^ The VVeofher TO THE RESCUE — True to tradition, a pair of Saint Bernard dogs, Rex and Regina, are pressed into service in an more, and Mrs. Jere attempt to help free a snowbound car. Harnessing the giant two-ton car proved to canines are Ann Pullis (left), a Northern High School sopho- successfully replaced Craig, a teacher at Wisner School. The -0 much for the animals, and they were by a tow truck, too true to tradition. Irish Plane Crashes; Hope Fades for 61 FISGUARD, Wales (JPI - Bodies and bits of wreckage were found today near where an Irish airliner plunged spinning into the Irish Sea yesterday with 61 persons aboard. Hope has almost been abandoned for finding any survivors. The British Air-Sea Rescue Center, directing the search, said a frigate had picked up two bodies and sighted a third. Wreckage was found, too, about eight miles off Rosslare Point, Wexford, Ireland. The last cryptic message from the pilot said “...at least 1,000 feet...spinning rapidly.” ★ ★ ★ Lifeboats from Kilmore and Dunmore on the Irish coast put to sea and an Irish Army helicopter joined the search for more bodies and wreckage. VESSEL ARMADA The finding of the bodies, closer to the Irish coast than expected, drew an armada of vessels which had been concentrating the search nearer the British mainland. Royal Air Force Shackleton aircraft also moved in to help. Investigators urgently needed wreckage from the Aer Lingus British-built Viscount airliner to provide clues as to the reason for the crash. Capt. Gordon Black, arr safety officer for Aer Lingus, said earlier, “The thing is a complete mystery.” On shore, squads of police from Wexford and Rosslare patrolled the beaches, should anything be washed up there. The British navy frigate HMS Hardy reported she would put into Rosslare harbor tonight with three bodies and some wreckage. NO AMERICANS No Americans were known to have been aboard the plane, which was on a scheduled flight from Cork to London. The passengers included nine Swiss citizens who had been on a fishing vacation in southern Ireland. Seconds before the crash, another Irish f In Today's | I Press t airliner in the area picked up a radio message apparently from the ill-fated plane that it was spinning at 1,000 feet. The message, much of it lost in background noise, was: “We moved . . . breaking up . . . that’s better . . . Who are you talking to? . . . 1,000 feet, spinning rapidly.” Panama Guard Arrests Leader of Impeachment State Politics t Opening ploy by anti-Johnson I Democrats fail — PAGE B-6. | Massdchusetts f Man killed as dam bursts — PAGE A-7. Khe Sanh Reds can’t force us out, says Marine commandant - PAGE D-12. Area News . A-4 Ash-ology C-8 Bridge C-8 Crossword Puzzle ... D-11 Comics C-8 Editorials A-6 Lenten Series A-Ht, Markets D-2 Obituaries C-6 Sports C-1-C4 Theaters C-9 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Wilson, Earl D-11 Wmnen’s Pages B-1-B4 PANAMA (AP) - National Guard troops smashed the headquarters of opponents of President Marco A. Robles today and arrested an opposition leader after the National Assembly swore in a new president — an action Robles ignored. The troops moved in two hours after twice - deposed ex-President Arnulfo Arias called for na- DELVALLE tionwide civil resistance — understood to mean a general strike—in support of the assembly’s decision to convict Robles of unconstitutional political activity and suspend him from office. A make-or-break showdown seemed imminent. The National Guard, the nation’s only military force, already had announced it could not obey the assem-hiy decision and said it would await an opinion from the Supreme Court, due to reconvene next Monday. Witnesses said the guardsmen smashed windows and doors and moved in behind a barrage of tear, gas bombs shortly after 2 a.m. at the two-story headquarters of the National Union, a five party coalition opposition opposed to Robles’ government. ★ ★ * Hildegrando Nicosia, the union’s secretary-general, was among scores of demonstrators reported arrested in front of opposition headquarters. Nicosia told newsmen he thought he was the only official arrested. IMPEACHMENT VOTE With 12 minority deputies staying away from the impeachment proceedings, the assembly voted 30-0 yesterday to convict Robles of charges brought by his opponents — that he influenced the selection of a candidate for the May presidential election, allowed the use of government facilities for political propaganda and hired and fired government employes for political reasons. It swore in the first vice president. Max Delvalle, as president and Delvalle named a new cabinet and called the assembly into session to draft reforms in the electoral law. But he did not take the customary step of new presidents — changing the command of the 4,000-man National Guard. Warner tM«IU P«g» i) TH|jP l»ONTlAC*PRESS| PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MARCH 1968 ,NQ. 41 ★ ★ ■#r UNIteDH^BM^®NT«NlllOMAl, —46 PAGES 10c City Voters Decide School Tax Today Biggest Snow Leaves Job for Shovels and Sun After the heaviest snowfall of the season, everything is coming up sunshine for the Pontiac area today and tomorrow. The 12-inch accumulation 'caused many area businesses to close early Saturday and send employes home before darkness. ★ * ★ Crews from the Oakland County Road Commission today continued to clean up the aftermath of the storm. Oscar Loomis, maintenance supervisor for the department, said that crews have worked around the clock since Friday afternoon. “We’ve had everything on the road 24 hours a day that we could possibly get our hands on,” said Loomis. * ★ ★ It was necessary to rent 10 graders from private contractors, in addition to the 25 graders and 100 snowplows owned by the department, he said. expect MUD “There is still a lot to do if the sun doesn’t beat us to it,” said Loomis. “Then the driving will probably become worse because of the mud on some local roads.” A few clouds will roll in tonight ^nd temperatures will fall in the 32-to-38 degree range. Southerly winds at 10 to 20 miles will help evaporate the excess moisture as the sun turns the piled snow into water. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 5, tonight 10 and tomorrow 20. ★ ★ ★ Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 28. By 2 p.m. the mercury bounced to 46. Sunny skies and warmer weather is greeting Pontiac School District property owners as they go to the polls today to decide on a 6.25-mill property tax increase and $23-million bond issue. As of this morning, the turnout was considered good. The polls opened at 7 a m. and will close at 8 p.m. People standing in line at closing time will be allowed to vote. Voting is expected to be heavier than in the June elections wheij board members are elected, according to Schools Business Manager V e r n Schiller. Normally about 10 per cent of the registered voters turn out in June, he .said. He expects about a 20 per cent turnout today. There are 35,949 regis-fured voters in the district. Property owners, who are the only ones eligible to vote, will decide on (wo separate issues: • A 6.25-mill increase for 10 years beginning this July for mcrea.scd operating expen.ses. • A $23-million bond issue for 18 years for school construction. • Passage of the millage increase would cost the average home owner less than the price of a cup of coffee a day or about $31 per year, a citizens study group has estimated. ★ ★ ★ The school district’s current millage of 22.35 is the lowest in Oakland County and would still be among the lowest if the millage issue passes, the school district’s Finance Study Council says. Additional millage would be used to expand and add needed school programs and hire additional instructional personnel. An important item is the expansion of the system’s reading program. Passage of the bond i.ssue would not increase property taxes. Included in the construction plans is an $18.7-million high •school complex on the grounds of Pontiac Slate Hospital for 4,500 students. * ★ ★ j Central High School would then be converted for use by grades six through eight. ★ * * Other plans call for construction of an elementary school complex called a Human Resources Center, expansion of Northern High, Kennedy and Madison junior highs and other elementary schools and reorganization of the school organizational system. 245 Cong Sampans Smashed SAIGON (41 — American helicopter gunships and fighterbombers have smashed 245 sampans carrying weapons and food to Vietcong troops in the Mekong Delta in the last three days, the U.S. Command said today. Gunships destroyed 114 sampans and damaged another 50 yesterday at an enemy base camp near the Cambodian border, headquarters said. Pilots spotted the flotilla while flying support missions for South Vietnamese civilian irregulars and their U.S. Special Forces advisers fighting the Vietcong 116 miles southwest of Sdtgon. Headquarters said 20 Vietcong soldiers were killed and 43 huts destroyed. It reported two civilian irregulars wounded. ★ * Earlier yesterday. South Vietnamese infantrymen spotted a force estimated as a battalion moving in sampans near the delta city of Sa Dec., 80 miles southwest of Saigon, and called in air strikes. U.S. pilots reported sinking 36 sam- pans and said the enemy fled into nearby woods. Numerous secondary explosions have been reported after the recent attacks on the sampans, indicating they were carrying ammunition or fuel. U.S. officials said the volume of war supplies, presumably coming from Cambodia along many rivers and canals, has increased considerably in recent days. * * ★ This indicates the Vietcot|^||H||||||| replenishing supplies depletef^PWH their lunar new year offensive for possible fresh attacks in the delta. U.S. officials said the allies have begun a major effort to stop the sampan traffic. 2 COPTERS DOWNED On South Vietnam’s northern frontier. North Vietnamese gunners shot down two U.S. Marine helicopters near Khe Sanh. About 100 shells hit the Khe Sanh base yesterday, a sharp drop from the more than 600 rounds fired into the fortress on each of the two previous days. In reply to the earlier heavy shellings, U.S. B52 bombers had dropped as much as 1.000 tons of explosives Saturday night and yesterday on suspected enemy positions. ■k -k •k Elsewhere in the northern provinces, headquarters took the security wraps off Operation Worth, a sweep launched March 13 about 15 miles southwest of Da Nang. W. Bloomfield Twp. Voting Today UAW Extends Deadline DETROIT (AP) - After 25 hours of continuous bargaining,, negotiators for the United Auto Workers and General Motors agreed to extend indefinitely an 11 a.m. strike deadline set for today at the company’s Chevrolet assembly plant in Flint. k k k ' The sessions to resolve local differences at the plant continued. Ten voting places are open for today’s millage election in West Bloomfield Township. ★ -k ★ > A Pontiac Press article Friday indicated incorrectly the number of polling places. Polls will close at 8 p.m. Precinct List, Page A-4 The ballot proposes a renewal of 1 mill and increase of 2 mills for five years in the township’s property tax levy. Approval of the proposal would mean a total 4.4-mill township levy, with the 1.4 county-allocated mills. Township officials expect the three proposed mills would bring in $294,0fli. BUDGET DEFICIT This revenue is planned to eliminate the deficit anticipated in the 1968-69 tentative budget. The 1967-68 budget shows an expected deficit of $77,000. The proposed three mills are to provide for more police and fire protection, library services and foad improvements, according to officials. Planned budget increases include $100,000 for the police department; $25,000 for the fire department; $38,000 for road improvements (no funds were allocated for roads in 1967-68); and $4,000 for the libraries. Copper Unions, Firms Agree on Tentative Pacts WASHINGTON OP) - All four of the nation’s giant copper producers have now reached tentative wage-hike agreements with their unions but it still is not known when thousands of workers will return to their jobs, ending an eight-month strike. •Jk k k Anaconda Co. and American Smelting & Refining Co., announced yesterday tentative settlements covering more than 15,000 strikers. But they said local issues still must be ironed out at their 28 mines and factories spread over a 14-state area. < In addition, ratification of the new pacts has yet to be voted upon by 15,000 Anaconda-American Smelting workers. Contributing to the uncertainty of when production will be resumed on a wide scale, settlements also must be reached covering another 10,000 workers at Kennecott and Anaconda plants. ★ ★ ★ A total of 26 unions, covering a wide yariety of skilled jobs are involved in the complex strike. - BACK ON JOB The fourth big producer, Phelps Dodge, reached agreement last week with 6,500 workers and they are the only strikers back on the job at major plants. Several smaller firms settled earlier with a total of about 10,000 em- The Phelps Dodge pact provides a 54-cent hourly pay hike over 40 months plus fringe benefits which bring the hourly hike to $1.13. The new agreements are in this range. President Johnson summoned both sides to Washington three weeks ago for White Hbuse talks aimed at settling the prolonged dispute. He said it was threatening the nation’s economy as well as its defense effort. '*'R'el.J‘’wattrford'. MOTORISTS’NIGHTMARE - A rear-end collision mvolv- u- u .i ♦ m ..n-..nin o.ki.nd county H.m. » siw* < ing two tractor-trailers resulted in this mess along 1-75 near of nails on the highway, and Raffle was held up until the Thru Flint this morning. One of the trucks spilled part of its cargo peril to tires was cleared |iway. There were^no serious injuries._" __________ Polls Will Be Open in School District Until 8 Tonight A A—2 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1968 I Council Raps Israel for Jordan Raid Which m«n riiould be deferred from the draft? lA Pontiac, Mich., reader writes: “Give the politicians and our President a gun and send them to Viet-' nam. iTtis so-called war - which most Americans know is pure graft - would soon end.") SEZ WHO? voters decided. 58.5 per cent: Married men with children. 56.2 per cent: Those holding vital Jobs. 54.3 per cent: Only those unfit (4F). 33.1 per cent; Undergraduate college students. 32.9 per cent: Graduate college students. 30.3 per cent: Those supporting relatives. 27 6 per cent: Peace Corps workers. 27.2 per cent: Ministers and ministry students. 20.1 per cent: Conscientious objectors. 19.2 per cent: Trade apprentices. 18 0 per cent: Anyone who does not want to serve. 17.0 per cent; Married men without children. 14.4 per cent: .lob Ctirps workers. 12.2 per cent: Pacifists. 26.8 per cent: Other ideas. % TODAY S BALLOT: It is now exactly two months since the USS PUEBLO i and her crew were seized by North Korea. How do you feel about the situation? I now DO YOU FEEL ABOUT SEIZURE OF THE PUEBLO? Circle only one choice: ^ 1. We have done right by negotiating. Continue same. 2. We have been insulted and pushed around long enough. 1 want action to get the crew and ship. 3. Other (specify) Clip and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT 114, Box 207, North Branford, Conn., 06471. (Dittributtd by McNaught Syndtcalt. i WASHINGTON OP - U S. aid officials cite corruption and a dearth of skilled South Vietnamese government personnel as major obstacles to winning “the other war” in Vietnam. ★ * ★ They said progress in pacificatioh and Flag Is Down at Suribachi Site TOKYO (AP) ~ Tlie Stars aiKl Stripes no longer flies over Mount Suribachi on the island battlefield of Iwo Jima, a spokesman in the U S. Embassy in Tokyo reported today. ★ ♦ * For years, Suribachi was one of the few places in the world where the American flag flew 24 hours a day instead of from dawn to sunset. A photograph by Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal of the flagraising on Suribachi by U.S. Marines at the height of the battle for Iwo Jima in 1945 was one of the most memorable to come out of World War 11. Last week a small group of Marines from Honolulu lowered the flag on Suribachi “quietly and without much ceremony." A bronze replica of the flag was placed at the site. ★ * * 'ITic spokesman said he had no other details. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and warmer today. High 45 to 52. Increasing cloudiness and not as cool tonight. Low 32 to 38. Partly cloudy tomorrow with little temperature change. Southerly winds 7-15 miles. Wednesday’s outlook: Fair and mild. Precipitation probabilities; today, 5 per cent; touight, 10 per cent? and tomorrow, 20 per cent. Today In eontlac noproturf pfoceding I d yelocily 7.15 i Highttl and LowasI Tamporalurai Thl> Data In fS Yaari Direction: Southerly Downtown Temporatun Ono Year Ago In Pontiac Bey City-Sag. Jav't Temporaturai 40 H Indlanapollj 40 77 Jackson. M. 3> 78 Jacksonvlllo 37 26 Kansas C. 47 31 Las Vegas G Rai Houghton 34 Z6 Los 4 Houghton Lk. 43 24 Louis' Jackson " ----- Lansin.. Marguette Muskegon Casper Chicago Cincinnati -3 Louisville — 45 79 Memphis 45 39 25 Miami Beach 65 35 30 Milwausee 57 44 34 Mpis.-St. Paul 66 35 18 New Orleans 56 38 18 New York 47 . 40 74 Oklahoma C. 67 I 69 38< Omaha 68 54 33 Portland, Me. 38 40 30 Portland, O. 58 .59 28 SI. Louis 61 .58 40 s. Lake City 60 45 30 s. Francisco 63 66 34 s. Ste, Marie 36 68 47 Seattle 56 41 25 Tucson 77 65 55 Washington s2 UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) - The U.N. Security Council unanimously condemned Israel last night for last week’s attack on Arab guerrilla bases in Jordan. But Israel brushed aside the rebuke and insisted it acted in self defense. The 15-nation council voted as the guns of Israel and Jordan opened up anew along the Jordan River frontier. The council resolution also deplored “all violent incidents in violation” of the 1967 Arab-Israeli cease-fire. But Arab delegates challenged the U.S. view that tho.se words applied to Arab terrorist raids into Israel. TTie resolution further deplored loss of life and property from the attack. It declared that such actions could not be tolerated and that the council “would have to consider further and more effective steps as envisaged” in the U.N. charter to prevtent their repetition — a hint at economic and military sanctions. It called on Israel to “desist from” mistreating Arabs in occupied territory. ★ * * The council acted at its eighth meeting in four days on complaints filed by Jordan and Israel against each other. NAILED DOWN The compromise resulted from negotiations between the meetings. Ambassadors Arthur J. Goldberg of the United States and Muhammad H. El-Farra of Jordan nailed it down shortly before the vote. The agreement to deplore “violent in- cidents” made possible passage of the resolution. India, Pakistan and Senegal had submitted a resolution Saturday night containing such a condemnation. But on Arab advice they left out a provision Goldberg had demanded — deploring “all violent incidents and other violations of the cease-fire.” Because of this, their resolution was sure of getting only seven of the nine votes necessary for adoption — those of the sponsors plus the Soviet Union, Hungary, Algeria and France. India then suggested a compromise formula — deploring “all violent incidents in violaticm of the cease-fire.” Arabs insist that individual Palestine Arabs setting bombs in Israel do not violate the cease-fire because the council’s cease-fire resolutions for the last June’s Arab-Israeli war are addressed not to individuals but to governments. El-Farra and Goldberg accepted the compromise formula and the pending . resolution was reviewed. Birmingham Area News Viet Corruption, Jneptness Called Obstacle to Reform redevelopment programs to bolster the South Vietnam government’s sway over the population will be hampered until the obstacles are removed. The comments were included ip an Agency for International Development progress report distributed to congressmen to back up AID’S request for $480 million next fiscal year for the nonmilitary side of the Vietnam effort. 31ie report makes no reference to an independent U.S. adviser’s recommendations this month that AID abandon ‘weak-kneed and pussyfooting measures” and faunch a strong campaign against corruption in South Vietnam. Recommendations by the unnamed adviser were released early this month by the Senate subcommittee on foreign air expenditures. ERASE ADVANCE The new AID report acknowledges setbacks suffered during the Communist Tet offensive in late January but says vigorous resumption of the pacification effort will erase “whatever temporary psychological advantage the Vietcong may have won.” It warns, however, of “some persistent problems which will continue to place certain restraints on progress. The report said South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu has promised high priority in attacking corruption and added that important steps have been taken in recent months. Ann Street Hearing Tonight BIRMINGHAM - A public hearing is scheduled before the City Commission tonight at 8 on rezoning of properties in the Ann Street area. 'The proposed rezoning has brought objections in writing from several residents of the area involved. At issue is a change in zoning to R-8 attached single-family residential, the city’s new “townhouse” zoning classification. The rezoning, recommended originally by the planning consulting firm of Crane and Gorwic Associates, has been given the approval of the city planning board. ★ ★ ★ Most lots which would be affected by the change are presently zoned under two-family, single-family, or neighborhood business classification. WHICH WAY THEY WENT—A village elder in a town 15 miles northwest of Saigon draws a map in the sand in front of his home to show where Vietcong troops went. Listening are a U.S. 25th Infantry Division intelligence officer (left) and a Vietnamese army interpreter. The Cong force had been spotted by helicopter. The library study committee of the Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters will present the results of a year’s investigation into area-wide library needs at unit meetings, to be held in the homes of members during the week of April 8. Among libraries visited during the Hatfield Rebuffs Ex-VP New Stop-Nixon Drive Begun By United Press International The long breach between moderates and conservatives in the Republican party has widened again with the surfacing of a new stop-Nixon drive and the announcement by a leading GOP dove that he would vote for a Democrat before he would support Richard M. Nixon. The split in the Democratic party also continued to spread as Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy stepped up their double-pronged attack on President Johnson’s war policies. Reuther Urges Housing Push WASHINGTON UP) - Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers union, today called for prompt enactment by Congress of the proposed Housing and Urban Development Act. Reuther said that an assault on the nation’s housing problems “is our highest priority.” “A nation as wealthy and prosperous as the United States cannot continue to allow six million families to live in substandard and dilapidated housing,” Reuther said. He said the portion of the housing act which would authorize private, profitmaking corporations to encourage investment in low-apd moderate-income housing would “establish for the first time a long-term commitment by the private sector for low-and moderate-income housing.” Reuther attacked what he said was a “fairness gap” under which 800,000 units of federally subsidized housing for low-income families have been built in the last 31 years. But during the last 34 years of FHA insurance guarantees, Reuther said, “federal policies make possible the construction of over ID million middle-and upper-income housing units. “Much of the construction took place in subdivisions that followed a de facto segregationist policy,” Reuther said. 9 Flee Prison,-5 Recaptured RENO, Nev. W — Nine prisoners, including one awaiting trial on a murder charge, broke out of the Washoe County Jail early today after beating a jailer and taking his pistol. Five were recaptured before daybreak. The sheriff’s office said one of the four at large was armed when he left the jail. The entire sheriff’s department was pressed into the search for the four men. Deputies, Reno police and highway patrolmen threw up roadblocks on every highway out of town. Among the escapees was David Wayne Rice, 28, of Memphis, Tenn., charged with murder in the death of Violet Irene Olson, 61, of Sacramento, Calif. -k * The woman’s partially decomposed body was found last June between Reno and Virginia City, Nev. The body of her dog was found beside here. OTHERS AT LARGE In addition to Rice, the others at large were Richard Paul Elliott, 28, held on a kidnaflng charge; William ]Keith Morris, 23, charged with receiving stolen property, and Dennis Raymond O’Shea, 18, charged with statuatory rape. Deputies warned Reno-area residents to lock their doors — and not to open them without knowing who was outside. Vet Is Sure Nerve Gas Killed Sheep nation tonight. The northern plains and the Pacific Northwest will receive some rain. It will be colder in the central U.S. and warmer weather will move into the South and Atlantic Coast area. SKULL VALLEY, Utah — An investigation to determine what killed some 6,400 sheep in this desolate, semi-arid western Utah valley contihued today as ranchers moved into the pastures to shoot other suffering sheep. In the past 10 days sheep began dying by the thousands and several qualified veterinarians have linked their deaths to nerve gas testing at the Army’s Dugway Proving Ground adjacent to the rangeland. Dr. Mar Fawcett, one of two veterinarians called to the Hatch Ranch — which has sustained more than 90 per cent of the loss — said, “I have no doubts at all that organic phosphate poisoning from nerve gas testing killed the sheep.” He said he based this on lab tests at Utah State University and on private study. ★ ★ ★ It was several days after the sheep began dying that Army officials withdrew their original denial and said “routine nerve gas” spray had been tested at Dugway March 13. NOT SAVED Fawcett said, “I’m sure if we had known about the testing and had an antidote, many of the sheep could have been saved.” Had the Army reported the tests on March 17 when they were informed of the deaths, Fawcett said many of the sheep could have been given the; Army nerve gas antidote atropine. Army Investigators contend “all re- study are the state library in Lansing, the Wayne County Library, the Detroit Main Library, Birmingham’s Baldwin Public Library, and the Bloomfield Township Library. Hostesses for the meetings are Mrs. Jack A. Bush, 31698 Bellvine, Beverly Hills, April 8 from 12:45-2:45 p.m.; Mrs. A. R. Karstaedt Jr., 4135 Sandy, Bloomfield Hills, April 9 from 9:15-11:15 a.m.’; Mrs. E. T. Baumgartner, 3575 Roland, Bloomfield Township, April 10 from 9:15-11:15 am.; and Mrs. Hyde Perce, 935 Rockway, Bloomfield Township, April 10 from 8-10 p.m. The new GOP group, already claiming political and financial support from 21 states, plans to organize nationally within 10 days to boost the presidential candidacies of Republican moderates like Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay and “very definitely” Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Duff Reed, a special assistant to GOP moderate Sen. Thruston B. Morton, Ky., and a spokesman for the new group, denied that it was “a stop-anyone movement,” but the coalition’s first public pronouncement roundly criticized Nixon’s stand on the Vietnam War and the urban crisis, the two dominating issues of the campaign. Hatfield, meanwhile, said in a television interview Issues and Answers — ABC he would vote against ^ixon if he won the GOP nomination * if the ^former vice president continues as a Vietnam “hardliner” and if the Democrats drop President Johnson for either McCarthy or Kennedy. ‘PERILOUS POSITION’ Pushing Lindsay and Percy as alternatives to Nixon, Hatfield said, “my country is in such a perilous position today . . . that I must support what I think is best for my country or humanity rather than just putting my party first.” Kennedy, campaigning in Los Angeles, said Sunday the United States can never hope to win a military victory in Vietnam. I He was greeted by a string of large and enthusiastic crowds during his California campaign swing. ★ ★ ★ In Milwaukee, McCarthy told a cheering crowd Sunday that U.S. involvement strengthens the “likelihood that United States strength and influence in t he world might not only be diminished but destroyed.” Engineer Exec Is Appointed by Pontiac Div. A West Bloomfield Township man, Fred F. Timpner of 2543 Ogden, was appointed executive engineer for PontiacJ Motor Division, Stephen P. Malone, chief engineer, announced today. In a correspond-’ i n g organizational change, Malone also announced the appointment of Walter J. Cattin of 8150 Holcomb, Clarkston, as assistant experimental engineer, a new position. Timpner, who had been staff engineer in charge of special problems, will be responsible for experimental engineer-: ing, materials and shop facilities, prodne-tion engineering and will supervise engineering computer facilities and programs. Cattin will be in charge of all laboratories in the engineering department. Cattin, who was supervisor of project engineering since 1964, came to Pontiac in 1956 while studying at thg. General Motors Institute. Timpner joined Pontiac in 1956 in the advance design section and was named advance design engineer-analytical in 1960. He has held his most recent post since 1961. TIMPNER 5 Area Schools Are Broken Into At least five Waterford Township School District schools were broken into over the weekend, police reported today. Police are investigating the incidents, which they said is a high number for a weekend. ★ * * Schools entered were Pierce Junior High School and Leggett, Sandburg, Monteith and Cooley elementary schools, according to police. They said some payroll checks had been taken at Pierce and that they believe the intruders were looking for money rather than school equipment. suits so far are inconclusive,” and that it cannot be proven the sheep died because of nerve gas testing done at Dugway. ★ ★ ★ The Dugway commander, Col. James H. Watts, and the center’s scientific director. Dr. Mortimer A. Rothenberg, said the organic phosphate compound is also found in common pesticides pid insecticides. ’ITIUE SYMPTOMS Rothenberg said symptoms shown by the stricken sheep were “completely atypical from what one would anticipate from nerve gas” such as convulsions, salivation and irregular, labored breathing. Home Show Is Hi?l««> Sorry, oven on it and toko it to SIMMS Drug Dopt. Purchoio one « one more obtolutoly FREE. ^ nsub. SYNA-CLEAR d>vo. you, wo would bo munist Tet offensive disrupted it, a GOP congressman said today. ip. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., suggested that the Pentagon put the highly critical report under wraps because its conclusions embarrassed the Johnson administration at a time when officials here were telling Congress and the public that pacification was doing well. The Pennsylvania Republican! said the 90-page report covered the period from September 1966 to April 1967 and was prepared by the Institute for Defense Analysis under contract to the; Defense Department. One hundred copies have been printed, he said. &hweiker, probably GOP candidate for the Senate in November called on the Pen-tagem to declassify the report, remove “whatever few details of actual security matter it contains," and make it public, i ‘CERTAIN OBSERVATIONS’ | The congressman said he was free to make certain observations about the sjudy “without disclosing its classified nature.” Schweiker, a member of the House Armed Services Committee, did not divulge how he came upon the document. “The authors concluded that / ■ until such time as the South Vietnamese government prermits and encourages broadly based political organiza-, tion, support by the Vietnamese people to the. central govern-1 ment will be lacking,” Schweiker said. I ! ★ * . * , And until the peasants , see “tangible evidence” that the Saigon regime serves their cause, the study reportedly asserted, they would withhold that support. “The Defense Department was warned by the report that United States military I superiority will not be sufficient to bring success in Vietnam,” Schweiker said. “I can -only wonder whether this report has been classified because its contents might embarrass administration officials rather than any actual security reasons,” Schweiker said. Dentistry Award SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-^ Dr. Sigurd Ramfjord of Ann Arbor,' Mich., has been given an award for basic research in periodon-, tal gum diseases by the Inter-' national Association for Dental Research. He is a professor of Periodontics at the University! of Michigan’s dental school. ; 1 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ] Rpen -^,,1 U TONITE 111 1 TUES. A WED. Hours Jm 9 A.M. to 5:39 P.M. Nine months of schooling at the University of California cost the average student $1,850. ‘SUPER SIMMS’ Sez: “Buy Now for EASTER-For GIFTS or Your Own Use” Come, shop and save in SUPER SIMMS Camera and Electronic Dept. You'll find everything for your own use or to give as Easter Gifts. These Specials for today and Tues._____________________ XiAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS I Ainhfe Week at Simmsf Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS and LABOR at this price . . . yoyr watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, -adiusted and limed electronically. Genuine factory parts used and you get full year guarantee on labor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff at this price. Hnotict, colendora, chronos, broken cry.tals OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANIN8 ONLY . . $0.00 Post Precludes Campaigning for Bobby—Shriver NEW YORK (AP) - Sargent Shriver, recently appointed ambassador to France by President Johnson, said Sunday he would not campaign for his brother-in-law. New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Shriver, director of the U.S. ^ Office of Economic Opportunity, talked with newsmen upon ar-^ riving from a vacation in Spain ^ with his wife, Eunice, and three F children. His appointment as ambassador t was abroad. ^ Shriver, who actively cam-paigned for the late President J John F. Kennedy, said his diplo-P matic position did not give him a “choice in the matter.” Slock Up on KODAK INSTAMATIC Olack and WhHo Snapshot Film iC 70c Roll 43 Kodak Verichrome Pan film in the Instamatic Cartridge. Get up to 12 exposures per roll — depending on the camera. Choice of VP 126-12, 620-120-127 sizes. Limit 10 rolls. All Motal SUPER 8 or REG. 8mm Reel & Can Set 9nm 99J iP Protects your precious movies against light and moisture damage. Also makes your short movie reels into longer shows. Choice of Super 8 or Reg. 8mm sizes. Limit 10 sets. See ’n Edit Color Slides Easier Illuminated Slide Editor Illuminated slide sorter permits you to edit your color slides before putting them into slide trays —save time by picking out all the good FREE lU-Day Home Trial 'BELL & HOWELL' REAAOTE CONTROL Automatic Slide Projector Which Pre-Views Your Slides Before You Project Them! Regular $159.95 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. , opon tonite ’til 9 p.m.-tnos. and weds, hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.-between Soars and White Tower your choice of bookcase headboard or 3-drawer chest at beltiw our cost A. bookcase headboard for double beds • 56x9x36 inches • sliding door compartments for books and radio and lamp • model 56-DB-9 • easy to assemble. B. model 24-3D-16 chest of drawers • 3 drawers that slide open and close easily • easy to assemble w'th only a screwdriver • modern 2-tone pumice finish. entire stock of‘Casemate’furniture at below our cost: room dividers - chest of drawers - other pieces. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Save $30.07 on this 500 watt blower cooled projector Has remote forward, and reverse control, automatic focusing, automatic timer and 4 inch f3.5 lens. And you see your slides before projections—to correct your mistakes before they happen. $1 holds or you con charge it with a major credit corrJ Got POLICE CALLS Plus FM a AM Stations ‘ALAROH’ 14-TRS. Portable Radio ^ Operates on batteries or AC house current. Power 14-Trs., 5 diodes pull in police colls plus FM and AM broadcasts. Complete, ready to use. Model BI40P $1 holds or charge it with p'major credit cord.. ‘REGAL’ Pictures Frames le to $3.19 A size and style for your particular needs. Metal frames in gold finish holds your favorite photograph- I WOOD FRAMES Wood frames come in 5x7, 8x10 or 11x14-inch sizes. SIMMSlf. • to $3.69 I CAMERAS -Main Floor suPtR smiiiis is^ivns away absol Just ask for FREE Prize tickets each time you are in SIMMS. You may be the lucky winner of a canned ham. Drawings start April 8. P.S. While You’re in SIMMS Getting the FREE HAM TICKETS, You Might Look Over This Fine TODAY and TUES. Only SPECIALS Discounts All Over the Store Heat the Rising Cost of Hair Cuts Electric Home Barber Set ‘Wahl PAPOOSE’ 7-Pc. Outfit ^ $8.95 list. These clippers will pay for themselves after only 2 haircuts. With 000 cut clipper blade guard, 3 butch attachments, oil and comb. Directions included. — Main Floor Sundries 4«« Original ‘BABY BEN’ Alarm Clocks 4«8 $7.98 list, the famous and dependable Baby Ben alarm clock made by Wesiclox with plain dial and your choice of black or white cose. Model #11001 or #11003. $8.98 list Luminous Dial Baby Ben ... 5.88 — Main Floor Sundrias ALBERTO’S 1-Step VO-S Hair Color Lotion UPJOHNS Once-A-Day Vitamins step application to beautiful hair. ^ of 12 lovely shodes. Just shompoo a Multiple vitamins, once a day food supple-from the bottle. No mixing. Covers • children and" adults. With 24 vito- the easy way. -Moin Floor Drugs « min extra bonus. — Main Floor Drugs V Deep KODEL^ & Nylon PInsh Pile Thrnw Rugs 4.66 6.99 11.99 27x48-ln. 3x5-Ft... 4x6-Ft.... Luxuriously soft rectangle shape rugs of deep plush pile Kodel and nylon that is securely anchored to a skid-resistant 'super-coat' backing. Pile stays fluffy and soft and colors bright after washings. Values to $24.95. —Basement Last Call’ to Save Even More On Ladies’ Winter Coats Values to $24.95 Now Only 466 We'd rather sell these coats at a tremendcLUS savings to you than pack them away. So come in and make your selection from cashmere blend coats, afl wool cranberry color coats, orlon pile lined jackets and suede jackets. Sizes 8 to 20 but not in all styles. Not as shown. —Main FloorClothing Keep Your Hands Dry While Washing Cars Windows^Siding, etc.’-Vse ‘OSROW Fountain Brush Spray Attaches Directly to Garden Hose Long, slender 20" lightweight handle takes the work out of washing and reaching hard -to wash places. Adjustable water spray and shut off. Connects directly to the garden hose. Bristles won't harm finest finishes. Hardwora—2nd Floor, p» Nicely Styled-Economical-Sanitary Clothes Hampers Your Choice of 4 Popular Styles Values to $14.95 — your choice of a jumbo wicker hamper, padded top hamper, padded bench hamper or round plush covered homper. All with smooth interiors that won't, snog your clothes. Keeps soiled laundry out of sight and odds o touch of color fo your room. Housewares—2nd Floor SIMMS..?*. 4»« Tonite ’n’ Tuesday Specials Setting Water, Sewer Rates Avon to Adopt Secret Report By L. GARY THORNE Afsistant City Editor—Suburban AVON TOV^'NSHIP—If all goes as scheduled, the township board will approve an OTdinance tomorrow that sets future Avon water and sewer rates and establishes charges for the construction of same until the year 2000. nie meeting is scheduled for 4 p.m. at the township hall. Little dissent is anticipated. No one, but those largely responsible for making the decision, knows any details about the proposed ordinance. And, according to Supervisor Cyril Miller, that's just the way things are going to remain until after the bo^rd acts. * ♦ * After a nearly two-hour secret meet- f s •. - C ’ f ; ing last week, the board approved “in . , . > ,*1 principal" the ordinance which essentially i; N0WS Ano/ySIS adopts the rates and charges .set down in . a report submitted by the township's financial consultants. TO REMAIN A SECRET Miller has Indicated the actual report is to remain a secret until after the ordinance is approvt*d, although reporters have been permitted to interview the financial consultant. , Miller said reporters could view the report 10 minutes after the board acted, but not five minutes before. According to the consultant, William Hettiger of Stratton Associates of Detroit, Avon residents will pay a construction charge of $2,965. * * ★ This figure is for a single-family dwelling. It could be paid over a 40-year period. SEWER I^RCEPTOR The ordinance is proposed to enable the township to be ready to avail itself of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor when it’s ready. About the same time the sewer facility is available, the township plans to have an interconnecting deep well water system in use. Bids on the Clinton-Oakland are due to be let April 4. Despite the tight lid put on the financial report, Avon Township will be the first of the participating municipalities to set up its local costs for the ClinttHi-Oakland. Other participants include Waterford, West Bloomfield, Independence, Orion and Pontiac Townships. 5 Are Killed in Traffic Accidents in Michigan Over the Weekend Student Survey in Holly Results in April 10 Vote HOLLY — The board of education will ask an increase of 3 mills for one year in property taxes April 10. The amount to be requested in the election was set at a recent special board meeting after tabulation of the results of an opinion survey distributed to residents of the district. The survey, conducted by students in the English and social studies departments as a special project, asked voters what they think the district’s needs are and bow those needs should be met. Results from the poll, based on one utilized by the Cuyahoga Falls (Ohio) School District, were ‘‘generally favorable," according to Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon. * * ★ The effort, to asses? voter opinion in the district was suggested by a citizens' advisory committee appointed by the board. 4TH VOTE IN A YEAR The April 10 election will be the district’s fourth in less than a year. Citizens twice rejected requests for a 10-mill operating levy. On a third election, the 10 mills was split into 7 mills renewal and a 3-mill increase, and voters approved renewal only. In addition, district residents voted down a $S-million bond issue in October. The board has slated another bond election for June 10, the same date as the annual board election. No amount has yet been established for the bond vote, according to Haddon, because the board is awaiting the recommendation of a citizens’ council which is studying future building needs. A recommendation is expected this week, the superintendent added. THE PONTIAC PRESS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robert Putnam, 21, of Vassar died yesterday when his car skidded on wet pavement, careened into a creek, drowning him under the ice. He was one of five persons who died American Negro Is Topic of Talk The Negro in American history and in today's cities is the topic of a talk by the president of the National Medical Association tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Muir Junior High School, 425 George, Milford, The speaker. Dr. Lionel Swan of Detroit, is sponsored by the Human Relations Comnfiittee of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Milford working with nine other area churches. The National Medical Association which Swan heads is the Negro counterpart of the American Medical Association. , Tuesday’s talk is tlie second in a series of four planned by the Human Relations Committee. ★ * * Black power was reviewed at the first session by Wjlma Ray of the Civil Rights Commission branch in Detroit. in traffic accidents in Michigan over the weekend. The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The other victims: • Horst Tillman, 27, of Chicago, whose car skidded on snow-covered 1-94, five miles west of Paw Paw, and hit a bridge abutment Saturday night. • Joanne I. Crandall, 19, of Grand, a passenger in a car which collided with another auto Friday night on M37 at Sparta^ • Emma Mishler, 75, of St. Johns, who was a passenger in a car Involved in a two-car crash on State Road near Lansing last night. • Karl G. Kraus, 20, of Detroit, who was killed last night in a two-car rear-end collision on 1-94 in Dearborn. Commerce GOP Club to Hear Talk on COG COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A discussion on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) by its chairman William L. Mainland, Milford Township supervisor, will be held tomorrow at 8 pm. at the Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce Road. 'The public is invited to this meeting of the Commerce Township Republican Club. Building Project Near Deer Lake Gets Go-Ahead INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Permission to allow the construction of homes and apartments on the Ford property north of Deer Lake has been given by the Independence Township Board. About 15 people were present at the recent meeting which saw township officials get assurances of restricted density on the 43 acres zoned for apartments. Said Supervisor Duane Hursfall, “The density agreed upon is about half what could he expected in an R-2 district.’’ He said six units per acre were planned. ★ * ★ Zoning for residential homes on 68 acres was also approved. PREVIOUSLY APPROVED The projects had previously been approved by the Township Planning Commission and by the County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee. ★ ★ ★ In other recent business a request from Fleet Ambulance Service for subsidization was tabled for study. Fleet has requested a sum of between $500 and $600 a month to keep an ambulance stationed in the area, Hursfall said. N-Reactor Clog Is Taken Out Ed vandtrworp SPRING SNOW—It’ll take quite a thaw to get rid of this gentleman, sighted at 28 W. Strathmore, Pontiac. Eleven feet in height, the massive snowman serves as a hefty reminder that reports of winter’s death may liave been greatly exaggerated. Communication Talk WALLED LAKE—Child-parent communication Will be discussed by Dr. Allan Thorburn, director of clinical services of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, before the Walled LakjB Decker Elementary School PTA tonight. The meeting will be at. 8 p.m. at Decker Elementary School, 1655 Decker. MOXUAV, MARCH 25. 1968 A—4 ha/Hews CLERK’S NEW JOB-Walled Lake’s Clerk Mrs. Homer VanHorn (right) says she can’t quite believe she’s now selling first shipment of 10,000 bags now available to city residents’ plastic garbage bags. Also on hand to inspect samples of the is Mrs. Russell Garland, deputy clerk-treasurer. Supervisor Says Shelby Needs an Antiriot Force MONROE UP) — A piece of metal, weighing less than a pound, has been removed from a deep-sealed chamber where it had kept a $120-million nuclear reactor out of operation for 18 months. The crumpled piece of zirconium was removed late Friday night by a team of 10 experts. It was one of six placed in the reactor at the experimental Enrico Fermi Nuclear Reactor near Monroe in ^outhei|Btdrn.rlower Michigan.. Thie'plaiA*‘ does not produce ^ass commercial electricity. It will still take six months and some other delicate operations before the experimental breeder reactor can generate electricity again, plant manager Walter J. McCarthy said yesterday. The piece of metal came loose Oct. 5, 1966, during a 52-hour test run clogging the flow of metalic sodium and partially melting two uranium fuel elements. This caused an automatic shutdown. ★ w * Since the reactor is completely sealed, a special device had to be designed to take photographs of the entrapped metal, discovered last Sept. 11. By TOM GRAY . SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The urban nature of this township has played a large part in Supervisor Kirby Holmes’ decision to form an emergency force on his own initiative to deal with natural disasters or civil disorder. ★ ★ ★ Citing state antiriot legislation enacted in 1|931, Holmes said in a statement to township board members and the chief of police, “It is my opinion that this legislation empowers a township supervisor to have ready a ‘sufficient number of persons, in arms o r otherwise, as may be necessary’ ’’ Noting that Shelby’s population is around 26,000, Holmes asserted that “supervisors and justices of rural townships with populations less than 500 may be called upon to disperse crowds by deputizing those whose identities and capabilities are well known to them personally.’’ However, this is not the case in a highly populated township, he continued, observing that a supervisor “might conceivably have to order gatherings numbering in the thousands to disperse.” ★ ★ ★ In a situation of this type, Holmes reasoned, the technique of deputization at the spot would break down; “to expect them (supervisors) under such conditions to deputize . . . people of an unknown quantity and quality is expecting too much.” ADVANCE KNOWLEDGE It follows that any body of men which might be called on to disperse an unlawful assembly should be composed of citizens whose abilities are known in advance, Hojpies said. The supervisor Interpreted the law’s provision for command of the emergency force to mean himself, the justice of the peace, and the chief of police. Of the three. Holmes added, the police chief would be most logical because of his qualifications for such purposes. * ★ ★ The 'supervisor’s move followed the board’s failure to adopt an ordinance establishing the emergency force. Township Attorney Roy W. Rogensues had urged that no action be taken, warning that similar measures passed by other communities might be in conflict with both state and federal constitutions. FEELS RIGHT Holmes made mention of the attorney’s arguments at the board meeting, saying, “At the last meeting, our attorney made the statement that there is already state legislation on the books pertaining to riots and unlawful assembly. I have looked it up, and I feel that I have the right to proceed with this.” * ★ * He added that a summary of his reasoning and a copy of the legislation involved had been mailed to the state attorney general’s office for comment. Membership Roundup to Start Next Week at Area Boys' Club The annual spring membership round up for the Boys’ Club of Auburn Heights will begin next Monday and last through April 13, accordig to Sam Sheehy, executive director. Any boy who will be 10 prior to June 1 may obtain a membership registration form at the Boys’ Club, 220 S. Squirrel, Pontiac Township, or from his school principal’s office. Present membership of the club is 702; and the new goal is 750, according to Sheehy. The Boys’ Club is celebrating National Boys’ Club Week this week with special Garbage in Bags in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - This city is selling a way to out down on dented garbage cans. Plastic bags designed to hold 30 gallons are on sale at the City Hall, 1500 W. Maple. Boxes of 100 bags — enough to last the <^ average family with two garbage cans one year—are being sold for $5. The City Council decided to order the bags in response to complaints about cans being dented when refuse collectors bang them to shake out frozen contents. * ★ ★ For garbage pick-up, only the plastic bags—not the cans—need to be put on roadsides. NO ODORS Wire ties come with the hags. The sealed bags thus contain odors which' would attract animals, explained Donald Rose of the Poly-Corr Co. which manufactured the bags. Other uses for the hags are. garment storage, laundry, grass clippings and-dead leaves. Grass and leaves, however, aren’t picked up by the city garbage service and must be taken by residents to a dump. An awards night program at 7 p.m. Thursday will honor members. A basketball game featuring the Texas Cowgirls is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday, according to Sam R. Sheehy, executive director. $600 in Prizes Await New Miss Rochester ROCHESTER—A $500 modeling school scholarship and a fitted cosmetic kit valued at $100 has been promised the winner of the Miss Rochester contest May 11. Dennis Carraher, pageant chairman for the Chamber of Commerce, said the pageant is open to all area young women 18 to 28 years of age. He said talent will be a prime requisite for all contestants. * * -k Mrs. Earl Montross of Shelby Township is assistant chairman. Entry blanks are available at the Rochester Chamber office, 435VS! Main. Council Picks Officials Tonight LAKE ORION - Election of a village mayor and mayor pro tern is expected at tonight’s council meeting at 7:30. A clerk and treasurer are to be appointed. Two planning commission vacancies are also to be filled. Also on the • agenda are letters regarding the police and public works departments employe’s desire for representation by Metri^litan Council No. 23 AFSC & ME, AFL-CIO. A hearing has been slated for 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in regard to police representation. A status report on the proposed Paint Creek arm of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor will be heard. The first reading of an ordinance to make it unlawful for any person owning * or keeping any dog or cat to allow it to' run at large will be presented. Youth Discussion Set A discussion of Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association activities will be presented for Stone School PTA at 8 p.m. ’Thursday at the school, 3941;^ S. Adams, Avon Township. A band con-* cert by Stone students will follow, and^ refreshments will be served. West Bloomfield Polls Listetd WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The 10 voting places for the millage election here today are: • Precinct 1, West Bloomfield Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake. • Precinct 2, Twin Beach Elementary School, 7149 Oakley Park, two blocks west of Green Lake Road. • Precinct 3, Episcopal Church of die Advent, 3325 Middle Belt, north of West Long Lake Road. • Precinct 4, Scotch Elementary-School, 5810 Commerce, at Hiller. • Precinct 5, Cass Lakeside Community Center, 4927 Greer, east of Hiller. ★ ★ * • Precinct 6, Pine Lake Elementary Schotd, 3333 W. Long Lake, between Orchard Lake and lifiddle Belt roads. • Precinct 7, Walnut Lake Etemen- tary School, 2075 Walnut Lake, west of Inkster Road. • Precinct 8, Westacres Club House, 7200 Cedarbank, Westacres. • Prwdnct 9, Eagle Elementary School, 29410 W. 14 Mile, at Middle * Belt. 2 • Precinct 10, Churejj of pur Savior, * 6655 Middle Belt, south of West Maple. « ★ ★ ★ « Polls are open until 8 p.m. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. .MONDAV. .AIAHCII A—a live it up You can live a life that's in or out... so you might as well be in because 8-piece snack set that includes four plates and four cups, only $8. it's a lot more fun. Ever serve a meal on a Peter Max poster, for instance? Or a drink in an odd-ball? It's a young way of living, of entertaining, of making your table as colorful as the conversation. Pontiac, 2nd also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Bottom shelf:............... ... Daisies tell . . . that you're lively, active, and like to show it! Shafford puts them on their Serenade collection in sunny yellow or an April green. Dinnerware, they're available in a set of four footed mugs, $6; 13'A" round tray, $3; 4-pc. canister set (think of serving chips, nuts, other snacks . . . they're too pretty to keep in the kitchen all the time), $10.95; 13" round cheese server, 3.95; and an 2nd shelf: Crunchy-surfaced Sunflowers feel almost as good as your refreshments taste. As for looks, they're a warm yellow and orange growing on (what else?) citrus green stems. And their design; tumblers almost as wide as they are tall to please the eye and keep your drinks frosty. Choose them in sets of 8 in three sizes . . . each planned to make every drink you serve a long cool one: 12-qz. highball size, 8 for $6; 14-oz. cooler size, 8 for $7; 12-oz. double old fashioned size, 8 for $7. 3rd and 4th shelves: Peter Max designed these four smashing patterns exclusively for Iroquois. They're all fine china, and plenty tough enough for an active life. Love is the pattern with the art nouveau profile. Opiicon is pure pow in op fashion. Butterfly softens the colors a little . .. but not too much. And Clover brightens again in art nouveau style. Comes packed in two 3-piece place settings in a suitcase, $15; and in 3-sized ashtrays designed to match: 10", $5; 6", $3; two 4A", $5. lop shelf: .... (Take a glass globe. Cut off the top. Tilt it just enough to catch the eye. And then put it on a squatty black glass pedestal a;jd voila! One of the most striking, easiest to drink from designs we've seen! Sizes; Mini-Balls for punch, old fashioneds, martinis, four for $8; Odd-Balls for double old fashioneds, highballs, four for $10; Super-balls for candy, nuts, $5 each; Cannon-balls for chips, pretzels, $10 each; and matching martini pitcher that comes with stirrer, $5 each. DSOaST’S Shop Evenings at Hudson's Pontiac Store, Open Monday, Thu rsday, Friday and Saturday nights till 9 p.m. Conveniently Located in the Pontiac Mall, at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Road THE PONTIAC PRESS ■18 West Huron Street Pontiac, Mieliignn 480ri6 MONDAY. MARCH 2.5, 19(>8 Chtirmtn of t John w riTfr.r»»ii verll«lng Mtntgrr It Seems to Me . . . Nation’s Postal Regulations Have Hit an All-Time Low Never in the history of thi.s Nation have the postal regulations sunk to the abysmal depths they occupy today. Once it was illegal to peddle filth through the mails. The Nation heeded the post office's position. Today everything goes. 1 mean everything. There's absolutely no restraint. The po.st office acce[)ts and delivers the most vile, filthy and indecent words and pictures the mind can conjure. In commenting on this fearful decline, J. Edcar Hoovkr delivers the following message to his bureau: “Publication and sale of obscene material is BIO busine.ss in America today. Degelierate sex pictures and pornographic literature, sold in most cities and communities, net greedy smut merchants millions of dollars. “It is impossible to estimate the amount of harm to impressionable teen-agers and to asse.ss the volume of sex crimes attributable to pornography, but its influence is extensive. Sexual violence is increasing at an alarming pace. Parents are deeply concerned about conditions which involve young boys and girls in sex parties and illicit relations. Pornography is one major cause of sex crimes. “Is society so wicked that we are turning from virtue and integrity to immorality and degradation? Are we becoming morally bankrupt? Are we forsaking the simple teachings of right over wrong? “In the publishing, Iheafrical, and entertainment fields, are the good, educational qualities overshadowed by emphasis on obscenity, vulgarity, incest, and homo.se.\uality’.’ Many believe this to be true. Rut the legitimate productions of these media are mild compared with the 'hard-core’ pornography flooding the country in the forms of films, ‘playing’ cards, comic’ books, paperbacks, and pictures. Such filth leads to disastrous I'onsequences. “Police officials state that lewd and «»bscene material plays a motivating role in sexual violence. In case after case, the sex criminiil has on his person or in his possession pornographic literature or pictures, linder these conditions, it is not surprising that forcible rape in 1 {)(>(» increased 10 per cent over the 1065 total, a violation occurring every 2l minutes. Since 1060, forcible rape has increa.sed 50 per cent. “Obviously, all that is being done to combat the sale and traffic in obscene material in the Nation is not enough. Sound and workable laws are needed, and, where they do exist, they should be vigorously enforced. Since many courts judge obscenity on the basis of the moral standards in the community, the public has a vital role'*tn upgrading the level of community morality. When obscene material is discovered, it should be exposed and citizens should complain to proper authorities. When pornography is received in the mails, postal authorities should be advised. Citizens should come forward and cooperate. “Obscene material is not a necessary evil. If the illicit profits in pornography were replaced with stiff punishments this evil would be brought under control." Touching Tribute . . . Michigan's well - known Congressman, WiLLi.\M Hroc)mkielu, w'as instrumental in an extended and touching tribute to Oakland County's long-time Congressman, Ceorck. .\. Dondero. More than a dozen Congressmen voluntarily took part in the ceremony, headed b\’ Hroomkiei.i) and Gerald R. Ford, House minority leader. ★ ★ ★ The late Ro\al Oak citizen's long and e.xceptionally honorable service was cited and a profound respect expressed for his abilities and character. Oakland County w'as indeed fortunate to have so distinguished a representative for a quarter of a century minus one year. -A- ★ ★ Congressman Broomfield Is always in touch with the passing scene, whether it be political or otherwise. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic le-porter: Sign in a .New ^■ork restaurant: “Cheesecake like mother used to buy".................\ West German bank studied worldw ide curi'ency for germs and reports that ours w'as the cleanest with Hi per bill. France followed with .Argentina and Spain third and fourth..................Eu- rope has developed a new chemical that doesn't injure th(' grass or cause discoloration and vet which priwi'iits It from growing. It's in production now and it it's perfected the demand will be tremendous. ■A ★ ★ .Scouts ad\ ise me Patricia Po-teet rates as one of the attractive girls in the area....... ............The Brookins (S.I).I Register is owned and published by .Mrs. Rachel Wal- I'ATKICIA radth. The town's population is 450 and her circulation is a stout 811. Mrs. Walradth came to Brookins in a covered wagon and now she’s 89 years old. . . . ...........Eong-haired girl to long-haired hoy: “My dad doesn’t mind me going out with you a bit. He thinks you’re a girl." ........ Playboy boss Hugh Hefner opens his 18th Playboy Club in Denver. It has a health club, a swimming pool, and a psychedelic stained steel dance floor. Overheard: “Once the moon figured mo.stly in love songs but now it's sinking the national budget." . . . ..........Ni'w Y ork restaurants are universally singing the blues when other businesses are moving along , rather well............In spite of unfortunate weather, Miami Beach has been ha\ ing a tremendous winter with things humming everywhere. ............Chicago buzzes with the lU’umor S e n a t o r Charles Percy stands an excellent chance of landing the (iOP vice presidential nomination................Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C's—the beautiful color work in The Pontiac Press; the J's all that snow. Harold .A. Fitzgerald How Do You Let Out Just A Little Bit? David Lawrence Says: Bobby, Rocky Follow Tradition WASHINGTON-From time immemorial it ha.s been debated whether heredity has anything to do with the motivations or ambitions of the sons or daughters who, in succeeding generations, d i .s-tinguish themselves. people, for in-| ___ How many la WHENCE people, for instance, who have been reading lately about Gov. NeLson Aldrich Rockefeller of New York know that his maternal grandfather was Nelson Aid-rich? The latter, a Republican, was in Congress for nearly 30 years and was for a long time the majority leader of the United States Senate. He retired in 1911. How many people know that the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was the grandson of John Fitzgerald, Democrat, several times mayor of Boston and a member of Congress? Both the Rockefeller and Kennedy fortunes have been given in part to philanthropy. Public service, rather than money-making, attracts both families nowadays. There are two Kennedy brothers in the United States Senate. Two Rockefeller brothers are serving as governors, with a nephew in the West Virginia legislature. Sen. Nelson Aldrich of Rhode Island was perhaps the most influential legislator of his time. Presidents were careful to consult him and asked his approval before they nominated Supreme Court justices. For he could readily block confirmation. He led the Senate with a firm been a big factor in helping mentally retaxded children. But public service also attracted the family. Joseph P. Kennedy, after a career in Wall Street, became chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who later appointed him U.S. ambassador to Great Britain. So ptilitics and the desire for public life have permeated both the Rockefeller and the Kennedy households. It is not unnatural for the sons of men of wealth, therefore, to turn to public service, and some of them probably do inherit an instinct for leadership from their not-far-distant ancestors who learned by experience the human equation of American politics. (Copyright, 1908, Publishers-Hall SyntfiCiilol Bob Considine Says: Successful Concorde WouldProdU.S.onSST NEW YORK - America’s supersonic airliner, now taking shape at Bejeing, Seattle, and in the shops of thousands of sub-c 0 n t ractors, will be a year late getting into the air. The Anglo-French Concorde, the first proto-__________________ type of which CONSIDINE has already been rolled out, will thus have an additional 12-month lead over the much bigger, more powerful and mohe comfortable U. S. entry. (Russia will also have a supersonic of about the same size as the Concorde on the market when the Concorde goes into service in 1969 or 1970, but it is not counting on many foreign sales.) As of now, America's SST, which is six feet longer than a football field, will not be test-flown until January 1972 and hand and was known as a "po- cannot very well be introduced into the supersonic market until 1975. Its future is fraught with man’s salary to that which is paid to the working man abroad — and that would create untold chaos, if not revolution. BUYING FROM US Boeing’s SST, when finished, will be so much superior to the Concorde that France, Britain and all the other flying nations will have to buy from us to stay in the fierce transocean competition. It is designed to improve our balance of payments figures by billions. It is also unique in that this is the first time the government has participated directly in the development of a commercial plane. The p r 0 g r a m is a partnership between government and industry, with the government, t h e manufacturers, and the airlines sharing in the costs and the risks of developing an airplane. Voice of the People: ‘Decision Must Be Made on Economy of Nation’ ■Within the next few weeks the government must belatedly face the necessity of a reduction in Federal spending, coupled with a tax increase. Any other course threatens economic and political disaster to the U.S. and its free world allies. Our administration undoubtedly would have preferred to postpone this austerity program until after the election. However, recent events brought about by the gold crisis have made it mandatory that the decision be taken without delay. The crucial question is whether the government can summon the political courage to take the fiscal and monetary steps to assure the long range stability of our dollar. In the circumstances, even politicians should be able to see what is truly essential. „ EDWARD HAMMER 3160 CAIRNCROSS, UNION LAKE ‘Avondale School District Must Economize’ It is quite obvious that a majority of the people supporting the huge millage increase for the Avondale school district live in the Bloomfield Hills area. We who live on the other side of the tracks must live within our means. In addition to rising taxes and prices, we working people of the Avondale school district are facing a $3,000-plus sewage and water installation fee per lot owner. We must economize now. JERRY P. MILLER 3255 WILLETT, AUBURN HEIGHTS With the outstanding attendance presented at the last several Avondale Board of Education meetings, it is obvious residents are interested in the present cutbacks in the Avondale school district and of its future plans for the students. In order for your opinion to mean anything realistic, you must vote. The deadline to register is March 29, to enable you to vote in the June election on the increased tax millage proposal. JOANNE WELLS 3210 WILLETT, AUBURN HEIGHTS Answers Letter on Paying of Union Dues A recent letter asking why Americans pay for the right to work displays misconceptions and lack of information that many Americans share. Labor’s battle for a living wage, minimal security, some degree of dignity and equity has cost immeasurable hardship, bloodshed, tears and money. Unionism has achieved great gains for the common man in the past three decades and been a major factor in creating a higher standard of living while making this the wealthiest, most powerful nation on earth. * Public employes have obligations and dues that only impartial arbitration can solve. Efficient public service requires attractive remuneration and working conditions. ★ Our boys are fighting and dying in Vietnam on orders of President Johnson. They are freeing no one. Union members pay dues, as taxes, but those dues give some chance for a “place in the sun.” KATHERINE BURCHARD 1348 BEACH, LAKE ORION Citizen Is Concerned About Traffic Situation I, too, have called the Pontiac police about the illegal left turns from the right-hand lane of Montcalm, going into the Pontiac plant between 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. I was referred to the City Traffic Engineer, whom I called about 18 months ago, and he assured me that this was a temporary situation. I hope they never admit that the situation has become permanent. CLEATIS BATTEN 571 FIRST Question and Answer Can the owner of an apartment house be held liable for injury by a Murphy bed? CONCERNED REPLY It would depend on the circumstances. If it can be shown the equipment was faulty, it is possible he would be held responsible. This is a civil matter, and an attorney could advise you. litical boss.' RICHEST MAN Gov. Rockefeller's paternal grandfather — John D. Rockefeller — was the richest man America ever produced and the first to amai^; a billion dollars. He died at the age of 98 in 1937, at which time a billion dollars would buy several limes what it does today. He had developed a virtual monopoly of the oil-refining business as a result of his early association with an inventor of a cheap process of refining oil. The Kennedy gifts have Verbal Orchids Mrs. Robert D. Wilson of 130 Preston; 81st birthday. L. S. Tackabury of Union Lake; 88th-birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Sylvan Lake; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. John Miller of l..ake Orion; 80th birthday. Mrs. Sarah Massey of 1321 Vinewood; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Hilda LaLonde of 219*2 Auburn; 80th birthday. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages fiscal uncertainty. If the war in Vietnam takes a turn for the worse, and more'than the current money must b e devoted to it, the SST program would be among the first to suffer. NO CHOICE If the Concorde makes good and I’m rooting for it because that would have the same effect as Sputnik I had on our sleepy space program, we have no choice than to go forward with thp SST program. To fail to do so would result in a huge outpouring of U.S. gold to purchase the French-British jet. U.S. airlines would be forc^ to buy them (at 625 million a crack) to meet the competition of the foreign carriers. To fail to do so would be to forfeit America’s historic role as a leader in world aviation. Increasingly, we have little to sell abroad except engineering know-how. Nearly every foreign country now makes everything we make but cheaper, except ' something as overpowering and complex as an SST. There is no way that trend can be reversed except to reduce the American working high seas: no more do other countries like our spying on them from aboard ship. But such activities will go on because they make it possible to gather information that can’t be obtained through high-flying aircraft—such as the U2 — or globe-girdling satellites. ★ * * Whatever the eventual outcome of the Pueblo affair, therefore, spy ships will continue to operate. ft may be assumed, though, that hereafter more protection will be afforded them than was available for the Pueblo. It was bare to its enemies, armed only with machineguns and without air cover. It was, to put it simply, a sitting duck. Spy Ships The Grand Rapids Press For years the United States Navy has been complaining of the presence of Soviet trawlers and similar vessels near the scene of U.S. naval maneuvers in the Atlantic and elsewhere. * * * Nothing has been more unbiquitous than Russian fishing boats near American waters or where nuclear tests at sea and similar activities have been taking place. Now, in a sudden, dramatic way, the American public has been made aware by the North Korean capture of the Pueblo that we also operate spy ships. This, of course, was not the first intimation that the Navy was inyolved in electronic espionage. The Liberty that was badly hit by Israeli planes in the Middle fi^St flareup last year was a surveillance ship, though it North Korean bandits hi-was some time after the in- jacked the _ USS Pueblo, a cident before the Pentagon communications spy ship revealed that fagt. o p e r a t i n g in international ★ ★ waters, back on Jan. 28. We don’t like it when the They still have the ship and Russians spy on us on the its crew — less the one sailor who died trying to destroy secret equipment. The pirates of Pyongyang aren’t about to letjis forget this affront to national pride and honor. The latess wound-opener was another of those hoaked-up “confessions” from the ship’s men. * According to the Communists, they subscribed—one and all — to a statement incriminating their country and begging that it apologize to North Korea. ■k -k -k Phonies and forgeries of this kind are a specialty with the Reds. But it is galling just the same that the Pueblo’s crew remain in a spot where they can be used for such propaganda purposes. Lest We Forget New York Daily News Th« Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republl-cetlon of all local news printed In this newspaper as well ai all AP States S26.00 e year. All mall si bean paid at the and u«H rare at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAIUTI 2Y VM\H A—7 Man Killed in Massachusetts as Dam Bursts LEE, Mass. (AP).^ An earthen dam built to control spring flooding gave way Sunday, letting loose a wall of water that killed one man, wrecked homes and dumped mud in a building four miles away. Rescuers searched for the body of a woman believed trapped when water from manmade Lake Lee poured through a 4Q-foot hole in the dam. Police said the water gushed Into East Lee Brook—normally a placid trout stream—overflowed its banks and swept away everything in its path. The lake was swollen by two days of torrential rains last week that caused minor flooding on rivers and streams in most of Nevi' England. WAVE OF WATER A witness said a wave of water 10 feet high and 150 yards wide wrecked six homes, flooded dozens more and uprooted large trees in its path. The flood swept several cars off a two-mile section of U.S. Route 20, but police said no bodies were found inside. The Lee exit of the Massachusetts Turnpike was closed by the water. Initial estimates placed damages at about $10 million. Witnesses said the dead man, Edward Gage, 61, was swept frgm the porch of his home by the water, which carried the house more than 1,000 feet across a highway. NEAR DEBRIS Gage’s body was found near the wreckage of the home. His wife and 22-year-old twin children were unhurt. The missing woman, Mrs. 01-ive Cordinier, 60, lives near Gage on a slope paralleling the course of the brook. Her two- story house was torn in half and swept onto a trough of mud and rocks more than a mile from the dam. There were no other reports of injuries. Donald Filio, 42, whose home was in the path of the flood, told police he jumped into his car when he saw the water coming down a hill near his home. ‘T got away from there fast," but the flash flood fill owned him for nearly two miles along Route 20, tearing up roadbed, toppling trees, utility poles and homes, he said. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers estimated some 12 million gallons of water poured through the gap in the 480-foot-wide dam in less than a half hour. The dam was built about four years ago. Selectman Jerome Scully said it was inspected recently afid ruled safe. The floodwater emptied into the Housatonic River, 44 miles southwe.st of the dam, where it dissipated. Heavy rains and rapidly melting snow have poured thousands of tons of water into New England waterways. 6524 Williams Lake Road SHrrT is in Waterford, OR 3-0074 »“r lauit, , 18 E. Huron 332-5898 Free Parking Perry & Huron I BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! AA ONTGOMERY WARD Monday and Tuesday Only - March 25th and 26th C»E owners Fine seamless stretch Panty hose at saving! $^65 REGULARLY 1.89 • The look of nylons; the comfort of tights! • Fine nylon mesh in high fashion shades • Ideal until short skirts, sportswear Stock up now! You'll enjoy a wonderful feeling of freedom in Words fine ponty hose. No bulky garters ... no worry about sagging or bagging! Look great even with your most elegant clothes! Misses' petite, average and tall. Little girls' smart Miss Brent oxfords Bright patchwork on black leather is sure to intrigue your young pacesetter. 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MONDAV, MARCH 25, 1968 Golden Advice Given for Bull Session on Bullion By DICK WEST WASHINGTX^N (UPI> - My telephone rang and when I picked up the receiver I heard a male voice slightly tinged with hysteria. "You've got to help me out. " my caller said ' What in tarna tion is this in ternational gold panic a 1 about'" "Who is tins' 1 said. "Hem Actually. I was indulging in a bit of levity there. I knew right along it wasn't the Treasury secretary mi the line. It was .Spud Larkin. Larkin is a friend of mine who works lor one of the go\ernmcnl agennes and is known around town as a neophy te social climber "I'm in an awful jam."’ he said. Ignoring my sally, "i'm going to this big party tonight and .the way it looks now I'll be "You'.ve helped me out before by giving me a couple of solutions to the Vietnam hangup Can you come through for me again'.’" ".Sit tight. " I said, "and I'll call you back in five minutes." Tlirce minutes later 1 was back on the phone. ' I've got it. Spud." I said. "The only way out of the gold crisis is for the United Slates to return to the shell standard only pers then who "ITie shell standard! What's doesn't have a solution to the that ’' "Surely you've heard wampum." I said. “Back in colonial times it was the chief medium of exchange in this country Wampum was made of clamshells strung together like beads. EXCHANGE ESTABLISHED "In 1641. llie New Amsterdam Council established an exchange! rate between wampum and Dutch money. Even as late as 1672. it was the main currency in New York. * * ★ "Now the way to end the gold si panic is to have the United '' Slates announce that hereafter all American dollars held by! foreigners will be exchanged for wampum. “You spring that on the other guests tonight and I’ll guarantee you’ll be the life of the party” | NOTICE I ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING ' Notice is hereby given, that the next I Annual Township Meeting of the Electors| of the Township of Avon, County of Oak-1 land. 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But, Powell added, he believed that both white and black I youths would join in battling the tin Luther King Jr. said at aj “white power” structure. news conference in Harlem Sun-ThCj 59-year-old Powell, who day that he is still committed to returned Friday night to a tu- nonviolence ‘ and I think the I multuous welcome in Harlem, vast majority of Negroes think Isaid he came home to purge his that way.” j j district of “Uncle Toms.” I -phe Nobel Peace Prize winneri ‘STILL COMMITTED’ jsaid he was reluctant to predict | Meanwhile the Rev. Dr. Mar-|riots this summer because Spring bursts into bloom with our classic Gaymode® pumps! Classic little heeled shaping of buttery soft kid lined with foam backed nylon tricot in bone, white, navy, black—also available in shiny black Corfam* ‘predicting them is like inviting them.” Powell also delivered a short sermon at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, where he has been pastor for many years. 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ADAM’S BACK IN TOWN-Adam Clayton Powell, on home ground in the basement of his Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem, supporters who jammed the room Saturday on his first full day of his return to New York from self-imposed exile on the island of Bimini. Powell said he came home to purge his district of “Uncle Toms.” Wide Oval Tires Are Called Lacking WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen.jtread separation,” Nelson said.ltaken off the road as quickly. Gaylord Nelson, Et-Wis., Sunday“Clearly, these tires must be|as possible, urged the recall of Firestone's wide oval” tire because of People Around Us Are Enjoying AAORE Of The Good Life. Cities Need The Good Old Days When We Had MORE Than The Suburbs. Ifs Time To Remove The Deadwood! We Have Waited Patiently For Years - Nov/ It's Time For ACTION! Vote For George N. aRBA complaints about potentially ; dangerous defects, j Firestone, which has recently 'launched a campaign to advertise their products as “the safe tire,” Imows about the defects. Nelson said. In a letter of the National I Highway Safety Bureau, Nelson defect Involved ! severe cracking and splitting in the sidewall. “Tire engineers have told me that severe sidewall cracking is significant safety hazard which will cause tire failure or SHOP TILL MON. THRU SAT.... CHARGE IT! No School Levy PENNErS MIRACLE MILE OWOSSO (AP)- Residents of the Ovid-Eteie School District vetoed by a 'eah-to-flOO vote Saturday a proposal to raise 12.75 mills in taxes. This included a renewal of 8.50 mills and an increase of 4.25 mills. WKC and FRIGIDAIRE Bring YOU a MO SAVINGS on Matched Washer 6 Dryer 5-YEAR Motors Nation- Wide Warranty LOOK at What YOU Get at WKC ... ^199 Frigidairo 1968 AcnoNWashor and M39 Matching Electric Dryer -Buy The Pair and Save *40 Now! JET ACTION 2-SPEED WASHER • 2 Spa.d.! Ragular plui D.licat* Mtling.. • D..p Action Agitator. Cr.of.t curronf. thot plungo clotho. d..p into .ud.y wot.r for thorough woihing. • 2 J.t-Awoy Rin«.s. 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Then it the 23rd in a series of 40 my mind—a call for help. a book of inspiration, mostly the came to me thai as it was so articles to be published by The -.ime OF BATTLES ^ “’y ^ quietjoear Christmas and everybody Pontiac Press durirw Lent. ^ , I for as long as I am able, in my! always remembers things Each storu is one of faith in\ mind 1 mean. Then I ask, with around Christmas, perhaps Mac action told by a sincere person goodwill to men, but; |, expectation and humility!would remember something ^ t... ..n, bo.,. others relatively unktiown.) ! ___i That night I opened the Bible. .. .L- - .L -c. - eljjijji anywhere, where it fell ® I apart. “Stand ye still, and see It was the month of the Battle j By iof the Bulge, Bastogne, the ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS Ardennes. My brothers were Book Author Marines in the Pacific, my old-j ^ j,p jjg. • Stand ve still ” mayed. fee the Lord will be with Af 4K « . tn J went back to bed. The call;you.” (II Chronicles 20:17.) Always those words come to ^ , .... . , me when ask for guidance, , ‘ Stand ye still “ It stood out So to his APO number I wrote, describing the experience. wherever I happen to be, no matter how rushing and noisy it may be inside my mind and out. For to those words I owe the life of my oldest son, Mac. One December night I awoke suddenly and corhpletely, sifting straight upl^ safe walls. The clock now saidjjj.^j^.| gg |j|jg g^py ^ 3:25 But it was a different t>uiej(jj|]jjg3j.j| on the battlefields of Europe, j . . • , „. ' And so, simply and directly, . .1 began to pray. So 1 did what, whenever it is * ★ * possible, is my first step in ask- ST. JOHNS ing for guidance. I got my Bible from under the detective story with which I'd read myself to sleep, shut my eyes and said, “Father, let me find Your word meant for me. 1 think one of Your other children needs Your ! help, I am far away from who- I knew now from whom the call had come, as it had come for many years in many dark as we dared, nights. lONE WORD Father, " I prayed, “your “All of a sudden it was as guidance now goes to my son, though something told me to somewhere in battle, some- gy,! Anj gg in bed. T’wa sure s^mebodyt^ver it is, but You are near us had called me. Speak to us now through His reply reached me soon after Christmas. It said, "Yes, I can remember. I was the leader on an I&R (Intelligence and Reconnaisance) platoon; we were out ahead of our regiment, somewhere in the German area, to see if it were safe to move forward. “We were moving cautiously, but General Patton was always in a hiirry so we were trotting had to be standing dead-still to see it because it faced the other way) I wouldn’t be writing this letter. And we wouldn’t have had any cfiristmas, merry or otherwise.’’ * * ★ Maybe you will have another explanation for that experience. But to this day it has made a working Christian out of my son Mac. To me it was God’s guidance. The voice of His love for us coming through to us. I know what is true guidance when my mind, my consciousness, whatever we cali our mental process, is thinking utterly and completely with some thought which I know I have not thought. This comes when the Mind which was in Christ Jesus for which we have prayed takes over. battle, where in danger. Your word goes forth to him and will accomplish what You please for him, which is his safety and his guidance, the light to his feet.” “Stand ye still.” SLEEPS IN PEACE I knew, I really did, that this was my guidance and would be I Your word. When I switched on the light, | j„ guidance, my experimenta-my clock said 3:15. Getting up,|tjon leads me to believe that 1 prowled—a niece, a nephew,quietness is the first re-one younger son were sleeping quh ement. And the most diffi-in the house. Everyone seemed eun Nobody wants to be quiet, safe and peaceful. Not many of us want to be silent * * * land listen. We start telling our my .son’s. That it had come .............._______________ ^ . I Father about the problem and mg through a channel kept open I the mine detector squad and, 1 do not hear voices, nor see |,p g„|yg it . ^ pp longing and seek- sure enough, thefe were mines lights nor catt-h the echo of ^ j in I enough to blow up the whole bells, But when guidance comes, must READ ..peace. platoon, maybe the Third Arm something irresistible seems to That s why, when 1 ask fore c ■» take over. guidance, to keep my own mind At breakfast, I told everyone “If I hadn’t stopped (and did, out of the corner of my eye, I saw a place on a tree where somebody had chopped off the bark and scrawled in paint the word Minen. So I knew it was a mine field. A German soldier had put that sign up to warn his own troops. ‘We went back faster than we’d come out, and called up WKC’s LOWER LEVEL*^ OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Fine Furniture FLOOR SAMPLES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS isr -2-PC. WE $48 199‘ E$22 67® 100 00 2-PC. CALIFORNIA MODERN SOFA and CHAIR-SAVE $130 Was $319.95 — but look at tha savings now on this 2-pc. sot in Royal Bluo or Aztoc Gold. SMART MODERN STYLE-2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET - SAVE $48 Was $247.80 - Marino-groon _ sofa, walnut wood trim- Co- 4 rolatod blua-groon chair. Only 1 set WITH 4 HI-DACK CHAIRS 5-PC. DINETTE SET-SAVE $22 Was $89.95-pedestal style round table in Ebony and Frost White top. With ^ ■ chairs. Only 1 set to go. MR. & MRS. CHAIR SET & OTTOMAN-SAVE $139.95 Was $239.95 - comfortable Mr. & Mrs. chairs with matching Ottoman. Coral Textured Silk. 1 floor sample at ..... . CLEARANCE OF STEP TABLES, END TABLES, CORNER TABLES Were os high as $44.95, but see the SAVINGS now at <■* WKC. Walnut and Maples $'1Q88 in variety of styles. •” SAVE $12-WINDS0R CHAIRS Was $29.95 - In Maple . . . . 17” SAVE $9-MATES CHAIRS Was $24.95 - In Maple.... FLOOR SAMPLES OF WALNUT DESKS Prices started from $24.95 and up . . . choose from various sizes and styles. Prices start at............. BRASS AND WALNUT FLOOR LAMP-SAVE $13 Was $44.95 — hurry as there is only one to go at this price, SAVE $14.90 ON BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS Full size boby cribs in maple, white or walnut. Bed was $34.95, mattress was $1 2.95 both for ALL NYLON COLONIAL 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET-SAVE $62 Was $329.95 — smart colonial living room set in Off-White print or Beige print. Save. ROUND 42-INCH MAPLE DINETTE TABLE-SAVE $15 Was $64.95 — round pedestal table in maple. Big 42 - inch diameter. Table only 267” 49” PERFECT FOR SMALL AREAS 5-PC. DINETTES-SAVE $21 Was $59.95 — drop leaf tal table in maple. Big 42-inch diameter. Table only 38” 15” 1-Of-A-KIND 2-PC. SET CHAIR & OTTOMAN-SAVE $51 Was $1 49.95 - Brown Vinyl set with Poly Foam cushion ond back. Get chair and ottoman for BOLD SPANISH STYLE COMMODE TABLE-SAVE $15 Was $49.95 — Fruitwood Commode table in bold Spanish style. With drawer, too. Only 2 to go at FOLDING SCREENS Wood & Paint Finishes 3- Paiiels, Were $33.95 .now 21” 4- Panels, Were $42.95 ..now 28” 98” 34” Tempo, Fla., man, tells the exciting story of how faith sustained a Florida family when they were trapped in a tree by a hurricane and flood. Probe Continuing in Fatal Stabbing 17 31 47 WALNUT WOOD FINISHED PORTABLE BAR-SAVE $7.00 Was $14.95 — portable bar goes anywhere — patio, living room, rec-room, etc. y95 95 33 00 WALNUT AND WHITE SWAG LAMP-SAVE $5 Was $34.95 — decorative swag lamp in walnut and white. Only 1 left at.. KEEP BABY SAFE & HAPPY PLAY PEN - SAVE $15 Was $34.95 — but the first lucky person saves $15.00. . Trimmed in white. Plastic casters. 29” 19” • NO LAYAWAYS • ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE • FLOOR SAMPLES • WINDOW DISPLAY MODELS • MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND • ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND AT TIME OF ADVERTISEMENT .wKa 108 N. Saginaw St. — Downtown Pontiac — FE 3-7114 PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE Tomorrow — Frank Eifert,'rental properties, police said. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Police continued an investigation today into the death of a 72-year-old Grand Rapids man. The body of Joshua Haynes was found Saturday in his apartment. Police said he had been stabbed at least a dozen times in the back. Haynes, who lived alone, was believed to be the victim of a [robbery. He often carried large sums of money, the profits fiom kiSSW ^ Sales Meeting In Philadelphia? Stay at the Convenient MMILTON MOTOR COURT HOTEL and APARTMENTS ■ Modern afr-condIHoned roonu and suites with TV ■ Giffee Shop ■ Cocktail Lounge ■ Special rates for families & groups ■ FREE on-premises Parking with MOTOR ENTRANCE CONVENIENT TO; Pa. ond N.J. Turnpike A Schuylkill Expressway, Convention Hall, U. of Pa. Campus, Pa. R.R. 3pth St. Station. Write: JOSEPH R. MONAHAN, Mgr. HAMILTON MOTOR COURT HOTEL ■ APTS. KATES Chestnut Streetot 39th, Phlladelphio 4, Pa. O »p B Phone; Area Code 215, EV 6-5200 mr at The Good Housekeeping Shop CLOSEOUT of 1967 DELUXE GE 2-DOOR “16” 15.6 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR SAVE *20“ NOW ONLY *279 Completely “No Frost” MOUNTED ON FACTORY INSTALLED CASTERS FOR EASY CLEANING 147-Lb. True Freezer — Slide-Out Shelves Separate Temp. Controls For Each Section Slide-Out Meat Pan — No Coils On Back Introducing . . . FRIGIDAIRE’S New “Gold Crown” 2-Speed, 2-Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER ^189 95 Delivered — Serviced — Installed EASYTERMS - $8.99 MONTHLY The Value of the Year! Big capacity — heavy duty, all porcelain tub with “Jet Action” 2-speed — 2-cycle, deep-down cleaning action. Frigidaire's exclusive Roll-a-Matic transmission designed to spin faster than any other brand (dryer for dryer). Has level control, all wash and rinse settings for all fabrics. What a Value! Come See! Come Buy! SUDS SAVER $10.00 EXTRA GEIRAL AUTOMATIC WASHERS With Mini-Basket ONLY ’199 i95 Delivered — Serviced — Installed EASY TERMS-$8.75 MONTHLY Save now — and get a bundle of finer General Electric features that can take the work out of washday and give you brighter, cleaner clothes, too. Mini wash tub inserts into washer allowing you to wash 1, 2 or 3 pounds of wash load. Has 4-speed and 3 cycles for all types of wash. 3 wash temps and 2 rinse temps for all fabrics — Mini-Wash tub, Unt filter, detergent and bleach dispenser, load control on water, all porcelain tub, top and lid, etc. (SUDS SAVER $10.00 EXTRA) / of PONTIAf: A of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN TONITE, MON, and THURS. TIL 9 P.M._ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1968 A—11 Never has this area been as affluent as it is right now. Retail Sales set all-time records. Supply has been taxed to the limit to meet demand. Our huge, and famous industries are racing ahead at record rates. Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body plunge forward at unprecedented speed-and have been for several consecutive years. The CMC Truck and Coach Division is roaring forward. Total wages in this area: have never, never been as tremendous as they are now. THAT MEANS BUYING POWER Total Prosperity is at an all-time high. The Central Business district does need help. We pledge all out support along with the City Commission and the community in general. Clear the tracks. We’re racing ahead. Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 25. 1968 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 Julie Fitzgerald Is Married in Florida MRS. THOMAS BARCLAY WALKER Special Rite May Be Used in This Case By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Our son, who plans to be married to a girl in a foreign country whiie he is serving overseas, wants to have a church service here at our home church when they return in July. ★ * ★ The plans will be made by us. There is a service in the Book of Common Worship called “Blessing of a Civil Marriage.” This is a beautiful service differing from the regular marriage service in details such as “Do you acknowledge (rather than take) this woman (man) to be . . . .” And of course no one gives the bride away. ★ ★ ★ As to the ceremony itself, should they have possibly one attendant each? Should her dress be street clothes with a hat (dress other than pure white) and is it proper for her to carry a bouquet? Do you have suggestions for music? In other words, just how does the pianning here differ from a small regular wedding? — Mrs. E. C. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. C.: We had occasion to use this same ceremony for a member of our family recently, and it is, as you said, a lovely service. Since the couple will already have been married, I would restrict the guests at the ceremony itself to relatives and close friends. It is, after all, a blessing rather than a ceie-bration of the marriage. There is no need for any attendants at all. The bride may carry a bouquet or wear a corsage, and both she and her husband dress in street clothes. She would wear a small hat. a little veil or a head ornament of some kind. There is no reason that the organist *should not play appropriate music. Barbara Anne Eisenhower, 18-year-old granddaughter of former President Eisenhower, was named as queen of the 41st Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival to be held at Winchester, Va., May 2-4. Miss Eisenhower, a freshman at the University of Massachusetts, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenhower of Phoenixville, Pa. MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa. (AP) -Mennonite women in southeastern Pennsylvania have quilted their way through another winter. The products of their nimble fingers will be auctioned April 20 at the annual Tri-County Relief Sale in Morgantown, Pa. About 200 quilts will be auctioned, all made by Mennonite women who spent several hours each month through the winter at a quilting circle. Last year, quilts at the auction averaged $65 each, so the women are expecting to raise about $13,000 from their quilts for relief work. HANDMADE The quilts are made entirely by hand, with good stitchers going as fast as 1,200 stitches an hour. Julie Wood Fitzgerald and Thomas Barclay Walker spoke wedding vows late Saturday afternoon in St. Jude's Catholic Church, Jupiter, Fla. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald of Bloomfield Hills wore a long white linen gown with Irish lace bordering the neckline, sleeves and train. * * * A matching Dior bow appliqued with lace held her elbow length veil. Susan Fitzgerald, .sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridegroom’s sister, Jennifer Walker, was bridesmaid. Best man was Robert S. Kenison of Washington D.C. NFBPW Selects for '68 Annual WASHINGTON, D.C. - An Assistant Secretary of Labor, an executive of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and a leading department store executive have been selected to serve as judges for the 1968 Top Hat Awards, given annually by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. The panel of judges announced by Mennonite Women to Auction Quilts Following Winter-Long Sewing Bee Generally a circle member designs and makes the top of the quilt. “That takes a good while,” said a quilter in the circle at the home of Miss Margaret Rohrer Ronks. “It’s tedious, but it’s fun.” ★ ★ ★ Of the designs, said another, “Well, it all depends on what we have to work with. We get scraps from factories, we save dress scraps, pieces that otherwise might have gone in the garbage.” ★ A ★ Last year patchwork quilts were more popular than appliqued quilts. “It seems everybody wanted an antique look,” said a quilter. The women said it takes about five hours to make a quilt, depending on how many quilters work on it and how closely the piece is stitched. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Mennonite Church women stitch away at a quilt which will be among 200 of more or less designed as they get under way. A the bed covers to be auctioned in April for a church competent quilter can chalk up about 1200 stitches relief fund. Quilts, made entirely. by hand, are an hour—including the neighborhood gossip. Woineiii sSefitioit Too Late for A Change Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Walker of Bloomington, Ind. are parents of the bridegroom. After a dinner reception at Lost Tree Club, North Palm Beach, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in the Bahama Islands. They will return to graduate studies at Wayne State University. the Judges Top Hat Award Federation President Mrs. Mabel R. McClanahan includes: Mrs. Esther Peterson Assistant Secretary of Labor; Arch N. Booth, executive vice president of the United States Chamber of Commerce; and Mrs. Julia M. Lee, vice president of Woodward and Lothrop department store in Washington. The Top Hat Awards were established in 1963 by the National Federation. They are presented annually to individuals, organizations, or corporations who have made a significant contribution toward advancing the status of employed women. Nominations for the 1968 awards show a cross-section of American business and professional fields. Ilie judges’ selections will be announced in May, and the awards will be presented at a special program during the national convention of the 178,000-member Federation in Minneapolis in July. In choosing a nominee one or more of the following criteria shouid be used: • Increased significantly the number or ratio of women employees in executive or management positions or appointed women to positions previously held only by men. • Increased promotional (^portuni-ties for women by opening educational facilities and programs to them and by encouraging educational development by sponsoring participation therein. • Publicly supported increased opportunities for employed women by speeches, articles or other statements. • Sponsored or actively supported legislation toward improving the status of women that resulted in enactment or extension of laws, including the repeal of laws discriminating against women — either state or national. • Served in official capacities (government or private organizations) on projects to improve the career status of women. (Examples: a project to establish a career ciinic for women wishing to return to the labor force, or a project to establish special child care services for working mothers, etc.) Janet Bass Will Wed Dr. Alois!us Darner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bass of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Marie, to Dr. Aloisius Anthony Darner. The wedding will take place in May. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of the William Darners of Belgrade, Minn. He is a graduate of the Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine. The bride elect attended Eastern Michigan University. Public Is Invited “Race Relations, Pontiac 1968” will be discussed by a panel of local citizens at 8 p.m. tonight in the Pontiac YWCA. Albert Shavir will moderate the discussion, sponsored by the YW Public Affairs committee. The meeting is open to the public. She Stands Pat in Manhattan By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married to Meyer for three years. He's short, fat, and bald, but he thinks he's God's gift to women. This is my second marriage and his fourth. I am 55 and J Meyer claims he’s 63, but I’m sure he’s closer to 70. ^ For the last year Meyer has been chasing young girls. Believe me, he is no lady-killer, buti he has plenty of money" which explains why he ABBY can get a different young girl every night. He goes around in public with his girl friends and has even brought them to our apartment, knowing I will come home and catch him. He came right out and asked me to divorce him, but he is not getting rid of me so easy. I am too old to work and I don’t want to get married again. I told him I made a bad deal but I’m willing to sit with it. Am I wrong? I am really satisfied with things as they are, as I don’t bother him and he doesn’t bother me. STANDING PAT IN MANHATTAN DEAR STANDING: Yours is a very strange marriage, but to each his own. Tell Meyer to quit chasing young girls before he drops dead. And if he wants a divorce in New York, he’ll have to catch YOU. * * * DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are Help! Readers who submit an-nounccments for the Calendar are I requested to have them at T h e S: Press at least three days before i the event and to write them on . either a government postcard or ^ on a large sheet of paper. Small | pieces of notebook paper are apt | to be missed or lost and your no- s tice may not be printed. in our lwentie.s, have been married over a year, and are expecting our first child soon. My husband works out of town six nights a week, and Sunday is our only day together, and we like to spend it alone. Here’s our problem: We have two friends, a young engaged couple, who come to visit us EVERY Sunday. If we aren’t home when they arrive, they wait for us outside in their car. We have hinted and tried to tell them in every polite way we know that they have worn out their welcome, but they don't seem to understand. Last Sunday when they came, I was lying down as I didn’t feel well. My husband told them this at the door, but Ihey just said, "That’s too bad,” and they barged in anyway, took off their coats, and stayed all day visiting with my husband. MRS. J. B. O’NEIL Abby, we are at the end of our rope with these people. We hate to hurt their feelings, but what do we do now? They say we are the only friends they have. DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Don’t worry about hurting the "feelings” of those who show such an appalling lack of consideration for yours. "Polite” talk, and hints won’t help. TELL them in plain language that when you want company, you will call them—and to please discontinue their visits untii then. If you lose their “friendship” (this is a friendship?) you haven’t lost much. Candlelight Vows for Linda Pitchford An evening reception in Orchard Lake Country Club followed candlelight vows Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook for Linda Frances Pitchford and Jeffrey Bartholomew O’Neil. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Columbus C. Pitchford of Bloomfield Village and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. O'Neil of Burning Bush Street. ★ Reembroidered Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s Empire gown featuring a chapel train. Her short illusion veil was secured by a crescent of silk organza and she carried a colonial bouquet of roses, Stephanotis and baby’s breath. ATTENDANTS Nancy Husband was honor maid with attendants, Carolyn Emmett, Mrs. Vard Monahan, Mrs. David McGraw and Jean Purman. On the esquire side were best' man, Gary Moorhead with ushers, Mark An-dreae, Thomas Conrad, Dan Glover and Peter Pitchford. A delayed honeymoon is planned by the newlyweds who will reside in Okemos until the completion of senior studies at Michigan State University. We invite you to visit the Floor Shop to t< and designs in floor, wail and ceiling tile . » large selections of beautiful new spring colors . all at substantial savings! CERAMIC TILE HEADQUARTERS! Genuine CERAMIC Wide Selection of Colors! TILE 39 MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4’x8’ Sheets WOOD PATTERNS and WHITE with GOLD FLECKS 4’x6' WALL BOARD SCORED PANEL $475 ^ Each OZITE CARPET TILE 12"xl2” CUSHION BACK |C Ee. 1st Quality Vinyl Asbestos TILE T Ea. Marble Chip Design ACROSS from HUDSON’S - PONTIAC MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Phone 334-5216 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PLASTIC WALL TILE 1‘, 2% B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA’i .JMARCH 2.5, 1968 ALL PERMANENTS 395 (0 595 M.\e IIIGHEK Includes All This: 1 _!N>w I.usliT Shampoo 2 —FlallrriiiK Hair (hit 3 —Lanolin Nculralir.inK 4-Sinarl Slvlr ScItiiiK ^0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morniniia at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Ovrr Harlry Mkt. 338-7(>f>() jNeumode JHeumode l<.-; " Studio- Grindinfl focd'"*‘ I. SUinmon, O.D. 109 N. Saginaw Straat Op«n Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 9:30 to 8:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, iM0^1)A^ . MARC H 25, liUiS There Is No Spanning the Generation Gap John Merrit Marshall have; chosen July 6 for their wedding 1 By MURIEL LAWRENCE I read your column, so please sistance to us and annulling ever to do with their faulty Joseph CuddnetScYt Tin DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: ‘his kind of paren-! their statement of difference human race and the faulty Road Commerce To>™shiD and The parents of a former high « young from us. I world it has created, his parents pre Mrs. Kenneth ^‘^hool student of mine, now in Person from drugs ... There can only be one end to: Young people will not develop Marshall of Clearwater Street, university, have| ANSWER: It’s stupid. It is such stupidity. We compel any moral muscle if we dis- White Lake Township and the ®"^°hed marijuana with him stupid because young people of them to seek even more ex-1 solve all resistance to them late Mr. Marshall several times. They have done this age do not want to be like trerne methods for asserting j whenever they push at us with this, they tell me, in the hope us. their difference from us. their infant demands for a per- ......... feet world. This earth of ours, , like us, is filled with fault. But of bridging the generation gap One way to insure a golden which is said to account for If these parents want this , - - o------ , , J ^ ^ For they are very idealistic son of theirs to h«it school and L . . . . . . color to fried chicken is to add young people s drug interest, creatures. Thus, our adjust- join one of our big-city colonies boy invited them to ments to the rat race, to racial of hippies who drug themselves u:~ T r„„i ......... .............. . .. ....... This is the human polot to be a few drops of yellow food color- The ^ _________ ___________ „„„ ing either to the batter in which smoke with him, I feel, as a injustice and the other evils rl’ghrout of "thTs contemptible the chicken is dipped or to the way of informing them that he which beset our world make us world, they’re going about it people heated shortening. was using marijuana. They contemptible to them. So do most efficiently. For his schooL wh® heaven-bent that our personal limitations, our —, his state university — is the; earthly own mistakes. place that is trying to prepare * ★ ★ him to live in it. CojuA 'B/vsnt Beauty Salon ^ 2nd Floor Phone 682-4940 -Specifljtl Pre-Easter Permanent The new young look of Spring is here! A short crop of curls! Wind tossed! Fancy free! Try a body permanent if your hair isn’t naturally wavy. Regular $15.00 with shampoo and set Regular $20.00 with shampoo and set Regular $25.00 with shampoo and set $ 033 $ 06$ $^163 Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rds. Drugs are one of the means , \Ye’re not going to bridge any by which they declare their re- generation gaps by trying to sistance to this world we weak- tum ourselves into our own lings have accepted. 'Their children. Time,’ with its increas-idealism forces them to resist Ijng compassion for the world’s us and our acceptance. 'struggles with its inherited When we smoke a marijuana Problems, does that bridging, cigarette with them, we are Our job is loyalty to those fools. We are removing from struggles, loyalty born of our them their instrument of re- o^er experience of them. -------------------------- ------Our job is to be opposed con- j stantly and firmly to these Uto- pians who want nothing what- Cancer Clue Is Found in Chromosomes ! OKLAHOMA CITY (UPll-The identification of a biological mechanism that may be responsible for runaway cell reproduction in cancer has been described by scientists from the University of California’s Lawrence Radiation Laboratory. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh i Ingall, Franklin, an- The researchers told a sym-Iposium in Oklahoma City that they had found, in nine differ-nounce the engagement gj,t kinds of human cells that of their daughter, Linda, .were cancerous, a “marked to William R. Weeks ichange’’ in the number of a Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. certain type of chomosome. William R. Weeks of SPECIAL FOR NOW PERMANENT *6 complata with Shampoo ond Sot beauty Shop 4'^ Saginaw St. i-E 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Portage. Miss Ingall is a junior in the School of Nursing at the University of Michigan. Her fiance will graduate from the same university in April and enter medical school in August. Aug. 18 vows are planned. The scientists said there is a good chance that the change in chromosome numbers may be the basic reason for the uncontrolled cell division found in cancer. However, they said further research must be done before the cause and effect relationship can be proved. DISTORTION Chromosomes are tiny structures composed of the genes that contain the codes of he-^redity. With an imbalance of April in May chromosomes, cell division can ~ ' be distorted, the scientists said. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP)' This could result in circum-— We cannot in good conscience vention of controls that preside promote anything related to de over normal cell division, lead-Gaulleland — not this year!” ing to wild proliferation and said Mrs. Charles A/ Blum, propagation of the chromosomr president of the Mary Bailey al imbalance. Institute for Heart Research, which sponsors the annual ‘April in Paris’ Ball. So this year the committee changed the name of the benefit dance to ‘April in May’ Ball. -Dry Cleaning Special--- Mon., Tues., Wed., March 25-26-27th Ladles' or Men's LONG or SHORT COATS Any 2 for ^ ^ NOW OPEN! .Sojtty 'Bmt CleoMm M-59 at Crescent Lk. Rd. WATERFORD PLAZA 673-8833 NOW OPEN! 'BneKt CUwmA 71 South Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. 852-3737 Now Open One-Hour Martinizing 763 Baldwin Ave. BALDWIN PLAZA 335-2200 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Sajtty "BAfiiit Qjmm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 HOURS: (At All Stores)-7:30 A.M.- One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3307 Elizabeth Like Rd. Phone $82-8910 DO P.M. DREAMS COME TRUE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE New Bridal Refci-^try Thanks to o new and unique <: photographic registry sen/ice initiated this week by C. R. Hoskill Studios, many brides and brides-to-be will now be wedding photographed and ol-bums given to them os weddinj How often it has "I'm not having photos token, it's beyond us right now." Yet, the very thing the young bride forsakes in the beginning is the one thing that remains forever, bringing memories of that wonderful day each time photographs ore viewed. Now through "Wedding Photography Registry" o prospective bride con coll C. R. Hoskill Studios on University Drive in Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover the wedding day festivities. At the some time, she con select the style of wedding photography she prefers — Natural color; the album; wall - hung paintings; frames, etc. As o gift, C. R. Hoskill provides each of his- brides o Wedding Guest Book, o portrait for the newspaper free and even rice conveniently packaged for the guests to throw at the h, „. the church. Mr. Hoskill has also available at special discount prices, invitations and napkins Why not coll C. R. Hoskill Studio now at 334-0553 and reserve your wedding dote, or stop in at 1 University Drive, Pontiac. ' i:,/4 m Floor-Oj* .O'"' ■■■ - ** TO FIT tour BUDGET TUESDAY only: - SPR1N(;-FRESH RIBUED DKESSES Choose from this savings collection in ecisy-care Arnel® tricicetcite/nylon blend. The slim lines flatter tb6 figure. The style shown comes in beige or turquoise ottoman ribbed. Misses' sizes 10 to 18. 9.40 TUESDAY ONLY! - SAVE ON IT A f% SLIM AND A-LINE SKIRTS 0.‘*U Exciting collection includes smooth and textured fabrics, slim or front-pleated A-lines. Easy-to-wear colors ore beige, loden, brown or block no-muss Dacron® polyester/cotton or rayon/cotton blends. 102 North cTaLL shopping CENTER PONTIAC MAL^ ^5^.0350 rV ofTHf SINGFN COMMMT Tuesday Only! - Save On QQ /I A COAT-DRESS-COSTUMES Choose one of our elegant value-priced costumes gnd you'll hove most of your Easter shopping done. Shown: wool/royon diagonal in gray or green, misses' sizes. Pink or blue wool/nylon hopsacking in junior sizes. TEL-HURON CENTER - PONTIAC MALL shop monday through Saturday to 9 B—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 2,5, 1968 Ifl. if Open house for joniily and friends was held Sunday afternoon at Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Don Vincent of East Rundell Street. The affair was hosted by their children and spouses. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Vincent of Schoolhousc Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Ma.r Richardson 8t Huron I E 4-1536 Aiuhe's SENSATIONAL SALE 100% HUMAN HAIR all 100% HUMA\ HAIR wigs $Q99 Al l, ,S|| kill s Key. J'lV.OW ^ Take a narrow space and convert it into a tiny museum for the display and storage of art objects, books, plants and the like. A tall, slim curio cabinet from the new "Interral" grouping by Broyhill Premier features rich ivntnut veneers and batten overlays. Nearly six feet tall, the contemporary piece has two glass shelves and incandescent lighting. Line available locally. HANmiADi; \\k;s sai,i; liiie?l (|u.ilil> li.m I.1-I110U-. Mf ba\>' tiiany ili.'.<-oiilimie(l !.|\lrs wlilrli < .iimol be eolor- dii|)li< ale(l anJiin, .''aiii|ile- anil (Ine-ol-a-KiinIs arc inelmleil in llii> \mi;-Ii.i|i|i\ e\enl! All Mam nm inaMv'w.nilil ••.ell lor ai inn. h a> SJOU. I.el ..III -111.-I- h.'lp Mill .laie h. be u \M2veil Miini.in — al iinl>i'lii'\able sa\ing- SALE mmi (111 i'i:ini\.\n\TS iusluin i'lilil Wall' UnJiti Flower Jewelry FMower power comes through in some of the new pins for spring. These show in jewel-toned enamel pins. For suit wearers, there are unusual groups of smaller, even tiny pins to be worn all at once on collars or lapels, reports the Jewelry Industry Council. FilU'sl ilmiiaii Hair Falls . . IMioiu^ 1 E 5-92o7 . ,A,» .-l/»/»,>i/i/;iic/if H ca 111V Salon >.. . 5500 I I ,\. SA(4\ V\X — HcImim ii l.awieiice anil Fike Si, This Week Only! March 2Slh thru JOth One Full Color .5''x7” TOT TR.4IT Color Portrait 99c -10 A.M.-8 l‘.M. Sears . Thiir SEARS IN PONTIAC PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE New! For Spring and Easter! Exciting Print COSTUME ENSEMBLES You would expect lo pay $40 for any one of these spring ’68 costumes. FASHION COATS You would expect to pay $40 for any one of these new spring coats. 28^7 Free and Easy Parking I SE YOUR PEGCr $ CHARGE, SECURITA CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR PAY CASH. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 2.5, 19G8 B—5 80 More G/s Listed Dead in Vietnam WASHINGTON-The Defense Department has identified 13 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war. Included on the casualty list were three men who died of wounds and 67 who were previously reported missing in action. Killed in action: Al WASHINGTON - ILLINOIS — Seaman Joseph S. Pery Sian, Oaklawn. MONTANA - Seaman Robert W Cawlev. Butte. MARINE CORPS Aurora; Pfc. Kenneth R. McAUistef Danville. INDIANA — Cpt. Ronald L. Ellh Evansville. OKLAHOMA — Pfc. James W. Betti* Tulsa. OREGON — Pfc. Terry A. Wllliamj Bandon. TEXAS — Lance CpI. Wilbur L. Minte Jr., Sulohur Springs. WISCONSIN — Pfc. Kenneth W, HaaL enson, Racine; Pfc. Daniel L. Meysem-bourg, Madison. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Pfc. Samuel J. Markham. INDI/“ Butler. Missing to dead — Hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA ~ Sgt. Harold B. M ler, McKInleyville; Pfc. James Blankenship, Gardena. COLORADO — CpI. Ralph D. HIrschler Jr., Lamar; Pfc. Lawrence E. Jones, y V. Frazier, Po- MINNESOTA — 1st Lt. Richard A. Koski, Grand Rapids. OHIO — 1st Lf. Richard P. Bruce, Cleveland Heights; CpI. Terry E. Webb, Lancaster; Spec. 4 James E. Murray, Cleveland; Pfc. James M. Brown, Toledo; Pfc. David L. Carey, Danville. OKLAHOMA - Master Sgt. Richard C. Keefe, Stillwater. TEXAS — Spec. 5 Robert H. Walker, Spur; Spec. 4 Jose S. Montemayor, Odem; Pfc. Henry M. S. Hale, Houston; Pfc. Sandra |fosey, Telfemer; Pfc. Bobby D. Tucker, Ft. Worth; Pvt. Roberto ^Washington"*—Staff sgt. wiiiiam F. Alsman, Tacoma. WISCONSIN — Sgt. David L. Drought, Delavan; CpI. Richard L. PItzer, Bosco-bel; Pfc. Dean L. Dalberg, Viola. Missing in action: ARMY Capf. Donald R. Robison, 1st Lt. Wa^l-ter J. Panamaroff, 2nd Lt. Thomas G. Kolinski, CWO Jimmy L. Watson, Sgt. I.C. Eugene Gubbins, Staff Sgt. Robert G. Pinkston, Sgt. Porter E. Calloway, Sgt. John J. Gunther, Sgt. Ronald E. ...... C. Armento, Spec. ______ Kidd, Spec. 4 Joseph f Knoblock Jr., Spec. ‘ ■= **'•“ fers. Spec. ' — Donald Knobloi fers. Si--. Robert Sr R. Sni ybonalt NAVY Engineman 3.C. Frankie R. Johnson, Fireman Eugene Nelson. AIR FORCE Capt. Thomas T. Hensley. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY V — Pfc. .....»lde. KANSAS — Pfc. Lewis R. G. Dorsey, ^M^ChIgan — Pfc. Henry J. Chester, Defrelt; Pvt. Robert W. O'Donnell, Cho-**pfl*ERTO RICO — Sgt. I.C. Ramon Lopez, San Juan; Spec. 4 Raul Pena-Class, Rio Pledras. Missing to dead — non-hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. Parke" -------‘ ______ Fremont. IDAHO — Spec. 4 Michael F. Green, ®m"m0URI - Pfc. Earl F. Fitch, St. '■“tEXAS — WO William W. WIeburg, Missing, not as a result of hostile action; ARMY Spec. 4 Richard R. Tesoro, Pfc. Michael L. White, Pfc^^obert E. Tyner. Seaman James B. Rickels. College Head SEATTLE (AP)- Dr. David L. McKenna<^ president of Spring Arbor, Mich., College since 1961, has been appointed the fifth president of Seattle Pacific College. He will succeed Dr. C. Dorr pemaray, who retires June 30. The average annual rainfall atop Waialeale, a mountain on the Hawaiian island of Kauai, is 472 inches. “Your Health” HEADACHE Due to the structural disorders of the upper spine, I recurrent mk -Vkl headaches usually begin at the base of the skull and radiate fo the top of the head. Xray and clinical studies show that these "Spinal Headaches," are due to a pinching of the nerves of the upper neck. Experience has shown that headaches caused by mechanical or structural disorders of the spine respond readily to the SPECIALIZED CARE OFFERED BY THE CHIROPRACTIC PROFESSION. Remember, pain pills ONLY COVER THE PROBLEM. Dr. H. H. Aleiander Chiropractic Phytician 1028 Joslyn Ave. FE 2-0111______ Jidinurai announce the only 3-year warranty oncolorTV picture tubes. ThotlB two years longer than: GE, Motorola, RCA, Zenith ard most others-andlHsgood in all 50 stales. At Admiral we’re so confident about the quality of our Color TV that effective today, we’re extending the warranty on our color picture tubes to three full years. And this warranty is good anywhere in the 50 states. For example, if you purchase an Admiral Color TV set in New York and move to Hawaii, the extended warranty on the color picture tube will be valid for the full three-year period. How can Admiral take this unprecedented step? It began in 1964^with the building of our own tube plant, the most modern in the industry. With its advanced technology, precision, and greater automation, it has enabled us to establish new standards of quality. Result: When you buy an Admiral precision-built Color TV set, you are assured of getting the fihest color picture tube possible to manufacture—a tube of such high quality and reliability that Admiral can ____back it in writing for three full years. This new warranty is the first real breakthrough in color TV— the kind of breakthrough you’d expect from a leader like Admiral. In short. Admiral has taken the worry out of color TV. And this worry-free color TV is at your Admiral dealer’s right now. Choose from a wide selection of handsomely styled portable, console, stereo theatre and Sonar remote control models in a variety of screen sizes. See your Admiral dealer soon. Start enjoying worry-free color TV with Admiral—the Color TV that otters you a nationwide three-year warranty on all its super bright color picture tubes. Now, for three years. Admiral can protect you from color picture tube costs like these: Color pictura'tube siz>: Cost:* 18-inch tube (dieg. meas.) $165.00 20-inch tube (diag. maas.) 190.00 23-inch tube (diag. mea».) 200.00 Admiral Color TV Picture Tube Warranty The picture tube in each new Admiral color television set is warranted to the original owner to be free from defects for 3 years after date of purchase. During this period. Admiral will supply a replacement tube in excha|nge for the defective tube without charge. Service and installation costs are to be paid by the owner. Provided an Admiral replacement tube is used, it will be warranted for the unexpired portion of the original 3-year warranty. To be effective, the warranty must be registered by mailing the warranty card accompanying the set to Admiral within 3 days after delivery. This warranty applies to all Admiral Color TV sets manufactured since December 1, 1967, when sold through a particibating Authorized Admiral Dealer. See him tor details. Atimiral ' Mark of Quality B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 25. 1968 ONLY tl DAYS LEFni DONT CLOWN AROUND wifh your INCOME TH SOTN . FEDERAL ' AND < STATE ns 5 April 15 It doting Ini Why worry and ttew when BLOCK will do your tax at tuch a imoll cotti Get your tax in NOWI See your nearest BLOCK office TODAYI ..... ".... »UARANTEE ssESBSBSaBaKS If W* fuarenlM •ccuraU pr«para(i«n oleveryMariluriii I? l| II »• Irak* any *rr*ri iKsi coil yaw any penally *r inl*i*lt, || "*■ U3[2/D(S[ir”*- America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices 120 E. HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. I PONTIAC I DRAYTON PUINS I Weekdays: 9-0 -- Sat. and Sun. 9>5 -■no APPOINTMINT NECESSARY! FE 4-9225 Opening State Ploy by Anti-LBJ Dems Fails EAST LANSING (AP)-Anti-Johnson forces failed'Sunday in the opening move of an attempt to send to the Democratic National Convention a Michigan delegation united behind a favorite-son candidate. The move came as the committee, meeting at Michigan State University, discussed a resolution allocating Michigan’s 100 delegates and 94 alternates to the Aug. 26 Convention in Chicago. ★ * * The convention delegates could be forced to choose between President Johnson, Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota or Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York as the party's presidential nominee. Otto Feinstein of Detroit, executive secretary of the Michigan McCarthy for President Committee, offered an ameid-ment urging party leaders to “donsider means of achieving unity around the issues of peace and justice at home and abroad.” BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Such action is necessary, the amendment said, “before the conflict around the issues which has already rent asunder the Democratic party on the national level has a similar effect in Michigan. ’ The committee approved the resolution, but in a 45-7 vote, turned down the amendment as not germain, ★ A * Feinstein, former State Chair-malt Zolton Ferency, and several other Johnson foes urged last week that the committee call for a delegation “committed to issues and a favorite son who represents those issues.” The amendment was opposed by National Commyteeipan Neil Staebler of Ann Arbor and others whiS urged that party members be given a full opportunity to express themselves before commitments are made. WHAT ROLE? Meanwhile, State Chairman Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley said State Central Committee officers are attempting to decide what role they should play in helping the party reach a decision on candidates and issues. The officers, he said, are committed to work for “full and open dialogue on issues and candidates” at all party levels. ★ A ★ The question, he said, “is whether we ourselVes can participate regarding candidates” without undermining the goal of insuring open debate throughout the party. The officers are engaged in discussions within the party on the question and, for the time being have agreed not to work actively in the state for a preferred candidate. Levin said. ALREADY COMMITTED At least one officer, Staebler, already is committed to President Johnson and has worked in his behalf in Wisconsin, site of the next presidential primarjf. But Stafebler pointed out that his commitment was made prior to the agreement by the officers not to actively campaign for a preferred candidate until a decisi chanting, singing students ended late Saturday when leaders accepted a board of trustees compromise and demonstrators left the administration building. * * ★ Trustees agreed to let the student government discipline 39 students accused of disrupting May 1 Charter Day ceremonies and promised not to press charges against the protestors The trustees also announced student demands for more black orientation of the university would be worked out by a committee of board members, students and faculty members. The demands included estab- all-black college student conven- tural students association, tion at Howard on student roles; Student demands for the resignation of university President James M. Nabrit Jr., 67, were not mentioned in the compromise agreement. There were reports Nabrit, who has said he would not permit Howard to become a black-oriented university, plans to retire. U.S. Army said today. “Instead, what it’s doing,” he ★ ★ ★ said, “is preparing us to fit into The infantryman had been the white man’s world—and not wounded near Chu Lai on the in leadership roles.” jnorthern coast. A buddy Administration officials said weapon went off and 1 the university will be back to'grenade lodged in the soldier’s normal operation Wednesday leg. following two days of reading! Cass, of Waterbury, Conn., ..jo ,u;„ jjatg ^i,at actually periods They said all buildings worked on the infantryman at happened has not been made would be open today and some the U.S. army 2nd surgical fuii; public,” Morton wrote cl™ would resume ImmedWhospilal. ^»We him wiO, ad- .. views they want more Negro "“f; , , ^ I™*, “‘'P PP 1d"=ote step was history and culture courses at Both students and trustees Capt. James PucketL a n those famil-| Howard-and programs to ''cached Sat-ordnance expert from Benton, jar with the facts, one point velop Negroes as leaders. urday slmuld not be interpretedArk. ^ ^ ^ stands out in my mind with (AdvTtlMnwnt) brass and stainless steel shine instantly and slainleH jleel can again have the rich lustrous sheen thev had when they were new With Extra High Gloss TRRNin RtSIORES ORIGINAL LUSTRE On conlact, Tarnile will give all of your Bliss and Stainless Steel hardware. ornaments, mouldings and utensils that beautiful lustre they had when they were new Tarnite is also used extensively in hospitals, hotels, banks and public buildings to give their Brass and Stainless Steel surfaces the enduring lustrous gleam they require. • HIGHEST GLOSS, LEAST RUHINC • DISSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT • ADDS TARNISH RESISTANT FINISH AT MOST HARDWARE STORES Grenade Taken From Gl's Leg Tonkin Probably Provoked' NEW YORK (AP) — Sen.|tions that mu.st have requiredidid not, as he could have, come cratic parly have the poweSr to DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) lishment of a Black Awareness in the black community,” said Maj. Kenneth Cass plucked a Institute, formation of a student Joseph Middlebrooks, president Uve grenade from the leg of an judiciary and convening of an of the engineering and architec-American soldier Sunday, the ’Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., said today that the Tonkin Gulf naval encounter, which touched off large-scale American military intervention in Vietnam, may “have been the result of deliberate provocation.” Writing in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post, released today, the onetime Republican national chairman did not state directly who was behind the “provocation.” PREPARE LEADERS “We think this university shouldf prepare us to be leaders RFK Outpolls Johnson 2-1 TRAVERSE CITY (AP) U. S. Sen. Robert Kennedy, the New York Democrat, outpolled President Johnson by more than two to one in the annual presidential popularity poll at the| Traverse City Home Builders Show. The balloting was tabulated Saturday. Kennedy drew 242 votes to Johnson’s 101, showing surprising strength in the traditionally Republican area. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon led all candidates with 290 votes. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, a Republican, was fourth with 48 votes, while U. S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, the Minnesota Democrat, followed in fifth with 36. ROMNEY NEXT Gov. George Romney of Michigan was next with 24 votes. Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace polled 23 votes and California Gov. Ronald Reagan, a Republican, got 16. For the most part, however, voters were undecided. Of the more than 2,(X)0 votes cast, 1,163 indicated no preference. The poll is conducted annually by Traverse City radio station weew. 1 victory or defeat for either * * ★ Ipaidful starkness, side. The operation was successful,! “By daybreak, '>just a few But Adrienne Manns, a stu- the Army said. The in-hours after the naval encounter, dent leader, said: “It is our As-fantryman, whose name was substantial retaliatory Ameri-sumption that in the next few withheld because his family had can land, sea and air forces weeks we will begin to see some not been told of his wound, was were poised for all-out military tangible changes at the univer-1 reported in satisfactory con- intervention. This was made sity.” Idition. !possible by logistical prepara- long and thorough planning.” FLIMSIEST DATA Morton asserted: “The appli- before the Congress and candid- deny him renomination, ly admit that the rapidly deteriorating circumstances in Viet-i munuii asseiieu. me appii-i rpnujrpd „ maior increase! Republican par- cation of the Tonkin Gulf Reso-jj„ ^ j.g.;ty to resist ‘ tho.se who counsel President Johnson,” Morton wrote, "has led the United States into a conflict. . .that has become one of the greatest tragedies in our history. . . “President Johnson has thus crippled his usefulness as our national leader and as the lead- lution, which permitted the! ^ ,, President to make this struggle!® ^ o su er ge. in Vietnam an American war,!CHEAT TRAGEDY was based upon the flimsiest of hard information and may even have been the result of deliberate provocation.” Tile administration claims, Morton pointed out, that North Vietnamese gunboats made an unprovoked attack on two American destroyers in interna-|er of his party, tional waters of the Gulf of Ton-[ * ★ ★ kin, off the Vietnamese coast, i Morton said Johnson can cion Aug. 4, 1964. ther “continue on the same ★ ★ . * I course to domestic and interna- Morton said the Tonkin reso-, tional disaster, or he can de-lution, which he voted for, was dine to seek reelection and “a double deception. I am con-1 give the Democratic party the vinced, first, that the military i opportunity to present a new, vi-high command at the Pentagon, able and believable figure to the at Honolulu and in Saigon de- American people next Novem-ceived the President by its anal- ber. ysis of the alleged occurrences! The senator said he doubts in the Gulf of Tonkin. Johnson either will step aside or “Second, President Johnson'that dissidents within the Demo- itepped-up military involvement" and instead offer a presidential candidate this year dedicated to “gradual disengagement in Vietnam (as) the best and only hope for an eventual solution.” Soft stainless steel is being made in thin sheets that ran be cut with scissors and .soldered like copper. (A(f/erlls«m*nt) FIX BROKEN DENTURES AT HOME IN MINUTES BRIMMS FIX At All Dru( Slorai Big 25-inch riding mower Handles as easily as a car DIFFERENTIAL AND CUSHION TIRES LET YOU MAKE SHORT TURNS WITHOUT OAMAGINC GRASS /NAontgomery WARD KJerior ''-'U, and 'rbiW Save ^2*** on Driploss Interior Latex Paint! REGULARLY 219.99 o Hinged floating rotary hugs gcound con< tour; won’t scalp crests, swells o Automatic-type, stick-shift transmission ... forward, neutral, reverse o Brawny, 4-hp Power-Kraft® engine Level a lot of lawn in a little time . . . on uneven terrain . .. without scalping. Compact design makes it maneuverable enough to trim around a tree in one pass . . . and lets you store it easily between two cars in your garage. Easy-spin recoil starter gets you.going instantly without becoming infuriated over a stubborn engine. Safety clutch will stop blade when you want to cross a walk or driveway. Cart, snow blade, spreader, sweeper attachments available. t tor ’68! REGULARLY 7.49 Guaranteed to cover in one coat! No stirring, no'dripping, no mess. Spreads on smoothly. Dries in 30 minutes. Pontiac Mall at Elizaixith Lak«» Rd.s ^20 off! New Powr-Kraft® chain saw $20 off! 5-hp tiller with power reverse 7-hp garden tractor w/32" rotary mower Land to clear, firewood to cut ... just turn it loose! 4 cu. in powerheod weighs 13 lbs ... easy on your arms. 19-in. bar. $ 159 REG. 179.99 Digs in toughest soil with eose! Power reverse lets you maneuver tight spots with no strain. 26" tilling width, down to 10-inch depth. *149 REG. 169.99 Tackle the big jobs season ofter season! Plenty of pep for climbing grades, cutting toll grass. Electric starter/ generator. $ 488 REG. 550.99 Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AJI. TO 0:00 P.M. C “ SATlffiDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:()0 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-'W-1-0 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, jM()Nl)A\. MARCH 25. 1968 Red Europe Ferments, Moscow Mute LONDON (liPlt ..... ThP 20- ycar-old Communist ice-jam in Eastern Europe is beginning to break up. Much of Moscow's formerly undisputed empire is in political ferment Yet the Soviets have done nothing to intervene. Western experts consider this one of the most significant features of the wave of unrest sweeping through Czechoslovakia. Poland and Homania Moscow radio even mentioned the crisis in Czechoslovakia. It said simply the Czechoslovak press is giving broad coverage In meetings of Communist Parly regional organizations. Soviet newspapers referred briefly to “the initiatives and activity of Communists in supporting the recent plenary meetings of the Czechoslovak Communist Party Central Committee." But there was a continuing blanket of silence about the Warshaw riots and Romania's increasingly independent foreign policy in defiance of Moscow. This left little doubt Mo.scow is deeply concerned about events in an area she once controlled completely. It also indicated the Soviets still have not made up their own minds what action, if any. to take. WATCHFUL WAITING They appear to be watching from the sidelines and holding hack from any action unie.ss their own vital interests are seriously threatened. All this is in dramatic contrast to 1956 when the Russian Iead-| ers intervened actively to break up counter-revolutions in Poland and Hungary. On that occasion former Sovietj leaders Nikita Khrushchev and Nikolai Bulganin flew uninvited to Warsaw to read the riot act to Poland's nationalist-minded Communist leader Wladyslaw! Ciomulka. Days later soviet tanks crushed an .anti-Soviet re-| volution in Hungary. i The recent rioting in Warsaw! and the sweeping changes in the i Communist party in Czechoslo-| vakia mark the greatest up-;coexistence with the United heaval in Eastern Europe since States. 1956. Yet the Soviets have not All these considerations, in the belief of qualified western ob-Why? servers, must be playing an im- Western experts believe the portant role in determining Mos-chief reason is that the present cow’s current attitude of ex-Soviet leaders no longer possess|trcme caution, the authority and freedom ofj * ★ * action Khrushchev and Bulganin i However, observers here do did 12 years ago. They must,not rule out entirely possibility move much more cautiously, not of Soviet intervention, even by only in internal Soviet affairs force, if Moscow feels its vitaL but also in those affecting East-1 interests undermined. |ern European countries. , observers here believe the So- IhANDS TIED |viets might be ready to write off Russia’s hands aLso are tied Czechoslovakia as a sort of sec- , .vussi« » Yugoslavia, provided the jby her preoccupations with ^^,^3rds liberaliza- jgrowipg threat frornCommunistjtion of the regime does not be-China and with the Vietnamij,„^e ,y anti-Soviet. War. Although the Soviets have jnot intervened actively in Viet- NO TROOF’S THERE jnam, they have found them-| Unlike Hungary in 1956, the Iselves maneuvered into giving" vast quantities of arms and [other aid, which they are having constantly to step up. The Vietnam War also Is imposing an increasing strain on Moscow’s desires, for a policy of with their 20 divisions in Germany. It is hardly conceivable| to qualified observers here that the Soviets could tolerate a col-j lapse of Communist rule in Poland. But at the moment there is no sign of that. The rioting so far has been limited to students and youngsters. There are no signs of the great mass of Polish workers joining in. Gomulka appears firmly in the saddle. ★ ★ So the Soviets apparently have concluded they can afford to wait in the hope the current ment may die down i^ponta^-ously. Soviets have no troops in Czechoslovakia today. Poland is another matter. There are at least two Soviet divisions in that country. It lies directly athwart the Soviets main lines of communications (AdvtrtlMminll TOOTHACHE Don t lutfer igony. Get ORA-JEL, In lec-onds you get relief from throbbing tooth-eche pain. Put on - paln'i gone. Until you , can see your dentist, do as inlllions do- ' use ORA-JIl. Recom- r-, I mended by many den- ^ ' lists. 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NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS AVERAGES ONLY There Are Absolutely Ho “Extras” SPECIAL BEGINNER COURSES STARTING DAILY PHONE 334-1591 TODAY 3432 We HURON STe BOURSE BASIS THE PONT PRESS, MONDAY, .MARCH 25, 1968 B-ll WARSAW, Poland (J) — Po-land’s intellectual community has appealed for less censorship and more freedom of cultural expression. Writers, actors, theater directors and students registered their concern that the development of Polish culture is being harmed by the stiff controls of Wladyslaw Gomulka’s Communist government. » ★ ★ ★ The indications are that their pleas will fall on deaf ears. The latest round in the battle between controls and freedom of expression was set off by the closing of a classical Polish play Jan. 31. The play is “Dziady,” or Forefather’s Eve, a long and complicated saga by 19th century poet Adam Mickiewicz about Poland’s suffering under Russian tsarist rule. It is stand- SHE’LL COME TO MICHIGAN - Soon to begin college studies at Northwestern Michigan in Traverse City is Trans Thi Phuong. The 20-year-old South Vietnamese girl is a translator for the commander of the U.S. Army base at Qui Nhon. Her tuition and expenses are being paid by Greater Traverse Council of Churches. SAN DIIGO, Calif. (AP) new line of attack against cancer-starving the tumorous mass by cutting off its blood supply—is reported by a research scientist. Dr. Melvin Greenblatt of the Chicago Medical School said studies with hamsters indicate tumors make a chemical which signals surrounding parts of the body to gi'ow new blood vessels to feed them. Driver Education Value Questioned WASHINGTON (UPI) -[Massachusetts Institute Driver education programs,[Technology, touted as possible cure for| The committee’s report said reckless teen-agers and a rising that more than 1.5 million traffic death rate, may be a students took school driver waste of money, according to a education courses last year. top-level government survey. ★ ★ ★ A traffic safety committee named by former secretary John W. Gardner of the Health, Education and Welfare Department, reported recently that there is “no certainty, and much doubt’’ that multimillion-dollar investment Another 400,000 teen-agers and million adults spent $225 million for private courses. Under the new highway safety act, the government requires states to provide driver education programs~lto qualify for aid funds. Despite this, “no one as yet drivTeducation “prorrams Produced clear proof that does what it is supposed to least as ............ presently constituted, has significant favorable effect upon — make better drivers. “There is a tremendous gap between assumptions made about this program” and the facts turned up by research, the report said. The committee was headed by Daniel P. Moynihan, a pioneer auto safety researcher who now heads the Joint Institute for Urban Studies of Harvard and driver attitudes, motivations, performance, or other achievements,” the report said. Unless quick action is taken to change this, the government would not only waste an opportunity to improve traffic s^ely, but would “squander vast public ,sums in the process,” the report said. Poor Get a Small Slice of Subsidies From U. S. By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League Many of the plans for ending poverty and putting people to work rebuilding our decaying cities call for government subsidies. These would be either outright grants or tax breaks motivate companies and individuals to take on I socially useful projects. From the howls that have gone up from I critics you would think nothing has ever been ( subsidized before. Some even say that the tax I structure has to be “protected” from rebates I given for anti-poverty programs. Don’t they know it is too late to “protect” it? It is already riddled with special interest loopholes. The fact is that subsidies are as American _|as the flag. I don’t know of anyone who is well- YOUNG to-do who doesn’t benefit in some way from federal subsidies. Only the poor get a' very small slice of the subsidy pie; everyone else gets a good helping. Just look at the Mississippi Delta., where Negro sharecroppers and tenant farmers are literally starving. In one county alone, 27 farmers were paid more money in federal crop subsidies than the whole poverty program in that county got for the year. ★ ★ ★ Because of this subsidy, farmers cut back, on acreage and laid off workers. These farm workers then had to plead for anti-poverty assistance and surplus food or leave for big city ghettos. In the last two years alone, cotton farmers got $1.8 billion in price supports. But this money went to farm owners who, in effect, got a guaranteed annual income for growing cotton. I’m not against this welfare program for well-off landowners. I just want to see it extended to cover the poor as well. BASIC PURPOSE The basic purpose of subsidies is to encourage the development of economically useful projects. For example, it is considered a good thing for the U.S. to have a large fleet of ships at its disposal. So the government subsidizes more than half the ships built to carry foreign trade. Some people think a supersonic plane would be a good thing. So the government subsidizes the private companies building it to the tune of two or three billion dollars. The average middle-class American is heavily subsidized. Interest on his niortgage and his local property taxes are deductible on his federal tax. But when these stuns are included in the rent poor people pay in the slums, they can’t deduct it. Mortgages themselves, are often backed by federal guarantees! Cortimuter railroads are often heavily subsidized, as are the highways suburbanites need. Polish Intellectuals Battle for Cultural Freedom ard reading in schools and regularly performed on the stage. SPICY PRODUCTION For the present season at Warsaw’s National Theater, director Kazirrtierz Dejmek fashioned a trim, spicy production that was approved by government censors and drew praise from many quarters, including Communists, Western diplomats and even the controlled press. It was being too well received. Lines with anti-Russian import were drawing raucous applause — even, according to one theatergoer, from a visiting Soviet drama group. The government considers the Soviet Union as its closest ally and the reaction was apparently becoming an embar-rassment. “Dziady” was ordered closed by the Ministry of Culture. When news of the closing [spread, some 200 youths un-Ifurled a banner reading “We demand further performances.” jThey chanted “Free art, free jtheater.” Some 59 of them were taken into temporary custody by the police. Among Poland’s intellectuals the government action evoked displeasure and annoyance. Past complaints and frustrations were revived. The dissatisfaction culminated in two protest actions. The Warsaw Actors and Directors Union, in a stormy session attended by Minister of Culture Lucjan Motyka, criticized the government for the arbitrary halt of “Dziady.” A resolution was sent to Motyka’s ministry. A few days later, in a meeting that lasted nine hours, the jWarsaw chapter of the Polish tion,” Heard also were insults The press carried no mention Writers’Union convened to con-!directed to the Polish leader- of the rc.solution, .saying only iSider two resolutions — one ship. that the meeting was held and :put forward by the party writ* The writers decided to send that the government's reasons ers and the other by the non- their cho.sen resolution to cul-Tor closing the play were e.x-party members. tural weeklies. plained. Western newsmen were not - admitted but according to in- [ formed sources the party reso-1 lution was defeated by a vote of about 220-115. i The winning resolution protested that arbitrary and anonymous censorship was endangering culture and making it barren. The resolution pointed out that past petitions by the writers have gone unheeded. It demanded tolerance in the-field of culture. i Writers voiced concern over. official policy and asked for j efforts to save Polish culture from “barrenness and destruc- Cancer Attack: Cut Off Blood Supply 'If we can identify the substance, it may be possible to produce antibodies against it,” he told an American Cancer Society symposium for science writers Sunday. “This would interrupt the chemical signal, stop the growth of new blood vessels and tfius starve the tumor.’ Antibodies are substances the body produces to fight causing material. Growth of new blood vessels is a process normally triggered by cuts or bruises. Wounded blood vessels to replace those areas are supplied with new blood vessels to replace those severed or damaged. * ★ Dr. Greenblatt found that tumors call forth a similar rein tests with hamsters. 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KEARNS LAKELAND, Fla. — Two local prospects, Roger Hayward of Pontiac and Jim Ray of Holiy, are hopefully making bids to stick with major league teams in spring training, but, unfortunately for both, it may be at least another year before they make the grade. * * * Hayward was not available when the Pittsburgh Pirates encountered the Tigers either in Lakeland or Fort Myers, since he had pitched on two occasions prior to these games. “He is definitely one of the brightest prospects in our farm system,” said a member of the Pittsburgh organization^ “but he’s young, and when he picks up a littie more polish, he’s almost a cinch to stay up.” “He’s got the size and is strong and once he has developed his control he should move up fast,” the official noted. ★ * * At Raleigh in the Class A Carolina League iast year, Hayward started 23 games and completed seven with 144 innings pitched. He gave up 135 hits, struck out 86 walked 63 and finished with a 12-9 record and an earned run mark of 3.63. MAKING MOVE Not yet 21, Hayward will probably move up to York, Pa., in the AA Eastern League or possibly to Columbus in the Triple AAA League where R chances 'Vpsilanti may have had. Cryer hit three straight * ir a jumpers from 20 feet in the' the Class B struggle, Fred; third quarter to give Ottawa Thomann capped his firSt year Hills a 53-35 advantage. He on the job by guiding Willow ended the game with 25 points, fjoo to a 77-65 romp over taller and Smith chipped in 15, all but Holland Christian, two from the foul line. “Coach Thomann really Larsen, who’d been averaging worked us,” said Dave Hart, 25.5 points per game, fouled out the speedy guarcj who sank 32 early in the fourth quarter after points to pace the victory “After we lost to Monroel Holland Christian, ranked se-j i Catholic, he worked us hard, jcond in the polls and undefeatedi real hard, every day. And it in 25 games during the season,! sure was worth it.” got 22 points from guard Bob; Hart steadily sailed the ball Van Langevelde. Willow Run ran | 'cleanly through the hoop from second to Menominee in the as far as 30 feet as Willow Run finals last year, but knocked out expanded its 38-36 halftime the Upper Peninsula five in the margin to 57-49 a f t e r semifinals this time around, three quarters. Tony Rankin had j After Detroit All S a i n t s; 17 points for the Flyers, who squeaked by Saginaw St.[ finished the season with a 16-7 Stephen 56-55, there was only mark in the tough Twin Valley one place for Guza to go. Right Conference, populated mainly to the shower. Stan Grayson, by Class A teams. iwith 23 points behind him, led Alcindor Lauded, Again, in NCAA Title Series ROUGH PLAY — North Carolina's Larry Miller (44) and UCLA's Mike Lynn cla.sh violently on this play and Miller conte.st Saturday might in Los Angeles, Calif. UCI..A trimmed drew a foul for his part during their Nt.'AA Championship the Tar Heels, 78-55. » Giants' Sadecki Sharp Foes Impress Angel Hitters - This is the kind of exhibition '" baseball season it’s been for “^Manager Bill Rigney—about the only thing he’s had to comment r. on lately is what pitcher has ,r looked best in shutting out his California Angels. So far, it’s been San Francisco southpaw Ray Sadecki. * * ★ "That’s the best we’ve seen this spring,” Rigney said of Sa-decki’s pitching Sunday in the ■ -Giants’ 4-0 victory over the An- - gels, who have bei'ii blanked in three of their last four games. ”1 can see why they were excited about him last year,” Rig-nev said after Sadecki scattered four hits over nine ittnings. "He must have pitched that way toward the end of the season.” Sadecki finished strongly for a 12-6 record iti 1967. WILLIE CONNECTS Three of San Francisco’s runs Sunday came on Wtllie Mc-Covey’s homer off George Brunet in the fourth inning. In other games, Houston drubbed Oakland 11-4 tor its eighth straight victory, Cincinnati edged St Louis 6 5, Washington overcame Philadelphia 4 2, Cleveland pipped the Chicago Cubs 5-4, Detroit blanked the ■New York 'lankees 2 0, Baltimore stopped the New '\'ork Mets 3-0. the Chicago White Sox beat Minnesota 6-5. Los .Angeles downed Pittsburgh 4-0 and Boston whipped .Atlanta f>-2. * * * Wlitle Sadecki was making a baseball Imik like a marble to the Angels, it continued to appear the sc/'c of a grapefruit to Sal Bando and Don Pav letich Haiido hit his eighth homer of the spring for Oakland, and Pavletich belted his fourth and fifth for Cincinnati. 'I'he two-run shot by Bando. who didn’t hit any homers in 47 games with the Athletics last year, couldn’t compensate for a sour fielding performance by his teammates. They committed four errors, two in the .seventh inning when Houston scored five runs. Pavletich, who socked six homers for Cincinnati last season, drove in the Reds’ first four runs with a single and his two run blast, and they won it in the ninth on Bob Rautnan’s triple, Fred Whitfield’s pinch double and Tony Perez’ single. ' * * * Washingtoti beat Philadelphia by scoritig three runs with two out in the ninth inning. Bernie; Allen’s two-run double brought! in two, and the third scored! when shortstop Don Money lostj a pop fly in the sun. Cleveland overcame a 4-0 Cub lead by scoring five times in the; seventh on a double, two sin-! gles, four walks and a hit bat.s-man. HITLESS EFFORTS Eddie WTitt yielded two Mets, hits in the first inning, then he and Pete Uichert, who look over 111 the sixth, pitched hitless ball the rest of the way for Baltimore. Larry Haney batted in Dave Johnson for all three Bal-; timore runs. ! ★ ★ * I Pete Ward paced the White j Sox, who overcame a 4-1 Minne-' sofa lead, with a home run and two doubles. Don Drysdale and Jim “Mud-j cat” Grant combined for a' four-hitter against Pittsburgh at' Nassau in The Bahamas. Bob Bailey batted in two Los Angeles runs. A ★ ★ Boston was shut out by Atlanta for five innings, but got going in the sixth when Mike Andrews homered. Key Man as UCLA Five Prevails LOS ANGELES (AP) - Towering Lew Alcindor was named today as the outstanding player in the national collegiate basketball championships after leading UCLA to its fourth title in five years. The Bruins crushed previously unbeaten Houston, 101-69, k’ri-l day night and then came back for a 78-55 triumph over North Carolina in the title game Saturday. The 7-foot-15i Alcindor scored 53 points and hauled down 34 rebounds in the two games. * ★ * He is the fourth player in history to be voted the honor tw'o years in succession. The others are Bob Kurland, Oklahoma State, 1945-46; Alex Groza, Kentucky, 1948-49; and Lerry Lucas, Ohio State, 1960-61. Three other Bruins were named to the all-tournament team. With Alcindor on the select five were Mike Warren, Lucius Allen and Lynn Shackelford. The fifth man was North Carolina’s Larry Miller. Player of the year Elvin Hayes of Houston failed to make it. ; DEFENSIVE STAR j Shackelford was accorded the honor on the basis of liis 17 j points and great defensive play in the victory over Houston. STATE CHAMPIONS — Hanging onto the stdte championship trophy is John Sperla of Flint St. Matthews after he and his teammates won the Class D title in East Lansing Saturday by downing Vandervilt, 71-69. Floyd frying to Erase lmage,of Golf Playboy Ha. TAP) the victorious five as they waltzed Guza into the locker room, and held him under the water. Wiping his face, and smiling, Guza said his Saints spotted a weakness in Saginaw’s defense that allowed them to feed the 6-foot-4 Grayson. * ★ ★ “We bounced it to him as he’d slide into the middle, something Grayson does very well,” said Guza. St. Stephen’s coach Stan Franz said, “We knew what he was going to do. We just couldn’t stop Grayson.” Grayson clicked on two free throws with nine seconds left to give the Saints’ a 56-53 edge. A last second bucket by Greg Karl for St. Stephens just salted the wound. The victory lofted All Saints to 27 straight, most in the state. The last time they lost a game was to Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart in the final last year. NO SURPRISE And Flint St. Matthew, running off with its second straight Class D title, a 71-69 whipping of Vanderbilt, calmly accepted the win as its due. “After two comes three, that’s what you look for,” said coach John Pratt. Four of his seven best men will be back next year, he said. But this year, John Sperla swished home 36 points and broke the Flint city season scoring record in heading the victory. “John wasn’t sharp at all,” said Pratt. “It was my worst game of the season,” echoed Sperla. He’d bagged more than 40 points in each game during four consecutive tussles in the tournament, and collected 830 points in 25 games during the season. But Vanderbilt frightened the Panthers in the fourt quarter, streaking away with 26 points. With only 11 seconds left, however, Brian MacDonald calmly rammed home two free throws to preserve St. Matthews’ victory. Rhodin C F T Oltawi F 5 1-2 II 3 5-8 II Ike 6 1-3 13 Smh O. 0 0-1 0 Jhnsn 5 7-8 17 Cryer 6 2-3 14 Prnll 0 0-0 0 McCry 1 0-0 2 Sngitn G.R. Ottawa Hllli . 20 17 21 18—76 Allen and Warren set the tem-| pENSACOLA, Fla. VaP) — was 235 yards from the green, po of the game early in the fi- Ray Floyd is trying to erase his but he saw a six-foot opening 20 16-22 56 Tolall But Has One-Two Finish D«froit All Saints OFT 5 0-0 10 8 7-7 23 ____ 3 4-6 10 Kdrl ...,vee,w - o.....D * V V _____ 3 3-4 9 Cadf points for the two games and the 2S-year-old Texan still likes the hole with a three-wood. o o-o o pf^nz' was all over the court .ngainst to gamble. i The ball stopped 30 feet from schtky the Tar Heels, stealing passes The chunky bachelor took a the cup, and Floyd knocked « on the Bruins’ full court zone one-shot lead into today’s final the putt for an eagle 3 on the sagmiw sr. Stephen . press. round of the Pensacola Open par five hole. [ inaw*s/.°“si^hw'^'’]8.' ’ Warren was the court general,;Golf Tournament because of a; “I guess it was a good garn-j AttendancJ^2°M7.™' guiding the offense and keeping|gamble that paid off Sunday. !ble,” said Floyd, who turned in; vanderbilt Flint st. Meitnew North Carolina’s fine sophomore! Floyd, who wiped out an a 54-ho'e total of 202 14 strokes g^ f^ t *5^36 chpriif. .<;fntt fairlv woll hnftloH ot,.«Vo aofir.it «;ifh a hlaz- Under par and a shot in front OtlHouse 6 J>:2 12 Men^yak .0 .7-12 .7 Porsche Boss Criticizes Race Keg Leaders Retain Spots CINI’l.NNATl (APi - It w;is quiet on all fronts Sunda\' at tiie American Bowling (.'ongress Tournament. .None of the 8(H) bowlers who competed during the 37th da> was able to crack the top 1(1 standings. Klv,in .Mesger. .Sullivan, Mo., who has rolled a record o( 19 sanctioned 300 games, ikistcd a disappointing nine-game all events total ot 1,717. In Sunday’s action he shot .595 in doubles and 590 in singles. Bv F. T. MACFKELY SFBklNG. Fla. (Al’l -Por.sclie's durable little cuir.s left no room for aiguintMit about the finish of .Sebring's 12 hours of endurance .Saturday but the foot-race start came under fire. The voice heiird above all others calling for a change came from a man who should have been happ.v about cvervthing, Porsche r;icing director Hu.s-chke von Hanstein. ★ * * His cars seem destined to dominate the world sports car racing circuit under 1968 rules which outlawed last year’s best -the Ferrari P4 and the Ford Mark 4. But \ on Hanstein objected to the .so-called Lemans start in which the drivers run across a I'oncrete apron to their cars, b'.ickle in, start the engines, pull out of angle parking spaces and go fishtailiiig toward the first of a dozen turns on the 5.2-mile ‘ When ttiey change at Lemans, I will consider changing. But I can't find a better way to slart.” Porsche didn’t have any competition that could stand up around the clock and the 1-2 finish of the German team was almost a duplication of its 1-2 3 at Daylona Beach seven weeks earlier. ■6 ★ * \’ic Elford of England and .lochen Neerpa.sch of Germany, who won at Daytona, took second here. The other two Porsche prototypes went out early, but Von Hanstein wasn't worried. The dominaliori of Porsche was clear when a pair of Cama- ros and a Mustang—heavier and clumsier than the sleek racing Porsches—finished third, fourth and fifth. They were more than 130 miles behind the winner. ★ ★ ★ Mark Donohue and Craig Fisher drove the third-place Ca-maro: Joseph Welch and Bob Johnson the fourth placer. Jerry Titus and Ron Bucknum were in the fifth-place Mustang. ¥ ¥ * Next came three Porsche 911s - production cars like Mustang and Camaro—and a little MG. Winners Herrmann and Siffert covered 1,232.4 miles at an average speed of 102.512 miles an hour. Charlie Scott fairly well bottled up. i * * ,* I But Alcindor was the real story. He tossed in 34 points. He jblocked nine Tar Heel shots, five of them off the hand of 6-foot-10 Rusty Clark. And Lew even stole the ball at midcourt and dribbled in to score crowd-raiser early in the second half. Alcindor, Allen and Shackelford all return, along^ with substitute Kenny Heitz and 6-foot-6; eight-stroke deficit with a blazing 64, eagled the eighth hole after driving into the woods. He Miss Wright Grabs Florida Golf Victory under par George Archer and Tony Jack- -sides Y ’Cf 9 MFCdnid lin. Tom Shaw, the affable o’o-o ’o M^’Kiim “2%" 4" young man who led the first two ^ * stewart 1 0-0 2 rounds with scores of 63 and 67,; Forman ^ ^ _________ was at 204 after a 74. | Totals 2421-3349 Totals 2227-4371 Floyd’s hot round was the| Fl!I5?*s“'Mami#w 10222316^1 best of his pro career, and Jc Fimt st. Mat- credited his improvement Play j graded!'* K°rpeHen.''”' to a lot of practice last winter. Attendance—12,678. The 205-pounder, who hasn’t wmow Run Holland Christian won a tour title in three years,}Rankin o^i-f 17 vogeitang ° tvo 14 said his reputation as a playboy 2" '7 5 o-t I’i has been embellished. Han_^^ 12 8-1232 uDozoman 0 2-3 ^2 Dave Marr, who fired a 68 oishmon 5 1-2 n jujs____2_ 2;3_ All Events Lead Changes Hands "Thev are running a risk of gelling tlii'ir be.'^t maelnnes bent .lACKSON .4' — Gus Hirakes at the start.” \'oii Hanstein of Battle Crt'ek shot a 2.041 to complained ”fntelligent race take over first place over the organizers have a long time ago weekend in the all events handi-forgotten the Lemans start.” cap in the Men’s State Bowling SPKCIAL W’AIVFR ■ Toiirnament, (lose behind was James Field It is now used only in the 24- ^ 2,0’25, hour race at Leman.s. 1-ranee, jpp, second place, each June and at Sebring each Kalamazoo A i r w a v Lancs Alafch, vvith special permission ,, •, p,,) to move into first plaee in the team actual com- Hong Kong Open Won by Aussie HONG KONG (UPD — Randall \’ines of .Australia fired a 70 Sunday to win the $17,000 Hong Kong Open golf tournament with a 72-hole total of 271. Viiie.s, who won the Thai Open at Bangkok last Sunday, finished a stroke ahead of Teruo Sugihara of Japan, who also had a 70 on the final round, Kohsaku Shimada of Japan was third at 273. I 0-1 2 Swe irind Whead Delany FIcher Totals North Car UCLA Fouled ....... Total fouls—North Carollr 16. Attendance 14,438. OHIO STATE _ HOUSTON } 0-0 0 Mickey Wright, t1,500 . HolSert; ----- ---------JO.................... 19 55 Totals 31 16-21 781 Kathy WhlHvorth, $487 .. 22 33—551 Sandra Spuzich, $487 .. ..............,. ■ 32 46—78 Donna CaponI, $487 . lorfh Carolina. Bunting. Marlene Hagge, $370 , —- ------------ ” UCLA C—' lie I'lA, international auto racing rulc.s makers. ’ " petition. Sebring inipressario Ale Ull- The leaders in the tourna-man bristled at anv criticism of ment’s other six categories re- ^ his .start mained unchanged. The tourna- "Lemans is the greatest race merit has completed its 11th of in the world.’’ Oilman said. 19 weekends. l AAU Bavkatball Tournamant By The Associated Press First Round IS Angeles 83, Nashville. Tenn,. i n Francisco Athletic Club 76, OFT 5 9-11 19 Lee 12 2-2 26 Hayes S 3-4 19 Soain 3 3-4 9 Chane G F trrarls, S300 Sharon MUler, S183 .. _ , r Beth Stone, $183 13 1-2 27'Pam Barnett, $183 14 6-8 34 Sybil Griffin, $163 ■ ^ ' 10 Margie Masters, $183 8 Sandra Palmer, $135 6 Peggy Wilson, $115 0 Candy Phillips, $115 Dave Stockton Holland Christian Total Foul Christian 18. Fouled out. Attendance: 12,567. MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) - -----------, -----------------Mickey Wright of Dallas headed 304 with Shaw, freshman Curtis Rowe, who down the long me of ladies victorious since! Y^Xini'ii broke Alcindor’s freshman scor-Professional Golf Association, Iunii2.n«4 rhr ing records. Tournament today. !p ^d The Tar Heels, champions of Th® hlonde won $l,5Mj “Ircher the Atlantic Coast conference, Sunday for first place m the ;p 3^'-tried to slow down the torrid Malabar Invitational Golf, oav.M^arr^ Bruins in the first half by usingiJo“™f ‘ she moved from|rz^di.^Has, a ’’four corner” offense--send 1 f ‘ifihT54-hole , . . 4. XI. 1 three-stroke win with a 54-hole Rod punseth mg one player to each of 216 four corners of the fore court; ^he swinging Texan opened and hoping to get the ball to;tf,e Malabar tournament two All-American Larry Miller oristrojjes off fj,e three-under-par pace set by Marilynn Smith on In the game for third place, Friday, fired up Ohio State came from MARnnwFD GAP behind in the second half to beat NARROWED GAP Houston, 89-85, as burly Steve Saturday, Miss Wright nar-Howell scored 26 points. rowed the gap to a single stroke. On Sunday she used a birdie N. CAROLINA ^ ULCA ^ ^ of her own and a bogey from Bun'n } '3 Smith to puil cvcn and ciaTk''® 4 V-3 9 Akrdor 15 4^4 34 then moved ahead by three G“bar 2 L2 's Aifan"’ 3 5-'7 n Strokcs to Icave Miss Smith sec- ~ ,' ond place and $1,200. iLagld* 9 4 ,U,S 2 2 R.Dozeman 0 0-0 Totals 27 11-15 65 .. .. 22 16 19 20-77 19 17 13 16—65 Willow Run 11, Holland Vogelzang. Top Team Named in State Tourney Mark Howe Bids to Push Gcfrdie Out of Spotlight EAST LANSING (AP) is the 1968 high school basketball all - tournament team selected by the Associated 0 M i John Sperla, Flint St. Matthew Dave Hart, Willow Run Stan Grayson, Detroit All Saints Ernie Cryer, Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills Ron Gutkowski, Detroit Cath-:j^j^j}olic Central Otis Smith, Grand Rapids Ot- —-------- ---------------------Sharron Moran, $102 34 21-36 19 Totals 38 9-16 IS, Betsy Rawls, $102 78-77-75—230! 88-77-74—231 78-76-77—231 73.7S-«4_232 , 77-76-79—232 Total fouls—Ohio State U, Houston 19 >e Woodward. $25 .. ...73-232,tawa Hills Pat Miller, Menominee Dick Lawler, Saginaw St. 80-76-77_233|stephen GEORGETOWN, Ont. (AP) -Mark Howe, son of Detroit Red Wing hockey great Gordie Howe, almost took the limelight from his father during the weekend. While the elder Howe was scoring three goals and an assist in two National Hockey ! League games, Mark led his De-Here troit team to the championship in the Georgetown International Bantam Hockey Tournament. Howe scored four goals, including the winner, and assisted on two others Saturday to lead Detroit to a 6-5 overtime victory over Richmond Hill in the tournament’s championship game. It was the first time in the tournament’s eight-year history that a U.S. team has won the U-itle. Rick Reis of Waterford Town- ship was another big factor in the champions’ attack, producing two goals and three assists in the seven-game eliminations. THE PONTIAC PRE MONDAY, MARdI 2Y I'tfiH C—3 Spartans 4th in Mat Tourney U. of M.'s Anderson,! MSU's Porter Win Flyers Down Kansas Dayton Reigns in NIT xPimburgh Chicago Angeli ladalphl-N York auimay-a Boston a, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5 Houston 11. Oakland a Baltimore 3, New York, N, o Washington 4, Philadelphia 2 Detroit 2, New York, A, o Chicago, A, 6, Minnesota 5 Cleveland 5, Chicago, N. 4 San Francisco 4, California 0 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh o Monday's Oamet _______ vs. Detroit at West Palm Beach, Fla. Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at Tampa, Fla. Houston vs. Philadelphia at Cocoa, Fla. Los Angeles vs. New York, A, ‘‘ Beach, Fla. New York, N, vs. Washington al St. Petersburg, Fla., night Pittsburgh vs,b Oakland at Bradenton, Fla. Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Scottsdale, Aril. San Francisco vs. California at Holt-viile, Calif. Minnesota vs. Boston at Winter Haven. Fla. Chicago, A, vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla. Tuesday's Gamas Atlanta vs. Baltimore at West Palm Beach, Fla. Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Tampa, Fla. New York, N, vs. St. Louis et St. Petersburg, Fla. Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Fort Myers, la. Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Phoe- Fla. FH York, A, vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Chicago, A, vs. Oakland at Sarasota, Chicago, A, vs. Oakland at Sarasota, le. Washington vs. Detroit at Lakeland, la. California vs. Cleveland af El Paso, • JOY AND SORROW - Referee Robin Davis walks over to console Mike Grant of Oklahoma University, who was defeated by Dale Bahr (left) of Iowa State on a fall at AP WIrephota 2; 29 in 145-pound class of the NCAA wrestling championships in University Park, Pa., Saturday. Bahr is lifted into the air by his coach at left. On Idaho Slopes Killy Puts France in Ski Lead SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) — Austria’s Gerhardt Nenning da and might not go to Califor- . 31 31 9 71 194 215 .......... 26 30 15 67 181 215 St. Lduls ........... 24 30 16 64 166 184 Pittsburgh .......... 23 34 13 59 179 210 Oakland ............. 15 41 16 46 147 210 Saturday's Results Montreal 7, Detroit 4 Toronto 3, New York 1 Minnesota 3, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 3, Oaklaii d3, tie ■ », Philadelphia 2 NBA SCORES r Hopkins, Jim 1 Pender scored r the weekend in a i dual meet against ion the shot put ; of 62 feet, nine Selects Hockey Coach inches and the discus with a| throw of 197 feet, two inches. PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) - Hopkins, won the long jumpl Louis Lamoriello was named ^ith leaps of 26 feet, m inches head hockey coach at and 26 feet, 5% inches. Kemp Providence College Thursday, won the 400 meters in 46.4 Lamoriello’s 1967-68 freshman seconds, and Pender took Jhe team posted a 14-5 record. 100-yard dash in 10.3 seconds. jean-Claude Killy pulled France past annual challenger Austria in the American International team ski meet and had the World Cup all but locked up today. But the flying Frenchman had to share the spotlight with Nancy Greene of Canada, who completed a three-event sweep Sunday by capturing the women’s giant slalom. ★ * ★ Killy won the men’s giant slalom Sunday by two-tenths of a second over Rick Chaffee of Rutland, Vt., covering the nine-tenths of a mile with 52 gates in one minute 31.38 seconds. The victory, along with a first 1 the slalom and a second in earlier in the et, gave the s and 234 for the istria, which led fell to its usual . ’The U.S. squad vith 137. with a chance to catch him in World Cup points. Nenning, who won the downhill and took fourth Sunday, must win the next two weekends in British Columbia and Heavenly Valley, Calif. would have to be a slim possibility, although he said he would only compete in the slalom in Cana- Miss Greene, who now leadsj France’s Isabelle Mir and Annie Famose in World Cup competi-j tion, turned in a time of 1:40.49 Sunday to add the giant slalom to her downhill and slalom victories here. Marielle Goitschell of France was second in 1:41.19 and Karen Budge of Jackson, Wyo., third in 1:42.71. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - Two Michigan' wrestlers are at the top of their: classes in college wrestling, though Michigan State's hopes of repeating as NCAA wrestling champions were pinned to the mat. * ★ ★ Dale Anderson of Michigan took his second successive crown in the 26th championship i meet here Saturday, defeating Masaru Yatabe of Portland State 9-5 in the 137 pound class. ★ A ★ And Michigan State’s Dave Porter regained the unlimited title he lost in the semifinals last year. Porter defeated Jess Owens of Oregon State 5-4.. ’The Spartans ended fourth In 'the meet with 55 points, well : behind the 81 points collected by Oklahoma State. j ! U. OF M. NINTH | MICHIGAN was ninth with 27 points. Both Anderson and Porter, asj well as MSU’s Mike Bradley, who grapples in the 167 pound class, were named to the East Squad which meets the West at Oklahomas States in Stillwater April 6. Grady Peninger of Michigan State and Ed Perry of Navy will coach the East seniors. NEW YORK (AP) - Dayton: only made it into the National Invitation 'rounuiment by a 10th of a 10-game winning streak, but the tourney-wise Myers certainly knew what to do when they got there. * * ★ ! “We had the worst rectrrd in| the tournament,'’ said Flyer Coach Don Donoher, “and we had to .sweat it out getting intoj the field. We had to win the lastj game of the sea.son” ★ ★ A 'Hie Myers, who won theirl last 10 regular season basket-i ball games for a 17-9 record,! stretched the string to 14 Satur-| day by beating Kansas 61-48 for the NIT championship. AAA Last ^ear, the Flyers surprisingly finished second to UClA in the NCAA tournament that UCLA won again Saturday night in Los Angeles. The Bruins clobbered North Carolina 78-55 as Lew Alcindor scored 34 points. May, who won the Most Valu- ance in 1962 after five secon able Player award, hit 17 of his finishes. 22 points in the second half ^ 6-foot-4 .second-tean , ,, All-American, who became Da> when the Fivers broke a 2.')-a „u ti,v, \ u , ^ ton s all-time high scorer in tb halftime tie and pulled away to victory, also topped The As.sc their second MT title in 12 triesdated Press All Toiirnamen Dayton won in iU last appear- team. Q: Who holds the major league record for ^ the least strikeouts in a season? I Joe Sewell of the Indians played 155 1 games in 1925 and fanned only 4 timei. He repeated the feat in 152 games in 1929! Ohio Stale upset Houston 89-85 for third place. ithree other starters back. Day-ton was poised for another great year. ! second to France ts last year and by » and 1966. The dis-of Karl Schranz, 1 gate Sunday, and !s to Olympic med-Haas and Bemi 1 foil the Austrians also left only Wolverine Races Torch Br3wer 4 U.S. Winners in Dual Meet SYDNEY (UPI) - Jay For golfers only What's J-oz. lighter.,. .,, and 30 yards longer? Only the biggest news in golf since steel shafts. Aluminum! And goodby steell Because aluminum is here to stay. Here to he!p you stay 30 yards further off the tee, too. This par bustin' breakthrough in golf has enabled club designers to take the weight out of the shaft and put it in the clubhead. Where it'll do the most good. So get on over here. Right away. And help yourself to a free demonstration of golf prowess you never dreamed you had. On our heated driving ranges. _ t> And while you're here, get your order in for your own set. Once you've tried aluminum you'll never go back to steel. Choose fram Hoigs, Wilson, Palmers, Spaulding. The best. And priced so low we won't be able to write your order up fast enough. Terms ». Generou NORTHWOOD-GREEN ACRES Magi* tatt et Cradia, Daily 'til « P.M., Sunday 'til 5. Photia M9-22: BIG SELECTION! SAVE ALL DURING MARCH 1 YOU’LL LIKE OUR LOW-LOW PRICES! RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 683-626$ Lake Orion C —4 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAt, MARCH 25. 1968 Irish Flash Sets Mark in Relays KALAMAZOO (AP) Notro Dame's Hill Hurd was Iho star of the 9th annual Western Michigan Relays, setting a new American indoor track record in the .100 yard dash and also iK'ttenng the meet record in the eo yard dash i Hurd's 29 8-second clocking in the 300 - yard dash Saturday night clipped two-tenths of a second off the record set by Mel Barnwell of Pittsburgh in 19MI Western Mictiigan I niver-Mt\ s Tom Randolph also bet-ti'ied the Barnwell record, lin-isliing second to Hurd in 20 9 Three other meet records were set by Western Michigan aihletes. WMU' Ix'e Frost captured the 3,000-meter steeplechase in fl fiO.4, eclipsing the 9 01 mark he set last year, and also took the three-mile in 13 50 3, The latter was a new event. The Western Michigan team of Randolph, Horace Coleman, Jerry Missig and Don Castro-novo ran the 880-yard relay in 1 28.1, knocking .1 seconds off the old record set by WMU last year. Another meet record was set by Mike Bowers of the Ann Arbor Track Club His 6-fonl, 10-inch high jump was I'j inches better than the 196.1 record set by WMU's Alonzo Littlejohn. Takes MVP Honor HOUGHTON (API- Ted Wit-1 fig, a junior from Green Bay, Wis., has been named Most Valuable Player by his teammates (or the 1967-68 Michigan Tech basketball season. Wittig and Bob Bohse, a junior from Merrill, Wis., were named cocaptains for next season. Favorites Roll in Cage Play DENVER (AP) — Favorites, paced the winners with 22‘ including top-seeded Akron, i points. Edward Johnson got 22 Ohio, and Bartiesviiie. Okla., go and Dwight Waller 12 far Nash- RANGERS SCORE — Toronto goalie Bruce Gamble can only watch as the puck slides under him and into the net for a New York score by Ranger forward Ron Stewart at the 3 30 mark of the final period last night in New York. Toron- Golden Glovers Crowned AP Wlr*photo to’s Duane Rupp is at right. The victory gave New York second place in the East Division of the National Hockey League. IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. qualify, you fo 1473 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT, 48201 WO 2 M40 One Repeater Among Champs SALT LAKE CITY, Utah rientes, Fort Worth, 112; Large, pound titlist in 1965, outpointed' (API - Only one previous win- H9; Lorenzo Trujillo, Fort by Fullwood in a 1.17-pound sem-| ncr holds a 1968 National Golden Worth, 124; Ron Harris, Cleve- ifinal, and John North, 118-Gloves boxing trophy today 'f^d, 132; Harold Beal, Kansas pound champ in 1966, outpointed Five others found the'competi- R'fhard Royal, Char- by Campbell in a 125-pound tion t(H) tough in the Saturday 'otte, 147. night wrapiip to the annual Also William Beeler, Louis-four-day slugfest. ville, 156; Roy Dale, Cincinnati, Earl Large of Ro.swell, N.M., I-«onard Hutchins, Detroit, the defending 119-pound cham- Albert Wilson, Char- pion, demonstrated supierior lotte, heavyweight, boxing skill in outpointing Leroy j Royal knocked out Earl Full-Gilmore of Detroit and became wood of Las Vegas in 1;53 of the the only repeater. | first round and Dale stopped ■t, it -tc I Nathaniel Jackson of Jackson, Fort Worth, Tex , won the team trophy with 18 victories, |«‘’^'>2 «f the second round. edging Charlofle, N.C. by one. I Trujillo won his title ^y de-Fort Worth's Don O'Haire was fault when Kenneth Campbell of given the Coach-of-the-YearI^wdl, Mass^ su^^^^ award. " Winners in the 10 weight classes ranging from 112 pounds through heavyweight qualify for the U S, Olympic trials. The crowds for the tourney were disappointing each night. The 3,500-seat Utah State Fairgrounds Coliseum never was more than hajf full. CHAMPS LISTED After the fighting was over — it look some 2,50 bouts champions were Rudy Balr- injury in a semifinal victory. All the other bouts were decided by decision. The former champions who lost out were Willie Richardson, defending 139-pound titlist, stopped by TKO on opening night; Mel Miller, 118-pound champion in 1965, outpointed in a 125-pound bout opening night; Roland Miller, 112-pound champ in 1965 and 1967, outpointed by Large in a 119-pound semifinal. Also Frankie Anderson, 13,5- I hi.. W.M-k Onlv! Mnrvli 2.>lh thru .iOlh Oiu- l ull Color TO I TR AIT ('olor F«>rtrait 99r 0 \ M. 8 I'.M Scars r •» \ M -I’.M. I n. .. & W .SEARS IN PONTIAC Texas Tanker Sharp Coast Swimmers Win ATLANTA (AP) SwimmerSj Julio Arrango of California from California State at Long State at Long Beach set li mark Beach ran away with the NCAA of 16;47.86 in the 1,650-yard free-Collegc Division Swimming and style. Teammate Leroy Goff Diving Championships, despite swam the 200-yard breaststroke outstanding performances by in 2;15.21 to break another Doug Bussell of the University record, of Texas at Arlington. 'mARKS FALL California State compiled 49j points compared to 216 for hej^^^ ^ record-break- Arlington team, followed by the,.2;01.00 in the 200-yard backstroke, and Ihe Arlington team's 3:33.82 in the 400-yard medley smashed another stand- * * ★ Russell swum the 100-vard The record in the 100-yard butterflv in 51 13 in the final freestyle fell to Randy Grimm day s aclion to break the 51.90 «f Beach, timed in 47.57. meet record he set last year. In other action Saturday, de-and bring his total of records fending champion Bob Wilhite broken this year to three. jof the University of California In all, records w'ere set in six j at Irvine won the title again of the seven Saturday events, j with 366.30 points. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! points Hie tlirec-day meet at Emory University ended Satur- FImI Standingi 36 42 .462 18 36 42 .462 le fqsttrn Division 32 .590 2 into the quarter-finals today of the 61st annual AU Basketball Tournament. There were no first-round upsets as most of the winners rolled up impressive margins. Defending champion Akron mauled Denver Ice 83-56 and Bartlesville beat Finly, Ind., 52-41 with a second-half surge. ★ ★ ★ One of the more impressive victories was posted by the Armed Forces All-Stars In routing Norristown, Pa. 147-51. A hastily assembled team of collegians from Colorado andi Wyoming carried Denver-6api-tal to a 111-81 victory over Sear-j cy. Ark. Los Angeles had little trouble in beating Na.shyille, fenn,, 83-56, and Spokane, Wash., w’on over the New York City entry 82-63, In the closest game of the first round, the San Francisco Athletic Club outlasted Macomb, 111. 76-70. STRETCH DRIVE Milwaukee staged a flurry in Pearson Drives Ford fhe last 10 minutes of the last .first-round game to down Mar-to Richmond Victory Shalltown, Iowa, 82-73. Milwau-' kee overcame a 12-point deficit in the stretch drive. RICHMOND (AP) — David Favored Akron goes against Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., Lqs Angeles in the first quar-drove his 1968 Ford Torino to ter-final contest and Bartlesville ville. Jerry Skaife led Spokane's attack with 20 points and teammates Gary Lechman and Rod McDonald each collected 15. Alan Zukerman scored 14 for New York. | WOLVCRINe HaRNBS^ ItaCING NIGHTLY THRU MAY 29 OeTROIT Race couRse WHOOlCKAfT k MIDDllltlT DC* 1-7171 Torino Paces 250-Mile Race victory Sunday in the Richmond 250 stock car race on a slick, tire-punishing track at the Virginia State Fairgrounds here. * ★ * The 33-year-old Pearson averaged 65.22 miles an hour during will be pitted against Spokane. * ★ ★ j John Schroeder scored 20 points in Akron’s first-round vic-j tory and five of his teammates scored in double figures. Bill Kusleika led the Bartles- the nearly two-hour race to fin- ville attack with 17 points but ish a full lap ahead of the sec- two Finly players each scored “ ond-place winner, Charlie Glotz- 21 points, Carl Short and How-bach of Edwardsville, Ind. jard Wilkenson. * ★ ★ i The complete mismatch of the ■Third place went to Elmo opening round was the Armed Langley of Landover, Md., in a Forces-Norristown game as 10 1966 Ford. jof the servicemen scored six or Pearson, logging his fifth win more points. George Carter of For Fourth Plact N«w Jersey forfeit^ to Kentucky Sunday's Results End of Rtflulor Soaton Anaheim 147, Oakland 135 Playoffs Stmifinals Minnesota 115. Kentucky 102, Minne leads best-of-5 series 10 Today's Gama Playoffs Eastern Division Stmifinals Indiana at Pittsburgh, first of best Wtstarn Division the service men led the scoring i with 26 points and teammate I John Clawson dropped in 24. j Los Angeles waited until thej last two minutes to pull the Somltlnal! Plo volts 1 Olvislo Pittsburgh at Indiana Minnesota at Kentucky Wastorn Divis Stmifinals Denver at New Orleans Houston at Dallas Swimming Mark' Awaits Approval in his last six starts at the half-mile dirt track, took the lead for good on the 155th lap when Glotzbach pitted for a complete change of tires on his 1967 j_____ . I Dodge Charger prepared by Cot-lgame out of the fire. Jay Cartyj ton Owens. j “ | FAST RECOVERY Pearson, starting 16th in a field of 20, was almost eliminated shortly after taking the lead for the first time on the 42hd lap. His car spun out after a pit stop and tore down several wood en braces protecting light standards on the infield. European Skiers Win in Caiifornia BEAR VALLEP, Calif. (AP) —Claudio Detassis of Italy and Christl Laprell of Germany were the men’s and women’s combined winners Sunday at . , T 11 o 1 J the end of the Bear Valley In- cub ski races. Detassis turned in a com-| [bined time of 79.11 seconds fori ™ r ti the two runs down the 60-gate i _ There were four caution flags ' rliirinfl fha rar'o hpfnro an PQtu . _ . . .. . . I But he recovered quickly and went on to resume the lead with three occasions for a total of ll4j laps. PHI^DELPHIA inr i I during the race before an esti-Jane Barkman of the Philadel-. , , ^ phia Vesper Boat Club lowered American record from . , , U. S. Reserving Hotel MEXICO CITY (AP) - The tain his lead in the men’s divi-| sion. Gerhardt Prinzing of Ger-j many was second and Andre Bachleda of Poland was third in the combined ratings. Miss Laprell won combined 0;53.3 to 0:52.9 in winning the Middle Atlantic AAU 100-yard freestyle swimming champion- _ ship Sunday night. lU.S. Olympic team will occupy honors despite finishing second The former recordholder was jail 200 rooms of the Hotel Refor-j in the 57-gate women’s slalom California Erika Bricker. ima near the center of the cityjruns Sunday to Gina Hathorn of The record awaits confirma-! during the 1968 Olympics in England, who had a winning tion by the AAU. Mexico City in October. itime of 67.28 seconds. ' mlDASBmlQASB»IiusBmiDASBmioASBmiiusa«ii»SBniiDUUBMi)utsainiDASBmiDAsBmiDAsamiDAS * MUSTANG FA ST BACK 2+2 I am heavily overstocked with Mustangs - You save - Big cash discounts! NEW MUSTANGS FROM $229764 JACK LONG FORD SALE^ 215 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 651-9711 THEMIDAS TOUCH! O Midas, Inc. i968 OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30 A. TO 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M- SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE Fast Free Muffler Installation ...and the FAMOUS MtDAS GUARANTii, good coost-to-coost, U.S. and Conado: Midas Mwfflcn are guaranteed for as long as you own yoor car. Roplocod, if necessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop for a service charge only!_______ Mnay Daw « 6 Monlli) FE 2-1010 UUFFlERS/PIPES/SHOCKS/BRAKESfmES miaASBmiDASBmiDASBmiDASBtnlMSMminASBmiDASMmiDAsamiOASMmlDAS Bml0Asa«itoA$«minAS TIGERS Advance Ticket Office Michigan and TrumbuU NOW OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tickets for any game of season now on sale over counter. Mail orders also filled promptly. OPENING DAY Tuesday, April 9 Tigers vs. Red Sox BOX SEATS $3.50 RESERVED $2.50 Send check or money order with mail order to Ticket Dept., Tiger Stadium, Detroit, Mich. 48216. TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB Offers » 18 HOLES » FULL CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT » ALL WATERED UIRWAYS » BENT GREENS ^ . 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The Gravely and its quick-change, year-round tools are built to make the tough jobs easy, built to last Proof? Ask us-“Is (he Gravely reoWy Indestructible?" See the new — Only Trnly All Gear Drive — Gravely 424 (4-Wheel Compact Tractor) as Advertised on lY. CALL FOR A DEMONSTRATION Nickson Gravely Tractor Sales 2516 Auburn Rd. 131-6190 Uticd,Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ISfONDAY. MARCH 2). inr,8 C—.5 Cary's Comedies Not Like Real Life By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOI>—In those wonderful wacky comedies of the 1930s, Cary Grant and Irene Dunne alyvays*^' seemed to end up in a divorce court in the final reel. Despite the charms of the other man —I Randolph Scott or Ralph Bellamy — Irenel chose to recon- THOMAS cile with Cary, much to the ex- Europe Plans Joint Biology Study Unit By Science Service GENEVA — Since World War II European nations have tried, by joining their efforts, to become as scientificaily advanced as the two major powers they find themselves between — the United States and Soviet Russia. But often the design has been spoiled by the nationalistic patterns of thought that have long fragmented the Continent. In one major effort in the critical — and highly expensive — field of nuclear studies, Europe did collaborate on what was once the world’s powerful atom smasher. But cooperation has run aground on French and German bickering over the funding and locati(Hi of both a major 300-billion-electron-volt accelerator and smaller, ‘‘national’’ facilities, to expand Ekirope’s high energy-physics capability. ★ ★ * In the less-prestigious field of biology, however, the Europeans, despite some level ol pulling and hauling, find collaboration easier. They are moving ahead with plans for an international laboratory under an organization called EMBO, for European Molecular Biology Organization. Europe’s molecular biologists have now moved this new effort far enough to have selected medical research projects for their proposed international laboratory. Details have also been worked out for the organization of the laboratory, though not its location. HOME & SPORTS SHOW EXTBIDED 'TIL 11 P.M. TODAY Because of the heavy snow this weekend, the 14th Annual North Oakland County Home and Sports Show will be continued today from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. today. Waterford C.A.I. Building, Williams Uke Rd. Between Dixie and Airport Roads. THE WATERFORD JAYCEES asperation of the judge, usually Edgar Buchanan. ★ ★ ★ Thirty years later. Grant starred in a different divorce story—but he never appeared. One wonders if he doesn’t feel that his New York auto accident was a blessing though well disguised. At least he was spared face-to-face confrontation with his wife’s accusations. Dyan Cannon Grant testified that her husband repeatedly used LSD, raged against her, constantly criticised her behavior. The trial was no comedyl MOMENTS OF HUMOR Yet there were moments of humor. A psychiatrist who had briefly examined Grant was asked if he was aware that Grant was “one of the world’s greatest actors.” The reply know that he is one of the world’s most famous actors.” The underscoring of “famous” brought laughter from spectators. There was also humor in an exchange between the same psychiatrist and Mrs. Grant’s attorney, Frank Belcher,' who questioned him about Grant’s alleged expounding of Freudian symbolism. The use of explicit terms evoked laughter, as did the doctor’s comment that he saw nothing unusual in such bcr liefs — “It merely indicates that the subject has been exposed to a lot of psychiatric talk.” it it it Another laugh came when Belcher inquired: “Do you think it unusual that when a man’s beloved Los Angeles Dodgers lose a game he comments, ‘It wasn’t the players’ fault; it was their wives’?” Aside from such bits of levity, the Grant trial bore no resemblance to the star’s courtroom comedies. There were tears aplenty as Miss Cannon told of life with Cary. There was bitter wrangling between opposing lawyers over matters from dentist bills to attorney fees, LAWYERS TYPE-CAST The lawyers themselves seemed type-cast: Belcher, folksy fellow full of outrage over Grant’s conduct toward his client; three defense attorneys, ever vigilant for the interests of the millionaire star; Judge Robert A. Wenke, a recent appointee of Gov. Ronald Reagan and as young and handsome as a leading man. Wenke had trouble refraining from smiles during some of the more outlandish testimony. He proved his gallantry when Miss Cannon was asked her age. ★ ★ ★ “Somewhere between 28 and 30,” she said with an actress’s caution. When the defense objected, the judge replied he would accept her answer. She is 30. Wenke said in his decision that dividing the Grants’ young daughter Jennifer between her motoer and father “would require the wisdom of Solomon, which the court does not profess to have.” But he came up with a complicated formula by which Grant would be allowed to have his daughter visit him 60 days per year. Buy tha *149 Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangable With O O ill Your Old Ra-Usa-W able Hota Ends Regular T.SO Come In or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Oiapoaal Bagi-Hoiat>Bruth«s*Balfi*AttachmantB>Ete. '"Rebuilt by Curt's Appiianeaii Using Our Own^ Por^ Complete With Attachments CIJRT»S APPLIANCES FmeteiyAeOiwtttd KhftaDMlsr ' 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD 674-1101 THESE Econo PRICES! Cut Your Total Food Bill PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY. I MARCH 3Ut IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES. ALLGOOD SUCED BACON |1T 1-LB. PKG. 59 ALLBEEF Hamburger 53m 471b STANDING BEEF Pork Loins LOIN END PORTION 7-RIB END PORTION 39! ENDS AND CENTERS MIXED CUT INTO CHOPS 'A Pork Loin, 69‘ Pork Chops... CUTS "Mix or Match" MNE PARKER-CHERRY, BLUEBERRY OR APPIE FILLED Coffee Cakes YOUR CHOICE 38-OZ. cakes IN FOIL H ■ 00 MADE WITH BUTTERMILK WHITE M BREAD 4 iva-LB. JANE PARKER 89 Hawaiian Punch ROSY RED 29 IC I4-OZ. CAN elbow hacaroni OR SPAGHETTI MUEUWS 24 Del Monte Beets 19‘ Green Giant Peas 19‘ KRAFT'S PLAIN OR PIMENTO YELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD 2-LB. LOAF Mott's Apple Sauce ^ 39' Start ““.........24' Bold detergent 10< OFF LABEL GIANT SIZE 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 64 J4ome of C—6 TIIK I'OXTIAC I'KKSS. MONDAV. MARCH 25, 1968 Phone Calls to Assist GIs Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Orion Boy, 8, Hit by Car, Listed Fair GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Americans from 44 of the ! William Deloy for former resident Mrs Frank Jhelbert McClard (Gladys) Gay, 69, of Eureka states have resDonded to the Service for William Deloy, 77, Springs, Ark., will be 11 a m. LAPEER TOWNSHIP - lime of more than S50 000 in 5836 Andersonville, Waterford Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Service for Thelben McClard, DledBes iTi teline mara Township, will be 1 p m. Chapel. Rochester. Burial will 46. of 1773 Farnsworth will be 10 hon aimed at suDDortinB US tomorrow at Coats Funeral be in Stoney Creek Cemetery, ^a.m. tomorrow at Muir fichtine men in Vietnam * Home with burial in Ottawa Mrs. Gay died Saturday. Brothers Funeral Home ^e nne-dav marathon was fark Cemetery, Independence Surviving are three sons,'Lapeer, Burial will be in Stiles nart of PiSec^ Thank You Township Bernard C. and K. Gordon, both Cemetery, Mayfield Township. Vietnam," which is sponsored' Mr. Deloy died Friday. He of Eureka Springs Ark,, Gerald Mr, McCWrd, a plant pro- hv ihA rhrisiian Rpfnrmerf Lav-was a retired pipe cutter for I-. of Trenton; a daughter, Mrs. tection employe at Pontiac n en s iaaue aimTs to col (General Motors Corp, Douglas Thorpe of Rochester; Motor Division, died Saturday, lect cnoucl money to sSpply Surviving are his wife, Eva; and eight granchildren. | Surviving are his wife, Vada mervTontlinnH w sons. Ralph in Delaware six daughters, Mrs. Edith Pt of accessories, ^ and Earl of Indian River; two Harold H. Gies ,VonSteenburg of Columbiaville, “ ^ daughters, Mrs. Velma Layman |Mrs. Iris Gardner of Lapeer, and Mrs. Dana Powell, both of LAKE ORION — Requiem Mrs, Linda Snyder of Waterford F'rom noon until midnight Sat-River; three stepsons. Mass for Harold H. (Bill) Gies, Township, Marjorie of Detroit, urday, continuous messages yvj||ap(j je^ell, Howard Jewell 74, of 397 N, Shore will be 10 Marsha and Sherry, both at were broadcast over radio sta- and Henry Jewell; 31 grand- a m. tomorrow at St. Josephihome; three grandchildren; two tion WLAV and WOOD radio children; 49 great-grandchil-i Catholic Church, Orion'brothers; and three sisters, and television in Grand Rapids, great-great grand-Township. Burial will be ini and the stations reported some (.^,^1^. and two sisters Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.! Robert O. Monroe 12.000 telephone calls in re-, ^ n U U ,1 .U Mrs. William C. Krause tonight and an Elks Lodge of „LAPEER - Service for Some callers had heard the Robert 0. plea for funds over other radio Service for Mrs. William C. K'l.nnrai .Court will be 1 p.m. tomorrow and television stations which (Frances M.) Krause. 77. ^ cies a reUred senior " — ‘ " were cooperating in the mara- 2 3 4 5 Winkleman. Waterford thon. Township, will be 1 P m.000 PACKETS Wednesday at Coats Funeral Dr. Bob Plekker, a dentist!j®JJ®’^^^J the Disabled American who organized the project, “"'®P®"‘’®"®®j Veterans, Detroit BPOE No. 34, the $50,000 in pledges is enough ^ K^rause died vesterdav St. Joseph’s Ushers Club. „ p.y for .00,«» »eh SlSlwS S"™vl„g are OU .i.e, EMly consisting of a waterproof bag daughters, Mrs. Willard T.; and a sister, one pair of socks, packages of . iT cor’of^”'-'- B. Franklin Leonard p^cil and paper apd copy of j 1 Lee Johmson, both of Waterford HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Plekker said the responsejo Frank Service for B. Franklin the marathon, the eighth held ^ Leonard, 69. of 1655 N. Milford across the country^ since No- ^ be " vember, was overwhelming and « , - ■ ■ An 8-year-oId Orion Township of Ypsilanti; and seven grand- boy is in fair condition in Pon-children. tiac General Hospital today aft- er being hit by an auto near George G. Steelman his home. BIRMINGHAM - Service for ★ * ★ George G. Steelman, 73, of 1551 Charles E. Drake, son of Mr. Yosemite will be 11 a.m. Mrs. Kenneth E. Drake of tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the ^15 Indianwood, was struck at, William R. Hamilton Co., with Indianwood near Baldwin by a burial in Roseland P a r k car driven by Virginia J. Va-1 Cemetery, Berkley. den, 51, of 185 N. Lapeer. Lake Mr, Steelman died yesterday. Orion, at 9:30 a m. yesterday, He was retired purchasing according to Oakland County agent at Motor Products Corp. sheriff’s depuUes. of Detroit, and a member of the ★ ★ ★ Recess Club, Senior Citizens xhe child apparently darted Club of Birmingham, the Hi- out in front of the vehicle with-Twelve of Birmingham, the out seeing it, deputies said. Chowder Club of Detroit, the' ________________________ Cleveland Athletic Club and the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. He had served on the Birmingham zoning com- Detroit (AP) - Police mission. 'awaited the results of an autop- Surviving are his wife kabel ^ V F.; a son, Jack T. of Birming-i ,__.. , at Muir Brothers Funeralham; and three grandchildren. I®?. .. hodv Home. Burial will be in Mill- Memorial tributes may be ^ Karlen® in^on Cemetery. Millington. |sent^ to/the Michigan Cancer troit’s near Northwest Side. Po- Autopsy on Girl COMMERCE TOWNSHIP _______ P ni. tomorrow at Service for former resident ^Krause, William C. Krause Jr., Rit’bardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mrs. Nelson E. (Mamie Mr. Monroe, a retired farmer, Society, died Saturday. I Surviving are his wife. May;| George Webster five brothers including Harry of Lapeer and Deo of North BEVERLY HILLS - Service Branch; and five sisters in-for Mrs. George W. (Harriet) eluding Mrs. Eva Smoke ofiWebster, 57, of 21711 North Branch and Mrs. IdalHampstead, was to be 1:30 p.m. Ranney of Davison. [today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Mrs. Nelson E. Nedeau Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Webster died Friday. lice said there were no apparent wounds on the body. I State Police i Nab Suspect in Robbery A stake out by Pontiac State Police yesterday at an express-' way paid off in the capture of a I Waterford Township man who I was charged with armed robbery in Grand Blanc. ★ ★ ★ I Arrested was Thomas W. Ruthig, 23, of 2830 Voorheis, who police said had $224 in bills and more than $6 in change in his car. Flint State Police tipped off the Pontiac post with a description of the suspect and the car he was driving. They said the suspect robbed | the Scenic Motel in Grand | Blanc and attempted another! robbery at the Colonial Motel there. ★ ★ ★ I Pontiac State Police spotted^ a suspicious vehicle traveling fast at 5 a.m. at Dixie Highway | and 1-75 and stopped it. The check led to Ruthig’s arrest. | He was returned to Flint Cityi Jail. I Detective Dies in Kalamazoo KALAMAZfX) (AP)-A former president of the Kalamazoo chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police, 43-year-old Detective Howard Henry, died Sunday in a Kalamazoo hospital after admission for treatment of a blood clot in his leg. A ★ ★ j Henry was a veteran of 15 years on the force and headed the GOP’s contract team cur-recently negotiating with the city. ubilc hearing t< Commission at 1 insider the following application for reining: PETITION 48-3 to change from AG to l-l: Part of the SW V, of Section 23, Pnh-tiac Township, T3N, RlOE, Oakland County, Michigan, described as follows: beginning at a point on the East and West V> line of said Section 23, bearing South 85' 15' 30" East 1298.5 feet from the West 'A corner of said Section 23; then South 0’ 30' East 150 feet; thence south 85‘ IS' 30" East 580.8 feet to the center line of Doris Road (so-called); thence North 0" 30" West along center line of Doris Road ISO feet; thence North 85* 15' Persons interested are requested to be 1 this meeting. A copy of the ip and the proposed change Is ..... the office of the Township Clerk and may be examined at any time. CLAUDC /.RNETT JR., Chairman March 14, 25, 1968 , , , J j iMcSUhtr, yviiiiiiiii i,. rvi duae ji., -----------------—---------------- ------isci-suii uriaiuic lu. 1 came from hawks and doves Milford, Burial will be in Nedeau, 62, of Belleville will be alike. “We’re not interested in discussing why our men are in Vietnam,” Plekker said, "only in supporting them because they’re there." Krause, all of w a t e r f o r d Highland Cemetery. Township; 36 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Walter E. Sideiinker Service for Walter E. Side- lat 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Ml Leonard, a r e t i r e d[ Patrick Catholic Church, with farmer and former treasurer of burial in Commerce Cemetery. Highland Township, died Saturday. He was active in the Farm Bureau, the Michigan Historical l^ociety, the Oakland Rosary will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Nedeau was a foster The Christian Reformed Lay-linker, 88. of 1361 Nokomis, Countv Historical Society and mother for the Michigan men’s League previously held Waterford Township, will be 1:30 the Highland Men’s Club and Children’s Aid Society, telephone marathons in Hol-p.m. tomorrow at C. J. God-[served on the township’s Board Surviving are her husband; land, Mich.; Elkhart, Ind ; hardt Funeral Home. Keego of Review. .three sons, Vincent Spencer of Glendale, Calif., Oscaloosa, Harbor, with burial in Parkview. Surviving are his wife . West Bloomfield Township Iowa; Phoenix, Ariz.; Denver,[Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Colo.; and Columbus, Neb. Theyi Mf. Sideiinker died Friday, raised a total of $70,000, Pick-'He was a retired employe of ker said. Kelsey-Hayes, Corp., Detroit. MORE PI^NNED 'This money enabled the' Jack B. Wixom Marion; a son, Clinton B. of Charles Nedeau of Belleville; Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs.[and Spec. 6 Reggie C. Nedeau Robert Lentz of High land'in Germany; two daughters. Township; and eight Mrs. Raymond P. Phillips of grandchildren. I Utica and Mrs. William Palmer She was a member of Piety Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Garden Club, the Village Women’s Club, the Mayflower Society and the Bloomfield Art Association. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Charles Holden of Farmington; two daughters, Mrs. Judith W. Hig-| gins of Birmingham and Mrs.' Charles Weir of Bethesda, Md.; a son, Robert H. of Royal Oak; a sister; two brothers, including Sprague Holden of Farm-ington; and seven grandchildren. RAZLEV CASH MARKET 1. 78 NORTH SAGINAW l>o»nta>rn Pontiac Store Onfy SPECIAL If'e Accept Food Coupons ' DEUMONICO STEAKS, KID SIZE I 4- Ounce .. .29' Each QUEEN SIZE 5- Ounce 39 Tach KING SIZE 8-Ounce...... 59'^*®'' \ SIDES of BEEF Cut and Wrapped League to assemble 100,000 Service for Jack B. Wixom, packets which were shipped out 64, of 5,32 Orchard Lake will be of Grand Rapids today. Plekker 2 ,30 p.m. Wednesday at said more marathons are ponelson-Johns Funeral Homei planned in Seattle, Salt Lake,with burial in Perry Mount City and Colorado Springs, jpark Cemetery. Coio. [ F&AM Lodge 21 will conduct "The guvs in Vietnam are go-a memorial service at thei Ing to know their country is funeral home at 8 p.m. tomor-! chuck full of concerned Ameri- row. | cans who are inlerc.sted in their; Mr. Wixom died this morning.! physical and spiritual welfare,”jHe was a member of F&AM 21 said Plekker. and a retiree of Pontiac Motor ★ A Division. Two of Uiose concerned Surviving are a sister and Americans have volunteered four brothers including Charles their vacation time to drive S. of Sylvan Lake and Howard the truckloads of packets to San T. of Clarkston. ! Francisco starting today. They will be shipped from the West Delos R. Apker Coast to Vietnam by military transport, Plekker said FINAL 6 DAYS! SAVE UP TO 100 ISAagnavox: ONCE-A-YEAR... FACTOR Y-AUTHORIZED SEE THE WIDEST MACNAVOX SELECTION BY FAR AT CRINNELL’S! f. -"Bhi . Fire Fighters WALLED LAKE - Service 'for Delos R. Apker, 78, of 2310 Crown will be 1 pm. tomorrow! at Richardson-Bird Funeral; Home. Burial will be in Oakland Formulate Fufure:™l,,~, J r f II r- .• I be at 8 tonight at the funeral for Fall Festival home. i '! Mr. Apker, a retired machine( ('ommiltee.s were organized operator for Chrysler Corp.,j far the 1968 Fire Fighters died Friday. He was a membftrj Festival next fall at a recent of Walled Lake Lodge No. 528' m(*eting of the lndu.strial Fire F&AM. Safetv Commiltoe. The com- Surviving are his wife, iiiittee, which meets monthly, is Roberta; a daughter, Mrs. Carl organized by the Pontiac Area Cooper of San Francisco, Calif.; Chamber of Commerce. a son, James D. Boyd of Tren- Gerald Montgomery, director ton; five grandchildren; two of the Greater Detroit Safety great-grandchildren; and a Council welcomed the Fire sister. Safety Committee into the Safety Council at that meeting. Harold B, Decker ★ ♦ ★ Plans were presented for the ORCHARD LAKE — Service 1968 Fire Fighters Festival, for former resident Harold B. Sept. 11. Dan Allen of Allen Decker, 69, of Tawas City will: Scrap Co. is general chairman, be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home,[ A speakers bureau of per.sons Pontiac, with burial in W'hite willing to give lectures to area Chapel Memorial Cemetery, groups and schools on fire Troy. hazards and safety measures mV. Decker died Saturday. A Save $100! Stereo FM-AM Radio-Phonograph Magnavox gives you more! "La Scala" has 40 watts of NOW ONLY undistorted music power, solid state stereo FM-AM radio, Micromatic record player, two 1000-cycle horns, two 15" i woofers. Italian walnut. Also m 3 other styles. \J Z nj Save $55! 3-Way COLOR '"Stereo Theatre" "The Shantung" has the largest picture in Color TV (295 NOW ONLY sq. inches), Micromatic record player and 4 speakers _ x ^ r“ which make the most of stereo music, PLUS stereo FM-AM radio! Far Eastern cabinet in walnut finish. w X was organized. Mace Used in Bor Brawl retired Pontiac Motor Division! engineer, he was a member of| Walled Lake Lodge 528 F & AM.j Surviving are his wife,] Bemila M.; a sister. Mrs! James Kinney of Orchard Lake; and a grandson. Mrs. William Dingman BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. William E. (Jean) Dingman. 73, of 641 Dewey will be 2 p.m tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in' Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Dingman di^ Saturday.' She was a retired Detroit school teacher Sur\i\ing are her husband; and a sister. Save $30! Stereo Radio-Phono The "Ropollo" hos solid state stereo FM-AM rodio, Micromotic changer, two lOOO-cycle horns, two 12" woofers . . . 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While making two arrests of disorderly persons at a tavern, Detective James W’ebb was jumped by a man Webb spra.vcd him with the tear gaslike chemical, which has been outlawed by some police departments. * ★ * Webb arrest^ Wallace J. ^ p q McGuigan, 27, of 37 Edward, for ' interfering with an officer. AVON TOWNSHIP - Service G RINMELL’S DIVISION or AMERICAN SIC STORES Save $10! Portable n' Popular portable TV with 71 sq inch screen, rctractobje Handle UHF-VHF reception 5" speaker, monopde ontenno, earphone lock, NOW ONLY 79 90 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Save $10! — Portable Stereo Phono & Stereo Speakers Solid state custom components with 4-speed changer, 10 watts pt undistorted music power ond 4 speakers in 2 separate walnut wood cobiniBts. Now Only g9 ^ The Pontiac Mall. Come in or Order by Phone, 682-0422. There Are 33 Grinnell Stores to Serve You! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXIMV, .MARCH 25, 19f,8 C—7 War Could Erupt in California Democrat Ranks] *^'9hts Movie Title ■ I TV4C'cr"Ai irori %ir /An\ _ /_i j generally, I at the outset, Brown and Losjheart and soul is the California ership „ — Youii need ***^u*?*'?^™ policy.|by the peoj^e who^directed for-jAngeles Mayor Samuel^ W. Yor-jDemocratic Council, a 25,000'longtime critic of the organiza- ^e^geess of Indians says he will screenplay, said the movie hostile to I'nnih, MP]SCALERO, N.M. (AP) - Evans, a friend of Clair Huffak-The president of the National er who is the writer ^ map and an experienced guidejZenovich fears that Democratic'mer Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s'ty argued about two of Yorty’s group that broke with the offi-ltion to find your way through the j fighting could cost the party unsuccessful campaign against! nominees-men who had sup-xial party last year over the^ The Kennedv faiHTlM Of toniinillQ friAnn-1 r/\l nf o4r,*_ _______ _________________,._.1 r*__________'--i r%_____ ■ . . . . ^ tangled jungle of tenuous friend-!control of the state legislature, ships and bitter feuds among I Unruh, who has been in fights JohnsiHi, Kennedy and McCarthy forces in California’s Democratic presidential pri mary. The main landmarks are easy to see. They are the national convention delegations backing the President, and two rivals battling for the antiadministration vote—Sen. McCarthy, D-Minn., and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. But behind each of the three are supporters who have been at each others’ throats for years. And despite the good intentions of campaign leaders, warfare could break out any day. The three are competing in the June 4 primary for 174 votes in the national convention and the prestige and impetus that comes from winning the last major primary before party leaders convene in Chicago Aug. STAKES HIGH All are convinced the stakes are high. They are prepared to spend millions to win the presidential primary. “If the President loses the California primary, I don’t know how the Democratic convention could, in good conscience, renominate him,” said Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, the state’s most influential Democrat, who heads the Kenedy campaign. “I think it would be very difficult” for Kennedy to be nominated without winning in California, he added. Many party leaders, however, fear that the feuding of past years will fracture the party again—and deliver the state to the Republicans in November no matter which Democrat wins the primary in June. Even today, Kennedy forces are quietly recruiting defectors from the McCarthy and Johnson Slates. “I am very worried,” said Assembly Majority Leader George N. Zenovich of Fresno, a mem- before, promises political peace. “I can assure you that we are not going to wage «n anti-McCarthy campaign,” he said. “Neither are we going to wage a name calling campaign.' Reagan two years ago. seek a court injunction to pre-“‘I,Indians and . J . , lells how they were taken for a (lelegat on s vent a proposed movie from ride by the white man.” But party discipline is weak in California and Democrats are still angrily blaming each other for Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan’s victory in 1966. “There is no Democratic party in California,” Unruh once said. He referred to the fact that election laws and political tradition have resulted in weak state party organization. NO PARTICULAR BOSS There is no political boss here. Politicians build their organizations on shifting personal loyalties. As a result. Democrats, now without a single dynamic leader, are divided into factions and held together by flimsy alliances that are broken easily. The Kennedy forces provide graphic example. Unruh in charge of Kennedy’s California canqiaign, is being helped by Pierre Salinger, press secretary to President John F. Kenned^ and for a time to President Johnson. In 1964, Unruh helped persuade Salinger to run fbr the U.S. Senate in California. But the two split in the bitterness of Salinger’s losing campaign, and have been cool to each other Now they are friends, united by the Kennedy bond. Unruh explained it. “If I destroyed all my enemies in this 'lusiness yesterday,” he said, 'today, I woul^’t have any friends.” UNKS ARE DEUCATE California observers expect that- such delicate relationships between personalities will have much to do with the success failure of any of the three Democratic presidential candidates. But outsiders need a primer to understand why. First there is the Johnson -Junior Editors Quiz on-— BARKLESS DOG *Mr] QUESTION: Is there any dog which does not bark?” ANSWER: There are 19 breeds of dogs which hunt by sight or by following a scent. All these are known as “hounds.” Many hounds bay when chasing game; the bay is deeper and more prolong^ than the bark of an average dog. Among this group is found the only dog said to be unable to bark. Our picture shows the nonbarking dog, the basenji, which originally came from Central Africa. The name is pronounced, “buh SEN jee.” These are small dogs, averaging between 22 and 24 pounds. Their up-pointed ears give them an intelligent, look. A set of wrinkles above the eyes add a somewhat puzzled expression. Although basenjis don’t bark, they get across their ideas by whining sounds, for all dogs find ways to communicate with their human friends. LUte other hounds, their, intelligent, attractive qualities have made them highly appreciated as pets. Among the other hounds, the greyhound is the fastest dog, able to run twice the speed of a man; the Afghan hound is distinguished by a beautiful coat of silky hair; and the little dachshund, with-very long body and very short legs, is often spoken of as “half-a-dog high and dog-and-a-half long.” WITH USELESS JUNK CARS IMS Paid -! Wa Pick Up FE 2-0200 Brown is a member. So is his close friend and political confidant, Democratic National Committeeman Eugene Wyman of Los Angeles. The slate is headed by Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch, the only Democratic statewide officeholder, and his name appears on the ballot as a stand-in for the President. The delegation has been hit by dissension since its formation. ;ported Reagan against Brown, war. It went looking for an anti-|power comes from the senator’s bearing the title "Nobodv iBrown refused to serve with war candidate to oppose John-,appear in California, plus Un-Loves a Drunken Indian.’ Millage Defeat them. They were dropped andl son and when Kennedy was una-!ruh’s political influence i result Yorty’s wife, Eliza-vailable at the time, it chose!legislature and in Southern Cali-I ‘ I believe the American In-I beth, left the delegation. [McCarthy. fornia. dian has a rather exciting story ACTOR SERVES Democratic Council leaders Families have been divided as to tell,” said Wendell Chino.l ST.JOHNS tAP)-Voters in A . ^ . jdon’t dislike Kennedy and arejCalifornians choose up sides. I president of the Mescalern c. i u j , j Actor Gregory Peck_is serv-|iikeiy to support him if he de-jPormer Gov. Brown’s son, Ed-Apaches “a story pertaining to defeated a proposed Mlvorlse^ph^AMo in California, mund G. Brown Jr., is on the his ability to solve his own pL- ’^ ** S LrSv of the hiu names ^^ey resent the way he McCarthy slate. Assemblyman Icms and take hold of his own da.v. The levy lost by 44 votes, who were in Johnson’s corner in race after Me- John Burton of San Francisco is future . . . It’s a much more ex- 1,369 to 1,325, School Superin- )64 declined to serve ® strong showing in the U McCarthy man but his broth-citing theme than the old Wes-tendent Earl Lanster says JMOeciinea to serve. New Hampshire primary. And a er. Rep. Phillip Burton is for tern in my opinion.” ithere will be another vote. The McCarthy delegation s good portion of the council lead- Kennedy. But Albuquerque author Max probably in June. WHY SETTLE ^ LESS? AT KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES m-ii SUN COLD Sliced While Bread 2 King Sise Tide XK 39/K99 PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT ALL KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC AREA AND OXFORD PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch • 265 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD * 2341 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD AiBisabetii Uke Rd. (PonliK Mail) , , (Miracle Mile Shopping Cenlar) . 4370 PIXIE HIGHWAY , gj,, coolEY LAKE ROAD Oraytan Plaini Near Union Lake Road (Union Lake) • 750 PERRY STREET • ^8 SOUTH WASHINGTON ' At letlyn Oxford, Michigan We Reaerva The Right 'Te Limit Quantities. Prices And Items Effective At Kroger In Pontiac Area And Oxford, Mich. Thru Tuet. Mar. 26, 1968. Nona Sold To Dealers. Copyright 1968. *^04KC Stofui^ Salcf, U.S. NO. 1 Michigan Potatoes $1 20 POUND BAG 66« 10 POUND BAG 44< . SALAD SIZE VINE RIPENED Tomatoes 3 G3* ,\ C—8 THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 25, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 25 A863 VQ72 I ♦ A 108 6 2 ♦ QJ WEST EAST A7S4 A2 V86 VAJ109S4 ♦ 753 4KQJ «K1085S 4^842 SOUTH A AKQJIOS ¥K3 ♦ 94 ♦ A76 Neither vulnerable Wect North East South Pass 1 V Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass OpenbiK lead—V 8 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Jim: "You have an interesting match point hand for today’s article.” Oswald: “Any Inibber bridge Iplayer sitting ■South would B surely have bid I spades and alamos t surely lhave insisted on ■spades as the Ifinal contract.” | Jim: "He| would score 150 points for honors and would have no trouble making his spade game." Oswald: “Most duplicate players would wind up at four spades also. This South player wanted to get a top score and hoped to make as many tricks at no-trump as at spades. JACOBY “He wasn’t happy with his decision when he saw the dummy and noted that the spade bidders would make four odd if West held the king of clubs and five odd if East held that card. Of course, a rubber bridge player would have no worry at the three no-trump contract. There were nine lop tricks staring him In the face.” I Jim: “I suppose that yourj hero made five no-trump for aj real top while the spade bid-| ders made only four odd.” j Oswald: “That’s exactly what happened. East ducked the heart lead and South was in with the king. He proceeded to run his spades and West sig-jnaled club strength with his first discard. “South decided to believe him. East believed his partner also and thought that he could play to beat the contract in case West had been signaling that he held the ace of clubs. Therefore, he discarded two clubs, a diamond, and two hearts on the spades.” Jim: "Then all South had to Q—You, South, are dealer and hold: ♦AKQJ976 VAK52 47 M What do you bid? A—Bid two spades. Tour hand fulfills all . reqairements for a forclna two bid. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two spades and your partner responds two no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow I do was cash his ace of clubs [and play the ace and another diamond.’ 74 Cars Derail MILAN (AP) —Fourteen cars I of a 70-car Norfolk and. Western Railroad freight train were derailed at Milan Sunday, tying up traffic for an hour. The Chicago- ROBIN JIALONB By Bob Lubbers Oswald: “Exactly. East was ^to-Detroit bound train tore up on lead and forced to play ace j 200 to 300 feet of track on the and another heart, whereupon east-bound line. No one was indummy made the last two pared. Railroad officials said tricks with the queen of hearts they were Investigating the land 10 of diamonds.” 'cause of the accident. THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom “Hello there, Dear Occupant.” BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry Astrological Forecast BUS WMMERllALARr, M'$IEURl WAT'S VOURLiHe?^ ALLEY OOP I SEE BY THE PAPER WE'RE WASTINQ OUR TIME KARUS TO MISS EARTH BY POUR. By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner OUT OUR WAY Daily Almanac 25, the 85th day of 1968 with 281 to follow. last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1776, the Continental Congress conferred the first medal awarded b(\' the colonies to Gen. George Washington for his role in bringing . ton by British forces. In 1911, fire swept the Trl-, angle Shirt Waist Co. in New York Citv, killing 147 per- Medicare Forum LANSING (APi-A works Medicaid wiU be held in Detroit AprU 1-3, says the State Cc FORTUNATELVi V |U 5P1TE OF OUR DOME A SBCRBCV MBA$0RB$. 5PUBNPII) JOB IM RIVAU FIRW^ LBARf— OUR TOP EECRBT OP OUR $aEWTIFl RESEARCH UAB! . BREAKTHRU, SHE'S ALERT...TOU0tt„, T16HT---------- EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider "7^ VUHEW EVyERV AMERICAM CITlSeU, U>teTH£R H6 IS A DEMTIST Ok UJr, IS lUAmiUGTO HEAR... MV AlOfJUAL’STme OF THE. MOUTH' ADDRESS ! J I "N iRESSfy By Ernie Bushmiller BOARDING HOUSE TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan TONlSttroMCS _ JLErt lUEFACE: DONALD I a m . ,TOaT^ HOWS THE FASTEST WITHDRAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV. MARCH 2.'>. 1008 C—9 Pueblo Letter 'Not Son' TOKYO (AP) - North Korea continued today to release ap peals it said were written by crewmen of the captured USS Pueblo, but the parents of one crewman said the letter they re ceived wasn’t phrased the way their son talks. In Niles, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Rogala agreed the letter was in the handwriting of their son, Seaman Appren Richard J. Rogala. ★ ★ * But Rogala noted that his son referred four times to the ‘ Democratic People’s Republic* of Korea.” “Now I know he wouldn’t talk about North Korea t h a way unless he was made to do so,” Rogala said. He also was puzzled over statement in tlje letter that the Pueblo was “exactly 7.6 miles from their (Korea’s) coast’ when the ship and its 82 crewmen were captured Jan. 23. COULD HE KNOW? How would he know exactly how far the ship was from the Korean coast unless someone told him and made him write it down?” Rogala asked. North Korea’s official Korean Central News Agency—KCNA-released the text of letters at-jtributed to Seaman Rogala Sunday, along with letters attributed to Lawrence William Mack of Detroit. E^KEEGO The light pressure on the surface of the earth caused by sunlight is given as two pounds per square mile. TUESDAY SPECIAL Spaghetti With Meat Sauc* and Coin Siaw All You Can Eat *1.00 From 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 6T3-9988 ^ Oof^ee kvi Oua. 'T^obmA, .. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iTINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 2 BIG ADULT HITS - ENDS TUESDAY Plus 2nd Adult Hit “NAUGHTY NUDES" AND SO TO SLEEP - The earth provides an uneven bed, the leaves a crunchy mattress for these U.S. infantrymen who stretch out for a quick snooze during Operation Wheeler south of Da Nang in South Vietnam. Their buddies do the guarding. AP Wlrtphota The GIs were involved in a day-long operation near the base at Phu Bai. Up before dawn, they were ready for a quick nap by lunch time. Behind them is their mud-covered armored personnel carrier. 500 Bills Cleared for Debate Wesfy's Recall Congressional Boon—Ford TUCUMC^ARl, N.M. (AP) -U.S. Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., and House minority leader, says the recall of Gen. William G. Westmoreland from Vietnam may be advantageous to Congress. “Congress will nave a man back who is available on a day-to-day basis to talk about the problems over there,” Ford said Saturday at a news conference. He said he did not believe the recall of Westmoreland will mean any war policy changes in Vietnam. Westmoreland’s job has been backbreaking and he needs a change for his own health,” Ford said. “He’s been over there four years.” LANSING (UPI) - The tedious tangle of screening bills in committee is virtually over for the current session, and the Michigan Legislature can bend its energies this week to debate and vote on the 500 bills sent to the floors of both houses. One of the primary, and most controversial, bills is the openhousing measure recommended by Gov. George Romney, Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, the State Senate majority leader, has said, he hopes to get final debate on the issue under way Tuesday Only Special! in the Senate this week. He said he expects the bill to pass. The bill is catching Its second wind on the floor of the Senate. It had been reported out of the Senate State Affairs Committee three weeks ago, but the senators shipped it back to committee after 24 hours. The appropriations committee then once again sent the bill to the floor, where it has been lying dormant for two weeks. It had been mired in committees of both houses pending action on anticrime and antiriot legislation. Under the bill, anyone who discriminates in the sale rental of housing would be subject to a fine of $500. The bill proposes that anyone who falsely claims he was discriminated against would be subject to the same penalties. Perhaps the greatest part of the Legislature’s energies this week will be taken up with appropriations bills. For the first time in many years, all the major appropriations bills passfed through committees of both houses by the midnight, Friday, deadline for sending bills to the floor. Only minor, routine budget matters remain to be by the appropriations committees of both houses, and they’ve been given until Tuesday to wade through the routine. ★ ★ * Both the House and Senate are expected to move quickly on the major appropriations, in a budget which totals $1.32 billion in general fund spending for the coming fiscal year. Although the figure is $141 million less than Romney hadj recommended, a supplemental appropriations bill of $32.5 million, most of it for welfare, emerged from the Senate Appropriations Committee Friday. Traditionally, it has been the policy to push appropriations bills to the top of the legislative calendar for quick action. A flurry of activity is expected in both houses from now until April 11, when the Legislature gives itself a one-week recess for Easter. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART i ^ NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youtself 10 points fox' each correct answer. 1 The nation’s next presidential primary will be held in...April 2. a-Oregon b-Nebraska c-Wisconsln 2 The names of Senator Robert Kennedy and New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller will be on the ballots In that primary. True or False? 3 A new national budget was announced In Britain. The budget made news because It was designed to raise taxes sharply and limit earnings, in the hope of giving long-term aid to that nation’s economy. True or False? 4 Some news stories about Germany mentioned the Oder-Nelsse line. Since 1945, this line has been the border between East Germapyand..... a-Foland b-Austria c-Dennoark 5 A government struggle was reportedly going on in the Communist nation of...between sup- porters and opponents of that country’s President, Antonin Novotny. a-the Soviet Union b-Czechoslovakia c-Hungary PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..Jeopardize 2 ..endorse 3 ..defect 4 ..comply 5 ..denounce a-obey b-expose to danger c-approve or support d-speak against e-swltch sides PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Marco Robles a-Senator from New ..Philip Blalberg 3 ..Robert Kennedy 4 ..Arthur da Costa e Silva 5 ..Edvyard Kennedy VOL.XVII No.28 The Pontiac Press Monday, March 25, 1968 Match word clues -with their eprrespond-ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. United Arab Republlo President Nasser labor leader Walter Reuther Chicago museum displays specimen of rare “IWng fossil” fish • species O OOI.D \ first U.S. edition, printed In 1782, being reissued Communist guerrilla activity reportedly Increasing In this nation large deposits of this nolneral discovered In Somalia in Africa many hurt in religious riots here 8... gOELACANTH nations took action to stabilize its price symbol of Latin American aid grdUp H £ future of these Islands a problem for Britain HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scora Each Side of Owls Saparataly) 71 to 80 poinh - Good. 91 to 100 pointo - TOP SCOHEJ 61 to 70 point* - Fair. 81 to 90 point* - Eacollant. 60 or IMdar???- H*mm! b-Senator from Massachusetts c-President, Brazil d-Panama’s President battled foes trying to oust him e-South African heart transplant patient went home ® VEC, Inc., Madi*on, Wiieomin__________________________ Save This PracHco Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Should the United States stop bombing North Viet Nam now, to try to get peace talks? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGEl NO SCOU Who Is the new Foreign Secretary of Great ANSWERS O-Ol iV-6 ie-8 iH’L l|-9 i3-S if-R -0-8 U-Z lO’l sZIGtl 10GNAS q-9 Jo-tr lB-£ l8-g .‘p-i :||| imi 4jeM8$s I8BM0IW :3DNai1VH0 P-9 S»-E io-i |q-i :|| lavd q-g l8-» l8iui-e 18S|8J-Z law HURRY! Last 2 Days! HURON MON. & TUES. The Jungle Is JUMPIN’with JOY! Walt Disney ^Tiiiif^lQ 3-4500 ■333-3300 I pgatSkif DBIVr.lN THIATia ■ nsiu, lu Tuian ORIVf-IN THEATER Plus! *JD«/t6(4tg* 3 acadS^y awards CLCCTBIC IMC4H HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.W. ~~ mmATH'-fkziooo | rSOUTH niECMPH AT SO. USE RD.I MlUl BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! S. S. KRESGE COMPANY C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 2.5. 1968 Airman Defects, Moscow TV Reports NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Mrs. J. W. Wright says she is puzzled; by a Moscow television broad-i cast in which a man identified as her husband said he had delated because he opposed the Vietnam war. A well-dressed Negro who said he was S. Sgf. J. W. Wright appeared in a filmed segment carried on Moscow television Saturday night. WWW "1 became more and more convinced that the war in Vietnam is a criminal war being carried out against a small country aspiring dependence,” said. Mrs. Wright said she had "no idea he would do anything a.s ridiculous as that. I really don't understand this at all.” DESERTER The broadcast quoted the man as saying he was last stationed at Barksdale Air Force Base at Bossier City. La. Barksdale authorities .said he was listed as AWOL on Feb. 23 and became a deserter Sunday, an automatic classification 30 days after being AWOL. Barksdale said he had not had access to classified material. broadcast' Mrs. Wright said her 28-year-old husband had been in the Air Force 11 years. She last saw him when he visited her at their New Orleans home on Feb. 26. Bark.sdale records showed he was stationed at Da Nang, Vietnam, from August 1966 through Augu.st 1967. Mrs Wright said that she had never heard him express any opposition to the war in Vietnam. Lantern fish spend the day in the sea’s depths, rising to the surface when darkness comes. 1075 W Huron St Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ' Dancing the'Eugene' New Campaign Ploy eeiN MON. and PRI. 'TIL 9 P-M. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9 .. 13* ea. Plastic Wall Tile 1* Ea. and Up Vinyl Asbestos TILE 12x12, 13* ea. 1x1 CERAMIC TILE 39* sq. ft, 4V4X4«/2...39S.«. ALL FIRST QUALin Pontiac'g Largest Selection Mac-O-Lac Paint FORMULA 99 Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10*... 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13*... 12x12 SHROFOAM 15*... WASHINGTON (AP) — Ellen| It was announced that Ellen McCarthy can dance a meanjwill blaze an independent trail “Eugene” and she's up on heriacross the United States at a father’s Vietnam policy, too. i score or more discotheques. The McCarthy for President selling McCarthy buttons and national committee gathered ajdancing the Eugene in between, crowd of college students Sun-j Ellen, a Georgetown Universi-day in a borrowed downtown ty student, said the discotheque discotheque for a "happening.” scene isn’t so much a campaign The top attraction was the 19- gimmick as a chance for youth-year-old daughter of Sen. Eu- ful McCarthy supporters to ungene J. McCarthy, who is seek- wind frimi the rigors of more ing the Democratic presidential conventional campaigning, nomination in opposition to ★ ★ w President Johnson’s Vietnam "But we expect to make a few policy. ^ ^ ^ I dollars for the Wisconsin pri- „ J. ,u mary,” chimed in Tom Curtis, a At the discotheque on the "'" ^ fringe of fashionable George-iyoung McCarthy public rela-town, Ellen, dressed in dusty!tlons man from Hollywood. Cur- TUNED INTO POLITICS — ElleiteMc-Carthy was the top attraction last night at a novel campaign "happening” lor her father, Sen. Eugene McCarthy. The 19-year-old Georgetown University student danced the "Eugene” (left) and sold campaign buttons (right) at a downtown Washington discotheque where young McCarthy supporters gathered to "unwind” from their efforts toward gaining the Democratic presidential nomination for Ellen’s father. Her dancing partner is Jack Quinn of Long Island, N.Y., a fellow student at Georgetown. pink, sold McCarthy buttons for a quarter, danced the bugaloo —renamed the Eugene for the occasion—and for six hours did some unorthodox campaigning for her dad. Political campaigning, it seems, has come a long way since street-corner orators and mailbox stuffing. tis made himself heard above the din of a lone drummer and a wide open—that is, loud—jukebox. Curtis said McCarthy “happenings” are planned for a dozen or more cities but a schedule hasn’t been completed. He expressed confidence they’ll catch Ion. ROYAL BOND Latex Semi-gloss or Gloss Enamel *2” Gal. Free Parking in Rear of Store Mao Foe Still Fights-'Paper TOKYO - The People’s Daily, official organ of the Chinese Communist party, says disgraced President Liu Shaochi is still firmly opposed to the rule of .Chairman Mao Tse-tung. The article, distributed today by the New China News Agen-said “China’s Khrushchev, unreconciled to his defeat, has continued the attacks” against Mao’s administration. “China’s Khrushchev” is the name given Liu by Mao’s supporters. The article said that since the founding of Communist China in 1949 “two diametrically opposed lines have existed in the economy of China.” One is the proletarian revolutionary line represented by Mao it said, and the other ‘‘the c 0 u nterrevolutionary revisionist line represented by China’s Khrushchev.” It said Liu’s line ‘‘attempts to disintegrate the Socialist economy, weaken and subvert the dictatorship of the pro-, letariat and restore capitalism' in China.” CAST OFF THE TIES THAT BIND WITH A TURTLE NECK SHIRT For casual elegance, couple a turtle neck shirt with a suit or sport coat and iratch the admiring glances. The one featured here is a full turtle neck, styled in pure lighticeight tcool from Great Britain. }l kite, black or gold . . . sizes 36 to 44 . . . $15. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH S, EUZABETH LAKE ROADS Standout 1968 Values! W NGES • Features to hefp you... prices to please you... colors to brighten your day. • Come in and choose from our big se* lection of the year’s Best Buys! Frigidaire family size 2-DOOR Refrigerator Full-width Hydrator! Holds up to 25.1 qts. of fruits and vegetables! Keeps them garden fresh and crisp! NO DOWN PAYMENT - 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Frigidaire Range with extra Cooking and Cleaning features • Cook Mailer ov»n conirol ilarts, itopi cooking outomolicotly • Aulomolic Applionce Oullel — mokei your coUee-moker oulo-rrrolic • Lifi-off door mokos oven cleaning easier for you. H69 JET ACTION WASHER • Deep Action Agitator for new deep cleaning. • 2 Jet-Away Rinses. • Jet-simple AAechanism. BUDGET-PRICED DRYER • Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus end-of-cycle cool-down keep the press in Durable Press items. H78“ *129" SAVE $50x00 FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL DISHMOBILE • Exclusiv* Sup«r-Surg9 Woshing Action • 16tobt«s«ttingcapacMNEMA) • Wond«rfully qui«t eporotion *259 lOO Plenty of FREE PARKING ^Doo*r*^ Tel-Huron Shopping Center-Pontiac . 1550 Union Lake Rd.-Union Lake FE 3-7879 383-6286 Open Every Nite ’til 9 PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 25, 19 THREimORS Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at D-'-l 1200 Baldwin Avt. I MTS Coolay Lakt Rd. I M2S Saihabaw Rd. I 2110 Hi|hland Rd, PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS M-OI arw*iiami*LI(. lid. I Corntr Celumbia I Union Lakt Vlllaga I T*"**"** ”**• I MUAND FLA2A OPtN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPf^ SUNDAYS Car. Maykat Hd. I eOR. DUCK LAKE RO. OPtN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday, Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps I I ** I Corntr af Parry O,iNSU«0A„ 203 Auburn Avt. I 405 E. Pika St. I TOO Auburn Avt. 1000 Orchard Lk. Rd. ] CLOSED SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPtN SUNDAYS I OPtN SUNDAYS ILS. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK D 2 THE rONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 25. 1968 Industry Finds Test Can Bar Talent \ Mobil Reddies; Stock Mart Declines Irregularly' Detergent Gas NEW YORK (AP) - The'and progress was made toward' The Associated Press average Will Keep Enaines nrk mArkot Hwlinivt irrj'DiiIar. pnHinr? thr nrnlnnuAd rnnopr nf fifl Qfnrks at nnnn war Hnwn: ' ® The following are top prices' covering sales of localiy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale pacKage lots. Quotations are furnished bv the licfroil Bureau ol Markets asprolonged copper of 60 stocks at noon was down of Friday. Produce Apple*.. Goirten DeticiPUi, C A. t Applfg, Red Dellciou*., bn Applet, Red Dellcloui, C A., hti Applets, Jondthen, C. A , bu Applet Cider, 4 gpl. c«»t Appitit. Mclnto&h, bu. Applts, Mclnto&h, C. A., bu. AppUk, Norlhern Spy, bu Apple!., Nortbtrn Spy. C. A., bui Applev. Red Oelicleufk. bu Apples, Steele Red. bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. Applee. Cider, 4-g«l. case ViOBTAfttCI Aeetv topped, bu. Cabbeoe. Red. bu Cabbege, Standard Variety, bu. ly in light trading early Moneaylstrike. But the outlook for auto 1.0 at 298..') with industrials off sales .seemed uncertain even as 1.5, rails off .4 and utilities off new car sales in mid-Marchj ,3. were well ahead of a year earlier. Several of llie leading blue chips were soft while gold-mining stocks perked up again. Some of the computer and con-igolomerate issues look further 'afteernoon. I After an initial show of firm-mess, the list worked lower, *i;?J without any particular selling J “ emphasis. J’sl Ix).sses outnumbered gain.s by 5around 1.50 issues on the New * M York Stock Exchange The action in Wall Street was! J backgrounded by rising prices 7 rs in most European stock mar-1.75 kets and an increase in the ] M price of gold In foreign markets. 5 Si Steel orders continued high, losses. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.37 at (lien Alden, trading about un-changed, was the most active issue by a wide margin as the street continued to weigh its merger situation. Schenley lost a fraction. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The discovery that poorly conceived, mass produced employmient 4e$ts can deprive Corpo-.rations of valuable talent is .leading some Clean, Says Oil Firm companies t r place more reli lance today or DETROIT (UPI) - Mobil Oil personal exam Corp., today announced it would |ination of appli begin marketing next month a cants, new detergent gasoline it says I reactior keeps engines clean and pro-' duces no harmful effects. Litton Industries lost 2, IBM about Xerox, Chrysler, Raytheon, and Boeing a point or more. Turnip., I 250' The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) (USDA) Eflg NEW YORK (API E .Chang* i*l*clnd n ----n 1*1*1 p.lO p»r dot*n by (inl rec*iv,r> Ondud- • Ing U.S.) L*rg« Gr*d* A lumbo, 3Sm, nindlum, 27-30, .mnll, IV 20 DETROIT POULTRY ACP Ind 2,20 DETROIT (AP). (USDAl Prlcf. p«ld AdMIlli. .40* prr pound (or No 1 liv,_ poull,y_ . . — New York Slock i pric*.: I N*l!G»nDyn»m 1 -.....,.i L*w L*.l Chg.jGon Elec 2 60 ___A____ lOen Fd» 2.40 ....... I Gen Mill. 00 ?! S'* GenWol I5e 14 28V, 2IV, 28H '■--------- — 20 40H 40W 40'. I 8 42V. 42'« 42'. -I 1% Barred AIrRedin I SC I. 2.5-27; AlcenAlum I lAllegCp 20g lAllegLud 2 4( CHICAGO (AP) - Chltego Mercenllle liUjOEr' 90 B 44V^; W C 91'4 .... J?-24j heBvy lypf broil Admin *<% and trytrs Whitaa. 19’^i21, ‘ - ■ - Rock. ?.1’V24; heavy typa roa»tar ducMInpA, 35-39. CNKAOO KOOS ‘........ Ai'HedCh AlliadStr I.4U C-62V Eggt *bout iteedy; wholesele buying ’ •Icei unchanged to '. lower; 75 per ceni B.,,h aX better Gr.de A White* 30, mixed 30;, J“ .edium, 25Vy; .t.nd.rd. 25'T, check, [Jg CH.CA<.O..rOOLTRY. !_______ A Home 10 30'E IB’'4 18*4 I 30't - k GPubSv ; • GPubUt I GTelEi 1 Gon Tire (hdi.) 16 53 53H 63 85^/b IS'/t 85'/1 30 67 66H 66H 22 35H 35V4 35H + H 139 73 *2^ 72^ 72?% - ' 5 36?ii 36Va 36H 45 6H 6U 6>A 59 25'/» 25'» 25H 68 39>/4 38H 389% 21 23^1 13^1 23V4 - 24 36Ji 35_'4 W' ~ 2 ?69i 24 21*4 wholesale buying ,---------- roa.ter* 25-27; «peclal led while fryer. 20-22. Livestock mMFd) 40 22' 62^4 629« 62’ ““ 21' 34H - 49 29?i 299% 2994 — '%^Ooodrtch 35 67 669% 6694 f 94|^yr lii 1? J?;,: 35 49' 4 489% 489| - V41 2 27'• 27'» 27'• 1 106 23'■ 229- 23 -f V4 12 33''j 33'% 33'• - 9^1 3 39Va 399% 39H 16 5191’4 9P/E 31 76' 5 179 27 18»- Ga Pacltic lb 37 82 ,............ 35 509 Glen Aid .70 1039 139- PubSvcCoio 1 Pubikind .46f •>ugSPL 1.68 >unman 2.80 50'a ^ -I I39i 139% A&P 1 30a G1 Nor Ry 3 „;Gt West FInl ^ GtWnUn 1.80 [5' Greyhound 1 ^ GrumnAlrc 1 > Gulf Oil 2.60 28 359% 35'/i 359% 5 6

% 60Vj -f 79 469% 45V4 469% + 23 349% 34 341% - 17 23 229% 229% - 7 34V- 34»t 34'% + 15 289% 2fl9h M94 - 13 509i 3 179% T », I 10’% 1 94 16|^ 41 20'.! 9 32'i 34 69'j 22 21Vj 126 40V- —H— 16 16'% — ’/% 79'.% 79V, -f 1/4 20 20'% 32'% 32% + 94 69 69V4 -F V4 21 21 - Va _____j 95M.200 pound ilaughter »teer»|Am Std 1 27.25-28.25; niixtd good and choice 26.5% + ?% 13 M'% 30'^ 30V7 558 49>3 49<% 499% 26 31'- 31 31'% -F '% 49 69% 68 68 43 31 31 31 - >'3 24 289% 28’/% 289% -F '%, 19 33 32’/> 33 4 % 77 43«% 2% 4294 4 '• 22 10'/* 10'% 10'% .. 6 51 51 51 14 47% 47'% 47H -I 23 32% 32*% 32% 9 % 6 60’% 60% 60’% 4 '% 17 349% 34'/* 349% + i* 5 71 71 71 ■ 43 269% 26'4 26'/? t '• 8 104'- 104'- 104'- - '*1 6 17'% 16% 16% - '%! 64 ’% % 4% 99 39% 38 38’- %> .15 33’% 32% 329% 65% 6 Holtdyinn .30 Ideal Basic i III Cant 1.50 In^p Cp Am IngtrRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 interlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 stFds 1.65 2 58 57% NEW YORK (API AlaxMa .100 Am Petr .6,to ArkLGas 1-76 Asamera OH AssdOil A G AttasCorp wt RiazllLtPw 1 Dynaleclrn EquHyCp .331 Fargo OMs 8 35^« 35% 35% 24 4»4 4% 4% - 35 5% 5v» 5H 11 2% 2% 2% 24 12% 12% 129% 15 9 9 9 4 55 9*% 9 3-16 9 3-16 129 2'-2 1-16 21% - 14 8’t 8% 8’% - 8 SH 8'4 8% Slock BenefFin 1.60 i Banguel Nat I Beth StI 1.60 1 Chf., Boeing 120 - 1% BoiseCasc 25 -V%| Borden 1.20 iBorgWar 125 BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 120 12 67’- 66'a 66V* - 11 3S’% 35H 359% 4 15 32% 32'% 32'% - S3 11 109% 109% - 62 29'% 2894 289% - Co 1 30 2 38!% ......lan 2.20 17 59 JohnJhn .60a 11 76 4 22’/ 44 25 - 3 349% 349% 349% 4- V% 14 27 26’ ■ “ 10 39V% 38’ KanPwL 1.12 % 42% 43Va 7 49 8Va r 9’% 9% 28% 269% 2 w 29»/4 29'/4 ' 1. 26 429% 42«% 42'/% .. 13 29 28% 28% - V* 1 27'/- 27 27'/% 4 \m 8 41'% 41'/* 41'/a 3 42% 42’/* 42% 4 '/% 84 30'/* 30'% 30'/4 - V* 43 42’% 42'/* 42’% The company said it had tested the new gas in laboratory engines and in highway use in Michigan over a period of two years. ' The corporation said the new gasoline showed remarkable properties* for cleaning overhead value cover- and crankcase ventilation valves and that carburetors were maintained in cleaner con-diton. Mobil said the new gas would be offered nationwide in both regular and premium grades at no increase in price, beginning April 5. ‘MORE ECONOMICAL’ Specific benefits claimed for the new gasoline included increased fuel economy, lower oil comsumjition, elimination of| CUNNIFF good news not just to the geniuses who fail to conform to the pattern demanded by the tests but tr those who, because of background and environment, can not fully-understand the meaning of questions. * * * In this latter category, says the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, are numerous minority group members, especially Negroes, Spanish Americans and the foreign born. The commission, in a report just released, noted that “the personnel procedures of many employers screen out rather than screen in people." With good workers in scarce supply, this could be damaging to both company and job applicant. SAMPLE QUESTION Standardized tests, said Wil- iest: “Does R.S.V.P. mean ‘reply not necessary?’ ” Although it is entirely possible that the white applicant would fail the question, it isn’t difficult to imagine a much higher failure rate for those from environments where such niceties have little meaning. * * * Would the white applicant do well on this question: “Cheap chitlings taste rubbery unless they are cooked long enough. How soon can you quit cooking them to eat and enjoy them? 1. 15 minutes. 2. Two hours. 3. One day. 4. One week on a low flame. 5. One hour." The answer: It would take one day or 24 hours to properly cook cheap chitlings TESTING REPORT The report, called Employment Testing: Guide Signs, Not Stop Signs, was prepared by Myron Kandel, editor of the New York Law Journal on assignment from the commission, a temporary, bipartisan, independent agency set up by Congress. One of the major themes of the report is that employers must remember that the applicant who cannot perform well on a test might perform well on the job. To overlook this may be to ignore a potentially productive employe. rough engine idle, less costly jliam Taylor, staff director of engine maintenance work and the commission, have been de-longer engine life. [signed to test the white middle * * class. To illustrate, he draws The company called utiliza-jthis question from a widely used ‘ surroundings be strange, but the tlon of the new detergent thej " “Many minority group applicants may be particularly ill at ease in a testing situation,” the report notes. “Not only may the anxieties normal to any Jobseeker may be magnified.” Among the several other ways in which employers deprive themselves of good workers and retard the future of applicants: • Setting standards unnecessarily high. • Using tests aS' the sole indication of whether to hire or reject. Confusing social acceptability with the capability of doing the job. • Failing to recruit from among minority groups. • Using unskilled personnel interviewers. • Failing to train potential employes, even though government funds are available to assist employers in training the unemployed. CULTURAL INFLUENCE 'The problem of cultural influence on test scores is nothing new in the United States, the report notes, although it has been given wide publicity in recent years because of concern over civil rights. Years ago, the General Electric Co. found at its Schenecta-dy.„N.Y., plants that applicants from homes in which Polish and Italian were spoken were handicapped in taking verbal tests of mental ability. ★ ★ . * Since verbal proficiency was a requirement of the test only— and not of the job—the company substituted nonverbal tests for workers it suspected were capable of handling the work. most important break-through a'h 63*!-’,^ in gasoline additive chemistry! ijTv, lisvi m''" —1^ 1 since the addition of tetraethyl lead to control engine knock, and phosphorous to neutralize spark plug deposits. I 41';. 41'/. - ', xlS 19W I9H -I- H « J4//. 34'/'. 34Vi 51 40 59.4 27 31'* 31 31'. I 4«V4 40W 48.4 17 76'. 76 76 15 70W 69H 49'. ■* I2H 42'. 42'. - V. - '/a Std Koll. SO -i /a StOIICal 2.70 StOIMnd 2.10 - '. StdOIINJ .85* ~ .» StOllOh 2.50b 4 '/• SI Packaging StauffCh 1,.80 - ’% Slerl Orud 1 StevansJ 2.25 IStudeWorlh i . Sun Oil 1b 'Pressure Put on Gold Mart by De Gaulle' „ „ . PARIS (UPI) - President 9 u”* 12^.’ 12-. 1 Charles de Gaulle’s renewed, M 46H S'* Idemand that the” international *8 52'. 52 52'. - '. monetary system be overhauled: 'f vviii put new pressure on thej 32 37 6 21 44 59’/ 30 52 108 68' —K— 13 39'* 39'% 399b 2 24»% 24% 24’/i 10 19’% 19’% 19’% 18 18’% 18'/* 18% - - ’/4 Taledyn 2. , _ , I Texaco 2.8 .Ibb McN L .IggeftAM 5 .ily Cup l 20 .Itfon 2.65f LoneSGa 1.1? .ongtsLt 1.16 -orfllard 2 50 jLuckyStr 1.20 30’% 31 4/ 41’% 4l»'a + 18 117'4 116'% 116'4 21 51 509% 51 - 7 339% 33H 339% 4 27 20 19’% 20 11 47 46% 47 • 15^% 15% 15% • 6 73'/4 7234 72% - 37 36'% 35'^* 35' a - 92 63’% 62' * 62’/% - 73 8'/i 8 8 - 53 41'/% 403% 41 48 51 50'4 50'4 - 21 17’% 17% 179% 40 24'/% 24’% 24’% 7 22 25'/4 25 25 4 45% 459% 45% 11 37'- 37 37 - 4 30'/* 30'% 30'% • —M— ? 17'- 17'- 17'- - 7 36’% 36'/* 36’% •iTexPLd .40® i Textron .70 iThlokol .40 . TImk RB 1.80 i TransWAIr 1 •jransam 1b i'TransItron iTriCont 2.30§ TRW Inc 1.60 jTwen Cent 1 ‘luMC Ind .72 SMORGASBORD-The Sveden House, a new restaurant at 755 Baldwin in the Baldwin Plaza, opens with a lunch and dinner smor-gasbords Wednesday. There will be a special soup and sandwich each day for those who don't want smorgasbord, according to mangold is the only acceptable basis i ager Edwin Johnson. Restaurant hours are J* of world currency. | perts said. 255 97V, 9svJ m’’ i'h ^’hey said they expected M »;'• « « normally sluggish prices of the; 5 23'2 23 23 - flrst day of the week to rise on ”6 'ir ’Jm +2^* the strength of De Gaulle’s 12 is'H 44.! ~ w Sunday speech in which he said 18 15’% 159% 159% - - - .......... 8 35% 35V* 35% 38 35’% 359% 35’% 33 469% 46 46 23 14'% 14'/4 149% . , 24 86H 86'! 86W + v5l Thc price of a 2.2-pound Ingotj ^ 2^ 29 29 was at $1,237 at the close of thej 10 18'. 18'/* 18'/. bullion market Friday. It was ’li at the dose Thursday. ,.'•!? ,’J S'. “ ,i_vJOne ounce of gold was ^8.95, j ' P*n»l*c Pr*.. PhoM 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4:30 to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and holidays. There are three banquet rooms available for private parties in the 9,500-square-foot building which seats 350 persons. 3 Youths Saved From Icy Cliff 3 43 ^, CoiuGes 26% f »4|ComlCre i.ou Preu 1968‘ComSolv 120 rrm comwEd 2 20 ------------ — ! ComMt iConEdls 1. Stocks of Local Interest ^ .Med Fd 3 06e .IMegnevx .80 4*'^ 4 MArathn 1.40 51 41-% 41'- --------- — 5 334, 33V4 2 12% 12% 62 18% 18'% 10 36 35’/4 7 36',4 36 . ^...onPacIf 2 i:\^'UnTank 2.50 u I Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAfrLIn 1 V, UnitAirc 1.60 I Unit Cp .60® 1/4 Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1,70 % Unit MM 1.30 US Borax la 9k USGypsm 3a US Ind ,70 US Lines 2b ’- USPIyCh 1.50 !US Smelt 1b % US Steel 2.40 '% UnIvOPd 1.40 % Uplohn 1.60 7 349% 33’% 34 13 43'% 43 43'% . 11 46'% 45% 46'% -F 34 27H 32% 24 349» 10 53 ConNatG 1 7o jures after demical points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ConsPwr Contair 31 27% 27H 27% 17 38’s 37’. -17’. - 28va 28 s of approx i-i Cont change throughout 1 Associated Truck Braun Engineering CHirens UlHHies Cla Detrex Chemical Dtamond Crystal «.eiiy Services fAohawk Rubt>er Co It Can 2 It Ins 3.20 itrol Data -fin 1.20 Pd 1.70 . „ , 281% + '% 44 18% 18'% 189% -> ' 23 45’% 45'/4 45'% — ' 19 T8'/4 779% 78 -1 M5 114 112’% 113H - •* 5 37'4 37% 3r-4 ‘ i20 36'% 36'% 36'i ' 318 318 318 Marquar 30t ^'MartlnMai* 1 J MayDStr 1.60 I, McOonD .40b % MeadCp 1 90 ^ Malv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MIdSoUtH .82 MlnnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex I 13'% 13'% t 53'* S3'* 14 34% 34'% 34'% — H 2 87 86'% 86*% - ’% 42 75% 74% 75'/% — '/* 45 38'/4 37’% 38 -V 1 20’% 20?% 20’% ' 32 84>/4 83’% 84 2 209% 309% — 30 18’% 18’ 24 439% 43’ 16 26'/ *19 42^ 3 29 - 27'. .... 279, 27 37’% — 9% Mont Pw \.S6 13 27'J 271 Wn Banc 1.20 22 4 CrownZe 2 20 18 2 Croc StI 1 20 16 4 Cudahy Co 35 4 Curtis Pub 31 0 Curtiss Wr 1 3 41% 41H 41H - '1 4 309. 30 30 - x26 113',i ni'% ll2'% -1 —N— J7 J6'li J6'/l J4V. _ ' 17 45»/. 44.4 44»i - ' ) 33>» 3334 33'4 - ' „ «v. a... - ./.| . PINKHAM NOTCH, N.H.,ing from frostbitten fee and () i ii'compared with $38.41 Thurs-^^p^ _ ^ sUg^t wound. S! . from'"®''® reported rescued today | The forest service said Davis i li!! li!: li!: + '/' *1 H c from an ice cliff on Mt. Wash-jwas m good shape but may have 4 76H 75.1 75.J livjjopenly att^king the U.S. dollar j where two had b<.-en rib fractures. He was carried )0 55''! js"j J5H + I! ‘''® Inrrna/innfl^ Stranded overnight in zero tem- down the slope on a stretcher. S*' SS a - 4 iiZ'Z.'",,!:!:” idiids. strandtO in HunUngt™ ravi™, 62 38’!! 38% + S fo attempt to refloat the gold The U.S. Forest Service said Sunday afternoon following a 'I ^ system ® the Trio were caught in a snow,series of three snow avalanches, —V— _____________ avalanche while climbing the officials said. Stahlman was mountain Sunday. swept down by one avalanche The three are Jeff Damp, 20, but was saved from serious in-of North Conway; Tom Davis,|jury because he was tied to the of Exeter, and Don Stahl-1 other two youths, man, 20, reportedly of North! Conway. 3 23% 239% 239% 4- 3 38'% 38'/4 389* + w 29 40’% 40’i 40'% - 1 22'% 22'% 22'% - 40 3194, 31% 31% + 0 17 629% 62'/4 62»/4 — 0 5 38’% 38’% 38'% b 3 46% 46’/4 46'/4 — 0 9 29’% 29% 29’% + 1 27 22 21% 22 ... -X—Y—Z— 0 59 232'/4 229'% 229V% —1 XeroxCp YngstSht —------------ ZenlthR 1.20« 13 56 55% 55% - . Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 I 33% 32’% 33 Seles figures are unofficisi. Unless otherwise noted, dends In the foregoing tel disbursements besed on tN or semi-annual declaretic... , .. extra dividends or payments not designated as regular **•“ F '/-Ifollowing footnotes. Nat GenI .20 Use of Gamma DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A Denver doctor said today that injections of gamma globulin, although helpful in treating some diseases, may trigger se-inua'i vere reactions in some persons. Stahlman suffered minor concussions hilt climbed down to the Appalachian Mountain Club in Pinkham Notch. Two specialists in ice climbing began the long climb to rescue Davis and Damp. * ★ Ed Nestor, George Smith and Charles Porter, the rescue party, got Davis off the cliff about 2:15 a.m. and then stayed with Davis until daylight to bring him down from the perilous peak. Damp reportedly was suffer- Jackson Spree by Tire Slashers ^ ><# 13 39'4 MUTUAL FUNDS 27’'., - Del Mnte 1.10 I DeltaAir 40 c DeoRGW 1 10 1 OetEdi* 140 A Del Steel 60 3 DIaSham 1 4o 2 Disney 30b 0 DomeMin 80 1 DowChm 2 40 7 Dresslnd 1 25 it Tea ... la Pw 1 t 41'* 41% Newberry .60 % NEngEI 1.48 V4'NlagMP 1.10 t% NorfolkWst 6 1, No Am Rock 2 t,!NoNGas 2.60 4.7 • -aa - . H 2.60 (57 58% 58 58% +1%, ‘'5 W-! 1M nS .io 36 24% 23’% 23% 15 17*4 17% 17% 37 25% 25’% 259% 96 20’% 19’% 20 15 79 289% 28% 2 30' * 30*% 30'J- 29 26% 26 26'% 26 19% 19'* 19% + 13 88 87% 68 + 27 33’* 339% 33% 4- 27 52'J 52'/4 52% + 12 49'I 49 49 - a—Also extra *xk dlvl(---- l—Oeclared or • ' • ■ e-Dc... I—Payable ividend. e—Declared or -------- -- * ------ stock during _____ex-dividtnd ex-distribution date, g—Paid last 15 6 i 31% 31% -) 67 67 - i mated cash , iw. -----tributlon daU. , , h—Declared or paid after stock dividend 4 or split UP. k-Declared - '*-‘“** *ian accumulative issue - arrears. n—New Issue. * dividend omitted, defe <8'% 148' Treasury Position WASHINGTON ( March 20, 19a EKodak 1 EatooYa ;EG4G Ml E t BondSF ElectSp 1 _E_ 379^ 27 ?6’ * 24^365-4 135't 18 27'* 26’i 76 54'* 53% 27 50% 48% 2 28'^ 'Occident 40b t, % Ohio|dls 1.4? , _ Okla GE 1 04 _ % iOKlaNGs 1.12 u ^ % OlinMat 1.20 Witedrawab Fisci >~Toti Gold A! (X) Ificiude* '$4i5,W5,4$5 aublecf to »talutory limit. 107.945/202/049.43 1 07,113,572,406 03 b Fiscal Year-,315,046,304.06 120,229,145,512 77 _>ebt- f 352/639.994,729 08 332,959,834,968 92 10,4S4,055^/M1^ 08_ 13.J06,W1|,872,75 Feddi«Cr 20 18'/4 18'% 18'% 4 30% 30% 30% 19 91% 91’/4 91% 1 29’I 29’i 29’'i 59 7% 7% 7'/4 18 28’-4 “ “ 17 22’^ 9 14 14 14 _F— .SOg 159 64 6T% 63% 4 iftn 9 16H 10% 10'4 4 29 31% 30% 30% ~ 35 75% 25’4 25’* 14 2H4 2H4 21% 10 19% 19*4 19'4 18 34'- 33% 33% 6 39% 39% 39% - 11 28 27% 27% 1 cld—Called. x-Ex dividend y-Ex divl- - %;dend and sales In full, x-dls—tx distrlbu-'iition, xr—Ex rights. xW—Without war- - %i rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls- -%jtrlbuted. wl-When Issued, nd—Next day - '41 delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to interest equalization tax. f /ACKSON (AP) - P®“®® college student, ago 21 and am'ture growth and I would avoid of the bl^ that contains im-Jackson repor 53 tires 29 ^ ^ t>h fhpm iinirovRl rformerlv U.S. mune substances. It is taken cars were slashed over the P ^ from blood plasma that possess- weekend in two downtown park- es protective antibodies. ing lots. What do you suggest?-J.C. * * . * Police said most of the tires Dr. Elliot F. Ellis warned of were slashed Saturday night A—You have a good list of the indiscriminate use of such while the owners were attend-jslo^ks, but some switches are injections in a paper prepared ing a downtown movie theater;'” b^^use at your age Ty«e'"oTMVgte rush”’*! to-;.. - isiH(H?*scha(t»,Mar* .275 Q ti t)5 Ycnt respiratory infections! i*S ■fmlLWjs S NyOirup .135 Q 4-10 j,V viniSBS !!!l f'l*!' 87.0 76.5 88.7 45.5 87.8 80.2 89.2 72.8 95.0 83.4 9 )9 44.3 81.9 80.2 89.4 . 44.8 84.7 78.7 88.3 73.0 95.4 84.9 92.5 O ' dairy operator, pays no divi-'to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac B.'3 dend and has little appeal for Press, Box 1618, Grand Central 9 0 me. This I would switch into Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) Li Del Monte. Hold Thrifty Drug! (CopyridiL 1M» THE PONTIAC PRESS, lUOXDAV, .AIARCir 25, 1908 D—3 TEARFUL PRAYER - A Saigon woman prays tearfully after being forced to flee during fighting within Vietnam’s capital city. Floyd Foran Leasing OFFERS YOU “*rd ongino maehanic. Apply ,1 Sd aam I Nickion gravely Tractor Solos. ™ng our 3516 Autfurn Road, Utica. Complata banallt program L Ibaral *agas Excellant working conditions Limitsd hours Unllmitad promotional portunitlaa AN OPPORTUNITY his IS a Michigan Co, ome offices m Detroit, anc ifn prepared to give the i nan plenty of assistance K'come solidly established ir Factory Workers y day or woak: Warahousomani 3t states SHOE SALESMAN ...» V. Blrminghamr''Ap- Exparlancad, top salary lo right proxlmataly 10 houra par WMk at ihan. Hansel and Gretel Shop, 33.50 par hour. Good lob lor a Birmingham. Ml 6 4722. _ rellrao. An • equal opportunity sh5? FABRICATION M^N lor steal Kafe. ;;?iJi*".“n"d '?.x,"'i.r;n’d c- >arts ®-Volkswagen'i_^^V‘*'* u.' STATION ATTENDANT, PART lima, ** S30-4S31 lor ap- p„,. ,p a p.m.j watkands. Also poin,tment. uvaniriga 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Bloom- Hills Pure, •*'“ Canada. If you dasiro to relocata, replies a black .... ..... Steady work. (}ood pay, wll I HITE PHOTO, INC. /- r . - 6»3 W. Milwaukee near Third Ave., Contact GAC Finance Corp. -- 3513 Elliabath Lake Road Room ' Pontiac, Michigan assemblers; m a china operate, laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report 603-9200 4-A MAINTENANCE AND GROUNDKEEPING LABORERS $5,200 - $6,400 Emolovers (effective jan., ist, ii _ . Plus axcallant fringe ' Temporary Service eluding 3 weeks paid Clawson 65 S. Main i'ekleave, full pi Radford _____36117 Grand River 1’0‘Rl'H'atlon, life Jr j......factory' WORKER T’'’"''*''* Reliable man, over 30, lor small _______ manutaclurlng plant In Troy, OuaMfy, I Steady amploymant. Starling wagaiT®“T.j''"" i 33.35 par hour. Cqll Mr. Lamanski, ' 609 3446, 9 lo II a.m. ''•I''' .W'Ct'J HRdoudTION MEN uuiiiing plant, full tJma, fr bentfifs, 2527 W. Hancock. ■ PROFESSIONAL ! SALESMAN NEEDED ;To sail new Pontlacs, must be STORE PERSONNEL. Ambitious person with knowledge of tires end I related sales. Salary com-mansurala with ability to produce. ' 3500 to 3700 par month. Paid hospilallzallon, pension plan. Firestone, 11 Mila B Southfitid SURFACE GRINDER, FOR tool grinds on high spaed HHS, exp. necessary, top wages, benefits and .overtlma. Also young man willing urnished, fringe benatlts ..........apply to Ken a Orion MY 3- I, 09 M34 Lake O 3 PLOTS. CHRISTIA I MEMORIAL r, 3550, 693-6737, a‘t white chapel Moving to Fla FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED ANNUAL WAGE Pertonaif ?amale.' _CHE' urquolse ora; BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-1. C-17, C-19, ( -35. ^ C-37, C-41, C-42, C-45. C-«5. BISCAYNE 2 door, from Flihar Body Parking Lot Mon. March IB 311X) rewarcT 6334)160 LNY girl or' woman NEEDINO a Iriandiv adviser, phone FE 2 5133 before 5 p.m. ConllOentlel LNY PERSON WITNESSING an accident March 20, around 6 30 Metro Mutual Ins.. Col. 18364 James Coutens Hwv , Detroit, Michigan 48235, APPLICATToNS__NOW Emd,_taken over*^*AVp%*Mlrac?B*MINr DHvM^ FRUIT FARM fID Ri MAN ex ned Theater 34 and 610 p.m. No perlanced In all phases of orchart Mondays <1*70 and work. Will supervise am a D Aiirn UADTC ri EDK he e» Planting, cultivating am 4-0 Aurc) farts clerk, muj^ ex spraying trull trees. Wages an AppW^HolJrbackrAuto pShs -: maY.."ast to coast, routes. 2537 W. Hancock, Detroit. irnto^ePOtentiaL CaM RCA offers an outstanding beni program Including company p, hospitalization, surgical, m a | ilted medical insurance plan for \ ■- —- -------- ■—'ly, paid vacafio illdays. This is ' to ^et the^ b television* ------- MEAT CUTTERS Journeymen Full Time Positions Avoilable for Meat Personnel with Experience in Retail Meat Operations. These positions are with FARMER JACK'S SUPER MARKET, Mlchlaan's fastest growing retail food chain. They provide top rates' Ptoasani atmosphere, and lull benefit program. Positions In Pontiac and Detroit. Michigan State Employment Service, 242 Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan. Apply Now Through March 27, 1968 An Equal Opportunity Employar personal interview, branch Mon. Sat. 9 a.n call 335-6t1B, 4895 HIghli An equal opportunity ( Restaurant, mechanical aptitude i ROWING NEW CONCERN In con- practical appllcatlo..,., sumer finance field has Immediate' PREFERENCE: auto mechanic,! repairman and ’ adding -elaW “ Snel ino & SnelF WANTED OIL BURNER service ■ S"'" , mechanic, good salary plus fringe ;— ---------------- benefitSf must live In Pontiac or HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... sale during si I May 20 through Sept. 20. P I call 673-5084 after 5 p.m. I IT'S NICE TO BE 40 I Happy Birthday, Goke iWEDDlNO PHOTOGRAPHY I Professional color. Brochure « able. Call 338-9079, anytime. Lost and Found I FOUND JANUARY . E8.M N n Contracting Co. ...■. R. Perkins, 0 5, FE 8-4501, EXCELLENT BENEFITS: ----- vacations, excellent Incentive -u FrI., 9 merit minded company Ap- train. Call Von Rualty, 683-58 CARPENTERS builder. Steady w j Dolson and Ogg. GUARD Ullca, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid ............... --1 holiday SALES ENGINEER WANTED: HOUSEMAN, excellent working conditions. Apply i n person at Orchard Lake Country Cluba 5000 West Shore Drive. Orchard Lake._____________ Blue Cross. Vacation a lortunity employer) . CAMERA, and Square Lk. Rds. identify 852-3705. afler 6 p,m. LOST:' 6 OokTr! """subslanWar^rewarV Daytime call 93I-329I Detroit, eves, call EM 3 2433. LOST; AREA 1-75 Baldwin, 4 mo old German Shepherd, black and tan. reward. Skyline Shell, 338 )628 LOST - WHITE AND‘TAN Pointer, • • Lake Esiates. chin, Vic. of Ortonville ! Off Sand Road. Reward. 623-0467. LOST; MALE BLACK Poodlf, ; Vicinity Ypsll- “ ------ ’ '’carpenters Roughers, Journeyi HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Opportunity to become managei Mechanics ,u,„c'o B''r«t'o78w'6739''"'"''''| RVo"cto^'3TE.''s*'x*Mn'l'Det^^^^^ surwc ------ Call 36^8905.______________ __ CARPENTERS 'Hanoyman for” fine custom, ver scale for good lourneymen home builder. Must be reliable, trpenters, lots of work, call after need pickup or station wagon. i Work Oakland Coun 358-2488. , Chrysler Manager — is seeking experienced sales engineer for Its Detroit office. Technical background and experience in selling production parts to automotive O.E.M. accounts are a must. Excellent opportunity. Please submit resume to Pontiac Press Box C-17. tiac Press Box C-3. WANTED SALESMAN REFRIGERATION, JOURNEYMAN Must have card and be fully experienced in all phases of commercial refrigeration and air conditioning. Year round employment with full benefits. APPLY 9 am to 4 pm FARMER JACKS MARKETS 12300 Mark Twain Detroit OR CALL 931-6600, ext. 245 BORMAN FOOD STORES Box 446 Detroit, Mich. 48232 5, 335-4085. CARPENTER CREWS wahled. 476-0297 , 626-4485 E. M. Nolan Contracting Co. An equa[_opportunlty ^mployer__ CARPENTERS. LAYOUT MEN,'sa"\ men, good roughers, East side Union only. Call Mallory after SPARTAN 1« DODGE IS pet. Reward FE 4 500 l BEAGLE PUP with « vie. of Maybee Rd. other folks moke money from Pontioc Press ji man needed part ii WANT ADS If you haven't ... try do . . . daily! It pa-ys.. It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and bosemeni ond list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of renders ore searching The Press's clossified columns daily for just such articles. Perhops the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! JUST CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 ...... ....$50 p-.......... full time opening. Call 852 1C between 4 and 6 p.m. 2 WAY RADIO TECHNICIAN FCC license. Call 674-3161 bet AM and 6 PM. ME'CHANICSr GM,' OLDS . MACHINE TOOL EXPERIENCE 15 ALL FRINGE BENEFITS STOCK-WELL CORP.. i'1280 DORIS RD.^ PONTIAC CHECKERS DESIGNERS DETAILERS On gages Overtime and full . benefits, apply In person or call R. ° Dobkowski 548-9444. A. G. Davis Gage^ and Engineering Co, 2)435 ’IcHRISTTan’ firm' NEEPS ex-Q perienced It^hj^ bookkeeper, paid HIGH SHOOL GRADS 18-25 f you are looking lor a full lime areer position wnh good pay and ges. Ml 4-1013. INSPECTOR Experienced on machined parts FEB-9222 MEN 18-26 YEARS National Corp. will trail SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ..... - - — ----- ’ a.m. Ex- Year.......... _...--------- -------- s, married,! „,ho is willing to work and desires ncesi Bonus' to Increase his earnings, can M rix-.ar someone, qualify for this position, selling -eady working In station who Used Cars, (Some new Cars), In r ints to better himself. Apply 9 .modern, progressive G6 ■n. to 3 p.m,, BloomfleW Hills Tiealership, many fringe benefit! ire Service, Woodward at Square Including hospitalization, p r o f I Ike.__________ i sharing plan, demo and vacation ----------------------- See Mr. Tommy Thompson a SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 85 Rochester Rd., Rochester. diately need apply. $145 WEEKLY SALAIiY Becker, 9 a.m. t SERVICE STATION MECHANIC. Experienced In basic automotive I'p?*” brlkM*'""exhaus™’’*svstoms* WE NEED JOURNEYMElTwerders, H.I Prefer far^iiy man in 21-35 Toe *3” hourly, fringe e manaaement bracks Pn«:itinn r*nnir*c benefits, contact M a r b 11 c a p be inretli^nt. who will work drive as needed and ' Oakland Ave., ippearing. Only assume supervisory duties. Salary —_________________________ ....... to $175 per week. Contact Mr. WELDERS FOR FABRICATION Beardsley, ““—-6-'“ ----»-_s. n. 647-2124. SERVICE STATION, LARGE voluinfcT'i’i; Stanrard Dll has openings gasoline attendants, part time, 5 to E®' 10 p.m.. Sun. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. i" Cvf A.!..__■______e.>- ,.i; dU( Good wagas plus fringes. Precision C , . , , ETV^nttori"” Men Wanted Laborers _ jmbitlous _________ ceptlonally high _________ ... _ ■ V ou.i , air, ,o / om en established Insurance debit 0P< 'a^ssi^f^rr^o 12? " ' benefits. Apply Ir Brent. Inc.. 2271 S. ' Miracle Mile Shopplr II 332-1254 tor Jntervi wage, exp , g u ard, *sXurban" Mo'tors' 565 'ard, Birmingham, 12 MEN mediate openir Civil Enginec I degree in Civil, - additional PERSONNEL DIV. )akland County Court Ht— ! N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIA^ Urgently Need Now! APPLY IN PERSON INTERPACE 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo. Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIT __EMPLOYER______ LABORER FOR BRICK work < houses, 476-5698._____ I LABORERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GENERAL PRODUCTION WORKERS ARC WELDERS eek, yearly gross $7,00049,000. nmedlate full time lobs available !ar your home, we train you to ach driving and provide you with completely dual control training ir to use tor your very own and SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed and assist you to be successful, j Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call W. A. Taylor for Interview, In Flint 742- YOUNG MAN TO MAKE Deliveries, and handle stock. Must be neat and have good character. Part idstreet .landing Operations. ... Ily intelligently. AAA-1 ! RIchai Great _ . must FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE: FE 8-9444 I Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. | [MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EX-I cellent pay and future. Anderson's 1645 S. Telegraph. _______ National Corporation NEEDS MEN I 18-25 H. S. GRADS 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN ’?•; i'! YOUNG MEN, 18-25 FOR restaurant < I wnrk. raald advancement to Cook-be able to con-y, be abli cent effort to work, rapid advancement to cook--nd service position, full P--Telegraph at Maple. r mo. earnings within 6 " Salesmen Are Our Most Important Asset If you are doing well now, have successful sales background, and would like to do even better, you may be the man we are seeking for an exceptional sales opportunity in this area. IS time, (314) PA 7-6546. NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH CORP. 130 S. Bemiston St. Louis, Mo. Fancy resumes not necessary strictly I 495 n accepted w ' CLEANING TANK -' manufacturing shop, ingham Hydraulics I I. Must be neat ai shle to converse li illingness to be c piS; EVANS PRODUCT CO. 13101 ECKLES RD. ri nTHINfi'^AI PSMAN Plymouth a. Schoolcraft rds. LLU I mrNU :>ALCimMIN ^ MIddlebelt Rd., in with clothing experience fotj An Equal Opportunity Employer | time and work hard for proi. NO experience necessary start immediately '•*- ting Salary Salary $152.50 PER WK. $600 n real estate office. Hours 3 . to 9 p.m. dally. Call Mr y. 674-0363. Starting salary per mo., to thosej A TELEPHONE GIRL $1.50 to $3.50 per hour. It you have —and a^lea-— .........- ___ ____ Mrs. Wixnm, 674-0520 " • ASSISTANT _B O O K K E Starting Sale $152.50 For Interview Help Wanted Mole $60 PART TIME Mlracle*M?l'e Shopping Cantor. " Over 21, married, eaxy hours COOK-GRILL MAN.'TOP PAY for 673 9680 between 4 6 p.m. : good man. 5 days. Uniforms, » . r.n A rT benefits, vacations. B 11 t s A-1 DRAFT; : Telegraph at Maple 115 W)lla.l $711 'delivery and stock' work. Monthly guarantee Days or nights. Apply In person. It you meet our requirements | Perry Pharmacy, 34l7 Elizabeth Aptitude test given ' Lake Rd, 673-9625 between 10 a m )2 noon j-lerk hI'q'h’l A 1—\TT TCYrnTmT-T Motel Afternoon shift or nlghtj A J 1 ) r n i shift. Preferably experienced and } 'U iU i i-il dependable. 338-4061. j Wp have an opening in our BIrm- r\lC DCDAID AkiH 1 LATHE HAND WANTED part time P''"' to work morning or evening. Must OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN be experienced. NIc-Fam Tool and! to train as manager, John R Machine Co., 4510 Pontiac Lake' Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd.,i Road. 674-0700. ' Union Lake. MAN WANTED FOR Mlf course maintenance. Hospitalization and other fringa benefits. Year around work for right man. Apply Knollwood Country Club maln-tonace. 6330 Inkster Rd. or cell 626-6062. PLASTIC MOLDING PLANT deslresl I mold maker for Injection Mold repair. Steady year around work, day shift, also man with experience as Foreman In Inlactlon Molding Dept., Apply 1225 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. - Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 ingham office for an experienced' Lelt KCr AIK AiMU B^Ily inlury and General Liabilityj pRESS MAINTENANCE | iirth ^ntoEsrienre 1 OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING ! eic fringe benefits T PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. ELECTRO-MECHANICAL JO 4-S340 or Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO. AMBITIOUS YOUNG......MAN I Help Wonted Mole DRY CLEANING SUPERINTENDENT Prefer man with comp knowledge of dry cleaning would consider to train piersoi - - ---- associated with but lacks enmo Apply to I £ri%. Pontiac _. Telegraph, jndry, 540 S o u 11 6 Help Wonted Male Conveyor Estimators erlenced technicians with background Designers and Layout Men CALL OR SEND RESUME TO: Mr. J. Kurt 925-9550, ext. 208 Taylor & Gaskin, Inc. 6440 Mock Ave , Detroit An Equal Opporiuniiy Employer Control Data is the worlds largest scientific computer manufacturer and produces a complete line of Data Collection equipment. Our midwest region is seeking Dota Collection Technicians for maintenance of Time and Attendance gathering equipment. This position offers an excellent starting salary, excellent growth potential and liberal company benefits for an individual who has completed technicol school of Electronics or who has the military equivolent. A background in rodio ond television repair would be beneficial. For immediate action send a letter with your qualifications or coll collect to: Mr. John Schmidle 120 East Ogden Hinsdale, Illinois (312)2424900 CC^TROL DATA CORPORATION we deliver what others promise An Equal Opportunity Employar Con you Earn $13-$18,000 or More? PRINTED CIRCUIT SALES ENGINEERS If you like to moke money selling through your own performance we have real opportunities for you. Qualified men with sales personsalities, successful industrial sales records, and at least 2 years technical education plus 2 years experience. Current territories available include New York City and Northern New Jersey, Detroit, Mich., Dallas, Tex. Salary plus com., company car expenses, liberal ben^ efit package. Sales Engineering Trainees Recent | yeor technical college graduate with sales savvy can earn and learn sales and product knowledge at air cond Glen Cove L.l. plant in Sales and Customer Service positions. After a minimum of one year sales trainees may qualify for future field SALES ENGINEERING openings. STARTING SAURY UP TO $160 PER WEEK plus co-wide incentive plan, tuition refund and other liberal benefits. Send resumes or just write in confidence to: A. W. KELLY, Asistant to President 31 Seacliff Ave., Glen Cove, L.I., N.Y. 11542 An Equal Opportunity Employar PHOTOCIRCUITS CORPORATION LtaUers in Printed Circuit Product Technology Since 1951 SUPERMARKET POSITION AVAILABLE FARMER JACK SUPER MARKETS A New, Modern Food Market, located at 1131 N. Perry at Madison, Pontiac, Mich., will be opening in the near future. A variety of different positions ore available on a full time schedule. Join some of the area's finest folks and begin a new career in this bright, clean, exciting, retail store. Positions Available Incluide: Produce Clerks Grocery Stock Clerks Meat Wrappers Meat Cutters Porters Clerks rates range from $2.40 per hour for inexperience to $2.74 per hour for qualifying experience. Rates for other positions proportionately higher. Ex'-cellent advancement opportunity. CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD AT , Michigan State Eniployiment Service 242 Oakbnd, Pontiac, Michigan APPLY NOW THROUGH MARCH 27, 1968 An Equal Ofiportunlty Employar H^JWanted Femole 7 A TELEPHONE GIRL *1.50 to $3.55 per hour. 4-6 hours per —Mrs. WIxom, 674-2J33 ^ art linkletterjoTned'' BEELINE FASHIONS THE PONTIAC PRESS. ISIONDAV. ^fAIUTI : I Wanted Femab D—5 General Office Skills lervlce depertr Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Employment Agencies 9 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Transportation ATTENTION NURSES Due to expansion of new m home licensed, registered . practical nurses are needoct fnr ah' - **• nufun. pay, meals GRILL WOMEN FofTNT^r^hiir, Hbso M I’''''- *.??“• nospitaliialion, vaca- Sable pS-ase rliAT hon with pay. Apply at Ellas b.ATt*' ~ Itolhers Big Boy Restaurant, BABYSITTER AND GENERAL Telegraph and Huron, housevrork 5 days. Elziabelh Lk HELP BUSY MOTHER, In, Estales 681-0490, after 6 p.m. I children welcome, $100 per rno BABYSITTER, LIVETn7 more^for ____________ «3-70i4. HOUSEKEEPER AND “sTttER, 5 baby sitter, LIGHT housework' a week, $40 per week. Mi boys, while mother works Fe's ---------- ------- 0650 wurss, rt 3 WAITRESS, NIGHTS, $1.J5 I Pleasant counter work. Exceller !tlds. Biff's --------- -* ----- (15 /WIe). Biff's Telegraph a42-6800, ask to”Mr",'’c'(ilins' WAITRESSES ' CAR HOPS Experienced or will train, f lunch hour meals, hospitallzal vacation with pay. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT. BABYSITTER WANTED”. live In. 334-4355._ BABY SITTER WANTeD.' Spanish —------------ 21 to ” _____Dixie Hwy. & Silver Lake Rd. Dcr W60K Anusii''''0''^AN TO OPERATE telephon* isporlation. 6^-9693,| sSfSJray's Waterford Twp. 'Division Printlna 1179 Sylvertls, off M-59. n. 334-2611. 9215. !f^ences*"^'^wieMv WANTED. OE"s Coney . wecKty. Island. 1651 S. Telegraph. 338-8020. WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD pay good tips. Apply In---- Huron. China City f HOSTESSES THE EGG AND I I 2-4 p.m Ing for i lady whu Sunday Hduse of Chan I. No cook- ly Restaun , mornings t ■““i 12 - 8 t the right girl. BABYSITTER, ELDERLY wor _ live In. 336-2155 Mter 5^0 p.m, BABYSITTER TO' LIVE in mdre'fdr, ^ " 363-3170, , hoslesses' ov'er 2t','"days,*'^evi _ I and weekends, apply In p D A X^I?D i N. Woodwimd Royal Oak. D/\K£,n rnyl^n^^^^’k'* K iHOUSEkElPERrTrvE "“bX.'^(5'l'lll!;rto'’",rar''a; ?nJ.*''G"r\L^e^,"''l_____ or* ‘“hindaV’"^'w o'r "^ft^iwisl area. UJ>L3-^^^ ■ WAITRESSES. FULL OR part-tlm‘( lospitallzation. Life Insurance andWANTED, live In, No experience necessar- $lck pay benefits, day shift Apply I - ______________________ I vacation. Blue Cross ben in person. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN MOTH' P't' 300 Bowl Tfn'C I scless home. Help with 3 school Cass Lk. Rd.______________ pamtia^ MA. I i after 5. 363-5412. WANTED EXPERI E N C E ^----------______________________ I^FI I Y ^FP\/irFQ waitresses for days, evenings BEAUTY OPERATORS needed for NCUT itKVILti weekends. Apply In person at 1 summer saason wri»^ Millie’s 125 N. Saginaw Old Mill Tavern. 5638 Dixie Hv idge St., 642-9650 338-033B Waterford, Mich, or call 423-0060. Paid itiTs. ap-. 100 S. schools and five high 0 6,200 6.600 7,000 1 6.600 ’ 2 7.000 10 10.300 Certification—Atbei semester hours ol (including student Mr. W. W. Donahi Staller-Hilton in lopes in Detroit area, styles. Our recent 8 program has opened unlin porfunitles tor right 'Xnowledge of printing or TYPING, FILING. MUST be goodiRETIRED COUPLE WANTING nice SALESMEN WANTED TO ..... Apply after 6 p.m, home rent free In exchange for ------------- -------- - • ' Drive-ln. 2103 S, taking care of elderly gentleman, ^aJ_6e2-6848^______ ' SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell Phone: 393-2815 TEACHERS REQUIRED...... Applications are being accepted teaching positions with the Coi TOYS and GIFTS. Free Hostes Delivery. No Collecting. 20 pe and* Hostess *Git'ls. uf^rat^Tncer five program for Managers am Demonstrators. Free training prc gram. Write, giving phone number "SANDRA PARTIES", 7207 E _MeN ichols, Detroit. Mich. 48212. Employmsat Agencies * $70 YOUNG TYPIST :p.^Must_ type_^50_^W P M ________ 334.4~97l $350-$500 PROGRAMMER TRAINEE ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING counting* background, work ,or '.. ............. ""’'ii'm"® ‘3 651-1050 o RECEPTIONIST, D 0 C T III FICE, light typing, ans and firm, plush otfice. S450 C Geri Kendal, 334 2471, SnellirTg Snelling. SECRETARY-$450 ADVERTISING AGENCY BIRMINGHAM AREA Age 24-36. Type 50 WP shorthand 80. Glamorous lob i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL teacher placement file* Superintendent of too, DIsbury, Alber March 30th, 1968. Schools Box ___(, Mich._______ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, full or part time. Apply June's Hair Fashions, 5217 Dixie Hwy, ^ 623-1089. After 6 ,m., 623 0047. beauty OPERATOrT be your own boss. For lease, booth, all equipment Including 2 dryers and utilities, near Ponlaic General. OR 3-m^orJ73-0247._____ BEAUTICIANS WANTED FOR shop in Drayton area, also for new shop opening in Waterford. 623-0284 alter 7 p.m.________________________ ‘SeauTICIAN. 942 Joslyn. FE'5-S966 22 W. A intcalm. KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-ning shift, hospitalization, paid vacation meals. Apply al: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ____Dixie Hv^.J, S^ve£_l^al^Rd.____ LADY FOR TYPTnis and detailed ---- ...^1^ chlgan giving full 232, Pontiac,' I LOUNGE BOOKKEEPER Full charge, require exceller typist. Submit resume to Breec Enterprises, Inc., 2100 E. Mapi Rd., Birmingham, Attn. Controtlei ‘ apply in person. WAITRESSES , exp. preferred i y, will train, over >erson after 6 p.m. 4825 Highland Rd. MATURE WOMAN f’6 hostess 4 ^ N D Baldwin, in a.m. and 5 p. Cashiers - DOES YOUR budge CASHIER i Must have knowledge of restaurant work. For ntght shift. All benefits.; Christian firm needs secretary with light bookkeeping experience, paid vacations, holidays and other fringe benefits. Apply In person. Sally Brent, Inc., 2271 S. Telegraph CLERK TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY 6-1000. Personnel An Equal Opportunity Employer 66k FOR CATHOLIC rectory must have references, full time lob. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. CLERICAL steady P»rt time. Pontiac area. Send phone number and qualifications to T. Francis, IKWO West McNIchols, Number 117, Detroit Cosmetician Excellent full time position lor perlence selling cosmetics. We w benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Mont(aomery Ward Cooks, counter help, and curb girls. Drayton A&W, 4355 Dixie Highway. CosMETICIAti FOR LOCAL drug ----- --------* -working conditions. Cosmetics, and toiletries. Exclusive terview call FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains._____ MOTHERS WITITCARS Part time work during school delivering ^_______ $35 per ;. North of M-59, phone *- ^''-‘•'01. South of A‘ 0, MA 6-6193. Fuller I WOMAN TO TAKE o.,. ... meni, excellent salary, good working conditions, paid vacations, apply Sherman Prescriptions, 15 Mile at Lahser. Birmingham. \W0MEN 18-26 YEARS National Corp. will train 6 single women in Interview and personnel control to procure management positions. Must be Intelligent, sharp and neat appearing. Only those who can start work mediately need apply. $145 WEEKLY SALARY tilles ol Pontiac. Full o 500 Good Housekeeping app cosmetics. Everything turn Credit extended. No stock to i No franchise fees. No stoc vestment. For full Information by malh Plus 3 tree samples, write HARRY TAYLOR, c/0 Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept. F-28, 11461 Hart St., No. Hollywood, Calif. 91605. Also Immediate big profit earnings for experienced city and state managers. TOP S A L A ~ ” BENEFITS, ETC.______________ follow u $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance, sales, office. Age 21-35. Some college. Call Mr. Francis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I080 W. Huron. Pontiac_ 334-4971 ‘ $506-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES age 21-30, some college. 5. Woodward, B'ham. 642-R268 TRAINEE FOR MANAGER, eaqer bookkeepers' JiyiS, s»00* Cafl'^ KflthV K^g, 33^ ---_22.52_. I _2471, Snelling 8$ Snelling. 334-4971 TRAVEL CONSULTANT BIRMINGHAM AREA DRESSMAKING AND TIONS 662 11101 Income Tax Service LONG FORM. PREPZ ILL PERSONAL OR UUSINES L Silvls 67,1 I' ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES 25 Wanted Real Estate 1 MILLION OING WEST CADIUACS to In-, G,i'. Allowrirlte PR 6 OaBB-'oelrnil ' " Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. ^ son's FE 4 7881. ' ’ HIGH^cST PRICERS PAID FOR bV°B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717 Wll.l BUY OR SELL your lurnitiire. BRASS; RADIATORSi TED WcCULLOUGH JR, 674-2356 1-50 HOMES, lOTS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS, farms, business PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Light lypinf 1 lob TELEPHONE SALES RCA SERVICE COMPANY ■ ig part time sales person for ■ up on established accounts.; :ompany benefits. Including* poio holidays and vacations, starting salary attractive. For iNTERNATrONAL PERSONNE.. personal Interview. Call Mr hoso W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 _5^l;j,*uaf^p‘.;^?iunlty employer ^ “ $5,200 FEE PAID-------- I'^yoor“ l?b? can Mr°To°.y-Yo°rk' FINANCE TRAINEES Real Estate. 674-0363. I *se 21-28 High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 w. Hurom Pontiac 334-497) $ 7,200-$ 14;o6dTE E F> AID _ Foley-' .--^jtate^674-0363._______ I iTIRfeO OF THE TIME CLOCK?; Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, 674-0^. ____ ____ _ I TIREO OF JUST GETTING BY? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, 674-0363.______________ USHERS, CONCESSION ■ ■) for Waterford and ve In Theaters. Apply, ye-ln between 2 and 9. X-RAY TECH Orthopaedist's of Mon-Fri. with Phone 547-2640, s office In Royal Oak. ---------- late Eves. . or F. WANTED FULL AND PART TIME Porters Pantry Ladies Cooks Broiler Men Top wages. Blue Cross Insurance Apply in Person Machus Red Fox 1, Birmlngh^rr College Grads-Engineers Management positions in all fields I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron, Pontiac_ 134-4971 i ATTRACflVE TYPIST FOR” front^ notch position, $600. Call Betty I Slack, 332-9157, Associates Person-!_ ARE~YOU lIoOKING FOR A future? I 642-82$a YOUNG TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA , It you are a H.S.G. and can tvf 50 w.p.m., you will be trained "mTE^RNATiONA’L PErVoNNEl' 1880 S. Woodv^rd, B'ham. 642-821 Instructions-Schools II ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES JOSLYN TAX SERVICE Moving and Trucking 22 BASEMENTS AND GARAGES LIGHT HAULING AND Wanted Money sn VER CERTIFICATE Aood Coin Shop COUPLE WANTS 2- OR 3-b# A SHARPIE FOR RECEPTIONIST duties, light typing, $290. Call Sue! Lee, 332-VI57, Associates Personnel. ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL in I this fee paid position, $5,200. Cal' ' Wanted to Rent Painting and Decorating 23 2 to 3 bedroom home, : A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR ''o"" Call 682 2911,' M7cHiGAN“scHcdL a-n?.. , ', OF BUSINESS Painting and Decorating 23 ‘ ■ 332-5898 Expert Painting Special Get-Acquainted | o'ther**'*sa*^?u frrto' Prices. Free Estimates. FE 2-7732 or FE 5-8256 rfliabl^e^wi^te famil> LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR ELDLRLY NEAR Ma YORK CASH 48 HOURS D CONTRACTS--HOMES WRIGHT COUPLE NEEDS h >d by Mich. State ATTENTION Auto Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding Body Fender Repair IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR Joslyn FE 5-9471 Serving Pontiac 20 years HAVE A PURCHASER ' '■’H CASH FOR ------ HOME IN "TY. Cf ' AT 65 OAKLAND •d under Gl Bill IF TIME IS YOUR PROBLEM--^ I ! TRADE SCHOOL ... WOLVERINE SCHOOL painting and 1400 West_Fort WO 3-0692, You're next. Or VOICE, ” PIANO L E S S O N S, , : professlon^background. 626-7273, ' Upholstering Slack, 332-9157, Associates Pert Tical ability, $6,000. Call Sue Lee, BRAKE MECHANIC, FAST growing nat'l CO., wages, commission, liberal benefits, $5,400 plus. Call Ray Rand, 334-2471, Snelling & to* WILLING TO INVES'T JUST YOUR cLERK FOR SENIOR Library. Ac-, time? Call Mr. Foley-York Real curate typing and a charming A RAWLEIGH DEALER Is needed! Estate. 674-03M^--------------j personality fills this one, $300. Call ■ ™'BTSiew 0^ wolveHn'e *"'«* Mo'e-F^Bmale 8-A: A”“''», Lake or. orchard. Lake. Products:— COMPANY REP. | day and! free lime for part time—' MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS ^ Call 642-3534 Share Living Quarters rd, X*: n. Agent, 268-0051. LISTINGS NEEDED . ARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR WLS _ __ Y LOTS WANTED '^1 50 ft. or larger,, any location. V at half the pr»CP w" T," '■'“* '‘"iYORK FREeIyOUNG CAREER GIRL TO share! ----1 ------- -----------a— .a j,.| I Upholstery Co. p, 836-5095. before 5. REALTY, 642-4220 aut9 accidents, f remendous in-| csulting from ||^ , floods rob- ^ •• industral ac * Qwicfe' ►n credit. If you h department, 12-noon — 8:30 p.m. Blue Cross. Christmas bonus, vacation with pay. Ml 6-6188. h extra money. 1-376 F77%oSliXrv?ewcar65U7t®*'| Salary, Bonus, Expenses BUILDER & REALTY CO. p/F practices. EM OVER 16 NOT GOING TO school, —*- work and inside work, also time help ■ 673-9942. Co., Dept., 411-MP, Caldwe $2.50 per hour. Good job for a retiree. An equal opportunity employer. Call 644-3400 L t . Kalbfielsch.________________________ PART TIME SECRETARY FOR professional office in^ Bloomfield Call Eleanor, FE 8-0428. DENTAL ASSISTANT F^OR office management, at least 1 yea-perlence, specialty practice, DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced, full or part Good salary. Call for appt. Miss PART TIME SCHOOL CROSSING GUAROS Active women are wanted to se at various locations and schools ir the City of Blrmlnghan nately 10 "------- —- Ap- s to suit. 642-3430. Personnel Consultant $5,000 UP • Prestige Birmingham office. Base rate Incentive plan,^ sorre 10 S. Woodward, B'ht PHOTO FINISHERS Printers, inspectors, sorters, blllei for snapshots -----*“ Steady work. Boys or Girls Travel 1 monthly plus commission an bonus. No experience necessar; we train. For Interview, contat Mr. Steele, 10 a. ■ ■ - - Plaza Motor He Ave., corner Le;----- _ .. - Michigan. All applicants sidered. No phone calls. An Equal Dpportunlty Employer AN OPPORTUNITY FOR hobbyists to place their hardlcraffa “ — slgnments, MA 4-2309. CLOSERS—LEADS, WEEKLY conw -'-ion. OR 4-3159. A. D. Hoeg, 10 ARE YOU REAiOY FOR A CARE-er? Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate. 674-0363. ASSEMBLERS, M ECHANICAL assembly, electronic asser-*''“ electro-mechanical assembly, benefits, will train, Aseco BLOOD DONORS ers, pmers URGENTLY NEEDED md slides. I All RH Positive I Will train.! All RH Neg. with positiva DISSATISFIED Need more money? Progressive real estate firm has openings for ambitious sales people. Experienc preferred, pro ailing on idditional ind area covered to: U.S. INDlfsTRIAVpRDDUCTS 9350 Roselawn Detroit, Michigan 48204 EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? We have career opportunities in all fields, address . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL riTV 380 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 FEE PAID z'P SALES Mechanical-Industrial Age to 33'3. Experience with au parts, small tools, conveyor gears, pulleys, nuts and bolt degree preferred. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' Asphalt Paving I AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING j Eavestroughing B & G SERVICE ourrs, por...iiu ,u,= ; Alum, goiters and Alcoa siding Guaranteed, FE 5 6983,1 SPRING SPECIAL complete price I 85 cents lor 5" white enamele ATor.“"ci5ai—mat "free' heavy duty gutters and downspool "''Estimates FE 2 4631 ' ; Jnstalled,Jree estimates^674-37W^ -------------------------------- i IWS-S gutter CO. COMPLETE DDMIND CDNST. CO. | eavestroughing service free esi. Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955.| 673-6866. Licensed - bonded_ DRIVEWAY"" spe'cialist;""335-498o, Electricol Services CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING Vl^rk Wanted Male lllINTE'RNArTONAL ASPHAL't. FREE'^iring OF HOMES, GARAGES, ..j estimates, 674-0722.____________; etc. New and old. OR 3-9529 or OR - ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, TRY-COUNTY ASI^AL^ Paving and 4 0273------------------------------------------| -- -....- Nng done pajnl-,..sealing. FE 3^ 689./reeEst.^ Excnvnting (tenor, oaragesj Aie^A RuffinM Pnlichinri ^ Light r You're t. Gutter! spot II. — $1500 plus ______EM 3-5897, _ ___ BASEMENTS, GARAGES light hauling by job < paid 'beiieTits. c'ail! J. FE 3-7689. F Auto Buffing, Polishing GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE wa: ROOFING/ NEW and 0 V office of n Trough, union, — Snelling.______________________ FOREMAN FOR GROWTH cor.. --------------------------------------------- - iy, great opportunity for mature EXPERIENCED PAINTER desir - .....a. I-Ji6« ,-,ri nirvi interior or exteri • • - • 673-7322. 334-2471, Snelling 8. CARPENTERS, j Only. Work Ir 398 9222 Boats and Accessories _i, $7800 plus benefits. Call _________ Wills, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. Fencing PDNTIAC FENCE CD. Floor Sanding pair roofs. FE 8-1725. GENERAL OFFICE WOMAN, tight phone and typing, Interesting spot ______ greeting people, $300. Call Geri ODD Kendal, 334-2471, Snelling ft. Snell- was! LIGHT HAULING GENERAL DFFICE-$400 Varied interesting duties for young H.S.G. If you can type 50 w“ top Corp. will train you chimneys. 682-7667. !?4* Ing C 5552. experienced kennel Helper. Troy 879-0940._________________ EXPERIENCED COOK, night shift, 25 or older. Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., between 9 a.m. - 5 LOCAL BRANCH STORE OF na-tional paint organization offers good opportunity to young man or woman with or without experlenca In retail selling. Will sell paint, wallpaper and draperies. Liberal employee benefits. Contact Mr. Furesz for interview. All replies held confidential. House of Custom; Color, 417 Main St., Rochester. 651-! barrier for educational publications. Must have a dependable car.i Full or part-time. Draw, plus commission and bonus. Exceptional earnings possible for hard worker. Call 338-1356 or apply Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Office 7r ' BuildingJA^Mni^tion^ U1LDERS OF FINE Garages—custom built, any size, expert cement work. Free Est. I PEDY-BILT GARAGE_______OR_3-M19 •a, ■ u, X A r I sn' Business Services Work Wanted Female ----------- -------- ---------- g .J. .J. g p J ^ mimedgraphing, A-1 IRONING. 1 DAY service. Max-, manuscripts. 335-1048 after 4 p.m. ine McCowan, FE 4-3867. _ .......f nrBpntrv IRONINGS^^WANTEb; in" my home s.orpeniiy R"anT°334-M”71?'s'nem'”°'8‘~S*r!e^^ | Ma"tURE""RESPONSIBLE GAL FrL NSURANCE TRAINEE, TOP pro"J f.^' R8|pf;'‘pont”l%re*s5 Box c’-s! higtT'w'age" p"lu*s‘’*$720o'"’caM RayK-.P’“"''?'^(-^'"^-'-.. -. - -. I licensed.* R^T'carr'^neV'^S Rand, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. ; WIDOW EXPERIENCED IN sick or ^82-0648. JR. ACCOUNTANT 1 Re«n^'’®r^ m V amtnP coverage. Free estl- Sand—Gravel—Ohi CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- sanD, GRAVEL AND filtered noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting, reasonable, 623-1372. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-z"'°" --------------=—---------------- Income Tax ^ri^cj^ reasonable income Landscaping gravel, top soil. M. Cook. 6_____ ^ Tree 'I^i^g Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B&L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-; I _ al. Reasonable. 391-1666.______ ■1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR _H. Vl^ltman. FEJ-^B314. _ Family rooms, rough or LAWN CUTTING AND" dormers, porches, r^creai^on^ Fields Landscaplni Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH ■ easonable. FE 4-1353. Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity for pr S^r'i!,;uSei^t'^ IBs's^-^rcSlv'a^rn'h^m^ $7,200-FEE PAID Recently college grad wil counting or bus. degree, n* required, rapid salary Increases and advancement. Mrs. Hopue. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES TO $7,200-FEE PAID Unlimited potential for H.S.G. Exc. Opportunity to learn with a majdr national Corp. Call Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL - -......... 642-6268 MEDICAL Technologists immediate openings for ASCP registered medical technologists. Salary range $65»-$812 per month. Shift differential for afternoon and night duty, 50 cents per hour; weekend differential $2.50 for any 8 hour shift. 21 cents hr. automatic Increase in Aug. 1968, additional 20 cents per hour increase Aug. 1969. Outstanding fringe benefits. Apply - Direct of Laboratories. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL MARKETING TRAINEE $74D0 PLUS-FEE PAID Car, expenses and bonuses, solid Live In. Reply Box. Box C-35. I. One 0 stmr^ales } Pontiac''Fress'cARPENTER WORK, i L 2-5252. Credit^Mvison^^ Personal Financiol CDUNSELING You tried to borrow yourself out of debt and found It doesn't DEBT. AID INC., providi budgeting program that cat uidate your debts without a Bring your bills to: DEBT AIDJNC. 504 Community Nat'i Bank FE 2-0181 Licensed and Bonded i best, ED'S LIGHT HAULING easonable, 332-7516. - LIGHT HAULING AND moving CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 carpentry, new AND REPAIR ; TALBOTT LUMBER ilding ai OakTam ) supplie FE 4 ..............oving of ly kind. Dependable! FE 5-7643. ~ LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 332-5541. LIGHT TRUCKING, DAY or night. ! est. 335-6529, 335-7585. INTERIOR FINISH, k Carpet Cleaning Modernization. ^'jGARAGE 20x20'-$875. C E M E_ ! BJdg^ Co., 625;2I_28^ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET Have a professional beautify your Dr«$^iriiir&Tailoring J7j f*'- LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, flH dlrt. grading and grav-Springfield' el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. —----- frock Rental Moving, Storage - ™ — Trucks to Rent -------’/2-Ton Pickups TRUCKS L ENCLOSED MOVING. SMITH MOVING CO. 10 S. Jessie, tor. For further information c. tact, Rev. Larry Bobbitt, 335-9723 673-9014 or 673-2476. r Mr. James Boaz, person only. 511 N. acation, 682-2360. SALESMEN $150 TIME PONTIAC AREA MEI. WHO WILL FOLLOW TRAINING INSTRUCTIONS. $150 Per Week Guaranteed FDR INTERVIEW CALL 335-3256 642-8268 ' World Thread Co., 334-6837. Employment Agencies 9Employment Agencies SALESMEN gressive, sales-mlnded young man, 26 or under, with a leading scientific equipment manufacturer. You will sell to a rapidly expanding educational and industrial research fharket. ir office manager, MA 6-2574. OPENINGS - USHERS AND Ic concession help. Apply after 6 - " Drive-ln Theater, salary during on-lhe-loB tr ®”'i5^'rl^"ce;^5r'"s'u'^rS.,^'; '-•JS(^^;'pftxli^sYl^E>W-KomAc! wh'.!n*a*?sTg*nVd - es, Avon Center Hospital, 651- Press Box C-29._______________________ ___________ ___________ PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT instead of seniority! Call Mr. Fo-T V D T Q T Q ley-York Real Estate. 674-0363. X Xi; ikJXkJ R"EGISTEREb NURSES, nurse ' assignments aides, o CENCO INSTRUMENTS CORP. 2600 S. Kostner Chicago, Ml. 60623 An equal opportunity employer 100 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Rapid advancement to $15,000 per year plus car and expenses. Relocation possible to city of your choice. Up to two years of college with satisfactory work experience indicating desire to succeed. Please call — MRS. SMITH or MR. FRYE 5722 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan 48033 Phone; (313) 851-1050 (313) 566-2562 place I vonaenraaer Systen,. ' Carpet Cleaning, 391-3237. Cement Vyork anywhere—PIANOl MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410.___j Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Painting and Decorating ................. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK.| A 1 PAINTING AND Open Dally Including Sunday Dontixr 191.1177. PAPER HANGING. THOMPSON COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL 825 S. WOODWARD Water Softeners GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7627 orJ91-267l_ fTrEPLACES. EM 3-6879! Wri guarjintM. NOTHING TC30 LAR(3E OR St commercial or residenlial, 29 exp. Free est. 623-1372. J. Bates Credit Advisors It it's at all possible - we do best. Read Classify iiUjA men A PAINTTnG AND DECTORATING, „ 25 yrs. exp. Free e^t- UL W398 CHARLES PArNTi"NG-b"Ec6"RATIN(3 II Best quality material and work- ^ 5 manship 332-8971. EXPERT PAINTING AND>APER “ PAINTING TV antenna installment lEED A NEW 1 ?■ 338-3274, 332-3671. Dressmaking, Tailoring^ l'’ciMnlng®' pa^ef^remmaL' t*: ' ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES,^ ATll?iY0NS-^A7EN"rw"DMfir.! ' children. FE M567 - FE 5-4251. 2 i —'- BETTY'JO'S dressmaking 1 __Weddings, alterations. 674-3704_| DRESSMAKING AND alteration* Well Drilling I. Gl"?- Piano Tuning Welding - CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, I wrouijht Iron. boom_truck service - FBI PAST AOTfDN ii$T Y08B orSEBWieiffifm D—6 TIIK rOX'J'IAC PUKSS. MONDAY. MAUCII 2.5. 1 flousM 49SoI.Hom*i 49 Sale Houmi^ 49, immediate occupancy artist supply, office auburn gardens - JV.. ... .. com RIDGE SUPPLY OR SPECIALTY SHOP H ACKETT Beauty- model open..,,, Rite Homes : mm Tiio- S'S'Lt — ....... ■ New Model south paddock MILLER ;-=.Tru”"»......HUH.OOH r,7» ™“”,. >. ... INDtPENDENCi GREEN EE.nl Bpsintt PrPMrt. 47-A o,i.. ,■, »n.. «..» “mSx iCE?t YORK f-::7uSK2L';— " S’ BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. ,-S 5«iF ■ Lauinger ,ns ? llll ’~~L:.;r -f ra-rs •;;»’ ~sr,;;?s,rHi-"""“, cr„ """"’''' ’igifsis iaiiS:;2S?SY IKsoY' iS^^ROY iSCHR '''' E'0“:E:: "Ifira « ,;;s=Er mg^i:Sgig^ 5^=5;;^ “"iSs,= lY ETuiEdais .0 be tnaipEeEfcE Dv '. , TERRACE 3 bedrooEni, diEiing room, dining room y.'j''.'" ""J i»rms. tw j /rw. ot downtown i-oniEc. li. ^ceratn partments for lease in .« Y iiiuos'’LVNAvl'-^''''TE d Loke area. $135-$150 2_,rooms____weth^^coo^^^^^^^ i - J ’'Soi^^ i S' '”' _3rrirS« „ K ”' 333-7848 '■*'”• .... ! Bill Eastham, Realtor ”"«P BRIAN'S' Val-U-Way lORTHI rre'a r^“,n'! s\ ri:5,s “TolHVsTft"'" 1F wi,Hi^LVo^ . 363-7000 9 a m. a,',d .s p ,r to 5 p m. and 624-0359 cL°ro, taV-rA "V ot’er 5 p.m. YrTYYYVJ:? GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS c ,o 315S.T.E.,rop,.R3 —r„ c=:./,r~ ™ ■ “'".'t ROCHESTER ..... "L"'”' ...... "IF.;';?. ?:s'.?.:r .:r::i ■ i',“s?,«r.„‘";?;„,ri.'";s “■” IMMEDIATE SeVeLnG rooms for genan-man PONmL'^Ve!t\L*"L^Uc occuRANcr “s:h-Er-lssS. ..,.o„.,,:a';s-,".“'»™YS"Si‘ SEEEPENO ROOM^^GENTCEMAN. Era,./ct'd"^ar'aV. » k?iLb^,"h tr Ei»,50™3:i-' SAGAVORE AAOIEl, SENGLE OC 2 ACRES with older 3 bedroom brick ”“®' tce^';N:‘,?ieX„nr^8/\-‘’w‘o';^- r/d r’oad.s'Ys^oJ^"-'’ VETERANS Adams and OpdPkP, eac, o, t TS a.moLp^n^rVLn^e^^oS 3^3?^2fs -----------------------------a . cn.Eaa ,,,, ..ii?YY!f3Ssri-“ -iiimik s„, ,.„ „ „ ,Kzr.;:.'S"fs- *■' S'” ” - FV.“-4t K?;r,.r.;:'S'fS''■’' SYY'V'lti-'f.'i"' i =“.s z-,,/•;,... St.,.. 46 c, r„,,,4,.„cr.,.r heart s"hiTr»?£°F5St ' LOVELAND HEARTHSIDE REALTY "'ir iLSlU^rristing service HIE P()\T1A(’ PHKSS. MONDAY, MARCH 2.5. H»(;8 D—8 THF. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 2.5, 1968 Sail Hdmtliold Goods 65 ] For Solo Miicellonteut 67 Musical Goods KENMORC WASHER AND dryfr »35|t'XIJ- LINOLEUM RUGS, »3.»5 EA. ANTIQUE UPRIGHT plor Mch, A-) tMrpaIn, 549-019! or 549- Plastic wall tlla 1c aa.' 33! 55.S9 aftrr 5 p.m. 1!' X IS' ALUMINUM awning. 674-i with gi/aranlae. 71 PetS'Hunting Dogs l!50, AKC DOBERMAN PInstt 79 CARNIVAL Dick Turner d fam.sla. S>3-32M. AKC TOY POODLE. r KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 550 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. JM7 DIXIE HWV. S74 3734 LINOLEUM RUGS.' most ■"larson'i EuriHfu' USED CHOIR GOWNS U" ROUND HAND BASIN, defrr ^ AKc’ Dachshund puppies—$75.; ELECTRIC GUITAR AND •mplifipr, Al L PET SHOP, M W condition S?0. ORGAN BASS MATCMING'SOFA AND chair. conditic^ $S0. 332 3552 MAYTAG 'white ' WASHt R dryer, $75^MA 6 7)67 MATCHING YELLOW RCA U WiCCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Lirnace. In- FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, ■rage $596 , celleni condition, with or with einu «IM! niumiMum oiuing Installed.' OtfCr. Reas A. A, H Sales. 625 1501. 626 oou- GIBSON FLAT TOP AND harm PctrfL ADDING MACHINE, $3.6. portable' QuHar, $70 and $40. E/V lereo, typewriter, 125, standard 673., typewriter, $26, RoHode* 4.000- GIBSON BASS GUltAR a.1 - a 1. • .t .4—^ 'half. And Amplifier Rd . Excellent CondlHon .60. Beverly's. 7 Ik a 731 •5486, BRONZE SUMP pumps, I. Cone's, FE GUITAR $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL. Universol Sewing Center FE 4-0905 IGERATOR. EXCELLENT worxing condllion. 5*3 5455 SINGER MODEL 66 WALNUT CABINET SEWING MACHINE ZIg Zaggar makas decorallva •litchas, blind hami and lo forth contract balanca 53470 or 5! monthly, 333 5741, North R E ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN EE 5 74 BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS HAMMOND ORGAN L n BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD, ’ Draytori Rd* ' ' BOXER PUPPY 8 WEEKS Old, 48J-' I ,1 5«ro 6 BRITTANY SPANIELS I Beautiful, healthy orange i BRITTANY SPANIELS, 9 weeks is COLLIE PUPS. AKC, for • lyi lease. 394-0140 before 4:30 p.m, COLLIE PUPS. NO PAPERS, shots I 363 9952. DACHSHUND, AKC miniature 10 ATTACHMENTS It Co. Rd 1 pm, 391-1231. Sal 9 to 5 30 EASTER RABBITS ORDER earl EY ORGAN, HERITAGE! 438 1309 allar 4 p.m. ;L, SAVE 5400. TERMS, EASTER PUPPIES, AKC miniatu GALLAGHER'S ! yo^u^'chSlca *'im Sr.^OM-SU Telegraph FE 4 0566 [FEMALE BEAGLE, $35, papers, le south off Orchard Lake 1 pup, $10, FE 2-6064. GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppla! n.H„ o ,0.0 - ™ ^ 623r0254, GROWN POODLES, BROWN, whi SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC I Zag I BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from,] Forbes, 4500 Dixie- Drayton, OR; _3-0767. i In, BROWNIES HARDWARE 's FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERI e / WALLPAPER STEAMERS Bi (IF 1 liSTRE SHAMPOOERS A DAY TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncraft, front end rear bdrm. ^jifh 12'x60' Sunc Bahama .......... ---- Bahama ........... 12'x60' Homecraft . 4 -----------" 1. Ct^ck =T UP VANDYKE 10x55. 2 10x20 awning and uthi lot in Milford area. 685- Rent LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS _PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOMES PARK on beautiful Square Lake. Just minutes from all shopping. ADULTS ONLY-NO PETS. Large available. City water. CiTy Teiegraph Rd. Pontiac. 338- Reposseised. Pay off $54 CASH . _ _ or $6 per month poyments Brunswick pool table wm, GUARANTEED | J‘,'‘.‘nh''Tn.,Jn«’ Universal Sewing Center ment'saies, FE 4-0905 1 BROKEN CONCRETE GALLAGHER'S Tairgraph FE l9 louth olf Orchard ■ iLARGE SABLE COLLIE, AIXED POODLES, 515. j 'That dreamy Harry Prentiss in my history class finally 1 asked me for a date—the one when the Normans ; landed in England!” Auto Accessories _^ew and rebuii . I R CONDITIONER, FE 0-8314. lOFAS REUPHOLSTEREO, W'FrARRiFB / on (abrici during Spring saw 235- CAREER 4 1700. Coml. Upholttery Co | aacif dog HOUSES,* INSULATED, yrlpMl dlthw8»h»r, 5JO »acn. ..g orchard Lk. Rd l. ELECTRIC LIGHT fixtures lor 1948 de«lgns; TIffar ‘’''.upright PIANO antiqued. 875. 41 ' 05 COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo. Hoover “ For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall ............r 199.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 433 W. Huron 334-5477 ■ UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY | Living room couch end matching ■ chajr. So"! ! V(l B.644Z '“ HEADBOARD BED, DESK dre, r.’.,.rV'.'n5|- P'**"'’ "141176! reCZerS and Borlrioit... Imn»r Arniio ..w.-.ched iced accordingly. No raas. offer!HUBLESS SOIL PIPE .efused, terms. Sale: today andl ^oot. G. A ti tomorrow, 10-9 Hilf Appiianc 2416 14 Mile Rd., be tv Woodward and Crooks S E DISCO ^“a?eYx:?vi;e PrntckI | ToTpoODLES: WHITE,* 3 males, l| bales service. Pulaneckl, OR 3^596 female. Will be ready March 30.' c Office Equipment 72l ^732051 WANTED , 8:30 - 5:30 weekdays, 647-‘ *=-1. 346. I JJjMUST CAVIES GERBILS AND ALBINO HAMSTERS GOOD QUALITY STOCK DICTATING MACHINES, VARIOUS makes, good condition, $29.50 up. 585-3454. Dealer. OFFICE FURNITURE ' reflnished* lhl“g?lca‘o'f*new‘’.\.*l® Coml. Upholstery Co. 5381 AFTER 4 P.M.______________ jpg 4.1422 PRINtTNG*PR*ESSES-bFFSE*T I‘ - --------- 623-03001 _ I -— WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pups.jTrovel Trollors all or see Bob Hillman before you buy — 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. E 4 0461 FE 4 1442 Open Daily Including Sunday _ Special Sale McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. Travel Trailers PICKUP CAMPERS SEE THE '68 KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN 31690 Grand River Farmington_____________476-2808 ONLY $75 EACH. King Bros. Appliance. 465 E 335 9283. WAREHOUSE SALE,_ OPEN Hrlgeratorj ' discounted, _ Saf., Sun., ... ........ 367 S. Blvd. East, Pontiac GOING OUT OF BUSINESS egister, counters, glas 5433 pixie. ____ Store Equipment 73 |S weeks,* 391-3334. * I ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER, ^UCtlOn SolCS Pontiac Rd. a TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corseir and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. _ 625-4400 Wag-N-Master THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models Now On Lot AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Waiton Blvd. ___________FE 4-5853_______ WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD 80 8' CABOVER, $650 SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE .CAMPERS-^7 and 8 SLEEPERS ®8i Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 I Open Daily and Sundays— lie—(brar t $79,50 "u >t $67.50 ui pooei Waito $150. 2 Island d horoscope. Sacrifice $55, K Drugs, 457 Ellz. Lk. I Telegraph. FE 2-8009. ST AIN L E SS ST EE l’ SOD A' fi 9 flavors, includes comi refrig, box, 3 compartmen B & B AUCTION tons every FRIDAY .... 7;00 P.M. -- -' EVERY SATURDAY . .. 7;00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .. 2:00 PM. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION M89 Dixie HwVj, __ OR 3-^17 PERKINS SALES SERVICE Auctioneer* 682-9949, r. 2322 Orel up. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $7/50 ■j pc. living room secnonai »ijy up. I value $14,95. also bathtubs, toilets, reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner| shower stalls, Irregulars, terrific elec. r«nge'^9Tk*^ship'ebles"* OrlhVrd TkI’fe’ 4-8462.'**'^*"'' C®®4s 74 fr«”. 'C*m*o;i ”ver'';.h?n'g; b"SnklFE°^ SPECIALS. 840 end 35 .ulo ,! b£'^^ap “eT l'oIu.^cT "rrMEDiaNE^CABlN^ PEARSON'S FURNITURE { Withoul'ugnt’sl sNd''lng''*oorj;''Te°-j500 GUNS NEW, USED, modern end HO E. PIKE FE 4 7881 rilic buys, Michigan Fluorescenf, antique, buy, sell or frade, Ken's Open fill 4 PM, Mon , FrI., fill 9 PM I -193 Orchard Lk. Te 4-8463 - 34. Gun Shop 1'. miles N. of Otfisville WESTTnG HOUSE AUTOMATIC PORTABLE STEREO SOUND recordl <>" M ^ washer, 159 95. I Plever, like new $35; porlablel BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4349 MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO organ and stand $20, like new, all! GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON *"' “"‘'u/rnTC 7ir 7AC *!li'*fl'S'ren"nd mangle^Jzti BRAMBLEVYOOD" ^ WHITE ZIG-ZAG | 434-3814 rnilNTRY rillR 20 year guarantee. BullMns forlPLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E E' , ^ ^ ac ...... ...! standing tollel, $16.95; 30-gallon ^Ir.: 2 MILES NORTH OF ------".....; 3-plece bath seKi !^?.ANGE_ HALL ROAD ON FISH 1540 Peterson, across from Oak Community College. _______________ 3' TRAVEL QUEEN PICKUP camper, exc. condition, self cor lights. Only $895. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwv .^larkston 4W-4400 LeedlelU' ASSEMBLED TRAILER. NEW Estate I tires $495. FE 8-9978_ ' J__________ Hall Off||,g2 CENTURY 20', SLEEPS 4, no I *'5Z5- mica, 739J-073L Mobile Homes 89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 423-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE I Auburn Heights_S. of Waterforc X50' HOWARD. FURNISHED. UNCLAI.MED - IMPOUNDED Extras. 332-7028. buttonholes, o Fiizabeth Lk Rd , 335 9783. Antiques 65-A 1 A SUPER FLEA MARKET .... LAKE ROAD AT stalls witn trim, $39'95 ' MICHIGAN, sink, $2 95; lavs., $2!95; 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 0 and up. Pipe cut and,CARBINES* - ORIGINAL . SAVE PLUMBING CO.,1 M I's, $69.95. 30 shot carh & here RAIIJ30AD TIES. BARN w rsuant lo Section 252 of Acts 300 Public Act of 1949 (C.L. 1948 :. 257, 252). It., March 30, 1968 at 1:30 c PUBLIC AUCTION BANKRUPT ASSETS WED., MAR. 27, 8 P.M. yal typewriter, elec. Monre ling machine, 2 manual a chfnes, 3-4 drawer steel >lnets, 1 steno chair, • 1967 SELF CONTAINED 20 ft. Frolic 1957 SKYLINE, 8' X 30', reasonable, _ Like new. $2150. OR 3J602.___ ............ 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, _ • >, 20 wWe. Early American, Phone MY i-0721. 89 Boats-Accetsoriei_ Expansion Sale 97 Used Auto Trock Ports 102 radios. Trai Lake Orion on M24. ROYCRAFT DELUX; lO-xSO'; Exc. condition $3195. 2021 Windy. Hill, Auburn Heights Mobile Manor, used 16' Carvi Mon-Sat. 4-10. All day Tues. - MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU This week's Special Johnson 75 h *'®'d|l/vERED AND aST -TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Agent. EM 3-4703. , ariu iMBs ./heels. Some 1 Porsche and parts. OR 3-9026. jpONflAC 389, BORED 30,0M, 421 i heads and cam. All rebullf. New I pistons, $275. MonIce 4-speed wfth I Hurst competition plus linkage. I $100. 332-3630,_______________ ____________ .., $1095 ' New ond Used Trock^s 103 15' F’ibergia“s'"boaV,'”70 h.p. Mercury, new trailer. $895. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Wallon____D^I'iL?"*__ STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1947 UNITS! MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER Merc Crulsei e 17' 120 HP ,o.., Complete $2788 , Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Merc-Crulser Dealer Cliff Dreyers rmgmg condition, $350. 473-3301. 1959 CHEVY I'a-tON wrecker, li volt start unit, portable air tank. Ion hydraulic lack included, ma offer, M7-7M7^_________________ 1959 CHfvY i TON Wrecker, $*4I FE 2-7172._______________________ 1959 FORD 7.: 1940 CHEVY '7 TON pickup, FJeetNne^ Call 45L036^^_____________ 1940 *FORD F 600, 1*8' slake, V-8, 2- 9569, 91 COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM & SPEED ACCESSORIES so COMPLETE LINI RACING TIRES. Open Friday 'til 9 p.m Tires-Auto-Truck COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF Open Friday 'til 9 p.m TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 1947 Boats-Motors 2495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake. USED 16' CADILLAC FIBERGLAs', runabout. 1968, r~ ."Him trailer, $495. Se 15' FIberglas Lapsirake Trlhull.i 79" beam, completely equipped, [ Deluxe interior, lounge seats, 2 rear lump seats, full bow seal, 5 yr. warranty. sailboats, S t e u , GW-ln 196I CHEVY 6 PANEL, 1959 Chevy 1961 GMC TANDEM Dump $1750. 1958 Inlernational Tandem Dump. $1250. 493-5821. _ ___ ' 1963 "FORD % ton t. Insulated van, with rear and ; doorsr heavy duty tires and ings. Light green finish, perfect eggs, or farm work. $895 MIrrorcraft boats Dalphin John McAuliffe Ford .... ........ - . 277 West Montcalm to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO FE 5-4I0I LAKE Phor- --------- “ USED CRUISERS SPRING BUYS 35 Owens '66 yacht, twin 22 100 hrs., radio, shower, ref tion, electric stova with ovt 25 Owe 185 h.p. -I1963 CHEVY V2 TON, 6 cylinder, 8' fleet side box, r^dio, 692-4003 weekdays after 6 Saturdays after 1. 1965“CHEVY~3;. TON with 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 8,000 actual miles. $1795. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. MILFORD. 684-1025. _______ 1966 CHEVY V2-TON pickup. In exc. condition. 1 owner. Gold. No rust. M2-1692._____ 1966 CHEVY. Powerglid€ ‘ MANY OTHERS Authorized Dealer TROJAN SLICK CRAFT 1948 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE at S. Bh Sagir s, 9-7 p 13-4 p.n Airplanes * TON pickup. V-e. Road, Livonia. mited, 12769 Inkster lamps, west coast r 1967 FORD PICKUP, Excellent con-itton, 6 stick and extras, 10,000 _ iHes, private. 363-0743.___________ 1967 JEEP CJ-5, V-6, full metal cab. »^Repair 93 performacne engines. Cor specialists. EZ TERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES Motorcycles (1) 1967 305 Honda Scrambler,! , 1966 TRIUMPHS, 650 CC, good; condition. 887-4635. 160 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1966, ----miles, must sell, $350, MA 5- AOt Inc., Pontiac Woi^edjCan-Trucks 101 j i A LATE MODEL CAR damaged or major ---- problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 H. 8, H, Auto Sales._ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the b»ft" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie "" hydraulic plow, 9 I 108, V-8. $1,495. 1967 GMC Pickup, 8' wideside. — 3 to Choose From - GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS 1945 HONDA S-SO good condition, 428- 1965 YAMAHA YDS3, 250 CC, $325. 1945 YAMAHA 250 Big B c a i Scrambler, $350. 363-2371. 1966 BRIDGESTONE 90CC, $225, UL HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pc., tiacs. Olds and Buicks for out-ofstale market. Top dollar paid. AUTO SALES MANSFIELD 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 ________F^ 1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 250 CC 1966 HONDA 160, excellent corKlitioi $325, 626-5688._______________________________ row, motors, wire boxes, rigid pipe 2 double pedestal i» \ofii lovesent 7 mafehitta OrKcu-iMiiN r’Air wicker tea ca'rf; organ; 3! Supply. 2678 Orct tea services. 1 SterliSq; 811 2820-. t Limoges. Other furniture; SMALL USABLE FLOOR s arriving. , Also Schoothous BILLIE'S ANTIQUES. Grand Blanc Rd.. 655-8936 i ZUSTOM ANTIQUE PEFlNISHINGi FE 4-8737 SWEDISH ' SINGLE HEAD 1C cream maker. UN 4-5780, aft. vll300 Crescent Lake Rd. OR tTpsico LAKE“'Pho''^eT29^F;9."'! TYLER'S AUCtlON DOUBLE BARREL 12 gauge, like 7605 Highland Rd. 673-9534 I 0..4 ^CrOSS............ 363-9361, Mon Sat. 1285 L PICTURE FRAMES.’ PRIVATE SALE"0F t household goods of downtown _Oxford,_Mich JwEET'Sr 10101 ' EAGLE RD Davistxjrg 5 M W. Dixie Hwy. 634- , WOODEN....washing' MACHINE, Hi-R, TV & Radios TALBOTT LUMBER , \4" Black and Decker drill, $9 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr /ork 4'x8'x'S" particle board, $3.75 son.i 4'x8x$b" particle board. $4.95 Lk. ^025 Oakland FE * TRAILER AWNING.’ 6' x 16' $125, Gt r cosls $250, L TUB ENCLO., ______ ____ $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 VS THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ..........'TENCe ST. Bt your needs Scorpion 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY AIRSiREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for life. See 'hem and get a demonstra- 2-BEDROOM, DETROITER, 1965 HOLLYPARK, 60x12. tipout, bedroom, unfur. 852-1378. 1967 RICHARDSON Glenhaven. t'5_excltlng caravans). 66 HARDTOP Mesa propar », dinette, si with spare, new condition, $1,050, ;625-2272^ ______________________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS^ PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Notice — our month of Merch hours are open Monday through Fridays 8 a.m. to 6 p ‘ Saturdays and Sundays. —„........ April 15, we will be open 7 days and 5 nights again. BILL COLLER ’,2 mile E. of Lapeer 1968 RICHARDSON, 12x55, bedroom; carpet, fireplace In All Models 1968 Windsors iracle /i jgraph. Across i >. 338-3044.__________ _ V. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your n*-Ciothing, Furniture, Appha USED JUKE BOX'RECORDS S T E A II” KCA LULUK IV, m ei fl i Mahogany cab.net. Will deliver, sel '"J", ** up and guarantee. $140. 423-0524, or FE 8 2383........ »1"'-Us¥d tv $29 95 ”!"tl?e7'wDeSma''r!' wallon TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Wallon, corner of Joslyn ^ 'mImeo'araDh d^aHlngl NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS StACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M.59) 682’ - SKI-DOO ISKI-DADDLER Snowmobile Livestock 831 McFeely Resort. 42; . . I I or 945-5958 weekdays 9 to .. 4 HORSE TRAILER, excellent con-! EnipIre Bldg., Detroit, 48226. ditlon, tandem axle. White Quarter'DIRECT FACTORY DEALER i horse, mare, 4 yrs. old. $350. Ml 7-, Little Champ Swinger Silver E Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champic.. Royal Embassy Regent "quire Landola Delta American Victor AAARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 X 50' American 1968, $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: " inberry Lake Mobile ___ ________________________ Home Village Camping Private Lake ’«»j;?'ir'orw!!,t,'mrLl”ld"’"' beach, flush ■'toilets and 363-5294 673-1 ..........WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT 1820 weekends! the WATERFORD HOME AND “ *- '- BUILDERS SHOW Leather lacket v Suzuki. THE NEW 5Q0CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE! MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 Drayton SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER, excellent -ondition. 851-2460. SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC - 500CC 12 trail models. Rupp r 12 YEAR-OLD r OR 3-0780. _ DAPPLE GREY MARE, anytime; Welsh pony. * PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO I Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES •I Sold and installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS GOODELL TRAILERS HOX ACRES BOa'rDING” stable : ' 3200 S. Rochester Rd. arqe box stalls, and care. 64464 Mound Rd,, Romeo. PL 2-3405^ _ _ _ R e'gi'sTERED THOROUGHBRED ----" -ire,_^st Of- ...... Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth _Lk__Rd. 33S-9283. a'm-FM 'combINATiON'STEREO 67' contemporary styling walnut Original price, $379. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., n 335-9283. _______ __ i COLOR' TV bargain's, LltfLE N Joe'S Barpain House, FE 2-6842.: fLECTRO-VOICE STEREO speakers^ and components, sound great,! Pontiac Music and ^und 3101 W. ca Huron. 332-4163. BUY NOW AND SAVEl CRUISE OUT INC. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 6- machines, offser printing,.*SNO--iEt*SN6wMOBILES , mimeograph, dralting; Closo-Out Prices, '48 models, and tables. Forbes, 4500 TOM'S HARDWARE Drayton, OR C-;747 or Ml 905 Orchard Lk. FE 5-2424 Open Sun, REGISTERED APPALOOSA *F Sand-Gravel-DIrt 7^ black, mce 473 0350 REGISTERED QUARTER horse colts, out of prize stock, must sell. 752-9439, Ror^eo. ^ _ _ _ REGTsTERED ROMNEY and’ • imbs. Ph, 731-5)65. Edw. ington, 7744 24 Mi. Rd., Utic . .. OR 3-^534“ ** ' ' _ ' i. etc. Priced to sell. TESTED’BLACk'blRT. “ '■ ....... 625-2175. WANTED TO BUY eaded 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, a ). 25 lb. boxes to 300 red. 673-5516, W as PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-i'' lb., ply. Sand gre' ‘ ’ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEir'cAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771_Highlan^ _ £MS9) 482^ I dirt. OR 3-j Off! y 5 hp, 3 phase also horse t 1 391-3332._____________ I REGISTERED BLACK ' All are. jmg product! Gelding. Gentle 8 yt NEW 13'’ and 1 1. 628-2563 Of sleeps 6. 3 ink, 10 >sulated, ..-. 00 lbs., _363-«J3V 6^-1554.. OAKLAND CAMPER stainless < gai. water storage, lalousie windowfS, only 1 COTTAGE Special New 1968 60'xl2' unfurnished $3995 FOB Furniture kit, $150 Others from $2995 Countryside DRAFTED, MUST SELL, 19M, 8' x 45' trailer. 1-437-3511. Holly. MARCH SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1948'; 12'x40' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X50' of $3850 12'x44' at $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury for less, featuring exterior storag-Large savings on everything stock. Free delivery and set i within 300 miles. We will m knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 8 Sun. 1 to 6 2257 Dixie ' 338-0772 $3935.82 BOULEVARD SUPPLY WAS*HING*’ iM'ACHINE, Fri^ '['ZTiAi acets. sewing machine; p( special itereo phono; portable jrized, 23/ '■| care. Sired by the famous Johr ! Bar-K. Days 338-4751 ext, 20i F| Eves.^call LI ^4737.________ RIDING* HORSET AMERICAN Saddlt ______________________. BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE 45?’ ---'----A?!^'.'L*L£“'9at» all ° _ formation, spirited. $195. Call 451- pHOENIX CONVERTIBLE, $1150, ,, Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuei Mo' Karibou *•8' Beeline - 8' Tour-a-Home, ! Carefree cove------- V 335-0634 Baldwii $iB95l PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES $1265 1331B Dixie Hwy., Holly, Mich. $815 ____ 6 mi. S.—Grand Blanc_____ 1967 HONDA, 65 CC. $125. UL 2-5579, 1967 HONDA 450 CC, 1200 miles, 250 BIG BEAR YAMAHA s< price. OR 3-3795. Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN All 1968 Models 855 Oaklanc DODGE JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer ’/i-ton, 1-ton, pickup d camper Specials — get the L-O-N-G Deal OL 19711 215 Main St„ Rochester- NEW JEEP TRADES 1968 Jeep, Universal CJ-5, V6 engine, full metal cab, bucket seat, to be sold for best offer. 1967 Jeep, V-8 Gladiator, heavy duty pickup, 4 wheel drive, make us an offer. 1966 Jeep, Gladiator pickup, 4 wheel NOW HERE!!. BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, OUCATI, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE i Special Orders For 4 speeds and Corvettes. Out of state market Top Dollar Reasonable. ^92^J963^^Jeep^,^ CJ-J,^^ $1188. 1948 Jeep, Universa ic snow blade, . 6 actual miles, 634-4779. | * , , FREE - FREE ^ FREE j A V0ri 11 > Hickory Ridge Rd. to ------ Rd. left and follow signs 0 DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO Boats-Accessories mast and all nylon sail. Excellen condition. $275. Call after 7 p.m I' 30 HORSEPOWER Evinri electric starter, exc. condit $550, 482-3596. 14' GLASSPAR — G3 with 1965 Horsepower Mercury, trailer accessories, tr295. 343-0890. 15' ALUMINUM BOAT AND trai 35 Johnson electric. FE 5-1718. 15' RUNABOUT BOAT, MOTOR and trailer. 5410 Fleet, 482-7492. trailer. Sacrifice. 437-2098. 1959 16' CENTURY RESORTER, n Moody tilt ——-■ -—" Gray r— 1948 — 17' SILVER LINE with h.p. Chrysler I.O., power tilt __ trailer, $3395 complete. Kars Boats 8, Motors, 493-1400.________ _______ibjnatjom $75,J34-7I87. RECORD PLAYER'nEEDLES hern tn find? St all Kinds rd) OR 3-3478 or OR S350l.__ '■ Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 THORouGHBRED**REGrsTEREb**5 ^ —. I ypar Old Chestnut gelding, gentle, j ^ 1 AKC TOY APRICOT POODLE.! $550. 628-3880 .......... | s, male, good qualify, 1-yr. old. FE 5-,WESTERN BROKE -----' John 45 \A n TV-FE 8-4569 ir Baldwir Hand Tools—Machinery 68 Guaranteed. Term R^ctv_473-,7657._ wa*reh6use sale, open _ , up side boxes............. j: _Parts^Gf^C^yy.jOa 3J93S._ . . rdTsc(wnted.'"kTatched AIR compressor's, L UB R'iC'a- priced accordingly. No ' --- ---------- --- ----- ------- Zenith, RCA < 1 ABERDINE TERRIER. Scotties,,_________________ White Pekingese, Poodles, *"''7'-! M»4«fc can Eskimos, $49.95 up. Tropical: •"O"'* hampslers,^ pet^supplies '’'calLFEJ-arssV 10. OR 3-3875. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 191 W. Huron FE 2-3989 Charlies Pet:WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. 7. Huron, 'j Mile E. O'i Pontiac. 332-8515, opet Otter : today equipment, hydraulic lacks, '-AQACHSHyNp PUPS, AKC "iHay-Grain-Fwdl^ Welding equip- For Sole Miscellaneous 67 1 DRESSErV $25; 2 END TABLES BfxJ coffee table, $35; colored TV, 21", good condition, $155; 1959 Plymouth Station wagon, $85; portable record player, $30. FE 5-’ 7613. lb. and 7,000 lb., good condition. 542-1602 or_585-3660. case” LOOO, r FT. ANGLE do’zer. Machine is at least 90 per cent, new co^. Will trade for John Deere. 2fM0 loader in same cond. Give or take diHerence or will sell.l 682-9215. i WHEEL TILT TRAILER for doier. . OR 3-6S95. 711 S-375 GALLON FUEL OIL tanks. With sOand. 850. 48241354. 1 GUITAR AND AMPUFIER, $75. 674-2S85. tej^PKIALS $fl and 25 auto FT ME-TAL cksiNETS, wittt sinks, faucet^ 423-1321. SO WATT BASS AMPLiFIER, 1 spMker, m. 626'0651. alto SAXAPHOlfEv GOOD CON-dition. 879-6205. service puppleV FE 4*^38'^•,'GOOirHAY~FO'~R tal*. Will deliver. MONTH COLLIE pup. Purebred,I ... . .. . .^p, rgbi— cw- SALE Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic .................. $1.«S 14' Frolic .................. *1495 IV Frolic....... 21' Traveimastgr 24' Boles-Aero . $339S A ilh'children, $25. 335-2887. ADORABLE SMALL FLUFFY ter rier puppieS' 4 wks._492-1901, AIREbALES.** AKC, 12 weeks permanent shots, e ----- — ......ales to lease, toy dark apric.. and black stud service. FE 2-5439. AKC DOBb^RMAN, 1 MALE. 1 female, 4 months. 482-1204. ____ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES GOOD HORSE OR COW HAY. i 428-2821_______________________________ ! HAY, 35 CENTS AND 40 CEjffS * Jgv7 Frolic. S’C. o—Tour-A-Home ' . $1,195 Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrooms 10'-12' wide, also span-o-wldes A-l Used Rigs 17' Thompson — 80 h.p. Johnson, trailer, full canvas, excellent. 17' Aerocralt alum., 75 h.p. Johnson, trailer. Loaded. 15' Mariner, 60 h.p. Johnson, trailer, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke 9-8, Sat. 9-4 . 11-75 at Oakland University Exit) BUY NOW—f»AY LATER Delivery In Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" S. Telegraph______332-8033 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now dt our new location We pay more for sharp, late moi -■ “nrs. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 1962 MGA. Best offer* over $700. 681-0340. __ 1964 VW. SUNRb6*F7*Good*Tondition. $700._M5-5.«l^___ 1964 TRIUMPH SPltFfRE7~sha7p, radio, heater, tonneau. $888. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland______ FE 5-9421 ly Cars- 2335 Dixie. WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Davis M«hiniry"co.rbrtonvrn£;54^ Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S9I1 427-3292. I Open Mon.-Frl., 9 e.m,-8 p.m, -----------—--------1 ^t:, 0 to 6, Closed Sundays_i SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING I One only 20 x 44 — 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room# kitchen, and utility room. Spelclal . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 1968 DETROITERS $i;79Si Featuring 2 lull baths or Hi baths. - — --- closets. Modern, E---- n or Mediterranean deebr 3B HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES Jacobson Trailer Sales in display. 4301 Dixie Drayton Plair I Junk Cors-Trucks 101-Ai I, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, ..... —ytime. FE 2-2444. jndltion, GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9421 Auto^sura^e-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON & ASSOC. 1044 JOSLYN AVE. For^n Cars 105 I960 TRIUMPH TR-3 Roadster, 4. speed, olive green with black Interior, radio, heater, a real buy. Balance due $273.44, lust assume payments of $2.21 per week. KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088 1961 VW, $590, _673-8794. -, 1965 SEDAN. 1964 FASTBACK. Take over payments. Call 335^915. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, oi roof, sharp and reasonaoie. GRIMALDI JEEP 900.Oakland Ave.______FE S-9421 payments. Call m 1964 V.W. 1300-18,500 miles, $1285. 17 VW, GOOD CONDITION. 451-9481 after 5 p.m 0 COUPE, radio, heater. wheel b. 3-9024. 'e will shorten. OR DUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint _____________673-6458___________ Early Bird Bargains All boats and motors s"" priced. Specials prams — pontoc.._. fishing boats. Chrysler 8 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake _________OR 4-0411_______ FREE TOWING, 24 hour road serv-Ice- 473-0423. Dave's Towing. JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTED-hlghast price paid. EM 3-5~- (US-IO) iSACRIFICE, 16' INTERNATIONAL CUB LO-BOY, blade, sickle bar mower, carry-all, disc harrow, cultivator ' ‘ Exc. cqridiflon. 879-6760. REGAL, Open Daily till 8 p.m Sat, a— - *"■ ' - - OR 3-1202 7 Sun, till 5 p.m.. t 50- TWO bedri deluxe trailer, , imer use. 674-2480 plow. Steel frame pickup 4140 Foley, VJeterford, 423-0650 ’.11 JUNK CARS, k.-Y for some free tow. 682-7080. always*' BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd-_482-9248 TOP DOLLAR FOR lunk wrecked cars. Free fowl Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 _____ ansmission — Ing $140, good condition, anytime, 887-5097. BRAND NEW I Fiat 800, 2-door with automatic transmission and whitewall tires. Bucket seats. Full price $1792.50. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland__________ FE S-9421 OFBL 1960, PARTS. FE 4-7923 after SPECIAL PURCHASE rand new 1947 Triumph TR-4A with the new Independent suspension. Save over $500 on Ihis new unit. Full new car fac- AT DEALER COST |Also*We**iww'TR.250 wlthGfi'b^^ Famous Standard Oil tires. Amoci Plycron; Grip Safe; event tire GRIMALDI IMPORTED price marked. Wilkin's Orchard Lake Garage, 4093 Orchard Lk. CAR CO. ’ Rd., Orchard Lake. 1900 Oakland Fl 5-9421 N,w and Used Con NOW ON DISPLAY 1061 New end Used Con _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 2.5. MM;8 106|New and Used Con IO61MARMADCKE TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOP! HASKINS 'M RIVIERA. 1 owner. F 1966 Mick ^-tioor hardtop, power. Lake Orion. srinp, $1995 , Bob Borst 1W2 CORVETTE, EXCELLENT l»a4 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-1 condition, 2 topi, high ipeed rear! door, V-8, automatic, power iteer-end. 3^-300 engine. Red. hAILOSCHi Ing, brekes, 6-way seat, air con-1 CHRYSLER-PLVmOUTH. 677 M24, dllioning, $155 down, finance^ -----_MY 2-204L________ balance ol only $1085. OAKLAND 1 bickerseitV,'M-FM, no ru-sLT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! " 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5;»436 By Anderson and Leeniinj: New and Used Cars rnmmmmiimmmmmmmKmmmmmmm ' fairlane, D—9 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 5 Ol $78 monthly, FE 7- REPOSSESSION 1967 Volkswagen 2-door, tan KING AUTO SALES THE "ALL NEW I960 Flat 124 Syder with the nev speed transmission, and i overhead cam engine. You n CHEVY 1962 IMPALA SS. 2 door hardtop, Double powers V-8 auto.. ^...s-.A aaA-FM. no rust, I ----- very dependable. $500 ' this week. 879-0608. _ _ _ 1W3 MONZA CLUB Coupe. $4jB5. Llncoln-Mertur/Soles I clTii JSJ*"per«V7t!;o’’nTofd^ 1950 W. Maple Ml 4-3200 Turner Ford, Birmingham. going INTO SERVICE. Must 1963 CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR 9-Hardtop, Passenger ^sletlqn wagon, white le^^Mi. YOU must see this one. »:S„":3io,''’reX, Ml . ^ 'a'sTu*m.“'‘rrS.nr.,«'j,’i2 'o“,tMIKE SAVOIE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Impala convertible, with 396 engine, hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls, dark blue with a white top, $1595. On US 10 at' M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. speed, 0 the II GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE .5-9431 Ave. LATE model CADII $2.82 :k““'blTkeV ""’"king auto sales $T88'pi _ FE 8-4088 and $68.53 1943 CHEVY II,’2-1 THREE VWs 1967-1966-1965 New Car Trades ^ I ^owners .Reasonable GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. »00 Oakland FE VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer Vi mllo North of Miracle Mile Ttlegrar*- -----* FE 5-4101 $400. Call after 6. FE 2-1449, Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodword Ml 4-2735 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO, 6^e Track Dr. fE ? reMssession Cadillac Coupe DeVllle op, lull power. KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088 standard shift, double Mahogany with white ti /yilLOSCH CHRYSLE I PLYMC^TH. 677 M24, Lake Or !T963~ 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, Down, payments $8.66 Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500, Ford, Birmingham. N»w and Used Cars 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR' GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO BUYERS. $39 1963 BUICK LeSobre S door automatic, one owner. $595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Roehester ____________OL l-7( 1963 BUICK RIVIERA. Must sell, call after 6 p.m. FE 5-2076. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA eport coupe, the ultimate In fine cars, loaded with equipment, and ready for ' -In the sun, special spring price .. only $1288 full price. Just $188 CADILLAC TOWN Sedan, \ payments $8,88 ek. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. conditon. $300. FE 5-4766. 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RED ....... ... Interior ■ 1964 MONZA I Coupe, white lor, eutomatle ___________ ■wall tires, radio, 41,000 actual lAUDETTE condition. $4300. 1.476-3179. ' 1965 NEWPORT 4-DOOR, STEERING, BRAKES, AUTO., RADIO, WHITEWALLS, CLEAN AND EXC. CONDITION. WILL TRADE. BILL SPENCE. 625-5773. 1946 CHRYSLER, NEWPORT, I yellow, black vinyl top and< u^ho^stary, double power, $2050. | 1964 CHRYSLER HARDfOP.”’Mariyj H %VU ' ^ rnTLlNCO^N crinenllab l/you roV'''i.oYurrr’ — POL ir ' '"'e a '9*8 model. This is fm <3??^' Si"" “■ 1966 MERCURY STATION WAGON. 28,000 'ondlTl?nlTvinw'’top’' '^$500 sn^owplow, F,rm Suburban Old? Suburban Olds John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oflklancl Avr, FE 5-4101 MERCURY BUYERS AT- TENTION! $39 or old car down, regardless ol condition. We will tow It in. 200 A 1 used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500 . 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 1961 COMET, CONVERTIBl E.! GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland FE 5 9421 REPOSSESSION 60 Olds 4-door, V-8 automatic, king"'auto sales FE 8-4088 OLDSMOBILE 1964 CUTLASS » BIRMINGHAM DSMOBIL . . . m, loaded . _ the extras, including factory air conddionmg, Suburban Old? BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 1966 OLDSMOBILE I- Dynamic 88, 2-door hardtop. Ingham 1963 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon, cellent condition. $795 Bob Borst 3 , seats, big engine. Pvt. party. $1095. V Ml 6-4419 1964 OLDS M 2 DOOR 682-0?90. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVYOLDS $1988 'SorS: Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM TAYLOR'S DEMO CLEARANCE 5. bn US 10 at M15, n Lake, EM 3-4155. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orian MY 2-2411 1964 CHEVY - WAGON WITH 6 cyl. automatic, red, new tires, $150 down. Your balance to finance only $625, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE'5-9436 1964 corvette convertible, rebuilt 327 308 engine, Hurst shifter, glass packs, must sell. 624-2972 or 363-0377.___ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford_______OA 8-1408 mileage. 644-9085. 1962 DODGE 4-door, clean condition. $445 Bob Borst ' 1965 CHEVY BELAIR , REPOSSESSION 1963 Thunderbird Landau. KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS i JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM I sharp $799 1968 Olds Including SAVE $1100 ;on3it'lonino! 1965 OLDS 442 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS 5- WALLED LAKE 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 festback 2 door hardtop, exc. condition. Private owner. 335-2396. 963W FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, red and white, black trim, V-8 automatic. This car Is priced color coordinated Inter factory equipment, and spocini spring salt price of Only 81288 full price. Just $88 down, $49.04 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avi V-B, a $499 $299 condition. 625-3956 afte whitewalls, $750, 673-5562.________ 1964 FORD COUNTY SEDAN station wagon, V-8, automatic power steering, brakes, beautiful Arctic 1966 MUSTANG AS LOW AS $1586. Full price. Just $88 down, $61.29 per month. 5 year John McAuliffe Ford 4EVY: When yc. auto., double power,'642'-324K'' ”1 whTfe Wtii'red' lnte^lor,' $145'dov safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake ,,45 impala 4-DbOR, POWER' Finance balance of only $595. brakes - steerlnp, $1200. 332-1048. OAKLAND 1965 CHEVROLET CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, V - 8 724 Oakland Ave. _____FE 3-9436. Keeqo. ■j^hn ii^Aidiffe'Ford ?freT'^' [630 Oakland Ave.____ FE 5-4101 tell from new. Reasonable. 1964 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, A-L GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland__________FE 5-9421 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke I FE 8-9237 FE 8 9238 ?c.'f TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 MERCURY Marauder, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, sharp**$1095. *On US To®*at MIs!' Clarkston^ 1964 mercury' colony park 6, radio, ^heater,^power steering,; brakes, power rear window.; CP c-iinr chrome luggage rack, beautiful robins egg blue, with all vinyl In-•' ’eady for that nice I Arminrt the corner i $1388 robins egg I terlor. Be weather, |usi « Spring special a* condition. $990. A6A S-2B52. onth. i $52,041 CALL 673-6786; 4 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER br MUST HAVE ROOM automatic, power steering, powe brakes, priced to sell at: S. $1495 - j Suburban Olds Pretty Ponies Cadillacs, ■57-'58 $l95-$295 *3® S- Woodward I Chrysler, '57, 8, power $69' 4 Dodge, Plymouths, '67 $75 ea. Pontiacs—Fords—Trucks ECDNDMY CARS_____________FE 4-2131 327' ’V-8, 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 9-Passenger Station Wagon, „. ----- steering, power ------ ----------I black vinyl Interior, 30,000 actual miles, 2! 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 sedan, mint condition, full power, sharpest in town, only $1280 full price. Just $88 down, $52.04 per month. Jahn McAuliffe Fard 430 Dakland Ave,_________FE 5-4101 1960 CORVAIR 2-DDOR, RED with brakes, black grey top, 6-cyllnder automatic,' radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $121.16, lust assume payments of $2.04 per week. KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088 1961 CDRVETTJ, 18,000 actual miles PONTIAC I .1850 W. Maple Rd. 682-60077.. 1965 DODGE | Polara 2-door hardtop, beautiful; beige, black vinyl top, with; matching Interior, full faeforvi equipment Including brakes, 'automatic, radio, heater, 630 Dakland____________ whitewall tires. This excellently. iqaa CORD kept Birmingham trade tor as low lYOH rUKU $12.50 per week. Full Price: Country Squire Station ‘ jic ------- $2095 AUDETTE ^iYqc ’ crui$e-6-matl'c transmission, ,- ^'073 steering, power brakes, chrome BIRMINGHAM rn.r™Sl;*”ca?frVde“-in.T'- --- Chrysler-Plymauth ' this one to •ppre^a** »• 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY liIes.'682-MS7.____' FE 3-7951 Ford Motor Co.,[ »wV *“s\«rfn'| ]965 and 1966 MUSTANGS \L USED MUSTA------ CHDOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULl EQUIPMENT Priced Fram $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month special at only $988 full price, t down, $39.04 per month. John, McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 1965 DODGE POLARA hardtop, I ml., exc, $1350, FE 5-9890. 1967 bopGE POLARA s t • 111 wagon, 6 passenger, all pow 16,000 miles. 682-0407.___________ HAROLD TURNER lop. v-e, automatic, radio, heat« jtomatic, radi Ing, brakes, a jrlcef as a F pride, $88 d the same prK. $1488 Full prk.. ... ...... . . $59.86 per month. 5-year or 50,000 miles new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1965 MERCURY MONT breeieway sedan, with steering, brakes, 7adio,_ heater. 684-1025. (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler Special Sale! 1965 Chevelle Malibu 2-Door Hardtop, with 327 engine, stick, bright red finish, real go'er Only — $1395 '65 Plymouth Satellite 2-door hardtop, with 383 engine, 4-speed, real sharp with solid let black finish. Only $1495 1958 Chevy BIscayne 2-Door, with radio, heater, and is only — $99 1963 VW 2-door sedan, with soft ■ yellow finish, ready to go at only $695 '68 Plymouth Fury III 4-deor hardtop, full power, fully equipped. DEMO SALE— SAVE '65 Tempest Safari stetlod wagon, with full power, V-0, radio, heater— $1295 ON DIXIE HWY—NEAR Ml 5 MA 5-2635 1961 BELAIRE WITH POWER g $300,' FE 2-7562. 1961 CORVAIR Monza 2 door radio, heater automatic. Only $295 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR sedan, w Ml 2-8600 FORD: When you buy it —MARKET TIRE give It a t ’ ^ safety check. 2635 Orchard Li Rd. Keego.___' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 BUICK Wildcat automatic, dows, factory**'air condihon, radlo,|l962 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 8 cyl heater, whltewelll, gold with black auto, rower steering, good vinyl roof. $1795. On US 10 at ,VH5,I ditlon. FE 5-5351 aft. 5. Clarkston, AAA 5-5071._______ with color ------------ --------- - cyl. radio, heater, automatic, brand new tires, ■potless condition sprino cmu-UI at inly $1068 full price. d $35.31 per month. Bill FOX CHEVROLET 1 Rochester ”|1966 CHEVY 1962 CHEVY II Wagon. $408. "0" Down, payments $4.65 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. Fortign Can 105 Foreign Cars Make offer. 106 S. Edith, basement 1964 FDRD CUSTDM 4-door. $790. | "0" Down, payments $6.88 we ' Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Har Turner Ford, Birmingham. $195 1964 FALCON CLUB wagon, seater, stick transmission, heater, spotless condition. tion special only $088 ful. ----------- Just $88 down, and $41.38 per i967 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, month. with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, ................... ■ ‘ power steering, beautiful — white finish, black 1967 CHEVROLET Comero 327 engine-automatic. Power Steering -5900 mile cor-LIKE NEW- 1965 FORD Pickup 6-Cylinder, automatic. Custom cob Sharp—with Small camper cover 1963 FORD Fostbock V-8, Automatic Power Steering Sharp 1963 MERCEDES BENZ 220 SE Automatic Block with Red Leather Interior PLUS MANY OTHER SHARP CARS . TO CHOOSE FROM SOME WITH 100% WARRANTY AT "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" BILL GOLLING VW INC. JUST OFF MAPLE RD. (15 MILE RD.) 1.8 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROMiBERZ AIRPORT Troy Just Minutes Away Ml 2-6900 1966 IMPALA SS 2-Door l^ardtop, silver witti black vinyl top, black bucket seats, 327 V-6, 4-speed, consoler 24,00( actual miles, 25 month warranty. $1995 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd._Ml 2-8600 CHEVELLE, 1967 MALIBU, double power, 4-speed, 283, $2,100. Days, 5716 after 6 p.m 1967 CHEVELLE 2-Door Hardtop, white with blaci vinyl top, 283 V-8, console, 4-speed bucket seats, 9,000 actual miles foctory warranty. $2495 AUDETTE 1961 FALCDN 2 DDDR, automatic, radio, $200. 626-1543. FDRD WAGON, 1962 FORD XL convertible, | ford club Coupe $4M. "0" Down, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold ■r Ford, Birmingham. 1962 FALCON WAGON $495. "0" Down, payments $4.65 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold * —Ford, Birmingham. NOW Is the TIME to Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1967 CHEVY Cubic engine speed. Enter, NOVA hardtop, 283 . .. 355 rear end, 4-tered servicer equipped. $2188. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-9421 327 V-8, 4 speed, positradtion, wide oval tires, Stereo tape, going In service. Must sell, can't drive this car. A: payments. Van Camp, call 1968 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING, AUTO, RADIO, WHITEWALLS, 1500 MILES. WILL TRADE. BILL SPENCE. 625-5773. Star Auto —We Arrange Financing-Si 00-$1,000 NO MONEY 1965 FORD 10 PASSENGER pUN-TRY sedan, wagon, radio, heater V-8, automatic, power steering# • ‘ " - black with ^ DOWN $195 1962 Ford 1963 Bonneville 1962 Bonelvlle 1961 Cedlllac ’ *99 1963 Corvair Monza IW 1962 Sport Coupe «9 1962 Buick 1961 Ford Hardtop JIJ. 1963 Chevy Wagon «9 1960 Ramber S 9! CALL CREDIT MANAGER 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 1965 MUSTANG ,SILVER BLUE, ET 8, automatic, radio, f solid transportation, $31. .... .- Just $88 dawn, and $20.28 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Dakland Ave.___________FE 5 1963 FDRD yASTBACK. $788 ■;o" Down, itoyments $6.88 1965 DODGE Polara 1967 DODGE Pickup 1967 DODGE Dart Convertible, with automatic, pow- 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX Hav^aiian Bronze Finish 2-Door Hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, burgundy exterior, lovely black vinyl interior, whitewalls. \ Vj-Ton with radio, heater, ready to go with a turquoise, and Is yours for Only — er steering, radio, heater, saharl gold finish with contrasting Interior, whitewalls, beauty at Only - Hardtop, radio heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, white-walls. Only — $1595 $1795 $2195 $2395 1964 CHEVY Impala 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon 1966 CORTINA 1966 CHEVY Caprice 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white-walls, Ilka new. Only — Fury with V-8, automatic, rack on too, Indian turquoise, with whitewalls. Only— 2-door with radio, heater, whlt»- walls, racing green finish. Only brakes, radio, _ heater, wallt, Marina Blue finish. FACTORY WARRANTY. ISnw SwingJ '7«llo?‘'*heater; whitewalls, beautiful stow shro white with black vinyl root, whitewalls. $1295 $895 $995, $1995 SPARTAN EXDDGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 1995.1 eek.l , „„„ rold BIRMINGHAM I 4-7500 f 1967 FDRD GALAXIE __ -8, automatic, pi steering, $155 down, f I n a balance of only $1740. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 'fSil prkl:7«.°i?JSl»50ye- beautiful arctii .... ...ck all vinyl In $2188 full price. Just $18i .... ------------- 5_yea, 1, and $65.58 pi . ' Down, payments $9.66 — Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford, Birm- 1965 T-BIRD, AUTDMATIC, double power. Silver Blue. MILOSCH —• --- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M24.' available. ........... Lake Orion. MY ^204l. ________ John McAuliffe Ford FAIRLANE CLUB^,^ ^ Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 “■mV 4^7500. 1967 ford LTD, 2-door hardtop, gleaming j white with block vinyl lop or-" matching black Interior. This Is . real luxury car with options like air conditioning, ............ power, brakes, ---- that depreciation factor $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 5. Woodward__________Ml 7-3214 builds, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, be ready foH that nice vacation -- Spring Special only $1798. Full Price, Only $59.'86’p'e'r month.' 5 year or 50,0C —lie new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 1965 MUSTANG 2 - DOOR hardtop, 6 cylinder, auto, with rauio and heater, 20,000 ml., b«t offer 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop 2 door with low mileage, one owner. Only $^295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1967 MUSTANG CANDY APPLE red finish, with matching Interior, V-8, automatic, console radio, heater, wide ovBl whitewolls, 10,000 actual miles. Still In 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. Spring Special at $2288, with $188 down, $68" John McAuliffe Ford GO-GO-HAUPT PONTIAG -OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- 1965 PONTIAC 1967 FIREBIRD Convertible. V-8 engine, aulomatle. Lew mllaaga. m*a*fic,''*buroundy fin'i5h.**Very **nlce. . $1695 double power. Real sharp. $2695 1966 PONTIAC 1967 TEMPEST Custom 2-door hardtop. V-l, doubla power, and 1 he8tery''Hydramafic.''ciMrc^ Fu po , 1 $2295 this one Is really nice. Sava today. $2295 1966 PONTIAC Executive 4-door sedan, double power, automatic. Excellent condition. $2095 1964 DODGE station Wagon, V-8 anoint, automatle transmission. In very nice condition. $995 1966 LEMANS 2-door. Beautiful red finish and Ideal for the young at heart. $1995 1963 VW KARMANN GHIA, 2-door hardtop. This ana Is .a great littit sports car. Act fast. ’ $1095 HAUPT PONTIAC ON Ml5 at 1-75 INTERCHANGE CLARKSTON - MA 5-5500 1965 T-BIrd convertible KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR ‘ 682-3400 1965 FALCON, EXTRA sbsi-p, new ear trade, like new rubber, $808. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___________FE 5-9421 t-BIRD HARDTOP, WITH beautiful twilight blue with matching Interior, full power and all the trimmings, showroom condition, spring special at only $2108, full price. Just $188 down, 5 year or 50,000 mile new ear warranty available. , _ . John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 THUNDERBIRD Landeau. Full «r. Best offer. 647-7192. This beautiful B priced to sell at: $1695 ' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 60 5- Woodward_________MIJ black leather Interior and a black vinyl top. Full power and factory air condltionino plus all tb- goodles, spring special only $2588. John McAuliffe Ford -30 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1966 ford COUNTRY sedan, s' ------ ------------- \/ji. ^ rack, re red, with ____ —I price, lust $188 down, and $63.53 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 :hrome lugga candy appre , $1988 full $ condition, $1650. 682-7667. 1 FORD GALAXIE 500. Candy 1966 BRONCO, EXCELLENTcondition. Take over payments. 16,000 Ml. 807-5417 anytime bofor* 8 r “ JMW msmm mmi Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little Ast Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can mu mme^ 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. IS BIk. W. of Vf. Huron (M-59) Phoni 109 EAST BLVD. S. Corner of Auburn—Phone 1304 BALDWIN S BIks. South gf Walton—Phone HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1961 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door. Sharp metallic blue finish with matching bucket, seats. Automatic. p* $195 $2 w-w 1963 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door. Fire engine red finish. One owner. Automatic. Sharp. Price $395 $4 Weekly I960 VOLKSWAGEN 2-D|or^|Bxtra sharp ktlly green finish. Fully Price $395 OiSly $4 Weekly 1963 THUNDERBIRD 2-Door Hardtop. LIko new burgundy finish with matching bucket seats. Full power, factory alr-conditloning. Price $995 Only $9 Weekly 1962 BUICK Special 2-Door. Standard shift. V-8. Beautiful green and white finish. iSa $395 « $4 1962 FORD 9-Possenger station Wagon. V-8, automatic, turquoise with matching leather Interior. Priat $395 Oifly $4 Wsakly 1962 BUICK Invictq 4-Door Hardtop. Metallic green finish. Double power and runs extra good. Pr“ee $295 Only $3 Weakly 1962 VALIANT Signet 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic. One owner. Very sharp throughout. ^rice $397 Only $4 Weakly 1963 FORD Convertible Candy apple red with black Interior. New top. Automatic, V-8 engine. Price $595 Only $6 Weekly 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan. One owner. Double power. Very sharp yellow with contrasting Interior. p'Sft $495 ®$5»« 1963 TEMPEST Convertible LeMans. Original all-whits finish. One owner. Fully equipped. P% $397 onry $4 waekly 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 2-Door Hardtop. One owner. Full power, baautlful bronze finish with matching in-Jar lor. Price $1395 5?iy $11 Weekly Md) M!Fi EVEN IP YOU'VE; HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN 6ARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. w/ji OODIT MEN ON DUTY AT AU. TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.IC. YOUK^PUCATION. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1968 Ntw iihI UtMl Can lOftiNaw and Ut*d Car* 106 New and Died Cart 106 New and Uiad Cart 1A6 "S?i£.S"{WOW! Repossessed?—Garnisheed? I Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? ' Got a Problem? i N G W OO Call Mr. White $2898 >elmont hardtop, with vinyl interior, automatic transmission, power stoorlno, whitewall tiros. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1965 OLDS 6 .. _____ - SEDAN, with V*. «utom«llc, radio, heater, power 'log, brakes, beautiful deep Ivy n with color coordinated In-, Spring Special only S12M *“• - -1 152.04 I Price, « FE 8-4088 1967 OLDS Toronado Dalu«a, full power, lac-tory air conditioning $3595 Suburban Old? BIRMINGHAM *35 S. Woodward Ml 7-sni 960 PONTIAC VENTDRA 2 door hardtop like new. 0395 full price. BUY HERE - PAY HERE, MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland Ava. FE 0-4079. _ _ ‘ 1961 TEMPEST EXCELLENf COn-, T r j ‘•'"nn, 0285 full price. BUY HERE John McAulitfe Ford - pay herei .r------------- 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 GET A MERR1 OLDS MO DEAL AT New tires. No rust spots. A-1 c MERRY OLDSMOBILE ?? FE 8- New and Uted Cart 106 iNaw and Iliad Cart Niw and Uiedv mllaaoe, power steering, conditioning. Vinyl lop. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1962 PLYMOUTH ' VVAGON 048 ■ 0" Down, payments 04,92 weel Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Haroi 1963 BONNEVILLE. 0995. Call belbre| $792 "O" Dow week. Cell Mr, Parki i 1964 PLYMOUTH 6ELEVE0ERE 9- 1 ' passenger slationwagon, V - 8 . 1 automatic, power STARCHIEF 6052. BEATTIE FORD A-l USED CAR SPECIALS 1965 Chevy 1967 Ford Suburban Carryall with va, powtr • t • • r 1 n g, F-lOO Styleside with V8, automatic, custom brakes, only — $1395 cab. Only $2195 1967 Comet 1964 Ford 2-Door Hardtop Galaxie 500 4-door With va, •utomafic, powar statring. Only — With Va.^ power steering, brake* $2195 $1095 1967 Mustang 1965 Ford 2-Door Hardtop Fairlone 500 Hardtop with « cyl. automatic, radio, heater. J-door, V-8, automatic, while with red infedi^r, $2175 $1395 1966 Ford 1963 Fprd Fairlone 500 F-350 Wreckqr 44oor aatfan, with V-a. powar •tatring, brakai. Only-- ^eadv'^to woVT’St * *''®*L $1795 $1695 \ (On Dixie US-10) Waterford "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 ilancc due $426 32, lust a yments of $3 25 per week KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 383,!,;!^ Banr 4 speed, $1,000. MA 5-4573 ^Revy 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORT Coupe, o I «,lth vs aiitnmalir. rariin. heal.r '"-L iterlor,i,943' TEMPEST. ■ NO RUST. A tires. 34,000 mi. 0650, FE 5-2907 ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE FE 2-6230 1963 Tempest wagon O r 1965 Chevy Pickup. Only $11 1961 Ford wagon, auto $ r — “ ".....Hie Coupe ,05 auto. F rrlng. 2883 r tire: . 391- ■ Spring Special ce. 088 down, i om a ncwi|964 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR hardtop. I 01388 lull; Power steering and brakes. While $56.37 per: walls Posilraction rear end. *r monin. I speed automatic. White top, black John McAuliffe Ford .TirFE^i^iI’W'' 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101! p ^ _ _ ] 1964 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, Tactory: ■ ................. — 'rS 'FE-i-y'siS'. Wagon Sale '63 Through '65 6's & 8's —Many to choose from— AS LOW AS $695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 $1495 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodword Birmingham 646-3900 Naw and Uted Cart J®,* 1**3 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 otatlon wagon, automatic, -- — - - —^lal thio week E RAMBLF“ , EM 3-4155. Call Mr. 1 >r Ford, Birmingham. I. Harold BIG CLEARANCE SALE. #0 cai -...-A tx. ..siAt regerdless of oi ofItBr accopted. r ■■ our cars can t cost. Any Yeas, a oiler refused. ) purchased wi“ We finance. 1964 STUDEBAKER automatic, radio, mileage, one LUCKY AUTO! bill fox chevroio 1*65 MARLIN WITH V-l, automatic., pg radio, heater, power disc brakes, beautiful candy apple red finish, and black tu-tone combination, bucket saato, console, this will be one of the cieoslcs 01388, full price 8188 down, 052.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE S-4101 1940 W. Wide Track 1963 RAMBLER WAGON. New Harold Turner Ford, -.......... heater, our best buy today at 1588 full price. Just 818 down, and $26.27 mr month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1968 AMERICANS From $1853 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1966 PLYMOUTH II 4-door. here'* real luxury! a beautifully Kept beige i -noblle with matching interior.' ory equipment including air' itioning, power iteerlng,| TiatiCr radio, heater, as low as condtioning $1050. ____ _________ .jndition. Fraser 791-1626. 1964 PONT lAC GTO, 4 SPEEb," posi--gold paint?** Siiso! Union Lake. EM 3-4155. • ' haust, new lim * Fraser 791-1626. 1964 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF sedar with v-8, automatic, radio, haatei $1695 BIRMINGHAM 1 roi I I robin egg oiue, ana an vmyi m- Chrysler-Plymouth tcrlor, spring special at only $1188 5 woodward Ml 7-3414 '“H mSnIh''*' 1967 PLYMOUTH John McAuliffe Ford ocuda convertible, 383 engine, 4 jjg Oakland Ave, ■onsita 'Tsh ~rachome‘’ler U .PONTIAC^; CATALINA^,.4-door »nd much more. Carefully dr - - ---- lady. Onyl $2695 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 - zondilloning. Silver Blue MILOSCH CHYSLER-PLYMOUTH 677 M24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. , GTO CLUB Coupe. DEMO and FACTORY ; OFFICIAL „„„„ ___________ ____ week. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner £ord^ Bi^inghat^________ 1964 POliTIAC CATALINA hardiop. 1967 PLYMOUTH GtX, 440 , CUl Inch, TorquelllghI Iransmissit 335-7110. 1967 PLYMOUTH II 2-door lance to b Itul blue steering, brakes, spotless inside and out. Spring Special only $1288 full price, 088 down, and 052.04 per John McAuliffe Ford ruio nerp Oakland Ave. __________________ m'e°‘‘depreclal 1964 TEMPEST 2-d66r custom,Ji icluding automatic ....... ower steering, power good condltl^ FB 8-8362. V equipment fOM RADEMACHER Iransmlsslon.l CHEVY-OLDS - "rakes, 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dooi icaivr, wnnewan Tires. New automatic, power Steering, Drakes Ik rates available. $2195 BIRMINGHAM .... _____ ______________ , donr hardiop. Double power. Light! blue. Tinted windows. A-1 cor Sale - ALL MODELS, POWER EQUIPPED -- Mony With Air - Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 — DOUBLE CHECKED -— USED CARS — 545 S. Woodward FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades 1967 OLDS ♦8 3-Door Hardtop. A beautiful burgundy with a black vinyl root. Full power, looking lor a new owner. 1965 BUICK Grand Sport Convertible, butternut yellow with a gleaming white top. V-8, automatic, console, all the iazz. Mags. 1965 BUICK 1966 RIVIERA Bungundy in color, unusual bench seat, power steering, ' power brakes, jwwer windows, : power seats. This car Is for | the person who wants luxury at a reasonable price. | Electra 225, one-of those tine one-owner trades. Immaculate and ready for summer with air conditioning. 1965 OPEL A dandy little car for the per- 1964 BUICK Electra 4-Door Hardtop, power son who is looking for economy but still has an eye for financial gain. You must see this steering, power brakes, air- | cond tioning. This car has all | the goodies that a Buick lover would want in his car. Quality Is Always IN STYLE... Because most people believe that quality is 0 valuable item to hove. That's why so many people come to Wilson-Crissmon to find this asset-ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME YOU DID? 1967 Cadillac 1967 Cadillac DeVllle Convertible, while with red leather Interior, black lop, full power, tilt and telescope wheel, air conditioning, a very sharp car. Hardtop, blue with matching trim, power steering, power brakes, power windows and factory air conditioning, new cor warranty. 1963 Cadillac 1966 Cacdillac Coupe* an unusually clean car equipped with power staerlngr power brakaSf and power windows. White with black wnd white Interior. HURRY FOR THIS ONE . . . Coupe' DeVllle, full power, vinyl roof, air conditioning. This car Is ready to roll and Is like new Inside and out. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 it MIS, Clark! interior, $1095. On US ^5-5071. Chrysler-Plymouth ........... Woodward Ml 7.32141 diTion. $l'.49T. 626.39^0. __ PONi^AC: When ’you buy It let " TOMGTO TIRE give It a free! :heck. 2635 Orchard Lake | Convertible, gold with :eego. i terlor, 4-speed, cons< ~ :?,';il?h"wLr’X: ther. $1395 DRIVE ( A LITTLE ^ SaveALbt! 1*84 RIVIERA, tactory air conditioning. lull powar, baautitui rad finish with black trim. GO FIRST CLASS 121*5 1984 OLDS Dynamic 86 2-door hardtop, with 30,000 guaranteed actual miles, beautiful maroon with a white top. Has all the goodies $1395 1966 TEMPEST Wagon, customX power steering, brakes, 326 V8, ^ beautilul white finish, blue trim. Only $1995 1*87 PONTIAC executiv* 4-door stdan, with yas folks lots go first class, beautiful maroon finish, black Intarior, WOWI 127*5 1963 PONTIAC Wagon, with beautiful blue finish, rack on top. This is a one owner, extra nice. Locally owned. $1095 1963 FORD Galaxie 4-door, V-B engine, automatic, power steering. One owner and like new $695 1*88 FALCON Wagon, with automatic, 8 cyl. engine, only 4,000 guaranteed actual miles. Buy new factory warranty and save Only *22*5 1988 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, with 4 speed, on the floor, and V8 angina, low miles, and locally owned. This one you must see. Only *1895 1966 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop. with power steering, brakes, automatic, bought here -- and serviced here. Like brand new throughout $2195 1*87 CUTLASS Supreme 2 door hardtop, V-l engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic, custom, vinyl bucket seats. Low mileage and ntw car factory warranty. S28*5 1966 BUICK Special wagon, deluxe, beautiful white finish with bronie leather trim, only 1 In stock, better hurry 1 $2095 1968 PONTIAC Calaiina 2-door hardtop, folks do you want to save money, this Is one of our miles, has new car factory warranty $2995 mmsm 1984 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, factory air conditioning, all power, yes folks lets go first class, on# owner and locally owned. Only $1595 1988 PONTIAC Catallne Convertible. Power steering, automatic. Nice gold finish with black top. One owner $1995 1965 COMET Wagon, Caliente. Yes folks this is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim $1295 1988 Le MANS convertible, power steering, power brakes, 326 engine, automatic. Maroon with black top and bucket seats. 02095 1985 DODGE Dart 4 door, with automatic. 6 cyl, a beautiful jne owner. Has big car ride. Only 01095 196B PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Factory air condition-Inq. lull power plus vinyl top, many, many extras. MR. SHELTON'S DEMO. $4395 ms MUSTANG Convertibl*. with 249 V8r stick shift, nice blue with • white top, Only $1395 1968 FIREBIRD convertible, 350 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic. This car has 290 miles, folks, buy this one and save. $3295 1966 CHEVY Caprice 2-door hardtop, all white finish, with black Caprice interior, want a lot of car with a lot of eye appeal and the riaht price? This is it! Only $1995 1988 CHEVY Impale 4-door sedan, folks this one has 14,000 actual guaranteed miles. Like buying a brand new car. Only $1995 1963 TEMPEST 4 door, with au tomatic, only 29,000 guaranteed miles, one owner, bought here brand new. Ideal lirsl or second car. Only 0895 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-door hardtop. with beautilul maroon finish, matching inler-Only°™ o* 1988 CHEVY Caprice 2-door hardtop. with factory air conditioning and all the other goodies, like vinyl root, buckets, this one you must see $2195 1968 PLYMOUTH Satelite, 2-door hardtop, power steering, automatic V-8, vinyl top Folks you can save on this one $2895 1965 TBIRD Hardtop, with factory air conditioning, power windows, power vent, power steer- refease* door'locks, yes folks this one is loaded. Locally owned. Only 52495 Darrell Thybault, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester AUDETTE PONTIAC I850JV. jyiapje Rd. Ml 2-8600 1964 CATALINA 4-DOOR ha excellent condition. OR 3-2247. cyl., 01,000, MA 6-3611._________________ T I A C GRAND Prix, c, full power, vents ■" FM, trahsistorlied Ignition, other extras, clean. $2195. 06*3._ \ ^_________ 1965>QNTIAC LeMans convertlWe, silver with black top. autoi power steering, power^,brakes $1595 \ Suburban Old^ BIRMINGHAM II 7-5111 1635 S. V^cictowar^_____ 1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop, red with matchir., interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 30,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty, like new. $1795 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1966 TEMPEST HARDTOP, OHC 6, auto. 1931 Model A Ford, both exc. condition. OR 3-8526. 1966’ CATALINA CONVERTIBLE Double power. Hydra., $1850. FE / 7908._ 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. ’ do\ $1^5, Very good. FE 4-8730. 1966 ‘liman’s convertible’. automatic, double power, condition, must 334-4648. 967 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1967 FIREBIRD. SPOTLESS, blue, finish with black custom Inter‘s' and matching Cordova t o Automatic V8. Power steering brakes. Very low m H e a g Outstanding condition. OR 3-902^. 1967 FIREWD 2-door hardtop, verdero green v. black Interior. V-8. automatic, power steering, console, red Mnr tires, 7,000 actual miles, new ca factory '«'»^^|H2695 AUDETTE ON SOME OF THESE MODELS! Save *1000. -1968 DEMOS- 1968 CATALINA Wagon -9 Passenger Demo— 1968 CATALINA Hardtop —4 door. Air Conditioning— 1968 BROUGHAM Hardtop —4 door Demo- 1968 FIREBIRD 400 -2 door Hardtop- 1968 VENTURA 2 Door Beautiful Hardtop 1968 TEMPEST Custom -2 Door Hardtop- 1968 TEMPEST Custom -Station Wagon- 1968 FIREBIRD HO -2 Door Hardtop- ON M24 LAKE ORION I . ' PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pot Jarvis, Used Car Manager) MY 3-6266 OPEN 9 TO 9 GET THE JUMP- ON DEPENDABLE SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVING AT OUR LOW WINTER PRICES—RIGHT NOW! FINE TRADE-INS ON THE WONDERFUL 1968 LINCOLNS • MERCURYS •COUGARS AND TORINOS HAVE BEEN COMING IN FASTER THAN WE CAN REMEMBER FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR. RESULT . . . YOU SAVE substantial MONEY ON THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OUR LOW WINTER PRICES AND THE TRADITIONAL EARLY SUMMER PRICE INCREASE. SOUND REASONABLE? WYELL then; COME ON IN AND LOOK OUR CARS OVER. / $9^'I^C own-36 Mos.-Bank Rates - Immediate Delivery! STOCK ” C228A A158B C217A M|75A^ A129A P270A P269 >266 " P267 P268 M223A^ P265_ P264~^ >263_ >262 P261 C60A M166B^ Jmiiob_ JW208A_ ^P258_ P255_ M2f8A M213A C201C M206A P253 C133A P247 >246 >242 M225A C001A YEAR-MAKE-MODEL 1^ FORD Custom 2 door 19W>0NTIAC Bonneville hardtop 1963 Cbf^TINENTAL sedan 1965 T-BIRB^Landau 2 door hardtop 1967 VOTkS^GEN 2 door 1965 MUSTANG convertible 1965 FORD Custom 2 door 1962 CADILLAC sedan 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop 1965 OLDS Cutlass 2 door hardtop 1967 FORD Fairlone Sports coupe 1965 FORD Country Sedan 1964 MERCURY Monterey Breezewoy 1965 MERCURY Monterey Breezewoy 1965 FORD Country Sedan 1967 MERCURY 10 passenger wagon 1967"(:dUG>R 2 door h^top _________ 1966 COMET Sports coupe 1966 Cb>\ET2'2b2'' ZY7TTY* 1965>0RFRanch^agon] 1966 MERCURY Monterey Breezeway 1966 MERCURY Monterey 2 door hardtop 1967' COUGAR y doorhardtop^ EQUIPMENT Automatic, radio, heater, p ' steering and brakes. Full power, factory air conditioning. lar. Vinyl roof, premium tins, lo Radio, heater, whitewalls, b V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, haatar. V-8, automatic, power steering and bt - steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltc- ir steering and brakes, radio, heaters. >r steering, radio, heater. Six cylinders, radio, heater. V-8, radio, heater, whitewall V-8, automatic, radio. V-8, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Big six, radio, heater, whitewalls. Automatic, Full p< lar, power steering t V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. "390" V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. V-8, automatic, power steering, vi V-8, automatic, power steering, and brakes, radio, heater. Radio, heater, vinyl tr Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Vinyl t heater, whitewalls. ^ _________ V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, tilt wheel, $1195 $ 95 $1595 $2195 $1695 $1095 $1495 $1695 $1495 $ 795 _$1395_ $1395 $119*0 $1395 “$ 895 $1295 >Tr95_ _$W5_ $1695 $1995 $1795 $ 895 $1095 $1295 $2695 $2295 $1195 $1M5 $>295 $1795 $1995 $2595 LINCOLN-MERCURY WHERE IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU 1250 OAKLAND ’ - 333-7863 THE PONTIAC FIIESS, MONDAY, MARC H 2.5, 19fi8 D—11 —^Television Programs— Programs fumithod by stations listod in this column or* subject to change without notice Chonnali: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-W^Z-TV, 9-CKLWTV, 50-WK>D-TV, 56-WTVS MONDAY NIGHT 6:1 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie. “Frances Goes to West Point” (1952) Talking mule tutors his owner. Donald O’Connor (9) R -- Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News—Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Magic Door 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or “visequences (^) C — George Pierrot — “American Coast t o Coast” (9) R — Movie: “Mara Maru” (1952) Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman, Raymond Burr (50) R — Munsters (56) NET Journal — First of a two-parter o n schizophrenia. Tonight: how biochemistry helps; family therapy and hypnosis. 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Two trappers rob fur trader who refused to buy their pelts. (4) C - (Special) Winston Churchill — Films and stills document Churchill’s career from World War II to his death. (7) C — Cowboy in Africa — The ranchers work to capture a pride of lions that t w 0 archeologists want to shoot. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — The credibility gap widens as Sammy Davis Jr. and Joey Bishop play Washington press officers. (50) R C - Hazel (56) A Hand Up - World Neighbors, a people-to-people self-help movement in 21 developing nations, is examined. 8:30 (2) R C-Lucille Ball— Lucy becomes a gray-haired dowager so Mooney can supply a date for a visiting octogenarian bank president (Dennis Day). (7) R C — Rat Patrol — Troy and Dietrich join forces to rescue a little Arab girl trapped in a well. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — An Australian documentary on the trouble chahging scene in the Fiji Islands focuses on strained relations between the Fijfans and emigrants from India and Australia. 8:55 (9) C — News — Morgan 8:00 (2) C — Andy Griffith — A lady psychologist computes herself a date with Goober. (4) R C — Danny Thomas — Don Adams, Sid Caesar and Abby Dalton join Danny in a-tale about a chronic gambler’s bet-of-a-lifetime. (7) R C — Felony Squad — A political assassin plans to blow up a hospital. (9) R — 12 O’clock High —■ Feeling responsible for the death of a fellow pilot, Gallagher personally delivers the news to the dead man’s fiancee. (50) R — Movie: “Lucky Jim” (English, 1957) A teacher’s history lessons provide a better education in hysteria. Terry-Thomas, Ian Carmichael. 8:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Buffy’s beloved doll loses an arm and sets off a family furor. (7) C — (Special) “Kiss Me, Kate” — Robert Goulet and Carol Lawence star in the musical version of 1 TV Features NET JOURNAL, 7 p.m. | (56) WINSTON CHURCH- ’ ILL, 7:30 p.m. (4) | ROWAN AND MAR- ^ TIN, 8 p.m. (4) ^ ANDY GRIFFITH, 9 ^ p.m. (2) I ‘KISS ME, KATE,’ 9:30 I p.m. (7) CAROL p.m. (2) BURNETT, 10 I I SPY, 10 p.m. (4) S h a k e s p eare’s “The Taming of the Shrew.” (56) French Chef — How to prepare a ham dinner in half an hour. 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Singer Gloria Loring and comedian Soupy Sales are guests. (4) C — I Spy — Kelly and Scott go to work for a U S. senator, unaware that he is a phony and part of a plot to assassinate the President. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (56) R — Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee — Singer Bob Whitney is featured (56) R — Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) Lou Gordon: Hot 11:30 R - (2) Movie : “A Bomb for a Dictator” (French 1957) Political assassins plot to blow up a commercial airliner. Pierre Fresnay. (4) C — Tonight — Sammy Davis Jr. takes over hosting duties for a week. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R—Movie: “Mr. Denning Drives North” (English, 1953) John Mills 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C — Capture (4) C - PDQ - Week’s celebrity guests are Monty Hall, Tom Kennedy and Peter Marshall 2:00 (2) R — Naked City ^ 2:30 (2) News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C—News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman TOOTHSOME THREE ^ This tree grows cookies instead of leaves in the “Garden of Oz,” an animated fantasy-land feature of the Cleveland (Ohio) Home and Flower Show, (4) C - Ed Allen'' 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R—Movie: ‘‘Adam Had Four Sons” (1941) Ingrid Bergnjan (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) (3—Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo the Clown 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) American History 9:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00(4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C—News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (7) C—This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00(2) R-Andy of ^ Mayberry (4) C—Personality (50) R—Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R—Movie: “The Gay Sisters” (1942) Barbara Stanwyck 12:25 (2) C—Topps in Fashion 12:30 (2) C—Search f o r Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R—Movie: “Marty” G955) Ernest Borgnine 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C—Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) R—Fugitive 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2)—As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C—Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (50) R—I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C—House Party (4) C—Doctors (7) (>-Baby Game (50) R—Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) C—Pat Boone (50) R C-To Tell the Truth (56) Canadian Medical 3:25 ( 50) (>-News 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C-Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) American Business System 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) G-Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C—Swingin’ Time (56) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C—Bozo the Clown (50) R—Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot —“Bicycling Through Oregon” (7) G-News (9) C—Fun House (50) R—Superman — Ra(dio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 5001 WHFI-FM(94.71 AP Wlripholo AUTHOR DIES - Edwin O’Connor, 50, died Saturday in Boston. He was perhaps best-known for his novel “The Last Hurrah” published in 1956 about big-city politics. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1962 with “Edge of Sadness.” A Look at TV Kipling ACROSS 1 ---- Din" B “Plain---from the Hills" 11 Homeric hero 12 Slowly (music) 14 Indonesian langiiag? 15 "By the Old MoiUmein-----” It Dog's growl 17 Piiszle 18 Smaller 20 Kar (comb, form) 21 Hairless 23 Auricle 25 Cognomen 29 Epoch 30 Pungent .32 Large S3 Noise 34 Attempted 35 Room in a seraglio 36 Consumes food 38 Cloth He's at Home on the Water PEARL HARBOR UPl - Morej than one eyebrow will be raisedj when a new crewman reports aboard the Navy’s picket escort] ship Falgout at Pearl Harbor j shortly. The new crewman’s, nam^—Donald Duck. j Seaman Apprentice Duck: recently completed his basic training at San Diego and has been assigned to the Falgout. i Duck, 20, said he has quite a time with his name. He said shortly after his arrival in San Diego he was sent to the naval hospital. He said he had to convince three staff nurses, two corpsmen and one doctor that his name really was Donald Duck. 9 Entire man (pi.) 10 Lateral part 11 Army transport 37 Scanty 39 Syrian language, fur example 41Clo.xe to (poet.) 4.3 Sports field 44 Kipling character 45 Burden 46 Corrode 48 Danish weights 49 Always (contr.) 51 Female lamt (ah. I 52 Doom palm r- r" 4 8 1 8 W nr 8 u IS 18 ■■■ r ZF 5T 5” sr U Z5” 92 33 3ir 48 49 SA sr S3 M mm ss 58 Bobby Darin Has Mellowed at the Ripe Old Age of 31 Cage Popularity Ignored I By RICK DU BROW land the N('AA in this sport, but [ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The everyone knows these thing.s big national interest in the can always be straightened out weekend's television U C L A - if arrangements are right. Houston basketball game makes * ★ ♦ one wonder anew why the It seems to me that college networks don’t recognize more basketball is almost ideal') fully the popularity of the col- suited (or television viewing, lege sport. The playing area is relatively The contest, seen across the small, the action is easv to country, was not broadcast by follow - - and the opportunity to ABC-TV, CBS-TV or NBC-TV, see the inside maneuvering is but, rather, by .Sports Network excellent. Inc., on a station-by-slation __________________ basis. CBS-TV does, at least, present the National Invitation Tournament, but the NCAA playoffs, of which the UCLA*Houston game was a part, are probably the closest thing to determining a true college basketball cham- /lehn, 41, Bear I,ake, im Anvone who has lived in Ihe'^''^'^"""''', Midwest knows that e„Hege which coursed 4,.300 basketball is virtuallv a way of<>f electricity with an life there, especially in many of ^e was carrying Sun- the small towns. The East also '“'led instantly, is high in college basketball in- State Police said Ziehn had terest. just bought the antenna at the One report has it that more Faskinen Motor Co. in this than a million persons in New Manistee County town when he York City watched the UCLA- touched the power line. Houston game even though _ ........ ' ~ .. ended after 1:30 a.m. Eastern Time on Saturday. Some network people don’t** . think college basketball is a bigtime video attraction, but 1 can t believe such a general answer is acceptable. You can’t, after all, expect to pull a Super Bowl or World Series audience with every televised sports event. Antenna Touches Line, Mon Dies KALEVA (UPI) - Walter H, pion. Mt- Monii. Laumdry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market By EARL WILSON | V YORK — Bobby Darin, the fresh, cocky kid of yester-] u 1 « In Qan Wanted money and fame, and knew he was going t(» F™c£". “h 1“"■ """k* »' '»<>»> =■ In his slick Copacabana act there is none of^ agent. The agent, according to ^ “Aren’t you changing your image from bad Mickey Mouse aboard, to . abruptly?” we asked him. Aren’t peo- ^ „:ple going to start saying you’re Mr. Nice Guy , Duck said his name is not a y^^ ^.g^uy total deficit. He said it starts a pgQpjg started a whispering campaign saying, conversation on the light Bobby Darin is really a swell fella’?” humorous side and that it is a Bobby laughed. He doubts if it will go that ' jname that has its advantages in I making friends. “I wanted everything better, faster, quick- I What do the sailor s parents >> jjg admitted. “I think anybody’s young WILSON j think about his name ! period is ensconced in a bunch of insecurities, which in my case j Ask them—Mr. and Mrs. jj^gnjfggjgjj themselves in being too flip, too off-the-shoulder. Donald Duck of Agana, Guam. | “■pj^g g^gls have been changed an(l what I aspire to now j is a more meaningful contribution. : i “To be called the greatest entertainer may mean being paid I more than anybody, or having four Iimc4isines. Those are not essentials to me any more. Being accepted universaliy as aji| entertainer and human being are.” They Marry Younger in New Zealand College basketball players are getting better all the time, and when you have such stars as] Lew Alcindor and Elvin Hayes,! the audience is there—as proved in both the UCLA - Houston games this year. Possibly there are technical problems between the networks Cabbies in India Get Double Hike NEW DELHI (AP) - New Delhi taxi drivers apparently feel they can have their cake and eat it, too. Police warned unsuspecting persons that cabbies, recently granted a fare increase, have now had their meters adjusted, i But they are getting still higher fares by showing passengers charts which had been intended for the interim period and which authorize drivers to charge specified higher amounts than shown on the meters. "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST" Signed Peggy Gottshall 62 Wisner REPUCE OLD WINDOWS With Solid INSUUTED VINYL WWOOWS AUCKLAND l)P) — One person in every three who married in New Zealand last year was under 21. Fourteen years ago the proportion was one in six. Chairman of the Auckland Marriage Guidance Council, Dr. James Gilmour, said improved i nutrition leading to earlier maturity is a factor. Dr. Alice Bush, president of the Family Planning Association, said that young people, putting their faith in the welfare state, were marrying without any savings, and this made the partnership terribly vulnerable. She said statistics showed that as the number of minors’ marriages increased, so too did the number or pregnant brides. Of 3,223 19-year-old brides married last year, 1,155 had babies within seven months, she said. WWJ, News, Sports WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, Mike Rivers WJBK, Hank O'Neil «:36-Ww8? Today in Review *;4«-WXYZ, Dave Dlles 7:89-WWJ, News, Lenten WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WPON, John Irons 7:15—WWJ, Sportstine 7:10-WXYZ, Dave Lockhart 7»5rf*rlSr,e'S a T.per 7;4e_WJR, Economic Club Address 8:8»-WJR, News, Panorama WW I, News, Emphasis WJBK, Pro Basketball Playoff, Boston at Detroit ♦ too—WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR News, Kaleidoscope 10:00—WJR, News, Focus 11:00—WJR, News, Sports, Music WWJ. News, Sooris. Mioir 17:00—CKLW. Frank Brodie WCAR—Wavne Phillips WJBK—Nighttime WXYZ—Johnny Randall luesOttT -aOKN'NO «:0O-WJR. Music Hall . WWJ, Nows, Morris CorJson CKLW. News, Chuck Morgan WPON, News, A r I I (« n a WCAR, News, BIN DelMlI 7:00-WHF1, Gary PUreee WJR. News. Music Hail WPON, Bill King l:0a WJR, News. ‘ 1:30 WJR. Mt siC H CKLW, Gary Mitchell WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor 0:0O-WJR, News, Good. Music WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, Breakfast Clue ■ WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WPON, News, Jerry Whlt- New Zealand hfis developed a whole-milk biscuit .iwhich weighs only two-thirds of an ounce but has the protein value of a quarter of a pint of milk. It is light, easily stored and needs no refrigeration. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... | Lord Snowdon and Davidj Frost were barred from the Running Footman restaurant because they wore turtlenecks, “and! a hous rule is a hou.se rule—no exceptions.” 'TV producer Bob Bach took ’em into Gino’s, nearby . . . Merv Griffin’s out of the, ! hospital after a touch of pneumonia... Pretty Suzanne Pleshettej married Texas oil man Thomas Gallagher III in L.A. 1 Marlon Brando and Paul Newman, a couple of former Actors Studio classmates, will co-star in “Sundance Kid and Butch Cas-[ sidy” . . . George Raft said at Gallagher’s he’ll be in Jackie Gleason’s film, “Skidoo” . . . Shirley Temple’s due in N.Y. this week. Politics? . . . Comic Harvey Stone and Lois Leigh, who were divorced, said at Kippy’s they were remarried in Nassau. You mean,” Peter Lind Hayes told Lois, “you got Stone’d jain”) . . . William Powell refused to come out of retirement: to do a TV commercial for a soap company, for a fat 50 Gs. i * ★ ★ j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Don Gastwirth tells of a friend who was cured by a psychiatrist, but isn’t happy about it: “He figures, yesterday he was Napoleon—today he’s nobody.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A suburbanite explained how he| knows spring is here; “I quit worrying about fuel bills and begin thinking about crab grass.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you think politics Is easy, try straddling a fence while keeping one ear to the ground.” EARL’S PEARLS: Remember the good old days, when the only credibility gap was the TV commercial?—GU Stern. Flip Wilson says he fell on one of those artificial ski slopes, and now he has an imitation cast on his leg. That’s earl, brother. (PuMi>lwr>-H*ll Syndlcatt) Up, Up and Away Flying fish are able to swoop out of the water to escape pursuers. This is accomplished with sharp blows of its tail and by spreading its pectoral fins. They are able to attain speeds upwards of 35 miles per hour. AVOID garnishment ... - lit to tha amount owod or numbor of croditors. Not a loan., Call or slop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tolophona 331-0333 614 Ponliae Stata Bank Bldg. Slot* Llc*m«d anO londaO Open Sat. 9 to 12 tl:8»-WJR, Ntwi, K»l«IO*- W^Z, Ntw», Danny Taylor WHFI, Jim ZInser TUESDAY AFTERNOON 13;N WJR, Naws Farm ■ WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards 12:34-Marty McNeelay I:«*-WJR, Newt, Arthur Gixifrey 7:M-WPON, News, Pal Ap-polson WXYZ, Dava Prince WHFI, Bill Lynch 7:80—WJR, News, Dimension 7:1i-WJR, Npwf, Music CKLW, Mike Rivera COLORTV REPAIRS Call Ud For Immediate Service! LIBERH ELECTRONICS IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Opon Daily and Sun. CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $O|5Q0l COMPLETE 1-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* rAMUT BOOMS llUMnniMSIDlNC BEC. BOOHS BOOFING—SIDING WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION DESIGNING ACTOR^Irish actor Richard Harris sets his own fashion trend with this suit of navy velvet trousers and blue silk Nehu jacket with silver thread and braid. ILL COME TO YOU H FREE ESTIMATE ) PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Mich. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 6 Montht Before Firit Payment REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Here's more room for the kids ... or a bright new, clean and comfortable room for family recreation or entertaining. Let us assist you in your homo beautification plans with the newest in ideas and materials. As Low As Per Week FOR WINTER ENJOYMENT... FAST SERVICE... CALL NOW! Everything In Modernization KITCHENS e DORMERS a GARAGES ROOFING e EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS e AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Free Euimateo . . . Planning. . . Decorator Service DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL ^ w 1032 West Huron It ItWCCUOn 2 BLOCKS WEST _ OF TELEGRAPH Cfonstrudion @b. pig 4-2$97 \Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce i D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 2.5, 1968 Reds Can't Force Us Out of Khe Sanh, Says Marine Chief . . _ ..... . . ‘ .. j A .. I..,.. ..,0,70 if’o fnifi that arpa. are verv difficult WASHINGTON (AP) — Theimate of North Vietnamese new Marine Corp^ commandant | strength in the area threatening | says the Communust North Viet-jKhe ,Sanh? namese “can't force us out " of| ★ besieged Khe Sanh by bombard-j a. You see figures anywhere! ing its airstrip into uselessnessjfrom 15 000 m 50,000. The larger and preventing Hs resupply numbers are throughout the; Gen. Leonard F. Chapman area and don't di- gaid, “We've got ample hclicop-j^pj,j|y threaten Khe Sanh. Right! ter capability which doesn tjaround Khe .Sanh I've .seen fig-need any airstrip and we alsoj„res from about l.'i.OOO to 2.‘i,000.’ have an air drop capability. i-i-hp impression given that there * * * I are 15,000 to 2.5,000 people^ The 1.5.000 or more Commu-ldoughnutted right around Khei nist troops threatening the Ma-i.Sanh is simply not .so. They are rine-hcld bastion in northwes |not mas.sed. TTiey are .scattered tern Couth Vietnam have inten- in groups of 2, 3, 5 or 10 in and sified their bombardment ofiaroiind those hills. If they ever Khe .Sanh in recent days do mass, as I say ... Also, there are reports of an ------ tiaircraft artillery which couldj q ghout the tunneling? seriously threaten American; repre.sent a real planes and helicopters s‘'P-|U,rcat? We’ve had reports they plying and protecting the base p^f^e very close to the wire and ‘RUNNING OUT’ Chapman, who look over leadership of the 300,000-man Ma-, rine Corps Jan 1, said in an ex-! elusive interview that if the North Vietnamese intend to as sault Khe Sanh with infantry “they are going to have to hurry because the weallier is running out on them” He said, "They not only have to have bad weather to assault it, but they’ve got to have had weather to hold it" in the face of U..S. air and artillery power ■ Critics have argued Khe .Sanh Is not worth the blood and resources being spent to hold it. Chapman disagreed, saying! the position sits astride main in-1 filtration routes—“as long as we : hold them, they can’t use them.” ‘PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT’ “Of course, there is also the psychological aspect of the thing as it is now built up," the Marine chief said, meaning that Khe Sanh has taken on a symbolic quality akin to Dien Bien Phu, the French outpost over-l run at the end of the French-In- j dochlna war. On other points. Chapman also: • Opposed any change in basic U.S. stategy in Vietnam and voiced confidence the United States can reach its goals there “if we just persevere.” ★ * * • Rejected the idea of pulling! U S. forces back to defending! population centers and bases and leaving the countryside unprotected. “I certainly would not favor what is called the enclave strategy,” he said. “I think that is tantamount to certain defeat” • Conceded the Communisi winter offensive registered shocks to the allied cau.se and dealt “a setback to many things, particularly the pacification program." • Forecast that in the long run the net effect of that offensive “will be favorable to us" because of Communist violence against Vietnamese civilians. DEEPLY INVOLVED The commandant, who has been deeply Involved in admin-, Istration discussions over poll-; cy, refused comment on the possible scope of a new buildup or whether it will necessitate a reserve callup. He also sidestepped comment on tJie possible impact on the course of the war of the presidential campaigns of Sens Robert F Kennedy. D-N.Y., an Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn , both foes of present war policy ♦ * * Here are some of the questions and answers from Chapman's interview; Q. We've read reports that the enemy has been closing in on the khe Sanh positions, digging tunnels and working their trench lin^s close to the perime ter. Why do we allow this, and why haven't the forces we have deplo>ed in the DMZ area taken some aggressive counteraction to dislodge the North Vietnamese and relieve Khe Sanh? ★ ★ * A 1 would have to .say. first, that that's a tactical matter that (.en, I William C.) Westmoreland has to decide, together with Gen (Marine Lt. Gen i Robert I Cushman and others. I can't really second-guestt them 1 will say this. We have done a lot. I make reference to the bombing and artillery fire. It has been just enormous up around there. Our support of that outpost may be compared to some of the heaviest bombardments of World War 11 in terms of quantity of weapons dropped and fired. Q. And yet they do seem to be closing in on the perimeter. A. They haven’t massed yet. They have to mass before they can assault. And when they mass, they are fair game. Q. What is the current esti- ;to the airstrip. Do you suppo.se| If we did detect and were sure this is intended to prepare for they were digging a tunnel in a demolition or assault? particular location, 1 don’t know exactly what the commanders A. If that’s what they are would do about it-but can as- trying to do, that’s probably the sure you they would do some-reason-to tunnel under the wire^^'^f^ could counter with and the minefields and get a bigl^Plosives or dig their own charge of explosives and blow it up-just blow a gap. ^ ----- Q With the monsoon weather Q. What do we do as they con- about to lift, do you expect that tinue to tunnel? What are we the North Vietnamese will doing to counter this? It’s really launch a major infantry assault not clear. on Khe Sanh? They haven’t * done it so far. A. To my knowledge, there is A. No. And they are going to no definite evidence yet that have to hurry because the they are in fact tunneling.|weather is running out on them. We’ve got everything from di-!They not only have to have bad vining rods to stethescopes out weather to assault it, but there trying to determine they’ve got to have bad weather whether or not they are tunnel- to hold it. If they did mass ing. around it and succeed in taking part of it, and the weather clears, then there they are presenting a massed target for our and artillery. And they would pay a frightful cost. Q. If it is in their battle plan to overrun Khe Sanh—why have they waited this long when the weather was in their favor? And now they are losing that advantage. A. I don't know. Either they! never really intended to do it— many of us have never believed that it was certain that that was their intention—or else the tremendous amount of bombs and arillery fire we’ve laid on has just delayed them. I think very likely that may be the reason. We’ve disrupted and delayed them. Q. If they don’t actually assault with infantry, are they in a position to force us out of the base with artillery to bombard the airstrip until it is unusable and thus prevent us from resupplying the base? ★ ★ No, I don’t think so. They can’t force us out that way. We’ve got ample helicopter capability which doesn’t need any airstrip and we also have an air drop capability. Q. Don't you think the Communists may already have accomplished what they set out to do up there-forced us to concentrate troops in the northern provinces, and thus taken these troops away from the war further south-from the Saigon and Central Highlands areas? A. It works two ways. It’s true we’ve got sizable forces concentrated up there, but so have they. You know, we’ve got 6,000 at Khe Sanh and the least number of their troops we’ve heard are around Khe Sanh is 15,000. The question is; who is tying down who? Q. General, why is Khe Sanh worth holding? ★ * * A. It has several significant values to us, most important of which is that it sits astride north-south and east-west route into the northern provinces. These are main routes. As long as we hold them, they can’t use them and that means they have to use routes further west in Laos which in one period of the year, when the monsoon is in that area, are very difficult routes to use. If they could use the routes which come through Khe Sanh, then they would have a dry route year round .. . depending upon where the monsoon was. It’s a severe disadvantage to them for us to hold Khe Sanh. I think that is the material advantage. Of course, there is also the psychological aspect of the thing, as it is now built up. (Advartisemtnt) Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men, often causing tenseness and nervousness from Irequent. burning, Itching urination. Secondarily, you mav lo.se sleep and have Headaches, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTKX usu- , ally brlnss relaxing comfort by curbing genii.s In acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTKX at druggists today. n f" BRAND 0PENIN6 MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY HOME BARBER SHOP OOR REG. 12.97 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE ... USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR MIDWEST BANK CARD E COLOR Tfi* W»ofh«r ** lil QNTIA^f^Il PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MOI|rDAY, MARCH 25, 1968 .T6d*iiriOTTmoMAt' -~40 PAGES \iiU, VOL. 126 —^ NO. 41 ★ # ^ ★ U. S. Aircraft Blast 245 VC Sampans TO THE RESCUE — True to tradition, a pair of Saint < Poniuc Pr*.. Photo Bernard dogs, Rex and Regina, are pressed into service in an more, and Mrs. JeVe Craig, a teacher at Wisner School. The attempt to help free a snowbound car. Harnassing the giant two-ton car proved too much for the animals, and they were canine are “ Ann Pullis (left), a Northern High School sopho- successfully replaced by a tow truck, too true to tradition. Irish Plane Crashes; ^'99®^ If r _f I Leaves Job for HopG FqcIgS. fot Of Shovels and Sun FISGUARD, Wales (iP) — Bodies and bits of wreckage were found today near where an Irish airliner plunged spinning into the Irish Sea yesterday with 61 persons aboard. Hope has almost been abandoned for finding any survivors. The British Air-Sea Rescue Center, directing the search, said a frigate had picked up two bodies and sighted a third. Wreckage was found, too, about eight mites off Rosslare Point, Wexford, Ireland. The last cryptic message from the pilot said “...at least 1,000 feet...spinning rapidly.” ★ ★ ★ Lifelmts from Kilmore and Dunmore on the Irish coast put to sea and an Irish Army helicopter joined the search for more bodies and wreckage. VESSEL ARMADA The finding of the bodies, closer to the Irish coast than expected, drew an armada of vessels which had been concentrating the search nearer the British mainland. Royal Air Force Shackleton aircraft also moved in to help. Investigators urgently needed wreckage from the Aer Lingus British-built Viscount airliner to provide clues as to the reason for the crash. Capt. Gordon Black, arr safety officer for Aer Lingus, said earlier, “The thing is a complete mystery.” On shore, squads of police from Wexford and Rosslare patrolled the beaches, should anything be washed up there. The British nayy frigate HMS Hardy reported she would put into Rosslare harbor tonight with three bodies and some wreckage. NO AMERICANS No Ameriaans were known to have been aboard the plane, which was on a scheduled flight from Cork to London. The passengers included nine Swiss citizens who had been on a fishing vacation in southern Ireland. Seconds before the crash, another Irish airliner in the area picked up a radio message apparently from the ill-fated plane that it was spinning at 1,000 feet. The message, much of it lost in background noise, was: “We moved . . . breaking up . . . that’s better . . . Who are you talking to? ... 1,000 feet, spinning rapidly.” SAIGON UP) — American helicopter gunships and fighterbombers have smashed 245 sampans carrying weapons and food to Vietcong troops in the Mekong Delta in the last three days, the U.S. Command said today. Gunships destroyed 114 sampans and damaged another 50 yesterday at an enemy base camp near the Cambodian border, headquarters said. Pilots spotted the flotilla while flying support missions for South Vietnamese civilian irregulars and their U.S. Special Forces advisers fighting the Vietcong 116 miles southwest of Saigon. Headquarters said 20 Vietcong soldiers were killed and 43 huts destroyed. It reported two civiliahi irregulars wounded. * * * Earlier yesterday, South Vietnamese infantrymen spotted a force estimated as a battalion moving in sampans near the delta city of Sa Dec., 80 miles southwest of Saigon, and called in air strikes. 36 SAMPANS SUNK U.S. pilots reported sinking 36 sampans and said the enemy fled into nearby woods. Numerous secondary explosions have been reported after the recent attacks on the sampans, indicating they were carrying ammunition or fuel. U.S. officials said the volume of war supplies, presumably coming from Cambodia along many rivers and canals, has increased considerably in recent days. * * ★ This indicates the Vietcong may be replenishing supplies depleted during their lunar new year offensive for possible fresh attacks in the delta. U.S. of- Pontiac School Voto Is Today Panama Guard Arrests Leader of Impeachment f ' In Today's I Press State Politics Opening ploy by anti-Johnson Democrats faii — PAGE B-6. Massachusetts, Man kiiled as dam bursts — PAGE A-7. Kbe Sanh Reds canjt force us out, says Marine commandant — PAGE D-12. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ................C-8 Bridge ................. C-8 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics ...................C-8 Editorials .......'...^. ...A-6 Lenten Series .......“ .. A-10 Markets ..................D-2 Obituaries ...............C-6 Sports ..............C-1—C-4 Theaters .................C-9 TV and Radio Programs . .D-11 Wilson, Earl ............D-11 Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-4 PANAMA (AP) - National Guard troops smashed the headquarters of opponents of President Marco A. Robles t(^ay and arrested an opposition lea ' after the National Assembly swore in a new president — an action Robies ig- I nored. The troops moved in two hours after twice - deposed ex-President Amuifo Arias calied for na- DELVALLE tionwide civil resistance — understood to mean a general strike—in support of the assembly’s decision to convict Robles of unconstitutional political activity and suspend him from office. A make-or-break showdown seemed imminent. The National Guard, the nation’s only military force, already had announced it could not obey the assembly decision and said it would await an opinion from the Supreme Court, due to reconvene next Monday. Witnesses said the guardsmen smashed windows and doors and moved in behind a barrage of tear gas bombs shortly after 2 a.m. at the two-story headquarters of the National Union, a five party coalition opposition opposed to Robles’ government. ★ ★ ★ Hildegrando Nicosia, the union’s secretary-general, was among scores of demonstrators reported arrested in front of opposition headquarters. Nicosia told newsmen he thought he was the only official arrested. IMPEACHEMENT VOTE With 12 minority deputies staying away from the impeachment proceedings, the assembly voted 30-0 yesterday to convict Robles of charges brought by his opponents — that he influenced the selection of a candidate for the May presidential election, allowed the use of government facilities for political propaganda and hired and fired government employes for political After the heaviest snowfall of the season, everything is coming up sunshine for the Pontiac area today and tomorrow. The 12-inch accumulaton caused many area businesses to close early Saturday and send employes home before darkness. Crews from the Oakland County Road Commission today continued to clean up the aftermath of the storm. OsCar Loomis, maintenance supervisor for the department, said that crews have worked around the clock since Friday afternoon. “We’ve had everything on the road 24 hours a day that we could possibly get our hands on,” said Loomis. * * * It was necessary to rent 10 graders from private contractors, in addition to the 25 graders and 100 snowplows owjrgd by the department, he said. EXPECT MUD “There is still a lot to do if the sun doesn’t beat us to it,” said Loomis. “Then the driving will probably become worse because of the mud on some local roads.” A few clouds will roll in tonight and temperatures will fall in the 3^ to 38-degree range. Southerly- winds at 10 to 20 miles will help evaporate the excess moisture as the sun turns the piled snow Into water. , Precipitation probabilities in per cent \i/nl f'llT \/i* X I are today ^ tonight 10 and tomorrow 20 W . DlOOmTISlCl I WD. VOring I OdOy ficials said the allies have begun a ma-' jor effort to stop the sampan traffic. 2 COPTERS DOWNED On South Vietnam’s northern frontier. North Vietnamese gunners shot down two U.S. Marine helicopters near Khe Sahh. About 100 shells hit the Kbe Sanh'base yesterday, a sharp drop from the more than 600 rounds fired into the fortress on each of the two previous days. In reply to the earlier heavy shellings, U.S. B52 bombers had dropped as much as 1,000 tons of explosives Saturday night and yesterday on suspected enemy positions. Elsewhere in the northern provinces, headquarters took the security wraps off Operation Worth, a sweep launched March 13 about 15 miles southwest of Da Nang. Sunny skies and warmer weather is greeting Pontiac School District property owners as they go to the polls today to decide on a 6.25-mill property tax increase and $23-million bond issue. As of this morning, the turnout was considered good. The polls opened at 7 a m. and will close at 8 p.m. People standing in line at closing time will be allowed to vote. Voting is expected to be heavier than in the June elections when board members are elected, according to Schools Business Manager V e r n Schiller. Normally about 10 per cqnt of the registered voters turn out in June, he said. He expects about a 20 per cent turnout today. There are 35,949 regis-tured voters in the district. Property owners, who are the only ones eligible to vote, will decide on two separate issues: • A 6.25-mill increase for 10 years beginning thi^ July for increased operating expenses. • A $23-million bond issue for 18 years for school construction. • Passage of the millage increase would cost the average home owner less than the price of a cup of coffee a day or about $31 per year, a citizens study group has estimated. LOWEST IN COUNTY The school district’s current millage of 22.35 is the lowest in Oakland County and would still be among the lowest if the millage issue passes, the school district’s Finance Study Council says. Additional millage would be used to expand and add needed school programs and hire additional instructional personnel. An important item is the expansion of the system’s reading program. Passage of the bond issue would not increase property taxes. Included in the construction plans is a $18.7-million high school complex on the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital for 4,500 students. * * * Central High School would then be converted for use by grades six through eight. ★ ★ ★ Other plans call for construction of an elementary school complex called a Human Resources Center, expansion of Northern High, Kenny and Madison junior highs and other elementary schools and reorganization of the school organizational system. Copper Unions^ Firms Agree on Tentative Pacts Low thermomenter reading i i downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 2t By 1 p.m., the mercury bounced to 53. Strike Looms at Plant in Flint It swore in the first vice president. Max Delvalle, as president and Delvalle named a new cabinet and called the assembly into session to draft reforms in the electoral law. But he did not take the customary step of new presidents — changing the command of the 4,000-man National Guard. to )1 p.m. d., Watorford. FLINT (41 — United Auto Workers local-level bargainers and General Motors Carp, have negotiated around the clock since 10 a m. Saturday in efforts to avert a strike at the Chevrolet Assembly Plant in Flint. ★ * ★ The 3,200 workers at the plant were scheduled to walk out at 11 a.m. today if no agreement is reached on at-the-plant grievances. The dragged-out bargaining session has focused on 100 unsettled grievances, including seniority and shift “preferen-tials.” Talks were expected to continue up to the strike deadline, even though at one point negotiators bargained , for 17% hours without a break. * ★ * Meanwhile, UAW members continued to strike the Kelvinator Appliance Division of American Motors Corp. at Grand Rapids in dispute over a new contract that has idled some 3,000 workers since Wednesday. ALREADY SETTLED , UAW members of the automotive division already settled a new contract agreement with AMC which ended the threat of a walkout at auto plants in Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wis. ★ ★ ★ The strike at Kelvinator, however, has resulted in layoffs of 120 of 575 workers at the Evart Products Co. in Evart. Ten voting places are open for today’s millage election in West Bloomfield Township. ★ * ★ A Pontiac Press article Friday indicated incorrectly the number of polling places. Polls will close at 8 p.m. Prcinct List, Page A-4 The ballot proposes a renewal of 1 mill and increase of 2 mills for five years in the township’s property tax levy. Approval of the proposal would mean a total 4.4-mill township levy, with the 1.4 county-aliocated mills. Township officials expect the three proposed mills would bring in $294,000. BUDGET DEFICIT This revenue is planned to eliminate the deficit anticipated in the 1968-69 tentative budget. The 1967-68 budget shows an expected deficit of $77,000. The proposed three mills are to provide for more police and fire protection, library services and road improvements, according to officials. Planned budget increases include $100,000 for the police department; $25,000 for the fire department; $38,000 for road improvements (no funds were allocated for roads in 1967-68); and $4,000 for the libraries. SIGHTSEERS DIE — Police and others pull a sightseeing helicopter to shore on the Mississippi River Saturday at St. Louis. Two persons were killed when the craft plunged into the river, two others were injured, and one person, believed to be the pilot, was missing. WASHINGTON (41 - All four of the nation’s giant copper producers have now reached tentative wage-hike agreements with their unions but it still is not known when thousands of workers will return to their jobs, ending an eight-month strike. Anaconda Co. and American Smelting & Refining Co., announced yesterday tentative settlements covering more than 15,000 strikers. But they said local issues still must be ironed out at their 28 mines and factories spread over a 14-state area. In addition, ratification of the new-pacts has yet to be voted upon by 15,000 Anaconda-American Smelting workers or by 10,000 others at Kennecott Copper Corp. Contributing to the uncertainty of when production will be resumed on a wide scale, settlements also must be reached covering another 10,000 workers at Kennecott and Anaconda plants. ★ ★ ★ A total of 26 unions a wide variety of skilled jobs are involved in the complex strike. BACK ON JOB The fourth big producer, Phelps Dodge, reached agreement last week with 6,500 workers and they are the only strikers back on the job at major plants. Several smaller firms settled earlier with a total of about 10,000 employes. The Phelps Dodge pact provides a 54-eent hourly pay hike over 40 months plus fringe benefits which bring the hourly hike to $1.13. The new agreo-ments are in this range. President Johnson summoned both sides to Washington three weeks ago for White House talks aimed at settling the prolonged dispute. He said it was threatening the nation’s economy as weli as its defense effort. Oiklind counn Polls Will Be Open in School District Until 8 Tonight A—2 SI5?i m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 2r>. 1968 I Which men should be defen-ed from the draft? (A Pontiac, Mich., reader I writes: “Give the politicians and our President a gun and send them to Viet-1 nam. This so June’s Arab-Israeli war are addressed not to individuals but to governments. El-Farra and Goldberg accepted the compromise formula and the pending, resolution was reviewed. - . Birmingham Area News WASHINGTON UP - U.S. aid officials cite corruption and a dearth of skilled South Vietname.se government personnel as major obstacles to winning “the other war” in Vietnam. They said progress in pacification and flag Is Gone From Famed Suribachi Site TOKYO (AP) — The Stars and Stripes no longer flies over Mount Suribachi on the island battlefield of Iwo Jima, a spokesman in the U.S. Embassy in Tokyd reported today. For years, Suribachi was one of the few places in the world where the American flag flew 24 hours a day in-/ stead of from dawn to sunset. C A photograph by Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal of the flagraising on Suribachi by U.S. Marines at the height of the battle for Iwo Jima in 1945 was one of the most memorable to come out of World War II. Last week a small group of Marines from Honolulu lowered the flag on Suribachi “quietly and without much ceremony.” A bronze replica of the flag was placed at the site. The spokesman said he had no other details. redevelopment programs to bolster the South Vietnam government’s sway over the population will be hampered until the obstacles are removed. The comments were included in an Agency for International Development progress report distributed to congressmen to back up AID’S request for $480 million next fiscal year for the nonmilitary side of the Vietnam effort. The report makes no reference to an independent U.S. adviser’s recommendations this mohth that AID abandon “weak-kneed and pussyfooting measures” and launch a strong campaign against corruption in South Vietnam. Recommendations by the unnamed adviser were released early this month by the Senate subcommittee on fgreign air expenditures. ERASE ADVANCE The new AID report acknowledges setbacks suffered during the. Communist Tet offensive in late January but says vigorous resumption of the pacification effort will erase “whatever temporary psychological advantage the Vietcong may have won.” It warns, however, of “some persistent problems which will continue to place certain restraints on progress. The report said South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu has promised high priority in attacking corruption and added that important steps have been taken in recent months. Ann Street Hearing Tonight AP Wirtphoto BIRMINGHAM — A public hearing is scheduled before the City Ckimmission tonight at 8 on rezoning of properties in the Ann Street area. The proposed rezoning has brought objections in writing from several residents of the area involved. At issue is a change in zoning to R-8 attached single-family residential, the city’s new “townhouse” zoning classification. The rezoning, recommended ofiginally by the planning consulting firm of Crane and Gorwic Associates, has been given the approval of the city planning board. ★ ★ * Most lots which would be affected by the change are presently zoned under two-family, single-family, or neighborhood business classification. ★ ★ ★ The library study committee of the Birmingham»Blopmfield League of Women Voters will present the results of a year’s Investigation into area-wide library needs at unit meetjngs, to be held in the homes of members during the WHICH WAY THEY WENT-A village elder in a town 15 miles northwest of ................................. Saigon draws a map in the sand in front of his home to show where Vietcong gf Aprji g troops went. Listening are a U.S. 25th Infantry Division intelligence officer (left) . . ^ and a Vietnamese army interpreter. The Cong force had been spotted by helicopter. Among libraries visited during the Hatfield Rebuffs Ex-VP New Sfop-Nixon Drive Begun By United Press International The long breach between moderates and conservatives in the Republican party has widened again with the surfacing of a new stop-Nixon drive and the announcement by a leading GOP dove that he would vote for a Democrat before he would support Richard M. Nixon. The split in the Democratic party also contlned to spread as Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy stepped up their double-pronged attack on President Johnson’s war policies. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and warmer today. High 52 to 58. Increasing cloudiness and not as cool tonight. Low 32 to 38. Partly cloudy tomorrow with little temperature change. Southerly winds 7-15 miles. Wednesday’s outlook: Fair and mild. Precipitation probabilities: today, 5 per cent; tonight, 10 per cent; and tomorrow, 20 per cent. Reuther Urges Housing Push WASHINGTON Uh - Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers union, today called for prompt enactment by Congress of the proposed Housing and Urban Development Act. Reuther said that an assault on the nation’s housing problems “is our highest priority.” “A nation as wealthy and prosperous as the United States cannot continue to allow six million families to live in substandard and dilapidated housing,” Reuther said. He said the portion of the housing act which would authorize private, profitmaking corporations to encourage investment in low-and moderate-income housing would “establish for the first time a long-term commitment by the private sector for low-and moderate-in-come housing.” Reuther attacked what he said was a “fairness gap” under which 800,000 units of federally subsidized housing for low-income families have been built'^'in the last 31 years. But during the last 34 years of FHA insurance guarantees, Reuther said, “federal policies make possible the construction of over If) million middle-and upper-income housing units. . “Much of the construction took place in subdivisions that followed a de facto segregationist policy,” Reuther said. 9 Flee Prison; 5 Recaptured RENO, Nev. (41 — Nine prisoners, including one awaiting trial on a murder charge, broke out of the Washoe County Jail early today after beating a jailer and taking his pistol. Five were recaptured before daybreak. The sheriff’s office said one of the four at large was armed when he left the jail. The entire sheriff’s department was pressed into the search for the four men. Deputies, Reno police and highway patrolmen threw up roadblocks on every highway out of town. Among the escapees was David Wayne Rice, 28, of Memphis, Tenn., charged with murder in the death of Violet Irene Olson, 61, of Sacramento, Calif. * ★ * The woman’s partially decomposed body was found last June between Reno and Virginia City, Nev. The body of her dog was found beside here. OTHERS AT LARGE In addition to Rice, the others at,large were Richard Paul Elliott, 28, held on a kidnaping charge; William Keith Morris, 23, charged with receiving stolen property, and Dennis Raymond O’Shea, 18, charged with statuatory rape. Deputies warned Reno-area residents to lock their doors — and not to open them without knowing \yho was outside. Vet Is Sure Nerve Gas Killed Sheep NATIONAL WEATHER - Skies will be clear to partly cloudy for most of . the nation tonight. The northern plains and the Pacific Northwest will receive some rain. It will be colder in the central U.S. and warmer weather will move into the South and Atlantic Coast area. SKULL VALLEY, Utah UP) - An Investigation to determine what killed some 6,400 sheep in this desolate, semi-arid western Utah valley continued today as ranchers moved into the pastures to shoot other suffering sheep, i In the past 10 days sheep began dying by the thousands and several qualified veterinarians have linked their deaths to nerve gas testing at the Army’s Dugway Proving Ground adjacent to the rangeland. Dr. Mar Fawcett, one of two veterinarians called to the Hatch Ranch — which has sustained more than 90 per cent of the loss — said, “I have no doubts at all that organic phosphate poisonitfg from nerve gas testing killed the sheep.” He said he based this on lab tests at Utah State Urtiversity and on private study. ★ ★ ★ It was several days after the sheep began dying that Army officials withdrew their original denial and said “routine nerve gas” spray had been tested at Dugway March 13. NOT SAVED Fawcett said, "I’m sure if we had known about the testing and had an antidote, many of the sheep could have been saved.” Had the Army reported the tests on March 17 when they were informed of the deaths, Fawcett said many of the sheep could have been given the Army nerve gas antidote atropine. Army investigators contend “all re- study are the state library in Lansing the Wayne County Library, the Detro Main Library, Birmingham’s Baldwin Public Library, and tbe Bloomfield Township Library. Hostesses for the meetings are Mrs. * *' Jack A, Bush, 31698 Bellvine, Beverly * Hills, April 8 from 12:45-2:45 p.m.; Mrs. J A. R. Karstaedt Jr., 4135 Sandy, Bloom- * field Hills, April 9 from 9:15-11:15 a.m.; Mrs. E. T. Baumgartner, 3575 Roland, T Bloomfield Township, April 10 from 9:15- « 11:15 a.m.; and Mrs. Hyde Perce, 935:“ Rockway, Bloomfield Township, April 10 ^ from 8-10 p.m. 7 Engineer Exec Is Appointed by ' Pontiac Div. 1 ;uguicei lui i^uiuia' len P. Malone, chie I The new GOP group, already claiming political and linancial support from 21 states, plans to organize nationally within 10 days to boost the presidential candidacies of Republican moderates like Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay and “very definitely” Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Duff Reed, a special assistant to GOP moderate Sen. Thruston B. Morton, Ky., and a spokesman for the new group, denied that it was “a stop-anyone movement,” but the coalition’s first public pronouncement roundly criticized Nixon’s stand on the Vietnam War and the urban crisis, the two dominating issues of the campaign. Hatfield, meanwhile, said in a television interview Issues and Answers — ABC he would vote against Nixon if he won the GOP nomination if the former vice president continues as a Vietnam “hardliner” and if the Democrats drop President Johnson for either McCarthy or Kennedy. ‘PEFtILOUS POSITION’ Pushing Lindsay and Percy as alternatives to Nixon, Hatfield said, “my country is in such a perilous position today . . . that I must support what I think is best for my country or humanity rather than just putting my party first.” Kennedy, campaigning in Los Angeles, said Sunday the United States can never hope to win a military victory in Vietnam. He was greeted by a string of large and enthusiastic crowds during his California campaign swing. ★ * ★ In Milwaukee, McCarthy told a cheering crowd Sunday that U.S. involvement strengthens the “likelihood that United States strength and influenee in t he world might not only be diminished but destroyed.” A West Bloomfield Township man, ; , Fred F. Timpner of 2543 Ogden, was ^ appointed executive engineer for Pontiac r' Motor Division, Stephen P. Malone, chief I engineer, announced today. In a correspond-i n g organizational change, Malone also announced the appointment of Walter J. Cattin of 8150 Holcomb, Qarkston, as assistant experi-ihental engineer, a new position. 'TIMPNER I Timpner, who had been staff engineer ^ in charge of special problems, will be j responsible for experimental engineer- ' ing, materials and shop facilities, production engineering and will supervise engineering computer facilities and pro-grams. v Cattin will be in charge of all laboratories in the engineering department. . Cattin, who was supervisor of project engineering since 19M, came to Pontiac in 1956 while studying at the General« Motors Institute. * Timpner joined Pontiac in 1956 in the » advance design section and was named * advance design engineer-anal5rtlcal in 1960. He has held his most recent post since 1961. * 5 Area Schcx)ls • Are Broken Into At least five Waterford Township School District schools were broken into over the weekend, police reported today. Police are investigating the incident, « which they said is a high number for a ;; weekend. ★ ★ ★ ’ Schools entered were Pierce Junior , High School and Leggett, Sandburg, • Monteith and Cooley elementary schools, • according to police. They said some payroll checks had J; been taken at Pierce and that they believe the Intruders were looking for *< money rather than school equipment. T suits so far are inconclusive,” and that it cannot be proven the sheep died because of nerve gas testing done at Dugway. ★ ★ ★ The Dugway commander. Col. James H. Watts, and the center’s scientific director. Dr. Mortimer A. Rothenberg, said the organic phosphate compound is also found in common pesticides and insecticides. TRUE SYMPTOMS RotfieiAerg said symptoms shown by the stricken sheep were “completely atypical from what one would anticipate from nerve gas” such as convulsions, salivation and irregular, labored breathing. Home Shov/ Is Held Over Because of the inclement weather over the weekend, the North Oakland County Home and Sport Show has been extended a day. Extension of the Waterford Township Jaycee-sponsored event means all displays and booths will be open 5 tb 11 p.m. today at the Community Activities, Inc., building at 5640 Williams Lake. ★ ★ ★ All major prize drawings, which include selection of the winner of a motorcycle, also will be tonight. The 14th annual show, the principle fund-raising event of the Waterford Jaycees, began Friday and was schooled to end yesterday. However, because of the heavy snow, the JayCees are holding it over a day to allow persons who were unable to get there to attend. ' !i t Z t r f * f « iz I: PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1968 Republican: Pre-Tet Study Found Pacification Woes A—3 WASHINGTON (UPI) -still secret 1967 study showed that the joint tJ. S.-South Vietnamese pacification program was in deep trouble more than a year ago before the Com- ^Public Notice**^ Sorry, even‘SUPER SIMMS’ Cenldn’t Handle Last Week’s People Stoppin’ SNOWSTORM! ...So, SIMMS Will Extend Last Week’s THORS., FRL, SAT. Advertised Special Prices Tiirough This Wed., March 28th. Remember, Last Week’s SNOWSTORM SPECIALS Are Still Good At SIMMS 98 North Saginaw SIMMS ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw COLD-SINUS Miseries? Hara^soedmwsieryeul Ekcluiiv. n«w''harcl con" SYNA-CLEAR O.cong..tan» fob. bis ocHnnonlly and continuou.ly lo drain ond door all nolol-.inu. covilioi. 0ns “hard coro" ioblst givso up to 8 hour, niisf from pain and pniiurs of conijs.tion. *” - bmotho sa.ily ~ .top, vrat.ry sys. ond runny no... You con buy SYN A- ir fovorHo drug counter, without need for a ptouxiplion. Satisfaction ■---y it today. -ore yourayMtiffllerlngand on you tnoeiing SYNA.Cl£ARb Ihooriginol timod nleo.oto: niiof fnm hood cold symptoms and clogged up sinuses ' r, TV to tell you about SYN A.CLEAR, just this sr Inlreduefory Offer Worth MAO SIMMS-98 N. Saginaw-DRUG DEPT. •Cut oot this od-writo your name on it ond toko it to SIMMS Drug Dopt. Putchoso ono boxof SYNACLEAR 12's and tocoive ono moro absolutely FREE. about tho rosulle SYNA-CLEAR givos you, wo would bo munist Tet offensive disrupted! “I can only wonder whether It, a GOP congressman said to- this report has been classified because its contents might em-Rep. Richard S Schwei^er, bgrrass administration officials R-Pa., suggested that the Pen- , , tagon put the highly critical report under wraps because its reasons,” Schweiker said, conclusions embarrassed the Johnson administration at a time when officials here were telling Congress and the public that pacification was doing well. I ★ ★ ★ I The Pennsylvania Republican! said the 90-page report covered the period from September 1966 to April 1967 and was prepared by the Institute for Defense Analysis under contract to the Defense Department. One hundred copies have been printed, he said. Schweiker,, probably GOP' candidate for the Senate int November called on the Pentagon to declassifyjthe report,! remove “whatever few details | actual security matter it I contains,” and make it public, j ‘CERTAIN OBSERVATIONS’ j The congressman said he was free to make certain observa-! tions about the study “without! disclosing its classified nature.” Schweiker, a member of the House Armed Services Com-] mittee, did not divulge how he! came upon the document, i “The authors concluded' that I until such lime as the South jvietnamese government! Iprermits and encourages] broadly based political organiza-: ition, support by the Vietnamese people to the central govern-; ment will be lacking,” Schweiker said. ★ ★ ★ And until the peasants see] “tangible evidence” that the Saigon regime serves their cause, the study reportedly] asserted, they would withhold| that support. “The Defense Department was warned by the report that United States military superiority will no^ be sufficient to bring success in Vietnam,”, Schweiker said. r | Dentistry Award\\ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Dr. Sigurd Ramfjord of Ann Arbor J Mich., has been given an award| for basic research in periodon-j tal gum diseases by the Inter-1 national Association’ for Dental; Research. He is a professor of! Periodontics at the University of Michigan’s dental school. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OtSL'nili TUES. & WED. Hours 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Nine months of schooling at the University of California cost the average student $1,850. i All This Week at Simms [ J Complete WATCH OVERHAUL “ with PARTS and LABOR at ^ this price . . . your watch will be i i i i i disassembled, cleaned and oiled, - adjusted, and timed electronically. Genuine factory ports used and you get full year guarantee on labor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff at this price. ^] 'Rutted watches, automatic, calendar., chronot, broken cry.tals, | cates and watch bonds ot small extra cost. ■ OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANING ONLY.......................$6.95 ^ Post Precludes Campaigning for Bobby—Shriver \ NEW YORK (AP) - Sargent Shriver, recently appointed ambassador to France by Presi-, dent Johnson, said Sunday he would not campaign for his brother-in-law. New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Shriver, director of the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, talked with newsmen upon ar-! riving from a vacation in Spain! with his wife, Eunice, and l^ree! children. His appointment as ambassador was made while he was abroad. Shriver, who actively campaigned for the late President i John F. Kennedy, said his diplo-[ matic position did not give him! a “choice in the matter.” j DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Open tonite ’til 9 p.m.-tues. and weds, hours a.m. to 5:30 p.m.-between Sears and White Tower your choice of bookcase headboard or 3-drawer chest at below our cost NotasPioturad A. bookcase headboard for double beds • 56x9s<36 inches • sliding door compartments for books and radio and lamp • model 56-DB-9 • easy to ossemible. B. model 24-3D-16 chest of drawers • 3 drawers that slide open and close easily • easy to assemble with only a screwdriver • modern 2-tone pumice finish. entire Stock of ‘Casemate’ furniture at below our cost: room dividers - chest of drawers — other pieces. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. ‘SUPER SIMMS’ Sez: “Buy Now for EASTER-For GIFTS or Your Own Use” Come, shop and save in SUPER SIMMS Camera and Electronic Dept. You'll find everything for your own use or to give as Easter Gifts. These Specials for today and Tues. CAMFifiA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Stooik Dp on KODAK INSTAMATIG Blac^k and White Snapshot Film 70c Roll 43* Kodok Verichrome Pan film in the Inslamatic Cartridge. Get up to 12 exposures per roll — depending on the camera. Choice of VP 126-12, 620-120-127 sizes. Limit 10 rolls. m Metal SUPER 8 or REG. 8mm Reel & Can Set 200-Pt. 400-Ft. Size Set Size Set 39* 49* Protects your precious movies against light and moisture damage. Also mokes your short movie reels into longer shows. Choice of Super 8 or Reg. 8mm sizes. Limit 10 sets. See ’n Edit Color Slides Easier Illuminated Slide EdHor 2»8 Illuminated slide sorter permits you to edit your color slides before putting them into slide troys —save time by picking out oil the good ones. '’FRU‘i5-DarHVinrfrl^ ‘BELL & DWELL’ REMOTE CONTROL Airtomaftic Slide Projector Which Pre-Views Your Slides Before You : Proiect Them! Project Them! Regular $159.95 Save. $30.07 on this 500 watt blower cooled projector Has remote forward, and reverse control, automatic focusing, automatic timer and 4 inch f3.5 lens. And you see your slides before projections—to correct your mistakes before they happen. $1 holds or you can charge it with a major credit card. Get POLICE GALLS Plus FM & AM Stations ^ALARON’ 14-TRS. Portable Radio SUPER smitts IS$iW)8 aWSY absolutely FREE Just ask for FREE Prize tickets each time you are in SIMMS. You may be the lucky winner ot a canned ham. Drawings start April 8. P.S. White You’re in SIMMS Getting the FREE HAM TICKETS, You Might Look Over This l iiw TODAY and TIJKS. Only SPECIALS Discounts Aii Over the Store Beat the Rising Cost of Hair Cuts Electric Home Barber Set ‘Wahl PAPOOSE’ 7-Pc. Outfit $8.95 list. These clippers will pay for themselves after only 2 haircuts. With 000 cut clipper blade guard, 3 butch attachments, oil and comb. Directions included. — Main Floor Sundries 488 Original ‘BABY BEN’ Alarm Clocks $7.98 list, the famous and dependable Baby Ben alarm clock made by Wesiclox with plain dial and your choice of black or white case. Model #11001 or #11003. $8.98 list Luminous Dial Baby Ben ... 5.88 —Main Floor Sundri.s 4«« ALBERTO’S 1-Step VO-5 Hair Color Lotion UPJOHNS Once-A-Day Vitamins Easy one step application to beautiful hair. ^ Your choice of 12 lovely shades. Just shampoo • Multiple vitamins, once a day food supple-it on right from the "nixi^ ^ X rnerA for children and adults. With 24 vita- grey hair the easy way. —Mom Floor Drugs « hy, • min extra bonus. —Mam Floor Drugs ..........•••••••••••••/•••••••••••••••••••••••iReeeee. ,, n-«- i/nnne. Deep KODEL^and Nylon Plush Pile threw Rugs 27x48-ln. 3x5-Ft... 4x6-Ft.... . 4.66 . 6.99 .11.99 Luxuriously soft rectangle shape rugs of deep plush pile Kodel and nylon that is securely anchored to a skid-resistant 'super-coat' backing. Pile stays fluffy and soft and colors bright after washings. Values to $24.95. —Basement ‘Last Call’ to Save Even More On Ladies’ Winter Coats Values to $24.95 JSow Only 4^66 $49.95 3398 We'd rather sell these coats al a tremendous savings to you than pack them away. So come in and moke your selection from cashmere blend coots, oil wool cranberry color coots, orlon pile lined jackets and suede jackets. Sizes 8 to 20 bill not in oil styles. Not os shown. ^ Main Floor Clothing Keep Your Hands Dry While Washing Cars WindowsSiding^ etc.-AJse ‘OSROW Fountain Brush Spray Operates on batteries t>r AC house current. Power 14-Trs., 5 diodes pull in police colls plus FM and AM "broadcasts. Complete, ready to use. Model B140P $t holds or charge it with o major credit cord. Pictures Frames Attaches Directly to Garden Hose Long, slender 20" lightweight handle takes the work out of washing and reaching hard to wosh places. Adjustable water spray and shut off. Connects directly to the garden hose. Bristles won't harm finest finishes, Hardware-*2nd Floor, |59 Nicely Styled-Economical-Sanitary A size and style for your particular needs. Metal frames in gold finish holds your favorite photogr WOOD FRAMES Wood frames come -in 5x7, SxtO'Or 11x14-inch sizes. I tO $3.69 SIMMS «i I CAMERAS -Main Floor kV X yJ Clothes Hampers Your Choice of 4 Popular Styles Values to $14.95 — your choice of o jumbo wicker hamper, padded top hamper, padded bench hamper or round plush covered hamper. All with smooth interiors that won't snog your clothes. Keeps soiled loundry out of sight and odds a touch of color lo your room. Housewares—2nd Floor 4»6 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMSif*. Tonite ’n” Tuesday Specials V News Analfsfs Avon to Adopt Secret Report By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban AVON TOWNSHIP-lf all goes as scheduled, the township board will approve an ordinance tomorrow that sets future Avon water and sewer rates and establishes charges for the construction of same until the year 2000. The meeting is scheduled for 4 p.m. at tlie township hall. Little dissent is anticipated. No one, but those largely responsible for making the decision, knows any detaiis about the proposed ordinance. And, according to Supervisor Cyril Miller, that’s just the way things are going to remain until after the board acts. * ★ ★ After a nearly two-hour secret meet- ' ing last week, the board approved “in ^ ’ principal’’ the ordinance which essentially > adopts the rates and charges set down in i a report submitted by the township’s financial consultants. TO REM AIN A SECRET Miller has indicated the actual report is to remain a secret until after the ordinance is approved, although reporters have been permitted to interview the financial consultant. Miller said reporters could view the report 10 minutes after the board acted, but not five minutes before. According to the consultant, William Hettiger of Stratton Associates of Detroit, Avon residents will pay a construction charge of $2,965. ★ ★ ★ This figure is for a single-family dwelling. It could be paid over a 40-year period. SEWER INTERCEPTOR The ordinance is proposed to enable the township to- be ready to avail itself of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor when it’s ready. About the same time the sewer facility is available, the township plans to have an interconnecting deep well water system in use. Bids on the Clinton-Oakland are due to be let April 4. Despite the tight lid put on the financial report, Avon Township will be the first of the participating municipalities to set up its local costs for the Clinton-Oakland. ★ ★ ★ Other participants include Waterford, West Bloomfield, Independence, Orion and Pontiac Townships. 5 Are Killed in Traffic Accidents in Michigan Over the Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robert Putnam, 21, of Vassar died yesterday when his car skidded on wet pavement, careened into a creek, drowning him under the ice. He was one of five persons who died American Negro Is Topic of Talk The Negro in American history and in today’s cities is the topic of a talk by the president of the National Medical Association tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Muir Junior High School, 425 Milford. The speaker. Dr. Lionel Swan of Detroit, is sponsored by the Human Relations Committee of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Milford working with nine other area churches. The National Medical Association which Swan heads is the Negro counterpart of the American Medical Association. Tuesday’s talk is the second in a series of four planned by tlie Human Relations Committee. ★ * ★ Black power was reviewed at the first session by Wilma Ray of the Civil Rights Commission branch in Detroit. Student Survey in Holly Results in April 10 Vote HOLLY — The board of education will ask an increase of 3 mills for one year in property taxes April 10. The amount to be requested in the election was set at a recent special board meeting after tabulation of the results of an opinion survey distributed to residents of the district. The survey, conducted by students in the English and social studies departments as a special iwoject, asked voters what they think the district’s needs are and how those needs should be met. Results from the poll, based on one utilized by the Cuyahoga Falls (Ohio) School District, were ‘‘generally favorable,’’ according to Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon. ★ ★ ★ The effort to assess voter opinion in the district was suggested by a citizens’ advisory committee appointed by the board. 4TH VOTE IN A YEAR The April 10 election will be the district’s fourth in less than a year. Citizens twice rejected requests for a 10-mill operating levy. On a third election, the 10 mills was split into 7 mills renewal and a 3-mill increase, and voters approved renewal only. In addition, district residents voted down a $5-million bond issue in October. The board has slated another bond election for June 10, the same date as the annual board election. ★ * * No amount has yet been established for the bond vote, according to Haddon, because the board is awaiting the recommendation of a citizens’ council which is studying future building needs. A recommendation is expected this week, the superintendent added. Commerce GOP Club to Hear Talk on COG COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A discussion on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) by its chaiftnan William L. Mainland, Milford Township supervisor, will be held tomorrow at 8 p m. at the Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce Road. The public is invited to this meeting of the Commerce Township Republican Club. in traffic accidents in Michigan over the weekend. The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The other victims: • Horst Tillman, 27, of Chicago, . wliose car skidded on snow-covefed 1-94, five miles west of Paw Paw, and hit a bridge abutment Saturday night, • Joanne I. Crandail, 19, of Grand, a passenger in a car which collided with another auto Friday night on M37 at Sparta. • Emma Mishler, 75, of St. Johns, who was a passenger in a car involved in a two-car crash on State Road near Lansing last night. • Karl G. Kraus, 20, of Detroit, who was killed last night in a two-car rear-end collision on 1-94 in Dearborn. Building Project Near Deer Lake Gets Go-Ahead INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Permission to allow the construction of homes and apartments on the Ford property north of Deer Lake has been given by the Independence Township Board. About 15 people were present at the recent meeting which saw township officials get assurances of restricted density on the 43 acres zoned for apartments. Said Supervisor Duane Hursfall, “The density agreed upon is about half what could be expected in an R-2 district.’’ He said six units per acre were planned. ★ * . * Zoning for residential homes on 68 acres was also approved. previously APPROVED The projects had previously been approved by the Township Planning Commission an^ by the County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee. ★ ★ ★ In other recent business a request from Fleet Ambulance Service for subsidization was tabled for study. Fleet has requested « sum of between $500 and $600 a month to keep an ambulance stationed in the area, Hursfall said. N-Reactor Clog Is Taken Out THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1968 A—4 hff/Hem CLERK’S NEW JOB-Walled Lake’s Clerk Mrs. Homer VanHom (right) .‘«ys she can’t quite believe she’s now selling first shipment of 10,000 bags now available to city resident^, plastic garbage bags. Also on hand to inspect samples of the is Mrs. Russeil Garland, deputy clerk-treasurer. Supervisor Says Shelby Neeids an Antiriot Force Garbage in Bags in Walled Lake ^ MONROE (fl — A piece of metal, weighing less than a pound, has been removed from a deep-sealed chamber where it had kept a $120-million nuclear reactor out of operation for 18 months. The crumpled piece of zirconium was removed late Friday night by a team of 10 experts. It was one of six placed in the reactor at the experimental Enrico Fermi Nuclear Reactor near Monroe in southeastern lower Michigan. The plant does not produce mass commercial electricity. It will still take six months and some other delicate operations before the experimental breeder reactor can generate electricity again, plant manager Walter J. McCarthy said yesterday. The piece of metal came loose Oct. 5, 1966, during a 52-hour test run clogging the flow of metalic sodium and partially melting two uranium fuel elements. This caused an automatic shutdown. ★ ★ ★ Since the reactor is completely sealed, a special device had to be designed to take photographs of the entrapped metal, discovered last Sept. 11. By TOM GRAY SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The urban nature of this town;diip has played a large part in Superviisor Kirby Holmes’ decision to form an eanergency force on his own initiative to deal with natural disasters or civil disorder. ★ ★ ★ Citing state antiriot l.?gislation enacted in 1931, Holmes said ia a statenient to township board membeins and the chief of police, “It is my opinion that this legislation empowers a;; township supervisor to have rea<|y a ‘sufficient number of persons, in arms o r otherwise, as may be nec The women said it takes about five hours tb make a quilt, depending on how many quilters work on it and how closely the piece is stitched. Julie Wood Fitzgerald and Thomas Barclay Walker spoke wedding vows late Saturday afternoon in St. Jude’s Catholic Church, Jupiter, Fla, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald of Bloomfield Hills wore a long white linen gown with Irish lace bordering^ the neckline, sleeves and train. * * * A matching Dior bow appliqued with lace held her elbow length veil. Susan Fitzgerald, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridegroom’s sister, Jennifer Walker, was bridesmaid. Best man was Robert S. Kenison of Washington D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Walker of Bloomington, Ind.' are parents of the bridegroom. ♦ * * After a dinner reception at Lost Tree Club, North Palm Beach, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in the Bahama Islands. They will return to graduate studies at Wayne State University. the Judges Top Hat Award Federation President Mrs. Mabel R. McClanahan includes: Mrs. Esther Peterson Assistant Secretary of Labor; Arch N. Booth, executive vice president of the United States Chamber of Commerce; and Mrs. Julia M. Lee, vice president of Woodward and Lothrop department store in Washington. The Top Hat Awards were established in 1963 by the JSational Federation). They are presented annually to individuals, organizations, or corporations who have made a significant contribution toward advancing the status of employed women. Nominations for the 1968 awards show a cross-section of American business and professional fields. The judges’ selections will be announced in May, and the awards will be presented at a special program during the national convention of the 178,000-member Federation in Minneapolis in July. In choosing a nominee one or more of the following criteria should be used: • Increased significantly the number or ratio of women employees in executive or management positions or appointed women to positions previously held only by men. • Increased promotional opportunities for women by opening educational facilities and programs to them and by encouraging educational development by sponsoring participation therein. • Publicly supported increased opportunities for employed women by speeches, articles or other statements. • Sponsored or actively supported legislation toward improving the status o\ women that resulted in enactment or extension of laws, including the repeal of laws discriminating against women — either state or national. • Served in official capacities (government or private organizations) on projects to improve the career status of women. (Examples: a project to establish a career clinic for women wishing to return to the labor force, or a, project to establish special child care services for working mothers, etc.) Janet Rass Will Wed Dr. Alois!us Darner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bass of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Marie, to Dr. Aloisius Anthony Darner. The wedding will take place in May. The bridgegroom-to-be is the son of the William Darners of Belgrade, Minn. He is a graduate of the Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine. The bride-elect attended Eastern Michigan University. Public Is Invited “Race Relations, Pontiac 1968” will be discussed by a panel of local citizens at 8 p.m. tonight in the Pontiac YWCA. Albert Sljiwx will moderate t h e discussion, spoored by the YW Public Affairs committee. The meeting is open to the public. Too Late for A Change She Stands Pat in Manhattan By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married to Meyer for three years. He’s short, fat, and bald, but he thinks he’s God's gift to women. This is my second marriage and his fourth. I am 55 and. Meyer claims he’s 63,« but I’m sure he's closer to 70. For the last year Meyer has been chasing young girls. Believe me, he. is no lady-killer, buti he has plenty of"^oney* which explains why he ABBY can get a different young girl every night. He goes around in public with his girl friends and has even brought them to our apartment, knowing I will come home and catch him. He came right out and asked me to divorce him, but he is not getting rid of me so easy. I am too old to work and I don’t want to get married again. 1 told him I made a bad deal but I’m willing to sit with it. Am I. wrong? 1 am really satisfied with things as they are, as I don’t bother him and he doesn’t bother me. STANDING PAT IN MANHA'ITAN DEAR STANDING: Yours is a very strange marriage, but to each his own. Tell Meyer to quit chasing young girls before he drops dead. And if he wants a divorce in New York, he’ll have to catch YOU. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are Help! Readers who submit announcements for the Calendar are ! requested to have them at The Press at least three days before the event and to write them on either a government postcard or on a large sheet of paper. Small pieces of notebook paper are apt i to be missed or lost and your notice may not be printed. in our twenties, have been married over a year, and are expecting our first child soon. My husband works out of town six nights a week, and Sunday is our only day together, and we like to spend it alone. Here’s our problem: We have two friends, a young engaged couple, who come to visit us EVERY Sunday. If we aren’t home when they arrive, they wait for us outside in their car. We have hinted and tried to tell them in every polite way we know that they have worn out their welcome, but they don’t seem to understand, Last Sunday when they came, I was lying down as I didn’t feel well. My husband told them this at Jhe x|por, but they just said, “That’s''too b^d,” and they barged in anyway, took off their coats, and stayed all day visiting with my husband. Abby, we are at the end of our rope with these people. We hate to hurt their feelings, but what do we do now? They Say we are the only friends they have. DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Don’t worry about hurting the “feelings” of those who show such an appalling lack of consideration for yours. “Polite” talk, and hints won’t help. TELL them in plain language that when you want company, you will call them—and to please discontinue their visits until then. If you lose their “friendship” (this is a friendship?) you haven’t lost much. Candlelight Vows for Linda Pitchford An evening reception in Orchard Lake Country Club followed candlelight vows Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook for Linda Frances Pitchford and Jeffrey Bartholomew O’Neil. Their parents Mr. and Mrs. Columbus C. Pitchford of Bloomfield Village and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. O’Neirof Burning Bush Street. ★ ★ ★ Reembroidered Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s Empire gown featuring a chapel train. Her short illusion veil was secured by a crescent of silk organza and She carried a colonial bouquet of roses, Stephanotis and baby’s breath, ATTENDANTS Nancy Husband was honor maid with atendants, Carolyn Emmet, Mrs. Vard Monahan, Mrs. David McGraw and Jean Purman. On the esquire side were best man, Gary Moorhead with ushers, Mark An-dreae, Thomas Conrad, Dan Glover and Peter Pitchford. A delayed honeymoon is planned by the newlyweds who will reside in Okemos until the completion of senior studies at Michigan State University. Mount.Pleasant, Pa. Mennonite Church women ' APwiriphoto stitch away at a guilt which will be among 200 of more or less designed as they get under way. A the bed covers to. be auctioned in April for a church competent quilter can chalk up about 1200 stitches relief fund. Quilts, made entirely by hand, are an hour—including the neighborhood gossip. 8()igBwiiiarl Sl.'Io SrttiiiK >0 AITOIM MI NT MXISSAia HOLLYWOOD BEALTY Open Morninps ui 8 A.M, . 78 N. Sajtinaw (Kcr Itailo)’Mkl. .'{.‘A8-7660 U^mnimle NYLONS JXeumode iXosieni Shops S2 N. SAT.IN AW ST. This Week Oiilv At Sears Pontiac Store Full Color Portrait Offer Your Clioirr JptPrinl 99$ Porirail N,V-' Olfrr KihIs .N;,!.. Mai I • Or 2 Uiil.li.,, Topribrr...........2. i't • Adtlilional l’rinl> ainl Kerordrih A>ailal>l> al Krationaltlc l’ri<-*-n Satisfaction l.iiarantrrd or Y our Moncv liark COLOR Td Vuutd Polly's Pointers Repair a Plastic Pail By POLLY CRAMER DEAR F^OLl.Y-I want to tell the querying reader how I mend a plastic pail so it will hold water.’ Cut a piece of plastic from another old pan, heat your electric soldering ijon and melt this plastic patch on to the hole in the pan.- MRS. VV. C. 1). DEAR POLLY-I mended several plastic cups and a pail by heating an ice pick or old flat knife over a hot flame. Then I ran it hai'k and forth across the crack until it fuses together. You may have to heat the implement several limes but it will e V em I u a 11 y close the gash. Thanks for the column. Even at! my age 1 find many useful sug-^ geslions—MRS. R.IVLH. j DEAR POLLY - To keep a contour bathroom rug in place, | pul a gripper snapper on each' end of the rug that fils on each! side of the toilet. Also put them! on the ends of a strip of elastic.! Snap one end of the elastic' on to a fastener on one end of the rug, bring the other end of^ .the elastic around the back of; the toilet and snap the elastic! on to the other rug end. The rug stays in place and is easy to unsnap when you want, to wash it. I find the elastic I does not have to be washed as often as the rug. Cut the elastic jabout five inches shorter than I the distance around the back of ;the toilet to the rug ends.—FLO DF5AR POLLY—My asthmatic 'children are age four and seven. No curtains or wall plaques are allowed in their rooms. Any suggestions on decorating this room jwithout adding a lot of dust-catchers would be appreciated greatly.-MELEN DEAR POLLY - I wonder if lany of the ladies have ever itliought df using their plastic ;cake-saver with its handy carrying handle for a hat box when traveling with a car full of people and suitcases? Perhaps some of them may be taking millinery courses and would also find this handy for carrying the hats and thread and other things to the weekly classes. I do hope this will help save some crushed hat prob-lem.s.-THELMA A fall wedding in being planned by Gloria M. Bereznicki and Sp.4 Jerry L. Reynolds, USA. Their parents are the Eugene Bereznickis of Balmoral Terrace and T. L. Reynolds of Toby Street, Orion Township and Mrs. Larry Kauffman of Davisburg. Sp.4 Reynolds is currently serving in Vietnam. Daises Highlight Bridal Ensemble A cage of white English net with embroidered daisies over taffeta was worn Saturday by Nancy Hamilton Kelley for vows with David Alfred Osmick. Her headpiece was a daisy arrangenjent on streamers secured by a matching bow. She carried a bouquet of Stephanotis. * ★ * A luncheon reception i n Orchard Lake County Club followed the noon nuptials in North minster Presbyterian Church, Troy. Parents of the bridal couple are the Bethel B. Kelleys of Birmingham and the Alfred Osmlcks of Decatur. Clean Sole Plate When starch discolors the bottom of your iron use the special paste cleaner for copper to remove it. Rub a thin paste on the iron, rinse out the sponge with clean water and wipe off the bottom until water forms in droplets. This film will make the iron side easily. The bride’s two sisters, Myy Beth and Mrs. Joseph R. Sf^ served as maid and matron of honor. Attendants were Marie Lucas, Margaret Ann Igan and Carol Osmick. Douglas Stickney stood as best man with ushers Joseph R. Stoltz, Thomas M. Shaw III, Ronald Norris and Mason Cobb. The bridal couple will return to senior . studies at Alma College following a honeymoon in New York City. England Saw Origin of Sweater Sets Lanvin, the famed Paris fashion house, is given credit for introducing the sweater in couturier circles in 19 2 6 cheese. In fact, the designer of the Swiss cheese sweater said it was created for a customer whose favorite cashmere Schiaparelli's d r e s s m a k e ricardigan had been attacked by sweater and Dhanel's simple*moths. pullover draped with necklace| The customer couldn’t bear to after necklace were soon to with the sweater, so a new follow. fashion was born as the moth Not all the classics m sweater!holes were expanded into design came from P a r i s .'.decorative see-through shapes, however. The richly patterned! fisherman knit sweaters, popular today, were knit cert-| At still another time when turies ago in cottages along necessity became the mother of Ireland’s Galway coast. 'invention, sweater sets were ★ * ★ jborn. In the '40s, there was a fadj The twin set — a pullover and for sweaters with cut-outs, matching cardigan — was much like the holes in Swiss originated in England, where Sear* Pontiac .Store, J 51 ,N. Saginaw, I'E 3*4171 Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Klocko of Provincetown Road, Phmtiac Toum-ship, announce the engagement and Oct. 19 lunvs of their daughter, Beverly Suzanne, to Frederick M. Comps, son of Mrs. Theodore Comps of Myrtle Street and the late Mr. Comps. To Meet Tuesday T h e will be a meeting at 7 p.m. of the Tuesday Eashionelle Club of Pontiac ml Adah Shelly Library. The program is a white elephant sale. The Free State of Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv May 14, 1958 ' women living in chilly houses without central heating considered it a fashion blessing. * ★ ★ The first sweater sets appeared in the ’30s and they’re still going strong today. Now, they’re embellished with textures thai are rich to the touch, like the timely patterns on the pullover and cardigan shown here. These two toppers add up easy knitting in Bear Brand or Fleisher yarns and knitting instructions are available for sizes 12 to 18. For your copy of a leaflet giving instructions for knitting both styles, send 50 cents to Stitchin’ Time, care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 503, [Radio City Station, New York, [n.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for I leaflet No. S136, and please in-I elude your name, address and zip code. nUY NOW, SEW NOW FOR EASTER! SANFORIZED COMBED COTTON sun valley plaids zingy, washfast colors on gingham Reg, 89c to 98c yd. values 35"/36" widths little ironing guaranteed washable 69 yd. crease resistant cotton PRINTED LAWN cotton flocked DOHED SWISS combed cotton SHEER “deswa” PRINTS crease resistant WHISPER COnONS washable cotton LACE "la fleur” PRINTS cotton "belgicane" SCREEN PRINTS 89 89 98 $198 guaranteed washable YARDAGE - CURTAINS - DRAPERIES The Pontiac Mall Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph ()fwn Daily J 0 AM. to 9 PM. Phone 682-3930 Repellents Lose Effect afterWashing Durable water-repellent finishes on rainwear can be expected to last through repeated washings, but will gradually lose their effectiveness. ★ * * A non-durable finish must be restored after each laundering — using a spray product that will last through two or three sudsings. ★ ★ ★ The garment must first be clean, since soil retards the effectiveness of such water-repellent sprays which are sold in notions or housewares departments. MRS. DAVID A. OSMICK We're Celebrating Our ^aouuL Ojbciioa^ MARCH 25 thru APRIL 8th uMitteil *t& ftbp {jOA. a, FREE GET-ACQUAINTED GIFT On April 8th We're Giving Away a $20 Wiglet and $15 Permanent Shampoo and Set Be Sure to Moke Your Entry During Our— Grand Opening dcjiAoi' Hair Fashions (Next to Fronk's Nurtery in the TeWer Moil on M59 at Airport Rd.) Open 6 Doyt o Week-Evenings by Appointment (Appointment* Not Atwoyt Neceiao ly : BOLT-EIVD SALE! SAVE m to so% AH our bolt-ends of fine fabrics are drastically reduced for this sale because there’s just enough in each piece to reupholster a sofa, chair, or 2-jtiece suite! Choose from hun-rlreds of beautiful fabrics — including deluxe nylons! EASYBUDGET TERMSOR 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT Guaranteed furniture Makers and Upholsterers 5 Years 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON DA V. MARC II 2.>. I!k;h I’C—7 War CoM Erupt in California Democrat Ranksl^^® SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — You’ll need a political road map and an experienced guide to find your way^ through the tangled jungle of tenuous friendships and bitter feuds among Johnson, Kennedy and McCarthy forces in California’s Democratic presidential pri^ mary. The main landmarks, dre easy, to see. They are the national convention delegations backing the President, Md two tivals battling for th4 antiadministration vote—^n. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. ber of the delegation supportinj Johnson and his Vietnam policy Zenovich fears that Democrati; fighting ^could cost the part control of the state legislature Unruh, who has been in fight before, promises political peace “I can assure you that we art not going to wage «n anti-Mc Carthy campaign,” he said “Neither are we going .to wage a name calling campaign.” ★ ★ ★ But party discipline is weak in California and Democrats are ^ still angrily blaming each other I for Republican Gov. Ronald j Reagan’s victory in 1966. lelegation. It is led, generally, )y the people who directed for-ner Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s ■Jisuccessful campaign against leagan two years ago. ★ ★ Brown is a member. So is his dose friend and political confi-iant. Democratic National Committeeman Eugene Wyrhan of Los Angeles. The slate is headed by Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch, the only Democratic statewide officeholder, and his name appears on the ballot as a stand-in for the President. The delegation has been hit by dissension since its formation “There is no Democratic par-But behind each of the three.! ty.Califorhia,” Unruh once are supporters who have been said- He referred to the fact each others’ throats for years. And despite the good intentions of campaign leaders, warfare could break out ahy day. The three are competing in that election laws and political tradition have resulted in a weak state party organization. NO PAB’nCULAR BOSS There is no political boss here. Politicians build their or- the June 4 primary for 174 votes Iggjjj^gtjons on shifting personal in the national convention and|jQygjjjgg g result, Demo- the prestige and impetus that comes from winning the last major primary before party leaders convene in Chicago Aug. 26. STAKES HIGH All are convinced the stakes are high. They are prepared to spend millions to win the presidential primary. “If the President loses the California primary, I don’t know how the Democratic convention could, in good conscience, renominate him,” said Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, the state’s most influential Democrat, who heads the Kenedy campaign. ★ ★ * “I think it would be very difficult” for Kennedy to be nominated without winning in California, he added. Many party leaders, however, fear that the feudipg of past years will fracture the party again—and deliver the state the Republicans in November no matter which Democrat wins the primary in June. Even today, Kennedy forces are quietly recruiting defectors from the McCarthy and Johnson Slates. “I am very worried,” said Assembly Majority Leader George N. Zenovich of Fresno, a mem- crats, now without a single dynamic leader, are divided into factions and held together by flimsy alliances that are broken easily. The Kennedy forces provide graphic example. Unruh i charge of Kennedy’s. California campaign, is being helped by Pierre Salinger, press secretary to President John F. Kennedy, and for a time to President Johnson. In 1964, Unruh helped persuade Salinger to run for the U.S. Senate in California. But the two split in the bitterness of Salinger’s losing campaign, and have been cool to each other since. Now they are friends, united by the Kennedy bond. Unruh explained it. “If I destroyed all hfiy enemies in this business yesterday,” he said, “today, I wouldn’t have any friends.” LINKS ARE DEUCATE California observers expect that such delicate relationships between personalities will have much to do'with the success or failure of any of the three Democratic presidential candidates- But outsiders need a primer to understand why. First there is the Johnson WHY SETTLE ^ LESS? AT KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! QUESTION: Is there any dog which does not bark?” ★ ★ ANSWER: There are 19 breeds of dogs which hunt by sight or by following a scent. All these are known as “hounds.” Many hounds bay when chasing game; the bay is deepe'r and more prolonged than the bark of an average dog. Among this group is found the only dog said to be unable to bark. Our picture shows the nonbarking dog, the basenji, which originally came from Central Africa. The name’is pronounced, “buh SEN jee.” These are small dogs, averaging between 22 and 24 pounds. Their up-pointed ears give them an intelligent, look. A set of wrinkles above the eyes add a somewhat puzzled expression. Although basenjis don’t bark, they get across their ideas by whining sounds, for all dogs find ways to communicate with their human friends. Like other hounds, their intelligent, attractive qualities have made them highly appreciated as pets. Among the other hounds, the greyhound is the fastest dog, able to run twice the speqd of a man; the Afghan hound is distinguished by a beautiful coat of silky hair; and the little dachshund, with very long body and very short legs, is often spoken of as “half-a-dog high and dog-and-a-halflong.” " Parts>Availabie) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS HbAwI Mom Paid - Wo Kok Up WE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch at the outset. Brown and LoSjheart and soul is the California Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yor-;Democratic Council, a 25,00( ty argued about two of Yorty’s group that broke with the offi nominees—men who had sup-cial party last year over the ported Reagan against Brown, war. It went looking for an anti Brown refused to serve with war candidate to oppose John them. They were dropped andl son and when Kennedy was una as a result Yorty’s wife, Eliza- vailable at the time, it chose beth, left the delegation. McCarthy. ACTOR SERVES Democratic Council leaders don’t dislike Kennedy and are Actor Gregory Peck is serv- ijkeiy to support him if he de-ing, and so is San Francisco feats McCarthy in California. Mayor Joseph Alioto, a rising 3uf they resent the way he star. But many of the big names jumped into the race after Mc-who were in Johnson’s corner in Carthy’s strong showing in the 1964 declined to serve. jNew Hampshire primary. And a The McCarthy delegation’s good portion of the council lead- 'rship is hostile to Unruh, ongtinie critic of the organization. The Kennedy delegation’s power comes from the senator's appeal in California, plus Un-ruh’s political influence in the legislature and in Southern California. Families have been divided as Californians choose up sides. P'ormer Gov. Brown’s son, Edmund G. Brown Jr., is on the McCarthy slate. Assemblyman John Burton of San Francisco isl a McCarthy man but his brother, Rep. Phillip Burton is forj Kennedy. (AP) - Evans, a friend of Clair Huffak-The president of the Nationaier who is the writer of the Congress of Indians .says he will the movie “is , * • i i all in favor of the Indians and -seek a court injunction to pre- ^ vent a proposed movie fromlnde by the white man.” bearing the title. “Nobody]__________________________ Loves a Drunken Indian” 1 * ★ * ^ “I believe the American In-| Millage Defeat dian has a rather exciting story] ^ to tell,” said Wendell Chino,' ST. JOHNS (AP)—Voters in president of the Mescalero gf Johns defeated a proposed Apaches “a story pertaining tOj,2.8 mill school tax hike Satu-his ability to solve his own prob-1 lems and take hold of his ownl'^^y- votes, future . . . It's a much more ex-1,369 to 1,325. School Superinciting theme than the old Wes-tendent Earl Lanster says tern in my opinion.” j there will be another vote. But Albuquerque author Max probably in June. CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops Pork Loin Roost FULL 7-RIB END 9-INCH LOIN END 79m.l39i-.l49i FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC All Beef Hamburger FRESH 3-LBS i UP Roostiag Chickens.. 47 IN 3-LB TUBE WHOLE OR HALF Semi-Boneless Ham. b39* Serve n’ Save Bacon....!~»s59* TASTY LEAN B 69* Boneless Leg 0’ Pork........lb 79* ■y' Kroger Fresh Kroger Fresh Angel Food Coke 1-Lb. Coke 29 ^ Hamburger or Wiener Buns “19* FREE! 1-LB. CARTON KROGER COTTAGE CHEESE WITH PURCHASE OF TWO Vz GALLON CARTONS OR GALLONS OF KROGER HOMOGENIZED MILK. LIMIT ONE. ^grade's Ball Park Wieners MELLOW Golden Bananas 1C 10 Lb. SUN GOLD Sliced White Bread SPECIAL LABEL 39 Potatoes PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT ALL KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC AREA AND OXFORD • 265 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD * 2341 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD At Hi«b.th Lake Rd. (Pontiac Mall) (MiriSlSrShwIn^ctnter) • 4370 DIXIE highway ^ gQ^Q cOOLEY LAKE ROAD Drayton Plains Near Union Lake Road (Union Lake) • 750 PERRY STREET *68 SOUTH WASHINGTON At Joslyn Oxford, Michigan We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices And Items Effective At Kroger In Pontiac Area And Oxford. Mich. Thru Tues. Mar. 26, 1968. None Sold To Dealers. Copyright 1968. The Kroger Co. 20 POUND BAG 66( 10 POUND BAG 44« SALAD SIZE VINE RIPENED Tomatoes 3 ~ G9‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 2.5, 1968 MARKETS Early Trading Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold byi thenvin wholesale package lots. I Quotations are furnished by the' Mobil Readies 6/u6 Chips Log on Stock Mart Detergent Gas NEW YORK (AP) — Gains Most of the major oils took Detroit Bureau of Markets as^^d a slight edge over losses in fractional losses, although Roy. of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples. McIntosh, C. A., Apples, Northern Spy. bu ‘——y. Northern ^y, C. Apples, e Red, I Applesl Cider, 4-gal. case veOETARLES Beets, topped, r Cabbage, Red, b ■ Cabbage, " l eeks, d !, Standard V Potatoas, SO-lb. t the stock market early Monday al Dutch was ahead slig(itly. but many blue chips were lag- RCA and other of the major gard. Trading was active. electronics were down fraction-The Dow Jones Industrial Av- ally, erage rose .58 to 826.63. j * * ★ 6 wi Among the wider gain.s, IBM [ Burroughs, down about . advanced more than 2 while points, was major loser in the 3;^ Penn Central, Telejjyne, Amefi-icomputer group, but the de-j»can Export, Jones & I^ughlin,Line was a small percentage i25 Alcoa, American Smelting,!of this stock’s high price. 375 Dome Mines, Eastman Kodak| blocks included 3 75 and Xerox tacked on a point or ^len Alden, unchanged at 5 75 so each. 66,000 shares; American j!*! All big three motors were!Telephone, up V» at 49*4 on 3 M fractional losers but the major 8,000; and General Motors, un-xso steelmakers edged higher. changed at 73*4 on 6,200. ’“GOLD ISSUES HIGH^IR RISE IN EUROPE 150 Gold-mining issues showed aj The start of the new week ' jo generally higher trend, as did on the big board was back-silvers and coppers. I grounded by rising prices in most European stock markets.' a moflerate increase in the price of gold in European centers, continued high ordering of steel as a hedge against a possible strike this summer, Will Keep Engines Clean, Says Oil Firm DETROIT (UPI) - Mobil Oil and a rapid pace in new car Corp., today announced it would sales in mid-March, resulting in concern about second-quarter demand and therefore conservative schedules of production. Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped to 299.5. * ★ Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or so were made by Data Processing, Tyco Labofatories and Susquehanna. Up fractionally were Giant Yellowknife, Pacific Air Lines and Signal Oil “A. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) r»C«l : *^?*rgf ^r«de A lui a larga, 33-37' j; larM, 3I-; IA-2»'7; .mall, I9'>fl. :! The New York Stock Exchange begin marketing next month new detergent gasoline it says .keeps engines clean and produces no harmful effects. The company said it tested the new gas in laboratory engines and in highway use in Michigan over a period of two years. The corporation said the new gasoline showed remarkable properties for cleaning overhead value covers and crankcase ventilation valves and that carburetors were maintained in cleaner diton. Mobil said the new gas would be offered nationwide in both regular and premjum' grades at increase in price, beginning April 5. MORE ECONOMICAL’ Specific benefits claimed for the new gasoline included increased fuel economy, lower oil comsumption, elimination of rough engine idle, less costly engine maintenance work and longer engine life. ★ * * The company called utilization of the new detergent the most important break-through in gasoline additive chemistry since the addition of tetraethyl lead to control engine knock, and phosphorous to neutralize spark plug deposits. 'Pressure Put on Gold Mart by De Gaulle' PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle’s renewed demand that the international monetary system be overhauled will put new pressure on the Paris gold market today, experts said. I They said they expected normally sluggish prices of the first day of the week to rise on the strength of De Gaulle’s Sunday speech in which he said gold Is the only acceptable basis of world currency. * * ★ The price of a 2.2-pound ingot was at $1,237 at the close of the bullion market Friday. It Was $1,215 at the close Thursday. One ounce of gold was $38.95, compared with $38.41 Thurs- "dc Gaulle cefrained from openly attacking the U.S. dollar and the British pound in awhere two had been speech to a n International ®‘''a"ded overnight m zero tem-Trade Fair in Lyon. But ^nd 100 miles an hour made it clear France is hostile to attempt to refloat the gold Industry Finds Test Can Bar Talem By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The discovo-y that poorly conceived, produced employment tests can deprive corporations of valuable talent is leading somei companies place more reli-j ance today orj personal exam ination of appli cants. This reactior is good news, CUNNIFF not just to the geniuses who fail to conform to the pattern demanded by the tests but to those who, because of background and environment, can not fully understand the meaning of questions. ★ * In this latter category, says the U.S. Commission on Civil are numerous minority group members, especially Negroes, Spanish Americans and the foreign born. The commission, in a report just released, noted that “the personnel procedures of many employers screen out rather than screen in people.” With “ ^ workers in scarce supply, this could be damaging to toth company and job applicant. SAMPLE QUES-nON Standardized tests, said William Taylor, staff director of the commission, have been designed to test the white middle class. To illustrate, he draws this question from a widely used test: “Does R.S.V.P. mean ‘reply not necessary?’ ” Although it is entirely possible that the white applicant would fail the question, it isn’t difficult to imagine a much higher failure rate for those from environ ments where such niceties have little meaning. ★ ★ * Would the white'applicant do well on this question: “Cheap chitlings taste rubbery unless they are cooked long enough. How soon can you quit cooking them to eat and enjoy them? 1. 15 minutes. 2. Two hours. 3. One day. 4. One week on a low flame. 5. One hour.” The answer: It would tqke one day or 24 hours to properly cook cheap chitlings TESTING REPORT The report, called Employment Testing: Guide Signs, Not Stop Signs, was prepared by Myron Kandel, editor of the New York Law Journal on assignment from the commission, a temporary, bipartisan, independent agency set up by Congress. One of the major themes of the report is that employers must remember that the applicant who cannot perform well on a test might perform well on the job. To overlook this may be to ignore a potentially productive employe. ★ ★ “Many minority group applicants may be particularly ill at ease in a testing situation,” the report notes. “Not only may the surroundings be strange, but the anxieties normal to a6y jobseeker may be magnified.” Among the several other ways in which employes 'deprive themselves of good Workers and retard the future of'-applicants: • Setting standards unnecessarily high. ; . Using tests as the sdle.indi-cation of whether to hire Ar le-ject. 5?" • Confusing social acceptabil- ity with the capability qf doing the job -' FaiHng to recruit, - frq$n among minority groigfs.;‘ Using unskilled' persiAthfei interviewers, \ q Palling to train poteit^iAl employes, even’though government funds are available to assist employers in training the unemployed. CULTURAL INFLUENCE The problem of cultural influ-epce on test scores is nothing new in the United States, the report notes, although it has been given wide publicity in receipt years because of concern over civil rights. Years ago, the General EleiJ-Iric Co. found at its Schenectady, N.Y., plants that appUcanite from homes in which Polish ajj^ Italian were spoken w^e han