I AP |U ii ii li ^ Pontiac Presf Tuasday, Nov«mb«r 19 1K — Bewitched TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (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 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (A) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — 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 Milt 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) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 d4) C-News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality ^ (50 C — Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 ^6) — Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:;30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, S|)orts (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 Cotten, Martha Hyer 1:05 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should 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 (2) C — Guiding Light (4),C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (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 — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C “ Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R — Robin Hood 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C “ Movie: “Li’l Abner” (1959) (Part 2) (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R—Jjittle 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-Gilligan’3 Island (50) R —Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Art Studio TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C - My Mother, the Car 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) C —ISpy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Fate Takes a Hand” (English, 1961) Ronald Howard, 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) A Library Is 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Paul Brinegar, formerly of “Rawhide,” becomes a regular as Jelly Hoskins. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Barbara Feldon of “Get Smart” and Dean Jones. (7) C — Mod Squd ~ A young woman on the run, unaware she has contagious meningitis, is the object of the squad’s search. ( 9 ) R — Movie: “Timberjack” (1955) A timberman kills the father of his rival, who vows to avenge the family honor. (50) C — Password (56) Silent Movie: “The Yankee Clipper” (1927) William Boyd, Junior Coghlan, Louis Payne 8:00 ( 50) C - Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Jackie Coogan and singer Sue Raney are Red’s guests. (4) C — Julia — Julia is the object of two matchmaking schemes (7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy tries to save the SIA’s European spy network with sleight of hand and a masquerade. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Conversations in Depth — The meaning oi student unrest is discusa ed. m) R - Movie: “Yield to the Night” (English, 1956) 9:00 (4) R C - Movie: "El ad” (1961) Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren (Part 2) (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day -Some of Doris’ jewelry is missing, and Buck’s suspicions about the hired man get serious attention. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. Ckirso’s attraction to a young widow complicates his investigation of.her^ husband’s apparent suicide. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Quent is caught in the middle of a fight tetw!?ten two home-town fii^s. 10:00 (2) C - CBS News Special (7) C - That’s Life -Mahalia Jackson, Tim Conway and Corbett Monica star in “Our First Baby,” (50) c — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane — Banking and beatniks are amon<^ H*q''nssed. (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C " News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Four Bags Full” (French, 1956) 11:30 (2) R - Movies : "Block Heads” ( 1 9 38 ) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy: 2. “Pardon Us” (4) c — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: "Intent to Kill” (1959) Richard Todd, Betsy Drake (50) r|- Movie: "Laura” (1944) Gene Tierney , Dana Andrews, Clifton Webb 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R _ Untouchables (9) c — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) C-Capture 2:00 (2)R - Highway Patrol (7) News ONE COLOr. Pontiac^s Finest Carpet Offer is at Monark . . . WORli? FM0HS 5i: PClil SOI NYLON Completely Installed in ---- - - ■ 2 Rooms and Hall . . . WALL to WALL no extras, no money down. 5 years to pay Offer Includes Up to 252 squore feet of carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackless installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS! I Select Your Favorite Color Right In Your Home! Ifs easy to shop for carpet at^ome. Just catWnd well gladly bring Sdrt^pltos right to your home. It's so much ^ easier to make the right choice whep you see the carpet in the room in wfejch you're going to use it. Out-of- towners. Call Collectl -•'•a I / : v: I \ }i 5 i’ »■ ■ •V mi . ■' ■Jkt. . ^ •* .•nw .-"P t%l' c .«avj iPAi I Showroom Hours are Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. - SAT. 10-6 M0>mbor i'.humher Of C.nmmerve. Pli^nty Of Free Parkinn r-'!>v- i\i i, j 'i, \ I i ^ \ I i \i The Weafher PuH U.S. Weather Bureau Report Flurries, Colder (Details Page 2) VOL. 126 NO. 246 THE PONTIAC PRESS E COlOli ome Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY', \OVK.MHER ll>. U)68 —48 PAGES PAUFat 90.5 Pct.r ooard Picks Hospital Site Drive Ends Nov. 26 fo^ Q\fy Super High School ntu. T> Ae,«« TT»UaA ITiin/4 Eqc ^ GOAL The Pontiac Area United Fund has obtained $1,023,209 or 90.5 per cent of its $1,130,000 goal. The campaign ends Nov. 26 with a final luncheon. Alger V. Conner, campaign chairman yesterday told volunteers at the weekly report luncheon at the Elks Club that “Every day of every week citizens of our community from all walks of life turn to our agency for assistance or guidance. Their needs are real and they deserve to be served. Each of us has a moral obligation to make sure these programs so important to our community are continued and allowed to expand as needed.” Conner also reminded volunteers and citizens “that in raising our $1,130,000 goal we are meeting only the minimum needs of our 55 agencies.” The GM division, led by Earl Maxwell, still heads the campaign with $728,345 or 97 6 per cent of its $745,800 goal collected. DIVISIONS REPORT The community division, under Mrs. Jack Ross, reported 61 per cent or $16,150.42 of $26,476 collected. Manufacturing, led by Ted Pearson Jr., reported collecting $33,925 or 83.1 per cent of its $40,780 goal. Advance gifts, led by Char 1 e s Woodhead, reported reaching 93 per cent or $110,072 of its $118,324 goal while the commercial division, under Ralph Norvell, has reached 82.8 per cent or $143,223.40 of its $172,802 goal. In closing the meeting Conner said that the Nov. 26 victory luncheon would be at the Elks Lodge. He said that much money still must (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5i By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac’s super high school for 4,500 students will be built on Pontiac State Hospital land, the board of education decided last night amidst jeers and cries of racism from the audience. In what was called its “most important decision,” the board voted 4-3 for the hospital site despite recommendations of its two advisory bodies and its consultant that a center city location would be more beneficial to Pontiac. For many people — particularly Negroes — who spoke out for the center site around Orchard Lake Avenue and Bagley — the outcome was seen as the continuati(Mi of the decay of Pontiac and a further division of the races. Some irate members of an audience of more than 100 persons called the board “racist” and threatened black control of schools. Many observers saw Monroe M. Osmun, board president, as casting the deciding vote. It had been known that three board members favored the center site and three the hospital site. Osmun had said he hadn't made up his mind. Osmun, a member of the board for more than 22 years, recently said he would consider delaying the site selection but then voted for the hospital site along with William II. Anderson, Mrs. Lucille U. Marshall and Mrs: El.sie .Mihalek. A prime factor in making up Osmun’s mind were the reasons and recommendation of .Schools .Siipt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer to select the hospital location. Numerous pleas from the audience — even including one from a high schfxil student — were made to the board to delay action, which was the advice given bv the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) Thursday. The PAPC, an advisory body of com- munity leaders tormed to provide for comprehensive planning of the city, endorsed the center site and called for a few weeks’ delay to enable the City Commission to deride if it would piirticipal 1 leder; .irban wal program needed to build on the center location. ’ But Whilnier, hy making his rccom-mi'iidation, a()pareiilly felt the burden siioulil not tie pl.'iri'd on the City Cmn- weeks was defeated by the. s.imc 4-to-3 f .act ions. Board members favoring the center site had this to say: • Dr. Robert K. Turpin, .a .Negro who IS board vice jire.^ideut ' I think thi.s is ick of ■shall publicly i confidence iti the n to act matte Proponents of the ho.spital i lilained their vote this way ()> "Pontiac Centra! High .School adequate.” Anderson "We've long enough,'’ Mrs, Marshall promised to make the decision tonight .MOTION TO DKLAY I.OSFS A motion to dehiy the decision lor I We Ky May Lead Delegates in Paris SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government appeared today to be moving slowly toward sending a delegation to the Paris peace talks. South Vietnamese sources close to the government indicated the principle of sending a delegation had been decided. Death Penalty Ruled Lawful There was a “50-50 chance” it would be led by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, the sources said. Suggesting there has been a softening in Saigon’s boycott of the talks was a statement by Premier Tran Van Huong in Vung Tau yesterday. Huong said “presently the Republic of Vietnam does not yet plan to send any delegation In attend peace talks in »100,000, Bob Hope's Kin to Wed NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (.D - A wedding date of Jan. 11 has been set for Bob Hope’s daughter, Linda Theresa, and Nathaniel Landc. Miss Hope, a St. Louis University graduate, has acted and taught school. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The California Supreme Court, in ruling yesterday that the death penalty is constitutional, apparently opened the door to new penalty trials for almost all the 85 men and one woman for whom the San Quentin gas chamber is waiting. The state court banned further es-^ ecutions a year ago until it could decide the question of constitutionality. The convictions stand. But the court also ruled that juries in two cases on appeal will have to decide, once again, whether death or life imprisonment should be imposed as punishment. By extension, the principle applies to most of the other 84 cases, said Steve Raston, West Coast director of the legal defense fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which filed the appeals more than a year ago. “This is not the end of the road by any means,” said Raston. “We will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. It is just a matter of how we will do it.” The State Supreme Court's 4-3 decision was written by Justice Louis H. Burke, who ruled that capital punishment has been employed throughout history and cannot be challenged as cruel or unusual under either federal or state constitutions. At San Quentin, Associate Warden James W. L. Park said the decision did not seem unexpected to the 83 men on death row. Park said one condemned man not on death row is before a court and a condemned woman is in the state women's prison at Corona. The 86th candidate for the gas chamber is due to be formally sentenced Friday. NGUYEN CAO KY WASHINGTON (AP) - The 91st Congress, convening Jan. 3, is expected to get off to a slow start while waiting for Richard M. Nixon to take office and submit his legislative program. One exception could be an attempt to obtain Senate ratification of a treaty designed to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. Democratic leaders also may try to win Senate confirmation of some recess appointments made by President Johnson. At the start of a new Congress, especially when there is a change at the White House, the legislative processes move more slowly. Pending legislation does not carry over and members generally mark time until the new president, submits specific proposals although they could introduce bills if they wanted to. AN UNCERTAINTY Just how quickly Nixon will be ready to submit specific proposals after his Jan. 20 inauguration is uncertain, but House and Senate committees will have to conduct hearings on them before they could be brought up for fhxrr action. Since the Democrats will continue to have majorities in both branches—58-42 in the Senate, 243-192 in t h e House—organization of Congress will be less of a task than if there had been a change in parly control. There is a potential scrap, however, among Senate Republicans o \ e r mauls nd the MONEY TALKS-Currency brokers at the Frankfurt Stock Flxchange in West Germany receive their orders by telephone yesterday while new money exchange rates are listed on a board In the n'ar. European money markets were quieter as speculators apparently held back in the expectation of international emergency action to prevent chaotic disruption of the world’s major currencies. (See story. Page A-3.) ' Russia s.iid Zimd li (iemonslr.iled wli; characlerislics. Instead of diving back int' :> did. It .skippfyi in and out before dc.scei trict in the USSR,” as the, Soviet news age I the Unilnl ; ) tlie almosplu ding at reduia ney reported. a hasty decision i and a great mi.stakc We should wait ; md see if the (, ily Com mission is with us before w( ,■ take ; vole,” • RusM'il 1, B rown "Ubv ( an’l w( whites come hallway’ Hov V man; dre.iins (d a hopi ' and praver io r Pontiai do we liave to h; ive'.’ The .sehoo 1 IS mori liian a budding i wa.eh niv hands o lirideuig tins i ra eei ga|i. ' • ('hrisloj)iier lirown, ,1 Negr 0 - "W should coimider Jhe impact lor lie duwntown area. Tlie urgeiiey is 1 not lha iConlmued i m Page A-2, C ol. :ii Avon Is Warned of Fuel Oil Peril Saigon Leaning Toward Talks I’liis was milder than the previous refusal to join the talks unless the Vict-cong's National Liberation Front attended only as part of North Vietnam's delegation and not a separate entity. Xuan Thuy, chief negotiator for North Vietnam at the Paris talks warned yesterday there would not be any expanded talks unless the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front is recognized as an indcr-pendent equal partner. Thuy countered a U.S. statement last week bv the State Department which said a Hanoi-Washinglon agreement on expanded talks called merely for a "your sidc-our side” arrangement. •NO TWO-PARTY TALKS’ Thuy said, ‘Never have we agreed on a two party conference, as recently declared by a number of Americans.” South Vietnamese and American officials meanwhile tried to find a com-promi.se. Huong said the Communists have lirepared a “winter-spring plan” for offensives which has three parts; 1. To force youths 16 to 31 into regular forces and men 32 to 50 into guerrilla forces: 2, To compel women to join combat and production units and to force each village to offer 10 children 10 fo 13 years old for Iraining in Norlh Vielnam; and 3 To force the population to give half of their properly in loans to the Com-munists to continue the war. ■Seven g; illons ol a vlangerniis mixture of gasoline ■ and fuel oil misiakenlv sold hv an Av on T' ownship service stalion yeoerday were still uiuiecounted lor this morning. Oakland County sheriff’s dcpuiies, who described the nuxture as "a huge Molotov cocktail 1,” said that most of the 91sf Congress Likely to Cool Its Heels at Start leadership |)osls and there are rumblings in the Hou.se about attempting to umseat Speaker John W. McCormack n f .Mas.sacluisetls. If past practice is followed, Johnson will .semi Ills farewell State of the Unmn message to Congress rather than deliver It in person. Then Nixon, soon after Ins inauguration, will appear before a joint session to siilnmt a broad out lino of In . |.rogram. 80 gallons sought since the error was discovered yesterday w.ts recovered before midnight The gasoline was accidentally added to a large tuel oil lank at the Save U station at 1700 Auburn and sold in one and five-gallon containers. Deputies used their patrol car public address .systems to warn area residents of the danger, and commercial radio broadcasts quickly spread the message. RATIO US INKNOWN Capl. Leo Hazen, chief of shentt's detectives, said it is diflicull Vo determine just how volatile the mixture is, since the ratio of gasoline and fuel oil is unknown. “If more than half is ga.solinc, the mixture will explode with terrific farce,” he explained. lie warned that even a lesser ratio of gasoline makes the mixture extremely hazardous. Flurries Expected Through Tonight Oee.'iMonal snow Hurries arc cxpceled to continue through tonight m the I’on-tiac area, with temperatures dipping into the '20s. <' The mercury is expected to plunge to 22 to 26 tonight, and register a high in the low 3fts tomorrow Partly sunny and nut so cold IS the force,1st for Thursday. Heavy snow warnings were issued today for the nortiiern Lower Peninsula ,uui eastern I'ppi'r Peninsula with an additional two to four inches forecast •Snow fell heavily in both areas yc'-icrd.iy making driving hazardous fur Mannetd Soviet Moon Orbit Seen Possible Before Apollo 8 Shot WA.SIIINCTUN ll'l' .Sp.ice oIlK'ialc i:.i\c r.icu.l llic pu-.ahiiiiv in.U liir lu, sians still could send men around the muon and hack la inic ihi 1 nin i| si,.ii . takes its try at it around Uhristmastiiiu'. The officials ha.so their conclusion on the l.n t that Ruksia succeeded in bringing its robot Zond 6 moonciicler back to e.irih on t.iigel alter a previous f.ulme by Zond 5. One authroity said this “means they have liekixl Iheir reliirn problejn, tlu v must be very happy.” The Unilixi ,Slates is seliediiled to send llii i'e ,\pi2lo e.li oiiaiils miu oi hil ii uiinil tlie moon late next month and bring them b.ick to a P.e die '-pl.isli down omihwe .i cd'Hawaii. BV NO MFANS( ER1 AIN Hus technique. Ibo Russians said, made possible a landing wdli greater pn ision and less severe braking forde than Zond 5 apjiarently exp<'rienced In Today's Press Payoffs Charged Czechoslovakia Heal m on to heed Soviet line p\(;i: D-12. Nixon Seeks Unity Area News A t Astrology U-R) Bridge (' 1 ! ( rossword Pii//lc D II ( nmies U to I ditoriaB N 6 High Sehotd D 1. D 2 Markets D-3 Ohitiranes U-6 Sports C-1- C-5 Theaters «'H r\ and Radio Programs D-11 Vielnam War News A-3 Wilson, Earl D-U Women's Pages A-9—A-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1908 Allies Kill 181 Reds, Take 200 Prisoners SAIGON (AP) - U.S. and Soutji Viel-narnese troops have killed 181 more Viet-cong and North Vietnamese and taken more than 200 prisoners or suspects in two operations 450 miles apart, military spokesmen reported today. Sirhan Trial TV for Press Is Eyed One battleground was south of Da Naitg, where the Vietnamese area commander says the Communist command has started its winter offensive for South' Vietnam’s northern provinces. The other was 115 miles southwest of Saigon, Chaplain Wins Medal of Honor LOS ANGELES (AF) — Unless the defense or prosecution objects, closed-circuit television will be used to accommodate an overflow crowd of newsmen at the trial of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan on charges of slaying Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Judge Herbert V. Walker of Superior Court, who will preside at the trial, made the disclosure yesterday. He said lie will hold a hearing, probably next week, to see if there are any objections. The defense, at the same hearing, is expected to ask another postponement. The trial now is scheduled to start Dec. 9. * * * Sirhan, under heavy guard since the assassination of Kennedy who had just proclaimed victory in California’s June presidential primary, is to be tried in Courtroom 107. This was chosen so Sirhan, 24, a Jordanian, can be taken from his 13th floor jail cell without being escorted through any public section of the building. Workmen have installed steel plates over the windows. The courtroom seats only 75, and Judge Walker said there have been more than 100 requests from “responsible news media’’ for the 35 seats available for newsmen. The closed-circuit TV camera would be concealed in a fake airconditioning box. WASHINGTON (API - A Roman Catholic priest identified as the first chaplain to win the Medal of Honor in Vietnam is among the five latest recipients of the decoration. * * * Capt. Angelo J. Lifeky, who receives the nation’s top military decoration today from President Johnson, was credited vvith carrying more than 20 wounded soldiers to an evacuation spot Dec. 6 when the company he was with came under heavy fire near Phuoc Lac. NECK AND FOOT WOUNDS Lifeky, 37. of Jacksonville, Fla., received neck and foot wounds. He is only the second chaplain to win the medal. The four other Army men receiving the medal were Spec. 4 Gary G. Wetzel, 21, of Oak Creek, Wis.; Spec. 5 Dwight H. Johnson, 21, of Detroit, Mich.; Sgt. Sammy L. Davis, 22, of Martinsville, Ind., and Capt. James A. Taylor, 30, an Areata. Calif., natiye stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. • The awards brought to 61 the number of medals of Honor presented during the Vietnam war. The Detroit recipient, Johnson, a tank crewman, fought with a pistol, submachine guns and a rifle butt to help a platoon under attack by a battalion-sized enemy force near Dak To Jan, 15. To Return $1,600 to AAA 3 Get Probation in Area Swindle Three Waterford Township residents were placed on probation today fofr swindling the American Automobile Association (AAA). In addition they were ordered to pay restitution for the fraud, which, according to the Oakland County -Prosecutor’s Office, amounted to $1,600. Sentenced were Kenneth R. Davis, 37, of 4308 Sashabaw; James Sanders and tiis wife Alice of 7135 Locklin. The probation period for Davis and Sanders is three years. Mrs. Sanders was placed on two years’ probation. TWO SIMILAR CHARGES An Oakland County Circuit Court jury convicted them of^ conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses and of obtaining money under false pretenses following a four-day trial in early October. Davis, a former adjuster with AAA, was accused of submitting a fradulent accident report to the company. Police said that while the accident never occurred, the cars allegedly involved were reported repaired at a garage owned by the Sanders in Waterford Township. In imposing the sentence. Circuit Judge Philip Pratt said that he took into consideration the fact that none of three had prior criminal records. They could have been sentenced up to 10 years in prison on each count. The Weather Downtown Temper, where a big South Vietnamese force is trying to make a dent in a Vietcong stronghold near the Cambodian border. ★ ★ ★ In the air war, the U.S. Air Force lost its sixth B52 bomber of the war when one of the big eight-jet stratofortresses crashed and burned as it was taking off from Okinawa for a raid. All seven crewmen escaped from the burning plane, but two were injured seriously. Twenty miles south of Da Nang, U.S. Marine scouts spotted groups of 80 and 75 khaki-uniformed soldiers on the move and called in Marine artillery. The U.S. Command said the barrages killed 48 of the enemy and set off eight secondary explosions, indicating ammunition - was hit. 103 BODIES FOUND Five miles closer to Da Nang, South Vietnamese infantrymen sweeping the area where they fought all day Sunday around the town of Dien Ban found another 103 North Vietnamese bodies, a spokesman said. He said this raised to 305 the number of North Vietnamese troops killed by South Vietnamese infantrymen and American aircraft and artillery in the fighting Sunday and early yesterday. In the same general area, a U.S. Marine and Vietnamese civil action team fought oft a small attack and killed five more North Vietnamese. Seven Marines were wounded: South Vietnamese casualties were described as light. Five more U.S. Marines were killed and six wounded in an ambush Monday night just below the demilitarized zone, between the Marine bases at Dong Ha and Cam Lo. DRIVES THROUGH FIRING lairing from both sides of the road, enemy troops opened up with machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades on the truckload of Marines. The driver drove through the heavy fire, and jet bombers and artillery pounded the enemy position, but it was not known if any of the enemy were hit. In the continuing South Vietnamese offensive 115 miles southwest of Saigon, the government force reported killing 25 more Vietcong yesterday and said 20 confirmed Vietcong soldiers and 200 suspects were rounded up. South Vietnamese casualties were termed light. Ten miles to the north, government militiamen acting on a defector’s tip uncovered five enemy munition caches that yielded 173 rifles. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and colder today with chance of occasional snow flurries. High in the mid 30s. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with chance of a few snow flurries. Low 22 to 28. Partly cloudy and cold Wednesday, high 30 to 34. Thursday outlook: Partly sunny and not so cold. West to northwest winds 12 to 20 miles per hour today, becoming northwesterly 10 to 18 miles tonight and Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: ,30 per cent today and tonight and 20 per cent Wednesday. 3 Bodies Found in Ferry Tragedy MANILA (44 — Tbree bodies were recovered and more navy frogmen joined the search today for passengers of an inter-island boat which sank after colliding with a British freighter in Cebu Harbor yesterday. Navy officials said they did not know how many were on board the passenger ferry Iruna, but it was nowhere near the 200 first reported missing. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman said 27 crew members had been accounted for and a number of them suffered only minor injuries. The freighter was the 5,338-ton Eastern Moon, sailing out of Hong Kong. ★ * * The spokesman said the harbor pilot reported engine failure caused the collision. The pilot said he ordered the Eastern Moon to stop and back up, but the engine failed to respond. The freighter hit the ferry as the latter was pulling away from the dock and the Iruna broke into pieces and sank within minutes. Kosygin Warns of Trying to Talk From Strength MOSCOW CIA-Premier Alexei N. Kosygin told two U. S. senators today that the United States and the Soviet Union would find it hard to achieve a relaxation of international tensions if either sought to negotiate from a position of strength, the senators reported. U.S. President-elect Richard M. Nixon advocated a position of strength for the United States during the election campaign. Sens. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, told a news conference that in an hour-and-40-minute meting with Kosygin the premier cautioned against either of the great powers seeking to become decisively stronger than the other. The senators reported Kosygin urged that the United States and the Soviet Union push ahead on negotiations to limit antiballistic missile systems and the ratification of the treaty on the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons. Action -on both has been delayed in the United States because of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. GORE TELLS PREMIER Gore said he told the premier that it would be difficult to get the U.S. government to act favorably on either as long as Soviet trixips remain in Czechoslovakia. Kosygin replied that the Soviet troops were stationed in Czechoslovakia under a treaty signed by that country’s government. The premier noted that U.S. troops were in West Germany, Okinawa, and Japan, among other places, on a similar basis. Gore added. The senators’ account of the Kremlin talk, which they described as warm and friendly, indicated that the Soviet government intends to keep its now military bases in Czechoslovakia despite U S. and other opposition. Hospital Grounds Choice as City Superschool Site Birmingham Area 3 Engineers Get New Posts at Chevrolet BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — James G Musser Jr., 6985 Woodbank, has been named chief design engineer in charge of the XP887, the new American-built small car to be introduced by Chevrolet in 1970. The appointment and new assignments for two other area men were announced by Alex C. Mair, Chevrolet director of engineering. , , , Musser has served as Chevrolet’s chief passenger car components and chassis engineer the past two years. Wiliam D. Route, 1225 Robson, has been made chief passenger car components engineer. OVER THE TOP-L. W. Wiseman (right) shows Alger V. Conner, campaign chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund drive, a plaque his team received for obtaining 149 per cent of its goal. Wiseman accepted the plaque for Eugene Miller, captain of one of the collection teams in the manufacturing division. PAUF Reaches 90.5 Pet. of Goal (Continued From Page One) come in before it could be truly called a victory luncheon. COMMUNITY REMINDER He reminded listeners of “the harm to the community if the work of these agencies, such as Boy Scouts and Family Service of Oakland County, had to be reduced because of lack of money. * * ★ “When one turns their back, fails lo give, they are failing to support agencies involved in important medical research, first aid and water safety, blood for patients, .services to Armed Forces and a host of others that they, them.selves, may need in the future,’’ he added. ProbeContinues in Plane Crash The investigation of the private plane crash near Oakland-Pontiac Airport Sunday which killed an Orchard Lake man and seriously injured his woman passenger is still in the preliminary stage, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Deputies said they have filed their report on the mishap with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). which is solely responsible for such investigations. Still reported in critical condition in Pontiac General Hospital is the passenger, Carolyn Kinimel, 25, of 1044 Woodslee, Troy, who was found by searchers about two hours after the plane owned and piloted by Hudson U, Beatty, 46, crashed into a wooded area near Gale and Teggerdine roads in White Lake Township about 7 p.m. Beatty, who lived at 2870 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake, apparently was killed in-.stantly, deputies said. lnve.stigators said the aircraft, a twin-engine Cessna, was on an approach to the airport's northwest runway when radio contact with the control tower was lost. Ttie plane was then about five miles from the landing strip. I) * ★ ★ Area residents reported hearing a crash and seeing a bright flash about the same time. Charles D. Simmons, 211 E. Merrill, Birmingham, replaces Route as chief research and development engineer. PENN STATE GRAD A Pennsylvanian and 1957 graduate of Penn State University, Musser joined General Motors as a college graduate-in-training on the engineering staff. He joined Chevrolet in 1960 as a research engineer, and advanced through assistant staff and staff engineer assignments to become chief research and development engineer in 1966, and assistant chief engineer later that year. Route, who graduated from General Motors Institute and received a master's degree from Wayne State University, joined Cadillac engineering after serving with the Air Force in World War II. He joined Chevrolet in 1953 and his assignments have been concentrated on passenger car chassis and power trains. Simmons is a graduate of Ann Arbor High School with a I master’s degree in I engineering f r o the University Michigan. Before joining | Chevrolet in 1956, he I served with Packard. He has been research engineer I on future products | and was made staff SIMMONS engineer for research and development in 1966. Robert S. Marker, formerly of Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of McCann-Erickson, Inc. Announcement of the election was made yesterday by Paul Foley, 1311 Willow. Birmingham, chairman and chief executive officer of the corporation. Until the McCann-Erickson board met yesterday, Foley held the title of president as well IS chairman. Marker, previously ex-lecutive vice president, I only recently moved to the New York office MARKER from Detroit, where he had been manager of the Detroit office. He joined McCann-Erick.son in 1963 as Buick Motor Division account supervisor and vice president. In 1964, he was elected 'senior vice president and manager of the Detroit office. Horn in Nashville, Tenn., he received a bachelor’s degree from Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.. and a master’s degree from Vanderbilt University. He served with the Army Air Force in World War II. southern Rockies and r Pacific Coast will have and southern I’laiir- ((’ontinued From Page One) important that we can't postpone the decision 1or two weeks.” Members favoring the center site agreed that the hospital site would have to be .selected if the city didn't back the center location PROBI.FM.S CU ED WhitiiK'r reasoned that at least a one-ycar delay at additional costs of $3.5 million ;iml tlii' ;il)sence of a compre-hi'iisive cily plan to go with the .school and solifl interagency coordination are probli'ins confronling tiu' center site. Uhitincr said sonu' people had over-simiihticd the issue, saying it was a r.icial issue exckgsively, or one of the p.isl versus the future or redevelopment M isiis education of children He |ioinl('d out lh.it till' city could al I ilher siie, .iltliongh he indicated the eiailer site would have inon- immediate etiei ( on City redevelopment I Mans tor having one large high school on the wi'sl side and one on the east side lor grades nine through 12 “hinge’' on building the new high .School as soon as ]ins .il)le and convertinglthe present Ci'ii tral High School into a unique middle school for grades 6-8, according to Whilmer. OTHER REASONS Other reasons he cited against the center site included: the public would have lo vote an additional bond issue, time-consuming relocation of people, relocation of extensive utilities under Bagley, perfomance of test borings and improvements to the Clinton River and drainage. Groups who endorsed the center site or recommended a delay at the meeting were: the school hoard’s human relations committte, Pontiac Black Educators, Pontiac Northern High School student human relations committee and the NAACP chapter. Voice of O.ikland (’oiinly Action League I VOCAL) recommended the vacant urban renewal l.ind downtown. Groups who favored the hospital site were the school board’s Finance Study Council (ESC) and the PTA Council. The l''SC, lie.idcd by Francis Webster, origin'ally pro|io.sed the liospit;il site before last March’s millage-bond election. 'I'lie question is whether the school botird, which denied it had a definite sill', let the council definitely pick one. THE CORRECT ADDRESS to obtain tickets for the SEASON ONE" performances at MeVittie Community School is McVITTIE Community School (Season One) 4860 Midland Drayton Plains, Michigan 48020 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBF^R 19, 1968 A-^ France Moves to Restore Confidence in Franc PARIS (AP) — Premier Maurice Couve de Murviile said Monday night government spending will be cut and credit tightened as part of the fight to stop the run on the franc. Couve de Murvilie spoke on radio and television after another day of heavy speculation op world monetary markets that saw holders of French francs exchanging them for West German marks. Though exchange dealers reported trade was less brisk than Friday’s hectic session, Frankfurt bankers said another $200 million in speculative capital poured into West Germany Monday. In an attempt to reestablish confidence in French currency, Couve de Murvilie said “international solidarity’’ was not in doubt and “France will have all the support it needs without reservation.’’ But one prominent Paris banker considered the premier’s remarks vague and said: “One doesnt’ resolve a sis of confidence by words but by deeds." There also was no announcement of aid for the franc from the meeting of central bankers ■ 1 Basel, Switzerland. “If anything concrete had been decided (at Basel) Couve would have said so,” said another banker. Speculators exchanged an es- timated $1 billion worth of I French .francs, British pounds, American dollars and other cur-| rencies for West German marks' last week, anticipating an up-i ward revaluation of the mark! and devaluation of the franc. | The franc, weakened by the aftermath of last spring’s stu-1 dent-worker upheaval, suffered the most damage. Bonn and Frankfurt have de-| nied that the mark will be re-j valued, and the French government insisted that the franc' would not be devalued. The French stock exchange remained firm Monday, reflect- Vaccine Set for 17.5 Million Epidemic of New Flu Possible WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. William H. Stewart, U. S. surgeon general, said today the nation may face this winter “real epidemic” of a new Asian flu for which the vaccine production is just getting under way. But Stewart said the new bug is not much of a health hazard for most people. He said he was satisfied with the drug industry’s target vaccine production of 17.5 million doses. “If this follows the usual pattern, we should have a few outbreaks from now through December and thfen in January have a real epidemic,” Stewart said. He said the 17.5 million doses being rushed by drug firms is “probably about the r i g h tj level,” although 30 million Americans fall into the group of elderly or chronically illj QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanert Availabla Which doctors have been asked Persons for whom the vaccine is| to reserve for elderly andMany people chronically ill patients. |spurn flu shots whether they ^ ^ ^ I need them or not. Public Health “It’s very much like what oneiService spokesi^n smd. | would expect with the flu that . we get every year,” Stewart should be licensing the said of the new strain. “People!first batch of vaccine toward who get it feel miserable, and end of this month,’ Stewart • ■■ - said. “Then it (production) will PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 soS . HEARING AID DEALER . AMAZING NEW ell They Last a Lot Longer then in two or three or four days it’s over, except you may have a kind of lassitude for a while.” if * * The difference this year, Stewart said in an interview, is that the new flu bug differs enough from the common varieties that previous iin-mlinizations rarely affect it and thus “more people are su,sceii-tible to it ” Boston Police Feat; Toe Cache Nailed BOSTON (AP) - Police ar-I rested a man with three $10,000 bills between his toes and charged him with receiving stolen property. I Howard Skar, 21, of Boston was arrested Monday after j police received a lip. * * * ; Police said the money part of '$67,000 stolen from a car; belonging to Scott Ferguson of Boston and Denver. Ferguson, a j stockbroker, told police he acquired the cash by liquidating I some slock before driving to I Boston from Colorado. t climb through December. There ’t any way of accelerating After inoculation, two weeks lapse before the person is immunized. j “We’ve had no reports of| death from the influenza,”! Stewart said. “What we’re con-j cerned about is the people we call high risk groups, where thej results of it (flu) are likely to lead to complications.” An estimated 60,000 persons died in a 1957 Asian flue epidemic, nearly all of them were from the ‘‘high-risk groups” of the aged, infirm and chronically ill. Stewart said flu itself rarely kills but can lead to pneumonia or other com-' plications if a person is suscep-' tible. Ing confidence that a franc de- the National Assembly to ask a yatuation would be avoided. jcut in the 1969 budget. INTERNA-nONAL GAINS’ |no FIGURE Couve de Murvilie referred to He mentioned no figure, but the situation as an “internation-1 financial sources have . been al monetary crisis” rather than talking in recent days of a slash a French crisis. [equivalent to $300 million. This * * * [would be about 1 per cent of tbe ‘The international monetary: total budget and would reduce system is sick,” he said. “'The the anticipated deficit to $2 bil-malady must be cured by an lion. agreement among all interestedj The premier also gave no incountries. Unhappily this hasjdication which government pro-not been done. However, this grams would be cut. doesn’t prevent the existence ofi He promised that taxes would international solidarity.” mot be raised but said the credit * * * ipolicy “must be remedied.” Turning to the home front, the| Less than a week ago the gov- premier said “excess public ex- ernment raised the bank rate a penditures weigh heavily on the full point to 6 per cent and irji-economy and, consequently, on posed short-term credit restric-prices and on the currency. Ex-tions. But the premier said: penses will have to be reduced.”“‘Maybe there is still a little bit He said he would go before too ijnuch credit.” Don’t Move ... JMPROVEi UrUSFINISH mRBAS&mr As Low As ^3^0 Per Week mi •ntartaining. Let ut as> you, home P» beautification. ADD-A-ROOM NOW! Laf us assist you in planning a bright n IF YOU DONT DRINK ask me about Low Rates Extra Protection INSURANCE for NON-Orinkers AUTO LIFE HOME Mr. Barrett HEMPSTEAD, BARREH and ASSOC. Main Office IBS Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone; FE 4-4724 Branch Ottic 39 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phone OA 8-3494 Moyn Q53 KITCHENS e DORMERS e GARAGES e ROOFING EAVESTROUGHING e STORM WINDOWS e PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING DAYS . . . NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL ^ 3. 1032 West Huron C. W^CUOn 2 BLOCKS WEST V OF TELEGRAPH ffonslTUclionCa FE 4-2597 lember Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce fDR PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHLIGHTS, TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY All Sizes on Sale 98 N. Saginaw 2 Michigan GIs ! Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Tvv(j, Michigan men are listed by the Defense Department among 47 American servicemen killed in recent action in the 'Vietnam War. They were Army Pfc. Robert W. Jasura, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jasura of Pinconning, and Army Pvt. Donald N. Albertson, son of Mrs. Ruth K. Albertson of Tawas City. During World War 11, there was shoe rationing in the United Slates with the limit set at three pairs per year for each civilian. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. LOOK! See If YOU WON a FREE TURKEY at SIMMS pick up your turkey certificate. Winners Drawn By HAROLD WYRICK—1251 Cherrylawn—Pont. Winners Names: FRED C. HENRY 1700 Lochaven — Unioi Lake Hurry to SIMMS-Still 30 FREE TURKEYS to Go! The ones that got away They got away on one of Delta s big jets. But the big ones didn't get away from them in Miami. This winter. Delta is scheduling a total of 1000 jet seats a day to Miami. Nearly 600 more to Tampa/St. Pete.Superb menus in both First Class and Tourist.Plan your get-away now on Delta. Sec your Travel Agent. Catch the big ones at both ends. Delta’s ready when you are! Delta’s Florida winter schedules effective December 15th. Super-8 service coming February 1 st. Watch for announcement. Miami FT. LAUDERDALE WEST PALM BEACH JACKSONVILLE Big F.mlly Plan discount, every day of t-c week cxrept Lnd.ry PM, Sunday PM Lcjvp Arrive Le.ave Arrive Leave Arrive Lr,ive Arrive .v'd Mend ,v AM, r.ive as r’luch as 40% 7:20a 11:35a 8:00a 12:18|) 8,00a r’:.?8p 8:00a 11:11a ThnIly new Air/Se. Tour, to the Ba- 8:00a 11:53d 10:00p 1:31a Orica./-p l:'3,p 7:10p l:55p 5 08p h.rn.is ,)nd tiie West Indies via luxury 10:00,1 i;’:34p W-n •Jop Day Jetourist $73; Night Coach $57 10:00p 1:49a !>:10p 9:15p < ,'un:e ships departing from South U.'iSl) q.OOp N.:n :,top Day Jetourist $70; Night Coach $57. 8:00p l;’:55a For inlomialion and instant reservations 1,0:00|) 10:00p ll;00p* •rif. Div. ’ tvrry 1 li. 1 a 31|) C/'O 13,34a Non l:39d Non TAMPA/ST. PETE/CLEARWATER 7:l‘ia 11:37,a 8,00a ll:,3/a 7:,’Oa 10:2.'’a Oner.V.p 1 53|) 5,38p 5 '3,1) Non'.ton ORLANDO 8 00,1 ll'OTi r ny Jetourist $55 \ ,1 I , n iin.il , *, c.iil Delta or see your Itavel Agent. D.iyJet0L iii'A $/J; Nii:ht Coach $t)/ lO.UUp 1.3:18a w,;n s/op Day Jetourist $63; Night Coach $50 luOUp 3:10.J Day Jetourist $oI; Night Coach $50 Add tax to all tares Rochester Schools Eye $8-Million Bond Issue By JEAN SAILE ROCHESTER - An $8-million bond Issue to provide classrooms for 3,100 additional students expected within, the next five years was outlined to the board of education last night. The requested siim is expected to cost residents $2.20 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. ★ ★ ★ While no date for the election has been set and it will take a special meeting of the board next Monday night to even get the wheels in motion for a vote, it appears likely that the issue will be brought to electors soon after the first of the year. Last April a $2-million bond issue was defeated by voters, and in June a $1.6-million issue was turned down. Both requests were “just to get us over the next two years,” said Supt. of School Douglas Lund in his presentation to the board. ■ “We have 580 more students than we did last year — a number equivalent to the makeup of an elementary school,” Lund noted. He said the percentage increase is shifting to the secondary level. ★ * Projecting this year’s 8,064 student enrollment to at least 11,500 by 1973-74, Lund said two new elementary schools plus additions at Woodward, Hamlin and Baldwin are needed. He said a new 900-student junior high school will be necessary at the close of the five^ear period and a 400-student additicm at Rochester Adams Senior High School, due to open to 1,000 students next fall, will be necessary. He pointed out the need for a main- STL'DENT SUPERVISORS-Pat Martin (far left', superintendent of West Hills Junior High student lunchroom supervisors, meet^ with his group captains to discuss next week s schedule for watchdogging the student cafeteria at the school. Tlie other ninth-grade captains are (from left) Bob Marquart, Bill Bozell, Sue Dushaw and Debbie Draper. The students have successfully taken over lunchroom supervision from teachers. Students at Junior High Do Cafeteria Supervision THE PONTIAC PRESS ho/Hews TrKSDAV, XOVEMHER 19, VM)H A- By MARY SLNDSTROM WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW.NSHIP — Students of West Hill Junior High in the Bloomfield Hills School District, seem to enjoy their lunches more now that there are no teachers supervising the school lunchnwm. . But there is still excellent supervision, said Principal Harry Smith. * ★ ★ A group of about 20 students takes charge of the cafeteria e\ery day. in shifts of four or five during the 11 to 12:30 lunch period. When the student council approached Smith , early this fall, asking what it could do as a service, he readily came up with the student-supervisor proposal. DISCIPLINE PROBLEMS “Our lunchroom program has been a problem, as it is in many schools. We have always assigned teachers to supervise and still have had discipline problems,” Smith said. “I told the kids they could do away with all or any of the cafeteria rules and make up their own. They were given a free rein to run the lunchroom as they saw fit,” he said. ★ * ★ “We offered these kids a real Trial Is Adjourned for S. Lyon Youths in Kidnaping Cose The Circuit Court trial of three South Lycm youths charged with kidnaping a Novi policeman was adjourned ye.sterday until Dec. 3. Judge W'illiam J Beer granted the postponement so defense attorneys could be furnished a transcript of proceedings at a lower court hearing. ★ ★ Charged with kidnaping Patrolman Robert Starnes, July 30 are Giles K Askins, 19, of 21939 Pontiac; Floyd Kirkendall, 17, of 302 Blake; and William J. Jobe, 17, of 43,3 Donovan In addition to the abduction, .Askiii.s is charged with assault with intent to murder, while the other two are charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm Starne'< was lu'ld i,i|tli\c h\ a gang of youths when he Moppiai llii‘ir car to question them about a holtle thro\Miig incident. Youth Is Killed Pushing Auto \ A W'alled Lake youlh 1^0,' killed l;c night in Livingston Coiinlv when lu' w,i struck by an auto while pii-liiiig ..(he car in a snowstorm. Dennis Noland. 16. i challenge and they are doing an excellent job,” Smith .said. The cafeteria handles about 575 .students per lunch period. The 17 class sections are released to the lunch line at four-minute intervals so there is no congestion. The students have 35 minutes for lunch and noon activ ities. FOL R DIFFERENT GROLPS There are four different groups of supervisors, headed by student superintendent Pat Martin, 14, of 4170 Nevvland. F’at. a student council member, handpicked all of the student supervisors from the ninth grade class list. Before beginning the student supervision of the lunchroom about six weeks ago, Pat's committee split up and addressed all of the homerooms, explaining what the new program would be and soliciting help in making it work. The four groups, each headed by a captain, each spend about 20 minutes on lunchroom supervision, allowing happy noise and crowded tables but making sure the room is kept reasonably neat and orderly. IN BETTER ORDER Smith said the custodians have commented that the lunchroom is usually in better order now than when the teachers were supervising. Captains of the four teams are Rob Marquart, 1^6 Bayou; Bill Bozell, 1922 Long Lake Shores; Sue Dushaw, 4173 Fieldbrook; and Debbie Draper, 1946 Ivong Lake Shores. ★ ★ ★ Not all students in this committee are student council members. All are volunteer workers. None are paid or given any special considerations. "They are all gaining a sense of responsibility and are performing a goodwill task, though,” Smith said. ‘THEY DESERVE PRAISE’ “So much publicity is given to troublemakers. We have had some vandalism here, but only about two to five per cent of West Hills students have ever been involved. The lunchroom supervisors outshine the troublemakers and deserve praise,” Smith said. Plans are in the making for several other student-supervised programs at West Hills Junior High. Some students now supervise lunehtime activities in the gymnasium. * ★ ♦ Hopefully this program will be handed down to the next class of ninth graders. Smith said. “We are behind the kids 100 per cent. As long as the program continues as smoothly as it has been, we will continue our faith in them and treat them mofre and more as adults as they assume these responsibilities,” Smith said. State Won't Fight Verdict, Guards Troy Man's Home tenance - supply center and for the acquisition of some 114 acres to provide future senior and junior high and four elementary school sites. SLIGHT OVER CROWDING Said board' President Robert E. Ludwig “We are now 748 students over capacity in our present system. There’s an average of 28.6 students per elementary classroom with slight overcrowding in some situations.” Treasurer Martin E, McMurray said, “We may find our' five-year plan is a thr6fc-ye3r plan. When sewers -corpe in (and residential construction increases) we may find ourselv^es in^a bind.” Ludwig added. “There are tracts of land up for development which we haven’t even considered in our plans.” The township, figured at a present 25 per cent development, could conceivably contain 30,000 to 35,000 students at its ultimate development, Lund reported. PRIORITY PROJECTS He pegged the priority projects in the di.strict as the acquisition of a University Hills site and the construction of additions to Baldwin and Rochester Adams High School. Four parents present to protest lack of busing for their children were told the district had other priorities than to seek busing of all children. ★ * ★ The aim of the district, according to Asst. Supt Richard Huizenga, is to continue efforts with the township to provide gravel pathways for pedestrians and to better identify crossing guards at busy intersections. Only those students living 1.5 miles or more from school are eligible for transportation under state-aid formulas. DETROIT (API — The state attorney general's office has decided not to appeal a federal judge’s ruling that awarded a new' fraud trial to a man whose wife has accused a reputed Mafia leader of extortion. r. The defendant is Peter Lazaros of Troy, who reportedly has offered information about alleged bribery and District in W. Bloomfield Thwarts Plans for Sewer WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Home ow ners in Hammond Lake Estates special a.sses.sment district (SAD). No. 6 succeeded in thwarting township plans for providing them with a sanitary sewer at last night's hearing oi necessity for the project. About 25 residents of the subdivision were present to hear the Township Board act after it was learned that some 61 per cent of area landowners would not sign the petition for improvement as it w;is presented to them. Estimated cost of the project was $87.(M)0, ids of the public hearing for Hammond Lake Estates No. 5. Supervisor John L. Doherty said evaluation costs are as low as they will ever be and delaying the residential section of the subdivision will benefit no one. There is an ine\itable need for the sewer, he added. OTHER ACTION In otlu'r action, the board scheduled a Dec 9. 7:30 p.m. hearing on the role of ih.e Herndon’s Walnut Lake Estates subdivision in the iiistailalion of a sanitary '^ewer. Total cost of the sewer is projected at $12 million; aserage cost per Fraud Hearing Held for Agpaoa DETROIT (TP) — A self-styled faith healer from the Philippines was arraigned yesterday on a charge of defrauding 111 Detroit-area people of $72,000 and taking the mony from Detroit to Canada. The faith healer, Antonio (Dr. Tony) Agpaoa, performed “surgery” on the sick people who chartered an airliner to fly to the Philippines with so-called bloodless incisions which he said healed instantly, and with “magnetic surgery” in which he waved his hands over the patient while invoking the aid of the Holy Spirit. * ★ ★ Agpaoa was arrested earlier this month in San Francisco after arriving from the Philippines “to renew my membership as an Independent Spiritualist.” Agpaoa was released on $25,000 bond yesterday. Meanwhile, his attorney contended that the faith healer did not take money for operating on the Detroit-area patients. political payoffs in Detroit and Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. In a copyrighted article published today. the Detroit Free Press reported State Police are maintaining a 24-hour guard on Lazaros’ home. Presence of the guard was admitted by Att, Gen. Frank Kelley, the article said. The newspaper said Lazaros telephoned both the F'ree Press and the Detroit News, offering information “that will blow the lid off” about bribery and payoffs to officials. WIFE A WITNESS Lazaros’ wife, Dolores, is the principal witness in an extortion case against another reputed Mafia figure, Joseph M. Barbara Jr. James J. Wood, assistant attorney general, said his office agreed to dismiss the appeal on recommendation of State Police. Wood and James F. Finn, who is Lazaros attorney, signed a stipulation dismissing the appeal of the new trial decision rendered by U.S. District Judge TTiaddeus M. Machrowicz. Lazaros was released from prison Oct. 14 to await a new trial on a fraud charge. He was .serving four to eight years in Southern Michigan Prison when he won the new trial. Mrs. Lazaros testified that Barbara extorted money from her, claiming he could take care of her husband's release from prison. OES Instruction Tonight HOLLY — Austin Chapter No 396 and Electa Chapter No. 160, Orders of Eastern Star, will conduct a school of instruction at 7:30 j) in. toda>' at the Holly Masonic Temple. Mrs. Sarah F. Arnold, worthy grand conductress of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, will be in charge. Haircut Prices Up in 3 Counties DETROIT — A new contract that will increa.se the price of haircuts in Wayne, Macomb and Washtenaw counties, will take effect Dec. 1, an international dhion president ruled yesterday. Jo.seph ,N. DePaola of Indianapolis, head of the Journeymen Barbers, Hairdressers, Cosmetologists and Proprietors International Union of America, made the ruling which headed off a barber strike. Prices in the Pontiac area, however, will not be affected by the increase. Members of State Barber's Association Local 50, which is not affiliated with the union and which serves Pontiac and vicinity, voted down a price hike a week ago. Members of the 20-meftiher local will continue to charge $2.75 for a regular haircut, according to Arthur Blankcn-burg, secretary-treasurer. PROVISION ABANDONED Paola said the shop owners, who are members of his union, had endorsed the contract because they abandoned a provision requiring two-third majority approval, when they agreed to state mediation 'Die proprietors gave it only a passage margin of 176 to 107. the barber employes also approved it. Haircuts will increa.se from $2.75 to $3 with a $3.25 price on Saturdays and days preceding a holiday. C'hildren's haircuts will increa.se to $2.50 in Wayne County and $3 on Saturdays and before holidays. Prices generally are higher in the other two counties. L,ind owners signed Ihe p elilion for im iinaled at $2,100. pro\ emeni, The\ later clai med Ihe intent ' The 1 lioard rescinded all previous of Ihe petition was misi ■epresenled to rmsoliitio IIS on the Bel .Air subdisision them. sanitary sevD'i , SAD No 36. because of 1 Middlehiirv, ‘'”'' ■ Is The lowest hid rei'cived for s.iid the mam area of iim aiiiderslaiiding lated $611,3(13 project was $89,570. w;m Ihe eo.sl figures jires. .'iited to them * * * other residents spoke up , adding that Doher ly said a reluiid will he paid to llier belK'xed llie sewer w ,as to be paid oh Hie f esidenis who |ire\lotisly |)aid on lor hv conimereial eslable -hmeiils ill Ihe - past cos 1 eslim.iles. a e,i ur that Ihe sewer w as to be |)ro- t he hi Slid will now return to Bel Air I'll Im ■Mabhshmciils. (.i:ni:r \i, mini ndeksi ani) I msicr w .i\l;md F. Blood '-.n 1n(.' i"-idonls will) a moii* reahslic estimate if cost, he said. (.EI.S Ai rilOKIZM ION I he hii.inl ;mlhori/ed Dohei lv to take bee I 1 pas: riger Ills inofhe the when it stalled near the intersect 1011 of M.59 and Ilartlaiid, about three mlk'^ north of Brighton Noland and another |)as‘,engei-, Donald Walker, 3,5, ot 1217 E Lake, were pushing the e.ir when the\ were hit h\ another auto dri\ en by I .uleiiai t I’.n kn , 41, of Brighton Walker, injured, wie- l.iken t o McPherson Community Health Center u; Howell, where he w.is reported in t.u,' condition this morning. Noland was de.nl at the scene, irolice said ■’he added made Iw Tiu-ler 1 ' reMdelltl.il .SAD e three siihdn isioii F.'irm and |)art mkliii V.illi'y )oheil\ said elujg for 'the saint,ir\ sewer tor the 'rlaken snhdir isioii w.is void hei'.'iiise estimates presented were not eiir-t ,V new hearing was set lor Dec. t(l re-oluiion of appreei.'ition w;is read John F. W.irren, who will leave his ilioii on the bo,ltd Nov, 20 when Ins 111 a. iMislee expires. A FISHY FOWL .A vsii't let a liltle vvat rm and dry 111 a glar 1 Hamilton, Ont , pet .store Ills .spirits. He's actually 1 an aquarium in Ihe store window. The optical Illusion is so effective it ,has cau.scd some people, to complain to Ihe Society for the, Prevention of Cruelly to Animals. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 A—5 - .-IIs Shop till 10 p.m. Hxjosoisr’ MiDidai/ Doii tiloirn, Woodirard Are. . . Christmas Clubbers Cut Huge Melon’ ^ Christmas comes early this year for a record 15,725,000 Christmas Club depositors as more than 10,000 banks and savings institutions pay out $2,113,624, also a record, to thrifty savers. Locally, three institutions will distribute $l,6()(i.l00 to 15,988 savers, 6 per cent above last year's disbursement. But by no means will the huge amount go entirely into purchase of Christmas gifts. Some 28 per cent of it will immediately be redeposited in regular interest-bearing savings accounts. Another 12 per cent will go to pay ta.ves, and a substantial amount will be used to finance college education, insur- ance premiums arid winter vacations. About $900 million—less than half the sum saved—will be used for Holiday shopping. Despite the fact that virtually none of the financial institutions pay interest on Christmas Club accounts, the • forced■' savings that characterize them has proved a boon to a multitude of Americans. Self-discipline is not the commonest of human qualities, and the need to make systematic and relatively painless monthly deposits becomes a virtue toward the end of each year. We congratulate the thrifty among us who have run the course this year and the banking establishments which have fostered it. Voice of the People: ^Vietnam Postage Rates Should Be Much Lower’ I think postage rates are terrible. I mailed Christmas packages to Vietnam and the price of giving our boys a little enjoyment and happiness fs just about impossible. ★ ★ ★ To send a package S. A. M. it must be under five pounds. To send it P. A. L. it has to be 13 pounds or under. At any rate, you have to pay the regular rates and it usually ends up costing as much or more than the contents of the package. ★ ★ ★ Postage rates to our boys in Vietnam should be half rate —not that it would hurt the government one bit to let it go free. KATHY HODGE 1537 N. TELEGRAPH Letter Calls Attention to Incorrect Spelling In last Wednesday’s edition your outdoor page mentioned anterless deer in more than one place which proved it wasn’t a mistake in speUing. If a ^er doesn’t have horns it would be antlerless, not anterless. As a rule, the antlerless or female species are known as does or “doe” singularly. The male is known as the buck. So don’t pass the buck. BUCKEY (Editor’s Note: We stand corrected.) What A Sock! Student Is in Favor of Lowering Voting Age Abandoned Cars Increase Cities’ Junk Problem David Lawrence Says; In this day and age 18-year-olds should be qualified enough to vote because they are more mature and better educated than in past generations. I see many adults who are legally qualified to vote but just don't care enough. I also see many teen-agers working for the betterment of their community. American affluence would seem to have reached some sort of limit. The problem of litter is now not just one of people dumping rubbish out of cars but of dumping the cars themselves. According to the Automobile Manufacturers Association, Americans junked six million cars and 85,000 trucks in 1966. The \ast majority wind up back in the blast furnace by way of the scrap dealer, but for increasing numbers of the worn-out vehicles, the police are being called upon to act as middleman. Because of new steelmaking processes that require less scrap metal, prices for scrap have fallen from about $42 a ton to $10 a ton in the past 10 years. Since it can cost more to tow a car to the junkyard that the junk dealer will pay for it, some people are simply removing their plates and leaving the cars on the streets. ★ ★ In Now York, for example, junked cars arc collected at the rate of 30,-000 a year. It's 20,000 in Philadelphia and 16,000 in Detroit. Apparently, it is easier and le.ss expensive for authorities to haul a car away, impound it and auction it off than to try to trace its owner and bring him to book for littering. Put it down as another public service we all have to pay for in this mechanized society. Stone Head Symbol of Easter Island Mystery Vanished civilizations are always fascinating to think about, possibly because we are not certain how long our ow'n is going to last. One whose history is still only sketchily known to archaeologists is that of remote Easter Island in the Pacific, where hundreds of strange stone heads dot the landscape. One of the heads, a massive five-ton. eight-foot-high carving, the first of its kind ever to leave its home, has just been put on display on another famous island, Manhattan. The monolith, one of the most mysterious works of man, is on exhibition on the plaza of Seagram Building in New York City. Its appearance marked the beginning of a worldwide drive by the International Fund for Monuments to restore and preserve the cultural relics of Ea.s-ter Island, which are being threatened by both nature, in , the form of winds and waters, and by modern man, who is about to bulldoze airfields and ■ roads through them. Among the mysteries of Easter Island is not just how the people managed to hew out the greatest stones — the largest is 90 tons — but how they transported them miles from the quarry and erected them. The head on display on the Seagram Plaza was attached to a giant body until 1961, when it was smashed by a tidal wave. Perhaps the greatest mystery of all, however, is where this people came from and how, with a population of no more than three or four thousand, they created an advanced society on such a tiny, isolated island. Their written language remains undeciphered. Speaking of doomed civilizations, one of these days, it’s said, everybody is going to go on strike in New York. The whole throbbing place will grind to a halt and the entire population will abandon the island. Eventually the canyons will fill in with dirt.’leaving only the projecting, crumbling skyscrapers as puzzling monuments to future generations of archaeologists. Alaybe the Easter Island head has seen it all before. Determination Is Nixon’s Hallmark By RAYMOND MOUEY No doubt in the histories to be written in the years aliead there will be inimnierahle in-i terpretalmns of rharart('r of Richard in 19r)9, (This excellent book, revised, has been republished this year w ith .Stephen Hess as the co-author i •ELEMENT OE EA l ALISM’ .Ma/o discovered in Ins subject a sti'ong element of fatal-istn. And in tioting this in 1959, and also earlier this year. I .siiftqested this from .Shakespeare “If It be not now, yet it will come: the readine.ss is 1 should not have done’’” “What did 1 leave undone that I should have done'”' LIKE A SI’ARTAN After something more thar «asual acquaintance wi MOLEY erdict I n d e perceptive and svmpathetic writer, Vermont Hovster of the Wall .Street .loiirn.il, al readv has pei'cei\,'ed a like ness' to the World War I President ;e. I believ > appraisal .Mazo’s suggestion of fai ism is good .so tar a s it goe' But in Nixon'.s case it never has been the tat. alism of Oriental ptiilosoplu ■rs. For that is a passive ai ■ceplance of what comes Nixon, with .Sparl an deler- mination, has been | preparing himself for the P residenev ever since in 1952 Gi Ml. Eiseii'- bower t hose him as a junior partner. « tt « “Ueodiiiess” Inr the trial, the liiirden and, if possible, Hie Iriiimpli III the pi iisition he Woodrou WiImiii doiihteil Ins riqlilm I has her Both I ii:ht I - be ailed “iiilel \i\ anti y -ris. Another .sympathetic analy-iiis appeared in Earl .Mazo's book, “Richard Nixon: A Pei-ional and I’olitical Portrait,'' tin ned Ins inu|iiestioiiahle fine mind not only to re|)ealed appraisals of policies hilt ha.s relenllesslv studied Ins own nature: “\\'hat did I do that Children Are Losers in NY Rift WASHINGTON - When more than one million public-school students are denied classroom in- the strike, there are fears that many of the teachers may remain hostile and be unable to cooperate with each other as they should. Some of the teachers and When such fundamental Issues arise, the controversy is not just an ordinary strike but one which concerns the residents of the community. If 8J1 18-year-old is old enough to get married, raise a family, hold down a job, drive a car, and fight for his country, he’s more than qualified to vote. The vote for the 18-year-old is overdue. A PONTIAC CENTRAL STUDENT Question and Answer My husband worked for the Pere Marquette Railroad parents are said to be more the members of labor unions. Company for about ten years and the Eord Motor Company militant in their views now and city ' ------ ^oth com- than they were before the governments. n d state for about 20 years. He paid into retirement in both companies. He gets a pension from Eord. Can he draw one from Pere Marquette, too? Bob Considine Says; LAWRENCE garded as one of the most disgraceful happenings in history. Now, in order to make up lost time, students are going to be deprived of their normal holidays. Under the schedule announced, the students must go to school on Nov. 29, December 26, 27, 30 and 31, Feb. 12, and for four days during the usual Easter week recess. They will also be compelled to attend classes for an extra 45 minutes each school day for the 14 'Aveeks between Nov. 25 and March 7. So the children are the ones who will pay the penalty for the ; failure of the city government ami the teacherj to resolve their dispute without a closing down of the public schools of the city. Much blame will be placed upon the union, but there is every evidence that, if the seriousness of the problem had been recognized earlier, a compromise might have been reached which would have made unnecessary the closing of the schools. Reluctant Envoy to V.N. Finds LBJ Is Persuasive REPLY Pere Marqxiette is now part of Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and Mr. E. M. Michie is Manager of Employee Benefits. You ernt ^terite him at C & 0 Railroad, 200 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. He will need more information than you gave us concerning dates of employment, etc. It’s easy ■ U S. am- NEW YORK -to appoint a ne' bassaiior to U.N. If you’re the President of the United States, that is. J. Russell Wiggins, long-time dean of edi- tors of t h W a s h i ton Post, had just sailed his boat into a RACIAI> PROBLEMS There are, of course, racial problems involved. The city had proposed a “decentralization'' plan which would have left to local control the selection of teachers. The labor union objected to this because, it is claimed, white teachers were being discriminated against, particularly those who were members of the union. cove in Maine, to begin his vacation, when he was summoned to the phone. “Who’s calling' surprised. “The White House.” The President came on the pipe. “Russ,” he said in his best High Noon manner, “You’ve been second-guessing me in the Post for 20 years. “Now, podner, you’re going to see how it feels to be second-guessed. I'm putting your name in for our ambassador to U.N. George Ball’s going to quit to work for Hubert. I want to, see you before I make the announcement. There will be an Air Force Jet-Star wailing for you at Dow Air Force Base at seven o’clock.” speech before the political committee on the touchy Palestine refugee situation. “Israel is absorbing small groups of them, based on hardship and broken families,” he said. “But we’ve got a long way to go. There are still more than 300.001) of them.” We suggested that he take a look at a memorable speech Ambassador Austin made on the same subject, years ago. Austin said. “I think the Jews and the Arabs should settle their differences along tlie lines of good Christian principles.” Wiggins long-time foe of the non-sequitor, said no. \iisv\r Qiifslion ami I’ve tried to find material by which to make a cast of a child’s hands, much on the order of the original “Praying Hands,” all to no avail. Can you help me? MRS. M. E. RE PI A Mrs. Goodale, sculpture instructor at Pontiac Creative Arts Center, .says she uses plain old Red Top molding plaster from the hardivare'^tore. However, if you aren't familiar frith terhniaiies for such a project, she suggests you consult the Ithrary for “Materials and Methods" by Rich. The book will help teach you how to go about it. You might also consider taking a sculpturing class at the Creative Arts Center on. West Lawrence St. For information call 3,32-1824. In Washington; Two-Party Status Gains in South These questions are, of course, difficult to deal with satisfactorily, and there have been charges of racism and of threats and inliinidalion as well as some milbreaks of But does the incredible that government or the state government was not able to prevent the loss of so many days of school tor the pupils. Even with the settlement of VAIN PROTEST “But Mr. President.” Wiggins protested, “I haven't even trimmed my sail. I'm just starting on a vacation. There must be much belter-fitted men to choose from,” “I'm asking you to serve your country,” LB.I said. “I happen to know tltat you're goiivg to retire iU- three months. So I’m telling you to gi\e those 90 days to your country. The Jet-Star will he there at seven.” Then he hung By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-Incomplete special checks by southern sources indicate that probably two million black voters, some two-thirds of their record registration of 3.112,000, voted on Nov. 5 in the 11 Old South states. This record turnout, which eclipses th( full black r e g i stration total in the 11 states four years ago. up. appears wiflly Verbal Orchids abiding coiicerii Those who Jail hack on the familiar excuse tor lack of iiiiderstaiidmg and call Nixon complex will lose the «liie. To those who know him best and have (leen closest to him, he i.s not complex. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palmalcer of Rochester; . 61st wedding aniiiversarv. George E. Morgan of 220 Elm; «7lh birthdav, William Kiirivz f Oxbow Lake: 82iid hiilhda Floyd .Jones of Milford: 86lh birthday. Mrs. Edith Moerdyk of White Lake Township; The ambassador has learned, as have h i s predecessors since Sen. Warren Austin first bumbled at U N. that ni the Russians send tough, know ledgeable representatives to tlie world body, i2i a lot of good things L X. does goes unnoticed in the BIOSSAT ve been of crii-benetit to him only in Texas, where he nosed out Richard Nixon by one percentage point. A critical figure will be the percentage of the total Democratic vote cast by blacks in the various southern states. With heavy defections of habitual white Democrats to the banner of third-party candidate George Wallace, the black percentage can be presumed in many instances to be at unprecedentedjlevcls. No one yet knows whether Wallace, having run up 9.7 million votes in the nation while capturing the electoral voles of five southern slates, will try again in 1972. But if Wallace simply fades, a lair proportion o| his basically Democratic sonihern supporters, having made the first enduring commitimeiit to a non-I)emocrat, may thereatler decide to jump to the Repulili- the “one-parlv South.” Slowly through the 1950s and 1960s, the region has moved toward genuine two-party status — especially at the presidential voting level. n iiarty. The two-thirds vote showing Such a move, some students of the South are saying, might reduce the once- dominant Democratic parly to a minority coalition compos ^ and o paj'ing the . and 86lh birthday ill the iiiiilerdev(doped new nations send remarkably bright young men to U .X. Ambassadofr Wiggins had to hurry back to work to make a for blacks in the .South sur- heavily of blacks and second- jias.ses the: ir percentage out- arily of modest numbt M-s of pouring in 1964 against Barry southern while liberals. GoldwaliM', and compares with The Republican par tv at a 75 to 80 per cent perfor- that point would be well- niance n a t ion ally among placed to add still more stales blacks. Thi ‘ tiirnoiil was very to its fattening soiiIIkm'i 1 bag heavy in many n o r1h e r n .Since 1952, the GDI' Iiresi ari'as, hut off in some. (hMilial nominee has takef Vole ana ilvsls in the .South three to five Old South stale' say it is toe 1 early to tell where in each (dectioii. Nixon nearh and how the much-enlarged made it six this lime , JUS black vole may have affected missing in Texas. the outconr e of slate and local This prospect seems to an- Now. suddenly, any national politician who seeks to capitalize on this trend — as Nixon did in 1968 — is scorned in some quarters as having practiced a “southern strategy” The phrase inevitably is given an evil turn as if it meant white racism. In fact, however, the GOF’s steadiest southern gains in presidential voting have come in the slates of the so-called New .South - Florida, Tennessee,, North Carolina, Virginia aiid Texas - where moderation is an important ingredient and a new managerial middle class is drawing .southerners closer to the national patterns. If the goal is a viable two-p^rty system, there can be nothing wrong with a “southern strategy” so long as it is not reactionary and is part of a national .strategy. aces in those instances in-ailving real two-party compe- noy some northerners. For years northern politicians and observers have moaned about THE POXTIAC PRESS, Tl ESDA’i . X()\E.MHKR lit. iur,H U,S., S. Viet in 'Dialogue of the Deaf SAIGON flJPD - “This is air a I misunderstandings between dialogue of the deaf.” South Vietnam and the United That is the description given IStates over Saigon’s refusal to by a prominent South Viet- go to the Paris peace confer-namese politician to the grave ence table. TAKE YOUR CHOICE • IN OAKLAND COUNTY » SINCE 1925 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE 7 On the U.S. side, there is anger and frustration that a small, helpless ally, could dare to jeopardize a chance for peace in the face of America’s huge expense in the war in both lives and money. On the South Vietname.se side, there is an almost panicky, fear that the all-powerful United States, eager for peace and ignorant of the rules of the game as it is played in Asia, may unwittingly commit South Vietnam and its 17 million people to total, irretrievable disas- ^ could emerge from the peace conference. ASSURANCE WANTED Saigon wants firm assurance from Hanoi that it will not try to seat the Nl.F as a separate entity. “You must understand the psychological effect if we sit down with a Vietcong delegation,” said one high-level South Vietname.se official. “If we agree to that concession, we’ve lost the war.” criplined political organization in South Vietnam, and it does not shrink from the use of terror to gain its goals. ter. VC status is problem The problem is the status to be accorded the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front (NLF) at the full-scale peace conference which was to have followed the Nov. 1 halt in U.S. attacks on North Vietnam. To South Vietnamese officials, the quesiton has nothing to do with vanity and is the opposite of anything silly or petty. The United States has proposed an "our side, your side" formula for peace talks. Under this arrangement, each side could organize itself as it wished, and Saigon could ignore the existence of the NLF on the Communist side of the bargain-; ing table. ClARKE-GEE FUEL Oil In the traditional “winner takes all” concept of Asian politics, highe.st importance that could foreshadow either victory or defeat for South Vietnam. The problem is Saigon is seen as a matter of left and death, possibly more important in itself than any settlement that As far as South Vietnamese; President Nguyen Van Thieu is I concerned, Saigon cannot toler-iate the seating of a rebel group on the same level with his constitutionally elected govei n-iment. For Thieu, that would be I the beginning of the end. ! Saigon fears that once the Vietcong are given recognition at the conference table, pressures will build up throughout the world, particularly in the United States, to force South [Vietnam to give the V'ietcong ■presentation in a coalition Igovernment as a solution to the Some diplomats feel that United States might have persuaded Saigon to go along with this formula had not been for a gnawing mistrust of the Americans as negotiators for South Vietnamese. •NATIONAL SUICIDE' Thieu has said this would mean “national suicide” for South Vietnam. There are justifications for these fears. The NLF is the most tightly organized and dis- I.ITTLE FAITH The fact is that man\ South Vietnamese have little faith in American diplomac\- in Asia. They cite the abortive U.S. at-^ tempt to create a coalition gov-! ernment in China in the 1940s, the concessions the U n i t e d States made in the Kore; in the 1940s and the more failue to establish a i nment II talks orkable coalition 1 1902. Suspicii Vpol-1 high er Americ; n reached r point over President .Johnson'.s motives for calling the bombing halt only six- days before the presidential elections. '/ LET’S GO OVER THE TOP! “That lOVE May Live... GIVE THROUGH YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND Through LOVE you give hope to many . . . and those in need. Through LOVE and your giving, you can do Yours' too, is the privilege of helping to guide and bring comfort and aid to the ill, the aged, the needy. Yours too, is the privilege of helping to guide and inspire our young people through support for youth organizations . . . give now to the PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND . . LOVE AND GIVE GENEROUSLY! BOICE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 545 South Telegraph tiac Phone 335-8185 J. A. FREDMAN, INC. 735 South Paddock iHac \ Phone 334-0504 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Pontiac JEROME CADILLAC CO. 675 South Saginaw / and raises the roof with 90 minuics of fun? Find Your Own Thing © A—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 Nixon Quest for Unity Methodical, Not Dramatic KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (APFpanied only by his friend, C. G.j — President-elect Richard M.i Rebozo, and his Secret Servicei Nixon, relaxing today in island guards. He spent the night oir solitude, Intends to make unity the island, owned by Robert Ab-In a divided nation a keynote planalp, a Bronxville, N.Y., tlieme of his Republican admin-ibusinessman, istration. But the plans for MEETING a. h.eving this aim are more ' methodical than drama 1C. tran.sitioii of government, The most Nixon is expected to have more tliiead in t is e oi is s meetings in a unitv-.seeking pat- up in one word: cornmumcation^^^^ Nixon stressed it constantly in , , . vinous segments the more philosophical speeches . of his campaign. Now he IS con- ‘ . sidering how best to attain it. He held such sessions in New * * * York Friday, meeting with a Nixoii was resting today on a businessman, Frederick Keppel,! email privately owned island in then a union president, George the Bahamas He sunned him- Meany, then a Negro leader, self and read in privacy on Mer- \yhitney Y(*^.ing ol the national maid Beach in the Grand Cay Crban League, group of the Bahama Islands, His inaugural address on Jan. 140, miles northeast of Key Bis- 20 is expected to stress the unity; cayne. quest. The fir-st broad outlines Nixon flew thi're Monday by of that .speech are taking shape Coast Guard helicopter, with no as Nixon and a handful of aides; advance announcement, accom- relax in tlie sun. They are, however, relaxing|tion through the press, and dl- the news media, has promised separately. Most of the aides rectly to the nation through tele-1 an open administration and one have not even seen their boss'vision, as important elements in in which policymakers will be since he arrived here fYiday the unification effort. accessible for public state- night for a vacation which will, ★ ★ ★ iments. He has sought out the last until Wednesday. He is pondering now the best’opinions of newsmen on this Nixon also sees cominunica- manner in which to de,al with I phase of his planning. The national unity effort also Is a factor in his consideration of selections to the Cabinet. It will, Nixon has, pledged, include Democrats. ' ★ ★ * ^ Nixon aides indicate that the effort to make Cabinet choices which.will enhance a sense of unity accounts for the moratorium on appointments outside the inunediate White House staff. FIX BROKEN dentures AT HOME IN MINUTES AmMlii* MW Quik-Ki r«pai« brok«» plstea, fiUain «raok» »nd r»plao«a teeth like new. Faetl Buy to ueel No ■peraeJ tool, needed. No ooetly dental bill.. Work..Tory time oryour money bwk. Accept no .ub.titute«, nlway. ».k for DDlilUC lU'*- Denture Ropeir Kit Onlinino FIX At All Drui store. RICHIE SAYS, "SHOP OUR] NINE LOCATIONS FOR i QUALITY & SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I SALE Th« P«rf*ct CoffM 4 C«r«al Companion HALF & HALF OQc 45c Ot. Ctn. ww Reg. 45c GERMAN CHOCOUTE ICE CREAM SPLIT ICE CREAM SLICES 55*05^ "41 AT THE FOUNT Am BANANA 65* 2ND AT 32« . too . . . Internationale Set's belted tame shirt with long sleeves is in acetate warp knit. More basic lads: Eighteen-inch wide pants in a Eortre! junyester will come in red. grey, green, orange, blue. yeUnw. nary, beige and white. Just How Much Can a Handyman Accomplish in Only One Hour? Fun fashions are blowing in the direction of the mini dress teamed with flared pants . . . Charm of Hollywood designs a blue cotton chambray dirndl dress with white embroidered eyelet sleeves and neck ... A perky back bow pulls in the high gathered waist . . . From below, ‘'See-Leg" pants stand flared in embroidered cotton eyelet. Clifford West Film to Be Shown CLIFFORD B. WEST Clifford B. West, well-known Bloomfield Hills artist, will present his film on Norwegian painter, Edward . Munch, Thursday at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. West has been producing films on artists and their works for the past .several years, and in 1965 won the Golden Eagle award for his film on Harry Bertoia's sculpture. An accomplished artist in his own right, Wc.st has exhibited all over the I'nited States. His works are in many |)iivate collections and in the Cranbrook Museum of Art, the Massillon Museum Italian Pianist to Play Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli, Italian pianist, will be soloist for the first time with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra this Thursday and Saturday. The performances begin at 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium. Michelangeli will play Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 5 ("Emperor”), the selection that he performed in a widely prai.sed Carnegie Hall appearance tfvo years ago. of Art at Massillon, Ohio, and at Iowa State Teachers College. The Munch film is sponsored by the Guggenheim Museum, the Washington Print Club and the Smithsonian Institute. The public may attend the showing which is scheduled at 7:30 p ni. in the Center on Williams Street. By ABIGAIL VAN BL'REN DE.AR ABB5' There is a woman in this neighborhood who is getting on all our nerves. She's a widow in her late fifties, and she is all the time asking our hus-1 bands to do things for her. She is well off i enough to hire things ' done, but she seems to prefer calling husbands. It can be anything from starting her car to getting her cat off the roof. My husband is 62, but j he still has a roving eye, so yesterday when this widow called him to get her cat off her roof, he just about split himself getting his ladder and going down there. He must have been gone an hour. \S'hen he came back. 1 asked him what took him so long and he said. ".She ni-\'ited me in for cotfee." Abby. do you thing they were drinking cotfee all that time' sr.spiciors DEAR .srsPU'Idl'S He's yinir hiis- ABBY 'Politics in Public Education' Speaker's Topic The Waterford bianch of American As.sociation of University Women will hold its November meeting Thursday at the Aquarina Street home of Mrs. William Svenkensen. The meeting, which begins at 8:00 p.m., will feature Mrs. Paul Brown as guest speaker. Mrs, Brown, who will speak on the topic "Politics in Public Education” is the chairman of “Politics of Public Education Implementation” committee. ★ ★ ★ In order to further support the national Fellowship program sponsored b y AAL'W, the Waterford branch is selling • cookbooks, with recipes for meats and meat dishes collected from AAUW members throughout the United States. band. Lady Could he get a cat off the roof, drink a cup of coffee, and justif\-your suspicions in one hour'.’ DEAR ABBY: I would he very grateful for any advice you or any of your readers could give me. I have a woundcriiil husband and two lovely children. .My problem is with my daughter, age 8. She is now in the sciond grade and has always like school, until the last month or so. .Since then she has said that her friends didn't "like ’ her any mure. Every day it's the same story She gets up complaining that she's "sick” and wants to stay home 1'hen when I make her ready for school she cries and says she doesn't want to go bei'au''C no-bodv "likes” her. Abby , It bn aks rny heart to send a child to school cry ing but what can I do ' I try lo.rc.issurc her, but it does no,good, B\ Ihe lime she's out of sight I'm in Is ihorc .Mimcllnng I should do'’ Or should I lot l! go ' UPSE'I' MOTHER hi: \i: ! I'.siur win o a ,'hiM siiddonh, irioiullo.s^ ili-iikod, and iinwanlod Mrs. Onassis Visits for Children's Birthdays NEW M)RK c\Pi - J o quohno Kon-nody Onassis h.is rcturnqd lo the Uiii'i c; States for the first tunc '-inoi' her wedding a month ago. Smiling but unconimunieatu e, the niodlshiv di'osiM'd lormer lir-t l.iiK .o riu'd Mondav by plane tioin l.oiulon, whi'ic her husband. \riMoile Onosso,, '.'a\C(| behind for the Dine lino:,; o -iduo; biisiness to fuiii out why, Spnid as milch time with your daughter as pos-'■ible in order to make her Ind ( omfort-able with you, and without [imiig, give her cvcr\ opporlunity to cont.de in you. If she doesn't nweal her problem, consult with her teaiher. Perhaps she will have a cine If that fails, and your daughter iuntinues to dread school, seek professional help But don t let it go. Calendar Wi:i)\ESDA5 Kappa Kappa (dimma. morning group, II ill a III . I\eilen Lane, isliip home of .Mrs. C.irl I- 1 Waldrop W’l irkshop di- reeled bv Mrs Thonur i .^Bender \\ (Mill a ns World Serb ■s, in a m , T‘hr INi nine M.dl ' 1 ,o 'liking 3'niir Be-( Sc If lor the 1 lolida' cs " h\- Mrs. Ho-al;e Hawl.v W i|imi Ill's \ssi)(i,Mion o( On hanl lake 1 1 iimnnmily Chiireh, lo ltd Lunch'oil at n 'M.n H.ihv -illn ■ pIlAldcd Pram Is Will.ird union. Women's (hnstn 'n,i.''i"n''nc"w , mon. 11 .30 " \nuT ■II AM \^MM’tAlior 1 Ilf Hehred Person V niiMii ruiil 1.1, Motor Th.ink innc 1 V ( hit), Bormingham Welle 12 :in p 111 . Birmii,hliai!i bnioc ot Mr- .lohn l.imiqiii-t .Mrs Nicho-1,1- Ho,id wi!! -pc.ik ,1' Dm hinrli , Mollicr-. Club. In-nraiuc Women ; ai P'0, H.ilmoral N.a Mr- Mai Mol '-ideii -,ikc ulil 1 Jacqueline Onassis wakes fnenns with i Grange, near Henley, England. Sunday where r spent a short holiday with her .sister, Lee Radri husband, Vrincc Stanislaus Radawilk \ears old C.iroliile KennnK!i!i birllulay is two days kiln ■" The I'lnldmi allcndnl llic wedding i )i I '20 of ilinr itfl \car old moihiv and Die iD year old ()na-si- on Die ('.reek sbippin magnate's pm.itely owned isinnd u Skorpios The children Dicn returned t ttinr pn\ .lie si bool- in New 5 oi k. Nursing Miimiii o‘ ' i.ikbnal ( .ui: Oakland ( ininly Denial Hygienists’ Sin ICO . ■; :i(i P 111 , S S W lute I'.iiilkm- liiiildmg on Noillu\esiern llipbwa\ Soiiihlicld Dr ('ai'l Gcr-,ird o| Em\cr-i:v o*' Detroit on A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19G8 Smiths Wed Saturday in Fisher Chapel St John Fisher Chapel was the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows uniting Andrea Jean Co(^ley and Lt. Terry Michael Smith, USMC. I For the morning nuptials, the I bride chose a candlelight ivory gown of peau de soie trimmed with Aleocon lace. ★ * * Mrs. Mark S e e s e of Pittsburgh, Pa., was matron of honor with Jacqueline McKinnon and Mrs. Roger Ward of I Atlanta, Ga. as bridesmaids. esquire side was Main of Clawson as best man. John Bloyer, Michael Weadley of Southfield, and Mark and Brad Cooley were u.shers. A reception at the Rochesteri Elks Club feted the newlvweds who then departed for a| northern Michigan honeymoon, j * * ★ i Parents of the couple are the j Ronald H. Cooleys of Tartan Drive, Avon Township and Mrs. I Phyllis Smith of Royal Oak and Merton Smith of Houston, Tex- i un tti( 'iMichael MRS. TERRY M. SMITH Former Residents Mark 50 Years i A/r.s. Janies F. Nne. Siilran Shores Drire ireari and Mrs.\\'..\. Tai/lnr of Binninqhain set the scene for open house at Oakland University's Scholar Shop. .1 YocI luncheon uas held today. On Thiirsilay, an all-day Christmas tea mil be open to the public from 11 a.in. to 4 p.m. The Scholar Shop IS on the lower level of Oakland Center. All proceeds go to the scholarship fund. Goodwill Women Slate Meeting at Detroit Site The Smyrna Yacht Club, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. was the recent setting marking the ^ol^n wedding an^iiversany of former Pontiac residents, Uie William V. Peatys. Honoring her parents were the Carl F. Grogans. The cou-' pie, wed on Nov. 5, 1918 in' Pompton Lakes, N. J., have' ' ^ two grandchildren and two RENT. SELL, TRADE — USE great-grandchildren. | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SPECIAL $25 Permanent CalUm‘-T412 Mr. Joseph’s Hair Fashions 2601 S. I.apei i- Kd. (i>I-2 t) Lake Orion, f’o FAR Offers Yule Cards i Mrs. Ralph Fultz will be the | [speaker at the November meet-1 ling of the Women’s Association! 'to the Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit. The meeting, postponed to Wednesday November 20, because of the Junior Gixxlwill's Antiques Show Chri.stmas cards are being ^,,||| pig^.g jn offered for .sale by Fnends and r;oedwil! Building, on C.cSh Relatives of Retarded Children g, Boulevard, of Oakland County. The design * * ★ is an original of artist Ru.ss (jemonsirate Blanchard making winter bouquet ‘ flow- Proeeeds are used to main- A tain the Birmingham Training j^g Rg^ford Town-i ‘Center ^ ‘ faeilit; for Retardants, the only of s kind in this area. ship Garden Club, Mrs. Fultz] ' spends many summer hours | , w ... ggjj.jp,, gpg( giranging live flow- ipurchaMiig tl'e cards may n.n- g^^ j^gg^^^g ^,^gy ^^g p^g,.g ] H u • *4Rnii permanent she feels the time I Road, Birmingham 48011. Ihe ^ ^^g ^^jg^, price is fifteen cents per card. ' , , • V ■ j • Imprinting mav be ordered at AA i- .. I ,. . ■ ves ment. additional cost. * + FAR is a torch drive agenev and member unit of fh e 1’"Rowing the demonstration Michigan and National 'here will be an opportunity to Associations for R e t a r d e d "’e arrangements more Children. Contributions are tax during the tea hour, deductible ^’^alhaaiel Banks, program ___________________ chairman, will introduce the Rubbing alcohol is good for speaker, cleaning records. Wipe it on Membership in the Women’s with a piece of urethane foam A.s.sociation and attendance at to remove all dust, dirt audits meetings are open to any fingerprints. interested per.sons. Wc Specialize In GROUP 1^1 n,,/ TOUR^ Special Fore. l iFr AH Type Ornamzauon^ CHURCH • FRATERNAL • CIVIC sociftL • educational LABOR • BUSINESS All Famous Ports of Call Throughout The World Prepare Now for a Career Paraniouiil lieaiily Sthool \ ENROLL TODAYI \ Emily Bio.., Owner 6 W. m RON ST.. PONTIAC Phone FK 4-2.3.'>2 or Come In Ti/iani leads the way with books by classification; Diichc.ss this unusual design. Let the top-of Windsor; Fall and Winter stichod inserts taper your waist Tailored Dressi's; Evening and shape your bodice. But Dresses. Eacli $1.00 plus 25 before you go for the scissors, cents postage and handling. dnn' t forget to note that extra Hard Com ;•!■ ('.It; ilogii e $10.00. I i U|) ^ iwing of the roll; :ir ami tiiat Book :i2 collect ion of new dip ill ((‘lltc r hack. Make it in designs ii 1 all ( ■alcg ;oTies 7.5 UYin-'A the silk and VI n that lol liar Ygi7' Fii'M liim :•' (lesif. NFW ■ IDFA; ; h a v e Fill ■id. IS oil h’rinij (’ anil 1)0 roiiii ted. NS : 271 2 IS cut piihimhed sewing s e c r e t ,s . be eral local ,'iu/.s- tin. in .Mis.scs SI/ ■,es 1 1 Hi Misses size Booklets 1, : 2. :t. 4 A ) each (it) on hand at the 12 7 ■I'ljuin's api iroM maiciv 2Y cents plus 15 cent; ' !>"'■ It age and III! ron Stree t Iron! l.s of .54 ' 1.1 hi "IC. h.imlhiig. Hard ( 'aver ■ Fdition (/)/(, 1 aiiani on Dec. J. ’ 'I'll 1 order : kS 2 71 2. si.lie ,M/e, .$5 01) .\I.S( ) NI’IW liai: r r.iticrii coil tact Mr.s. Dciniis Inch ide iiam iiMiv ss and /ip Hoiikicl (1 (> - il your: self 00 J h ( Hon rode . Semi $1 2: 5 pill IS 2.5 cciils ccills pill 15 ( I'lil^ ; pns la.gc and . omi .s( first elass pii islaf ;e an (1 handling h.iiKihiig. Fro inotlic r. Scni; 1 orders tor bool. and pal '.•IS |. ■ c . s •. I a ! nc Icni: S In SI ',\l t;.i\ ::2:k IT'PI . I'.V (i. Mil 1(11(1. N .1 - T'l ■1. 201 It!) 5 22i Ill •v ^ See the Fine Selection of Quality Early American Gifts Visit our unique Gift and Flower Shop . . . JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS 545 S. Broadway (Perry St.) 692-2681 Open Monday-Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Sundoy ■s Children's for sale in ’iitatires mil ice uu West n. on Friday ercsuelil persons may also -yani of Cherokee Road, deshjiis is shoint here, ml children in 111 conn- This |jre-ciil, pre |ierfn, ;iird '■ ' ' Rpadea iX'.signn- I'.nirm , mne , ....... ^ jn readv iouear si/es th.il pin ^ ' ' '^'Y ' ' to make. Order iionii;d ,c.el\ nm:- 'irlwcMi llic dr-lic'. The to wear si/.e and allow one week e- h" il.m vi ,4 i!ic dchca for delivery. , lui.i iH omimw, m i at. hed 111 .SOMETHING .MIU IMIlian ,.;c. &mtk/ l\lLcmm!l ii.iinvs till:til iii\ii\i,i;s iiiv «« \\ a>iir StM cl VlSn OIJK SHOWKOOM OF WATERFORD UNIVERSAL GENEVE INTRODUCING THE UNISONIC A new elcclionic walch winch operates on ilie principle of the luning fork, without balance wheel or li.iiispring Guaianlccd accurate lo wilhin a minulo a iionlli. By Univeisdl Geneve, Liglileen kauU gold case, SJ/h JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 KIDDIE KASTLE DAY CARE CENTER Enroll Yoiilr Pre-School Children 2Y2-5 Years NOW Rea.sonable Rates — Registered Nurse Open Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CALL 644-4224 625l5 Telegraph Road (Just North of Maple Behind St. Andrew’s Church) HELD OVER! FIHAL 2 DAYS Due to the tremendous response of our 2 for the price of 1 enrollment, we ore extending this offer 2 more days! HURRY! ENROLL NOW! 2 FOR THE 1 PRICE OF I FOR THE PRICE OF Any Combination... FATHER • MOTHER • DAUGHTER • SON Get in Shape - The Easy Way! As a member of HOLIDAY Health Spa, you will quickly trim down to the shape you want —and stay in shape —without starving yourself. Hero's what we will do for you. “YOU TOO” CAN HAVE A SLIM . . . TRIM . . . FIGURE FIRM UP . . . SHAPE UP START SLIMMING . . . STOP WISHING ... "VISITORS WELCOME” ■OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" Monday thru Friday CALL OR DROP BY TODAY 3432 West Huron Street Just West of Eliiabath Lk. Rd. at Highland. 682-5040 FACILITIES FOR MEN and WOMEN BUY! SELLl TRADEI !uSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! tup: I’KKss. ri l^sl)A^^ xomvmhkh lit. 10C8 Making Gifts Con Be Money-Saver MR. AND MRS. STANDISH SIBLEY Two Parties for the Sibleys Two parties mark the golden| Tonight, the celebrants will wedding anniversary of Mr. and host members of the Entre- daughter and her husband, the dinner.^ Edmund Rogerses of Linden * * Road took the form of a family 'The Sibleys who were wed on dinner party on Sunday even- Nov. 19, 1918 in Vancouver, ing. Wash., have three grandsons. 64th Year Celebrated An open house in their apartment home on North Cass Lake Road Sunday marked the 64th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Orde E. Sherrick. Their two surviving children are Everett B. Sherrick of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Mark (Helen) Stewart of Orangegrove Street. They have two grandsons. The Sherricks were wed in I.eip^ic. (,»hio. Nov. 17. 1904 and moved to Michigan in 1918 Tlun lesided at Orchard Lake for 48 yca-rs. Artists Receive Blue Ribbons at PCAC Show A trio of artists was recently awarded blue ribbons for their entries in the current exhibit of the Pontiac Society of Artists at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Named for awards were Mrs. William Vreeland of Union Lake, for her glass composition “Rain F'orest”; Mrs. Maxwell Wright of Scotch Lake for a watercolor entitled ‘‘Snug Harbor’’; and Mrs. John Oslin of Novi for her oil, “Boy Painting” Winners In the honorable mention category were Mes-dames Abraham Davis, William ('i)ller, II. E. Anderson and Lewis Sorratoni. The exhibit will be on display through Nov. 24. PCAC gallerv hours are 1-4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 2-4 p m. Saturday and Sunday. By MARY FEELEY • Consultant in Money Management One sure way to take the Merry out of Christmas is to knock yourself out financially trying to give^^x more than you’ve got. There’s so much gorgeous stuff around for holiday s h o p-^ pers that — if you have thei money—spending it is a lot MARY i of fun. FEELF.Y i But what a pity to make out your gift list when your mind’s on January bills you may or may not be able to pay. Even more depressing is striking one name after the other from the gift list because you know darn well you ought to cut down this year. A comforting solution is to figure out how you can spread the Christmas funds you do have and can afford. One way is to buy what you can and make what you can’t buy. ; The sewing machine, the knitting needles and the crochet hook are miracle workers when it comes to holiday gifts. F’abrics, yarns, patterns and trimmings are certainly inexpensive enough, so what you need to go with them are imagination and ingenuity. GIFT IDEAS You might consider these gift ideas as a starter: Ponchos, which look so jaunty with pants, and which young marrieds as well as teen-agers have adopted. Make ’em of wool or of some gay beach t5*T5e of material, depending on whether the recipients are staying north or going south. Shower-sarongs' of ter^-ycloth, which are: welcomd items with college Students, young bachelors, and tired old husbands who need some pampering. Sandwich board jumpers for tots, with appeal for both the wearers and their mothers because they protect clothing as well as look cute. Laundry bags for the young, with big initial appliques and crazy-gay drawstrings. Stuffed animals (there are patterns for these, too). Duffel bags for toys made of sturdy colorful cotton. Handsome guest towels of terryclOth in a set of rainbow colors. I Kitchen sets of dish towel, quilted mitt and hotpot holder in wild patterns and colors. Corduroy place mats, with contrasting color linen or cotton napkins fringed round t h e edges. The main thing is to plan your Christmas budget right now, so you can do your han diwork in peace and pleasure and not in a mad rush. PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You Wp will be closed t h i i Wednesday and open 'vVednes-day, November 27. Please plan your visits and phone Phone FE 2-0127 U-M Regents Affirm Findings of Panhellenic MR. ,\M) MRS. ORDE E. SHERRICK PTA in Action WEDNESDAY Waterford Pierre; 7:30 p m. Eleventh annual open house. THURSDAY Pontiac Herrington: 7 30 pm. Discussion enlillcd “V^andalism in Our Schools,’’ followed with movie. Malkim: 7 .30 p.m. “Reading Program" is evening's'topic with baby sitting service provided. Rogers; 7:.30 |).m. Program on “X Use of Audio-Visuals’’ and gymnastics demonstration. Wever; 7 ,30 p m. Open house w'ill follow brief business meeting. Willis: 7 30 p m. Slide program on tour of eight European capitals to be given by Mrs. Cordon Lindsay. ANN ARBOR - University of Michigan Regents a f f j r m e d Friday the U-M PanVeHenic! Association’s finding that a system of binding or required recommendations in sororities i s potentially discriminatory and therefore again.st University regu'atiops. The effect of backing the Panhellenic action is to bar Michigan chapters of sororities using binding or required recommendations from admitting new members, if such policies are not removed by their next national convention. ★ * * In sorority parlance, a bind-ia'j recommendation is a letter from an alumna requesting a chapter not to pledge a certain girl: a single such recom- mendation is enough to bar her from membership. A required recommendation Is a favorable one which must be received before a girl can be admitted. RACIST I Although reasons need not boj stated in such recom-, mendations, Panhellenic investigations determined that a girl’s race or creed may sometimes be a factor. For nine years the University has had a bylaw forbidding discrimination “against any person because of race, color, religion, creed, national origin, or ancestry” The bylaw also requires the University “to work for the elimination of discrimination in private organizations recognized by the University and from n o n -University sources where students and the employes of the University are involved.’’ Friday's action by I h e Regents specifically endorses Panellenic’s finding thaHunding or required recommendations aUe potentially discriminatory and thus violate the bylaw. Panhellenic, which set up the timetable for abolishing both kinds of recommendations, also denied Dishing ( member-solicitation) privileges to any chapters which fail to comply. Several chapters and national so-rority headquarters h a d challenged Panhellenic's right to do this. The Regent: The Modern Way to HIGHER PAY Speedwriting ABC SHORTHAND ."a VO'.'"! nrd VORF O yi u Speedwriting nbc :>hoi s ari'ii Speedwriting s Only Speedwriting ’ :i ■r these tUf IhVE A.ur FREE trrir,star nn/hnie -FREE Nal,or.A'”e[mployme..t h'T, .■ FREER-. .» New Class Begins Monday, December 2 J//id/z/u/r 18 W Lawrence St FE 3-7028 AO^nDnnrinnrrrirTTrrrrrtnnnr emmm. CASCADK TTinroTTrrrrTTYTYYirrBTOTiroTnnnnnr e r , I a k e Panhellenic’s ac and official University policy. And the National Panhellemc Conference, which includes most American sororities, holds that any university policy takes precedence over any soroi'ity policy. ADD PRESSURE Michigan sororities which wish to abolish the recom-’ mendation system, but are barred by their national charter frijim doing so, will have University support in seeking to change the charters or in obtaining loctd waivtTS from charter provisions. If they are unsuccessful, they will be barred from pledging new members on the Michigan campus. A sorority chapter unable to admit new members would ultimately have to go out of busines.s. (;ki:ci \n ( i ki.s 10 to 12 indies long 4666 W. Ualton Blvd., Dia.vlon Plains DRAYTON lYton wig distributors I COIFFURE PAR ANNE SiUlfS;! J »gCtm80000000«9ttgg9tafll>l>QgOtl8t09 g 11B OaOOODOOO 11^^ Proves Polio No Handicap HOUSTON, Tex. '.41 - Although she is paralyzed from the waist down as a result of polio that struck when she was ffl. Charlotte Smith pilots a plane, drives a car, sails, bowls, rides horses and loves to travel. In fact, she would like to frjivel to the moon, but since her handicap seems likely to prevent that, she has a part 'in file program by working in the lunar receiving laboratory _nl the Manned Spacecraft Cen-‘ter liore, * ★ lihi' drives her speciallv modi lied ear to work and has logged 3boul 75 hours of air time atlcr receiving her private pilot’s li-fonse 18 months ago. She has ® barhclor of science degree in Zoology ,-jnd a master’s degree ■n sorinlogy from the Univer-sif.V of Illinois. ! y ^18 2. Alexis- Black Suede *20 Brown Suede o p(^|i,|n - Bltuk Lcnllicr '30 Brown leniher .1 Ciivolicr - Black Glove *25 Sportsman Waxy Leather Knits from Around the World miserly and »60 » '275 Shoes Available in Pontiac qnd Rochester Alvin's Only! !«; (S' onsssasir iKi-rsKr./.*- ^ ■‘bsssfr-vusws* m I Shopcraft 3 8" DRILL Shetland/Lewyt BLENDER 3 Year Guarantee A versatile 2-speed blender by World Famous Shetland/Lewyt. Big 56 oz. container. Full % HP motor. Surgical steel blades. 3-year guarantee. $g88 COMPARE AT $14.95 Ask for Number 229-40H i Smbmm I COFFEE I MAKER I COMPARE AT $17,95 I $088 1 i ip.«dy-brewl up to 10 PROFESSIONAL STYLE HAIR DRYER lity hard-top hair dt control. Carry like $1177 WE SELL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE AT HUGE DISCOUNTS!... AND WE HAVE A SHOWROOM-WAREHOUSE NEAR YOU... CHECK BELOW .^heck these FAMOUS BRANDS a Century • GENERAL ELECTRIC • SUNBEAM • RONSON • smith-corona" • CANNON • PHILCO • International SILVER • ROYAL • BENRUS • KAYWOODIE • SESSIONS • KODAK • SPEIDEL • MAHEL • HOOVER • ARGUS • REMINGTON • NORELCO • BISSELL • POUROID • SAMSONITE • SCHICK • BATES • WILSOIk> • SKIl • SPALDING • TOASTMASTER • AMF • SHAKESPEAR • MARLIN • HAMILTON BEACH • FISHER-PRICE • WELSH • EBONITE • PROCTOR • WESTINGHOUSE AND • UNIVERSAL • ZENITH • OSTER MANY, MANY MORE IT'S FREE! 2281 398 AUBURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Conveniently Located Between Shirley and Sanford Streets on the North Side of Auburn Avenue PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV. XOVEMRER 10. I0r.8 Use This Check List For Those Who Are Sometimes Forgotten 1^ THE PAPER BOY YOUR MILKMAN ELEVATOR OPERATOR SERVICE STATION MAN p00 YOUR DELIVERY MAN YOUR CLERGYMAN YOUR MAILMAN Shop These Pages of Great Gift Ideas The merry sounds of Christmas are all around you. We've captured the holiday mood, made it easier than window shopping, to find exactly the gifts you want to put your personal gift tag on. Santa himself could not have picked a better selection or a more varied list of fine gifts. Only Days itil Christn 1# THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUP:SDAY. NQVExMBER 19, 1968 The Pontiac Press Presents Early ' Shoppers fOift Ouid€| Jvetv Pfs(d COLORTV $425 When you're first in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason. And 38?^ more highlight brightness this year is just one of the reasons why you’ll prefer RCA Victor Color pictures. Week W^Xc THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS AH-City TELEVISION 2;if..M)i(liiinl I.ake Rtl. 682-6670 4.k-,()>. WoorlMarrl MI 2-.81.89 .i GET READY FOR WINTER FUN! ------— 't IN ULTRA WARM SNOWMOBILE BOOTS CRUSE OUT k 63 EAST WALTON V OPEN DAILY 9-6 EE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS STAFF’S for perfect presents for Cowboys... or Girls ^(< These are the boots they'll wont to wear seven days a week. Authentic western styling for boys and girls ... in o wonderful selection of patterns and colors. They're square toed, so, when they wont to wear them to bed, they won't rip the sheets. *8, »9, »11 According to Size STAFF’S SHOES 931 W. Huron St., Pontiac 1 418 Main St., Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 ■Ji , J&. Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel-Huron Shopping Center aiul 1 .>50 Union Lake Road, Union Lake . Phone FE 3-7879 30 __________ DAY MONTH CHARGE terms SNOW TIRES Heavy-Duty • Tube or Tubeless GUARANTEED NEW TREADS Full Rood Ffozord Guarantee 6.00x13 6.50x13 6.60x15 6.70x15 1.50x14 1.00x14 8.50x14 2 • *221= WHITEWALLS $1 EHRA NEW WHEELS 50% OFF! MOTOR MART 123 East Montcalm PONTIAC m PONTIAC . 1 V FE 3-7845 AT SINGER Where Givers And Getters Find The Fun-est, Finest GiftsI Portable Zig-Zag sewing machine by SINGER • Switches easily to zig-zag to overcast, darn, buttonhole • Quiet, smooth ^QQQS operation Only 'iT. SINGER Free Gift W rapping Free Delivery DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 , - PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CEMTEB . Wiy PHONE 682-0350 . A NEW SINGER CENTER NOW t - AT TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3^-1330 Deadline for t'hrisl '•mber 28th HASKILL STUDIO ^ 'Zr FE 4-0553 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Eveningt r The Perfect GIFT No need to rush around hunting all over for THE PERFECT GIFT. It is yours to give in any amount. A Savings Passbook Account That Will Grow 76 1 W. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac — CInrkaton Drayton Plains, Rochc«t*r, Walled l.akc. Lake Orion, Milfordl Waterford — Union Lnkje y' Beautify ^ifYour Home for Christmas "" THE EASY WAY... WITH K-LUX PANELS in 2x4, 2x6 and 4x8 s BURKE LUMBER CO 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton—OR 3-1211 itor colors and patterns. Available >t only $3.91 per panel. y I yy THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl ESDAV, X()\ E.MHER 19, 1908 B—3 Tho Pontiac . Press Presents Early Shoppers /Oift Ouide^ % 100% Wool 9x12 OVAL Braided RUGS ■jji^ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER ' " While They Last iC Sl'E\CER FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 • Solid-state tor In- • Smart; Com-stant Play . . . no pact youthful V V TubestoBurnnut styling Tilt-down Compact Portamatic 4-Spead Changer plays all 4-speed records 3995 y HOD’S TV RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Friday Eveniniii ’til ') FE 5-6112 4^^ w 7^. A' ('.hristmas well in hand . . . EVFMMi (;L\M0I l{ (tlFTS $5 to $18 $6.50 to $18 |{|,<)()MKIELI) I'onliac Mall — Hirinin;:hum #Make It a Do It Yourself Christmas from straight grain kiln dried Western Hemlock, they have many applications to enhance the beauty and design of your home. Sanded, ready for stain, paint or any other finish to match the r trim in your house. 4495 Dixie Hwy. “7^ Drayton - OR 3-1211 Ladies Famous Maker WOOL and ORLON JUMPERS refy.^30 $|297 *“1'*” SNOWSUIT SALE 1/2 OFF Infants —Toddlers —Boys —Girls /S' reg. $30 '14.97 R & VI llept. Slorp 21.97 . Hours: Mon., Thurs. & Sot. 9:30-10:30 . Fri. 9:30-9:00 - Open Sunday 9 30-3 LAKE V1LLA(;E 36.1-7 2-lip - 7V2-I11. ('ircle Saw ....... .. H9M-. ll-lH-,,1 lor OA88 V . —no .......... 1.... l.roar.. l.r.n iMu-, lntrrn.,1 -..IrU rluh l, " ^§j VIDWGOVIEin WARD PONTIAC MAI.L w /ys Golden bath accessories Add a lend I .leliMlill'id w .spray and 1 ine loiiclt that’s just ill tissue box, hair ssiie covers, mirror .MONTGOMERY AVARD PONTIAC MALL Gifts for the Boivliiifj^ Family' Balls 19«^ Bags 4” Shoes 5’’^ and up • Towels • Banks • Npvelties for the Bowlers Give a Bowling Gift Certificate, Good for as many games as you wish , •)| HOWE’S ^iitlMES 6697 DIXIE HW Y. CLARKSTO.N 'VCfX 625-5011 ti' PERSONAL COLOR Tt 1'' GE Porta-Color ... A new concept in personal TV enjoyment from the world's leader in portable color TV . . . And only 25 pounds light. See it today! i/ ...... IV, IIMl'mV !3SS5Sf Huron -;i3.1-2.>25 ; FOR HIM Russian Leathc Shave Lotion $3 and $5 • Cologne $3.50 & $6.00 • Spray Cologne $3.50 • Rope Soap $2 • Shave Lotion, Cologne $6.50 | I'ERRV FHARMACV 8 Great Stores to Serve You HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR DEFP ^ IMI.E GAKPFTS SPENCER FLOOR COVERING 35 1 1 Elizabeth Lake H LSI OVKI.AM) \\ K. FE -FlS'l l 7a^ B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 ^ Ponllm^Pres. Present. Early ' Shoppers ^^Bombardier ^ 'f 'sM-daa'^ Priced as low as ^SSS" We also carry a complete line of accessories such as helmets, jackets, gloves, saddlebags. * % KING BROS., INC. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-1662 - FE 4-0734 A Guaranteed, Custom-Quality Built MATTRESS From Oxford Mattress Co. Proves How Much You Really Corel What gnatcr a gift' luxunut comfoitably raloxofion through new PERMA-A-LAIOR Wir» Intulatora with 'Strangth of Staal' ond No Coil faal avarl day. oj ? ‘ i/ '?r >89 FIRM Box Spring ^ and Mattress SET Don't Take Our Word For it . . . COMPARE TODAY FOR YOURSELF! 10 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE PERMA-A-LATOR Wiro In-tuiafort or* placsd ov«r top of 3 loyort of puro cotton folt pods and ol«o at bottom of 3 loyort cotton folt pod* and DO NOT broak down, pockot, throd JXFORD MAmESS COMPAQ 497 North Perry FE 2-1711 ^ A Family Gift l\lew Viste Color in a COMPACT PORTABLE Here i« RCA' Color TV ”on the go!” Lightweight and low' in price, this portable sett the pace for on the move color TV viewing. New Vista picture quality. Beautifit]l vinyl finishes. THE HEADLINER - 14” Diag., 102 sq. in. picture! *Sales Service STEFANSKI RADIO & tv, Inc. 1157W.Huron-OpenFri.’tn9 ^ FE 2-6967 Have Fun . a a Come In and Browse Onr store is just brimming full of all kinds of things to make for Christmas. Flower making materials, sequins, beads, braids. Decopage kits. Dippy Glas Flowers, Mod-Podge and others. Lots of new ideas. Cake Decorating Suppliet New Kit» Arriving Daily Cleo’s HANDCRAFT SHOP 366 Oakland Ave. The Perfect Giftfor All Ages • Best Sellers • Children's • Educational • Cook Books ' • Paper Bocks •• Bibles • Dictionaries TUe BOOK NOOK Phone 682-5920 Next to the Pontiac Mall Optical Center 0 Give Your Employees A HOLIDAY TURKEY We Have A Large Selection of Fresh POULTRY From Our Own FLOCK Not Frozen Real Holiday Traat a Whole S SISTERS MARKET 608 W. Huron Open Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. the mix-masters for Christmas ... Koret of California and Joyce Sportswear Fairfield and Talbott Knits Just arrived Pant Suits and Skirts for the coming season. Also Knit Suits and Dresses. Sweaters and Slacks to add to your mix and match wardrobe. Charge Arrounts Midwest Michigan Bankurd Bobette Shop di E 2.6921 a * give a RAYNOR AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER Give him □ her □ yourself □ the Christ-mas gift that will be appreciated everyday of the year. . . used every day of the year! The Raynor Garage Door Operator is completely automatic .. .opensorclosesyourgaragedoor at the touch of a button. Call today. Raynor Overhead Door Co. 7^- 629S Ilighlan.l Rd..(M59) Pontiac 335-3330 673-23J1 Chrittma* Layaway The superb “230” stereo tape system encased in oiled walnut with two full-frequency dual speaker systems. Add your choice of record player and tuner, then enjoy the versatility of the Sony exclusive Stereo Control Center, with 20 watt stereo power amplifier, complete with two Sony F-85 Cardiod Dynamic Microphones. ONLY $209.50. Speakers $69.00. ' EDWARD’S Saginaw Downtown^^^^^ You Can’t Get Any Closer UewA/ore/co' Rechargeable TRIPLEHEADER A' 45CT . Jelivers almost t\. . ...., shaves per charge as any other—.Ml close, fast, comfortable Bhavps. PLUS: . MicrogroovoT* ‘floatfng-heads’ • pop-up trimmer . 115/220 AC voltage selector • on/off switch • smart metal wallet See It and Other Minlels .It - Dencral I’rinliiiif (IHiic Supply s, FE .5-9261 West I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Here't a Suggestion to Please the Most Discriminating Palates •PORTERHOUSE •T-BOHE i\•SIRL0IH ROUHD SWISS CLUB Order NoivI 78 North Saginaw DOW NTOWN I'ONTIAC Mondav K,x ninp, ’T il 6 I'.M. Friday Kveniiig. ’ I il 7:,TO P..M. AS A STATUS SYMBOL . .. ROLLS ROYCE MAY HAVE US BEAT! Forget about planting expensive, hard-to-care for trees and plaifts In trying to be different. Whitehall Metal Studios' beautifully-wrought, care-free aluminum weather vanes are sure to give your house that look of distinction* —and as a status symbol... Just be casual. When he mentions his Rolls, you tell him the wind Is from the southwest. Naturally, he'll ask how you know. That's your chance. A tlNWNt •WHITIHAW' CSIATION FROM $12.75 POOLE LIMBER and HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. FF. 4-1.594 vIL- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAV. XOVKMHKR l!>. lOOS Press Presents , Oift Ouide I EarlyShoppers Sparkling Punchbowl Sets Abound At Wiggs . i . size* vary. Pressed-glass shown, has large bowl, dipper, d 12 mugs ... 20.00. WIGGS PO>TIAr, 2 t West Hiiron In nonnlown Pontiac . . . I K 4-1234 . ^ BI.OOMKIELn HILLS, 4080 Telegraph _VX'^ ---------------------------- Al Long Lake Road . . . 644-73' Here Is A Gif. Every Woman Wants ' ^ HAMILTON DRYER I| *209.95 Convenii^nt Termn Dryer Features • Exclusive Twin Air Stream drying system dries clothes quickly but gently • Seven Temperature settings give you Ideal conditions for every fabric. The special cool down period preserves the newest permanent press fabrics. • Sun-E-Day Ultra-Violet Lamp adds sweet smelling freshness to your clothes in any weather • Full 2 Year Warranty on all parts with a special 5 Year Warranty on the drum assembly. SENTRY DRYNESS CONTROL • TEMPER-' ATURES • TWIN AIR STREAM DRYING • QUIET OPERATION 28 West I.awrenct* .'^1. Telephone .‘i.'i.'l-TS I 2 ffl\siMf;i(s \f/ I'OHEIt Ay ‘=Q0SS FII\JE^CANDIES FI\K HOLIDAY (HOfOLATES vii: MAIL (:am)a: L(‘l I s .Mak(‘ Vour (i‘nlpi‘ i/ CHOCOIM KOSS FI\E (WDIFS If) 12 I i.i/vHi i n i.Aki; HI). Open «):30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Phone .3.32-2:>09-682-:>640 XMV SKI WITH WOOD PAK ^^SPECIAL" Wood Ski's $30.00 Buckle Boots $45.00 Bindings $17.50 Poles $7.50 Safety Straps $3.50 Labor $5.50 Total $109.00 Now ^89.00 ALPINE SKI SHOP 4702 N. Woodward Royal Oak-549-7474 y\\ t m Solid state clock radio • Music comes on instantly • Slumber, doze controls • Luminous clock hands • Big 6-inch oval speaker • Smart white and blue case. ¥■ Reg. $28.99 1988 yk , MONTGOMERY WARII . ^ ^1^?: PONTIAC MAI.L ^ ski-daa: MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM See the Complete Ski - Doo Line-up at Any of these Convenient Locations l\l)HRS0\ S\U:S k SERVICE 164."> S. Telegraph Hd. I K .T-7102 (iOEl f\R DISTRIRITORS i/ 'K Hfl.mi Ilf ROVAUIAK .^\V-^'4100 Vi oodward, Koval Oak LI agiiiaw, Pontiac ,^£T9U1EATE^ All Ihe >\EW MATERS.. the NOW sweaters are here! The turtle necks, and the deep plunge neckline . . . the long sleeves and the sleeveless . . . the belted and unbelted ... all are here for your Christmas selection. 30. vk BLOOMFIELD Pontiac Mali —Birminf(ham Af IN OREL Sylvania sharpest of all Radio &TY • Pushbutton ... Easy... Automatic Fine tuning Control (AFC), the all transistor automatic circuit that will always select the best signal at the touch of a button. • Sharpest picture of any color TV. • Newest Sylvania Color Bright 85* picture tube. • 2 Year Warranty* on picture tube plus full year on all other parts. • Top performance Gibraltar Chassis. • Automatic Color Level Monitor. • Deluxe DC video coupling. • Pre-Set Fine Tuning. • Convenient noguesswork color tuning controls. • The industry's best combination c! the best features. Sylvania CF521W — Contemporary styling. Walnut veneers and solids. Deluxe overhang top. Full feature Remote Control, optional extra, 295 sq. in, viewable picture. Have you seen Sylvqnia Color TV? .. SO Terms available to 36 Mo. "^Vy {open thtily to b-.liO) k *5 682-8820 /ll^K ;il()7 ELIZARETH LIKE Rl). sfcJiF ikm Chateau Eye Level, Double Oven Range . By .11 _ 'nii|,^i!. TVh-,dione ;LL1-78I Zij2f-Za«f sewinj]' console ■r r • Handles any fabric wciglit • Handy Iniill-Wv in buttonboler • Built-in Idind heinnicr, light • ^ilh desk con.sole, acres.sory kit iV and insiruelions. ‘104 a. Keg. $124.95 MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Canister Sets From Wiggs Kitchen Bontiqne 9' Perlect for any student \11 the fe.iUm - wanted in a i.er-.mal-si/e t\pew liter in.ike this porlalde per lurm like an oUne m.i.lnne: Kmim wide II" , ,nri,i.e. e.i-v-lo--el lull widll ....... «*•'• MONTGOMERY WARD . , aS T/i^- ■'^k' PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1868 The Pontiac ^,^Press Oift Guide] Eod^'^^Sioppcrs 7?!; (RvIn& Di\% so WHO NEEDS A MAILBOX SIGN? Irving didn't. Or, so ho thought. Next thing ho know, hit next-door neighbor put up a fancy one designed by Whitehall Metal Studios. Beautiful. Aluminum. Carefree. (And not too expensive.) Now Irving it sulking. Calling hit neighbors snobs. But Irving it only human. The Blintz order it going through the Whitehall Metol Studios plant now. The $7.50 model. Naturally. BURKE LVMBER 4495 Dixie Hwy. CANOE DofUl cargo of Canoe. Brooxy Colo|n« — $5, $8.80,$14, $24. Deodorant — $2 Soap - $2,P.T8 Tale - $2.80 L PERRY PHARMACY^ 8 Great Stores to Serve You "Cenwealsaeo and grtlodloa 4e your hmiM. GmiJo opsnt yourgw^o doer, a ^ All frt Mw foueh o bultani INSIST ON A GENIE CALLMI 1-4133or JO 6-4127 FOR A FREE DEMOHSTRATION SPECIAL i?ifps «i59 Binningham BOAT CENTER >k 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road Mon..llHirs.andFrL9-8-Sat.9-4 fv 20-inch tool box Powr-Krafl® 20-in. flat-top tool box has tote tray with socket divider. Heavy-gauge steel resists dente, rust. 68* REG. $8.49 MONHiOMERYWAR]) PONTUCMALL Black & Deckep U-l 00 Vs" UTILITY DRILL The biggest little bargain In power toolsl A complete workshop In itsalfl Hera Is the ideal 'drill fof/basic drilling needs, in addition, it can be used to buff, polish, saw, sand, grind, even mix paint. miE UlBEr ail lUUnVARE 151 OAKLAND AYE. FE 4-1594 SPECIAL HOLIDAY RECORD OFFER Get on Album for 99e when feranydam- enslTotionof anyZantth The Kapler > Modal Z3906J Handcrafted Quality Color TV For Any Room in Your Home Zenith ‘’DocorotorCempact' 1B" Rectangular Color TV *369*» ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 Orchard Lake Rd- 682-6670 4350 N. Woodward BO 2-3139 Save ^25-Automatic Camera Shutter's controlled by a solid-stale circuit; film advances automatically. All you do is aim, focus, shoot and enjoy. Case included. 69’9. MomoHEav™ PONTIAC MALL REG. $94.99 A Wonderful Gift for Dad, Broth^ Husband or Sweetheart. . Ambassador TIRES 6.70x15, 7.75x14, 8.25x14 By Fisk Ail 4 Tires Only $60 Federal •nd$tata Tax Here is a real value — other tires including whitewalls at similar savings. We have every gift idea you can name for the car! Charge It! AITO CE\m GLENWOOD PLAZA .. NORTH PERRY STREET at GLENWOOD j , Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. _____Snnday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. £ COLOR ' Like if Is ■/fr FQimi HA IfghtweW portaUi ..;andseecoiorTVasitSiiiaaiit to be. BrIghU Cleiri Cooslma Wiiat ara you vnStbigfcrl • IS* color coalnL 3 LF. slagBfc PHia-LokftMtiaiwcailnL ■EMERSON VOU CAN PAY A LOT MORE, AND END UP WITH A LOT LESS.” WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Bird. cor. Joslyn FE 2-2257 > >KJ GENERAL ELECTRIC Top Load Portable DISHWASHER ' Have it Your Way! And Have it better than ever. • Twin lift-top racks... Exclusive Powar-flo Mechanism Four Wash Cycle Selection Pot and Pans, Daily Loads Rinse and Hold, China Crystal. Colors Available Also Available with __ Hardwood I Cutting Board ^ '' To^V^ RAYER APPLIANCE, 1108 W. Huron FE 4-0526 >1^ THE PERFEa GIFT FOR ALL '' YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY ^ Batteries included AM/FM STEREO SOLID STATE RADIO WITH ANQLED SPEAKERS 7995 This personal Id sq. inch Minkkin Portable is easy to take . . . built-in VHF and UHF Antennas priced right. 8995 fRAYER APPLIANCE ^ FEA-osae.Ji^'^ IIOSW.Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 Tile PenMac Press Presents „ .. B—7 Isagiiel-llristias Stoppiig at AMtin Prices! Check off every item on your Christmas list with one trip to Tyler’s. Items like a two-piece conch and chair set (shown) at S129.95. Thousands of home furnishings, appliances, toys and other gift items are all auction-priced now at: I TYLER’S AUmON CENTER 7605 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9534 Start Christmas With the Beautiful Sound of Music LOWREY ^ THEATRE SPINET (authantic honethoa ityl*) New Model HR88 The traditional theatre horseshoe stop arrangement A multitude of special effects, matchless tone and power, new reverberating rhythm, t Wow-Wow and Guitar Bass. Only *1595 t Come in and let us demonstrate this new world of sound by Lowrey FREE LESSONS CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY GALLAGHER MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph 14 Milo South of Orchard Lake Ave. Wonderful Gift for Family EnioymentlL FRANKLIN STOVES ^ ORIGINATED IN COLONIAL AMERICA By BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Wonderful for omuie-mont and family rooms, lake homes and maintenance of early Colonial decorating decor. Fireplace iMnefitt, appeal and comfort at a fraction of firoptoce costs. Far mora afficlant than a firmplacm, but imparU truaflreplaca coaiisesa and appaar-anca with its wida $I29« Complete , Includes: Grata, Boot and Screen Oi,/ POOLE LUMBER and HARDWARE^ 151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594_____ F*l GIFTS F*RACTICAL AVAILABLE IN 3 to 6 HORSEPOWER 1969 MONO CHAIN SAWS irica’s Number One LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN SAW Fast Cutting Easily Serviced Low Maintenance Costs A Small Deposit Holds In Layaway LEE’S Ir^lFJV & GARDEN CENTER 921 University Drive — Pontiac FE 8-3553 or 338-0215 >V* iSOMETHINGFESTIVI Featnring seven of today’s Hnest artists performing ten of your festive favorites. HERB ALBERT AND THE TIJUANA BRASS playing “Winter Wonderland” and "Jingl# Bell Rock.” Sergio Mendei and “Brazil ’66: “The Christmas Song.” Burt Bacharach: “The Bell That Didn't Jingle.” Jnlius Wechter and the Baja Marimba Band: “God Bless Yo Merry Gentlemen,” and “Partridge in a Pear Tree.” Pete Jolly: “It’s the Most Wonderful Time.” LizaMinelli: “Raf^edy Ann and Raggedy Andy.” Claudine Longet; “Snow.” We Five: “My Favorite Things.” 0017**129 ^ B. F. GOODRICH 60 S. Telegraph — Pontidc 332-0121_________ Tliis Year /♦>Gift Your Home ^^NEW PRESTO’ HOLE inOIFlER ADDS NEEDED MOISTURE TO DRY, HEATED AIR Maintains proper indoor humidity—automatically—for comfort-able wintertime living. The right!' amount of moisture makee you feel better and helps cnt heating costs. Prolongs life of furnishings, house plants. A quiet and economical way to humidify your home for comfortable living. Beautiful grain cabinet. $5495 fT Bill Petrushfi & Sons m Tel-Huron Shopping Center and 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lai Phone FE 3-7879 T SKI WAY’S Realistic Action Teaches You — ► Balance • Unweighting R Angulation • Edge Control • Parallel Form SKI WAY Enjoy 'Instant Sound' ZENITH Solid State 4-Speed Hi-Fi Phono—Automatic Record Changing! 45-RPM SPINDLE is Included to let you play (and auto-matieiUy change!) all 4 record speeds and sises. Tnnsis-lorized — so that sound comes on tho instant you tarn on the phono. Complels - in iu rich, Inggago-typo csrrying $3988 >)f GOOD HOUSEKEEPIE SHOP 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 The Perfect Gift Issued in Any Amount FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac—Clarkston Drayton Plains—Rochester—Walled Lake Lake Orion—Milford—Waterford '■ Union Lake J IF YOU ARE BUYING SLOT CAR RACE KITS Ji/y MODEL TRAIN SETS "'S' rjvrvfpr^ . OR ANVTNIMG THAT IlMlII'Hlllll needs A LARGE FLAT SURFACE TO RUN OH-FUR CHRISTMAS... BUY DUOBOARD and make your^gift complete BURKE Lnmber 4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211 y' STAFF'S for perfect presents rifci n SUPPERS 'f FLEECE LINED Only $480 Comfy colorful protent* for under the tree from Stapp'i, where Chritt-ma* happiness begins for the youngster*. Available In all beige, oil black, red/block, turqooise/white combination*. ik STAFF’S SHOES 9.11 W, Huron St., Pontiac 418 Main St., Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 THE P01S[TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 c < AiMiwaA,|Oif|; Ouide I Early' Shoppers Gifts 'T^ i*l FOR THE ENTffiE FAMILY Bowling Ball... ®23’ndLp Bowling Bags... *4’^, Bowling Shoes . . *5 and Up 95 and Up Give a Gift Certificate for Christmas. All Balls Professionally Fitted and Drilled FREE. Huron Bowl 2323 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2323_____ Make Sure Dad ^ifS Has a Ball This Christmas ’^^JATO SUPER 100^ GOLF BALLS 56?® New Duralon Gutless Cover New Energized PB Center Hi Tension Winding Maximum Flight ED WILLIAMS Open Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30 to 1:00 t ouiuiuuy o:ou lu i :w . 451 S. Saginaw, FE 2-8303 Gift Certificate for Mon, Grandmother, Sister, Girl Friend Now Open Mondays . uy LA VERGNE’S V HURON STREET SALON . 1062 West Huron Phone 332-0141 s Evenings by Appointment ¥■. We recently mailed checks totalling that much to members of Community National's 1968 Christmas Club —and that's guaranteed to brighten a lot of Christmas mornings. Why don't you join the club for 1969 ot one of our 20 convenient offices? • It's easy, and there's no better way to be sure Santa gets all the help he needs at your house next Christmas. fOMHUlTY MTIOML BAE Christmas 1968 Just Became ^ *897,872.50 Merrier for CNB Customers - . Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties ‘^S^^Bank at Community . . . Mo»t People Do Member FDIC 'r Signature Vacuum—Save *20 • Beats, sweeps and suction cleans the deepest dirt 1 • All steel construction; triple ^ t filter; attachments i. e-g o- • Uses disposable dust hags MONTGOMERY WARD ______PONTIAC MALL Complete That Spare Room for the Holidays Discontinued NYLON Avocado, Gold 2 Rolls Only 3 nn fliok mekiic ^k. 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. _________682-9581_________ a Christmas suggestion! SNACK TABLES White Formica or Walnut Tops—Walnut Finish Maple Formica Top and Maple Finish rfi siii5 fff Round or Square —Beautiful and Practical CLAYTON’S ^ 21.33 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PH: 333-7052 /MV ^ You meet the nicest' people on a Honda We like to help Santa all we can. Maybe he doesn't know how low our prices are. Maybe ha doesn't know about our easy terms and painless financing. And we back up every Honda we sell with factory authorized service and parts. Wouldn't a Honda fit nicely under your tree this HONDA ■world’s biggest seller t ^\)k Sewing Machine (HIT'S APPLIAAI L jY< 6484 Williams Lk. Kd. OR 4-1101 The Penfiac . Press Presents THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUijSDAY, XOVEMBP:r in. I9r,8 B—9 - - _"~‘'t^i0Ouid€| ECiriy ShoppCFS Order Your HOLIDAY CENTERPIECES from the workshop of Pearce’s . . . There is such pleasure in giving a beautiful, colorful floral piece. There is a uniqueness about the new things for the holiday season. FRESH CUT FLOWERS PEARCE FLORAL 559 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-0127 __r* Deliverien twice daily to Birmingham, Bloomfield, etc. Your Christmas . Wa TOBOGGAN is here for you now! Imported Canadian 8-ft. 88 Children's SKIS • ICE SKATES We Buy, Sell and Trade BARNES HARGRAVE HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. Park Free Install The Perfect Family Gift IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Evei^tliing In Home Remodeling You Can Be Sure of the Finest In MATERIALS WORKMANSHIP Terms to Suit SERVICE FINES HOME IMPROVEMENT 7665 Highland Rd., Pontiac OR 4-0169, OR 4-0661 iy. Evenings UL 2-4522 TlieAgeless Gift...for all ages. ^ WORLD BIBLES At. A' JAMES VERSION OR REVISED STANDARD VERSION Among all gifts, this will remain an enduring reminder of the Christmas spirit. Yon can choose from a complete selection of World Bibles, for Children, Students, Reference and large print for older people. From $2.95 CHRISTIAN LITERATCRE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 >" shine SANYO ELECTRIC POLISHER A budget priced unit with all (he attachmenU and power need for a first class shine. Shoes can bo polished on or off the foot Two brushes and two buffers with extra flannel cloth. Magnetic release button. 15"" Beckers Shoes THE PONTIAC MALL Open Every Evening ’til 9 i fk SUPERSCOPE AMERICA S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS SONY The 3-Head Stereo Tape Deck for the Perfectionist ^vV New Sonymatic 9t0-0nly $69.50Ji/1 POCTIAC MISIC & Sfll'ND 3101 W rst Huron Phone 682-3350 JI ST WEST OF \ OORHEIS ROAD Open Eivery Evening ’til 9 P.M. DUCB^ Solid State ^PORTABLE "VICTROLA" PHONOGRAPH • Lowest prieed aiito-inalic “Vicirola”'® phonograph • Tnie-track lone arm with universal stylus * Rig 5” oval high-efficieiiey speaker * Continuous lone con- Irol • Solid stale instant “1 cool operal Ol K PRICE ^)f *3788 GODD HOLSEKEEPING SHOP I West Huron I E 4-1555 ‘Just Perfect Qift... sumRS for Her Daniel Green “Dormie” Soft, pliant capeskin leather in powder blue ‘‘Gondola” t;io\e lealliir with li.vnMONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A M. to 5:30 P.M. >:»- P v/^ B—10 THE PONTIAC FRESSr TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1968 I Pontiac ^ Press Presents ^ ^Gift Guidcl Early"" Shoppers Send The Pontiac Press ^ to a Man in Service No matter where he or she is serving, mail call olways seems brighter when there's news from home. Nothing rates higher with a lonely Gl than a letter f/om home — the news from home is a close second! »15‘"’fori Year for 6 Months The Pontiac Press ^ Circulation Department Dial 332-8181 Wf Sweater Gift Buys Italian Knits Slipovers ' Cardigans ^lO”® to *25““, eoi’s MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR . Conveniently located in downtoicn Pontiac 73 >. SAGINAW Sport* SpecialiUi Since 19IS Over 1,000,000 Satisfied Customers \ W* Drill More Bowline balls in This Aroo Than Anyon# Elsa-Why Don't YOU Try Us... ^ . 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NOVEMBER 19, 1968 It’s All Here News of Your Own Area Sports General News World Wide Fashions Business and Finance Advertising From the Best Stores Society and Women Amusements 1,800 Want Ads Daily PLUS EVERYTHING ELSE No Other Source Gives You This Complete Coverage of YOUR OWN WORLD For Home Delivery of THE PONTIAC PRESS Phone 332-8181 One Cloud on ¥ Grid Horizon AP All-State ! Wolverine Coach Lauds Teams Begin in Press Today The honors continue to mount for the Oakland County area prep athletes. \^Mle the season has ended locally, college recruiters are active contacting the prospects high on their lists and the scribes are busy selecting their honor teams. * ★ *- Today the Associated Press Class D All-State squad is announced on Page C-2. Classes C, ^ B and A will be revealed during the next three days. One local gridder is on today’s AP All-State squad, and nine other area preps will be cited by the wire service. For their identities, don’t miss Wednesday, Thursday and Friday’s Press sports pages. ii,'- No. 2 Ranked Ohio State ANN ARBOR The weather has been none too good around Anh Arbor lately. But the foul weather hasn’t blocked the sun around the Michigan athletic department. Wolverine coach Bump Elliott says the weather turned balmy at the end of Saturday’s football game, when Michigan smashed Wisconsin, 34-9. SLOPPY WEATHER Although the game was played in some of the sloppiest weather imaginable, senior tailback Ron Johnson rushed for 346 yards and destroyed 11 Big Ten, NCAA, and team records. “The sun shone brightly about 4:30,” Elliott said Monday. “I wasn’t sure what the elements were, but the weather was /ine.” The record-breaking victory left only one cloud on the Wolverine horizon— Ohio State. The two teams currently are THE PONTIAC PRESS f/w/y TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 C—1 Scout Does Talking for Ohio State 11 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Woody Hayes isn’t talking much about Michigan these days. But everyone knows what the Ohio State football coach is thinking. The Buckeyes and the Wolverines clash in Ohio Stadium Saturday in a showdown match that will decide the Big Ten championship and the opponent for Southern (ialifornia in the Rose Bowl. The setting is similar to the 1964 windup when Michigan came into Columbus New Year's Day Warning Issuetd By The Associated Press A warning to all wives: If you’re contemplating any activity that will force your football-loving husband to leave the boob tube on New Year’s Day, you might as well forget it now. The sponsors of the annual first-of-the-year madness — the college bowl games — have lined up some highly palatable fare for a day-long football feast. Under an NCAA rule, Monday was the first official day bowl sponsors could issue invitations — and berths for the Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Gator, Bluebonnet and Sun Bowls were filled in rapid-fire order. Unbeaten Penn State and once-beaten Kansas, both boasting crunching ground attacks, were paired in Miami’s nighttime Orange Bowl, while the Cotton and Sugar bowls lined up matches between the top two powers in the Southeastern and Southwest conferences. PROBABLES The Cotton Bowl at Dallas picked eighth-ranked Tennessee to meet the undetermined champion of the Southwest Conference, either Texas or Arkansas. The Sugar Bowl at New Orleans pulled a coup and lured Southeastern Conference champ Georgia from the Orange Bowl. Officials .said they wouldn’t name a foe until after ’Thanksgiving Day, indicating they were awaiting the outcome of Texas’ last game against Texas A&M, which ^ill determine the final Southwest standings. * * -k If Arkansas should beat Texas Tech this week and Texas stops the Aggies, then Texas would get the bid since the Longhorns whipped Arkansas during the with a 5-1 league record and Ohio was 5-0. When the smoke cleared, the Wolves prevailed 10-0 in the winner-take-all duel. Hayes knows who the opponent is Saturday but he didn’t mention Michigan by name at his Monday luncheon. “Sark (assistant coach Esco Sarkki-nen) can tell you more about our opponent this week than I can,” he said. EVERYONE READY The dean of Big Ten coaches reported that all hands were expected to be ready Saturday. “Ron Johnson has good size, speed, agility and balance,” Sarkkinen noted. “But his extraordinary physique gives him the ability to shake off tackiers. He cuts well and picks up his blockers impressively.” The Buckeye scout also singled out quarterback Dennis Brown, tight end Jim Mandich, safetyman Tom Curtis and defensive back George Hoey, “Brown has the ability to make the big play. He runs well and is adept at passing. Curtis leads the secondary with nine league interceptions. Mandich is Michigan’s best receiver with 36 catches for 496 yards and three touchdowns. Hoey is an outstanding punt return specialist.” Stark said Michigan’s well-balanced defense has made a lot of opportunities for the offense with 24 interceptions and 11 fumble recoveries. mmmi locked in a tie for first place in the Big Ten with 6-0 conference records. The Wolverines have lost only a nonconference game to California and the Buckeyes are undefeated in eight games. Ohio State is ranked second in the nation and Michigan is ranked fourth in the Associated Press poll. RESPECTS OSU Elliott is very respectful of the team Michigan will liave to beat at Columbus Saturday, to earn its first Rose Bowl bid in four years. “Ohio is a powerful team,” he said. “'There is no question about that. Their ranking is right.” TTie Wolverine coach had special praise for the OSU defense, which he described as “as active as any defense I’ve seen in some time. They are very quick with great pursuit.” ★ ★ ★ He said that while the Buckeyes have given up quite a few points, “The points scored on them were scored when they really didn’t matter much,” For example, the Buckeyes beat Iowa 33-27 last week, but they let the Hawk-eyes score after establishing a 33-13 lead at the end of three quarters. Elliott reported that the Wolverines suffered no serious injuries in Saturday’s match. He said there were a number of strains and bruises but nothing serious enough to keep anyone out of action for the big showdown in Columbus. MSU Booters Defeat Tarheels CHAP'EL HILL, N.C. (41 — Michigan State, defending national co-champion, eliminated North Carolina from the NCAA soccer playoffs Monday 5-0 on a muddy, rain-swept field. Forward Tony Keyes scored three goals for the Spartans as they won their ninth game of the season against one loss and one tie. He has scored 26 goals this season. Tom Kreft scored the two other State goals in the third period. Keyes scored in the first, second and fourth quarters. Michigan State meets Akron next week in its next tournament test. SAN FHANCISCO (AP) - The San Jose 49ers? It's just barely pos.sible, the National Football League’s San P’rancisco club said Monday as it confirmed reports that it had commissioned a study of its serious stadium problems. The 49ers now play in Kezar Stadium, which has poor seating, almost no parking and an overused field that is the joke of the NFL. The city of San Francisco is presently IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN—It’s time for the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship to start and two members of the Mix ’n Team Event winners, Charles Marjors (left) and Jim Rutkowski, are getting ready to enter and defend their title. Qualifying Starts Sunday The tournament begins next Sunday with qualifying at 10 area bowling houses, and is open to all men and women bowlers of the area regardless of average. (See tournament entry blank page C-2 i Ifs Pontiac Open Keg Time How would you like a check for $1,000 under your Christmas tree this year? Or maybe a check for $600 or $400 or one of 200 other checks for the holidays? Oakland University student Harold Marsh didn’t think it was possible last year, considering himself just an average bowler, * * ★ But, when the 11th annual Pontiac Open Bowling Championship came to an end. Marsh found himself celebrating his victory in the tournament with $1,000 just a few days before Christmas. The 12th annual tournament gets started next Sunday at 10 bowling establishments in the Pontiac area which are holding qualifying rounds. LARGER PURSE This tournament this year carries a much larger guaranteed prize list starting with $1,000. Last year the guaranteed top prize was $800, but the large number of entries brought the prize list up in all positions. If the increase in entries continues there is a po.ssibility that the top prize will include the $1,000 guarantee plus additional money in the breakdown. ★ ★ All men and women bowlers regardless of average can enter the tournament, as it is sanctioned by the ABC and WIBC, and bowlers will enter on the basis of 70 per cent of scratch for handicap. The big feature of the tournament which simplifies qualifying is the target score of “600.” EASY TO ADVANCE A bowler needs only to total 600, which includes handicap, to advance into the semifinal stage of tlie tournament. Also among the features of the tournament are the Mix 'n' Match doubles and the Mix ’ll’ Match Team, along with the Actual’s \ Invitationals, all sidelights of the tournament which increase the possibilities of winning. To participate in the Mix ’n’ Match doubles, a man and woman bowler must indicate on his entry blank with whom he or she wants to have scores paired. They must bowl in the same house on the same squad but not on the same lanes. 'The same holds true for Mix ’n’ Team event. The five man or woman teams, or mixed teams, must indicate their “teams” on the back of their entries and they must bowl under the same rules of the doubles. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1) Probable Bowl Lineup 49ers Eye Greener Pasture studying the possibility of improving Candlestick Park for use by the 49ers as well as the baseball Giants and it is also looking into a new stadium site. But the movement is too slow to satisfy the 49ers who are almost as desperate to get out of Kezar as they are to improve their low standing in the league. “We’re looking at everything from the Golden Gate on the North to San Jose on the south,” president Lou Spadia said. from Hum Drum Driving RIGHT NOW AT THE Pontiac Retail Store! Now is the time to make your move in a 1969 Pontiac, Irom llie PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. We have hundreds of new 1969 Pontiacs on hand for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, and we still have a "ood selection of 1968’s. PONTIACS, TEMPESTS and LeMANS DEMONSTRATORS and F ACTORY OFFICIALS CARS. Pontiac Retail Store Wide Track at University Drive OPEN MONDAY* THURSDAY’TIL 9-TGKJi., WED., &FKI., ’TIL 6 SATURDAY’TIL 5 P.M. > C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 1968 Pontiac Open Bowling Championsfiip Men’s and Women’s Mixed Singles Handicap 't’ournament (SancHonSd by The ABC end WIBC) Qualifying Dates: Nov. 24 — Dec. 1 - Dec. 8 (Please circle preferred dotes and sites). QUALIFYING SITES: Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Huron Bowl, Howe’s Lanes, Lake>vood Lanes. North Hill, Sylvan Lanes, Savoy Lanes. 300 Bowl, Westside Semifinals: Dec. 15, Huron Bowl Finals: Dec. 22, Airway Lanes Name .. Address (City—Poft Office MellloB) Leogue........................House . . Fmol League Average of 1967-68. . . . . (Give HIgheJt FIn.l Averag.—Not. RulM 1 ABC Sanction Number...................... Tournoment is based on 70% hondieap of 200 scratch, open to oil sanctioned ABC ond WIBC bowlers. Deadline before each qualifying is Thursdoy prior to qualifying dote. Finol deadline is Dec. 7, 1968, All entries should be left at the qualifying sites listed by deadline date with entry fees ottoched. tolt?na:\ient rules 1. Bowlers cf the 196' 2. I‘ bowlers ha', 63 SI leir highest f jrirr to Apr, 3 1967-6S a 1 league average of the eniH erage, highest 18 game average cf current seasen must be presented. If current average is 10 pins higher or more, than final 1967-63 average it must be used. All ethers must bowl scratch. 3. Falsifying average will mean disqualification and forfeiture of entry fees and prizes. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament In adherence with ABC and WIBC rules. 6. No substitute entries. 7. No post entries after deadline. Bowlers falling to qualify first week can try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying date. 8. Bowlers are eligible for'only one monetary prize in handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes of 5300 or more won in past 12 months must be reported. Please do so on reverse side of entry blank. 9. Bowlers will pay bowling fe«s In semifinals and-or finals of the tournament. fO. Times and squads to be published In Press on Friday or Saturday of each week of tourney. 1 ). All bowlers should check new ABC re-rating rule 27, pertaining to change of average if entered in five or more tournaments in past year. PRIZES GUARANTEED 1st—-SIOOO 2nd-^$600 3rd—$400 4th—$3oa .$200 The top five prizes ar# guaranteed and the entire prize fund Is returned 100% from the purse. Trophies will be awarded to winner and runner-up. Wire Service Reveak Class D Honorees Jon Weston of WOLL on All-State 11 Team captain Jon Weston, a 6-0 210-[)ounder, today became Waterford Our Lady of Lakes third All-Stater in the past two years when he was named to the Associated Press’ 1968 Class D first team. He joins guard Jerry Methner of the 1966 football unit, and forward Dennis McCulloch seastm’s basketball squad as recent All-State first team honorees. Dewayne Weber of the Laket^’ 1964 grid unit was a second team lineman. four-year regular who doesn’t let his grid duties interfere with his high academic standing, Weston was a two-way standout at tackle hi leading the Lakers to a 6-1-1 record against mostly Class C ow>osition. A real leader at practice as well as in game competition, Barry Metevia of Saginaw St. Weston averaged 12-13 tackles Mary, center J6hn Burgett of per game on defense and was a Grass Lake, guards Ruben power blocker on offense. chavez of PotterviUe and Larry TALENTED UNIT What the 1968 Class D Allstate high school football team lacks in size it more than makes up for in talrat. This year’s Associated Press All-State eleven averages mere 184 pounds, but its combined talents, if put together for actual competition, would surely devastate the best school grid squad in the country. The 11 named to this year’sl Johnson of New Lothrop quarterback Reggie Trombly of Mount Clemens St. Louis and running backs Steve Ives of Joseph Catholic, Greg Allen of Mendon and Harold Bailey of Sand Creek. SMALLEST PLAYER Tischer is the smallest of the players. He stands 5-foot-9 and weighs only 155. But despite his he is considered the most outstanding offensive end in the Upper Peninsula. He helped first team are: ends Timjlead De Tour to a 7-0-1 record Tischer of DeTour and Bill and an AP state football cham-Morgan of Au Gres, tackles pionship this year. He teamed Weston of Waterford DLL and MSU Sophomores Will Face Wildcats EAST LANSING (AP) - Al- ready looking ahead to next ! year’s football season, Michigan Ten per cent of all qualifiers j State coach Duffy Daugherty are assured cf going into Iplans to give his younger play-finals and all of those ^rs some experience against reaching finals are assured Northwestern Saturday of prize. Entry Fee Bowling . . . .$1.80 Expenses . . . 1.25 Prizes ..... 4.95 At the same time, the Spartan mentor says he thinks Northwestern’s Wildcats are I ___________________________ Rule(s) NBA Poinfmakers; Bing Second (Continued from Page C-1) There are added money prizes for the winners of these special events and this year the champions will receive trophies as well. Last year, Rose Pattison and Karl Van de MorteU took the Hawks' Hull Widens Lead in Point Race Total .... $8.00 j YORK (AP) - Big Rule, Seattle’s sparkling second-year pro, and rookie Elvin Hayes of San Diego are running 1-3 in the National Basketball Association, with Detroit ace Dave Bing, last season’s point [king, the man in the middle. Mix ‘n’ Match doubles title and,their desired qualifying house' R“)®> the SuperSonics’ 6-foot- the team of Jim Rutkowskl, for-squad time next Sunday, ipivotinan, leads the pack withi_________________________^ _______ Gary Majors, Mike Proprafsky,j Houses which are qualifying points in 20 games for a 24.91 Phillips, Breslin and Parfnen-Dave Majors and Charles Ah- include, Airway Lanes, Cooley ,f7.®‘‘^8e. Bing, the 6-foot-8 tier are sophomores. Hardy, al- Pontiac Open Qualifying to Start! better team than their 1-8 record would suggest. “They are a team that’s been battling tremendous odds all year,” Daugherty said Monday, in the wake of MSU’s 9-0 loss to Purdue. “They’ve been very good at times.” UNDERCLASSMEN Daugherty, who already depends largely on his sophomores and juniors this year, has only three senior offense men and four senior defense his tentative starting lineup at Evanston. Getting the nod again Saturday will be sophomore quarterback Bill Triplett, with the unofficial Nov. 2 slot going to little-tried sophomore Gordon (scooter) Longmire. 'That means little action, apparently, for senior quarterback Bill Feraco, who will be closing out his college football career with the Northwestern game. Also in line for action against the Wildcats, Daugherty said, first-year backs Clifton Hardy, Harold Phillips, Jay Breslin and Gary Parmentier. with quarterback Martin Ledy and caught 40 passes for 768 yards and 14 touchdowns. On defense T i s c h e / intercepted eight passe? ahd returned them 142 yards; it it it Ledy, a 5-foot-5, 145-pound junior, was named second team All-State quarterback. Morgan led Au Gres to a 7-1-1 record, including a tough victory over an Atlanta team that had been rated high all year. Morgan, a B-plus student, is the biggest member of the All-State squad. He stands 6-foot-4 and weighs 240 pounds. The other tackle, Barry Metevia of Saginaw St. Mary, collected 47 unassisted tackles during the season and recovered six fumbles. nen won the “team” event. NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Hull’s 22nd career hat trick has helped the Chicago superstar open up an eight-point lead over St. Louis’a Red Berenson and Detroit’s Gordie Howe in the National Hockey League scoring race. ★ ★ * Hull banged in three goals against Pittsburgh last Thursday night, moving within four hat tricks of Maurice Richard’s all-time NHL mark, and finished the week with league-leading totals of 14 goals and 32 points. Berenson, who had scored six goals in one game the previous week, and Howe, whose 18 assists give him a share of the playmaking lead with Hull, each have 24 points. In the Actual’s Invitational Hill, Sylvan Lanes, Savoy Event, Larry Burgin was the Lanes, 300 Bowl and Westside. 1967 champion, earning an ad-1 Most of the houses will bei ditional $100 and trophy. Quahfying throughout the day' ^ackcourt magi- All bowlers should check Sunday._______ _ than Hayes and five more than Baylor. Baltimore’s Earl Play Royals Tonight ------------------------------- Len Wilkens is sixth with 434 in , the tightly-bunched vanguard. Pistons Limping Home nba standings 1 Lanes, Huron Bowl, Howe’s ’ Lanes, Lakewood Lanes, North Baybr the No 4 scorer, ' ’ have played in five less games than the leader while averaging over 29 points apiece. DETROIT (AP)-After a disastrous week on the West Coast, the Detroit Pistons hope their hometown luck is with them tonight when they meet the surging Cincinnati Royals in a National Basketball Association game at Cobo Arena. ★ ★ * ’The Pistons won only one game out of five on their jaunt out West, but before that, they swept five straight games on their home court. The Royals have won 11 out of 15 games and are trailing Boston and Baltimore by only a half-game in the NBA’s eastern division. FIFTH PLACE Sporting a 7-8 record, the and a sore hand for the last, Boston week, still is pacing the Pistons with a 29.8-point average. HelpSeiphii also has had eight assists per n game, the highest mark ever ^ compiled by a Piston. The Pistons remain home for ^ a game against the Atlanta p Falcons. Ivy Gridmen Suffer Burns After Prank at Los Angeles 3ames scheduled. Wednesday's Garni Discus Champ Resets Sights LONDON m — Al Oerter, Eastern Pitcher Inks Bonus Pact With New Club ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - The' Dartmouth and Cornell football Pistons are in fifth place in the teams are burned up—and not eastern division, 4% games be-jat each other, hind the leaders. i Coaches Bob Blackman of! Oscar Robertson, off to a Dartmouth and Jack Musick ofi. ^ ... great season, has been pacing;Cornell disclosed Monday that, . ,, the Royals’attack, and has got-|many players suffered burns'individual athlete ten good help from two ex-Pis-!from a lime solution used in a'°^ the Olympic Games m Mex-tons, Tom Van Arsdale and prank before last Saturday’s P'^edicted he might John Tresvant. igarhe in Ithaca. ^40 feet Dave Bing, fighting the flu Four Dartmouth players were'^° ^ straight gold ;hospitalized for the weekend after the return to Hanover though technically a junior, missed all of last season with a shoulder injury and has two more years of football eligibility remaining. Also likely to see action at Evanston is sophomore Earl Anderson, who came in at fullback on wet, slippery turf against Purdue and won praise from All-American boilermaker halfback Leroy Keyes for his efforts. The Spartans held a brief meeting Monday to hear scouting reports on the Wildcats and to begin work on their game plSn. Both MSU and Northwestern are 1-5 In the Big Ten. Michigan State is 4-5 over-all and the Wildcats are 1-8. Coach Resigns at Wake Forest WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) - Bill Tate, who failed to produce a winner in five seasons, resigned Monday as head football coach at Wake Forest University. The resignation will be effective after Saturday’s seasonending game against Florida State. Tate, who was the first to be unanimously named as Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year, said he was resigning ‘out of compassion for the foot-lall program at Wake Forest and for the friends and alumni of this great institute.” LAKERS’ LEADER — Four years of hard work and faithfulness paid off handsomely for Waterford Our Lady of Lakes grid captain Jon Weston today when he was named to a tackle berth on the 1968 Associated Press All-State Class D team. He was a two-way player on a team that lost only once and upset Femdale St. James, the eventual Second Division Catholic League titlist. NHL Standings DetroFt" I 6 3 Wtst Division S*. Louis ............ 7 6 4 Minnesota ............ 6 8 2 Philadelphia 6 8 2 ■Pittsburgh 2 11 2 Monday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Gomos No games scheduled. Wednesday's Gama Detroit at Montreal Pittsburgh at Toronto Los Angeles at New York Chicago at Minnesota Oakland at St. Louis Only games scheduled. Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Cleveland Monday's Results Wednesday's' Gamas ABA Standings Western Division New Orleans 4 6 . Houston 3 5 . Dallas 2 5 Monday's Results Kentucky 120, Miami 119 Houston 99, New Orleans 88 Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas Denver vs. Minnesota at Dull Kentucky at New Orleans Indiana at Dallas Only games scheduled. Oakland a Coach John Seckinger of Grass Lake says center John Burgett is an excellent college prospect and that he has already accepted an offer from Michigan State. Grass Lake, with Burgett’s help, chalked up a 9-0 record compared to last season’s 0-0-1 mark. ★ ★ ★ He’s got real good speed, he’s quick, and he played for three years without ever giving a bad center on a punt, field goal, or extra point play,” Seckinger said. STRONG TACKLER Chavez and Johnson both are only 5-foot-lO, 165 and 170 pounds respectively. Chavez is a strong tackier who starred for three years at PotterviUe, while Johnson chalked up 43 unassisted tackti^||k Trombly’s q u a“rfe r b a c k statistics are impressive. In the last two years he completed 106 of 179 passes for 2,115 yards and 20 touchdowns. He paced Mount Clemens St. Louis to a 7-1-1 record and eighth place in the AP poll. * ★ * Allen was a center last year but converted to fullback this season. He carried the ball 101 times for 623 yards and seven touchdowns and coach Lynn Tyson calls him, “probably the best blocking back I’ve ever had.” On defense Allen set a school record this year by getting in on 125 tackles. Bailey played largely as a blocking back for Coach Lambert Condon’s 7-0-1, 10th rated Sand Creek squad. But he led the Raisin River League In scoring with 57 points. “He’s a hard nosed kid who likes to run over opponents instead of around them,” said Condon. Bailey often blocked for his brother Paul, a junior halfback who gained more than 600 yards rushing. ★ ★ * Ives broke through and around opposing lines for 1,107 yards rushing for a 5.8 average. He scored a phenomenal 120 points. Most of them came from his 15 touchdowns and th« rest from extra points. “When he’s not carrying the ball his faking and blocking are essential to ou^ game,” says coach Terry Rose, who enjoyed a fine 7-2 record this year at St. Joseph Catholic. fofitlon, n*me, tchool Hgt. Wgl Tischer, De Tour 5-9 155 Bill Morgan, Au Gr« 6-4 240 —Jon Weston, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes 6-0 205 ■-Barry Metevia, Saginaw St. Mary 5-10 210 ■~'Rube**^''ch'*' ’^oyervllle^h„ n d Bailey, Sand Crei —Ken Murphy, Sault Ste. —Roger Chase, Vestaburg 5-10 —Fran Call, Saginaw St. Andi —Tim Carllsla, Grass Lake 5-9 -—Tom Stout, Climax-Scott 60 QB—Martin Ledy, De Tour 5-6 •Jerry Houthhoofd, UnlonvMIe TOKYO—Shozo Sailyo, lash Besande, Philipp lelghts. PHILADELPHIA-Chuc “p»e?ph.”a“« Philadelphia, outpointec •' Austin, UOVj. San Japan, stopped Jerry Herenden, ----Waterford Ou. ,_ouy or Tom Rodgers, Indian River; Gary t '^""'en; Greg Howard, Dryden; ly, Waterford Our Lady of Buckeyes Second use Remains No. 1 The only n NAIA Slaps Ban By the Associated Press Southern California’s come-from-behind victory over Ore-After winning the ACC Coach gon State in last Saturday’s Pa- ever to win four' ^ with'cific Coast showdown has bol- evortowmfour top-ranked Trojans’ aTp;„^ <>'^".517. Oer.e> indicated^ - bid t,r .he college ,o..- this week. Eight teammates ^ and this year the Deacons are 2-6-1. Tate said his plans are indefinite at this time, but that he would like to remain in the coaching profession. N il , and are doubtful starters *^,®!f"A^iteams finished with 3-7 records. A4SU Coach le at Orion High 111 I ri also suffered burns, but did not^'^"'^^*^- PORTLAND, Maine (AP. O” WeSlem EleVen'neHnire hospitalisation, Joey Jabar, a pitcher from j Musick reported that 12 of his Waterville Maine, said Monday! KANSAS CITY (AP) - Tlie! players also suffered burns, biit^ lli3t he hss signed s bBsebslIjNstional Association of Intcrcol-;none W3S hospitniized. bonus contract with the new Icgiate Athletics today placed! The lime was used to outline Seattle Pilots of the American New Mexico Highlands Univer-ja Bunny—the symbol of a string probation for tlie re-of night spots across the enuntrv' i i> , c •, i, , Jabar, a former (mlhy College mainder of the s< ho<,| voar, - ,-,i midfield on turf soaded A ^a.ssistant Star right-hander hurler, did not knocking the scliool's No. 1 by licavv snow and then rain athletics at Michigan piaye, disclose the terms of the con- ranked football team out of the ' ' * ★ * University, will be guest tract but said he was “more NAIA post-season plavoffs The lime apparently was put at Lake Orion's athletic than happy with the deal.’’ A. O Diier. the NAIA exceu- on the field after 3 a.m. Satur- banquet this evening at 6 He said he will be assigned to live secretary, announcing the day as the stadium is guarded o’clock at the high school. igwaL Newark in the New York- penalty in a news release, said and lighted until that hour. The Members of the 1968 cross Pennsylvania League. ihc probation was imposed for caustit solution worked slowly country and football teams will Libcii Jabar posted an 8-2 record alleged violations of the NAIA’s as it soaked through players’ receive awards at the banquet,!wmI mst season with the Falmouth code of ethics in regard to the|uniforms and pads. The players;which is being sponsored by the.snow Townies of the Portland honoring of contracts for athlet-'reported burns on their backs, athletic department at the high^^’’!^', ‘ ! arms, legs, armpits and hips. I school and the varsity club. I tot Red Wing Scoring ball championship. The unbeaten Trojans, who nailed the host spot in the Rose Bowl by trimming Oregon State 17-13 with a second half comeback, received 27 of 37 votes cast today ih the weekly Associated Press poll of sport writers and broadcasters. third, fourth and fifth, with the ish flattened Georgia Tech 34-6. following a 77-3 rout of Idaho. Purdue, Missouri, Oklahoma, Alabama, Oregon State, Ohio University, California, Auburn and Wyoming completed the Top Twenty. Points were awarded for each selector’s top 15 picks on a stag- . gered scale beginning with 20 first-place vote. Nittany Lions receiving two firsts and the Bulldogs one following impressive triumphs. Penn State trampled Maryland 57-13 and Georgia stopped Auburn 17-3. Michigan, which meets Ohio State Saturday for the Big Ten Conference championship, whipped Wisconsin 34-9. * * it Texas, 7-1-1 following a 47-21 romp over Texas Christian, jumped from eighth to sixth ; place while Missouri, No. 6 be- Ohio State, which downed ,_____________.___, T 00 nr, . i 1 r. AU fore bowing to Oklahoma 28-14,, , xCals 8 0 record, held the run- ^ ] ; ,0 ner-up spot, picking up seven'^j^j^ 1 first p are ba lots, but slipped ,,,, , • . *u » 1 i- u ; 1 , AL L u- J ,1- m • • Uth to eighth, Arkansas climb- ‘ farther behind the Trojans ini. „ „„„ , . , . , ^5 • , nn, POA. mu 1 J u , ing one notch to ninth and Notre J points, 704-636. The leaders had „„„ 6 a 44-point margin over the il point. Points a 9-8l7-6-5-f3-2 Southern California (27) Geor^a\ I) ’Twilight League, Ic events. I 181 Buckeyes last week. ; ”!two VOTES ’ ,oj Penn State, 8-0, Michigan, 8-1, Pj7j|and Georgiy, 7-0-2, remained Dame, No. 9 a week ago, slipping to No. 10. The Jayhawks topped Kansas S'j^le 38-29, Tennessee mauled Mississippi 31-0, Arkansas outs[cored Southern Methodist 35-29 ancf the Ir- votes. listed alphabetl- Mlsslsslppl,' Nortls' Tax-yracusa, Virginia Ttch, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 19. 1908 C—3 .................y 'V rJ^, •'* V C?^‘L t' '\ V ‘‘t fC''i- TRACK PROBLEMS — Mishaps such as wir«photo this one thinned the field in the 200-mile background, had to leave the race. In the Bobby Ball Memorial race Sunday in foreground is Bud Tinglestad of Hawthorne, Phoenix, Ariz., and only 10 cars finished the Cabf., who wound up 10th in the race which long grind. In this crash, Jim Malloy of was won by Gary Bettenhausen of Tinley Denver, whose overturned car is in the Park, 111. Male Jockeys Riled Penny's Bid to Ride in Doubt LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Not since “Lady Godiva” has a woman on a horse caused so much controversy. Miss Penny Ann Early said she was determined to ride No Deficit, as listed today, despite continued threats from Churchill Downs jockeys to boycot any race with a woman rider. She was scheduled for the ninth and last race on today’s card, in a field of nine for a claiming race of $2,500 over six furlongs. It was the chance for Miss Early to realize her dream of becoming thp first woman jockey at a major U.S. track, MIND MADE UP “I definitely am going through with it,” said the pretty 25-year-old divorcee. “Sooner or later, they have to let me ride.” But the male jockeys were Jusf'i^as adamant in their refusal to conlpete with a woman. I will not ride against her and neither will most of the other boys,” jockey Mike Man-ganollo said. “We haven’t changed our minds since last week.” He referred to the jockey’s original statements made when Miss Early was to have ridden Bo Tree in the first race Saturday at Churchill Downs. That horse was scratched due to a muddy track. SPOKESMAN Manganello, a leading rider, has been acting as unofficial spokesman for the jockeys. H6 confirmed that “quite a few” of the jockeys had signed an formal agreement stating they would refuse to compete against Miss Eacly. I ★ ★ ★ I The major objection to competing with women, Manganello |said, was that extra safety pre- cautions would be foremost in the jockeys’ minds during the race. “I couldn’t ride a normal race,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Bob Gorham, track publicist, said if some jockeys refused to ride there might still be enough horses left to hold the race. * ★ * Officials at the historic track, site of the Kentucky Derby, have adopted a “wait and see” attitude, Gorham said. Coast Pair Launching Pro Track Tour By The Associated Press If two young law school gr; uates froip Cdifornia have their way, track stars will start running for money next year in track and field’s first professional league. Pjlans for a 3ft-meet, three-month seasmi starting nekt June and including many U.S. Olympic stars and foreign athletes, who will compete for $4 million in prize money, were disclosed Monday night by league organizers Jerry Sherman and Mike Heaman, both of Sherman Oaks, Calif. The two 29-year-old idea men said they have interested numerous wealthy businessmen throughout the country in the proposed league, which they also hope will attract athletes from other sports. ★ ★ ★ “We hope to use the National Collegiate Athletic Association as our farm system,” said Heaman. “And we’re not out to kill the AAU or the Olympics. Athletes still can compete in the Olympics while in college. LONG OVERDUE ‘But this association will be set up for the benefit of the track athlete, and that’s something that’s been long overdue.” Sid Sherman, one of the backers, said, “We think that pro track also may induce athletes like Wilt Chamberlain, Bob Hayes and Jimmy Hines to compete in addition to their regular sports.” ‘■‘We already have option agreements from about 50 athletes,” said Jerry Sherman, “and that includes about 15 members of the U.S. Olympic team.” Some of them, he said, are half milers Wade Bell apd tom Farrell, high jumper Ed Caruthers,^ long jumpers Bob Beamon and Charlie Mays and sprinter Mel Pender. They also mentioned Jesse! Owens, U.S. star at the 1936 Olympics, as a possible com-j missioner of the league, to be called the National Track and Field Association. * ★ ★ Cities listed for possible fran-; chises were New York, Boston,: Philadelphia, St. Louis and Cleveland for an Eastern Diyi-|ple are going to raise a pro-|athletes finally will have a Sion, and Los Angeles, San test,” he said, “but the greatest'chance to air their gripes and Francisco-Oakland, Portland,!thing that can happen to us is say why they’re turning profes-Dallas-Fort Worth and Houston'controversy.. Then maybe the sional.” for a Western Division. ----------- Their plans call for athletes to _ a. be signed to one-year contracts | at $10,000, with ti^ opportunity to win as much as ^,000 in , prize money. TEN WEEKS A 10-week season would run ! through August with an all-star meet during jhe season and a postseason title series between the two divisions. I They also expressed hope of negotiating a television contract, but said the league would not depend on one. a great . Canadian College Grid Stars in American Bowl Sherman insisted the league would not interfere with amateur track, but admitted it would be competing with the AAU for athletes. “We’re certain that AAU peo- TAMPA, Fla. W) — Three of-the nation’s top collegiate foot-] ball players — Larry Smith ofj Florida, Richmond Flowers of Tennessee and Ted Kwalick of Penn State — signed Monday to play in the first American Bowl game at Tampa Jan. 4. The 1 p.m. game, to be televised on an nydependent network, matches a North team coached by Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue against a South team coached by Paul “Bear” Bryant of Alabama. Yankees, Mefs in Seventh Date NEW YORK (UPI) - Tlie Yankees and Mets announced Monday they will play the seventh annual Mayor’s Trophy game at Shea Stadium on July' 7, 1969. Yankee Stadium' originally was the site for the home and home benefit game, but a scheduling conflict forced the switch. We proudly present this outstanding Canadian to our friends in the U.S.A. As Canada’s oldest distliier, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That's why R & R is registered at the distillery. A whisky as rich as this is a rare buy indeed. $500 The Fifth From Canada’s oldest distiller wraiuii It AssociAin iMronoa. mc. ntna h 1.! a n noHDUHtmiit, ptoitt. u. uom m Cajun Tourney Slated | LAFAYE'TTE, La. (AP) The ninth annual $35,000 Cajun Classic, final golf tourney of 1968 on the PGA circuit, opens | Thursday with Gene Ferrell, a southpaw rookie, as a sudden favorite. 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However, by scoring five Angeles to New York — for the touchdowns and gaining 346 _ third time in four years. yards on 31 carrie^ against ygcUons VepresenUjal T I*’® This time the tickets will be Wisconsin, Michigan s _ R o n nrofpssional solfers euar-lqualification of Dancer s Image. Dayton Will Be Site of '69 Tournament Post-Race Incidents Cited Guideline Near on Testimony in Hearing LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The Kentucky Racing Commission promised to issue a set of guidelines today concerning tes--py,e!f''^°ay that can be considered .... ....... .... - a j„„ orofessional golfers guar-!qualification o for Orenthal James “Orange Johnson has projected himself ^j,j| At issue are a series of myste- Juire’’ Simpson, Sou them into the Heisman P ‘ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ not let their differences threaten' California’s remarkable Johnson Idllieeu munud^ umi. viicj i_ ■ ‘j * j not let their differences threaten!nous post-Derby incidents dur- will receive strong summer’s ing which an attempt was made The commission, which opened its hearing Monday, is considering Fuller’s appeal of a May 15 ruling by Churchill Downs stewards. They stripped Dancer’s Image of his Derby victory on grounds of a urinalysis taken after the Derby that showed traces of Phenylbutazol. The medication is used to own, that he believed an error On Derby Day, Rabe contin- had been made somewhere. He further testified that the drug had beetl administered twice to Dancer’s Image—on the Sunday before the Derby and again in June when the colt was shipped to his farm in New Hampshire. Fuller said on both occasions ued, the horse made a “miraculous recovery which remains unexplained to date without the administration of Phenylbuta- 60 KING EDWARD Amtrkt's Largest Sailing dg»r McKay, his coach. Some 1.400 of the nation The results won't be known writers and spo r U - until the evening of Dec. 5 but it ^sters participate e professional Golfers in New Fuller’s attorneys, Arthur Graf- seems well established now that h Ih ' h-u . York dismi.ssed the pos.sibility ton, who said that if such test^ counter inflammation of jointsjthe horse reacted violently, indi-j ■hampionship tournament. of Peter Fuller’s colt. land is not prohibited in Kentuc- eating that he was allergic toj A spokesman for the Ameri- The issue was raise^ by one of ky if it is discontinued long! the medicine. ® of a boycott of the tourney by mony were submitted “it would Windsor Raceway Windsor Results Simpson is ^thrmos[‘hree choices and the ballots ....................... ..........^ _ outstanding college football must be in New York by nextp,p„,(jers. “We never had open up a wide field of specula-player in the nation. His 18 3that intention in mind.''he said, tion.’’ touchdowns and 1.449 yards''”""! “The PGA championship will! Counsel for the racing gained in eight games are P , , . . ,u . ■ he played in 1969.’’ said PGA mission contends these incidents amazing totals. ® President Leo Fra.ser following are closely tied to the current •sirrftMn iv ieated publicly that they, would be in the tournament be-j cause the contract for the event , Claiming Pace; COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) Beautifully Constructed 2-CAR GARAGE AND 50-FT. ASPHALT PAYED DRIVEYITAY NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES 13 Years Experience CALL US TODAY 338-3740 AFFILIATED BUILDERS Offices in Pontiac, Flint A Fenton 79 Baldwin, ClarkStOnLicenaerfUeiiemf Contractors KITCHENS DORMERS BATHROOMS ADDITIONS REMODELING ( MONTHS PREMIUM loUT-CITY RESIDENTS MAY PAY EVEN LESS~1 Call Today And See If You Qualify H. R. N1CH0LIE *1^0°' 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC Phone 333-7850 Oberlin, Akron, Auburn Clemson, Penn, Washington Jefferson and Rice. Heisman twice was president' of the American Football Coaches Association and was the first athletic director of the Downtown A.C. ! I’m sure John Heisman would was effected before formation of Jhe APG. Virtually all the well-known touring pros are included in the!; APG membership. The Dayton Chamber of Com-! , . . n- merce had threatened to cancel', be delighted to watch Simpson championship'tourney—one .carry a football. ^ig three on the U.S. tour has games left with gnd PGAj UCLA and Notre Dame and ^33,^ guarantee a top field of, iCoach McKay doesn t have to pjayg^s here for the Aug. 11 1?! jimpress on him or his team-jg^gg^ gf the National Cash Re-;mates that one game means the, gj^^gr Country Club. city championship and the other ________________ | means a clear cut claim to the! mythical national cham-| pionship. Windsor Entries 1; Cldming P I R«c« _ 1 Mile; Trot: Ralston Drops Match Al Unser Off to Japan En'tlr^roe'scoi I 111) Race — 1 Mile; Claiming Trot; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Race] gra''ck,^'o''r?“" ll?bb N'^cat driver Al Unser left Monday byi|^'*''^*|' ‘-ite wIiTiwTno'wicH plane for Japan to drive in 3|7uiie*M! “ ’’^'*'^LVd^'"KoVan*' LONDON (AP) - John New- - - - - - , ^ ijuneMc combe of Australia defeated ^ov. 23 at the Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., 7-5, 9-7 Monday night in a quarter-final match of the London Professional Tennis Championships. Mt. Fuji Raceway. COMPLETE YOUR HAPPY HOME - with an aiddition from the D & J Cabinet Shop, Specializing in Modern Up-To-Date Home Improvement. Now is the time to odd that Extra Bedroom, Family Room or Bathroom. Call Jim McNeil D & J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron Ph. 334-0926 Share the best [he guest. SD-D0ff69 The Canadian Clubman's Code: Rule 12 Canadian Club is “The Best In The House"* in 87 lands. And the best in the house in your house. 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I9(i8 C—5 ¥ W Front By FLETCHER SPEARS One of the area’s most celebrated prep basketball players ran intp a problem that many youngsters face in their first venture away from home. The young man is Dan Fife of Clarkston, now a sophomore at University of Michigan and a member of the Wolverine varsity basketball squad. What was the biggest adjustment he had to make? “It was missing mom’s cooking,’’ says Dan, a 6-3 performer who’ll]--—------------------ handle a guard post for the Wolverines this I The Cranes won the football season. 1 championship with a 5-0 record, Fife was an all-stater during his prep career at Clarkston and won the Oakland County scoring championship with an average of more than 30 points a game in his senior year. Turning to football, honors are beginning to come in for area athletes who are members of football teams at state colleges and universities. placed second in soccer with a mark and bagged the runner-up spot in cross-c(Hmtry with a 4-1 mark. The showing gave Cranbrook 14 points (six for first, four for second). Sharing second were Western Reserve and University School with 10 points each. TWO HONORED A couple of Oakland County stars havd been named to the 1968 defensive team of the Michigan In tercoUegiate Athletic Association. Gaining a linebacker spot is Rob Zins, Royal Oak’s member of the unbeaten Abna eleven, and Rick Bensinger of Albion, a Birmingham product who gained a defensive position. CLINIC SET TOO LATEl—The sign says ‘Help’ but it was all in fun, just a practical joke teammates cooked up for St. Louis Blues’ goalie Ted Ouimet, 21, and his bride. Miss Daniels Heinen, 18. It came to light as the two knelt before the altar during their wedding yesterday in, Kansas City. Ouimet’s teammates wrote the message in ink before he put the shoes on. The bride and bridegroom are from Ontario, Canada. Former Holly ace Mark Phalen has been a busy performer at Western Michigan University this fall. Phalen was sixth in total offense, ninth in pass receiving, third in kickoff returns and first in punt returns. Ardy Winter, an exchange student from Hanover Germany, is trying his hand at 11 with Oxford Wildcats this season. “I pretty fair," says Winter of his ability in the game of soccer, but this will be the first try at varsity basketball for the 18-j year-old Basketball is _ , u • > * X * jtramural sport at his school in Three of Michigan’s top foo^; Germany. British Rider Returns to Form! Villanova Unit Again Champ,-Spartans 4th NEW YORK (AP) - Villano-j va’s powerful cross-country team has repeated its title pa-| rade in the rain-swept IC4-A i championships and the Wildrats are set to return to the same course next week in quest of a I third straight NCAA crown. Georgetown’s Steve Stageberg captured the individual IC4-A title Monday with a 50-yard victory ovei- defender Art Dulong of Holy Cross in the wind and rain: Van Cortlandt Park. But] lUchard Buerkle’s third-place finish and a sixth-place by Torn! Donnelly paced Villanova to team honors for the fourth time since 1962. 3. Richard Buerjc'le? VMIanova, 2V0! ■*- Jerry Richey, Piflsburgh, 25 02. 5. Frank Shorter, Yale, 25:11. ;. Dav[d*Pottet""*Ha'rv^rd,*25M"' ’ 8. Craig McCoM, Connecticut, 25 19 ° George Davis, William and A kirn Hartman, Michigan State, 2 ball and basketball coaches will visit the Utica Community Schools Friday to talk shop with junior and senior high coaches. 1 * ★ * ! On hand will be Rollie Dotsch and Frank Novak, head football and offensive backfield coaches, respectively, at Northern Michigan University, and Ted Kjohlede, head basketball coach at Central Michigan University. ★ * ★ The coaches appearance In Utica is part of the school’s in-aervice sports clinics designed to improve the know-how of the high school coaches. With a first and two seconds In fall sports, Cranbrook’s Cranes finished first in allround trophy points this season In the Interstate Preparatory School League. Fullmer Okays British Referee SALT LAKE CITY, Utah W -The manager of middleweight boxer Don Fullmer says he wants a British referee for the Fulimer - Nino Benvenuti title bout in Italy Dec. 14. Manager Angelo Curley said he sent a cablegram to the European Federation of Boxing Monday, saying a British referee would be acceptable. TORONTO (AP) - Britain’s David Broome, who injured his back last week when his horse, Mr. Softee, stumbled in a practice jump, returned to the Coliseum Monday night. He promptly showed a crowd of about 6,000 how to win the Intematimial Maple Leaf Stakes and $500 first prize at the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show. Heavily taped around the waist and unable to sit back in the saddle for full control of Mr. Softee, Broome cleared nine obstacles in just under 36 seconds in the jump-off. He dared 13 obstacles, includ- ing the most difficult of the preliminary course, a spread of three jumps with only one pace between them, in 49.3 seconds, the best time of five riders qualifying for the final round. Frank Chapot of the United States, riding San Lucas, a 12-year-old chestnut gelding, placed fourth with a time of 36.5 seconds and four faults for knockdown. He cleared the first round in just over a minute. ★ * * The Maple Leaf Stakes was limjted to four horses from each country. It was the second of three qualifying rounds for the METAL STUDDED SNOW TIRES UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. •3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Canadian championship to bei held Friday night. Other U.S. riders who competed were Mary Chapot on White Lightning, Neal Shapiro on Trick Track and Carol Hofmann on Salem. All were eliminated with knockdown faults in the! first round . [ Team standings after six international events: United States 52; Canada 35; Australia 22; Britain 20; Brazil 16. MONDAY'S NCAA SOCCER RESULTS By th« Assoclalvd Pren Regional Tournaments Falrlelgh-Dickinson at Hofstra, post-loned until Wednesday Michigan State 5. North Carolina 0 RENT A CAR Only JO50 Per Day Minimum 6 days Call for details SHELTON Pontiac-Buick-Opel 855 Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-5500 1969 Chevrolet Longhorn Deluxe Camper Pickup 150x16 l-ply tires. Heavy duty rear sprincs. Tinted glass. Side body moldings. West Coast mirrors right and laft. Haavy duty shock absorbers. Power steering. Push button radio. Chrome front bumpar. Water temperature gauges. Ammeter oil pressure. Custom comfort and appearance. Camper body extra. COO only *2935" Including tax & ’69 plates Al Hanoute’s Chevrolet-9uiek-0pel, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion A & A ROSSMAN COLLISION SERVICE 116 East University,'Rochester Near Main St. Telephone 651-3131 CITY COLLISION 311 West Montcalm, Pontiac Telephone 333-1836 DRAYTON COLLISION AND GLASS, Inc. 3458 Sashabaw Road at Walton, Drayton Plains Telephone 614-0339 COOLEY LAKE COLLISION 4602 Elizabeth Lake, Pontiac Telephone 602-S25S CLARKE BODY and ALIGNMENT 3716 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights Telephone 852-3140 CLYDE’S FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE 169 Orchard Lake, Pontiac Telephone 333-1851 Whenever You Co . . . Wherever You (pO . . . GO IN CONFIDENCE! SI6HT OH THIS SIGH OF QUALITY M INDEPENDENT GARAGE OWNERS OF AMERICA. INC.' PERSONALIZED There is no substitute for quality and experience . .. Your collision garage displaying the IGO shield signifies that only finest quality products, factory endorsed parts and the services of skilled craftsmen are combined to give you a better job at no additional cost. Be Sure — Be Safe — Drive in to the garage displaying the “IGO" shield. We Hope You Are Never Behind the Tow . . . Glad to Know These Members of IGO! But, If You Are . . . You'll Be LAKELAND COLLISION 4606 West Walton at Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Talephine 614-0100 M-G COLLISION 103 East Montcalm, Pontiac Telophono 333-1915 PONTIAC CHIEF COLLISION 2035 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Telephone 332-5601 SHUART’S COLLISION 85 East Walton Blvd., Pontiac Telephone 332-4953 TRIPLE-H COLLISION 2634 Auburn Road, Pontiac Telephone 852-1440 WARD BODY OF MICHIGAN, INC. 580 East Walton Blvd., Pontiac Telephone 338-4055 AUTO CENTERS RETREAD SNOW TIRES WHITEWALLS 36-MONTH GUARANTEED 2^ BATTERY 1488 ■ ■ Ekchpnqe LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS For most American made cars and pick-up trucks INSTALLED FREE Federal's muffler guarantee This muHler guaranteed against rustouts. blowouts (everything except abuse) tor the life of the car, ond will be replaced FREE with charge only tor clamps ond hangers it needed. Guarantee valid to originol purchaser only. Hurry and save! FRONT END ALIGNMENT 88 Here's what we do: • Set caster indlllonlng ilightly higher • Center steering • Adjust toe in BRAKE JOB 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE HERE'S WHAT WE DO: • Check greoie lealt . InitoM fluid, bleed ond ed|u«l broke. 27 88 Self adjuster $4 more 2 BIG LOCATIONS ’'1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiacy Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon.-FrI. 9 to 9, Sot. 9 to 6 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1968 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Crawford, a member of Bethlehem Temple, died Saturday. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Maxine Fellers and Mrs. Louise Hendrix, both of Pontiac; Willie T. Wilson of Hub-! Mrs. Henry Crawford |Mrs. James H. Marshall Service for Mrs Henry* (Lucinda) (Trawford.’ 55, of 259 'Alberta Marshall, 6;i. will----- --------- ------- Cottage will be 1 p.m. Tlwrsday^^ 1 P-'"'at Chr^ i;30 p.m. in Bethlehem Temple with I" Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel burial in Oak Hill Cemetery byl^^^P®^ Memorial Cemetery, chapel nk Carruthers FuneraL^y- by the Donelson-Johns-- . .~ Funeral Home. Mrs. Marshall, whose hus-I band is city commissioner for " District 7, died Sunday. She was I a member of Christian Temple !’ and the Women’s Christian !' Temprance Union. 1 Surviving are her husband; a^ bard, OhlTa^d JSTbSdTS'r ^ *' Td" Mra.' cl, rTn^ Gadsden, ,\la.; 12 grandd^ildreml^^Shteis, Mrs M a r v i n g,j Qrion and and 11 great-grandchildren. Covington of Pontiac; I Bud Mathews of Rochester, and grandchildren; a sister; and Leo C. Lyons ,jseven grandchildren. -a brother. Don F. Sutton Sr. Mrs. Albert Zumstein Service for Mrs. A 1 b e r (Bertha L.) Zumstein, 68, of 60 Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Zumstein, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. She was a member the Apostolic Church of Christ. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Harold Peck, Mrs. Marjorie Cochran, Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Emma Bluhm ROMEO — Service for Mrs, Leo C. Lvons, 52, of 764j Cameron died this morning^l Arrangements are pending ^‘1 pan F. Sutton Sr. 62, of Voorhees-Siple huneral Home. be Emma Bluhm, 86. of 255 Ben- today at Sacramento Memorial jamin will be 2 p.m. tomorrow GMC Truck & Coach Division Chapel, Sacramento,!at Roth’s Home for Funerals, was a member of Veterans oL^j.^ j Burial will be in Willow Grove Foreign Wars 1370 and United| qiLCemetery, Armada. Auto Workers Local 594 operations manager forj Mrs. Bluhm died Monday. Surviving are h^ wife E va. ^ g^^ daughters, two daughters, Mrs. Sherron surviving are his wife, Jean; | Mrs. Lena Barrows of St. Peters-Sexton and Mrs. Leola Hayes,!^ P,g^ Kramer both of Pontiac, two Romeo, Mrs. Ruth Parrish including George of Pontiac, William A. of Armada and Mrs. Bertha four sisters; and fou grandchildren. 2 Years Probation for Oak Park Man An Oak Park man, Donald Carter, 25, was placed on probation for two years yesterday on charges which resulted when he barricaded himself in his home for 2',i hours last November. His mother and police pleaded [ with him to come out after the mother said he threatened to PJrtrJi kill her and his younger; lULI'I IIIU11 ly brother. W'earing bulletproof; Hoard and Mrs. William A. of Armada and Mrs. Bertha Kent, both of Pontiac; and a Foss of Carsonville; three brother, Vern E. Sutton of.Stanley of Tucson, Ariz., Elton Rochester. of Romeo and Chester of Flint; il3 grandchildren; and 16 great-Mrs. George Wetterhahn; grandchildren. Mrs. George (Inez K.) Wetterhahn, 82, of 305 S. Tilden died yesterday. Arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Tests Prove Treats Edible Walled Lake police reported today that a laboratory analysis showed Halloween candy that smelled like mothballs unharmful and safe to eat. The candy was brtought to the attention of police when about two dozen persons who complained their children received the suspicious candy while trick r treating Halloween night. ★ ★ ★ Chief Leland F. Pratt said his department will continue to investigate reports from residents who allege their children received apples containing razor blades on Halloween. IN BLOCKING POSITION-A machine gun crew from the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division watches from its bunker as Yanks move out for a sweep around Firebase AP WIrtpholo Mustang. The fire-base is 16 miles northwest of Tay Ninh, on the main invasion route to Saigon from Vietcong staging areas in Cambodia. Two Arraigned in Inn Holdup Police Union Still Seeking Two Highland Park youths, | Davis stood muto at his ar-Homer Yopp, 19, and Floyd raignment and was released on Davis, 20, appeared for ar-j $5,000 bond. Yopp requested a j raignment yesterday in Oakland new attorney and was remand-County Circuit Court on charges ed to the Oakland County Jail, stemming from the robbery of! ★ ★ ★ the Kingsley Inn Oct. 27. I They are charged with armed Novi police, who originally assisted in the investigation, said they have laid the case aside but will continue furnish Walled Lake police with any information they may uncover. Sylvan Council to Elect Leaders NY Hospital Strike Forces Patient Shift NEW YORK (AP) _ Thousands of mental patients were being sent home or transferred today because of a strike by a New York City hospital workers’ union. Creedmore State Hospital In Queens, which normally houses 6,3(» patients, was half empty, and only half of its staff of l,5b(j was on duty. ★ ★ ★ Other hospitals targeted for strikes by the end of the week, including Bronx State Hospital and Manhattan State Hospital, were being partially evacauted! One report said the walkout might spread to Rockland State Hospital at Orangeburg. The Creedmoor strike began Monday. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller denounced it as a “union power play” that made sick people “the pawns.” The strike was called by Council 50 of the AFDCTO American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes to protest Rockefeller’s decision to negotiate wages and working The Sylvan Lake City Council Conditions with a rival union, meets tomorrow to elect a mayor the Civil Service Employes As-and mayor pro tern. The spe-Collation, cial 8 p.m. meeting at the City robbery and assault with intent to murder. One shot reportedly was fired during the robbery, and night clerk William Mason was allegedly knocked out by twolHall was called when a councii-l Budapest, capital of Hungary blows on the head. Some $400 man was unable to attend last has a population of about 1,807,-was reported tal);en. [week’s meeting. 1300. Margaret M. Cartier WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem mass for Margaret M. Cartier, 75, of 480 Union Lake, will be 10 a.m. Friday at St., Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 ^.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home. Miss Cartier was a member of St. Patrick’s Calholic Church. She died yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. George B. Kuechle of Union vests and gas masks, police j jhg Waterford Township Lake stormed the house and captured^pgjjgg officers Association h™- (WTPOA) continues to seek fact u.m , He was sentenced yesterday I ; Mrs. Hillory Thomberry CouG^^^"^ County C i r c u 11 _ sg^vice for __________________ * * * Mrs. Hillory (Hilda M.) Thorn- Carl Solden, head of theiberry, 56, of 11303 Kipp will be ; bargaining team, said today 2 p.m. Thursday afC. F. Sher-township officials have not yet man Funeral Home, Ortonvill*. accepted the concept of fact- Burial will be in Flint Memor*-finding although f e d e r a rial Park, mediators have taken part in] Mrs. Thomberry died yester-negotiations. !day. In fact-finding, a positive] Surviving besides her hus-- compromise proposal would be band are two daughters, Mrs. Veteran Benefits Will Be Aired in City Tomorrow Mrs. Ira A. Jones Veterans’ benefits will be ex- ........... plained at tomorrow’s Disabled | made to both*sides. Neither side Marilyn Hegel of Goodrich and American Veterans meeting atj^Qujjj be obliged to accept the '^rs. Dorris Brown of North 570 Oakland. Iproposal, but it could be a basisiCoalings, N.Y.; five grandchild-| Disabled veterans of the future negotiations. Another!'‘en: three sister^ and two| Vietnam war who are notlgjfg^ggjj^g brothers, including Truman Ellis receiving benefits are urged to g.bitra- attend the 8 pm. meeting for ^ advice on how the benefits can „„ ’ he obtained j proposed. I e ooruinea. ^ ^ ^LARKSTON - Mrs. Ira A Female veterans who wereiP"y If"' and in- (Blanche) Jones, 82, of 55 N crease its fringe b e n e f 11 s . Holcomb died yesterday. Her which, according to Solden, are body is at the Sharpe-Goyette below area averages. Funeral Home. Solden gave the township’s! base pay for police as $8,184. He] ^rs. J. Roy Johnston compared this with the recent agreement reached by the* COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Oakland County s h e f f i f ’ s;Service for Mrs. J. Roy deputies which places their base (Mildred) Johnston, 49, of 3290 pay at $10,000 yearly after jlly Benstein will be 3 p.m. y Wednesday at the *Richardson-Township officials placed aV Bird Funeral Home. Walled per cent raise for the police in Bake, with burial in the Com-PITTSBURGH (AP) — Iho 1969 budget, but have fierce Cemetery. j Smiths,"^ naturallv, are leading!claimed the township’s income J^rs. Johnston died Sunday. the wav with Joneses, Browns^limits pay increase possibilities. was employed at Paps and Johnsons, all bunched -----------------, Boat Livery. ^ ! together, making a hard drive! U^rirlnn ^ for second rl6Qring OH V^OnO two brothers, John E. and Smith, Jones, Browns and! , m- h a n’ ''^^ford LeQue, both of Com-j Johnson-they’re the numericall Michigan s merce Township; and a sister. ■' Viinhh; ciif'coscfiil r'oflO SalmOO; discharged with a disability also are Invited. Wives and parents of disabled veterans may also come. Smith Most Listed Pittsburgh Name leaders in names in t h e. • r Pittsburgh telephone directory*'°P‘" being delivered today. "lHou.se - Senate Conservation; Jeffrey Lueck Police Action Smiths number 2,197, Joneses]Conim.ttee public hearing Mon-’ Graveside service Jeffrey; total 1,300 with Browns just ^f/ " Mamstee. observation Lueck^3-day-old son of Mr. and j slightly fewer and Johnsons‘“"'cials will be called to testi- IVfrs. Donald Lueck of 266 Rey-* stand at 1 150. explain their policies niont. Waterford Township, wilL and programs and the hearing he 10 a m. tomorrow at Perry' lalso will be open to the pub- Mount Park Cemetery. Arrange-Ik> (’ommitlee representatives ments are by Elton Black Fu-said they are specifically in- neral Home, Union Lake. !;? tere.sted in the economic im- Jeffrey died yesterday. * pact of the coho program. I Surviving are the parents; a _______________ .. sister and two brothers, Connie, :l p>, r p. j Donald and Thomas, all at :;j Hires Tor ueon Ihome; and grandmothers Mrs. Emma Lueck of Kingsley and EA.ST LANSING (AP)— Me- jyigpjyg morial .services are set for Mich. Sunday at the Michigan State, j University Alunmi Chapel for gtade ' the late Dean Thelma Porter. ,who died Nov. 6 after a brief SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Re-| illness. Mrs. Porter had been quiem Mass for Mrs. Allen dean of the MSU college of (Janet S ) Stade. 31, of .5.3405 home economies for eight years Tundra will be It) a m. Thurs-prior to her 1965 retirement. jay at St. Kieran (’atholic ...................... (’hurch. Burial will be m White Robber Kills Vet ^hapel Memorial Cemeteiy, Iroy, by Diener huneral Home. SANTA MONIf’A, Calif. (AP) Mrs. Stade died .yesterday. Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 76 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms — 4 Burglaries — 10 Larcenies — 7 Auto thefts - 7 Bicycle thefts — 2 Disorderly persons — 3 Assaults — 3 Shopliftings — 1 Unarmed robberie.s — 1 Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks — 2 Traffic offenses — 19 Property 4amage accidents — 12 Injury accidents — 4 « - \ young Vietnam war Surviving besides her hus- veteran Irving to fight off a band are two sons, Hick A. and woman robber with a broom! Michael N . both at home; a handle was shot to death Mon- daughter, Tina M. at home; her, dav in a supermarket where he! parents, Samuel Bentley of] worked, police said. They saidi Warren and Mrs, GenevievCi the woman, armed wjlh a 22-!Bentley of Rochester; and her! caliber pistol, fled without any’grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Bent! money. I ley of Warren. , The ffliethingmother life insurance con^panycanerffer your femily is aMasslVbitual agent. What can he offer you? Himself. He's unusually goo(J at his job. Four times as many Mass Mutual agents as the intdustry average hold the Chartered Life Underwriter designation, granted after up to five years of intensive study. Six times as many belong to the Million Dollar Round Table, recognition of superior performance. Four times as many have won the industry’s National Quality Award for continuing service to policyholders. And his company. Mass Mutual agents are backed by an industry leader, one of the 10 largest life insurance companies. Nobody offers sounder yet more progressive coverage. Nobody consistently earns a higher yield on investments, which means lower cost to you. We could go on. But we think you get the point. If your family is better than average — in your present living standard or in your goats and aspirations—you deserve a better-than-average insurance program. Designed by a Mass Mutual agent. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance G>mpany Springfield, Massachusells I organiied 1851 1 ' There are 4 Mass Mutual agents right here in the Pontiac Area. 1^. Mack Oakley, District Manager John H. Salow, District Manager 1573 S. Telegraph Rd, Gus N. Birtsas Robert A. Buell 5911 Dixie Hwy., Independence Commons Waterford, Michigan 623-0832 Pontiac, Michigan 334-1582 Daniel A. Moriarty C. L. U. General Agent 1680 First National Bldg. Detroit, Michigan 48226 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TI ESDAV, XOVK.MHER 1!), 19(18 mjm C—7 tl'S W Wg I TIME IN PONTIAC AREA THE NON-DENTING a VINYL S MADE OF GEON BY B. F. 600DRICH! GUARAHTEED NOT TO ... • DENT • CHIP • CRACK • PEEL • ROT • RUCT Five times thicker than any metal siding and 30 times thicker than paint! Will save up to 50% of Fuel Bills in winter and cool your home up to 10% in summer. 16 DECORATOR COLORS Looks Gorgeous on ANY TYPE HOME After years of e^petiMfif^nd huge sums of money,eOODRfCHscientists developed a siding perfect for Michigan :Wfiather.lli3t..never needs painting. ^F. GuODhTCH solid vinyl siding insulates against both cold and heat, means a healthier, more comfortable home in the summer-winter. B.F. GOODRICH solid vinyl siding is so tough, so incredibly durable it eliminates virtually all maintenance costs n“.w siding at a price EVERYONE CAN AFFORD! NEVER NEEDS PAINTING! IF YOU OWN OR ARE DUYING A HOME YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO ANSWER AT ONCE OFFER GOOD 3 DAYS ONLY TRANSISTOR RADIOS Yours free if you send in this coupon now and ask for a demonstration. Offer limited to home owners. LIBERAL TERMS • NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT NOT DUE TILL SPRING YOUR HOME NEED NOT BE PAID FOR, FOR YOU TO QUALIFY C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1968 5% CONTIHIUOUS INTEREST? LOW INITIAL DEPOSIT? WITHDRAWAL PBIVILE6ES? Get a Pontiac State Bank "TIME SAVINBS PASSBOOK ACCOUNT 5% Continuous Interest This is the highest annual interest any bank can pay by government regulations . . . interest starts the moment you open your account and is added to your "Time Savings Passbook Account" and compounded quarterly . . . "This Gives You Interest On Interest" 5^ 5T Low Initial Deposit Now it takes only a $500 initial deposit and you can add as little as $100 to the account ot anytime. ANNUAL INTEREST COMPOUNDED WILL PRODUCE AN EFFECTIVE RATE OF FOR FUNDS ON DEPOSIT • Continuously For 48 Months ANNUAL INTEREST COMPOUNDED WILL PRODUCE AN EFFECTIVE RATE OF FOR FUNDS ON DEPOSIT Continuously For 90 Months Withdrawal Privileges You can withdraw all or any part of the account without notice during the first 1 0 days of any quarter (January - April - July -October) if the amount withdrawn has been on deposit at least 90 days . . . The Interest Added To Your "Time Saving Passbook Account" Can Be Withdrawn Any Time Without Notice If You Want An Interest Check Each 90 Days we have 5% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES . . . These are 90-day certificates which can be purchased in amounts of $500 or more and are automatically renewed for a like period on each maturity date unless otherwise notified . . . Funds may be withdrawn without notice on the maturity date or 1 0 days thereafter AN INTEREST CHECK WILL BE MAILED EACH 90 DAYS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT. 7 hr Haiih (hi Thr (,no» Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence - Open Daily 9 A.M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With Deposits insured To $15,000.00 No Room for Doubt Here He Has Key to Status Seeking By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Much is heard these days about status symbols. Unfortunately, your humble reporter’ state of statusj reading is zero-l minus. H e| j’t have solitary status! symbol to hisf name; like, say, hit and hers soap, a jammed goldl toothpick may- Heldenbrand be, perhaps a sundial that chimes the hours or possibly a rare cigar-store Indian. But a once-nebulous thought that has assumed solid proportions leads me to believe that I could be at the point of status breakthrough. You see, when I was in London recently, vl occupied for days a room in the Strand Palace Hotel for which there was no key. How ’bout that for-status qualification! What’s that? . . . You don’t dig me? You don’t feel turned on? You don’t get any sense of status from not having a key to a hotel room? SOCIAL TORUST Hhhmmm—a pity. I’m afraid you haven’t done your homework on status symbolism. Just think of the millions—yes, trillions—of guests who’ve occupied hotel rooms WITH keys and how few have occupied hotel rooms WITHOUT keys. Now you see the tremendous social thrust of the thing, right? When I registered at the Strand, the clerk—uh, receptionist-smiled thinly and handed me a slip indicating that my room number was 4-XS. That’s right-4-XS. Only the English would be capable of tagging a hotel room with such a number! It seepis more appropriate for a submarine or a pharmaceutical formula. Since the cler—uh, receptiont ist—offered no key, I asked for one. He replied that, so sorry y’know, the hotel had no key for 4-XS. It seemed that, in the remote past, a guest had carried it off, and the hotel, with traditional British deliberation, had not replaced it. I matched his thin smile and said, “For goodness’ sake (I think). I neglected to bring along my kit of burglar tools and, since my youthful yen to become a performing human fly came a cropper, I’m unable to scale the hotel wall and enter the room through a window . . . How in the world (I think) do you suggest that I get into the room?” APPRECIATIVE SNICKER The cle—uh, receptionist — snickered appreciatively. “Haw —rawther good. Rahly, there’s no dif’culity at all. Not a trace. When one gets to the propah floor, one summons the hall maid over the cdTridor phone, |c—uh, receptionist—had. given and she will admit one with a me a KEY to a room without passkey.” a LOCK! “In other words,” I ventured, ‘the maid’s the in to ingress. “Rippin’, that, rippin’,” rejoined the cl—uh, receptionist— Dear me—you jolly Amedi-ans.” The status potential is breathtaking. Think o( what a select distinguished company might be brought together, probably by public appeal, of those who had occupied room 4-XS In the Strand Palace Hotel without a key. KEY HGURES A society, one undoubtedly of international scope, would evolve—including key figures of government, industry and society. But unlike the physical key that symbolizes the prestigious Phi Beta Kappa, the 4XS fraternity would be symbolized by no key. This, then. Is the form of atus that could well eclipse all others, with mythical keydropping superseding n a m e dropping as one of its more blatant indulgences. * ■* *■ But since my bid for status rests on a hotel room without key, I shudder to think how frail is its support. Suppose the Junk-Car Law Up for Passage Pontiac city commissioners are expected to give further consideration to a new junk-car ordinance at their meeting at 8 tonight in City Hall. Commissioners gave preliminary approval to the ordinance several weeks ago! but because of som^ objection | to the stringent pro vTs ions changes have been requested by! commissioners. The revised ordinance will be presented for consideration. Commissioners will also consider bids for construction of a new sanitary land-and-fill north of Collier Road and a transfer of a Class C (sale by the glass) liquor license from a defunct bar at 374 Franklin Road to a restaurant at 22 W. Montcalm. Grand what’s-its-name railway. Relax and enjoy your paper. Read away on any of 8 commuter trains between Pontiac and downtown Detroit, in any weather. Park free at most suburban stations. DSR buses meet you at our Brush St. station and drop you off near the office. You watch your paper. Grand Trunk will watch the road. Commute cjr Grand Trunk Western “We don't care If you catch our name, I as long as you catch our train." If it makes deep, throaty sounds, it’s one of ours. See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer’s Sports Department now. THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 19 C—9 Oil Well Gas Seepage Perilous Near Albion! ALBION (AP) — A newly drilled oil well, its gases escaping into underground water strata, is endangering homes and businesses within a three-mile radius some eight miles northwest of Albion. * * * Geysers caused by gas pressure within the water stratas have developed a Half-mile west of the well and a mile and a half south. Gas also is forcing itself up well pipes and in some mucklands in the area. Some famiiies have moved from the area into homes with relatives or into an Albion motel, fearing fire. A fire developed Sunday in one plot of muckland a mile away. Sheriff’s officers said a deer hunter apparently had dropped a lighted match or cigarette, setting what Iqoked like “pilot lights” over an area 60 by 25 feet. These blazes were doused with fog by the Marengo Township Fire Department. Rice Creek Community Church, three miles away, had to cancel services Sunday because gas was seeping from its well into the church. SHUTOFF PLANNED Oil well experts are attempting to case the well andthus shut off the pressure of gas in- to adjoining earth, but they estimate this will take another to 48 hours. Blocked Impaneling of Juries State Court Corrects Error LANSING (AP) - The State Supreme Court acted Monday to correct a legislative oversight which apparently would have made it impossible to empanel juries in Michigan’s courts until next September. ★ ★ ★ The high court told trial judges across the state to ignore a law passed earlier this year and to continue selecting jurors under the methods previously used. ★ ★ ★ The new law, which the Supreme Court in effect suspended “in order that the judical process may continue to func-tion without interruption, and to void impending uncertainty and confusion,” requires establishment of a jury commission in each of Michigan’s 83 counties. AN EXPLANATION Kalamazoo County Circuit Judge Raymond W. Fox, one of a group of trial judges who discovered the legislative error, Monday gave this explanation of the problem: ] The new law took effect last! Friday and repealed existing I laws which provide for selecting potential jurors. * * ★ However, machinery in the new law provides for the new jury commissions to meet each May and certify lists of persons eligible to serve on juries in the 12 months beginning the following September. 'Thus, Fox said, there was no legal method remaining of drawing jury lists until May, or of empaneling legally selected jurors until next September. IN ENTHUSIASM The Legislature had good intentions, and I think the jury commission system is an excellent one,” Judge Fox said. “But in their enthusiasm they repealed the old statutes before tiie new one took effect. In, most counties, jury lists currently are drawn by the county clerk and the sheriff from names on either the tax rolls or voter registration lists. •tr it -k Monday’s Supreme Court order told courts to continue using that method. The only change would be that drawings would be witnessed by two townships trustees instead of two justices of the peace, as the newly repealed law provides. That change is necessary since the office of justice of the peace is abolished next Jan. 1. range from a depth of 25 feet: to 175 feet. Water and clay being I pumped into the well have re-The water stratas in the area duced the pressure from 1,400 pounds per square inch 10 days ago to 400 pounds, but experts say there still is a danger of fire at the geysers and at surface leaks elsewhere. The gas was hit at 4,455 feet on the farm of Earl E. Mid-lam. The well was drilled by Perry Funk of Albion One section of 24 Mile Road was closed off for fear it would collapse from gas pressure underneath, and the little crossroads community of Baklund Corners was evacuated. TOMORROW Equipment Is Shot, Cutting Off Power ACTRESS’S HUSBAND DIES — Roger Barrett, husband of film actress Jane Russell, died yesterday of an apparent heart seizure at the couple’s San Fernando Valley (Calif.) home. He was 47. The couple had been married less than three months. JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power Co. said 3,300 of its Michigan customers lost service temporarily Saturday and Monday when guns were fired jat 12 electric line insulators. * ★ * The more serious case took place 10 miles south of Tawas I City Monday, when service was lost in the communities of I Sherman, Tawas and Alabast-|er. The company said six in-isulators on four poles were de-' stroyed by gunshot. ★ * * The other interruption happened at Fenton, near Flint, where six insulators on two poles were damaged. The com-Ipany has a standing $500 re- ward for the arrest and conviction of the persons who de-‘ troyed the equipment. Probe OrderetJ in Dog, Cat Sale GRAND RAPIDS .1’ .\ probe of alleged sales of dogs and cats to dealers by a Kent County - animal shelter was ordered Monday by the Kent County Board of Supervisors. Robert Blandford requested the investigation after police discovered the alleged practice by Raymond J. Matthews, the county dog warden and shelter director. Watch The Pontiac Press For LEWIS FURNITURE CO's FfooT/ -Sampfe/ ^oh! NOVEMBER 20th BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! FILM EXEC DIES - Walter Wanger, 74, a motion picture producer and executive for almost half a century, died in his sleep yesterday in , his Manhattan apartment. Wanger served four months in prison in 1952 for the shooting of press agent Jennings Lang. Wanger, who was married to actress Joan Bennett, said Lang was “breaking up my home.” iWanger’s last film involved him 'in the production of “Cleopatra,” the $37-million spectacular released in 1963. Puttiiig you first vaaarrrrooooooomm keeps us firsL GM A’ Chevrolet’s got a big surprise for the guy who’d buy a sports car if only it had more room. It’s the 1969 Impala SS 427. It’s a full-sized family-sized Chevrolet. But it’s also a lot more. Like all Impalas, it comes with a 119-inch wheelbase, Astro Ventilation and full door-glass styling. Like all Chevy Sportsters, it comes with a beefed- up suspension and grabby red-stripe wide oval tires. Under the hood, it’s more of the same. We tucked in a 427-cubic-inch 390-horsepower Turbo-Jet V8. Backing that up, there’s a heavy-duty clutch, stabilizer bar and a special 3-speed transmission. What does all that mean? It means the SS 427 is the kind of car you can take for a workout even if you’re just going to work. There’s excitement in these other packages too; Corvette Stingray, Chevelle SS 396, Camaro SS, Camaro Z/28 and Nova SS. You’ll find them all where the big noise is coming from. The Sports Shop at your Chevrolet dealer’s. V aaarrrrrooooooooommm! Putting you first.keeps us first. TMK rON l iAi I HKSS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 25, the 330th day of 1968 with 36 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. ★ ★ ★ The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1783 more than 6.000 British troops evacuated New York City following the peace treaty ending the Revolu- liOARDINt; HOUSE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 Wednasilay Only Special! United Front Greets New Open-Housing Law ;RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LANSING (AP) - State offl-i dais, realtors and home builders showed a united front' against housing discrimination Monday as they lauded the new statewide open-housing law. The law, which took effect Friday, outlaws discrimination in the sale or rental of housing. * * ★ Gov. George Romney, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, state party officials and representatives of labor and the real estate and home - building industries attended a celebration luncheon. 'One of the purposes of this meeting is to show anyone who still harbors any hopes of discriminating that they no longer have any place to go,” said Gordon Hanna, information director for the State Department of Civil Rights. ALL ARE UNITED ‘We’re all united oji this score,” he added. As Romney and Kelley hailed the new law as a major move toward social justice, another state official challenged the real estate industry to “lead the way” against discrimination. “We" are telling these people that obedience (to the law) is not enough,” said Lenton G. Sculthorp, director of state licensing and regulation. “Now is the time for the real estate and building industries to lead the way in breaking up unfairness and discrimination. LOOKING FOR LEADERSHIP “The public feels that it is the realtors and builders who make public policy in this area and the public is now looking to them for leadership,” he! “Realtors of Michigan will continue to be lawabiding cit-| izens,” replied Ty Carter, a^ Kalamazoo city commissioner! and vice president of the 8,500-! member Michigan Real Estate Association. ★ ★ ★ They will “accord no deference or discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin,” he said. They will adhere to their own code of ethics and maintain “complete neutrality in all transactions,” he said. the Michigan NAACP branches, spoke as “a somewhat disillus-| ioned.. . black person.” ' ON THE OTHER FOOT Wheeler said he favored the fair-housing law “because it would put the shoe on the other foot-^meaning the black man can now seek his rights under 1 the law.” I Wheeler said he had opposed: the law because such rights al-! e covered by the 1866 civil rights law, because there' are exemptions in the open-| housing law and “because the only black people who really avail themselves of the protection of the new law are those with an education and money.” ★ * ★ , He urged elimination of exemptions in the law—which included rooms in private homes,! two-unit apartment buildings and occupancy of one of two: units by the owner or lessor. S idney Poitier ‘TOR LOVE OF IVY" “LOST CONTINENT’ Starts WEDNESDAY.' PANAVISIOH* TfCHUlCOlOR* NATALIE WOOD Now for the | first time at popular prices. Direct from its reserved-seat engagement. emmm Winner of 3 Academy Awards! FREDERICKLOEWE-ALANJAYLERNER-JOSHUALOGAN • TECHNICOLOR*PAMVISION* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W -TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:30 Only PRICES Thif Engagement Only Adults ROYAL CONVERSATION - England’s Princess Anne spoke with the Supremes after the Royal Variety performance at the London Palladium last night. Proceeds from the performance go to aid the Variety Artists Benevolent fund in England. Supremes UrgeTolerance at Royal Show in London TTinrirTirTtroTvinnrrir “ U rthu’stlay .S/n>i ^ A ,, ,, '' ' LONDON (AP) — Americanl pop star Diana Ross injected a plea for tolerance into the annual royal performance at the Palladium Monday night and got a big hand from the royal family. Several critics were less enthusiastic. Diana, the Detroit girl who leads the Supremes, paused in an emotional performance of “There’s a Place for Us” from “West Side Story” and spoke to the audience; ★ ★ ★ “A place for all of us—black and white, Jew and gentile. Catholic and Protestant. “Such was the world of Martin Luther King and his ideal. “If we keep this in mind, then we can carry on his work.” | 'Then she finished the song, and applause rang through the theater, led by Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord £ Snowdon. In the royal box with them were Queen Mother Elizabeth, Prince Charles and 18-year-old Princess Anne. i Diana had earlier told impre- _ sario Bernard Delfont of her plan to interrupt the song. He approved after determining it was not a Black Power demon-1 stration. j ★ ★ * I Don Short of the Daily Mirror commented: “The colored Su-' premes had obviously planned it as a moment of high drama.' But the impact was lost. They got the coolest reception of the night.” DINNER ° • French Fries o • Coleslaw „ PONTIAC LAKE INN : 7890 Highland Road (T3-muo SULJUUUUIJUUUULILIIJ^^ FIRST RUN! # Peter Ustinov Maggie Smith Karl Malden BobNewhart M.ir.d.r ‘ir tonight! ‘THE Youiyc RUNAWAYS’ BOSTON STRANGLER -dvtft- NATALIE WOOD AND- Jodc Lmmuik. 1^) Uiafta iHflttiuui kTHeFOinune ^flcooKie I BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 NEW! GET THESE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES WITH A TROY NATIONAL HANK 5% TIMESAVINGS PASSBOOK! Now you can realize full maximum earnings with Troy National Bank’s new 5% TimeSayings Passbook. Just check these profitable advantages: • 5% Continuous Interest your account. Starts instantly the moment you open • $500 Initial Deposit ... Is all you need. Thereafter, deposits can be $50.00 or more at any time. • Withdrawals Can Be Made . . . During first 10 days of any quarter: January, April, July and October, providing amount withdrawn has been on deposit 90 days or longer. • 5% Continuously Compounded . . . Every moment of every day so you receive highest legal rate. • A Convenient Passbook Record . . . Of your deposits, withdrawals and interest computations is always at hand. Visit the Troy National Bank nearest you and see us about your new 5% TimeSavings Passbook. We’ll do the rest! Troy National Bank Main Office 1613 Livernois at Maple (IS Mile Road) Somerset Plaxa Branch 2900 W. Maple Road (15 Mile Rood) at Coolpdge Oakland Mall Branch 390 W. 14 Mile Road ol John R Big Beaver Branch 1990 W. Big Beaver Road (16 Mile Rood) of Coolidge i 689-1092 644-7884 585-2377 642-3650 i Memb.r: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1ft. 1968 Attempts to Get Data on Chinese Captive Fall on Deaf Ears nAnvo /AT->\ Am A i eftfo \n a t*ATtm ViAPA Thn\/ Hirlfi’t In T v^nHnn fhp Prli^Hman lafor fminH mit o nfViav* Avr\Avlnn*%m PARIS (AP) — An Americanimond si^s In a hotel room here offering $1 million for informa- and waits for the Red Chinese to tion about Hugh Francis Red-lcall. j—Junior Editors Quiz on- MOSQUITOES QUESTION: Where do mosquitoes spend the winter? ANSWER: Our upper picture shows the mosquito’s life cycie. Although there are different kinds, all lay their eggs in or near water, perhaps the edge of a swamp, or in any water-filled receptacle, like a tin can. Eggs of the culex mosquito we show are laid in floating rafts, the tiny larvae or wrigglers emerging very shortly. These turn to pupae and from these the adults come out, perhaps 8 or 9 days after batching. Certain kinds may produce a complete generation every two or three weeks. The winter is passed differently by different kinds. Some crawl into cracks and hibernate like many other animals. Others pass the winter in the egg state. One kind gets frozen in the leaves of the pitcher plant and resumes its growth again in the spring. Our illustration points up an odd fact: it is only the females which bite human beings. The mosquito labelled ‘ a bad kind” is anopheles, which can carry yellow fever. These only live in tropical or subtropical regions. They can be told by the queer way in which they stand. They have been exterminated from some areas, like the Panama Canal Zone, (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) They diiJn’t In London, the Hague or Stockholm, and it doesn’t seerA likely they will call here either. The man, Soi Friedman, a Yonkers, N.Y., lawyer who is administrator of a $l-million fund for Redmond, an American who has been in Shanghai jails for the last 17 years on spy charges. The money was raised by public subscription to buy Redmond’s release. But since July 4, 1967, the Red Chinese have cut off all news about him. ‘TORTURED BY DOUBT’S’ ‘‘We’re now at the point where the money is for buying Information,” said Friedman. ‘‘Is he dead or alive? How can; we find out? His 72-year-old mother is literally tortured by not knowing.” ★ * ★ Redmond, 48, also of Yonkers, was arrested in Shanghai in 1951 and sentenced to life imprisonment in 1954 on charges of maintaining contact with U.S. intelligence agents in Hong Kong. * * * Advertisements placed newspapers in the cities where " )mmunist China has diplomat-. Vepresentatives have netted Friedihan many calls from men with schemes and price tags, ranging from $10,000 to $250,000 Tf you cable L.C. Epstein in Peking offering $250,000 in aid to North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front, you’ll get Redmond free at once,” said caller. Thanksgiving Festival Has Long History By National Geographic Solety WASHINGTON — Thanksgiving reflects the American i^irit more than any other holiday, although it was celebrated in the ancient world long before a turkey ever graced a platter. The Pilgrims remembered the harvest-home festivals of England and set a pattern for Thanksgiving as a day of worship, feasting, and family reunions. The tradition became generally popular after the Revolutionary War. In t789, a proposal in Congress urged the president recommend a day of Thanksgiving, and President George Washington set aside the last Thursday in November. The holiday generally became an off-again, on-agaim affair until the Civil War. Abraham Lincoln revived Thanksgiving as a national day in 18G1 But, there might never have been a national Thanksgiving holidav. if .S,arah HaU hadn’t won over President Lincoln. Mrs. HaL was Iho foreefil editor of Godev's ,!,a.ay here,” were the welcome words of Dr. Richard Burgwin, director of dram.a, at the University of Michigan, after ob.serving ' Dark of the Moon" “We were all expecting some kind of monster that would tear us to shix'ds, " said Jill Barto, senior, who pot.iravs Mrs. Summey in the play. ★ ★ But when Burgwin arrived, with his warm smile and vast knowledge of the theater, everyone took an instant liking to him. After he viewed the play, he m.ide several comments and gave innumerable tips on improvement. He also gatve the students a background of the play and a brii'f description of how each chiara should act. leaden- -l.indiiig, I.ee h,is been in the choir for three years and active on and behind the stage in dramatics ;ind other musical productions. letter of commendation, submitted by James Bowie stated: “Lee’s most important contribution to Central has been the three years he has put in as an audio-visual assistant. His sufficient technical skills, have been put to good use, since he repairs all of the PCTI visual equipment.” ★ A- ★ Last Thursday, Pontiac Central’s championship debate team, continued its winning ways by taking first place in the third Saginaw Valley conference tournament held in Flint The local orators won eight out ot 12 debates lor 11 points. Flint Northern finished in second place with 10 points. With one conference tournament left, the Central debaters lead in the conference standing by five points over second place Flint Southwestern, and by 15 points over third place Saginaw. ruP SIMvAKERS The winning local speakers were Ma.rianne Newman, Carol Sempere, Mike Lee, Chris Brewer, Gary Durfee, Bruce Crossman, Gary Parlove, Marshal Barefoot, Maureen Coullir, Detria Goff, Margo Graves, fcilizabeth Brown and Gary Wiley. Pontiac Central debaters won the conference championship last year and are trying to retain their crown. The last , tournament will be Doc. 15. Central students Jackie Wa.shington, and Pete Marinos, have been accepted to the 5'oiilh for Understanding Chorale for the second consecutive year. Under the direction of Robert Pratt, the choral group, which is sponsored by till' .Michigan Council of Churches, will travel to Denmark. Finland, Germany, Norway , Russia and .Sweden next sum-mcr. - BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIP The Michigan Business Schools Association announces a $600 scholarship, for students planning to attend a Michigan busine.ss school, that belongs to the association. The 15 business schools belonging to the association provide far these scholarships. Four PCH students won these .scholarships last year. .Students having questions, pertaining to this or any other scholarships, contact A A, Adams, or any other counselor. Til ciirnpeiwate for this year's athletic department budget cut, Pontiac Central ure-ilcrs an- selling candii'd and plain apples everyday after school. Their goal is to earn enough money to p.iy tor the meals and towel fees after each meet. The wrestlers will donate extra money to the PCH athletic scholarship fund. Cleanup Drive Is On at Brandon B\ MAR.IORIi: WimAUN “Keep Hr.indon Hc.iiitifiil" is the slogan that will echo throiigli the Brandon High hidls for the rest of the year. Till' .Student ('mined st;irted the campaign Nov. It as the si-nior class was picked to start the ball rolling with soap and water and elbow grease. Kvery nigbt. after school. senior.s st.ived to clean halls .ind rooms 'I'lps week, the luniors took over. ITiis will continue until all cla.s.st'.s have had a turn. Then it will start over with the seniors again. Tile juniors won the Powder Putt foot- BETRAYAL - Barbara Allen (Linda Acitelli) is led to betray her husband by Directing the production are Michael Rasmussen, English instructor, and June Marvin Budgens (Jeff Fishman) in the North Farmington High School producUon Sulewski, speech instructor. Tickets are $1.50 and may be purchased at the school of “Dark of the Moon” which will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday, office. Atdditlonal School News Found on Page D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1968 a SCHOOL NEWS i^g^^ROUNDUP Milford By ROSE MAKI Girls, don't pass up this opportunity. Milford High Schools annual Sadie Hawkins dance is rapidly approaching. Featuring sippin’ cider, square dancing and dancing to popular music, the event will be held on Friday from 7:30 to 10:30 p m. * * ★ The junior class has set up the cafeteria. Students don’t need a date to have a toestomping time. Decorating the scene will be idea's offered by Martha Simon, junior class president. ★ * ★ Mock marriage ceremonies will climax the night followed by special dances for the honeymooners. the animals. Each player must clean up after his donkey; special containers will be available at all times. CHEM CLUB Cost of the game is 75 cents for children under 14, $1 for students, and J1.25 for adults. The Advanced Chemistry Cub will sponsor a dance afterward from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Featured at the dance will be “The Baling” * ★ * Cost of the dance is 50 cents. Terri Jones, senior, was crowned Autumn Festival Queen at the Scarborough Fair dance Saturday night. The junior class was the winning class of spirit week. A white ribbon representing the class of 70 was the first to be placed on the spirit teddy bear. Kingswood Mercy By .MARY STEWART Social problems and involvement in the "outside world’’ caught the attention of Kingswood students who recently attended a conference at Franklin Settlement in Lake Orion. Hosted by the Birmingham Junior League, the weekend conference included representatives from area schools and speakers of varied professions and viewpoints. Kingswood’s participants were Sue Owens, Marti Pierce, Becky Gish, Liz Hilder and Chris Mulholland. “The conference was such a success,” claimed Marti. “It related to us the importance of becoming invoived in the world and its problems.” Twenty-five Kingswood students attended the Lake Erie Religious Conference in Cleveland, Ohio, this weekend. Stevenson By GAIL NELSON Tonight is Stevenson High School’s first basketball game. This game is off-the-record, though .because there will only be four players on each team and the players will ride donkeys. The first game, starting at 7:30, will be a male-female faculty competition. The second game will be the juniors vs. the seniors. * * * I The winner of each of the first two games will compete to determine the champions. Players can be disqualified for pulling the donkeys’ ears or tail, or for kicking By MARY ANNE MADDEN The Drama Department and French Club of Our Lady of Mercy High School are combining to sponsor ‘‘The Ridiculous Young Ladies” and “Zoo Slorv " The two plays, to be performed by the Players Company of the University of Detroit, will be presented Friday, at 1:30 p.m. in Mercy’s auditorium. “The Ridiculous Young Ladies” by Moliere is a satire on the excessive refinement and affectation of the French court of the 17th century. “Zoo Story” is a compelling drama by Edward Albee. The setting is Central Park during the 20th century. DIRECTS BOTH PLAYS Dominic Missimi, former drama teacher at Mercy, will direct both plays. Tickets may be purchased in the cafeteria during lunch hours. ★ ★ * The Merciaires, a group of 18 girls selected from the senior choral because of outstanding musical ability, will take part in a special Mass Friday. Under the direction of Lawrence Teevens, Mercy choral instructor, the Merciairs will join an orchestra from Chadsey High School and a singing group from Murray High School. Country Day By JANET IVORY Friday morning opened with a special class ring ceremony in Bloomfield Country Day’s chapel. After a brief talk. Headmistress Marjorie Sallie, gave Lisa Solomon, senior class president, her class ring. Lisa distributed the remaining rings to her classmates. The gold and blacjc bear the school crest, the school name and motto; ‘“rhe truth shall make you free.” At BCD, one doesn’t receive a ring until the senior year. “This gives the ring special value and meaning. We appreciate them much more,” explain^ student Janice Rotenberg. Brother Rice By MICHAEL McGILL Headed by Editor Dave Lawson,, the Brother Rice Chieftain staff is offering a six-page paper including a pictorial paifee. Three issues have been published and a fourth is in the paste-up stages. Dave hopes to get an edition out each month. The front page is under the direction of news editor Steve I*alms. The editorial page is Dave’s duty, while Jack Bennett and Paul Meyer are responsible for feature pages. The newest addition to the paper, the pictorial page. Is Mark C r i s t i n i ’ s “baby.” Two athletically minded boys. Bob Schriener and Dick Ferguson, put together the sports page. BEVY OF REPORTERS Reporters are Denny Monicotti, Chip Chilson, Mike McGiil, Joe Longo, Mike Cronin, Mike Biallas, John Mitchel and John fracey. The two boys from the photography department are Jim and Joe Monaghan. The business staff is headed by Cris Dean and Geoff Bell. Adelphian By PAT EDWARDS “Ports of Call” was the title given to girl’s reception, which was held last week at Adelphian Academy. An annual function, the reception is alternately planned by the girls’ club (Kappa Delta) and the boys’ club (Alpha Delta Nu). This year it was the Kappa Delta’s turn, meaning that the girls invited the boys as soon as the date of the reception was announced. A huge, gift-wrapped jack-in-the-box set on the chapel stage was presented as a birthday present from the girls to Carl Ashlock, dean of men and director of the choir. Ashlock turned the handle on the box to the tune of “Pop Goes the Weasel” and Kappa Delta President Linda Patterson popped out of the box with a huge sign listing the reception date. GHOSTLY RETURN — Romeo High School juniors (from thology” which will be enacted FrSlay and Saturday. Janet left) Margaret Schultz, Michael Hansen and Richard Fay re- Soderberg of the English department is the director. The play hearse a scene from the junior-senior play “Spoon River An- will be staged in the Romeo Junior High School gymnasium. Romeo Junior-Senior Play Set By BERNADETTE GRABOWSKI The Romeo Senior High’School will present its annual junior-senior play Friday and Saturday. The production, “Spoon River Anthology,” to be staged in the Romeo Junior High gymnasium, is under the direction of Janet Soderberg, Elnglish department. There are about 60 characters in the Clarkston Quill-Scroll Elects By TRUDY BEALL The Clarkston High School chapter of Quill and Scroll, national honor society for journalism, has elected Gail Cowling as president. Other officers are Maud Elliot, vice president, and Claudia Gordon, secretary. Other members of this organization Include Steve Ashley, Mark Cowen, Ell Fellows, Mike Kaul, Dave LePere, Connie Rush, Jolene Schultz and Marty Woodward. Plans for the future include the publishing of a literary magazine composed of student writings. Linda Munro is the sponsor of Quill and Scroll. VOLLEYBALL STARTS The Girls Athletic Association embarked on its volleyball season. Tournaments will be held between GAA members. Chosen as captains of the eight teams were: Sue Carlsen, Beth Cowen, Sue Griffiths, Mary Jean Head, Lynn Norberg, Pat Saile, Brenda Simpson and Debbie Wycoff. Jody Hauck is chairman of this competition, with the aide of the GAA sponsor, Sonja Letcher. TTie Clarkston High School debate team split the first round of League Debate with Brandon-Ortonville through the winning efforts of Ann Latoza and Gary MacMillan, both seniors. Ann and Gary, speaking for the affirmative, came out on top, as Dan Franklin and Ray Geeck lost to West Bloomfield by a slim margin. Allen Bartlett, speech teacher. Is the debate team adviser. _z_________________________________________ play, but only 10 are needed for the actual speaking cast. Each actor or actress portrays about five or six characters. * * * Along with these 10, there will be five musicians who will play guitars and sing. PLAYERS LISTED The players are: seniors Debra Carter, Margaret Schultz, Robert Berridge, Norman Fay, and Leigh Gerhardt, and juniors Nancy Clark, Ann Jackman, Richard Fay, Lynn Grant, and Michael Hansen. ★ ★ ★ The musicians are senior guitarist Joan Stein and junior guitarist Susan O’Neil. Singers are senior Margaret Kelly and juniors Joy Home and David Lothery. ★ ★ ★ “Spoon River Anthology” is the story of a small town, as told by its deceased members. Each person of the town of Spoon River relates the stories and scandals of his life while on earth. ★ ★ ★ The play points out that life Is not all peaches and cream by simply obeying “Mother’s laws,” but instead is har^hip and struggle. Notice 1 HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING 2-4-6 WEEKS FOR THE CARPET TO BE INSTALLED IN YOUR CASTLE KAREN'S TO THE RESCUE! 3-DAY DELIVERY We believe we have Oakland County's largest full-roll in-stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's guarantees 3-Day Delivery on any in-stock selection. Parking for Over 40 Cars! 90 Days Same as Cash or Up to 3 Years to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Call FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 our man helped The Citizens Man Citizens Mutual Insurance Company was writing and receiving a lot of letters to keep in touch with its agents all over Michigan. They were looking for a better way... so they called in a Michigan Bell Communications Consultant. Our man suggested Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) to give the home office in Howell, Michigan, a special flat rate on calls anywhere in Michigan, and INWATS, which lets the agents call in on the same basis. The result... the telephone setup cut out 1.000 to 1,500 letters a month. One call could often do the work of from fou^' to six letters. What's more, the agents, able to get quick consultation with the home office, are writing more policies. And in Howell, people were reassigned from letter writing and filing to more productive jobs. Our man worked closely with the Citizens Man. You can get this same professional help, too. Michigan Bell i That S our policy. part ol the Nationwida Ball System ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1908 ‘0—3 Markv„«, — Increasing Social Responsibilities Business Goals Alter MARKETS Trading Is Moderate The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Stock Market Pushes Higher Produce M”*®' Pel'cious, Golden, bu. ttoes. Delicious, Red, bu...... mbies, Jonathan, bu........... ^Rples, McIntosh, bu.......... RPples, Northern Spy, bu. . Kpple Cider, 4-gal. -sse Pears, Bose, s/, bu. VEGETABLES Beats, Topped, bu............. Gebbage, Curly, bu. ........ Cabbage, Red, bu........... Cabbage, Sprouts, bu.......... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed higher early this afternoon m moderate trading. Gains outnumbered losses by about 180 issues on the New i'^jYork Stock Exchange. I “I The Associated Press avei |2slof 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 359.6 with industrials off .1, rails up .4 and utilities up .6. some recent winners stumbled on profit taking. FAIRLY SOLID The rise seemed fairly solid despite the fact that Wednesday stock markets will close for the weekly catch-up on paperwork The midweek closings interrupt the existing trend and have the effect of making traders cautious on the previous session. The market was higher'^rom lo the start, holding and improving Despite monetary jitters in *5 its over-all gain even though Europe, the general economic!about 4 points. background seemed fair enough to Wall Street. i The Dow Jones industrial av-j erage at noon was up 1.30 at 965.00. i Gains of about 1 by Du Ponti and General Foods helped pre-| vent the average from slipping into minus territory as it didi Monday even as the advance-decline ratio was higher. | Prices were higher on thei American Stock Exchange. Mo-! hawk Data Sciences gained By JOHN CUNNIFF 'fectively, they had best keep out In a recent survey by the Na-AP Business Analyst of each other's sandbox. tional Industrial Conference NEW YORK - E„rl, in ,no:CHANGIN« ATTITUDES 1960s the rpost frequent topic! The second topic shows how menj urban affairs will in executive speeches was bus-much business’ attitude ha mess-government relations, changed^ m^ completed a meet- 1 clearly, the sub-iject is the social i responsibilities 1 of business. I Although not] an infallible guide, executive [speeches by their nature do I tend to reveaMmI Iwhat business- C'UNMM-I men consider most pressing 'disturbing or most worthwhile The New York Stock Exchange ^ edneerning itself with social ■ ^ iprogress, business is taking on a corporate moral values. ,handled by government. , Among the projects: restoring fundamental changes ,the core cities, improving edu- cation, reducing water-air-sound potential- pollution, training dropouts all constructive and areas of endeavor by corpora- g tions with a growing social environment, awareness. ★ ★ ★ * * *,, . Broadly speaking, there are i Although some of the Pmh- categories in which busi-i lems are indeed business-pg^jj^jpg^i^g, created, seldom in the past has ^ First, as a corporate citizen business on a large scale at- eugeepngj the environment The first topic resulted from tempted to seek solutions, for business exists and rebusiness anger at what it con- that was considered the job of to do something’about H, sidered to be interference by the government, jf ^ yts into prolits Kennedy administration in the Now, in sjieeches and semi: ,enip,)|-grj|v marketplace, specifically in the nars and conventions, ways are pricing of goods, an area which sought in which business and KEY CTTIL.S business felt to be its own alone, government can cooperate for The insurance industry has The remarks were consistent: the social good, which means pledged .$1 billion toward the government and business should clearly that not only have the rehabilitation of core cities, for not intrude into each other’s roles begun to change in a few example, not unaware that if it improve its own neighborhoods, it eventually will fail to obtain the clerks and secretaries it needs. Just a few years ago many companies risked irritating stockholders by involving themselves, A reliable poll now shows 65 per cent of stockholders feel corporations should participate in the war on poverty. A * ★ There is, of course, a fatalism about this. 'Tf we do not act.” v.i„. . p, , , !,?i — The United States is ex-with representatives of Presi-;^5‘'‘^ ^ Cha.se Manhattan Bank .Christian Democrat government ap- dent-elect Richard M. Nixon. vice president to a business since the Socialists withdrew ^ ^ ^ 'audience this month, ‘ we must ,,:;lfrom the previous center-left co- beuveen Wash- There has been continuing ‘^al we will undercut the ^cahtion after reverses -"the gen- ^ mnlacr between the preset ad Wealthy social and economic en- eral c eel,on last Mav^ Now the ,„,„is a,i« and Wson s repte- ■ Socialists have ind ca ed they ,,5 „.,,otiotor nenlalives and .1 is known It,e'"' nership with the Christian Dem- ^ j. i Surprising to some compa- GIOVANNI LEONE Government Quits in Italy Resigns to Clear Each had its role, and if years, but that the change has doe; ' they were to play these roles ef- been widely accepted. U.S. Seen Ignoring U.N. on Arms Curbs tor a New Coalition ROME (AP) — Premier Gio-j -','Tjvanni Leone’s minority govern-' + liiment resigned today to clear the + 341 way for a new center-left major-i ?„ t'.'/'lity coalition. Premier Giuseppe' Saragat accepted the resigna-i tion but asked the 60-year-old ,'A|premier to stay in office until a new cabinet is formed. i Leone had headed UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.Iidea of U.S-Soviet arms talks'^ I'Jocrats and the sma'l Republican ‘ party. question today in the Gen- parti.san support, eral Assembly's main political .Soviet Amb; ador ,) „ . , committee. But U.S. informants pk told the committee last w The government wall still ^gy buie. if ,jiat the Kremlin wm cob Ma- .nics. unexpected profits some-1 do result from activities ,k in the social area. One company ............... .. ,,,u iMrimiii V3 IN wuii vymI- 3ftcc 8001 licc cxprc.s.scs surpri.se led by the Christian Democrats, gboutTig poweVarms ,nT trstarr talks”immed\a"d^ Warning programs Italy^s largest party ever since;,, ; b„g,g,gg,„,i but he f'*r dropouts are easing their World War II, but they cannot) “ ^ .... form a majority without the Socialists. Christian Democratic party secretary Mariano Rumor 4V/T + ^/d®"^ Treasury Minister Emilio — ’ "Colombo are considered the appeared to have little hope of 'abor shortage. The sources said there has starting them before Nixon • Secondly, in search of prof-been no change in the U.S. takes office. its. Perhaps belatedly, business stand that the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and the new iRussian policy for Eastern Eii- PACKAGE PROPOSED spet'ch. Malik has learned that there is money to be made in pollution control, education, in slum rehabilita- '4' 1 lA-UbSidii ijuiiL.y lui iijaatv,! 11 tju- » ,, , ,1 1 leading contenders for the PTe-| pad dealt a .severe setback pn^posed that the general as- lion. It’T lu a f I to any U.S.-Soviet detente, ILILIENTIIAL SUPPORT 30^'. + ',. Meanwhile, the second nation- c„crctarv of State Dean Rusk Package back to the 17-na- I, a______i„..,„a! »'’crciary ot Maie wean nusi<. ........—I The discovers although new ,wide strike in six days slowed',,g);^^-;;‘;,;\b;7\b7;;jndni^ tion committee in fipneva.l businessmen was fore- - [AJtaly down today. ifration is deeply concerned over which may not meet until keb-,to most businessme_n, was lore IN GRIP OF STRIKE fhe “new Soviet doctrine” ruarv nr March. jseen years ago by David Lilien- Demands for immediate nego-lthal, former chairman of both Til! The nation w„ in the grip of ** !tja 24-hour strike of government I employes from the Alps to Sicily '»! which paralyzed trains and ■“! communications and closed gov-'jaiernment offices and schools. ;,')The strikers demand better Dean countries jxiwers have come from several and the Atomic Energy Corn- quarters. mission. ‘SOVIET TACK HURTS’ y^p.g Myrdal of Sweden.I Lilienthal founded and now Rusk told newsmen that So- an authority on the economics heads a private concern, Dcvcl-viet policy has damaged ‘ a of disarmament, apjiealcd to opment and Resources Corp, good many efforts that were both povvers to commence talks that has been making healthy fringe benefits and reform of, being made to resolve particu- which she termed the next logi- profits in areas once thought to the government’s career ad-jgp problems in the general field cal step toward disarmament be the sole responsibility of vancement system. of East-West relations.” a * * government. Last Thursday more than 10 y s. sources said it was not ' VVe continue to read about an -------------- ~ million employes in private known here whether the State uninterrupted and evidently ac- business and industry struck for'Department has discussed the pgip^gfej development and de- 24 hours, seeking higher state pensions. 6.9 Pet. Package of Pay Hikes Set News in Brief GM Will Build Ohio Truck Plant plovment by the Soviet Union and tlie United States of new and even-more effective tvpes of nuclear weajxms and new and cver-more effective delivery WARREN, Ohio (APi -- Gen-Burglars broke into the pas- sy.stem,” said Mrs. Myrdal eral Motors Corp. announced r’s office of the First Wes- ' "Never has the next step in plans Monday for construction yan Church, 19 W. Fairmont, disarmament been so clearly in- of a truck assembly plant at WorUnarc arid made off with a tape re-dicated: it must logically be the nearby Lordstown. TUr OIUIG Yv Ul K.erf a ^ g,,,j g p,,,, gf ,be upw armaments Cost of the jilant was not Jector,’ total value at $270, it race in-regard to the strategic given, but it is estimated that LANSING (AP) — The State was reported to Pontiac police missile system, offensive and the plant and equipment will Civil Service Commission today yesterday. defensive” cost about $.50 million, announced tentative plans for a , $24.1-million pay increase next ^ television set valued July for Michigan’s 43,000 clas-at $499 95 was stolen Sunday ^ sified workers. "‘fibt from Household Appli- ‘Sf 4* S «9 I The increase, 6.9 per cent i ance, 425 Elizabeth Lake, Water- Successfuhinvesting' ,#A ^ Si. 4* ^ 3^ 4,^ —D— 26 74^k 124 36^4 36 ' 10 35V2 35'^ 35Vs + 50 2712 1 1" 2 39 35^ 34v! Z )^NoNGas 2.60 79^ " 3*1 ? 60 2? 37^4 371& 80'4 - Northrop 1 373% INwstAirl .80 35 172^2 17P/4 ^3^1/ +’v N°^°SirIi'^° ospects and should be bought, would also add to Avon in Sated Press 1968 er current wages, is to include Township, according to ^ 4^ *9- S *S additional fringe benefits total-to"’'';'hip police. The burglary '"rales of^divi.|i„g morc than $2.67 million. was reported yesterday. By ROGER E. SI’EAR tjerfy! Thc tciitative plan is subject yVelding equipment valued at Q - Mv husband and I ha.. ^ desi,.;to a public hearing, final deci-,,,g,. ,. bought simks for capital ap- " "’'‘.Sion by the commission on Dec. p„g,.uetion site of Mott preciation, not income. We now pr nTo ;'-jr:,2 and review by the Lcguslature. ,, p„„,,g,. , .,bp g„p, yg, ,, g,,,,,,, se.OOO or .$7,000 for Srat a fa.sti r j^a ;,^Pius Lawmakers have 60 days in , ,.„gy^ according to additional investmeni, ^ a t during which to amc.^ or reject the Tg,^,„,bip police. The would you suggest'.’ We h^'d . Vep%lan. w'hich otherwise becomes jhpft.vas reported yesterday by five y, ,0 shares each of 1 ''vea",!'aw Jul.v 1. Capitol Installation Co. American Hospital S u p p I y . inupU Ads m, -------------------- , American Telephone. A- -""acme a! rt a ni (hiireh of Products, Dillingham ( diaries Rfizer, Stand Brands and ^extron cov Treasury Position 'cjn»uA«™iyor 20-21, 8:30 to 12:30, also at- would add to Dillingham and J’jj Standard Brands only m periods iCakness. I’leasi AVERAGES Business Notes 1 ”l5 n 60 lOOW-JONEs AVERAGES ■ planning f o r id. Rails Util. Slocks stocks Mobile Hydraii- 5.1 2oV8 I6V2 35V.6 2S ptul J70 87 1) 48 lies Division of I'l W.2 153,4 356.2 65 SfOcL ils.ayto.'is Sperry Rand ).3 212.4 149.0 357.8 bonds 1,7 177 8 140.1 312.3 4O Bonds 75 97 0 06 (Corp.'s Vlckcrs 64 07 unch Division. en7^o?.l 11c was prcvi-oiislv Mobile's pfd. “ explain why, when I sold a * » an over-the-counter stock Q - I "»uld appreciate help quoted bid 20'., mv sale was 20. since my husband is a total in-What are the bid and ask valid and unable to help me m . „ . nri,.PY > _ \i I our finances. We are in our 60s. A West Bloomfield Township ' j^^ial Security and sup- 1, Ray M. Warcll, has been Starting with your last p<,rting an asthmatic son who is still in college. We own Bond .Stores, Greyhound and Jones «!i; Laughlin, but would like bettor dividends. What should we Iniy that pays better? — R. L. appointed manager of and product arket irkct dcvclop-'iit manager ■ hydrostatic ,1 « I ' i^i A - Starting with your last qiicshoi 1, thc bid represents the |)nce a 1 prospci •five buyer is willing to pay f or shares and ,'isk IS the pric e at which a seller h as oflerct 1 his shares for sale ; 20 \ A - I would he in t avor of the three issues uiici ; thc proceeds. Since ur husband and s on have problems, you cannot my risk of your capital. odd lot soiling dillcrciuial or h'c. banking A.s lor \our holdings, they all doth yin arc very healthy and well wiirlh Iw'alth retaining I would suggest that afford a . the funds vmi have available R ^^I'ould not be difficult to lind , , uausmiss.uus. now should be used to build lip a bank olfering 5 per cent ^ I 100 Warcll of ,56‘20 Old Carnage vour position m certain of thc somewhal better than the 3.8 Lane is a member of thc So- is.sue.s you have. ill? ciely of Automotive Engineers American Telephone rs fairly three slock holdings, illo of the Fluid Rower Society, priced, has good long-range (Copyright, 1968) WAREI.E T^IE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 NOTICE ON NUBLIC SALE Accou^ Number R8-»332-10 ICE IS hereby" given by the Igned that oir Thurs., Nov. 21, 1M« . o'clock a.m., at 1370 N. Opdyke Pontiac, Michigan, public sale of a ’t Sprint V Boat, «S HP Johnson ■ Dude Trailer will be held, e highest bidder. Inspection >e made at 1370 N. Opdyke 2 Strikes Are Posingl a Threat in Area 19, 70 19681 By ED BLUNDEN | was called by servicemen of thei : Two strikes with potential^National Cash Regiiter (NCR)j and'’Tve'harm to the Pontiac area'sif^o. last Friday. The servicemenj ,n concern- economy were still in effect to-|belong to Business Machine and| Jno™" day. A third strike involving ajTechnicians Association! .smail plant in W a t e r f o r d''BMTA) and work out of the] w'thinThi Township also continued. Detroit office which includes! .rinT.r N„ne of the three strikes: ™"""es. | n''’lnjna?d^ Originated in Oakland Countv, , "^on service cash regis- e Of most area significance I; the work stoppage on con- The men ters, adding machines, datai processing and accounting equipment — devices used by mosti stmcUor orTh7l28lmilVion^‘ff' businesses, hos-; C 1 i n ton-Oakland interceptor i " * rnoon°' and' yo^u' are* hereby Scwer, Tllis is caUSCd by a ‘UNFAIR PRACTICES’ I ^ to appear personally at said jjate^^.jde strike of the Union of A union spokesman in Detroit T'^?hi^tummOTt'‘and'no'ti« Operating Engineers, Local 324 said the strike is not over new| 3r^viSll9'’to''sald"hear'ing°'in 'he Associated contracts but over "unfair labor; ’prest’a “newspaper printed Underground Contractors. practices.” He said the union ! the'"Honora?ir'Norman R -j-hg strike began Oct. 1 and will picket any store or business i ',ac“ in“'aaid'cowty'i' thlJ 17th according to a County Depart- that uses "scap” repairmen to; ““norman r’‘barnaro, ment of Public Works official, fix a machine. ’ delpha“‘a.'‘bougin“e“ the project is now delayed by An NCR official in Dayton, 7gv“enHe'’Dl’JisTon about 3 motith 3nd it Olay pcovc Ohio, tcxiay labeled the strike] November 19, 1968 y„feasible to catch up. and threatened picketing as "illegal.” I He told The Pontiac Press MAKESHIFT MASS—A C-rations carton' serves as the altar for these U.S. soldiers celebrating morning mass in the field, about 16 miles north of Tay Ninh, South Vietnam. The men are members of the 1st Air Cavalry Division. 9 CONNECTINC, LINES Tied up with the sewer are brought suit against; that vviil in-proceed-^ iiigs. 2nd Man Tied] State Deer Season Toll: Dead, 12 Wounded tx-Cify Man There was a net outflow of 11,000 emigrants from Britain in the last quarter of 1967 over the number immigrating there. ^eath Notices CARTIER, MARGARET M November 18, 1968 ; 480 Union Lake Road, White Lake Township: Age 75; dear sister of Mrs. George B. Kuechle. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held T h u r s d November 21 at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 i Interment in Mt. 01 i Cemetery. Miss Cartier will lie in state at the funeral home where the family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9:30. connecting lim t,°a tluence the development of a spokesman said I'uge area around Pontiac, ji^g organization was being sued particularly populous Wateiford $io,000 per day. " / ' ’ ' |gy jjjg Associated Press and died of a heart attack Sun- Town.ship The new sewer line ★ * * Michigan counted 19 hunters day by Mueller Township of 895 IS also a key to halting water r]-|,p gompany spokesmen said DETROIT (UPI| — Federal dead and at least 12 wounded Schoolcraft County. ' ,1^ pollution 111 much of the area. repairs and service were being Bureau of Investigation agents;today in the state’s five-day-old A union spokesman said today carried on by supervisory per-]arrested a second Detroit man;deer season. yesterday in connection with a Milwaukee slaying last month. (ernatlonal Institutions s.000.000.00 'bat agreement had been very sonnel and that no Oakland 294,500 00 close last Friday, but “fell County company would be in japart” at the last moment. “We difficulty with equipment dur-134 54Tw2.26 have broken off negotiations at.ing the busy Christmas season John T. Sandoval, I this point,” he said. Another'now beginning. charged with unlawful flight 4 4J4 meeting with federal mediatorsj Both parties said bargaining from Wisconsin and with being has been set for Thursday, he was continuing. a party to first-degree murder, said. ★ * * I Last Thursday William L. none ★ ★ ★ A nationwide strike againsfc Carey, 30, was arrested on a 1 940,224.87 A strike which could affect Radio Corporation of America | charge of murdering Wilbur J. 3232 359 558 76 ™^'^'^ oommercial enterprises (RCA) has closed a small plant McCaulley Jr., formerly of -- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ordinance ^t 498.') Highland, Waterford Pontiac. property'taxVxemption Township, involving 16 workers. ★ ★ ★ -------- Oil strike is the International McCaulley, an escape ‘d by the BrotherhiKid of Electrical Work- .Michigan convict who had been c' i t n r. , :'““ex.rp“, ers iIBEWi. living in Milwaukee with his “bn^A”"! This conflict could be settled family under the alias of ArthurLhara" f •' ^ ^ ;,b“n?b^'n“^today according to a union offi-lBryan, was found dead in a The IBEW has called dele- Milwaukee hotel Oct. 24. h7a aUahfpH^^^^^ lUJI^jgates to Washington, D.C., to| Later FBI agents arrestediJl^'lgVuXgVln M Township of M^iJlm contract, he said. stemming from the holdup of a!county late Monday. 346 ——---------——^—■ ; Michigan bank Oct. 3.; * ★ ★ McCaulley was identified as the ordinance Latest reported deaths were of two hunters who shot themselves accidentally and one who died of a heart attack. ★ ★ * Two others were added to the list of wounded. Six now have died of heart attacks, four in airplane crashes, three by drowning, three by accidental gunfire and three by bullets from the guns of other hunters. i LATEST FATALITIES | WOUNDED UST Latest additions to the list of wounded: Ronald Toronovich of Cadillac shot in the stomach S u n d _ ^ while hunting in Burdell Township of Missaukee County. * ★ ★ John Waldron of Detroit, hit in the hand while driving near Cadillac as he stuck his hand out of his car window Sunday. COLBETH, LILLIAN C.; November 16, 1968; 278 East Wilson Street: age 72; beloved wife of Lawrence W. Colbeth; dear mother of Mrs. Lorraine Stanley and Mrs. Irene Cook; dear sister of Mrs. Mabel Germaine, Mrs. Clara Anderson and Raymond Simon; also survived by three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wed--nesday, November 20, at 1 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Colbeth will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices after 7 p.m. Tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LUECK, JEFFREY; November 18, 1968 ; 266 Reymont, Waterford Township: Beloved infant son of Donald and Sarah Lueck; beloved infant grandson o^ Mrs. Emma Lueck and Mrs. Marion Hulett; dear brother of Connie, Donald and Thomas Lueck. Graveside service will be held ■ Wednesday, November 20 at 10 a.rti. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Jeffrey will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. ;-EXEMPTlON FROM Jury Is Being Picked in LA Murder Case CRAWFORD, LUCINDA; November 16, 1968 ; 259 Cottage Street; age 55; dear mother of Mrs. Maxine Fellers, Mrs. Louise Hendrix, Willie Thomas and Jessif Wilson; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 11 great-gran d c h i Idren. Funeral 9.) service will be Thursday, November 21 at 1 p.m. at LYONS, LEO C.; November 19, 1968 ; 764 Camefon Street; age 52; beloved husband of Elva Lyons; dear father of Mrs. Sherron Sexton, and Mrs. Leola Hayes; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Watritge, Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs. Mattie Bishard, Mrs. Ada Edwards, Chester and George Lyons; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral^ arrangements are pending at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, where Mr. Lyons will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MARSHALL, ALBERTA B.; November 17, 1968; 185 South Jessie; age 63; beloved wife of James H. Marshall; dear mother of Mrs. Marvin Compton, Mrs. Bud Matthews and Mr. Allan L. Marshall. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 21 at 1 p.ni. at Christian Temple. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Marshall will lie in state at Donelson-Johns Funeral home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to November funds purchased . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Capital notes and debentures ni par value n( No. shares outstanding (c) Common etoclc —total par value . (.01 No. shares authorized 500.000 No. shares outstanding 500.000 Surplus ................... 4.31 Undivided protiti ......... 1,0( Reserves 81 Total Capital Accounts 11.2) Sentencing Set Bethlehem Temple with Elder] Roland C o r r officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Crawford will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wednesday. —CO Edward Harrison Bennett, 33, I second man in the robbery. , Belmont, shot in (be chest by , ,. . . ,, . 3 bullet as he unloaded his rifle Later authorities identified I in a trailer south- Section II aiTv non profit corporation • ^ I ■ '_arey as the man who rented east of Mesick in Wexford Coun-' „ , „ „ , ,^^rundTthror“o^''von"s\“t^“h;““^n^ m Rar \ ™ ^ h 0 T e ty‘s SpOngville Township. ^ Perveler, 31, is eding Wtion shall pay in lieu thereot ||| QQI J| lUUI • I lUEdward Strickland, 04, attempted murder erui«rto be"c7mputed“brthe“Tow“^^^^^^ ^ Milwaukee authorities were of Coldwater, who collapsed'®^ expected to come here to ar- - ’ * ♦ ★ RUSSELL LOS ANGELES (AP) - .. jury is being picked to try a tavern owner and a platinum] blonde on charges of murdering! November 17, 1968 , 2 1 3 his wife and her husband in a| Waterford, $60,000 insurance scheme. Township; age 54; belovedi husband of Margaret * ' 'fng“provisionroS“this""rd7naVp“^ follow-, expected to come here to ar- 12 SECTION ni-DUTiEs OF ASSESSOR! A .36 vear-old Pontiac man will j range for Sandoval’s ex-shl'r'annuaiiy detlrmlnrwhM m ““Si]be sentenced Dec. 18 in Oakland j tradition. Carey is being held; qSaW^rwmpJofitTo'I^V'itk.r^^ County Circuit Court in connec- here under $20,000 bond on the! makM s“S’VTe*rmi*nati" tor* a'^i’“th”f "o" with a bar shooting Sept, j bank robbery charge. ! properties located In said Pontiac Town- 21. |____________________________! defemilne"?he tofal ^moun7 o?'’all taoiei William J. Beer Set the that'^SrauTd b! spr*ead""Bgamst“ said pro" date after Wesley Rambus, 356 property were^^not^wempf pleaded gUilty SECTION IV-DETERMINATION OP I'o a.ssault with intent to do great '"'p annual SERVICE Ibodily harm less than murder. Rambus had been charged rnounrof taxes'^ that "the With assault with intent to mur-t'in^* satd'tousfng'prefect der in the shooting of Joe E. vith the previous Section (-.g^^ g?. of 329 HarriSOP, but jn'"or^pfo- was allowed to enter a plea on iuln'^^ hi le.s.ser offense. The shooting occurred at the Ordinan .ECTION .. AMOUNT O Section Glasgow Fire Toll Now 20; Probe Starts SECTION V-.SEVERABIL Section V. Should any S Perveler, who left the Los Angeles police force in 1963 after 18 months of service, and Christiana Cromwell are accused of the fatal shooting of Cheryl Perveler last April and of Marvin Cromwell in 1966. Cheryl was Perveler’s 22-year-old bride of less than two DETROIT (AP) - FuneralHe worked briefly as services for Dr. Joseph G. Mol-;^" insurance adjuster. | ner, nationally syndicated ^WOT FIVE TIMES i health columnist, will be held Cromwell, 27, was shot five] at McCabe Funeral Home in De-troit Wednesday morning. Rites Are Set for Noted MD Eakle: dear father of Mrs. Frederick Jones; dear brother of Mrs. Eva Calhoun, John] and Don Eakle. F u n e r a li service will be held Wednesday, November 20, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns] Funeral Home. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Eakle will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 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 Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in W'hite Chapel Cemetery. Mr. McCoy will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial Contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. DONALD D. TAYLOR WARREN H. EIERMAN Boar D. B. EAMES Cour HAROLD S. GOLDBERG j . BLOCK, Clei , ordi - -■!( reaming .stopped in a Sgjgrdav night An autoosv dis- insurance. Perveler’s first ihereoi88 Club, 88 Bagiev, about 1:15 matter of seconds. At least 20 pjgggj j^gj resulted^rom''^'f‘^'six months a m. Carr was wounded in the men and women lay dead a coronarv occlusion earlier, was insured for $16,000. ^ ,, “trapped like rats” behind iron ★ ★ * . Det. Sgt. Don Ham said Per- Rambus surrendered to police bars of a 109-year-old building! His medical column, "To'^^''^'’ r™e've $50,000 un- that had exploded in flames. jYour Good Health,” appears in ^ double-indemnity clause 300 papers throughout the na- SECTION VI-EFFECTIVE pATE le effective when published. 1 in»r%4-. *n«cted by the Towns...,-, itiac Township, Oakland]after a short chase. free prospectus-booklets tell the facts about the channing mutual funds □ Channing Growth Fund □ Channing Income Fund □ Channing Balanced Fund □ Channing Special Fund □ Channing Common Stock Fund CHANNING COMPAMY INC., 605 Pon! ac Stat- Bank Bull Pontiac, Michigan 48058/Phone; (JIJ) 334 45/7 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. Marketing Chief L tion. The column will continue n as a regular newspaper feature, e the Publishers—Hall Syndicate r of New York announced. Two associates who have aid-along'ed in the preparation of the column will continue it. 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 Mr.! his home set afire in 1966. Mrs.j and Mrs. Robert E. Barns:i dear mother of Ronald James; Herr; dear sister of Robin,; Timothy, Joseph, L o r r i e , Susan and Robert Barns. Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, November 20. at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Herr will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) in his second wife’s insurance policy and $32,000 under a similar stipulation in his first wife’s policy. Superior Court Judge Pearce .SPVRKS GRIH'IN RiM.R\i' ll()\n ~ ] Police and fire authorities to- Chevrolef Names launched an investigation into the Monday blaze while rescue workers searched for pos.sibly still more bodies in the ____________ ____________ - „ ____ smoke-filled warehouse along'ed in the preparation of the Young denied defense requests DETROIT (AP) — Dr. Thom- Glasgow's dock front column will continue it. (Monday that Perveler and Mrs. as A. S(audt, chairman of the * * -a ^ DIED AT DINNER | Cromwell be tried separately, department of marketing and "Tlip dead were trapped like A former city and county j deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent T. transportation at Michigan State rats." said Bailie James health commissioner in Detroit,'Hugiiosi indicated he may call University, was named today Anderson, governor of Molner died while attending a "oarly 100 witnesses and may to the newly created po.sition of Glasgow’s police "It is sheer dinner at a friend's home in s^ek the death penalty, director of marketing at the madness to have a building like Bloomfield Hills. Although the defendants! Chevrolet Motor Division. - this” Dr. T.S. Mclnerney, assistant''aren’t arrested until last May,, .staudl. of l.ansing. will take llie fire broke out Monday Oakland County medical exam-ufter Cheryl’s death, police said over the new duties Jan. 1, re- morning in the old building iner, said that Molner had not,'he couple had been under jxirtcd E. M Estes, vice presi- which until two years ago had“felt good and had been tired]'uvestigation since Cromwell dent of General Motors (’orp. been a whisky store and for several months. was killed 18 months before, and general manager of the vvarehoiise. The building had ★ a * ------------------ i Chevrolet Division. iron bars over all the windows' “His wife said he was sleepy,; ------------------ gnd !],(,,-p ^.y,, gg fjec exit at tbe'would fall asleep during the day] Trucks in 1980 will haul 2.5 rear The only exit was en-,for various brief periods. He per cent of the nation's freight gulfed in flames. had been going to go to Grace tonnage and attain (il per cent DELIVERING (lOOD.S Hospital and had been given a of the freight income, it is '' 7 ’ ,, li-st of tests, but put it off,” A truck driver, George I en-^g,^ Mclnernev, drv, delivering goods to a shop , apparently afraid of what he’d find,” the doctor said. , J . r^--. • . ILL IN 1964 Coach Division, has been Illness caused Molner to re- for leading Detroit to a sign as county health commis- "^'^. record in United ... sioner in 1964,'but he continued '■a'S'Ug during standing behind Je iron:^„ his syndicated column.!drive. brliev. A We are centrally located in the City and easily accessible for the entire suburban area of our community. Outstanding for fine professional service, excellent facilities and a well-trained, dedicated staff. Sl’AMiyS-GniFFIX I L.NKK.M, HOME 16 W illiams ,S(. riione EE story of those , inside “I hoard (he crackling flames and then fire hells.” ‘ Hendry said “Girls screaming and men and women Ex-GM Truck Boss Paces UF Success JOHNSTON, MILDRED (AUNT TOOD); November 17, 1968; 3290 Benstein Road, Com-merce;age 49; beloved wife of! J. Roy Johnston; beloved ^ daughter of the late Louis; (I’api LaQue; dear sister of; Mrs. Revis l.F’earl) Thomas,! John E. Sr. and Wilfordj (Dood) LeQue; also .survived; by several nieces and] nephews. Funeral service will] be Wednesday, November 20j at 3 p.m. at Richardson-Bird] Funeral Home, Walled Lake.| Interment in Commerce! Cemetery. Mrs. Johnston will! lie in ^tate at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Crossroads Calvin Werner, former' THORNBERRY, HILDA MAY; November 18, 1968; 11303 Kipp Road, Goodrich, Michigan; age 56; beloved wife of Hillory (Bud) Thornberry; dear mother of Mrs. Marilyn Hegel and Mrs. Dorris Brown: dear sister of Mrs. Barbara Mitchell. Mrs. Florence Spencer. Mrs. Myrtle Houser, Chester and Truman Ellis; also survived by five g r andchildren. P'uneral service will be held Thursday, November 21, at 2 p.m. at the C.F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Orgonville, with Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment in Flint Memorial Park. Mrs. Thornberry will lie in state at the funeral home. T W E I T , M R s7 a~lT(:¥] November 18, 1968: 656 Third Street: age 56; beloved daughter of Mrs. Laura Clauson; dear mother of Susan Tweit; dear sister of Mrs. Ardis Grischow, Oren and (.'urtis Clauson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 20, at 2 p.m. at the Gloria D e i Lutheran Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Tweit will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. WETTERHAHN, INEZ~k77 November 18, 1968; 305 South Tildcn; age 82; Funeral arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home bars screaming. Seconds later they were engulfed in smoke and the screaming stopped” AAA I Those trapped in the flames| had smaslicd (he windows but. could not escape the fire because of the bars. A( IcjLsI 12 of the hodic Fertilizer, and C h u n g j u the found near a trap door which Monday the V liHvo rf ■ached i led to ;i fire cs rape. Audiorilics agrcciTi' cut on 1 a joint venture in 1 said (he door had appa rcnilv Korea. The n cvv plants, pi anned ’ been ImKcd fro m (hr ' oilier ■ side near U Isan on the sou tlicast I * * * / coast of Koi'c a as part of; 1 $100- : One of the d lead ’ ivas G corge million pciro- chemical complex. ■Icsncr. 4.3, i iwncr ■ of t h c will initially manufacture vinyl 1 liiiilding wliich jointly hoii sed a chlorida 111 0 n 0 in e r and I Presbyterian Church. ^'7'^’^i'^ONES, BLANCHE; November| where Mrs. Wetterhahn will 18, 1968; 55 North Holcomb, | Re in slate. (Suggested Clarkston; Age 82. Funeral] visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to arrangements are pending at 9 ) the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, where Mrs. ‘ Jones will lie in state after 7 p.m, this evening. 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 i Idren. Funeral] Now a GM vice president and general manager of the Cadillac i i I ! ^'vision, Werner was general Dow Korean "le 23-day cam- paign which collected MIDLAND, Mich. (AP) -'$29,250,221. In recognition ii|ih()ls(ory mnnufac-polyethylene will 1 a glassware company, provided by Dow. him a silver plaque inscribed “with gratitude, affection and] service will be held Thursday anpreciation of all the people in' November 21, at 11 The torch drive t o t ^ 1 represented 106 2 per cent of i(s| $27,5.50,000 goal, which is the technology [highest ever set in any United! Fund drive in the nation. i ZUMSTEIN, BERTHA LEE; November 18, 1968; 6 0 Washington Street; age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Harold Peck, Mrs. Marjorie Cochran, Mrs. Douglas Story, Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Mrs. Paul Covington; dear sister of Mrs. Ebbie Davis and Charles Farmer; also survived by 15 g r a n d c h i Idren, Funeral service will be held Friday, November 22 at 1:30 p.m. at Donclsoii Johns Funeral, SparksCnffm Funeral Home. llomcC.ravcside services will Inlermcnt in White Chapel be conducted hv F &A.M No : Cemetery. Mrs Zumstein will 21 Interment in Ottawa Park] lie in state at the funeral Cemetery. Mr. Kreher will lie] home. (Suggested visiting in state at tlie funeral home] houi's, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVE>rBER 19. i PONTIAC PMSS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX RwtHd Jum U, T»iS NOTICES Cord of Thanks ............ 1 In Memorlam ................3 Announcements............... 3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Directors...........4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4. Lost and Found .............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male............6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools........10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female..........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...l3 Veterinary..................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping end Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking ond Tailoring..17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing.......’....18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing...........-.2/ WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent .............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnisbed.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...33 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms..................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farrn Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space...........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property ....51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ...............54 Sole Forms .................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Ewaps ......................63 Sale Clothing ..............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery........68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Servica ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand-Grovel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Soles ..............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs —81-A Hobbles and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................. 83 Meats ....................83-A Hay-Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry.....................85 Farm Produce ...............86 Farm Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers ..............89 Rent Trailer Space ....... 90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters .............94 Motorcycles ................95 Bicycles ...................96 Boots-Accessories ..........97 Airplanes ..................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Ccirs-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New end Used Trucks........103 Auto-Morine Insurance .--lOI^ Foreign Cars ..............lOf New and Used Cars..........106 _Scottwood, Pontiac, AAichrg^arv^* TAKE OVER ' payments' ON ’ Holi- WOULD LIKE TO SELL d Lost ond Found S FOUND: LARGE REDDISH brown LOST;’ WHITE “ cat, with nose and faiL FE 2 7656. LOST: YELLOVV ’tiger the^^name "Butch." 637-6063 01 -OST BLACK CAT with” I Oakland Ave. area. If found L’OSt~WArLEt~~ PLEASE ‘ r - — ^ ndcll. _ 1: ' VTCI Clark: rpmM£''^Vhlldren't pet^" Reward! LOST: CONVEYOR LADDER in around*^ Keego Harbor. REWARD FE 0J725. LOST: cocker ' SPANIEL, "black and ^°ld ^693^6645^*'’’^''*^"^ Help Wanted Male 6 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Want Ads For Action “ DrilfPress Operators rifci mTchanics DISTRICT SALES MANAGER “rsrl' SALESMAN STOCK HANDLERS Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 3^2 8 J 8 1 D-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 CLARKSTON . CORNERS BEAUTIFUL 105 Washington CLARKSTON Christmas Time HUDSON'S Sales, ' Waitresses Maids - Stock Boys APPLY m A^M, TO . P M. HUDSON'S ENIOY DRIVING Enjoy Extra Money MOTOR ROUTE -- Opening in 8-A West Bloomfield Twp. CASH hf riNPOOrO Any Property y;-;., Attorney c=. i, p^eS to^ntr^T Brokor or beconning ,n .. IndlvidUal ADMISSION CLERK Accounting Clerk ! Work waniea i-emaie iz t-v -jc -t t l“«"-sS" RAY REAL ESTATE THE PONTIAC PRESS BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ......... io ne2 ' T».vT.d.rThuN. ia5 DENTAL ASSISTANT “c. =;..rs„r-s:: !,;^;sas,4 SHr.;r; ASSISTANT .“,rL:^;yg;vr BOOKKEEPER Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 retired executive warn, ^ Utmited'oDcorbZrroUthr UN Moving and Trucking 22 RAY ____ ^.............................. g&mi’i s—®'--- ,231 buying palp.-| .......fLA’r"'“"‘ Coll DICK MocINTOSH at 674-2236 or write 5460 Highland Rood, Pontiac, 48054. All leplies will be C! "W/60" RAY "5^3i"o5oE "iTEEu lilp- pi;p .... FREE GENERAL OFFICE CALL Te 2-6155 Apartments, Furnished 37li r?i:E:yyS'£EY \ :niE PONTIAC l^KKSS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, LOVELAND ^ Y|aIi around home IRWIN NEAR ROCHESTER LAKE PRIVILEGES ROYER JACK GAYLORD^ anNEfli Frushour WARD& ROYERl VA TERMS mrmM „w*!F^^VaI-U-Way ARRO ,5-AS.p, LOWER STRAITS LAKE BSlSiS-------42 COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS Chamberlain HACKETT C. PANGUS, Realtors ..renting Rent Fmn Property 44 only $10 Deposit “•••■ssir sISWw-^2 :_FE 5-3676 _642;4220_ ™~SGAYIT)RD 'vS I, r/2 ana zv2 oarns rnumti Priced .rom »,6 300 to .30 800 plu. ^O^ER REALTY, INC. -TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INI Ship Ahoy! I MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR PHONE: 682-2211 O'NEIL as'fis/a,™ WHY NOT TS4DE? SS.'Str.lf LAKE ORION TAKE FRONT RAY Nothing Down i»s|Hss i08Hi - - "“h BsSHslBpPS Brown ..R.... =m °T rii *'* ZJ'T'E """ “ EsfSmHk ROYER COSWAY i«£Sa.,__S EM 3-7114 HIITER °=sHs.— TAYLOR YORK TING BRIAN REALTY »iEepl»c. to h.na y S-S=;Er=ri?.“-=k=i5 GILES IN CITY ell Trick ' r'«n®ch style 3 bedr "BUD' Thinking of the Family? ’ NEAR TEL-HURON .nice We Always : Hrl^ML^Eiy^"S = Knew We .... Would . . . And Now isr™....... s 15= We've Found One -$22,500 iN HOLLY YORK W.^MW ro«. prowlng within,4713 Hwy, ifstiu ROYER 1 REALTORS 8. BUILDERS 509 Ellzebeth Leke Rd FE 5-1201 sstrom Ppn.iecMeli.^^^ ^ pg 4.3773 sei 49 Sale Houses « '“ropml'gerX linli""celprt:' h«. new JUST LISTED ATTRACTIVE nuivic 4 bedroom Cape Cod,'full basement igg£. Immediate Possession! SNYDER, ' KINNEY & BENNETT NORTH OF ROCHESTER MWMS! wMmm JUST LISTED NEw’hOMES AVAILABLE YOU SAVE 1 DO “you HAVE SNYDER, KINNEY & JBENNETT wfIt s “TVsHirDTi C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT ■TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. BROOCK ■ HOLtAWAY ' .,,o,.h,,d. HoMy Plaza' ^ DESIGN FOR LIVING OR AVON REALTOR JF_N?°«^nVs. ' Want Ads For Action RAY Pool Party MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 to 8 P.M. DWIGHT ST. »^.M9 ;i"Ai?p*;rT's’d.:*rnT,s!ft' rTgii; Pisses ‘SffSSvSnHnS Phone 673-7837 1071 W. Huron St. After 8 P.M. Call FE 4-0921 335-6514 THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1968 BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ANNETT ^ “ ^'dr^"can''arron.,ri,’n^. iflfiMEASTHAM YOU'LL BE HAPPY FHA OR Gl ^n%-on"p*^H;/^rK"posS?. OAKLAND ' "uN^VE^,';';'' AREA, 'EM ^ A ..if,..,. rvinq Pontiac Area for JO years ^^TATE ___________ _ CROSS parklna W9 5M ^ ® 515,800, FHA p^y for used homes *'-C LMZ.CINDT, KeoiTOI ROS, PROAa'MMncrsM.c or Gl. CALL TODAY. 674-3105 MLS 4626"w wJICA^oT 4'Aoi W’o°"'fron'{?ga°'in Elizabeth'MACEDEE CANAL i f626jaL_Walta^R ^301_ ^iSS-TIMES : ^ we"”'' WILL BILL EASTHAM, Realtor 23 Acres ! -^Z“al " ipi:ls “sS“— ....... LAKE '°'o'L'-?ai'^fs'an'if SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 4626_W._Waltan^£^3()1__ Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS $297 wSSHraS IpSfl^S ,"b's“^ r ’“=J|rS;-—:sfr--• TED'S TRADING ^5^.‘Vu"crTa'’tii: tlssMlstfis R-16 $13,500 R-46 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ' OPEN TWIN LAKES T/:“s:r. Times Realty '"siditglvanab'^e""'' °' WATKINS LAKE FRONT -^j k:„., '■‘..ssT-:sv-f;,^;.s:s- -..tavern---------- K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor Iij^whT^^lpoo-lma 1^8 wSviATIC ““ plSari: “?,rtf=TLwAS;nIs „„ w 7i-v»,.r- ■ «„» UNDERWOOD R-22 LAKE FRONT-WHITE LAKE SSS1,P»;SS,=^ -„.„...J 8-2515 MY 2-2291 ..„,„LB-iSB'S= ...-■is-rs .. ..=L..--I5=ss:fi OPEN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP R-26^ FOi^i THE^^FIJTURISTI^ FAMILY R-21 MOVING TO FARMINGT0NI> ;n;T;;;,e McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) , 674-2236 UNION LAKE COMMERCIAL iggs^ "ESTABLISHED 1930" YOU VOTED ifipiliiiiJ SELLING? - WE DON'T STOP 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 4-H REAL ESTATE PAULY OR 3 M0o'^'‘ Yves azj-vjzji Everything Begins With The Lanci "'‘«T iiie L.UI1U Riimiwr ’'sf£K»3Sr!slj;iS^ , McCullough realty °""~“rfo“50 LAND CONTRACTS OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS RUN IT IN YOUR SPARE TIME YOU CAN EARN $780.00 A MONTH OR J JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEEK vm*5=i..........* ,‘2,„ . .. „ ESTATE Earl Garrels) Realtor ' C. PANGUS, ............ , ^^OPENZD.VSAWE« ..........J CA! L cm I ECT 627 281 5 ! NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 19 By Dick Turner! Mobile I uca'^tioT* "TOP. DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S ■re.:..... 9VAsk for Bob Burns. .G WILSON IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE FISCHER BUICK 1965 TRIUMPH 544 s. woodward BONNEVILLE JunirCars:t, 650 CC :'1V "R'e" TOP CONDITION CALL 682-2178 AFTER 5:30 VILLAGE RAMBLER Buv^now.^price^wil! irri-eLnEAFTER 5.™ r,r„T7.sr milosch ,or5 CrLo*!, I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH fiSJK-ss! i=ISil aiiiiiw Motorcycle 338VI&‘;;« ..... sriws" Sale ^ 87 NOW ON DISPLAY! °'”l963 ford "”' ““■• iiii ELECTRA 225 Bob Borst .. 4 »t,e»r , i, /-u „ oico yesterday while new money exchange rates are listed on a temational emergency action to prevent chaotic disrupUon this government commands the allegiance of all Chiitese, both mainland and elsc-board in the rear. European nuney markets were quieter of the world’s major currencies. (See story, Page A-3.) where,” said Ambassador Liu Chieh of Nationalist China. ■ ■' .............. ^ . ■A H3A0 ]WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUI^SDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19^8 Allies Kill 181 Reds, Take 200 Prisoners SAIGON (AP) - U^. and South Vietnamese troops have killed 181 more Viet-cong and North Vietnamese and taken more than 200 prisoners or suspects in two operations 450 miles apart, military sp — The weath^ has been none too good arouoil Ann Arbdr lately. But the foul weather hasn’t blocked the sun ^und the Michlgain-dtoletic parttoent. Wolverine coach Bump Elliott says the weather turned balmy at the .end of Saturday’s football game, when Michigan smashed Wisconsin, 34-9. SLOPPY WEATHER Although the game was played in some of the sloppiest weather imaginable, senior tailback Ron Johnson rushed for 346 yards and destroyed 11 Big Ten, NCAA, and team records. “The sun shone brightly about 4:30,” Elliott said Monday. “I wasn’t sure what the elements were, but the weather was fine.” ’The record-breaking victory left only one cloud on the Wolverine horizon— Ohio State. The two teams currently are THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 Scout Does Talking for Ohio State 11 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Woody Hayes isn’t talking much about Michigan these days. But everyone knows what the Ohio State football coach is thinking, TTie Buckeyes and the Wolverines dash in Ohio Stadium Saturday in a showdown match that will decide the Big Ten championship and toe opponent for Southern California in toe Rose Bowl. The setting is similar to toe 1964 windup whoi Michigan came into Columbus New Year's Day Warning Issuetd By The Associated Press A warning to all wives: If you’re contemplating any activity that wiU force your football-loving husband to leave toe boob tube on New Year’s Day, you might as well forget it now. Tlie sponsors of the annual first-of-the-year madness — toe college bowl games — have lined up some highly palatable fare for a day-long football feast. Under an NCAA rule, Monday was the first official day bowl sponsors could issue invitations - and berths for toe Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Gator, Bluebonnet and Sun Bowls were filled in rapid-fire order. Unbeaten Penn State and once-bMten Kansas, both boasting crunching ground attocks, were paired in Miami’s nl^ttime (h-ange Bowl, whUe the Cotton and Sugar bowls lined up matches between the top two powers in the Southeastern and Southwest conferences. PROBABLES The Cotton Bowl at Dallas picked eighth-ranked Tennessee to meet the undetermined champion of the Southwest Conference, either Texas or Arkansas. ’Die Sugar Bowl at New Orlel^s pulled a coup and lured Southeastern Conference champ Georgia from the Orange Bowl. Officials said they wouldn’t name a foe until after 'Thanksgiving Day, indicating they were awaiting the outcome of Texas’ last game against Texas A&M, which will determine the final Southwest standings. with a 5-1 league record and Ohio was 5-0. When the smoke cleared, toe Wolves prevailed 10-0 in the winner-take-aU duel. Hayes knows who the opponent is Saturday but he didn’t mention Michigan by name at his Monday luncheon. “Saric (assistant coach Esco Sarkki-nen) can tell you more about our opponent this week than I can,” he said. EVERYONE READY The dean of Big Ten coaches reported that all hands were expected to be ready Saturday. “Ron Johnson has good size, speed, agility and balance,” Sarkkinen noted. “But his extraordinary physique gives him the ability to shake off tacklers. He cuts well and picks up his blockers impressively.” * * * The Buckeye scout also singled out quarterback Dennis Brown, tight end Jim Mandich, safetyman Tom Curtis and defensive back Gec»-ge Hoey. “Brown has the airility to make the big play. He runs well and is adept at passing. Curtis leads toe secondary with nine league interceptions. Mandich is Michigan’s best receiver with 36 catches for 496 yards and three touchdowns. Hoey is an outstanding punt return specialist.” Stark said Michigan’s well-balanced defense has made a lot of opportunities for the offense with 24 interceptions and 11 fumble recoveries. If Arkanj this week j then Texas Longhorns regular se: Probable Bowl Lineup By T|» AluclatMl Pr*M Rosa Bowl-4lo. 1 Southern Celiternla, 8-0, vj. Big Ten cheirtp, to be Determined this weekend In e .game between Nov. J Ohio Stale, M, anlTNo. 4 Michigan, 8-1. Game time e pm./'EST, NBC. Orange Bowl—No. 3 Penn state, 8-0, vs* No. 7 Kanias, 8-1. 8 p.m., EST, NBC. Cotton Bowl—No. 8 Tennessee, «-l-l, vs* Southwest Conference winner, with Texas, 7-1-1, the favorite. 2 p.m., EST, ABC. Sugar Bowl—No. 5 Georgia, 7-0-2, vs. Southwest Conference runner-up, probably either No. 8 Texas or No. 10 Arka sas, 8-1. 2 p.m.. EST, NBC. Gator Bowl—Dec. 28, Jacksonville, Fla. -3 Missouri, 7-2, vs. fc ' " ------ —......... 14 Oklahoma, 8- vs. unranked Southern Methodist, 8-3, in New Year's Eve match In the Houston Astrodome. 3:30 p.m., EST, Sports Network Inc. Sun Bowl—Dec. 28, El Paso, Tex., No. 19 Auburn, 8-3, vs. an unpicked team. Under consideration are Nebraska, Air Force, Wyoming, Arizona and Arizona State. Liberty Bowl—Dec. State/ 8-3, Mississippi, l _. ___ _______ State, 8-2, are top candida^tes^ ^ 49ers Eye Greener Pasture SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Jose 49ers? It’s just barely possible, the National Fywtball League’s San Francisco club said Monday as it confirmed reports that it had commissioned a study of its serious stadium problems. The 49ers now play in Kezar Stadium, wfateh ha$ poor seating, almost no parking and an overused field that is the joke oftIwNEL. The iCity of San^Prancisco Is presently studying the possibility of improving Candlestick Park for use by the 49ers as well as the baseball Giants and it is also looking into a new stadium site. But the movement is too slow to satisfy the 49ers who are almost as desperate to get out of Kezar as they are to improve their low standing in the league. “We’re looking at everythin from tjre Golden Gate on the North to iSan Jose ton* thetiputo," president Lou Spadia said. ^ locked in a tie) fw firpt place ip toe Big Ten with 6-0 confierence records. ' The Wolverines have lost only, a non-cqnfetence game to CaUfw)Ma> imd the Buckeyes are t^tjefeated in,dgi|t games. Ohio State is ranked second in toe nation and Michigan is j-anked fourth in the Associatea Pfess p^l. RESPECTS OSU Elliott is very respectful of the team Michigan will have to beat at Columbus Saturday, to earn its first Rose Bowl bid in four years. “Ohio is a powerful team,” he said. “There is no question about that. Tlieir ranking is right.” The Wolverine coach had special praise for the OSU defense, which he described as “as active as any defense I’ve seen in some time. They are very quick with great pursuit.” * ★ ★ He said that while the Buckeyes have given up quite a few points, “Tlie points scored on them were scor^ when they really didn’t matter much.” For example, the Buckeyes beat Iowa 33-27 last week, but they let the Hawk? eyes score after establishing a 33-13 lead at the end of three quarters. Elliott reported that the Wolverines suffered no serious injuries in Saturday’s match. He said there were a number of strains and bruises but nothing serious enough to keep anyone out of action for the big showdown in Columbus. IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN—It’s time for the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship to start and two members of the Mix ’n Team Event winners, Charles Marjcffs (left) and Jim Rutkowski, are getting ready to enter and defend their title. Qualifying Starts Sunday Tlie tournament begins next Sunday with qualifying at 10 area bowling houses, and is open to all men and women bowlers of toe area regardless of average. (See tournament entry blank page C-2.) • Ifs Pontiac Open Keg Time MSU Booters Defeat Tarheels CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (ff) — Michigan State, defending national co-champion, eliminated North Carolina from the NCAA soccer playoffs Monday 5-0 on a muddy, rain-swept field. Forward Tony Keyes scored three goals for the Spartans as they won their ninth game of the season against one loss and one tie. He has scored % goals this season. i v / Tom Kreft scored the two other State goals in the third period. Keyes scored in toe first, second and fourth quarters. Michigan State meets Akron next week in its next tournament test. How would you like a check for $1,(KXI under your Christmas tree this year? Or maybe a check for $600 or $400 or one of 200 other checks for toe holidays? Oakland University student Harold Marsh didn’t think it was possible last year, considering himself just an* average bowler. ★ ♦ , * But, when the 11th annual Pontiac Open Bowling Championship came to an end. Marsh found himself celebrating his victory in the tournament with $1,000 just a few days before Christmas. The 12th annual tournament gets started next Sunday at 10 bowling establishment? in toe pMitiac area vtoich are holding qualifying rounds. LARGER PURSE This tournament this year carries i much larger guaranteed prize list starting with $1,000. Last year the guaranteed top prize was $800, but the large number of entries brought the prize list up in all positions. If the increase in entries continues there is a possibility that the top prize will include the $1,000 guarantee plus additional money in the breakdown. ★ ★ ★ All men and women bowlers regardless of average can enter the tournament, as it is sanctioned by the ABC and WIBC, and bowlers wiU enter on the basis of 70 per cent of scratch for handicap. The big feature of the tournament which simplifies qualifying is the target score of “600.” EASY TO ADVANCE A bowler needs only to total 600, which includes handicap, to advance into the semifinal stage of the tournament. Also among the features of the tournament are the Mix ’n’ Match doubles and the Mix ’n’ Matdi Team, along with the Actual’s Invitationals, all sidelights of the tournament which increase the possibilities of winning. To participate in the Mix ’n’ Match doubles, a man and woman bowler must indicate on his entry blank with whom he or she wants to have scores paired. They pnust bowl in the same house on the same squad but not on the same lanes. Tlie same holds true for Mix ’n’ Team event. The five man or woman teams, op mixed teams, must indicate their “teams” on the back of their entries and they must bowl under the same rules of the doubles. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1) y .v«ir i y^, from Hum Drum Driving RIGHT NOW AT THE Pontiac Retail Store! Now is the time to make your move in a 1969 Pontiac, from the PON-IIAC RETAIL STORE. We have hundreds of new 1969 Pontiacs on hand for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, and we still have a good selection of 1968’s. PONTIACS, TEMPESTS and LeMANS DEMONSTRATORS and FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS. Pontiac Retail Store Wide Track at University Drive OljEIS MONDAY*THURSDAY’TIL9-TUES., WED.,&FR1., 'TIL 6 ( ^ SATURDAY rriL 5 P.M. ^ t THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1968 MAKE OVEB PACES Increasing Social Responsibilities The following are top prices ,/i 19V4 + AC 1 13 53H 535(1 53W - I IJO 5 32 31'/li 32 + ; 1.10 8 27'A 27VS 27V4 - .lOe 35 24% 24'/4 24'A + _____J 2.40 5 50'/k 50'A 40'/k egPw 1.28 22 25% 25% 25% 1.20 89 34VS 33% U'/a -b • 1.40 5 45% 45% 45% . Gt West Flnl ,30_25_______25%_J GremGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAnre 1 Homestke .40 "weywl 1.10 justLP 1.12 AmBdest 1.50 » 1.-S nsElPw 1.58 29 51% 51 4 44 95Vi 95% 9 54 34% 34>/!l 3 3 58% 58 58 Vt'/a + Va 44 18% 18% 18% ... 1 K'/a IVh 28'/!i — 7 33% 33'/k 33'/S — 4 45% 45'/2 45'/i — 58 171% ” ” Marathn 1.40 24 54% 54% 54% . Melv Sh 1.10 A no 110% -H'/k MobllOII 2.20 54 58 57% 57% -t Month ^o ......... 520.4 213.1 Year Ago ........ 444.2 174.5 1958 High ....... 520.4 213.9 . 493.2 209.5 159.1 342.< . 413.4 1 59.4 135.5 292.i BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 10 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Y Net change —.1 - Noon Mon. 55.8 88.9 79.4 89.0 81 Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE ebUNTER STOCKS Quotations from fho NASD entative Inter-dealer prices of ________ nately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets hango throughout the day. Prices do •lot include retail markup, markdown or commission. BM Asked AMT Coro. Associated Truck . Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities .. Detrex Chemical .. Diamond Crystal . Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS B Affiliated Fund .......... 9. Chemical Fund ........20. Commonwealth Stock ....... n. Keystone Income K-1 ..... 9. Keystone Growth K-2 ..... 7. Mass. Investors Growth ...13. l 80V*i 80'/i 80'/4 -- ' 18 172',k 171% 6 3Wa 31% 21 21% 21% _E— 21% + ' 31% + ' FedDSIr .95 FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.40 5 18% J8% 18% 300 35% 35'/k 35'/k -V 22 53'/2 53'/4 53'/i -b 3 35% 35% 35% 4 42% 42'A 42'/4 — 1 27 22% 22% 22% -I- 1 54 55% 55% 55'/i —11 18 35'/S 35% 35% — 1 11. 41% 41% 41% 27 35% 35'A 35% + GAP Corp .40 SAC C JAFCl^ gam^Sko 1 GPubUt 1.60 Investors Ti n Growth 19.Glen Aid .17p 9 02 9.83 G 14 09 15.32 G 20.58 ».48 G 20 9i'/a 92'/a 9i'/a - 2 37% 37'k 37% -I- 23 94V4 93'/!> 94>/4 - 103 14% U'/i 14'/k - 3 35% 35% 35% -f 10 45',/4 ............ 205 114% 113% 113% —1'/4 95 85'/i 84 85 -FI'/a 1528 51% 50 51'/4 -H% 12 37% 37% 37% -f V, i 42% .. X24 27% 2V/a 2V/a— 80 53% S3'/li S3'/4 + —H— 12 102H 102 102 8 72% 72^/2 72’/j — - 5 399% 39% me +1% 4 123 123 123 1 46Ve 46Ve A6V» I 38V4 -f SquareD .70a Staley St Brand 1.50 StdKolls .12p StOilCal 2.70 StOllInd 2.10 ----NJ 3.r Oh 2 ... . ackagi StauffCh 1 20 UV4 16'/% 16'/b l 34 47% 47VB 47Mi + ^ 32 50% 5016 50>/3 14 36VB 36 36'6 + I 2 33% 33% 33% t Miner .50 40 20% 20 i 36% 36% S6V4 - i 27% - i 23 41’6 41% 41Va + » 21 48Vj 48% 48’6 + ' 1 117% 117% 117% — 1 1 45% 45% 45% — 1 15 40% 39% 40% + * 16 34% 34% 34% — 1 I 27% 27% 27% + ' 30 19% 18% 19 1 21 46V2 46 46V4 + i 5 52% 52% 52% — ^ 20 62 61% 61% + ' 38 56% 56 V4 56% +13 12 75Vj 74 Va 75 + • _______ 18 8% 8% 8% Swift Co .60 34 30% 29% 30V4 + —T— 8 29% 29% 29V» . 3 57V4 57V4 57% — I 53 99% 99% 99% — 70 29% 29 29 — % 50 86 85% 85% 5 32% 32% 32% _________________ 163 31% 30% 30% — V4 Texasinst .80 8 100% lOOVi 100% + TexPUd ,40e 1 23 23 23 Textron .80 78 43% 43 43 ~ Thiokol .40 *>' '>^ - TimesMIr .50 Transam lb m oo'n wym Transltron 34 14% 14 14% TrlCont 2.72e 16 34% 34% 34% TRW Inc 1 29 45% 45% 45Va Twen Cent 1 133 38% 38Va 38% LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.21e UbOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L LIgg V 2 53% 53% ■ Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.24 Lorlliard ' 15% 15 15% + ' I 41% 41% 41% — : 36 89% 69 89% — 82 80% 79% 79% — 7 11% 11% 11% .. LTV 5 74% 7-17,800 90 What are the bid and ask DETROIT (AP) - Peter B.! ^ Towriship P^^es? - M.L. Clark, publisher of the Detroit''"^"-, Warell. has beenj a - Starting with your last News, will speak at the 20thI^PP”’"*®** manager of market question, the bid represents the annual Journalism Day observ-jproduct I ance at Wayne State Univer-® Standard Brands only in periods of weakness. Publisher to Talk! sity Nov. 26. Title of his speech will be “The Reporter and the Power Structure.” OOW-JONES AVERAGES BONDS I Public utimics 964 57-1 31 was previ- 272.o3+i).2ojously Mobile’s 140.50 + 0.64! . . J , 346 18+0.18: market develop-75.96+0.041 ri^ont manager 76 55+0 lo' hydrostatic ”! transmissions. WARELL price a prospective buyer willing to pay for shares and ask is the price at which a seller has offered his shares for sale. Your sale at 20 was correct; the ’4 point was the odd lot differential or fee. As for your holdings, they all are very healthy and well worth retaining. I would suggest that the funds you have available now should be used to build up Warell of 5620 Old Carriage j your position in certain of the Mondty't lit DividMd* Dwi*r^ I Lane is a member of the So- is.sues you have. I ciety of Automotive Engineers American Telephone is fairly and of the Fluid Power Society. I priced, has good long-range DKlarmt L C ljt-2 12.,6'a Q — I would appreciate help since my husband is a total invalid and unable to help me in our finances. We are in our 60s, Social Security and supporting an asthmatic son who is still in college. We own Bond Stores, Greyhound and Jones & Ijtughlin, but would like better dividends. What should we buy that pays better? — R. L. A — I would be in favor of selling the three issues and banking the proceeds. Since both your husband and son have health problems, you cannot afford any risk of your capital. It should nbt be difficult to find a bank offering 5 per cent — somewhat better than the 3.8 per cent average yield oh your three stock holdings. (Copyright, INS)