moss, $33.51B. White Stag ski pants; black. $23. 51C. Imported wool sweater, 32.50. 51D. Imported turtleneck cotton knit shirt. $6. 51E. Black cowhide glove, 7.95. 51F. Moriarty wool hat, 5.95. 51G. LaDolomite boot: ladies 6-9J4. men's 8-11%, $45. 51H. Burrfalaldi goggles. $5; 511. Head standard skis. $115. 51J. Boys' Rainbelter parka, blue, wine, charcoal green; S-M-L-XL, $18. 51K. Stretch pants; blue, wine, green, black; 8-16; $14-$20. 51L. Child's Aspen ski boots; 2-6, $25. 51M. Walker Jr. wood ski sets: 4'6", 5'. 5'6''. $16. 51N. Girls' ski jacket in navy, pink; S-M-L-XL. $20. 510. Stretch pants: 8-14; black, $18. 51P. White Stag navy parka; S-M-L, $29. 510. White Stag stretch pants, black, navy, 8-16, $25. 51R. Russ Togs parka, gray/gold, navy/powder, loden/mint, brown/beige; S-M-L, $18. 51S. Davenshire's ski pants, black, brown, navy, loden; 10-16, $10. 51T. Meteor Master ski set includes skis, bindings, poles, $55. 51U. Personico silver "1000" ski set includes skis, bindings, poles, 99.95. D571; Ski Shop Downtown. 2; Northland. Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland or call 223-5100. 54A. Conn deluxe automatic "Show-Chord” organ with bench; all-transistorized...........$1205 54B Mason & Hamlin grand piano with bench: walnut finish; Downtown. $3710 54C. Fischer console piano with bench in ebony finish, $895; available in walnut color. ... $1020 54D. Cable Nelson console piano and bench are in Italian Provincial walnut-color style.$795 54E. Thomas organ and bench in walnut-color has Band box. Playmate and Color-Glo. .. $1249 54F. Cable Nelson contemporary piano and bench 54G. Everett Italian Provincial style console piano in walnut matched veneers and solids.$589 and bench in walnut veneers, solids.$975 54A, 54C H D711—Downtown, 11th; also Northland 54H. Everett spinet piano and bench with standard 88 keys. In a soft, light walnut color.. . $925 REAT‘ENTERIAINERS 55C. Magnavox color console; 23"....$650 55D. Magnavox color portable; 18"...369.50 55E. Magnavox color console; 23"....569.95 55A, C, E—D714 55B, D—D713—Hudson's Downtown, 11th Floor; also at Hudson's Northland, East-land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland or call 223-5100. 55 "People "Measers 56A. Magnavox AM radio: 8 transistor; case, battery, earphone, strap..9.95 56B. Panasonic FM/AM stereo radio: two 6'A” speakers;. 99.95, changer. 39.95 56C.AMC 12-transistor AM/FM portable radio; 2%" speakers, batteries__22.99 56D. Panasonic FM/AM stereo radio and 8-track stereo tape player......199.95 56E. Magnavox AM/FM/FM stereo con sole; Mediterranean; pecan veneer498.50 56F. Magnavox portable stereo: automatic 4-speed; two 8" speakers. .99.90 56G. RCA portable stereo: solid state; 4 speakers, 4-speed changer.......139.95 56H. Magnavox chairside stereo: Con-• temporary: 3-5", 2-12" speakers 269.50 561. AMC console stereo: Early American Maple. AM/FM/FM phono...........279.99 56J. Magnavox portable stereo: 4-speed changer; 2-8", 2-314" speakers. .129.90 56K. KLFI component stereo with FM radio. 319.95; AM/FM radio, 349.95 56L. Magnavox console stereo: walnut finish: 20-watt music power.. .159.50 56M. AMC console stereo: Mediterranean oak styling; 30-watt power. 299.99 57A. Panasonic FM/AM stereo table radio; automatic tuning: wood..149.95 I 57B. Lloyds 5-band portable radio: FM. AM, SW, Police (high and low) . 59.95 57C. Magnavox AM solid state clock : radio: automatic volume control..29.95 57D. Sony deluxe digital AM/FM clock radio; solid state; walnut........59.95 57E. AMC miniature AM clock radio, 19.95; with AM/FM clock...........29.95 57F. Zenith 19" black-white portable TV: 82 channels; VHF, UHF; walnut. 149.88 57G. Toshiba 24-transistor FM/AM/FM stereo table radio: walnut........99.95 57H. Magnavox 22" black-white console TV: key A.G.C.; natural walnut. .214.90 571. RCA 20" black-white portable TV: 20,000 volt power; VHF/UHF.. .169.95 57J. AMC 4 transistor walkie-talkies: 2'/i" speaker; batteries, strap...15.99 57K. Zenith 12" black-white portable TV: 82 channel. VHF/UHF;..........104.88 57L. Magnavox 12" black-white portable TV: UHF/VHF; keyed A.G.C..........89.90 57M. Sony 8" black-white portable TV: transistorized solid state; 10 lbs.. .129.95 57N. AMC AM radio phonograph; operable on AC-DC; AM/phono...........29.90 570. Bell and Howell Autoload compact cassette player; solid state; case..29.95 57P. Panasonic AC/battery portable cassette taperecorder; 1 tape speed, 49.95 57Q. Craig automatic cassette recorder: mike, patch cord, earphone, case. .59.95 57R. Craig 2-sp>eed portable tape recorder: microphone, reel, pouch.......39.95 S6A-M, 57A-fi.D713.716-717 Hudson s Downtown. 11th: Northland. Eastland. Westland. Pontiac. Oakland o, simply call 223-6100 Permanently pressed no-iron Arrowdress shirts: 58A. Decton Dacron* polyester-cotton short sleeve in white : sizes 14>i to 17.......$5 58B. Cot'n Rite® cotton-Dacron*, spread collar; white, blue, green, maize; 1414-17. 5.50 58C. Dectolene Dacron® . white. 1414- 17 $9 58D. Decton Dacron*-cotton button-down collar tn white, blue, green, maize; 1414-17.7.50 58E. Decton Glen Dacron*-cotton shirt in blue. white or maize; sizes 1414 to 17...7.50 D510—Hudson's Downtown. 1 st Floor; Northland. Eastland. Westland. Pontiac and Oakland MAN 59E. Catalina/Martin Varsity jacket in denim white or navy; 38-44.......22.50 59A. Gant perma-press oxford shirt: stripe blue, green, chamois, $10; solid white, blue, maize.............9.50 59B. New wider club tie by Ben Pulitzer; patterns in brown, blue, red silk..............................6.50 59C. Esquire nylon Supp-hose® eases leg fatigue: In black, navy, brown; M regular. M tall, large.4.95 59D. Consul cap by North King in black, brown or silver gray fake fur. styled with built-in ear flaps Easy-fitting and extremely warm; in sizes S-M-L-XL....................$8 59F. Classic Dalton Maincoat* by London Fog in 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton with a zip-out pile liner of alpaca and mohair: natural or black; 38-44........$65 PLEASERS 59G. Bates shearling-lined leather Floaters® with neolite Tufsyn crepe soles, hand-lasted fora better fit: black or brown, sizes 7-13..............19.95 59H. Sanyo electric snoe polisher is lightweight, portable, stores in its red plastic case: with 2 polish brushes and 2 buffing wheels....................$15 591. Jiffie traveler's slippers m Orion® acrylic link stitch with cotton terry lining : blue or burgundy in sizes medium and large..........................3.50 59J. Freeman hand stitched mocassin type deerskin slippers ; leather sole; 8 to 1 2..$17 59C, I-—D511—Hudson's Downtown, 1st Floor. 59A. B—D502,59D-D530; 59E, F—D504; 59G. H, J—D540—Hudson's Downtown, 2nd Floor; Northland. Eastland. Westland. Pontiac. Oaklaiad. : ■■ '•.\'vv< ' -'*.'7' ' '\*/- •''*'' ■ r*' '■ ,. • i ’ ' •► W ■ * '■ ' ,* /. V' .^'4 \‘ ■ ■ ■•;r' ''^:r ■* ♦■''■• .'/>+,' '' * - . • .*• '/' <5. ^ ^ * ¥ v-^ "3> ^ •«> •5‘ w ^ <:*• ► V '3‘ ' ,!> ■'fe. ^ ■ ) -3‘ 1 1 ':^- .i‘ <' ^rrf' - f V ''*!^ '4** ‘•V.. - ' ■' V' ^ ^ Countess Mara silk ties; 60A. Silk herringbone; navy, gold, burgundy, gray, brown, blue... $10 606. Silk twill stripe; navy/light blue, black/ silver, navy/burgundy, black/brown..........$9 60C. Silk Tessitura; gray, blue, green, gold, burgundy, brown........$8 Bronzini designer ties; 60D. Silk triple-tone twill stripe; gray, maroon, brown, green, blue or navy..............$5 60E. Silk unicorn; gray, brown, maroon, wine, blue or gold......7.50 60F. Silk in navy, light blue, gold, brown, burgundy, silver......8.50 Christian Dior silk ties: GOG. Silk polka dot; It. blue/gold, gold/lt. blue, green/It. blue, black/red. burgundy/lt. blue, black/ white................$8 60H. Space design silk; It. blue/gold. gold/lt. blue, green/lt. blue, black/red. burgundy/lt. blue, black/white.... $8 601. Novelty; silver, blue, burgundy, gold.... $10 Remington "Selectros"; ! 60J. Cord shaver. .23.95 60K.Cordless.. . .32.95 60L. One-size stretch glove in acrylic-nylon; leather palm. Black, brown, gray, camel. . $5 Wallets; black, brown ; 60M. Pri nee Gardner Registrar; Buffalocalf, $5 60N. Arrow fashion pack of tie, handkerchief and shirt. 65% Dacron* poly-ester-35%cotton in blue/ green, green /blue stri pes, blue/greenchecks, green /blue checks. 1 A'A to 17 32 to 34 .........$11 600. Rolf Townsman in cowhide leather...$5 ' .f'rfr. Hudson's Own cigars in a cedar gift box of 50: 60P. Golden Palma, 7.50 Golden Panatella. . 6.25 60Q. Dante electric Shine-O-Matic shoe- shiner..........$15 60R. Dante Car-Vacu-Matic for his car..... $8 60A-I, 600, D510; Rest, D512-Downtown, 1st Floor; Northland, East-land, Westland, Oakland, Pontiac. it 61 Viewmasters by Sawyer: 61 A. Standard viewer; 2 3-reel packets. . .3.95 61B. Lighted stereo view -er uses 2 batteries (not included).........3.50 Photo albums by Holson : 61C. Magnet Vue uses no glue or mounts; photos slid^ under plastic which adheres magnetically to page. 9% x 12" with 5 leaves^6.50 61D. (not shown) Pik Pak protects with acetate; hidden adhesive strips lock photos in, 4.50 61E. AMC slide sorter holds full roll of slides, has brilliant illuminated viewing screen. . . .2.95 AMC silver lenticular screens for slides or movies; tripod feet: 61F. 40x40" size.. . $18 61G. 50x50" size. . $25 Ml'. r j I 61H. AMC 67 instantload camera with case: cartridge-loading, built-in flash cube socket, eye-level viewfinder. Uses wafer batteries. . .13.50 611. AMC all-in-one projector table with auxiliary outlet, viewer, room light switches.....$15 Movie editors by AMC: 61J. Super 8 with slip-in loading, bright 7 sq. in. screen, 400' capacity, with splicer and splicing tape......9.95 61K. (not shown) Dual 8; 12 sq. in. screen. 17.95 61L. (not shown) Electric drive model with 12 sq. in. screen...26.95 61M. AMC Q-2 quartz movie light; fits all Super 8 cameras . . . $14 Gift binoculars by AMC : 61N. 7x35 power with 360' field of view at 1000 yards, fast center focus, individual eyepiece correction, case. . $20 610. (not shown) 7-15 power. Zoom; case, $60 61P. 7x35 power wide angle, case.......32.50 AMC Bubble Pack accessory items (not shown): 61Q. Straightflash bracket for cameras.....1.50 61R. Blower brush, 1.10 61S. Pistol grip with handy wrist strap.. ,2.95 61T. Leather strap. .1.50 61U. Chrome strap. 2.25 61V. Air release... .4.95 61W. Projection pointer, battery operated . . 4.50 61X. Self-timer.. . ,2.95 61Y. Cable release . 1.25 D290-Downtown. 2nd Floor; Northland, East-land, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland. •2C. Puritan turtleneck acomted with ring acarf. white, rye. com. blue, green combed cotton: Lycra* reinforced neck, cuffs: S. M, L XL M IVho se^rs ith hard to shop for 62D. Donegal permanent press sport shirt: sunset white, blue, green, brown Dacron* polyester-combed cotton; S. M. L, XL in exac sleeve lengths : 62A-E, 63A-E—D572—Hudson’s Downtown, 2nd; Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland or call 223-5100 fringe-trim iw roll-about: uMifi.,‘''iipcwwiliiroirop.i^ipTrt7fi#C]?^ MC. "Little Giant" stuffed hassock: tan. tangerine, ivory, olive, gold." black vinyl; 24x13*h. $15; 64D. Val-0-Seat doubles as valet arid bedroom seat: bfack. brown, turn Vinyl and brass. $18: 54E. Storage chest: also use as seat or foot rest: ivory, 'gold, olive, brown vinyl: 22x16x .. . 14Mi”. $24; 64F. Rattan bench: gold, olive, black vinyl, 22x18x16%''h. $32: (MG. Storage barrel: olive or black «?'*; vinyl, brass plated s^ps. ISxiy'h. 4G0: 64H. Qice hassock: black Or iwhite vinyl. 16x15x1 S’/i^h. $10; 841. Cricket '^^i'$toot: hand hooked "Pennsylvania Dutch" cover, maple I legs. ISlixS^'h. $9:64J. Leg Lounger: olive, brown. § ivory, black, gold vinyl; padded tilt top. 16x19%",410. D634-Hudson*s Downtown. 8th Floor; Northland. Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, and at Oakland or call 223-5100. A wardrobe of Gold Toe hosiery—most-welcome gift at a most-welcome price. Try these: Gold Toe nylon hose with stay-up elastic top in black, brown, navy; stretch to fit sizes 10-14: S6A. Anklet. $1; 66C. Over-the-calf. 1.50; 65B. Shaggy crew hose to wear with sport shirts and sweaters; black, brown, navy, charcoal, olive Orion* acrylic-nylon; stretch to fit sizes 10-14.1.50; Gold Toe cotton lisle dress hose with reinforced heel and toe; in black, brown, navy, charcoal; 10-13: 65D. Anklet, 1.25; 65E. Over-the-calf. 1.50. D511—Hudson's Downtown. 1st Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland or call 223-5100. t-"v;^< 1--^^ ^-V r-- ■ . ‘ ^'i ‘ \ T; ,, ,.. .-*>> •> ■'V'^ Vj.v ', ,. 'r'v ,-y ^ \ -• i., ''■■'■ "v* * 4' ■V^'% *^>. 'Il'jv -'V'^Ki.r v; <''< -'.'■ '*r ..v% ^ .. ■ -1 \ V'- /.^tv * ^ y . 'y V - 'ivy;':-”- if#-'’ '■ •f%„ '• ' v'S , M'.-, y«’.‘W' ... ^ r-'- .:.- y-AA'" •Mr %:S\,.z\ . fe'-. - ' '- ‘V- y.^ ■.,». •■ AaKAi.,' A-r'; ,tyr-r r-y. K ' i ♦.*■, ifv';^'!«?%? k L ' %. , /a A ' ' ^ \T^ ■ ^,r ./ ... .. „ ■'V ^ M '’^. ■ '*■ '■ ‘ ' '. ^'•' •'^■^ iS" -'c--,>: y-'-- * r -. -• ; ^ Vi'-'S-.. *■- -A i*'/ ^ ■' yi'-- ''C1.V. ^ Uv‘ aH V 4 * '^t-' > k*' X.y ^'■tif'%,'^' 66 66A. Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary: 450.000 entries. 1 00.000 newwords. up-to-date, indexed.6.75 66B. 1897 Sears Roebuck Catalogue: complete replica of Consumer's guide that revolutionizes America. . .14.95 66C. "Dictionary of Quotations" by Bergen Evans: 2128 pages of famous quotations arranged by •subject; .... $15 66D. "Treasure Chest"; 1064 inspirational quotations. poems, sentiments and prayers Boxed.4.95 66E. "The Lessons of History" by Will and Ariel Durant: dazzling insight into nature of human experience ......$5 S' k, - 1 , THl 1^'- ( hi>t ,THL -Lessons of sHistoiy ^'lU. AND ARIEL 66F. "Cosmopolitan World Atlas" 1968 edition: 200 pages of color maps, indexed, sections on space, history, population .....16.95 66G. Replogle illuminated 12" comprehensive globe; satin brass plated meridian; walnut . . 29.95 66H. Rand McNally Navigator 12" relief globe: walnut grain metal base. 8.95 every one a. winner 661. Replogle Talking 12" land-sea globe with 2 33/3 records of Mr.World14.95 66J. "Replogle Hudson Special" 12" relief globe; with 33>^ RPM record on our world.........8.95 66K. "Pictorial History of the Negro in America", new edition. 1000 illustrations .5.95 66L. "Praeger Picture Encyclopedia of Art" comprehensive survey of painting; 580 photos. 192 color.. .9.95 66M. "American Heritage History of American Antiques. 1783-1860". 100 color photos. 416 pages.....14.95 66N. "The Work of Andrew Wyeth; 184 pages (121 full page color reproductions; 17x 13"..........$55 660. "Decou-page" by Patricia Nimocks; step-by-step instruction in decorating surfaces with applied paper cutouts.... 9.95 CTORI AL V. ' 'iT, .v/i’ III r« waiui If hi ( Ml |’\(.l D191—Hudson's Downtown. Mezzanine; Northland. Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, or Oakland 67 67A. "Great Houses of the Western World"; 400 illustrated in black and white, 40 in color, 20.95 67Bff "The World of Currier and Ives"; 60 lithographs, descriptions re-create the past....$25 67C. "American Album": rare photographs revealing y-i of America's history, how we lived.17.50 67D. "ANew Pictorial History of the Talkies” : 4000 photos of stars past and present...$10 67E. "Lonesome Cities” by Rod McKuen; a new collection of poems by the author of "Stanyon Street"...3.95 wm 67F. "Greece Gods and Art"; superb photographs (150 in color) of art. architecture and landscape. .19.95 67G. "Works of William Shakespeare" ; 4 vol. set comedies, plays, poems bound in red leather. . $14 67H. "Fdrd: The Dust and the Glory", racing history from Ford's beginning to today's big business. illustrated. 12.50 671. "Classics of Transportation", set of 4 books on ships, cars, aircraft, trains. 9.95 67J. "Cars in Color"; 80 full page photos from horseless carriage eta till today. 4.95 67K. "A Treasury of Great Recipes" by Vincent and Mary Price: washable leatherette cover; 100's of recipes......$20 67L. "Life Picture Cookbook ", revised edition, 500 recipes, 100 color photos. . . .13.50 67M. "Book of Model Beauty" by Eileen Ford: diet tips, make-up tricks, cosmetics, beauty knowhow .........8.95 67N."The Private World of Leonard Bernstein"; intimate view, illustrated in 1 50 photos .......12.50 670. "The Little Drummer Boy" by Ezra Jack Keats; full color picture book of song.3.95 1 s DowntovNTi 1st NorthlarKj Eastland Westland Pontiac, Oakland or call ??3 blOO 69 I i A, 4 ^ , ..1, 69A. Brandied plum pudding: 1 lb 5 oz 2.50 69B. Hudson's bran-died fruitcakes. Round in tin : light, 2 lb , 3.95, 5. 9.65; dark, 2 lb, 3.65; 5. 8.85. Loaf in box: light. 1 lb. 1.95; 2. 3.85; dark, 1 lb., 1.85; 2 3.65 69G. AMC Scand navian type facial mist sauna : U.L listed. 69H. AMC 6-brush automatic toothbrush : mount or not 12.49 691. AMC water jet dental aid : 4 color tips: U.L listed...14.95 69J. Pollenex deep heat hand massager: 3 attachments, 4 actions, 2 speeds...........14.95 69K. G.E deluxe sunlamp kit: improved R S sunlamp bulb, case, lotion and more 16.95 69A-D. 0733, Downtown. Mezz:69C-F.0677,Downtown. 10th; 69G-K, 01 28. Downtown, Mezz : Northland. Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland *R>r boys with definite D550—Hudson's Downtown. 2nd; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland 71 71C. Base Station Transceiver ideas 71B. Loctron new electronic kit that lets you isuild cubes of components into circuits. Nosoidering/no wiring, no exposed dreuHs necessary? Magnetic ? conncictors hold blocks together, 19.98 with built-in. Morse Code key and AM radi^. ^d^rates on 8 "D" :i^^W!^|^ded>.'Ttinable ttirougfi 23^eH^nbana1bbannets the aM‘. , 71 F. 3-transistor walkie talkie: 2-in. speaker microphone; 9 section antenna telescopes to 45"; with batteries, 9.99 71A-E, D666; 71B. C. D, D664—Hudson's Downtown. 12th Floor, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, and Oakland 72A. For him, smart and durable "Saturn” in Dark Olive or Heather Gray. 21" companion, 20.50; 24" companion, 25.50: 2-suiter, 31.50; 3-suiter, 33.50; 3" Commuter attache, $30; Diplomat attache, .......32.50 72B. Samsonite "Saturn" luggage for her in Barberry Red, Misty White, Omega Blue, Fern Green. Beauty case, 19.50; 21" overnight. 20.50; 24" pullman, 25.50: 26" pullman, 31.50; set of 21" O’nite, 26" pullman, $52 72C. For her, in Venetian Red, Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Willow Green ; beauty case, 29.50; weekend tote. 29.50; 21" overnight, 32.50; wardrobe, 46.50; 24" pullman, 37.50; 26" pullman,48.50; versatile handi-tote, 24.95 72D. Samsonite "Silhouette" luggage for him in Oxford Gray or Hi ep Olive 21 " companion, 32.50; 24" companion, 37.50; 26" 2-suiter, 48^<0; 26" 3-suiter, call 223 5100 or mail your order....................51 50 D560—Hudson's Downtown, Mezzanine: North land. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, and Oakland 73 62.50 57.50 $45 73A. Ventura soft side luggage His. Tawny Brown, Jet Black: 21" cafry-on, $45; 2-suiter, 57.50; 3-suiter. 62.50. Hers in Avocado Green, Midnite Blue. Golden Melon. Sherri Pink: train case, $40; sholda-tote, $27.50; hat nite, $40; 21" weekender, 37.50; 27" pullman, 57.50; garment. . $75 37.50 57.50 27.50 73B. Handy 16-oz. capacity glass flask. . . $5 73C. Smart tie case measures 11'h" high....$9 73D. Heater set; 2 cups; containers, spoons, . . $5 73E. Padded bottle carrier; 4"x4’/2"x1 2". . . . $8 $35 73F. American Tourister "Tiara". His, Gray, Olive, Walnut; attache, $30, $33; companions: 21", $35; 24". $43; 27". $53; 25" 2-suiter. $53; 25" 3-suiter. $58; garment, $70. Hers in blue, fawn, beputyred, green; tram case, $35; hat box, $20; totes, $25-$35; fitted case, $33; hat/shoe, $35; 21" wardrobe, $50; 21" weekend, $35; 24" pull-man, $43; 27" pullman, $53; garment, $70, $75 Gifts by Herz, all in Hound's Tooth fabric Thr those 74A. Pemay's 2-pc. set for baby girls’ play daml^| lace trim Dacron® polyester-cotton sheer angled top over soft corduroy pant with lace trim footsie, white-pink, white-mint: S. M. L $< 74B. 3-pc set for girls' dress-up: white Dacron-cotton lace trim blouse and pantaloon , red velvet overblouse: 9, 12, 18 month sizes...........$6 74C. Boys' red velvet Bobby suit: snap crotch, white Dacron-cotton shirt; 1 2, 18, 24 months, $6 74D. Rocker: vinyl, walnut trim: 1 5x1 5" seat, 11.99 75H. Musical Mother Goose mobile $8 74E. Kiddie Rider makes small fry feel like big brother: seat and back step in blue enamel : white handle bars, white grips $6 74F. Ride-em zebra: black plush, yellow stripes, bright yellow zippered saddle hag to store pj's: 21" tall, 18" long 2.50 75 75H. unfot§etable y^ai^ ISA. Little boys' Fisherman turtle neck pullover from May Knitting: white 100% Dupont Orion 4-7, $6 75B. Big 1 op gift boxed Nehru shirt with medallirm blue, gold, green Dacron cotton , 4 to / $5 75C. Gift-boxed cotton flannel robe in red, blue, green plaid : classic style little boys like, 4 7 by Big Top $5 75D. Cable front cardigan ■ full tasi lonod whitro navy, areon, red, blue whiskey acrvlu'. boys' 4 to 7 4.50 75 E. Cowtrov suit tmm (,oin (aitilier ti\' Hlui' leai' i.rckr'! ais lean , 7 nuns 4 7 $7; 75F. Pr'ketl hat red beirtr' Irlack S N, , 2.30; 75G.Cowboy boot: black brown leather 8'. / 5.49 (I4A C, D461 74D,E,7BG,H D46? , 75A F, D465.7f)G. D422 Hudson's Downto\'v-i' 4t'' Northland Eastland Westland Pontiac Oaklanrl nr ( al' ??'< PC 76 Give her a wonderful home for her dolls: 76A. Mikki wood doll house: a delight for your little doll; 15’/2x24"....19.98 76B. Living room doll furniture: wood sofa, TV, 2 chairs, coffee table.....$4 76C. Kitchen doll furniture; wood table, 2 chairs, kitchen appliances.........$4 76D. Bedroom doll furniture : wood double bed, 2 bed tables, table, chair..$4 76E. Bathroom doll furniture.........$4 Madame Alexander dolls—her favorites: 76F. Sweet Tears : bathable vinyl, , . 7.95 76G. 14' Sweet Tears in travel easel7.95 76H. 14" Baby Ellen: soft vinyl, , ,7.95 761. Degas Girl (Portrait Child) : 12.95 76J. 14" Pussy Cat doll 10.95 76K. 21 " Puddin'doll cries "Mama''14.95 76L. Deluxe doll coach: 26x12" 19.95 76M. Poll high chair: 21'A" high . 4.49 76N. Deluxe stroller: 30" pusher 13.95 760. Doll chifferobe : 1 5x9x1 8’/2"H 7.50 76P. Swinging cradle : 25x1 3x1 9"H 7.99 76Q. Drop-side crib : 23x1 3x1 9"H 6.99 Toyland, Hudson's D'town. 1 2th ; N'land. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland Peanuts characters from the Peanuts comic strip by Charles M. Schulz 1 966 by United Feature Syndicate: come in or call: 77A. Snoopy plush dog : 18"........$11 77B. Peanuts pennants : Linus (red), Lucy (blue), Charlie Brown (green). Snoopy (yellow or pink), 16x34".............$2 77C. Peanuts plastic dolls : Lucy, Snoopy, Charlie, Linus; Schroeder 7" high .... $3 77D. Square cotton Peanuts pillows ; red, pink, blue, yellow, green : 18x18".... $5 77E. Peanuts Character pillows: Linus, Charlie, Lucy, Snoopy . Schroeder . .$4 77F. Peanuts sweat shirts: cotton knit, fleeced inner surface: children's size 6 -8. 10-12,14-16in Happiness is being one of the gang. Happiness is having a friend. Curse you Red Baron, Dogs are born to sleep in the sun. Happiness is being in love: adult sizes 34-36, 38-40. 42-44, 46-48 in Curse you Red Baron, I'm frustrated, inhibited, I love mankind. How can we lose. Dogs are born to sleep in the sun: child's, 3.50; adult .........4.50 77G. Peanuts zipper sleeping bag : red, blue, 68x69"........................$16 77H. Snoopy watch: Swiss movement 3-6, 7-12, teen size................$15 D464—Hudson's D'town, 4th : N'land, EastU'nd, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland Peanuts books great for young and old; 771. Happiness is a Warm Puppy $2 77J. Sincerity is a Thumb and a Blanket $2 77K. I Need All the Friends I Can Get . $2 77L. Love IS Walking Hand in Hand. $2 77M. Home Is On Top of a Dog House $^: 77N. Christmas Is Together Time $2 D191—Hudson's D'town, Mezz , N'land, Fastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland 78 She loves the gleam of silver Hudson's own import from England; quality silverplate with crystal in Old English Melon style; makes unusual gift: 78A. Cake plate with servers........$11 78B. Salt and pepper set.... a....$5 78C. Chip and dip...................$12 78D. Double sauce with ladle $11 78E. Jam set with spoon..............$7 78F. Salad bowl with servers......$11 78G. Sauceboat with ladle............$5 Hudson's own import from Italy : decorative as well as useful trays and baskets make handsome gifts; tarnish resistant: 78H. Diamond basket with handles 18.50 781. Oval basket..................12.50 78J;^0" gallery tray................$18 78K. 12" gallery tray $20 78L. 1 5" gallery tray..............$25 78M. Square basket 12.50 78N. Round basket.................12.50 Contemporary-styled accessory pieces with finely engraved design: silverplate that's non-tarmshing, needs no polishing, product of WME Fraser's; come or call 780. Triangle footed bowl $12 78P. Square tray....................$15 780. Coaster.........................$2 78R. Square coupe bowl..............$12 78S. Coupe tray......................$5 78T. Coupe tray.................... $10 78U. Rectangle tray $12 78V. Square footed bowl $12 78W. Sugar/creamer $10 78X. Round bowl $5 78Y. Round bowl $9 78Z. Round footed bowl $7 78AA. Round footed bowl $12 78BB. Candle frolder. . $12 D160—Hudson's Downtown, 3rd Floor, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland or call 223 5100 or use our handy mail order blank, page 103 D160—Hudson's Oowntown, 3rd, Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, (Jakland or call 223 5100 81A G, D160, Downtown, 3rd, 81H R, D160, Downtown, 3rd, N'land, E land, W'land, Pont, O'land 82 82B. Handblown Swedish crystal stemware in "Astrid" pattern. Each......1.50 82C. White porcelain 7" musical angel-with horn, book, lyre, tambourine ......$4 82D. White china ashtray by Iroquois in all 12 Zodiac signs Each.........$5 82 E. Imported from Italy, fondue dish with wooden handle, tray The set......16.95 82A. Child's set of plate, soup, and tumbler in 3 decorations. 3 pcs. 2.99 82F. In wood by David Auld. Large salad, $8; small bowl, 2.50; servers, pair.......$3 82G. Rosenthal lead crystal star holders with candles Pr: S'A", $20: 2/2 $15 82H. Set of 4 icers, 4 liners in glass with Gold or Platinum. 4.95 821. M usical bell from Germany Gold, red, green, silver: 4 Christmas tunes....$5 82J. Glass salad bowl on 24Kgold plated base, with servers....$10 82K. 3-pc set of 18" round stack tables with walnut color plastic tops........24.95 82L. Decorative 3dimensional tic-tac-toe game for all ages $10 82M. Electric salt shaker uses pen-lite battery (not included) 5.98 82N. Marble servers by Etco Industries Cheese-board or lazy susan. each $10 82A-D651 : 82B-D656: 82C, D, E, F-D652, 82G D653: 82H, I, J D657: 82K, L, M, N-D658 Hud son's Downtown, 10th, Northland, Eastland, West-land, Pontiac, Hudson'sOakland JA. 9-pc. cock-set: 6 8-oz. lasses, black tray, itcher, glass iirrer.......$11 ^ B . Pour the ^ink, set It on t|e Magic Mixer Jar—the stirrer T^ixes It . . 9.95 |3C. Bronze-tone !i|etal coasters, ifllrms or Ship's tii/heel Set, 5.95 |3D. 3 bottle Ex-Icutive Travel Bar suntan or black: Iccessories 17.95 J3E. Think Big )ner mug has a 1 Tillon capacity ■m be used as a ’Ivor , 4.98 83F. Novel "Ye Olde Drunk" bar lamp IS a useful conversation piece....9.95 83G. Self-stacking 12-bottle wine rack unit in w a I n u t - t o n e wood...........$6 83H. Instant leer glass chiller in gold-tone aluminum ,. . 5.95 831. Mix-N~Pour-0-Matic pours up to lOdrinks. 2 batteries (extra), $10 83J. Wine fount from Italy in crys-tal and black wrought iron: only....14.95 83K. Disposable clear plastic glasses: 100 hi ball. 7.95; 100 on-rocks. 5.95 83L. Musical 1 -pt. decanters plus 2-qt. ice buckets. Horsehead or Plaid........$10 83H. Silver Elegance punch set: bowl, 1 2 cups, ladle, stand, 17.95 83N. Queens Lustreware in any silver-tone initial 8 hi-balls, or 8 coasters 6.95 830. Set of 6 cut glass' 1 - o z brandy and bene-dictine handled glasses . . . $5 D658 - Hudson's Downtown, 10th , Northland, East land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland «’11 84 ^ - ■'* ■ Silver Xo\/y;n,S:Qoynt|y|)y Qeorges Briard; ^ 84A. Ch§ese bc^cfVvitW’Sc^Ble dip.. $t€ 84B. Three-part relish tray with fork, 6.50 84C. Cruet set; comes gift-boxed. .5.50 84D. Cake stand: comes with knife. .9.50 84E. Cheese board with single dip.. $10 84F. Two-quart casserole, warmer.. $10 Drinkware by Culver in Cortez or Toledo: 84G. 8-piece hiball glass set.......$8 84H. ^ anter set with six glasses.. $9 841. 9^iece roly poly caddy set.....$10 Brookpark sets; avocado or amber glass ; 84J. Set of 8 14-ounce goblets... .6.95 84K. Set of 8 12-oz. hiball/waters. .4.95 84L. 8 8 -oz. champagne/sherbetsf. .6.95 84M. Set of 8 9-oz. old fashioneds. .4.95 Five-piece wood TV tables in king-size: 84N. Four Sage Rose trays, stand.. . $25 84d. Four Parquet tables, stand. .. $20 85A. Mug tree with 4 Christmas china mugs by Shafford. Set of 5 pieces.... $7 85B. Shafford County Fair 4-piece set of 10-ounce porcelain pedestal mugs.. $6 Protective plate and cup ca^^ by Skirow : 85C. 4-pc. for 12 dinners, salads, butters, saucers^'Turquoise Leaf, 5.95; Gold, 5.50 85D. 12-cup; Olive, 5.95; Gold, 5.50 85E. 48-piece set of protector pads to go between plates (not shown)..........2.50 85F. Fine china after-dinner mocha set by Block China in their authentic Spanish Espana shape. 17-pc. service for 6 in white, $25; black, $30; red/black, $30 Flatware from the craftsmen of Oneida. Ltd. 1881 Rogers is electroplated m 23 karat gold, choose from 4 patterns: 85G. 50-pc set: 8 6-pc. place settings plus 1 plain, 1 pierced tablespoon. . $100 85H. 5-piece hostess set includes butter knife, sugar spoon, cold meat fork, gravy ladle and dessert server.............$15 851. Shetland rug-cleaning floor polisher comes with 1 pair all-purpose brushes, 1 pair felt-buffing pads, rug cleaning unit, 48 oz. capacity dispenser..........19.99 Metal serving accessories by Guild Products; each in olive, white or orange: 85J. Colorful cookie container 10.50 85K. 4 piece stack canister set. . 14.50 85L. 3-piece tid-bit snack set......8.50 Brentwood traditional accessories are made of a long-lasting polymer that looks like wood : in walnut, moss green or oak : 85M. Large capacity hamper..........19.95 85N. Beautiful waste basket.........6.95 850. Facial tissue box dispenser. 4.95 84A-84F, D657, 84G-84I. 84N, 840. D658: 84J-84M, D651 ; 85A-85B, 85J-85L. D652: 85C 85F, D653 . 851, 85M 850. D677—Hudson's Downtown, 10th 85G-85H, D160—Downtown, 3rd Also at Hudson's Northland. Eastland, West land, Pontiac, Oakland or call 223 5100 JheyVe the life of the party* -rg^ r 85D.1 85C. 86 i ■■ 4 She a beautiful table Florgalle Del Sol by Vittorio, white on-white designs in tergal*/cotton : machine washable, shrink-resistant, no-iron ; even lipstick washes out 69x90" oval or oblong, $30. 69x108" oval or oblong, $40; 69x126" oval or oblong, $50; 69x144" oval or oblong, $60; 69" round, $25; 90" round, 39.50; napkins, each, $2. 86A. Valencia pattern 86B. Sevilla 87A. No-iron, soil-release Espana by Timely. Cotton in white, gold, avocado, red Oval or oblong; 52x70", 6.50; 60x86", $9; 60x104", $11; 68" round, $10; napkins, 85^. 87B. No-iron, soil-release Irish linen White avocado, gold, sky blue, sunflower, orange 51x52", $6. 51x70", 9.50; 60x84" oval, oblong, 13.50; 60x 102" oval, oblong, 17.50; 70" round, $15; napkins, $1.87C.Tailored Radiance by Sleater, no-iron, machine-washable polyester in white, avocado, gold, green, shocking pink, canary Polyethylene liner with each cloth. 60x80", 9.50; 60x90", 10.50; 60x104", 12.50; 68" round, 11.50; 68x90" oval,. 13.50; 68x108" oval, 15.50; 60x120"..............$14 87D. Formal elegance with permanent press, soil release finish, lace trim and insert. Oyster, soft green, sun gold. 66x 88", $24; 66x106", $28; 66x126", $32 68" round, $20; 68x88" oval, $27 66x106" oval, $31; 68x126" oval. $35 napkins...........................$2 87E. Swissaire by Leacock is 65% polyester, 35% cotton—durable press and soil release—with ball fringe Lime, white, turquoise. tangerine, black, 52x70", $10; 62x85" oblong, oval, $12; 62" round, $9 D62—Fludson's Downtown, 3rd Floor, Fludson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland or call 223 5100 Exclusive imports collected Irom round the world—in on(> 88A. Bamboo side chair 88B. Maga/ine rack 88C. Muffin table 88D. French side chair 88E. Spanish wrought iron folding benctr, leather seat $134 $20 4.95 9.95 $105 88F. Spanish wrought iron floor candelabra in gilt $25 88G. Italian magazine rack $65 88H. Italian foot stool: walnut with yellow muslin $59 881. Italian open arm chair, French wood with tapestry. 179.50 88J. Italian wooden waste basket in elegant walnut $65 88K. Spanish wrought iron floor candelabra in black...........$60 88L. Italian French child's arm chair; fruitwood. cane back $135 88M. Italian French foot stool; cane seat with walnut $59 88N. Italian Victoican side chair: shiny black lacquer $69 880. Spanish foot stool: walnut with fringe; many colors $59 Fine these Fabulous Imports on Fludson's Downtown 8th and 9th Floors or call 223 5100 or order by mail, )ust turn to p 103 gifts ai€ one-qf-a-kjnd Visit our fabulous gift shop : a boutique of treasures from round the world and here at home. Brimming with won derful ideas for your home, countless gift suggestions, too These, but a sampling and all are one of a kind 91A. Chambered Nautilus shell, mounted $50 91B. Brass shell $65 91C. Decanter $135 91 D. Cigarette urn 22.50 91 E. Handsome lighter $50 91F. Amethyst crystals on stand.............$90 91G. Glass obelisk $125 91H. Decanter, pewter $135 911. Iridescent chalcopy rite crystals with stand, $60 91J. Frencli tram lamps, ea.................$75 91 K. Garden seat $200 91L. Vase with stand $135 91M. Lacquer box wood base $375 91 N. Oriental large plate $170 910. Oriental vase $85 91 P. Old brass bowl $60 0280, Hudson's D'town, 3 , Northland. Eastland, West l.md, Pontiac, and Oakland tm-'..»• ■ 92A. Mosaic pattern in nvlon/rayon pile with non-skid latex oacking. White, pink, blue/green, bittersweet, green, gold, 24"x36", 5.99; 27"x48", 8.99; 3'x5'. 14.99; lid..............2.49 92B. Regal's Camille; Zefran**/nylon pile: 10 colors: 2'x3' or 30" R, 12.99; 27"x48", 19.99; 3'x5', 29.99; lid, 2.99 92C. Luxurious natural sheepskin accent rug: approximately 27"x48' nand-tanned ; cream color, 19.99 92D. Finlandia in washable rayon pile Brass, :)lue, gold, copper, moss, Seascope, Woodlawn, :6"x46",8.99;34"x58",14.99;44"x70", 24.99 92F. Rosebud by Regal in Zefran** acrylic/nylon/misc pile White pink, mist blue, yerdian green, antigue gold, apricot 24"x36", 7.99; 27 x48 , 11.99; 30"x54", 14.99; 24" round or contour, 6.99; lid................3.49 92E. Bath kit: white, pink, tyrguoise, sandalwood, gold, blue, moss, pink, green, orange 5’x6', 21.99; 5’x8’, 29.99: 6 x9.39.99: lid, 2.50 D610—Downtown, 8th : Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland 92G. U nigue patio area rug with three-dimensional pattern Sunsi Blue Grass, Grand Canyon 34"x58", $30; 44"x70", $50; 48 round, ^36 ' /•; go .icrvhr. iibor Irom thp Dow Badi<;che Comihiny ^ , ■ -- r ... . . 93 93A. Top gram leatitei lounge chan with luxu*r\ features he wants roll arm, deep fjutton hac k brass casters, cushion polyurettiane wrat)r)er: in Dacron" , black, brown green $259 93B. Mediterranean cellarette. kormica" wort area, magnetic catches, casters tor mobilii\ finished back, 36x18x32' si/o $209 93C. Cabinet commode, use as lamp tabir record cabinet, formica" spill proof Kjp., 23'/>x23'/?x20' or 2 7'/2x2/'/jxl 3' , 79.95 93D. Hoorn divider. 2 drawers. 2 swing on! doors, magnetic catcfies. 60x16x70' $219 93A, D607.93B, D. D686,93C, D60U—Down town, 9, N'land, F'land, W'land, Prmt. O'laiul 94 Christmas 94A. Trappist fruit preserves in nine 6-oz. reusable glass tumblers.............6.95 94B. 12 3-oz. Trappist preserves... .4.50 94C. Box of 6 3-ounce jars..........2.75 94D. Nice Surprise: 8 3-oz. preserves, 12 cheeses, English biscuit package. .$8 94E. Box of 6 3-oz. jellies and preserves, eight 1 -oz. canisters of unusual teas, 5.25 94F. Bountiful serving tray filled with salami, seafoods, biscuits, tea, etc.... $10 94G. V/i qt. ice bucket looks like a pewter tankard: holds cocktail snacks......$15 Frean, Huntley-Palmer English biscuits ;n colorful tins that can be used again: 94H. Star Assorted, SVi lbs.........3.95 941. Vintage, 14 oz...........2.50 94J. Dark Blue Wedgwood 1 Vi lb. 2.95 94K. Rose Squaj;/^, S’A lbs...4.95 94L. Rose Basket, 2 lbs.........$3 94M. Jewel,-2 lbs.............3.50 94N. Post Haste, V/i lbs............3.50 95A. Gourmet's Delight is crammed with cheese, ham, biscuits, candies, etc.. . $15 95B. Imported Lugano set holds 32 oz. of assorted Swiss processed cheeses. .5.50 95C. Metal serving tray with 10 2 -oz preserves, 18 imported cheese varieties $6 95D. Pantry Shop box of imported cheese, $5. Also similar varieties at $3. $4, $7. 95E. Party Hostess electric warming tray IS packed with appetizing snacks $15 Mrs. Carver's fruit cakes, like home-made : 95F. 1’/2 lbs. loaf in light or dark. , . .3.50 95G. Ring style in light or dark : 1 pound tin, 2.25; or a 2 pound tin for 4.50 95H. In tray: 3 lb , 6.50; 5 lb 9.95 951. Boxes of assorted miniatures: 5, 1.19; 8, 1.89; 12, 2.50; 16 3.35 95J. Assorted miniatures in re-usable serving trays: 20, 4.95; 26, 6.95; 42 . 10.50 Mrs. Carver's cakes and cookies: orange oecan, strawberry pecan, egg nog, choco-ate, butter cream, walnut, butter pecan: 95K. Cookies: 1'/2-lb. tin 3.98 95L. 2'/2-lb. box . . 6.50 95M.1-lbbox 2.99 95IM. Cake : 1 -lb vacuum tin 1.99 950. Forever Yours: 2 ceramic fruit servers with spoons, 2 8-oz. preserves, $5 95P. Box of 22 cheese varieties 4.50 95Q. Smaller assort (not shown) $3 95R. Ice cream sundae set: 6 oz sauces. 4 8-oz parfait glasses, and scoop 7.95 95S. Apothecary set with 6 spices 4.95 95T. Berna Swiss cheese imoort box, 4.50 D721—Downtown, 1st: Northland, East-,ind. Westland, Pontiac, and Oakland 96 --' ■ ■ ' ;?&■■' "* MB 96D 96A. 18 " accent lamp by J. Crystal with metal base, white cone shade : coral , yellow, green or blue colors.....7.95 96B. Compact Lightolier hi-in-tensity with fingertip flexibility: black and chrome.........19.95 96C. The Rumford by Tensor with large, wide reflector shade : in BrassandWalnutfinish,19.95 96D. Mobilite has 6-transistor radio with telescopic hi-inten-sity light; black and chrome finish, earphone included. .24.95 96E. Miniature bronze-crystal Luminiere candlesticks. Pr. $15 96F h,’ir t 'M'k 96G 96H 96F. Electrix adjustable lamp has 18" reach. Black . .19.95 96G. Antique gold finish 32" lamp by J. Crystal has imported crystal column, fabric shade. $25 96H. Edward Alden desk lamp in brass and mahogany, with 2 candle lights, and a rectangular black parchment shade . $65 D640—Hudson's Downtown. 9th Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland She’s a great home-makef" Solid maple Colonial furniture: 961. Record cabinet with louvered doors. 22’/2"x16"x23 high: in warm nutmeg finish . 59.95 96J. Quaint decorated rockr'r in hand-rubbed black finish, 44.95 96K. Plain nutmeg finish, 39.95 96L. Kneehole desk has finished back, solid cast brass hardv ire, 8 drawers, including 1 file ze 46"x22"x30" high, it's 13h 95 96M. Hostesscart measure 0" x37"x28’/2"withleavesup,7 95 D606—Hudson's Downt vn, 9th Floor; Northland. Eas: id, Westland, Pontiac, Cal' >d 97A. Soft-Glo light-up mirror by Bentley on standup handle flips easily from plain to mag nifying side: trim is gold, straw color burlap or walnut.......$10 97B. Ventilated hamper by De tecto, covered in vinyl. 26% x ?0V* X 10%" ; green or gold. $20 97C. Hand-made Rose Lite niqht lite. almost every color, $5 97D. Linger Fresh by Dilly ele g.int 200 air freshener in antique bi iss or pewter is decorative as w II as practical: Touch the to. scent lasts the day......$6 97 , Dilly refills 3.50 974 t f Safety gift items by Frohock-Stewart, heavy gauge steel. 97F. Bath bench; 1 5"x16", $17 97G. Chrome-plated security rail: rubber-protected contacts : ideal for grandparents.....$9 97H. Hanson bath scale is ac curate on floor or carpet: mat of Mylar* in white, metallic gold, green , 300-lb. capacity...$9 Ransburg "Gruvwood" gifts: 971. 12" h lacquered walnut oval basket: lined in metal . $7 97J. Matching tissue box. . $5 97K. Direct from England, perfumed triple-milled toilet soap in J. L. Hudson Company engraved bars. MadebytheBronn-ley Soap Co., in business since 1882, they have a super-fatting ingredient that produces a whipped cream lather. In Lavender (blue color) or rose (pink) fragrance. 3 bars per box... $3 97L. Vanity Stool by Koch is finished in non-tarnish brass: reinforced back no-mar feet, vinyl cushion covered in white, pink, gold or avocado. . .12.50 97M. Space saver by Bush in white wood with silver trim: fits over toilet tank, extends 7'6" to 8'4"..............$25 97 *''r J?'. >*.> ..<> if ' 97N. China pomander ball is filled with herbs to scent your closets : by Andre Richard . . $2 970. Matching scentoliner paper lining by Andre Richard gives fresh scent to drawers, $2 Stylebuilt accessories plated in elegant 24K antique gold 97P. Basket; plastic liner $12 97Q. Matching tissue box . $9 97R. 4 toothbrush holder. . $8 D676—Hudson's Downtown, 3rd Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland 98 96B. 98A. Beacon Enterprise beauty light up "mod" mirror for travel, school, home......$15 98B. Decorative flower night light by Spencer............$4 98C. Eg uality hand ha'r dryer, high power, 3-way switch . $7 98D. Import ceramic pomander, self-hanging, addsscented freshness to closets 1.50 98H. 98E. H Enrich 33" fur stole bag allows fur to breathe. 8.50 98F. Contessa set of 3 satin accessory boxes^gold, blue, avocado and red $4 98G. L & M dress form : order by waist, bust, hip si/e 18.95 98H. Import upright valet has a place for everything , in hand some walnut finish 10.50 98i. 98K. 981. Setwell seat valet; storage room, doubles as seat $25 98J. Ashland padded scented satin hangers : gold, blue, avocado, red , set of 6.....4.25 98K. Kembric lighted tie rack, light where he needs It , $8 98L. Bantamliqht key chain ; pulls apart when parking, lighted for nir^ht $3 98M. Lee Rowan 24K gold finish guest hangers 4/$6 98N. Equality pants pri' ser comes witfi Its own case . Kliral for travel, touch-ups. 7.95 980. Barry Angel Treads r > rn pletely washable; slipper in cerise, pink, turquoise, wLn;; scuff in blue, cerise, gold , ' T b'A). M(6 7'/2), L(8-9’/..) '3 99 99D. 99A. 16-pc. tool kit by Dyna mic Classic : great gift for cars, boats, garage...........9.95 998. Fishmaster by Gift Orig inals measures, cuts, . $5 99C. Kanners Patriz table lighter flask set: Mercedes bonz or Jaguar designs. $23 99D. Handiform Plasticswash able lint remover, $2 99E. Import lambswool shine strap : quick touch up $3 99F. K anners Patriz Pump Magic drink dispense!,; pours drinks without spilling . $5 99G. Dynamic Classic battery operated party mixer . .9.95 99H. KannerS'Patriz Beck Auto matic electric shoe buf fer step press, shine . 29.95 99jr 991. Perfect Mfgr. satin pillow case for retaining hair do's while sleeping ..........2/$5 99J. Kembric car vacuum defroster combination $14 99K. Standard electric curling iron with teasing comb, brush, blips, curlers............5.95 99L. FI. Enrich bright chintz tram-type sewing box , . . $10 99M. 99M. Wiss sewing set: dressmaking shears, sewing scissors, complete.............. 7.25 99N. Men's Wiss manicure set: handy, leather case . . 7.25 990. Dritz electric scissors: U L approved $8 99P. Women's Wiss manicure set; all the basics, case. . 7.25 D100—Hudson's Downtown. 1st, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland or call 223 5100 100 100B. Individually hand woven throws by The Three Weavers, each signed by the craftsman: beautifully colored designs, in a fine basket weave with hand-knotted fringe: all gift-boxed...'............24,95 100A. Hudson's exclusive collection of luxury throws imported from England and Scotland: each is a blend of 70% mohair, 30% wool: a lavish 48"x72" including deep fringe; assorted authentic tartans, solid colors, new plaids 19.99 100C. F aribo's Holiday wool Pak-A-Robe'’ in vinyl case with cushion Red, blue, green, 14.99 100D. Faribo's mai throw of Gold, avocado, tersweet Hearthspun ther-imoorted wool, white, blue, bit-13.99 100E. Memo Timer Key Cham, made m Switzer-and. remembers for you Can be set from 5 to 60 ■'^mutes : reminds you of time narked $4 100H. Tolin Go Go Bag in vinyl with full zipper, inside pocket: can be used as attache or purse 13" long: red, black, navy or brown 3.50 100F. Delicate Dotted Swiss stationery by Mon 'aq in wtute blue or oink. Box of 60 sheets, 40 -yivelooes, 2.50. Tablet, $1. Envelopes. , 85c 100G. Big Daddy towel by Martex is cotton terrv on one side, sheared on the other A man size 36"x72", white on red, black on rtold $10 Paragon candles: 1001. 9-lite candelabra, 1 ‘ 50. lOOJ. Scented urn, $2. 100K. Bayberry B- dy. 4.50. 100L. 5-lite center piece........ 50 30A-D, D80, 100G-D60-Downtown, 3rd 100E.F, D200 Downtown 1st lOOH, 1 L D200 Downtown Mezz, N'land, F land, W’land. Pontiac, (). • '''d I**" * *^‘ ■> A iJ»i ' V";«. • ^^■ > i ^ »t ' • V. \ • - A '-■i gold leaf: choice of 2 style 101B, Select from a list of over 400 colleges to give him/her/their alnr«t‘101G. Single gold or'silv6rjpfateclpH6fb%ariie8:356x4J6 to 8x10''.4.S0-*0; tted on glass: special orders can be taken till Dec. 4..22.78. Oojuble gold or silver plat^ photo frame: 3i4x4J4, MO; 5x7"...... $16; gold metar \ •. f' "» ' *»%» i* ^ \§ ~ f-' "> « ' ,. cy^' : y -^. > -=r " ^1 '* '^0;^ "■ w U' f> ■ VVN c ^ t i t » » k u- N iT ^ I ft* r .f ^ * ^:i \f ^.T T" V Keep this 104 page bigger-than-ever gift book handy. Do all your gift shopping right on these pages, right here, right now Just take your list in hand Match people and presents. Then tell us all the gifts you want and tell us where to send them. We'll do the rest What's more, you can even call on Sundays from noon till 5 p.m or Monday through Saturday 8 a m to 9 pm Detroiters, call 223-5100 Suburbanites, call your toll-free number It your exchange is Call 332 363 656 261 427 591 333 624 673 349 447 721 334-. 626 674 338 7251 421 464 722 261-1122 335 651 682 422 474 728 338 652 852 425 476 729 353 546 647 264 268 731 739 268 1122 356 357 547 548 689 754 541 549 755 541 8800 282 379 753 542 585 756 283 675 782 284 8900 543 588 757 284 676 941 544 644 758 285 545 646 879 293 771 777 453 662 668 294 772 778 482 663 761 453-9510 463 773 779 777-5500 483 665 764 465 775 791 697 (ask VOUf t 6300 468 776 699 operator) Just fill in, cut out and send to THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY, 1 206 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48226, Customer Shopping Service (CGG 11-19-68) Please send me the following merchandise : (Fill out completely as possible, list each item by its key number. Include first and second color choice ) Quart. Item No Name of item Size Color 2nd color choice Price xT Name (Please print). Street No___________ lei No City_ Stall .Zip. If to be sent to different address Ship to : Name______________________ Street No___________________________ Charge No________. Check or money order enclosed City______________________ Add 4% sales tax in Michigan _State_ Zip. m v>.-: 4 \ '■!3;-; tl; m. **! ^' 'I ^ 'hristmap mink ... her wish come true 104A. Superb let-out mink jacket in natural ranch, pastel, tourmaline shades.$995 104B. Magnificent full length belted and bordered mink coat in natural ranch, azurenef orchid, tourmaline? Autumn Haze* shades . . . also in Autumn Haze® with all around border of exquisite natural ranch mink, $2995 D400—Hudson's Downtown, 6; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Fur products labeled to show country of origin. The Weather U.s. WMthw Buruw ForKiit Rain, Snow (Otltilt Past I) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, JIONUAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1068 VOL. 126 _ NO. 245 ★ ★ * * -00 PAGES 10c Striking Teachers Voting on NY Pact NEW YORK (AP) — Tentative agreement has been reached to end the months-long teachers’ strike and get 1.1 million pupils back in city schools, but some union members have voiced objections to the proposals. ir a * Mayor John V. Lindsay announced the hoped-for accord yesterday’ following 27 hours of talks at his official residence, Gracie Mansion. ★ ★ ★ The rank-and-file vote of the 55,000-member United Federation of Teachers started last night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and continued from 8-11 a.m. today. Pending outcome of the voting, “the schools will remain closed,” UFT President Albert Shanker said. LEADER CHEERED, HECKLED ’ Shanker, . cheered by 17,000 union teachers packing Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon, was heckled however, at a meeting of the UFT’s delegate assembly. Shaker, who had recommended acceptance of the proposed contract as “the best ^e think we can do,” called the hecklers’ behavior “a disgrace.” ★ ★ ★ The new contract terms include ftemoval of three principals from predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican Ocean Hill-Brownsville school district in Brooklyn, focal point of three strikes this school term and another last spring. Ocean Hill is one of three experimental districts "in the city providing for community control of education. TRUSTEE NAMED Also the Ocean Hilt eight-school district will be supervised by Herbert F. Johnson, a trustee named by state Education Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. Johnson is associate state commissioner of education. The local governing board and Rhody McCoy, unit administrator of the district, who were supended earlier in the dispute will remain suspended until Allen is satisfied the board and McCoy are cooperating with the trustee. ★ ★ ★ The pact calls for return of 79 white teachers to assignments in the district. Their ouster by the governing board from the district started the strike, with the union saying job security and due process were at stake. However, the dispute has taken on racial overtones. ★ ★ ★ The governing board said t h e unwanted teachers were attempting to undermine the concept of school decentralization. The board told 19 white teachers last spring to leave the district and about 350 other union teachers walked'out in sympathy, shutting down the district’s schools for the remainder of the term. * ★ ★ The agreement calls for a make-up program of extra class days during normal vacations, with premium pay for teachers. SCHOOL STRIKE NEAR END-Three of the major figures in negotiations between the United Federation of Teachers (UFT) and the New York City Board of Education announced last night a tentative agreement to end the strike which has kept 1.1 million children out of school for all but 11 days of this term. Making the announcement (from left) are Albert Shanker, UFT president; Mayor John V. Lindsay; and James E. Allen Jr., New York state commissioner of education. Release of POWs Not Near PARIS (AP) — Despite the bombing halt and expectations that the Vietnam peace talks will resume soon, prospects do not appear bright for speedy release of American airmen held prisoner in North Vietnam. Hundreds of U.S. flyers — a rough estimate used here is 400—were captured when their planes were shot down during the three years and nine months of U.S. air attacks ended by President Johnson’s order Oct. 31. A persistent effort by Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and his team of Lovely Weather ...for Polar Bears! If you are a penguin or a polar bear, today’s rain and dropping temperatures will be welcome. But if you are a human, best arm yourself with umbrella, galoshes and overcoat or run the risk of exposure. The skies will continue cloudy until Wednesday with tonight and tomorrow’s cold punctuated by snow flurries. ★ ★ Today’s northerly winds at 12 to 20 miles per hour will swing horth-northwest by tonight, diminishing tomorrow. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac at 8 a:m. today was 38. By 1 p.m. it slid to 35. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 100 today, 60 tonight and 30 tomorrow. negotiators produced meager results on the prisoner-of-war issue during the past six months of U.S.-North Vietnamese talks. Harriman plans to press ahead on this matter whenever he sees an opening. But many obstacles seem to spell delay. INDEFINITE SUSPENSION For one thing, the Paris conference is indefinitely suspended because the South Vietnamese government refuses to attend. Tins has suspended most U.S.-North Vietnamese contacts for the time being while U.S. diplomats focus on patching up the split between Saigon and Washington. If and when an expanded conference gets under way and begins to tackle the basic issues of a peace settlement, the matter of prisoners may well be among the last items threshed out. During the two years of negotiations to end the Korean War, prisoner exchanges were not settled until the end. Still another problem is Hanoi’s continuing disinterest in talking about prisoner swaps. After a long period df denying or refusing to admit the presence of North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam, U.S. diplomats say the North Vietnamese are at least Indirectly acknowledging that the North has sent soldiers into the South. But North Vietnamese negotiators have yet to talk publicly about Northern prisoners in the South. After North Vietnam released three U.S. pilots last summer, Harriman arranged to return 14 captured North Press Photo by Ed VOnderworp FATAL AIR CRASH—Damage to the front end of this twin-engine private plane is testimony to the impact which killed its pilot and seriously injured a 25-year-old woman passenger in White Lake Township last night. Killed was Hudson Woman Passenger Badly Hurt U. Bealty, 46, of 2870 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake. Reported(in critical condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Carolyn Kimmel of 1044 Woodslec, who was found about two hours after the crasli when searchers reached the scene. Area Plane Crash Kills Pilot An Orchard Lake man was killed when his private plane crashed in rain and fog in White Lake Township late yesterday while approaching Oakland-Pontiac Airport. His companion, a Troy woman, was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital where she was reported in critical condition this morning. It was about two hours after the accident before searchers found the plane, deep in a wooded area and heard her cries for help. * * * Killed was Hudson U. Beatty, 46, of 2870 Pine Lake, who was at the controls of his twin engine Cessna aircraft when it smashed into trees near Gale and Teggerdine Roads about 7 p.m., according to Oakland County sheriffs deputies. BUSINESS TRIP. Beatty, the owner of the H. U. Beatty firm of manufacturing representatives at 887 E. Maple, Birmingham, was reportedly returning from a business trip in the south. His passenger, Carolyn Kimmel, 25, of 1044 Woodslee, is in the intensive care unit, according to a hospital spokesman. ★ * * Deputies said an airport employe called the sheriff’s department shortly before the crash and reported losing radio contact with the plane when it was some five miles from the landing area. Key Republican in House Casts Doubt on Surtax End The craft was on an approach to the northwest runway, investigators said. Witnesses told deputies of seeing a bright flash and hearing a crash at about 7 p.m. and the sheriff’s department switchboard was reportedly busy with inquiries before investigators reached the scene. | Officers said the i plane apparently strayed in the darkness and fog and went out of control after striking tree I tops. They said the craft was damaged |_____________ _ beyond repair. BEATTY Two Waterford Township policemen were the first to discover the crash. Patrolmen Glenn Luehmann and Richard Dorrance reported they were searching for the plane about 9 p.m., when they heard a woman shouting for help. They climbed a hill to the crash scene and found Miss Kimmel near the wreckage and the pilot dead at the controls, they reported. Vietnamese seamen, but stressed this was a gesture of good will rather than reciprocity. ’ Thus U.S. negotiators in the weeks ahead probably will be telling the North Vietnamese that freeing more Americans will help make a better climate for the talks. WASHINGTON (AP) - The top Republican on the powerful House Ways and Means Committee says the 10 per cent income surtax will have to be continued unless there is a quick reduction of the Vietnam war. Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin says, however, that if the shooting war should end in the next three months it might then be possible to abolish the tax, or perhaps cut it in half. ★ ★ ★ Richard M. Nixon said during his successful presidential campaign that the surtax was a “war tax” and should not be extended past its scheduled expiration date of June 30. Byrnes indicated he is not necessarily at odds with the president-elect in his opposition to eliminating the tax unless there is a reduction in the war. EXPRESSED A HOPE? ' “I think Nixon expressed the hope rather than a reality,” the Wisconsin congressman said in an interview. “We have to be realistic. What does your budget situation look like not now, but in March or April? ” ★ * ★ But even if the Vietnam situation does .ease soon, it would remain difficult for Byrnes and Nixon to eliminate or reduce the tax. ★ ★ ★ Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, which usually holds life-and-death-control over fax legislation, has come out strongly against any cutback of the surtax in the near future. Both Byrnes and Mills seemed to agree that the tax should not be eliminated if it would mean an increased federal deficit. REVENUE PROBLEM Byrnes’ said the surtax, which brings in $12 billion to $14 billion a year, should not be eliminated unless other sources of revenue could take its place. •'It is possible we can eliminate the surtax if there is a change in the budget picture,” Byrnes said. ★ ★ ★ The Wis-^onsin member said he thinks there are areas where Congress can reduce spending in the next Congress after Nixon takes over in the White House. “What I am looking forward to,” he said, “is new cabinet officers, new leadership, a more unbiased look at programs in each area so that we can weed out those items which do not have high priority. This is only possible with new personnel and new leadership. I am convinced that there can be a considerable amount of weeding out of unproductive, maybe desirable, but not essential programs.” Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to hear a claim by Adam Clayton Powell that his exclusion from the House in March 1967 was unconstitutional. Nixon Ponders Key Positions By the Associated Press President-elect Richard M. Nixon is reported considering an intensive drive, possibly under the direction of a new national GOP chairman, to win a more Republican Congress in 1970. But more immediate matters occupy Nixon's time at his retreat in Key Biscayne, Fla.: selection of his Cabinet and other top administration aides, hnd initial work on his inaugural address. ★ ★ ★ Nixon has made no final Cabinet officer choices, even tentatively, a top adviser said, but has a list of potential Cabinet appointees and” has reached some preliminary, personal judgments. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey refused, meanwhile, to say whether he has been offered a job in the Nixon administration. HUBERT'S PLANS The unsuccessful Democratic presidential candidate said he had made some plans for the future but was not ready to disclose them yet. Humphrey also was in Florida—at Miami Beach—continuing a postcampaign vacation. The drive for GOP congressional gains in 1970, according to Nixon associates, may include replacement of National Republican Chairman Hay Bliss with what they describe as a more attention-commanding person. Nixon was described as being anxious to gear GOP party organization for a concerted effort to increase GOP strength in the Senate and at least hold the line in the House in the next election. GAINS DIFFICULT The Republicans would have to'gam at least nine seats in 1970 to control of the Senate and 26 to take over the House. But off-year congressional elections tend to bring losses, not gains, for the party in the White House. Sen. John G. Tower of Texa's, meanwhile, was being mentioned as a likely chairman of Senate Republicans’ campaign committee for 1970. Sen. George Murphy of California will have to vacate the post because he is up for reelection that year. "Tower could be expected to adopt what he calls the ‘ beart-land” strategy of solidifying Republican strength in the Smith. Midwest and Par West Report Out; Hits Car Warranties WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission released a controversial staff report today that charges automakers with stressing sales at the expense of proper warranty service and repair operations. A 1965 field study, conducted largely in the Washington, D.C., area, was the jumping-off point for the investigation described in the report, including extensive interviewing among t h e manufacturers and dealers. “The report has focused attention on several problems,” the agency said. “It concludes that many new cars are delivered to the buyer in poor condition; car owners experience difficulty in having repairs made simply and expeditiously, often causing them great inconvenience; workmanship in war-runly repair work is frequently shoddy; and exclusions, limitations and conditions in the warranties are not made dear to the purchasers.” In Today's Press Deadly Weekend Two from county arc deer-liubt vicliiins: stale road toll is 23 - PAGE A-4. Czechoslovakia End for Dubcek leadership looms as strikes continue — PAGE B-4. President's Life Secret Service doesn’t take threats liglitly - PAGE A-3. \rea News A-t Astrology G-8 Bridge C-8 Crossword Puzzle D-9 Comics C-8 Editorials A-6 Markets Obituaries Picture Page D-1 Sports C-1—C-6 Theaters C-9 TV and Radio Programs V ietnam War News^f Wilson. Earl Women's Pages B-1—B-3 mi 8IA0 3WW—. U S. Tells Saigon: End Talks Boycott ! the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 From Our News Wirek PARIS-The United States has told South Vietnam it will not negotiate new talk terms with Hanoi and firmly advised Saigon to come to the conference table, allied diplomats said today. They also said Washington told Saigon it “cannot constitutionally accept” the United States taking a back seat to South Vietnam at the bargaining table. ★ ★ ★ The New York Times, meanwhile, said today that U.S. officials expect South Vietnam to send a delegation to the Paris peace talks in a few days. In a dispatch from Washington, the Times said officials reported U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and President Nguyen Van Thieu are working out final details in Saigon. AUTHORITATIVE SOURCES The Sunday Star in Washington had a similar story from Saigon, quoting what it called authoritative South Vietnamese sources. The paper said the formula is expected to be announced within a few days, barring a last minute hitch. The Times said the agreement includes: • Appointment of rotating U.S. and South Vietnamese cochairmen to head the allied delegation in Paris, presumably Allies Kill 416 Reds in Series of Battles SAIGON MV-Allied forces killed 416 North Vietnamese and Vietcong in the populous coastal lowlands below Da Nang in a series of battles yesterday, military spokesmen reported. It was the heaviest fighting in the area in three months. Thousands of troops were sweeping the seacoast and jungled foothills in an attempt to thwart any plans the enemy might have to attack Da Nang in force. ★ ★ ^ Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, the South Vietnamese commander of the northern provinces, said the fighting marked the opening of the enemy command’s winter offensive in his area. However, he told a news conference he does not expect any major ground attacks against the larger cities including Da Nang, Hue, Quang Quang Ngai, Hoi An and Tam Ky. Instead, said Lam, he expects rocket, mortar and terror attacks on the cities and ground attacks on smaller, more lightly defepded district towns and U.S. Ambassador W. AvereU Harrinjan and Vice Presidwt Nguyen Cao Ky. • Refusal under any circumstances to recognize representatives of the National Liberation Front, the Vietcong’s polii-cal arm, as independent spokesmen. The front will be considered part of the North Vietnamese delegation, not an autonomous body. High diplomatic sources said Washington’s firm advice to Saigon apparently followed a new and stiff warning from Hanoi that North Vietnam will not agree to South Vietnam’s demand that the Vietcong get less than equal status at the negotiations. South Vietnam has been boycotting and stalling planned talks that would include Saigon and the United States on one side and North Vietnam and the Vietcong on the other. TWO DEMANDS 45 INCIDENTS Lam said there had been 45 enemy-initiated incidents since Saturday night in the three provinces below Da Nang, including eight ground attacks, 32 mortar and rodtet attacks and five terror incidents. He said prisoners reported this was the kickoff of the enemy winter campaign. Twelve South Vietnamese soldiers were killed in the biggest battle and 72 were wounded. The South Koreans reported seven of their men killed and two wounded in another engagement. American casualties were reported. ★ * * The new outbreak of fighting came after a weekend wave of enemy attacks and terrorism in Da Nang and along an 80-mile stretch of the coastal lowlands south of the country’s second largest city. National police seized 150 persons in Da Nang who could not produce proper papers. They were being questioned to determine if they were Vietcong. Gen. Lam said 15 terrorists, including four women, already had been found and they told interrogators 45 other Vietcong agents had entered the city. CURFEW ON A 24-hour curfew was put on the city of 300,000 yesterday but was reduced today to 12 hours, from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. The heaviest battle raged 15 miles south of the city, around a district headquarters town, Dien Ban. South Vietnamese infantrymen and militiamen, and U.S. helio^r gunships and artillery were credited with killing 253 enemy soldiers in a 24-hour fight that ended early today. The Weather FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with rain changing to light snow hy noon today. Steady or falling temperatures. Highs 40 to 44. Cloudy and colder tonight with snow flurries likely. Lows 24 to 28. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a chance of a few snow flurries and colder. Highs 28 to 34. Wednesday’s outlook: Partly sunny and cold. Winds northerly 12 to 20 miles per hour today, hecoming north to northwest tonight. Diminishing tomorrow. Precipitation prohabilities 100 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and 30 per cent tomorrow. Today In Pontiac Waekand in Pontiac towast temperaturo preceding f a.m., recorded downtown) ^At Sam* Wind Velocity 12-M m o h Highest temperature ....... 40 44 '’Sfs«.rV p m ' ■ S*'te»r.. ^ Sun risM tomorrow at 7:M a.m. ^Weather, Sat. Rain, Snow. Sun., Cloudy, Moon rises tomorrow at «:42 a.m. Sunday's Temporalures ----- Alpena 41 37 Duluth 33 27 Downtown Temperatures EscanatM 35 30 Ft. Worth 55 39 * a m 40 11am 15 43 30 Jacksonville 82 64 ? ........is m .......... IS Gr. Rapids 42 36 Kansas City 44 34 a . m........an i „ m n Houghton 34 27 Los Angeles 7) 55 5 am......... ^ ........ ■’’ Jackson 45 37 Miami Beach 78 74 10 am........ 36 Lansing 44 33 Milwaukee 41 34 _____ Marguette 34 3) N. Orleans 80 53 Ona Yaa- Aaa la Pand.r MUSkeOOn 42 37 NeW York 45 42 one Tear Ago in Pontiac Oscoda 41 39 Omaha 34 31 Highest temperature 40 Pellston 34 32 Phoenix 68 48 Lowest temperature .36 Traverse C. 38 32 Pittsburgh 52 45 Mean temperature . 38 Albuquerque 49 31 St. Louis 37 34 Weather, Cloudy, Drizzle. Atlanta 68 59 S. Lake City 41 29 _____ Boston 43 42 S. Francisco 62 55 NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow and flurries are forecast tonight from the northern and central Mississippi Valley through the Great Lakes region and Ohio and ’Tennessee valleys into the Northeast. Rain and showers are predicted for the Pacific Northwest aril! northern Rockies. Two N. Koreans Killed SEOUL (AP) — Two more members of the North Korean guerrilla team that landed along the east coast of South Korea were killed today, the Defense Ministry announced. The deaths brought to 35 the number of Communists reported killed since their landing in the largest single penetration of the South since the 1953 armistice. Two other guerrillas were captured last week, and 23 or so are believed still at large. Birmingham j the Vietcong be seated only as part of the Hanoi delegation. South Vietnam had demanded it lead the anti-Communist team at the table. TTie diplomatic reports came amid a new wave of unofficial reports that Thieu would reshuffle his cabinet shortly before announcing an end to the boycott and acceptance of the talks invitation. SPIRO T. AGNEW Agnew Guard Shot; Teen Held DORADO. Puerto Rico (AP) - A 19-year-old youth hqs been taken into custody in connection with the shooting of a Puerto Rican detective assigned to the security guard here of Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew, police reported today. The youth, not immediately Identified, was undergoing questioning. He was reported to have been taken into custody last night in the Dorado area. Agent Victor M. Caratini was shot twice in the stomach after he surprised a man trying to steal a car near the golf course of the Dorado Beach Hotel. Agnew is vacationing in a home nearby. GRABBED HIS GUN Police said the man grabbed Caratini’s gun and shot him. An earlier report that the man was surprised inside Agnew’s room was incorrect. The shooting occurred just outside the golf course while the agent was patrolling the grounds. ■A* ★ ★ Caratini underwent an emergency operation for removal of the bullets. 'Ford Has Chance to Be the Speaker' ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) — A Republican leader in the House of Representatives says Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan may be | the next speaker of the Democratic-con- j trolled House. Rep. 'Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo., who | was defeated in his bid this month for the Senate, said southern Democrats might prefer to vote for Ford rather than reappoint Speaker FORD John McCormack of Massachusetts. ■k -k -k Curtis said in a radio interview yesterday, “ It only takes 26 of the some 76 southern Democratic congressmen to make this decision in order to elect Ford. “Perhaps the southern Democrats will now feel they have less in common with the big-city machine Democrats than they do with the Republicans.” Cluster-Housing Report Due CYRUS R. OSBORN For merGM Exec Dead at Age 71 Service for Cyrus R. Osborn, 71, of 24 Barbour Lane, Bloomfield Hills, retired executive vice president and board member of General Motors Corp., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Dayton, Ohio. Osborn died Friday in San Diego where he was visiting relatives. ★ ★ * Osborn’s career with General Motors spanned 45 years. He joined the cor- poration in 1917 as an aK>rentice at Delco Engineering Laboratories Co. in Dayton and retired in 1962 as executive vice president in charge of the engine divisions, the Dayton Household Appliance Group and the Overseas and Canadian Group. ★ ★ A He was born in Dayton, received his early education in Dayton public schools and graduated from the University of Cincinnati with a degree in mechanical engineering in 1921. ACTIVE CAREER He was chairman of the board of trustees at Hollins College, Roanoke, Va.; a trustee of Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111.; and a member of the directing boards of General Signal Corp., the Kettering Foundation and the Homestead. ' AAA Osby ^^tlbifis IhW to change without notice! Chonnelt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4 - WWJ-TV, 7--,WXYZ-TV^' 9-CKLW-TV. 50 - WKflD-TV, 56 - WTVS JV, 62 ' MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Wl^’s My Line"? (50) R C — Eiintstones. (56) Whai’s New (62) R C — My Frien(l Flicka 6:30 (2) C — News — C;ronkite (4)'C—. News — Huntley, Brinkley (9)RC-ISpy. (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — MOAhe: “Four Bags Full” (French, 1956) Two men are engaged to carry black market pork across German-occupied Paris. Jean Cabin, Bourvil 7:00(2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy. (56) Voice of the New Breed '7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Festus is, forced to pose . as widow’s hRshamd when outlaws return to her home to hide from posse.* (4) C — 1 Dream of Jeannie — Tony, with Jeannle’s help, becorties strong, overcdiifident and likely candidate to be kay-oed in bout with Marine mauler. (7) C — Avengers — Avengers and Tara’s "Uncle Charles are kept prisoners in luxury hotel . by increasingly violent succession of accidents — but none of the other guests will believe them. (9) R C — Movie “The Burning Hills” (1956) Youth sets out to avenge death of his brother, who .was murdered by the henchmen o f pow^l cattle baron. Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood, S k ip Homeier (50) C — Password — Guests are Martin Lan-dan, Elizabeth Montgomery. (56) R — NET Playhou;(e — “The Victorians; The Silver King” G a iri bl 9 b who fled to America to escape murder c h a r g e ‘ returns to ■ England in search of real killerv 8:00 (4). C -T- Rowan ' atid Martin — Guests are Victor Borge and the rocking Banana Splits, animal-costumed hosts of ..jSlBG show. Victor does comedy turn at the piano and plays wine salesman who samples too much wine. ^|j0) C - Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy -Kim and Oaig tussle with the annual problem of getting Lucy a birthday present. (7) C — Peyton Place ~ Harringtons react to announcement of Peyton’s death;’ Dr. Miles reveals his frustration with Lew. (50) R C - Hazel (56) French Chef (62) R — Movie: “Caged" (1950) Contact with hardened, prisoners tran^OTrns. innocent girl into embittered woman. Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moo re head, Hope Emerson, Jan Sterling 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Trouble develops when director of church play is discovered to be ex-chorus girl. (A) C ^ Movie: “El Gid” (1961) Movie follows exploits of legendary Spanish knight as he seeks to drive Moors from hLs country in 11th century. Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren (Part 1) (7) C — Outcasts -Jemal is shanghaied and put in a prison wagon in place of Negro marked — RatJio Programs— WJlR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(1 460) WJBK(1 SOO) WHFI-FM(94.7l — Highway TONIGHT -WWJ, Today In Review Time Traveler <:4«-WXYZ, Dave Diles «:4$-WWJ, Review; Empha Sis WJR, Lowell Thomas Auto-World Tonlqht WJBK, News, Tom Dfan VVKAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, World Tonight WWJ, News, Now, Sul Ztlf-Wi... _ WPON^ Music T^ll 11:00-WJR, News, Kaleido- (4 ( C — Classroom 8;0O-WJr] News, Dimension fl:!S WJR, Panornma, Minor ity Report TUESDAY AFTERNOON AUTO-LIFE Coleman 6:30- WWJ, Morrie Carlson /^O^WHFI, ^ry Purece HOME-MORTGAGE Encorp 8:0O-WJR, News '^''Arfhur ' Ken Mohiman 8:'30 -WJR; ^sic Hrtll 3401 W. Huron—Pontiac 11:I5--WWJ, SportsLinp i ^KL^W ^ark Richards ! 2:00—WPON, News, Pat Ap- Phone 682-3490 WJP, Sports 1I:30-WWJ, Owcrnlflht WJfi, Music Tni Dawn IJ:0O—'CKLW, Frank Brodic WJ^-.NIghflirnr'’'''''’ ’ WXYZ-News, Jim Davis 9 H 3 ■ ofc W C AR e w s, ^ R 0 n Tha man from Nationwide It on tout tidi NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mulua^l Fite Insurance Co. TUnSOAY MORNING tiOO^WJR, Music Hall News I honstiollicet Columbuo, Ohio , TV features n I • AVENGERS, 7 M (7) ROWAN AND MARTIN, : 8 p.m. (4) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) r , NET JOURNAL, 9 p.ffl (564 t, , ■- ^ r* .K' lor executicm. Miles from scene, Corey begins search. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal “In. The World of Piri Thomas;” cameras record what former; junkie and Convict PSri Thonias calls the “hell-filled concerto” of Spanish Harlem. A montage of the ghetto’s tired faces, restless sounds and frustrated ’ moods backs the story of Thomas’s triumph over crime, drugs and ravaged’ pride. Scenes are' filmed by noted photo-journalist Gordon Parks. 9:38 (2) C — Family Affair Kaye Stevens plays supper-club singer who coaches Buffy for school glee club. Unfortunately, Buffy has an ear of tin. (9) C —Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett — Ella Fitzgerald and Sid Caesar join Carol in hour of song and satire. Sid spoofs Hollywood’s porte'ayal of stiff-upper-lip set in wartime London. (7) C — Big Valley — ■Car6I Lyhley stars as a pokef ;>p:laying outlaw leader who gives up robbery for romance. Y9) C ' — Front Page Challenge (58) C — News, Weather, . Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (^) C -Sports 10:30 (9) R Danger Man — Drake catches up with British traitor in mountains of ndrlhierp India. (50) C — Les Crane (56)'Fdik Guitar Plus , (62) R - Star . Patorttiance -11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Battle-. axe.” (English, 1962) Playboy sues society girl for breach of promise^ Jill Ireland, Francis Matthews 11:20 (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:30(2) R — Movies: 1. “Pack Up Your Troubles” (1932) Comic pair join Army and through' stupendous accident become heroes. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. 2. “The Bohemian Girl” (i936) Gypsies find long-lost daughter of count. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Bad Seed” (1956) Woman suspects her little daughter is a murderess — possibly by inheritance. Nancy Kelly, Patty McCormack, Henry Jones. (50) R — Movie: “The Lady Vanishes” (English, 1938) Elderly English governess disappears from transcontinental train. Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave, Paul Lukas 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:38 (2) R C — Capture 2:00 (2) R Patrol (7) News 2:30(2) C - News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C Sun ii s e Semester 6:30 (2) C — America Sings ... w 6:4^ (7) C-BaUiPinK ' ' ” 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the WoodsAian <4>C- Today (7) cJ)«iJ(|orning Show 7:20 (9) W^irfti-Up 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden' 8:Q0 (2) C — C a p t ain Kangaroo . (9) Morgan’s Mej:ty-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Jiressup , 8:30 (7) R —f Movie: “On the Town” (1949)v.,Gqne Kdly, Fjrank Sinatra. (9)'Frien(^ Giant (56) TV High. School 9:00 (2) C - Mery Gjfiffin — Guests include actor James Earl Jones, comedians Milf Kamen and 'Marcia < : Wallace listen apdJSay ’ 11:08 (2) R C ,-;Andy .of, Mayberry. '' '(4) C — Personality -(5d C — Jack Latttoi)e' U:15 (56) Misterogeni 11;30 (2) R-DickVanDyke-j . ' (4) C — - H o lly w 0 O’d' ‘ Squares (9) Take 'Riirty ' (50) RC-r-Kimba 11:45 ( 56) TV Kiiklergarten TUESDAY afternoon 12iOO (2) C---Newsj Weatb-; er, Sports : • (4) C — Jeopardy , ■ (7),R —BevAfched (9) Lunch with Bozo ' (50) C-Alvin V. ' , 12:1$ (56) - FriendlyGiant' 12:25 (2) C^Fashiohk 12:3(9 (2) C Y^arch , fcT Tomorrow.’: ' (4) C — Ne^^ Wedtbcr, ( Sports ■ ■ ' ■' ' ’ ‘ (7>’C -- Treasure ‘Islfe; - ^ . . (9). Bill. K e n : Hollywood ' (50) R —Movie: “Mother is a ■ Freshman’’, (Jt»48) (5d)'AbtStudio'’v ''' 12:4^ (56) Siitgkiig/..lislenuig, Doing ’ ” : 12:55-(4) C —News ” 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (7) G — Eh^eam House (9) K — Movie;. “Some May Live” (1967) Joseph Gotten, Martha Hyer 1:05 (56) Ten iVteaStCiy 1:25 (2) C -News (4) C —Carol DUvall . 1:30 (2) C - As the World ' Turhs : (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funiiy Yoti Should 1:45 (56) Listen drid Say ii55 (7) C ’ - Childrto’3,; , , Doctor ■ . ' - ' 2:00'(2) C —. Divorce Oburt--(4) C — Days of OuF Lives ' , . (7) Q — Newlywed Game ((56) lienee Is Fun 2:15 (5fp Of Cabbages and ■ Kings .. 2:30 (2) C — Guiding tight (4) C—Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for. Daddy 2;'48 (56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm <4) C - Another World (7) C —Generalllospital : (8)"R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (§,6) Joyce CJien Cooks — (ihinese. desserts Hy CYNlfilA tJlWRT' AP Tetet^-Radio V(rt0 NEW YORK (AP) - It Wds le of thosfteebaMfg eekends' on teleylsion, W o1 the reguldp'j^gfahis add H dou-1 pie Of ipedais Idas fha'Visual lavish-servfng-^ football. . Then^, at precisely, 7 p.m, SST^ an uifidentitted NBC ein^ pJoyeT-^vdio; iS; likely to itHSudi unidentified^-puiiched ‘sotne Ifftt-toha and the uinroar began. 'Y ★ * jF ■ The-Kfcw York Jrts apd the OaklatM Raiders had-a. to play in. a game tiiat hadjgfW on longer than the nettraro'i^- A Look afr TV • triggers g Furor ~ networks that it is better to {inhlh a game tl^ to resume . regular progratnming even- if |t means upsetting fans of 'the j show scheduled to fdllOW. After > ; )tbe furor Sunday ai^t, Isr I probable that some new,. network rules' wifl be laid down. peetBd. shice l^Clmd fl fflyttme ihvedfied.i^ 'a two-hour pro^c-tion oF'*Heidii” the fully spom (jpred, widely; eXpldltdd dWi-drtn’s blasstc, when ttie zero hour arrived, the network left fame and started broadcasting the special. O^d ^ing that one minute of play txit unseen on TV sets east of Demrer, Oakland made two touchdoiiins ami Won the game;' ’Oih*. NBC switchboard in New York was so deluged Iqt irate teiephone cads it short Circuited. JUST KNT DONE It;!>hjaa long been established, on the basis of furious viewer rea Lively Spot (5G) C —Captain Detroif. (56) Huitian Relations (B2tR — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C —House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C- Dark Shadows . ( 56) German Lesson (62) R-Robin Hood 4:15 (S6) Social Security 4:25 (2) C-r,N«WS ' Y 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R C Mhvie; “Li’l Abner” (1959)'(Part'2) (9) C — Magic Shoppe' (50) R -Little RaXcals (56) Kindergarten (62) c — Rae l^ane. Bugs Bunny anC Frl^s . 5:00 (9) R C ^.Batjfnail' (50) R C—'Superman (56) Mistero^rs 5:30 (4) C—GeoVge Pierrot — “HbadW^terS of the Nile’’ . ,Y ( 9) R C—Gilligan^s Island (50) R —Ministers (.56),Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver : 5:45 (56) Art Studio 'Word of God' Stops Bullet COMPXON, Calif. (AP) -The first tiipe a gunman tried to fire at theologian Ralph Owens, the bullet didh’t discharge. Then bullet ripped into Gospel tracts in Owens’ pocket and dropped hhrmlessly to the ground. A . police officer nearby ar-' rived as the gunmen aimed again at Owens, a missionary of the California Laymen’s Cru-sade» Two youths, 18 and 20; were booked Sunday night on suspicion of robbery and at-1 tempted murder. Police said $1.30 had been taken from Owens. “It was a miracle,” Owens said of his 'Future Tough' for Bahamas MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Premier Lynden Pindling said Sunday the Bahama'islands are moving Meadily^ > tqwmd ; Hwlepaukcee, but he warned the task ahedd is npt .an easy ope. ★ ★ ★ ,;§peakipg at the Bahamian-Arnerican Federation in Miami, Pjndling said all the resources of the people of the Baha will be pe^ed to mold the approaching nationhood. “We do realize the challenge that we face,” he said. ★ * * Pindling said the main burden faced by the British colony of 700 islands off Florida is winding an economic struggle, and the greatest chaUenge wiU be whether bis ruling Progressive Liberal party can perform the task. , ; ly jirsniiced on^i^tioii in Ssttss Alps, was a faithfid ttans-Iidhm of the popular'ChUdken’S'ii sfmy and recaptured all at its" flavor. .-I ,.'-5' PAIROFisPeCLUS- : On Saturday nigh^ ..enjijed a paur ' xd variety e&is. 'fimt thi^ ■ %as a diSb'iir starfihgT'dtoe^' jEmlA Eoftf, pleaSMt enough id;,the muktij department — ilTdrd in )^e numbers with the singing'^’ “GtdddigefS” was a special de*"’. Jight—hut vrtiich Wajj a npdnor • disastef in the sketches. . The ^ writers gave guest stars Andy J Grifith and Lucille Ball mate- ; rial so slim that neither could ■ do anything, with it, , { Tbdn foUbwed“'jdck • with a bright, li^t . and thOTr • ou^y amusing ^ minutes in 1 which Benny, in htt pwh famU- J iar comedy character or in a k wig in a spoof of "ibe G)rhjlu- I ate,” . demoadteatei 'his time- : less, ageless skills. Benny, too, \ showed his skiHs as arf editor of • material sinde the edmetty > sketches had point add vnt S Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST rklCES BBT SEKyiCES. CONDON'S TV Sales and Service 7^0 W. Huron FE 4-9736 Laundry Village Self.Serv(ce (p}ln 0)Wratait 747 N. Perry St. Across FrotirKroSar Supar OVOID fiARMISm^ No limit to the amount owed or nUmbar of creditors. Not a ’— Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. •to Pontiac state.Bank Bldg. Slot* UsmsM and aMM Don't armmtstt mmmsmm As Low As Per Week Horo'a mofo room for th« kids , . . dr a bright new, clean dnd comfortable room for family rocroation or ontortoining. Lot us ot-siat you in your homo bortutifiedtion. ADD-A-ROOM Laf'us attisf ymi fn Nontilno a bnahtnaw ohd mod-mm .room lor yolir orewine family- Thoro ,aW. many Odw ijoat tmii w* UM fnly Jlio filWW matorialt ana erom-monsiiip. ' »ie« KITCHENS o DORMEdS • OARACES f ROOFING ALUMINUM AND VINYL SiDINd ' fni Planning... Fnt Enlmalmt... Dtemm^or Serrica DAYS ... NIGHTS... AND SUNDAYS CALL ‘ sT 1B32 West Huron Cronstrurtion6ix Ft4-2S97 Meiviber Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce