The Weather . u.l. wUMr »«,„ Ftrtcgtt ■ Showers, Cooler (DttoilS p*gt 1) 126 — XQ; 66 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, HIClIIGAN, TUESDAY', APRIL 23,. 1968 —86 PAGES Home Edition ASSOCIATED PRESS • UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL /10c U. S. Must Solve Urban Ills7 School Millage Need Is Stressed By HUDSON WILLSE JR. Waterford Township school officials., indicate that the importance of the' district’s May 6 millage election cannot be overemphasized. # . ★ ' * Voters are being asked to renew the district’s current 15-mill taxing authority fof operation, a* levy that has been in effect since IMS. If they refuse to do so before Sept. 1, IMS, the district Is in real trouble, school officials contend. The district hi empowered to levy, the 15 mills' ($15 peir $1,000 of state equalized valuation! again this coming December, but needs the approval of voters to assess the tax next year. School officials are quick to point out that approximately 35 per cent of the total operating budget Is derived from local tax sources. 23.6 MILL TAX The 15 nplis up for renewal represent a substantial portion of the district’s present 23.6-mlll local operating tax. the remaining 8.6 ynllls were allocated by the Oakland COttRty Tax Allocation Board. Aqpther 8 mills are levied locally for debt retirement. If the 15-mill renewal Isn't passed by Voters, additional cutbacks other than the reductions approved by the board of education in March are inevitable. ★ * * . The cutbacks resulted from an election setback last Nov. 20 when district voters rejected a proposed 7W-mill prQperty tax increase by more than a 2-1 margin. FIVE YEARS The additional millage was being sought for five years, from 1968. through 1973, tel' meet increasing operational expenses. , The cutbacks previously announced included shortened, school days for both elementary and secondary students and the elim’nation of 93 teaching positions. However, if the proposed new school state aid bill is signed by the governor, it may mean {hat first-through-fourth graders may not have to go on half-day schedules as previously planned. Joseph A. Giddis, associate superintendent for business, said the bill — if passed — will leave the district only $30,000 in arrears to plac^ first-through-fourth graders on fullrday schedules next school year, Nonetheless, it will’IeaVe the district iContinued on Page A-3, Col. 5) “He is willing to spend his time and energy for the City of pontiac” APPEAL TO PUBLIC Irwin, in nominating. Jackson, said he had proven his. appeal to the public by receiving one of the highest vote totals. He said that since the mayor was from the central west part of the city, electing Jackson — who is from the northeast section — would tend to balance the positions geographically. In addition to Jackson, Commissioner F. Jack Douglas, District 4, was sworn in to commission duties for the first vtlme. The brief commission meeting was Attended by about 20 persons. > As mayor, Taylor is the ceremonial head of the government and chairs City Commission meetings. } . P«n«»c Pr»*« Photo CRISIS DISCUSSED — Milan Miskovsky (center), director of investigation for the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, meets with David Doherty (left) director of the Pontiac Area Planning Council, and Durward B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor, qt a governor’s conference.yesterday at the university Representing the governor was Lt. Gov. William MUliken. Size of Write-In Eyed in Pennsylvania Vote PHILADELPHIA (At — With only Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy’s name on the ballot, political observers will be watching the size of the write-in vote in today’s Pennsylvania presidential preference primary election. Write-ins were expected to carry special weight — even lacking formal campaigns for them- — on the Democratic side where the only entered candidate kept' personal campaigning to a minimum. i McCarthy made his side in-person appeal for votes in one hopscotching state tour over the weekend. Any threat to what his campaign managers hoped to be a nei of 200,000 votes in Pennsylvania would come from iprite-ins for Vice President Hubert, H." Humphrey, the favorite in state labor circles, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, whose personal appearances here early this month drew screaming throngs. GOP Gdv. Raymond P. Shafpr, although his name does not appear on the ballot, told the Republican State Committee he wants to go to the national convention as a favorite-son candidate to stave off an intraparty fight. A recent Associated Press poll of candidates for delegates to the Republican convention showed the favorite-son posi-tion was far from solid, McCarthy, campaigning in Cleveland last night, said there is a dangerous growth of military influence in American foreign policy nnd on the domestic Socialist ,La bar Party Names 13 Candidates DETROIT (AP) — The Socialist Labor party yesterday nominated 13 candidates, including five for Congress; for the Michigan General Election in November. Congressional nominees include If. Clifford Bentley of Pleaflhnt Ridge, 18th District, i Other candidates include Them A. Grove, 8805 Suncrest, .Utica, Michigan State University trustee and Glen Johnson, South Lyon, University of Michigan regent. > By BOB WISLER If America is to survive in any way as a world leader, it must solve the crisis of its cities, the director of investigation for the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders told an audience of 200 yesterday. Speaking at “The Governor’s Conference on the Suburban Stake in the Urban Crisis’’ at Oakland University was Milan Miskovsky, a former CKV agent who headed the c o m m i s s i o n ’ s investigative staff. ___Among those attending the conference were mayors, city officials, school officials, ministers and community leaders from Detroit and a number of suburban and Oakland County communities. Speaking to a cheering throng of college students on the Case Western Reserve University campus, the senator said there should be some congressional check on U. S. military aid programs to underdeveloped nations. ★ ★ ★ McCarthy told a later dinner audience the United States should end the Vietnam war and then turn its efforts to ending what he called the “colonial subject status” of the Negro population. Third Fill Lost on Bombing Run SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. command announced today the third cra8h of a U.S. Air Force Fill fighter -bomber on its way to or from a combing mission against North Vietnam. • ★ ★ * The command said the plane was believed down somewhere in Thailand last night. There was no other information on the plane or its two crewnfen, the command said. Six of the $6-mlUion, swingwing aircraft, arrived at an air base in Thailand March 17 and went into combat March 25. ;★ ★ ★ ^ On March 28 the first of America’s .most advanced planes crashed and was1 believed down in a remote section of Thailand. 2ND CRASH ATTRIBUTED The second crash was March 30, in northern Thailand, and the crew was rescued and the wreckage recovered. That crash was attributed to a capsule of sealing material getting lodged in the flight controls. * * * Following the first two crashes, the other Fills were grounded until two replacements were flown from Nevada. .★ it ★ ' The squqpron resumed combat mission against North Vietnam April 12 and have been bombing every night since then. 4 MISSIONS LAST NIGHT A U.S. spokesman said the Fills flew four missions against North Vietnam’s panhandle last night. On the ground in South Vietnam titere was heavy fighting south of Saigon, but no sign of the major enemy attack on the capital feared by the South Vietnamese. Sheriff Removal Hearing Slated LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney today ordered Atty. Gdn. Frank Kelley to conduct “a full- and complete hearing” on a petition to remove Wayne County Sheriff Peter Buback from office. Buback was charged by one-man grand juror Edward S. Piggins in 1966 with malfeasance and misfeasance in office. A planned hearing on Piggins petition before Macomb County Probate Judge Francis A. Castellucci was ruled out March 4 by the State Supreme Court as “an unlawful imposition of executive functions on judicial officers.” Romney directed that the hearing be held before Meyer Warshawsky, a member of the Michjgan Employment Security Appeal Board and ordered that it begin ‘-‘forthwith.” ★ ★ ★ Piggins made a number of charges against Buback, involving such things as , massive traffic ticket fixing, improper disposal of confiscated weapons, poor judgment in distribution of “honorary” deputy badges, and coercion by depu-ties in sale of tickets to fund-raising events. Romney to Step Into Paper Strike LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney announced he planned to step into the Detrbit newspaper strike situation because “There is no prospect at the present time of this strike being settled by the procedures currently being followed.” z!( * * ★ Romney said he has asked the publishers of. the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press, and officials of the striding pressmen, photoengravers and printers to meet with him in Lansing next Tuesday. Romney's action, his first intervention since the strike began last fall, came as the strike entered its 160th day. Four years ago the governor entered negotiations in the city’s 134-day newspaper strike when it was less than six weeks old. The strike dragged on for four months after Romney first took a hand in trying to settle It. Romney cited as one reason tor his action the death of Philip \yeiss, a member of the State Labor Mediation Board and “a key figure” id the dispute. Weiss died Monday night at his Grosse Pointe Farm home, shortly after reporting, in a telephone memo to Romnay’s legal adviser, Robert Danhof, that “There is very little progress being made” in the strike. Efficient Police LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Police received a $1 bill in the mail to pay for an overtime parking ticket. Attached was a note: “God bless the efficiency of the Laramie Police Department. I received this ticket while at the City Hall paying another.” Miskovsky said the crisis of cities “is the crisis of Americans whose skin is black.” He said unless the present crises can be solved and steps made for a free, open ind productive society there is a possibility that ours will be a "society governed by curfews and troops in the streets.” VIOLENCE DECRIED Miskovsky, a CIA agent for 13 years and presently an attorney with the Treasury Department, said violence will hinder political and social progress. He said white, suburban Americans must begin to work to solve problems of the city ghettos. He said suburban residents now seem “overpowered by the thought of Negro hordes coming out to the suburbs and trampling over everything. "Their answer seems to be, ‘let the cities bum,’ ” he said. Miskovsky said disorders do not erupt from onfe trigger event, but tend to break out after a series of incidents in a tense social atmosphere. JJe ruled out any theory that there was a conspiracy last summer to destroy the cities. No evidence turned up by local police agencies or the FBI supports a conspiracy theory, he said. IJut he warned: “While there may have been none last year, there may be this year.” He said there are some groups who have an interest in violence. Conditions in the city ghettos are more bleak than most people realize, Mis-kovsky said. “It isn’t difficult to see how a movement like RAM (Revolutionary Action Movement) got started when you get in and see what the ghetto is like.” PERVASIVE PATTERN Miskovsky said there is a pervasive pattern of discrimination in jobs, housing and education which must be eliminated if the country is to progress. The Negro he said, “has built the country — not alone — but tike the rest of the country he has helped build the country.” He said most Negroes have an American heritage that is older than that of most white citizens. "More Negroes probably qualify for the Daughters of the American Revolution than whites,” he said. Miskovsky said improvement of police-community relations is one of the most important first step- in solving urban problems. Police should be paid more, he said. POLICE WORK CITED “Good police work today is not law enforcement but community relations.” He said people today expect the police to be “professors, recreation leaders, marriage counselors and everything else but still pay them such a small sal-ary.” « Black power concepts should not be . (Continued oh Page A-3, Col. 4) sioners pose following their organizational meeting last night, (from left)' James H. Marshall and the two- new commis-Seated are (from left) Robert C. Irwin, T. Warren Fowler sioners, F. Jack Douglas and Robert F. Jackson. Taylor was Sr., William H. Taylor Jr. and Wesley J. Wood. Standing are reelected mayor, and Fowler was elected mayor pro tern. Taylor Is Reelected Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was reelected to his third consecutive two-year term as Pontiac’s mayor by fellow city commissioners at an organizational meeting last night. The cpmroisslpners were elected to two-year terms April 15. T. Warren Fowier Sr., from District fc and the city’s only Negro commissioner, was elected mayor pro tem. Taylor won the mayor’s post by a 5-2 voter over District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin. Irwin was nominated by newly elected District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson. After Taylor was elected mayor, Irwin Showers Are Seen for Area Tonight There’s a good chance the Pontiac area may get a drenching today and tonight. The weatherman predicts showers or thundershowers with' little temperature change and a high of 64 to 70,today, with the low dropping to 44 to 51 tonight. ★ ★ * Partly cloudy and cooler Is the outlook for tomorrow, and fair and cool Is Thursday’s forecast. Predpitetion probabilities in per cent are: today 70, tonight 60, and tomorrow 30. A low of 46 was recorded In downtown nominated Jackson as mayor pro tem. Taylor nominated District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood for the post but Wood declined and nominated Fowler. ONE BLANK VOTE Four commissioners vofed for Fowler, two for Jackson and there .was one blank vote. All votes were by secret ballot? Fowler, 61, of 57 Lake, a heating and PMiNtc Prill Photo by. Roll Wlntor ‘ONCE UPON A TIME . .’-Grace Collins, fifth grader at Gill School In Farmington, reads her story at Oakland Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The mercury was University’s Young Authors’ Conference pushing 69 at 2 p.m, yesterday. (Story, page A-2.) electrical contractor, succeeds . former Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, District 4, as mayor pro tem. Hudson had held the post for the past four years but this year did not seek reelection. . BEGINNING THIRD TERM Fowler is beginning his third term as a commissioner. Taylor, 62, assistant advertising manager for Pontiac Motor Division, is beginning hit fifth term as a commissioner. Taylor said the commission will continue to work as a team to “see that what we do is right for the people of Pontiac.” * * * Irwin said: “I am sure I'can state on behalf of my fellow commissioners that we will stand behind you.” MOST YOTES In nominating Irwin, Jackson noted that Irwin — beginning .his third commission term — had received the highest number of votes in the city’s1 general election. He said it would be “beneficial to the city to have a change for the purpose of looking at another side of a problem.” District 7 Commissioner James H. Marshall,. In nominating Taylor for mayor, said, he is a “dedicated individual who has proven himself during the past four years.” A."1 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 2 Protestant Churches Join in Biggest Merger DALLAS, Tex. (A — Two families of Christians today joined hands — literally and symbolically — in a vast pageant uniting them into a single denomination, the United Methodist Church. “All praise to our redeeming Lord, who joins us by his grace,” sang the assembly in Dallas Memorial Auditorium after the newly combined body was formally declared established. It is the largest Protestant merger yet. in an era of multiplying in* terdenominational mergers. It unites the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church into adenomination of more than 11 million adult members in this country. Prayers, processions and chanted litanies marked the occasion. Flags of many nations bedecked the big arena, "before a towering cross. “THE DAY THE LORD MADE” “This is the day the Lord hath made,” intoned a presiding minister. “We wffl rejoice and be glad in it,” chorused the huge assemblage. The climactic moment came when E.U.B. Bishop Reuben H. Mueller, of Indianapolis, and Methodist Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke, of New York, clasped hands, and pronounced id unison : v, ’ ★ * * * “Lord of the church, we are united in thee, in thy church, including the Bible, and to repeat the words of oneness. ; Xj We are.united ...’’ ‘WE ARE UNITED’ First came two children, then two youths ... two adults ... six clergymen ... two local church officers. Finally, the whole assembly took one another’s hands, and all spoke tjw words. " . . We are united .. ? cmmmmmmmMMmm ‘THIS BIG ....” — Third grader Raeanne Duncan of Elmira School in the Lake Shore District, Wayne County, Learn Storytelling Can Be Fun tells a story s(ie heard to her teacher, Mrs. Thomas Hun-wick. Kenneth LaFleur of Elmira School listens with interest. Young Authors Gather at OU By DICK ROBINSON A little girl looked into a' lake at Oakland University and said, “1 don’t aee a girl; I see a young author,” It was this image that captivated some 850 elementary school children from southestem Michigan who attended the Young Authors' Conference yesterday. Some of the younger children in grades 1, 8 and 3 came with apprehensions about going to a university for the first time. But they quickly learned that a university and storytelling could be fun. “I liked it because there was lots of room and many interesting things,” commented Yvonqe Wheatley o f Vandenberg School in Southfield. NEAT AND CLEAN “Hiey also keep the rooms and the whole school neat and clean.” Other young authors were impressed with other things. “The thing which stands out in my mind is the mustard and ketchup plastic squeeze tubes at lunch," said Claudia Obrosey, a sixth grader from North Hill School in Rochester. Besides lunch and the physical structure of the university, the authors liked the program which was intended to encourage writing as a fun thing. CHANGED HER MIND “My visit told me something,” said 10-year-old Tara Weaver of Messmore School in Utica. “I wasn’t going to write anymore, but now I think I will.” Another young author said he “learned how important creativity was In the new generation.” Each pupil read his story in a small classroom group. They took trips into outer space and heard about a lost dog and a witch. Dr: William Martin Jr. one of America’s outstanding storytellers, told some scary stories uod talked to the boys and girls about “The Craft of Writing.” “We begin reading instruction by tuning the child’s ear to the music of language,” Martin explains. “If children are to read sensitively, they must bring the sound of language to the printed page. No reading lesson is complete, unless it leaves children with the sound of sentences ringing in their ears and the sharp- taste of words lingering on their tongue. “We have made such a fetish over the years of teaching word recognition as the means to reading that we have all but destroyed children’s appreciation of language itself.” No Report on New Talks Hopes Dim in Phone Strike EXEC AT WORK—Norman S. Stuckey, division manager for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., was pressed into duty yesterday in Kansas City, Mo., as a longdistance telephone operator. Regular operators are off the job in support of striking jnstallerk. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hopes appeared dim for renewed negotiations anytime soon hi the nationwide strike of some 200,000 telephone workers as union attorneys sought to upset an Alabama court injunction against the walkout. k k k “There’s nothing to report” on the prospect for new wage talks, a spokesman for the striking AFL-CIO Communications Workers said yesterday. There has been no formal bargaining since the strike began six days ago in some 40 states. Company spokesmen said telephone service — mostly automated — remained largely unaffected by the strike. k k k The Alabama injunction applied only to the approximately 8,000 strikers hi that state but CWA President Joseph A. Beirne said the state court order blocked any early possibilty of settling the nationwide walkout. Huber's GOT [GrouptoHear I Illinois Sheriff Sheriff Joseph Woods of Cook County (Chicago), 111., will be the featured speaker at the annual meeting of the Republican Citizens Committee o 1 Oakland County on May 13. ★ * ★ Sen. Robert J. Huber, the founder of the conservative organization, said that Woods, a former FBI special agent, will discuss the control of the riotous situations he was confronted with last year, the recent disorders, and what can be expected in pities this summer. Resigning from the FBI in 1M1 after more than 10 years service, Wood was chief investigator for the Better Government Association of Chicago prior to his election as sheriff In November 1966. The public meeting will be held 8 p.m. in the supervisors’ auditorium at the Oakland County Courthouse in Pontiac. k k k The Republican Citizens Committee was organized in May 1967. Most recently it instituted a petition drive to give the citizens an opportunity to vote on the state income tax. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Residents Vote Franchise to Edison | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Residents of this township voted 274-19 yesterday to approve a 30-year nonexclusive irrevocable franchise for the Detroit Edison Co. ★ k k The election, similar to others which have taken place in Oakland County in recent months, involved the question of granting the franchise to do business in the toWnship. A utility company can continue to do business in the township at the sufferance of the Township Board if the franchise is rejected by voters, according to an Edison spokesman. However, the franchise in that case would not be irrevocable, the spokesman said. . The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers and thundershowers likely and windy with little temperature change today and tonight. High 64 to 71. Low tonight 44 to 81. Wednesday: partly cloudy and cooler. Winds west to southeast eight to 18 miles Increasing to IS to 30 miles this afternoon shifting to northwesterly tonight. Thursday outlook: fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities 70 per cent, tonight 60, Wednesday 30. BIRMINGHAM - After a public hearing, the City Commission last night approved a number of changes in parking requirements for business. The city planning board had recommended the changes in the amount of parking spaces required because of a “considerable need for additional spaces” determined in a year-long study of parking provisions for commercial FORECAST Figures Show Low Tomporcourts E*po>.todj UnfiPWtdntsday Morning Isolated Pr*cip«tetion Not Indicated— Consult local Fotecast NATIONAL WEATHER -.Rain is forecast for various parts of the’United States tbqjgbt: the Tennessee River valley, the upper Midwest, the Southwest qpd fiprthefn New England. It will be warmer throughout mulch of New England and colder in the central part of the U.S. Waite's Final Day Tomorrow Waite’s, Inc., will close for good*at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow, Clifford C. Grovogel, the store’s manager, announced today. The store is open today until 5:30 p.m. k k k All remaining merchandise is being sold at a discount. Waite’s, a unit of Allied Stores Corp., occupies the five floors and basement of the building at Saginaw and Huron. Waite’s was incorporated in 1939 with the original owner E. L. Waite as chairman of the board. The current building is leased from his estate. Waite’s lease runs until December. “We thank the people of Pontiac for their patronage and our employes for their loyal service,” Grovogel said. ★ k k Grovogel and other store executives have been offered positions in other Allied stores. Hie employes are being provided with termination pay. Commission to Weigh Appointments to Board City commissioners tonight will consider appointment of four supervisors to represent the city on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at their meeting at 8 at City Hall. * | ★1 ★ it The commission 8lso will consider approval of the city’s capital improvement fund, review bids for improvement to the new land-fill site on Collier Road and consider a proposed agreement which Would include Pontiac in mutual aid police pact with a number of other North Oakland County communities. GORDON C. HENDERSON Trustee Files in OCC Race Gordon C. Henderson, 47, of 23075 Nottingham, Beverly Hills, has filed for reelection to the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. k k k \ He is the second incumbent to file for Ja six-year term. A third trustee will be elected June 10 for six years to fill a new seventh seat on the board. Deadline for submitting nominating petitions was today. Elected-to the board in 1966, he is manager of th» dealer accounting review department of the marketing staff of t Ford Motor Co. Before becoming an OCC trustee, he was a member of the Southfield Board of Education for seven years. * ★ ★ He listed four of his objectives: • “Application of my professional business, school board and community college experience to insure that full value i$.< received for every tax dollar spent. • “Continue development of a broad and balanced educational program providing academic, t technical and vocational courses appropriate to the current and future needs of our community and society. . - • “Continuation of OCC as an excellent educational institution, well organized, competently staffed with appropriately located and well-designed facilities and operated with strong sense of dedication to needs of the community., • “Building a community attitude of justifiable pride in the college based upon knowledge and support of its goals and accomplishments.” * % One revision suggested in the board’s report, submitted by Chairman Linn Smith, establishes a parking requirement based on gross floor space. •kkk Previously, requirements were determined on the basis of usable floor space, excluding such areas as public corridors, mechanical equipment rooms and so on. BREAKDOWN APPROVED In addition, a more detailed breakdown of requirements, based on different commercial uses, was approved. The city code had provided for one parking space for every 400 square feet of floor area. “This requirement is too general because it applies to virtually all retail establishments regardless of the intensity of commercial activity,” Smith commented. *r ★ . ★ k The amendments adopted last night provide for one parking space per 300 square feet of floor area for bulks, finance offices, profeissonal offices other than medical, and most retail stores. REQUIREMENT For medical and dental offices and clinics, the requirment is one space for each 150 square feet of floor area, while for retail furniture and appliance stores, it is one space per 1,000 square feei (plus one for each two employes in material processing). . Motor vehicle sales and service establishments are required to furnish one space for each 300 feet of salesroom floor area, plus one space for each serv- .’ ice stall. Prepared food services for indoor or i indoor-outdoor consumption have a re-quirement of one space per 150 square feet; for outdoor consumption only, the requirement is one space per 50 square : feet. 5 ★ ★ ★ The commission also approved a series of seven liquor license transfers. Five were requested by the Wabeek Pharmacy and Prescription Center, Inc., 296 W. Maple, and involved transfers of stock interest in the business. The others were requested by Mills Pharmacy, Inc., 1740 W. Maple, and C. Arthur Caputo. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the commission okayed the purchase of two 40-column manually operated voting machines from Doubleday Bros, and Co., Jamestown, N. Y., at a cost of gl,791 each. The two requests for zoning changes, both asking that property along Lincoln east of Woodward be rezoned from residential to office use, were referred to the planning board. Petitioners are Guy T. Mitchell, for 623, 697, 587 and 557 E. Lincoln, and Elton and Sylvia Alpers, for 519 E. Lincoln. BLOOMFIED HILLS — The board of education will have a special meeting tonight at 8 to discuss possible alternatives in the wake of its recent millage defeat. A board request for 14 additional mills in property taxes for five years for operating expenses was turned down April 1. DAVID W. HACKETT Luzon Volcano Erupts MANILA (UPI) — Luzon’s cone-shaped Mount Mayon volcano erupted in a series of explosions early today. The shock of one blast jolted the recording pen off a nearby seismograph and the Philippines government speeded evacuation of 70,000 persons in the volcano Want Ad Boosts Garage Sale Business “We did a tremendous business at our home garage sale, thanks to our Press Want Ad. Very pleased.” Mrs. F. F. F. GARAGE SALS: HO U IBM OLD .Items, books, nimmtfs, sic. PRESS WANT ADS are mighty efficient buyer-finders — people - pleasers which is why Press Want Ads are most productive for home garage sales.. Dial 332-81.81 or 334-4981 Trustee Files for OCC Seat Oakland Community College Trui David W. Hackett, 44, of 1380 Ri Avon Township, has filed for reelec tova six-yeaT-term. Hackett is a member of the Pun Teacher Corps at Franklin School. tori964, he was appointed to the be and then was elected to a two-year t in the summer of 1966. Hackett is a former telephone tec dan and member of the Avondale B( of Education. He says OCC must: ■ • “Provide more basic job oriented courses in the buildi automotive, retailing, medical i other trade skills. • Continue the search for better wi to teach each individual student • “Eventually eliminate stud tuition. • “Provide means for stude without cars to get to campuses provide ways to move toe campuses the studraits. • “Continue to watch expenditu to get the most, for the money.” - THE. PONTIAC PRESS, 26 Rescued From Ship THEiSDA V. AJ’RIL 23. NEW YORK (AP)-After the crew of a British refrigerator ship rescued all 26 men from a leaking Lebanese freighter n> i d -A 11 a n t i c, U.S. Coast Guardsmen of the Cutter Men-dota today surveyed the extent of damage and the chances of saving the stricken ship. Coast Guard Search and Res-I cue Headquarters here said that overnight the Lebanese ship, the 441-foot Alheii, Had developed a 10-degree list—not considered critical. Seas at the scene, 900 miles east of Bermuda, subsided from 10 feet to 4 feet overnight, the Coast Guard said. An SOS from the freighter at 11:50 a.m. (EST) Monday said her superstructure had been damaged, possibly by a storm, and she was taking water. ‘The first radio call for help said no one was injured. There are about 150,000 known species of beetles. —« grateful lady writat to her "Thank you from the, bottom of my heart for having made all this possible for me. Hearing again is ^something I prayed for, but never thought I'd have. £l enjoy my Beltone every day. My friends and family enjoy me again, too. It’s so wonderful, because I don’t feel left out any more. May God bleea you." ytJS** —Come in, phone or write for valuable FREE book. It reveals what newest Beltones may do for you. No obligation. 10 Million Go Hungry in U.S.' Food Projects for 256 Hard-Hit Areas Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - A new report says that in the Deep South, in New England, on Indian reservations, in Applachia —in every section of the nation —at least 10 million Americans suffer unremitting hunger and the number of victims is growing. They suffer anemia, growth retardation and parasitic diseases usually found in underdeveloped countries, the report said. And their infants often are fed water instead of milk, while their aged suffer dizzy spells from hunger. Solving Crisis Called Key to in Cities U.S. Future QUALITY REPAIRS ON'AU. MAKE HEARING AIDS Loonart Available Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Glaspie Certified Hearing AM AutfWeglit 450 W. Huron St, Oppeelte Pontiac General Heipitat 334-7711 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. 0NLYJ at IPji Thrifty-Cloonan jfim Drug Stores 1 4 Gat double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. e 140 N. Saginaw St. e Huron Straat Corner of Tolograph • 4895 Dixie. Highway No other Western country permits such a large proportion of its people to endure the lives we press on our poor,” the report said. “To make four-fifths of a nation more affluent than any other people in history, we have degraded one-fifth mercilessly.” The report, made public Monday by the Citizens’ Board of Inquiry into Hunger and Malnutrition in the United States, urged President Johnson to declare that a national emergency exists and to launch emergency food programs in 256 hard-hit counties, as well as migrant farm camps and some Indian reservations. FOOD-STAMP EXTENSION It also recommended establishing a free food-stamp program and stripping the Agriculture Department of responsibility for food aid because it places the interests of agricultural producers first, the needs of the poor and hungry second.” The report said only 5.4 million of the estimated 30 million persons in poverty receive surplus commodities or food stamps under current Agriculture Department programs. And, it added, one-third of those receiving the government aid still have a poor diet—according to Agriculture Department standards. We cannot assume that any of the remaining poor—those on neither program—are getting enough food,” the report said. Cochairmeh of the citizens’ group are Benjamin E. Mays, retired president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and Leslie W. Dunbar, director of the Field Foundation, New York. * * * The 100-page report showed pictures of undernourished infants, children and old people— as well as grain storage bins, farm land taken out of production under government programs and a'shipload of food headed for India. The report said the 256 counties requiring immediate food programs are in 20 states—most in the South and Southwest— with 47 of them in Georgia- (Continued From Page One) feared, he said. “Black power means ‘we want to build ottr society the • way we want to do it,’ ” he said. Miskovsky also said Negroes generally comply with the law to a greater degree than whites. k k k Also .taking part in the conference yesterday were Oakland Chancellor 1 Soviets See 1 | Peril for China f I Communism [ MOSCOW Iff) — The Soviet Communist party said today there is a clear possibility communism might be overthrown in China. In a strong attack on Mao Tse-tung’s policies, the Soviet party’s theoretical journal said, “The very existence of the Communist party of China ... is now at stake. “Already clearly in sight is the danger of a change in the nature of the govern-, ment in the country and, hence, a real danger to the Socialist Communist gains of the Chinese revolution,” the journal Kommunist said. The article, as summarized by Tass news agency before the journal was distributed, indicated that the danger of communism’s being overthrown was an internal one. * k k It suggested that Mao’s policies had created such discontent that his ouster and the destruction of his party were window problems? 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Varner said the problem Of race relations “is foremost in our society today.” MUliken said the country must rebuild its cities. “This is inescapable and long overdue.” He said progress to this end "is measurable, but the scope of the job t ahead comes close to being immeasurable. “The violent upheaval in which we have allowed ourselves to drift will not be contained by. federal or state appropriations alone,” he said. WELFARE FAILURE CHARGED Milliken said many social welfare programs followed in the past have proved to be failures. “Welfare services, keep the poor behind bars of financial dependence.” He said future programs can not be planned for the disadvantaged without the advice and active participation of the disadvantaged themselves. HOUSERAISING ADDITIONS • ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • NO HOMY MM • 1 TIMS T» MY • fMI ISTWUTIt K£RJsfL FE 4-9779 REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER TUNE UP SPECIAL AUTHORITY WANING After the failure of the “great leap forward” in the late 1950s, Kommunist said, “Mao Tse tung’s authority and the belief in his infallability began waning in the party and among the people.” Waterford Stresses School Levy Need (Continued From Page One) still 6 to 6V4 mills short of achieving a budget based on the needs to operate a full school program. This budget, which was submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, totals 111,719,000. It would require a local property assessment of 29.9 mills. School officials claim if voters do not renew the 15 mills that the district wouldn’t be levying enough millage to receive state aid. A levy of at least 10 mills is required, according to school officials. * * * And the state provides the Waterford Township School District with 65 per cent or more than $6 million of its income for operation, Giddis said. 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The kind of deep-comfort ride you get on its full 123 inches of wheelbase. All the GM safety features, too. Plus the extra assurance that's yours in on Oldsmobile. You'll also be rid of some problems, too. Like paying extra for a big V-8 engine. (And our Rocket 350 runs smooth ond easy on regular gas.) That's a pretty good return on iio increase in investment, isn’t it? See your nearest Olds dealer during,'youngmobile savin’ season” 1 Holly School Board Shuns Eyes Cuts By Tom Gray ... HOLLY — Last night was a time for painful reassessment in this school district, as the board of education met for the first time since the April 10 millage defeat. ^ Shunning another millage election for the time being, board members turned their attention to making the cutbacks necessary to trim 186,000 from the projected budget for next year. N« final decisions, however, were made. Though no formal action was taken with regard to the possibility of another election, board members generally expressed discouragement in the light of previous failures. Noting that most of the 20 or so citizens who attended last night’s meeting were school staff members, Board President William Damton commented, “I don’t know whether this is because the citizens are disinterested or whether they feel this school board is so stupid that it wouldn't be any use. “I would invite these people to come and see how easy these decisions are.’’ The board suffered its fourth defeat at the polk la five tries April 10, when residents rejected a proposed 3-mil| tax kike for operating expenses. Previously, requests for 10 mills were defeated twice. On a third ballot, the 10 mills was split into 7 mills renewal and 3 mills additional — voters approved renewal only. * In addition, a 35-million bond Issue met defeat b October by a 2Vi-to-l margin. ‘WHIPPED ENOUGH* “I fail to see where it would do any good to have another millage election at this time,” Trustee Lloyd Good commented. "I think, we’ve been whipped badly enough, and I think the citizens were aware of what the consequences would be.” Supt. of Schools Russell Hadden then presented two cutback packages which be said had been prepared by the district's administrators. He added that either proposal, or part of both, could be used. The first proposal included $79,445 in administrative and instructional reductions, $10,487 in noninstructional, and $6,837 in extracurricular. ★ ★ * Among the proposed administrative cuts were the reassignment of an assistanthigh school principal as a teacher (saving $7,9251, the reassignment of the junior high librarian as a teacher (sav- ing $5,600), the' continued use of library aides at the elementary schools instead of librarians (saving $8,800), the elimination of elementary physical education ($7,435), and the elimination of 3Mr unhired teachers ($27,737). ATHLETIC <^UTS Extracurricular cuts included the elimination of sponsors for senior and junior high student council, Girls’ Athletic Association, and Ns c h o o 1 newspaper, the elimination of an athletic director, and the elimination of a number of assistant coaches. The second proposal centered on reduced student transportation, athletics and music and art Seven possible cuts were suggested: elimination of all transportation ($56,722), elimination of athletics ($9,300), elimination of junior and senior high physical education ($35,705), closing °of cafeterias ($5,000), elimination of band and vocal music teachers ($16,330), elimination of art teacher ($7,067) and reduction of graduation requirements to 16 credits ($32,000). ★ * ★ " 1>arntohopened discussion of the pro-posals by suggesting that another cutback be added to the list — elimination of salaries for board members, saving $1400 He pointed out that the saving effected would permit restoration' of several extracurricular activities. SERIOUS HARM The board president added, "I’ve marked four portions of the second proposal ‘no.’” Transportation, athletics, meals, and band and vocal music could not be put without seripus harm to students,he said, \ , , , Longstreth followed with a proposal which met general acceptance, though again no formal action %•§ taken. He proposed that a number o f administrative and noninstructional cuts in the first proposal be combined with reduction to a 16-credit graduation requirement. Darnton asked for comments from school principals. Two said they felt the board would be making a mistake if It did not inform the public of the cuts that would have to be made, and follow with another millage attempt in June. ★ ★ ★ Other principals present declined comment. - Board members are expected to make final decisions on budget cuts at a m&Aiinfl TVAnnHav Farmington Schools Ask 4-Mill Tax Hike Artist's Sketch Of Projected Shopping Center Slated In Pontiac Township Shopping Center Being Planned for Pontiac Twp. Site PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Plans for a new shopping center at South Boulevard and Squirrel have been announced here by the M. K Arden Co., leasing agents for the projected center Ground is to be broken in about 60 days for the center, which is to be ^ anchored by two chain stores, a Cunningham's Drug Store and a Kroger Food Store. * * * In addition to these major tenants, the center will also house a beauty shop, a barber shop, an ice cream store, a pizzeria, a cleaners, a laundromat and other stores. The center, to be developed by Don McCullough, Inc., is slated to open later this year. THE PONTIAC PRESS Area News Birmingham's New Mayor Looks to Future Voter Sign-Up On for School Election ORION TOWNSHIP - Residents wishing to vote June 10 in the school election may register from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Orion Township Hall. Mrs. Margaret Stephen, towhship clerk, said registrations will also be accepted from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. May 4 at the Orion Township Hall and from 1 to 7 p m. this Saturday and May 4 at the Gingellville Fire Hall on Gregory Road. The election seeks 3.5 nulls for operating costs and permission to borrow $4.5 million for hew school construction and $600,000 for a swimming pool Two vacancies on the board of education will also be filled Friendship Night Set by Orion OES Unit ORION TOWNSHIP - Order of the Eastern Star Chapter No. 340 will observe "Friendship Night” at 8 pm. Thursday at the Lake Orion Masonic Temple. Mrs. Hildred Squires, past matron and now Oakland County Association chaplain, will be honored ai a 7 pm. reception BIRMINGHAM - "People think this (being mayor) is something new, but it’s really not so much different from being a commissioner,” comments this city's new mayor, David F. Breck. Breck, who took office April 8, replacing outgoing Mayor William E. Roberts, noted that a primary function of the office is to provide a measure of leadership for the City Commission. The new mayor sees the commission's task, in broad terms, as “maintaining the excellent character of Birmingham and improving where needed.” * ★ * Among key questions facing the city's legislative body in the near future are integration, completion of the "ring road" and other parts of the Birmingham plan fdr downtown development, participation in the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, and zoning# problems, Breck said. Bands, Boosters Club in Avondale Selling Community Calendars Community calendars fn the Avondale School District are being sold by members of the Band Boosters Club and school bands. Proceeds are to further the musical activities of all Avondale music department students, according to Mrs. J. H. Slone, 2552 South, Troy, president of the Band Boosters Club. e * * The cslendar features school dates, PTA and school board meetings, football and basketball nights, and holidays. This is the ninth year such a sale has been conducted. passage of a fair-housing ordinance as a "healthy” sign. With regard to the ‘Ting road.” a planned traffic loop around the central business district, he commented, “We’H probably always have problems caused /by automobile traffic. We’ll have to ' make sure we plan far enough ahead. If “ we can’t complete the ring road this year, we might acquire the land and perhaps complete construction next year.” The question of the road’s east leg, presently uncertain, must be resolved soon because of the steady increase of land values, Breck added. j DAVID F. BRECK "I think we have to plah for orderly and gradual integration,” he continued, adding, "I think those two wqrds are important — orderly and gradual.” Breck cited Birmingham's recent He spoke highly of recent developments in the zoning field, such as the R-8 “town-house” zoning classification, and the "horizontal zoning” concept, which has permitted the construction of Mer-rillwood, a new condominium building in downtown Birmingham. ‘I think that we have to be concerned about rezoning — to only rezone where it will truly upgrade the community to do FARMINGTON - A 4-mill increase in school taxes was put on the June 10 ballot by the board of education last night. The 10-year levy for operating costs would bring in $810,000 this year, reports Farmington Schools Supt. Roderick Smith. The four mills would raise the district’s total tax for school operation to 27.4 mills. District residents also pay 8 mills for debt retirement. The millage hike is intended to balance the district’s proposed budget of about $11 million. WWW Voters defeated a 5-mill proposal last November. The board is asking one mill less this year because of the district's higher state equalized valuation (SEV). $48-MILLION JUMP SEEN The SEV, upon which taxes are levied, is expected to go from about $154 million last year to about $202 million this year, said Smith. The higher SEV results hi about $1 million more in revenue with the present levy of 23.4 mills for operations, the superintendent said. Smith said state aid next year likely will be lower than anticipated. ★ ★ * For an increase of 835 pupils, the district is expected to receive $1,156 more in state aid, said Smith. This is $13.85 less per student than last year. BOND SALE OK ASKED In other action last night, the board agreed to seek approval from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to sell $7-million in bonds. ★ * ★ Part of the total, $3 million voted in June 1966, will finance a swimming pool and auditorium in each of the present Rochester Council Airs Growth Woes ROCHESTER The problems of growth and construction within the city occupied members of the city council last night. Some residents were present to protest plans for a second $125,000 building adjoining 134 W. University as filed by the 134 W. University Corp. They objected to the plans not meeting current zoning and building codes. City Meoager William Siaciair admitted the plans on file with the city are not up te code standards and reported that Sidney Weinberger, developer, had agreed to file new site plans. Construction on the building was plopped for a week as a result of the ttom- STATE RECOGNITION Mrs. Ronald tfoorhei Township, receives a stale recognition plaque for her the Achievement Day ceremonies Saturday at Pontiac Fimbinger, 4-H youth agent, makes the presentation. i, 5412 Ormond, Springfield vork as a 4 H alumna during Northern High School. Emil. Commerce Twp. GOP to Host 4 Candidates COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The Commerce Township Republican Club hosts four candidates for county posts at its meeting tonight. Speaking will be Frank Irons, Oakland County sheriff seeking reelection; Daniel Barry, county drain commissioner also seeking reelection; Dale Feet, former Republican Party county chairman and candidate for county treasurer; and John O'Brien, candidate for county prosecutor. The meeting, open tor the public, is at 6 In room 103 of Walled take Senior High. School, 2978 S. Commerce. two high schools and the proposed Harrison High School. The remaining $4 million part of the $9-million approved last November, is for construction of the Harrison school and the district’s 19th elementary school. Church Dinner Planned ORION TOWNSHIP - A roast beef dinner will be served at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Howarth Methodist Church, Sllverbeli Road. Lake Orion OKs* Participation in Joint Police Pact LAKE ORION — The Village Council will ask for deputization of two village police officers for participation in the countywide Mutual Aid Police Service Pact. The decision was reached by the council last night. Cost of bonding for the two officers will be $35, according to Manager John Reineck. Reineck assumed a new job last night. He was appointed village treasurer, replacing Mrs. Geraldine Campbell, whose reappointment was termed illegal, under terms of the recentfy adopted village charter, because she Is the mother-in-law of Councilman Lawrence Giddings. The reappointment of Albert Rhodes as assessor was confirmed. CLEANUP WEEK The week of May 13-17 was designated as cleanup week in the village, and garbage trucks were authorized to cover the village each day to pick up trash. The week precedes Michigan Week and Mayor’s Exchange Day. The offer of about $300 from the Lake Orion School of Aquatics to be met with matching village funds for the improvement of the park was tabled until after final work on the new budget. The budget will be open to public hearing at the village’s next meeting May 13. ★ ★ ★ Also due May 13 is the opening of bids for next year’s garbage and trash collection. plaints, but workmen have resumed construction of the basement walls, Sinclair said. ★ ★ There was one objefctor to the widening of West University Street present at last night’s special assessment hearing, but 'council proceeded to set $11.78 as the cost per front foot to property owners for the project. FOUR LANES The street will be widened and improved to a four-lane pavement within city limits. Joseph Braver and Normaa Naimark, owners of Rochester Ludlow Apartments, protested nearby city sewer construction and blamed it as a deterrent to rentals. They objected to damage to the parking lot caused by construction. Councilipen tabled a letter from the Southeast Council of Governments which asked the city to reconsider piembership in the group. ★ ★ ★ V Bids for a new fire engine, costs to be shared by the city and Avon Township, were authorized. An application for water service outside the city limits was approved. The Birmingham real estate firm of Weir, Manuel, .Shyder and Ranke said, it intends to build an office west olf Crit-tenton Hospital. STAIR REPAIRS—When the slabs of stone in. the foreground of this picture are gone, the Cranbrook Academy of Art will have a new set of steps.-The stairs leading toihe academy’s art gallery, which annually hosts numerous exhibits, had fallen into disrepair in the 36 years sines the falciUty, located in Bloomfield Hills, was opened. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL Hi; 19<>8 A—5 Latrines at U.S. Cemetery Incense a Retired Colonel WASHINGTON (AP) - a retired Army colonel, incensed over the placing of portable latrines pear graves at Arlington National Cemetery, is warring to remove them from public view. But as of Monday, the private war of Col. Zebalon L. Strickland Jr. against the chemical] latrines had been for naught. “I’m just going around in a bureaucratic swirl,” he growled. ★ * ★ The 53-year-old former artil lery officer from Montgomery, Ala., said die battle began April 9 when he noticed one of the offending latrines about 10 paces from a grave. He said he complained about it to cemetery officials and it was removed after more jthan a week—only to turn up later near another grave in the 420-acre^ cemetery. Strickland said he didn’t know for whose use the chemical latrines were intended, although he thought they might be used by workers who tend the l final resting place of the nation’s mil-^ry dead. No cemetery administrator was available for comment late Monday. * * ★ '‘They don’t seem to realize that a temporary desecration of a grave is just as bad as a permanent desecration,”‘"Strickland said, leading newsmen on a brief tour of the cemetery grounds. He pointed out a gray chemical latrine seven paces from the grave of an Army Air Corps sergeant killed in 1944 and another, painted in white enamel and bearing the company name of “Don’s Johns.” who served in World War I and I was buried in Arlington in 1965. [ J “Disgraceful,” , snapped the I colonel. * . * * Strickland said he called in I newsmen after battling to hive V the offending latrines at least I concealed from public view and V away from the graves. The fight, he said, started at I the cemetery superintendent’s I office, went up to the Depart-T ment of Defense and into the | offices of four senators. * * * Only the office of Sen. Everett I M. Dirksen, R-Ill., promised to I demand an immediate explana- f tion from the Defense Depart-1 ment, said Strickand, ad the others just told him, “Thank | you and we’ll look into it.” ■■■ 16 PACES AWAY The second was 16 paces from ie grave of an Ohio private Motor vehicle travel has | gained about 4 per cent I year. Boy Learns the Hard Way He's No Santa ANN ARBOR (fl — There’s a 12-year-old boy in nearby Pittsfield Township who’ll neyer, never try to take Santa Claus’ job away from him. He’s learned the hard way that a chimney’s no way for skinny kid to enter a house. ★ ★ ★ Pittsfield Fire Chief James Kay still was chuckling Monday about a weekend rescue. The 12-year-old and a 13-year-old companion went to the older boy’s home, but found it locked and everybody gjone. The smaller boy climbed to the roof, with a boost from the 13-year-old. COULDN’T MOVE The 12-year-old then began to wiggle down a chimney toward a fireplace to unlock the house from the inside. When he’d almost made it, his feet hanging over the fireplace, the boy found he was stuck. He couldn’ go up or down. He began to yell. The 13year-old finally found an unlocked window and got inside, but he conldn’t free the stuck boy. Neighbors he called couldn’t either, so they called firemen, who cut a grating and freed the 12-year-old. He’d been stuck then for more than an hour. An automob ile-washing machine will wash, rinse, wax and dry cars at the rate of 100 per hour. With Mini-Basket!(T> • Loads free of lint-fuse! • 2 Wash, 2 Spin Speeds! • Permanent Press Cycle IP All-Fabric! Low Cost! • Permanent Press Cycle • 3 Heat Selections • Approved for natural, mixed, L.P. and manufactured gases. Free Installation on Edison Lines w CURT’S APPLIANCES 6484 Williams Lake Rd.. , OR 4-1101 IF YOU DONT DRINK | ask me about Low Rates Extra Protaction for NON-Drinkers - AUTO LIFE HOME HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Main Office Branch Office 115 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 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Successful Years In Pontiac Waite's Is Closing It's Doors. The Entire Stock of Our Store Must Be Sold To the Walls By Tomorrow Night. Be Here Early for These Tremendous Savings. Quantities Won't Last! TERMS OF SALE > ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES • ALL SALES CASH, HO CREDIT • NO PHONE, C.O.O., OR MAIL ORDERS > DELIVERY ON URGE ITEMS ONLY SHOP WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE CASH SAE.ES ONLY 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 49056 41 West Huron Street Harold a. Fnnnuu of th* Board TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1968 Howard H. Fifatateu, It President and Publisher WHWtttba Vic* Pn and editor Sain J. .Baa* Managing editor Secretary and AdearUatng Director Richard m. Flmauu Treasurer and Finance Officer Clroulatloa Manager O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager Records Speak Louder Than Words Frequently-voiced on behalf of or in opposition to governmental questions was the plea of a highly respected and conservative Democrat. The figure was four-term governor of New York State Alfred Emanuel Smith, and his word of caution: “Let’s look at the record.” Such realistic approach to political action seems a bit old hat in these times — particularly on the part of those of his party who have held high Federal office. Take, for instance, the fiscal records of the Republican and Democratic parties since 1900. ★ * ★ In the 69 years thus covered, the GOP has occupied the White House 213 years, balanced the national budget in 21 of them and run up a cumulative deficit of $22.5 billions. It reduced the personal income tax six times while increasing it once. No wars were fought while the eler pliant held sway. On the other side of the coin, the Dems have had the Presidency for 36 years, balanced the annual budget but si* times, and been responsible for a total deficit of $314.5 billion. The donkey leadership has reduced the personal income tax four times while boosting it 13, and has four times led the Country to war. Perhaps it is just as well that the “Happy Warrior” has gone to his reward and no longer able to “look at the record." Bugged South Vietnam Lacks South Korean Nationalism David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: ‘Laws Define Procedures for Goods Left Storage I„ response to the pie. of. iiv Bible which was placed in storage 36 y g » IM S followed when goods are loft m storag ior g periods without paymerrtof storage cnarg After legal notification to the owner, foreclosure may be accomplished tb™jj0*»J * I k • auction. After seven years. dispo al by sate has not been effected, title to the property may escheat to the State of Michigan. It is ,lie.^r company to offer goods for sale only alter »11 othe reasonable efforts at collection have failed. Upon following the legal steps for ^posalby foreclosure sale, title to the goods is transferred to the successful bidder add the warehou^ma" s liability and responsibility cease. G giving hope of beal-pany, 3rd Battalion of the 7th *P°kcn urban, peace ^ bDt MVer really curing. Father Wendt and his fellow Edgar Hoover, director Marine Regiment, up around can be bought rather .cheaply mi ku nffnrina aarana.valvR nrik. planned disorders. The theory Vietnam. the DM. Their product is tough to take, which is the I>rime reason why it will be shown mainly in “art” theaters. But, my God, what a bloody slice of life, as life is lived in Verbal Orchids George Villcnn Sr. of Bloomfield Hills; 87th birthday. Mrs. Lulu Jeffers ’ . of Union Lake; 86th birthday. I’ve got a great, simple-minded idea about what to do during the early (and later, much later) stages of the * truce negotiations anent the war inyietnam: Why not qtop killing, one another while peace is being discussed? The massive puzzlement of by offering escape-valve programs to relieve the tensions of poor and frustrated Negroes in the worst of Hie summer’s heat. Advocates of larger - scope undertakings, like Oklahoma’s Sen. Fred Harris, argue that this „ is fundamentally an In-suiting concept. \ But tire dissatisfaction with mere seasonal efforts runs deeper. ' In the basement at' St. Stephen’s church on a recent morning, this reporter sat with the Rev. William Wendt end some others who were disfiuying summer plans for disadvantage^ young,Negroes ' l conferees agreed that young As Harris sees it, out of this could copie a new breed of health, welfare, - teacher and , other aides — unskilled at the outset but growing in skill, Negroes, sharply - perceiving k?pt steadily at work, given a though too often unschooled, chance to rise to the better-scrawled the word “gimmick” Paying, higher-status, truly across virtually all escap-vaive; They want jo^dn that last, that give them both money and enduring pride, that lead somewhere. Harris, a member of the President’s Civil Disorders Commission and a signer of itf lengthy, report, argues strongly that a fair proportion of needed continuity and advancement jobs for Negroes ■- I/ professional jobs. The Aeioclatod Free* t> antttM Mciuilvcty t* in* in* lor rapublt-ntlm af all local new* primed in ."W* Pr»“ «* delivered by carrier tor so canto a week, what* nutiM In Oakland, Oanataa, Llv-Ingrton, Macomb, Lapeer an* Waehtonaw Count lee It to HIM a Vtari. ahawhara In Michigan and •II hair nlarna _ u . M^Tee-fiZZ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 New Building foMst Quarter Tops'67 Period A—7 The estimated value of new construction to Waterford Township the first quarter this year far exceeds the total fair file same period of 1967, according to a monthly report accepted by the Township Board last night. The report showed that permits have been issued foi new construction, additions and alterations estimated to cost $3,038,774 for the first three months this year, compared with $1,363,283 for the same period last year. Last month, 191 permits were approved for construction worth i an estimated $966£69. IUs compares with the issuance of 94 permits for con estimated to cost $784,317 in March of 1967. Included among last month's permits were 41 for new,home construction estimated to cost 9798,120, an increase of more than $160,000 over the previous March. ★ ★ ★ Also last month, one commercial permit was granted for a $70,000 airplane hangar at Oakland-Pontiac Airport. Other permits issued last month were for rdmodeling to 26 homes, $32,238; six home additions, $20,792; 10 garages, $17,376; two garagds and additions, $8,700; one commercial fire repair, $6,500; three commercial additions and remodeling, $4,000; one swimming pool, $3,343; two residential fire repairs, $2,500; two gas tank Installations, $1,600; and basement, $1,200. The Waterford Township Board last night indicated it might take action on the proposed Whitfield Drain at its meeting next Monday night. Tim proposed storm drain was up for discussion at last night’s meeting. To be financed by the state, county and township, the drain “~”,J run from M59 near Fire Is Delivered ALLEGANY, N.Y. (AP) — Volunteer firemen didn’t have to go to a fire here Monday—an Erie-Lackawanna Railroad crew delivered if by fost freight. Train crewmen discovered the fire aboard one of its three diesel units soon after it left Salamanca. They used a radio hookup to call the firemen and, as soon as the train rolled in, the volunteers used chemical solutions to douse the blaze. Help Wanted: Only Canines Need Apply Needed this week or next by the Michigan State Police Canine Corps: n male German shepherd between the ages of 1 and 2 and nt least 24 inches high at the shoulders. The animal is to be trained as a tracking dog at Houghton Lake. Anyone wishing to donate a pedigreed German shepherd of the above description can contact the Pontiac post at 1295 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township. llSU Senior Leader Faces Two Charges EAST LANSING (APHIhe 'president of the senior class at - Michigan State University, Henry Arthur Plante HI, watered a plea of innocent Monday in East Lansing Municipal Court on a charge of being a disorderly person and indecent and obscene conduct in a public place. Plante, 21, of Livonia, a social studies major, was released under $300 bond for trial June 10. * * * East Lansing police said the complaint was made by a 17-year old high school student who picked up Plante Saturday while he was hitchhiking on Grand River Avenue near the university. Police said the complainant told them that Plante suggested he consent to an indecent act. The high school student let out his passenger and reported the incident topoliCe, who arrested Plante. t MID-WEEK MEDITATION "MiiHd or* 1 »hi makers: for they called fi God." Matthew 5t9 peace-| be of Onion Lake Baptist Church 8390 Commerce Rd. Union take SEND FC* FREE TKACT Board May Act on Whitfield Drain Airport south for about Ni% miles to the Clinton River. The project hopefully would be started about the same time tiie State Highway Department begins widening M59 near Oakland-Pontiac Airport. Policemen presently are paid for an extra half hour a day for report writing. » However, they have requested that this report-writing time be abandoned and that they be paid for the actual amount of No cost estimate was immediately made by township engineering consultants, Johnson and Anderson, Inc. TO CONTINUE POLICY Following lengthy discussion, the board decided to continue a previous policy regarding overtime pay for the writing of > police reports until next Monday night when the board wfil meet with representatives of the Waterford Township Police Officers’ Association. extra time required to write the reports. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the board approved a request that all police department employes, except the chief, become members of the police officers’ FINAL APPROVAL____| Final plat approval for Lakeland Estates No. 2 Subdivision was granted by the board last night. The tear Dixie Highway and badland by Eagle Lake. fireworks permit and permit for a banner across Dixie Highway at Waited for the Oakland County Fair, Jane ‘20-23, also were approved by the board. A permit 'was approved for the “World of Pleasure Shows’’ May 21 to June 2 at Pontiac Mall. By resolution, May 1 was designated as Law Day ‘ Waterford Township. A Canister fund drive for “Alsac” also was approved for May 1. First notice was read on a request to transfer a 1967 Class C and SDM liquor license at 1055 W. Huron from H. and G. Lottner to -K. Jones and F. Newcomb. Garbage Baling CHICAGO (AP) - City officials announced plans Monday for a pilot program to produce up to 500 tons of packaged garbage daily this summer. The garbage, which will be com-pressed into compact 500-pound bales, is expected to be coated with plastic, concrete or asphalt for possible use as land-fill or lake-fill. Hospital Workers Return to Work HIGHLAND PARK (UPI) Employes of Highland Park General Hospital agreed to return to work on their regular shifts late Monday. Ending a dispute over work schedules which prevented them from working for a day. * / * Local 339 of the American ! Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes claimed the hospital locked them out, while foe hospital said the employes walked out LET US FREE ESTIMATE - 24 HR. SERVICE • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS • RED ROOMS • CEMENT WORK • OARAOES • KITCHENS FE 4-2675 718 W. HURQN MIDWEST BUILDERS t SUPPLY CO. Pontiac If you shop someplace else, you don't know what you're missing. You're missing a lot of money. Washers, dryers, Color televisions, dishwashers, refrigerators, stereo hi fi’s, black and white televisions, freezers. By GE, Hotpoint, Zenith, Whirlpool, Westinghouse, RCA, Philco, Admiral. ' Open tonight and every Mon. through Sat.’til 9 p.m. ■ Pontiac Mall ■ 682-2330 I A-^8 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 23, 1968 Ural Moms TO 10 SUNDAYS 70 7 . USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURmr CHARGE I ~ rr^ \ 1 IT Orr .4 ■ . X AT OUR NEW STORE AT 1125 NORTH HURT ST, CORNER OF ARLENE As the visit continues, is it proper for the hostess to go on with her work while carrying on a conversation? —Mollie Green Dear Mrs. Green: TJie answer depends entirely upon the relationship between the two friends. Of course, no matter what she Is doing, the hostess should greet the visitor when she comes in. Then, if the visitor is on casual “drop-in” terms, the hostess may continue _ knitting, -or-., whatever,- while they chat. If, however, the two are not on intimate terms, the hostess should put her work aside and devote her whole attention to her visitor. Hostess Must Greet Visitor on Arrival By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: \When a visitor enters a home, is it proper for the lady of the bouse to continue sewing or crocheting without > turning from her work and greeting her visitor? MRS. CARL (ANNETTA) WONNBERGER Today's Woman Magic Is Undimmed By JEANNE NELSON Granted, the applause wasn’t thunderous. Nor did she rate star billing on this Christmas program. But for an im-aginative little girj of five or so, it was taste enough of the theatre’s enchantment to spark the flame of ambition. Annetta Wonnberger has come a long way since that first magical moment on stage. ★ ★ * ★ Her new appointment as director of Cranbrook Theatre School comes at a time, she admits, when administrative responsibilities fit her way of life. It is a welcome change from the former involvement in the producing end of the summer theatre program. In this new post she succeeds her hus- . band, Carl, who founded the school 27 years ago. He is now an associate professor of English at Eastern Michigan University. Annetta first tried her hand at professional theatre^ at the Rice Playhouse and School of Theatre at Martha’s Vineyard, Mass, following her student years at Smith College. She holds a Master’s degree from Wayne State University and is presently working on a doctorate At University of Michigan. Seated in the Florida room of her Birmingham home,' amidst a gigantic display of houseplants (one of her loves), she described’ the direction which her new job will take. Updating previous productions and adapting new ones for weekly presentations during the summer will account for much of her day. Although two full-time wardrobe women ease the costume problems, interviewing, 'hiring and instructing teachers (iall of whom are professionally accredited) Will take time too. And always there is the student who requires her personal attention on some matter. , Over the years, she took time dut from her theatrical and teaching careers to have two daughters. They are now raising three granddaughters. Leading roles in the Michigan Council of Teachers of English and Altrusa International have demanded her attention. She is vice governor of District 5 of Altrusa. Gardening has become one of her favorite pastimes and she hopes to resume daily swims at the end of August when the R»ir will vacation on Cape Cod. Travel, she sighs, tops the list of “things'to do” in the future when time isn’t so limited. They Sure Look Different and Cost a Lot Too The following story was written by Alexandre Angove, age 5, son of Rodney Anyone of The Associated Press Paris staff. By ALEXANDRE ANGOVE PARIS (AP) — There is no school today but Mommie got me up early anyway and said we were going to a fashion show for children by Pierre Cardin, who made the necktie she gave Daddy for Christmas. Mommie put on her Pierre Cardin scarf. She dressed me in my red tie, just like going to Sunday School. When we got there it looked like a slot car-track, except these children came out on the table wearing special things you can’t buy in regular stores. The difference is, these things are made specially for each boy and girl, and cost a lot of money, Mommie said. ★ ★ ■ ★ They sure looked different. Some outfits were jumpers over bright turtleneck sweaters. Play clothes had big cut-out sections and the biggest zippers I ever saw'. Some of the kids were sort of pushed out on the table, riding scooters or carrying beach balls. A pretty woman directed things. She was Mme. Herve Alphand. She used tb live in Amerita. A boy my age showed off a beautiful jurtpauit. I told Mommie I’d Uke to wear that to school and she said it wouldn’t be practical. The color wouldn’t go with my little Area Member Given High National Post Mrs. Brtidley D. Scott of North Genesee Avenue "was installed as national historian of the Society Daughters of Colonial Wars at. the 35th. National Annual Assembly r e ce n 11 y in Washington,. D. C. Michigan state president, Mrs. Milton Hopkins of Livonia, was installed also. YWCA Class Openings There is still time to sign up for two spring classes at the Pontiac YWCA> both of which meetvon Thursday. “Slim-nastics” and Ballroom, Dancing have openings. . Further information may he obtained by calling the YW. brother Jerome’s red hair, and by the time my twin sisters grew into it, we’d have to have two. AH FREEDOM Another boy had huge pockets built right into the back of his jacket, with his notebook and ruler sticking out. Just the thipg to leave your hands free for playing. When Mommie saw the all-leather wardrobes, including capes and pants suits, she shook her hand like she just burned her fingers. I knew what that means. Money. Then I saw Estelle. We paint together at Madeleine Michelis kindergarten. She came out ip a lohg organdie party dress and everyone clapped. She’s pretty anyway: Bilt I wonder what she sees In that kid that came out with her, all dolled up in black velvet. The funniest thing was a girl who looked pear-shaped in a playsuit with a big fat hip line. There were twin ; girls in evening capes, one green and one red. But these girls both looked exactly the same. My Wo wm -Section ■C ON PAPER Dear Mrs. Post: In regard to your reply about paper napkins folded inside linen ones, I wish more people would indude a paper napkin along with the linen one. I do it' and for this reason. You put your linen napkin on your lap to protect your dress. If you eat something greasy or your fingers are soiled, you use your paper napkin. How can you wipe your greasy mquth or hands with a linen napkin and then „ expect to put this soiled napkin back on your dress. In my estimation there is nothing wrong with this.—Paulette Dear Paulette: Wouldn’t the greasy paper napkin stain your dress just as much as the linen? Or are you suggesting the used napkin remain on the table? No, I don’t agree. The correct solution is to wipe your hands on one side of the. napkin which can then, be folded so that part is away from your dress. This holds for either paper or linen, and one or either is sufficient. KISS ON THE LIPS Dear Mrs. Post: We are a family that greet each other with kissel Some members of our family kiss bn the lips and some on the cheek. Would you please say which is properF—Lynne ★ ★ * Dear Lynne: A kiss on the cheek is in much better taste between members of a family than a kiss on the lips. The latter certainly is -not proper between two women, and when a man and woman kiss in that way it implies a romantic rather than a “family” relationship. Mr. and Mrs. Lho Babiak of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lynn, to Richard Franklin Seelye. He is the son off Mrs. Elizabeth Seelye of Henry Clay Street. The bride elect is a senior-at Eastern Michigan University. Vows are slated for Aug. 9. The engagement of their daughter, Janet Lee, to Bruce Thomas Henderson is announced by the Lewis R. Hetzlers of Anderson, III. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James E. .Henderson of Oakleigh Drive. The bride elect is a senior at the University of Michigan where she is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Her, fiance is a senior at Albion College and a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. A June wedding is planned by Donna Annette LeBlanc and Donald 'William Lystra. Parents of the betrothed couple are the Remi A. LeBlancs of Sydney, Nova Scotia and the Richard J. Lystras of Birmingham. They are alumni. of St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia and the University of Michigan, respectively. On-the-Job Visitor Is Bad News to Naive Teen-Age Babysitter twin sisters Lori and Lisa don’t look alike at all. The best thing was a tuxedo — red jacket, black striped trousers and white turtleneck. That’s not for roughnecks, Mommie said. But the boy was wearing white socks. Then came the brother-sister silver swimsuits, pnd the girl’s had aa extra . piece up where she didn’t need it yet. Mme. Alphand knows kids are kids whether they’re dressed up or not. So right at the end she ran them all out on the table naked. You should have seen it. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a strange problem for age 14. While babysitting one night, a man called and asked for my employer. L told himM^^m^^ she would be out .quite late, but I would give her his message. He started talking to me and we got into rather interesting conversation. Then he asked if he could come over, At first I said I didn’t think it would be right, ' ABBY but he talked and talked and finally talked me into it. He is nice looking and about my father’s age. Well, he made a couple of passes at me and I' told him to leave, but he promised to behave himself so I let him stay. Later on, he made another advance, and I got mad, but he apologized and said -he wouldn’t do it again and he tallied me into letting him stay. Now he comes over whenever I am' babysitting there. I keep telling him not, to come over anymore, but he talks me into it. I need your help, Abby. I don’t have any intentions of giving up this babysitting job because it is my only source of income. „ troubled Mrs. Paklaian Named DEAR TROUBLED: This man is bad w u" news, with a capital “B.” You seem to be too easily “talked into” things for your own good. You are no match for . v, . . . . him. i urge you to tell your em- at Yearly Meeting R ahnnt thia man’s visits anH never let hiita into the. house again while you are babysitting. ; it k k DEAR ABBY; First let me explain that 1 have been happily married to a wonderful woman for 18 years. We have two fine children. Now, the problem: I received a telephone call recently from a friend of mine who informed me that a girl I used to go with (20 years ago) was moving back to town. It was a real serious thing between us at the time. In fad we nearly ran off and got married.. ★ ★ ★ It seems She is separated from her husband and has set hergalf up in an apartment here. Her husband is in Texas. My curiosity about her appearance, feelings, etc., after 20 years is most intriguing. ★ W k My alternatives: oCall her* just to say “hallo, ”, a Take the bull by the horns, and ask my wife if she would have any objections if I. saw her. • Forget the Whole thing. PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Forget the whole thing/ Why look for trouble? ★ ★ * DEAR, ABBY: For our 45th wedding BPW District Officer PLOYER about this man’s visits, and Richard Bagg Appointed Coordinator for Summer Cranbrook Theatre School Mrs. Carl G. Wonnberger, director of Cranbrook Theatre School, announces the appointment of Richard P. Bagg of Birmingham to the position of general coordinator of the Theatre School for the season June 24rAug. 16. Bagg will have special responsibility This is the first picture of Maurits Willem Pieter Hendrik, sgn born recently to Dutch Princess Margriet and Pieter Van Vollenhoven in" Utrecht, Netherlands, princess Margriet^ 25, third .daughter of Queen Juliana, gave the House of Orange its second male.heir bom to the.royal family since 1861. Crown Princess Beatrix gave birth to a son last April 27. tor the college and high school divisions of tee Theatre School as .well as supervision of the working scholarship’ program. Besides his administrative duties, he will teach and direct in the upper divisions, including tee Studio Theatre. k k k Newest of the Cranbrook Theatre School sections, the Studio Theatre for tee past several years has offered an opportunity for study and practical involvement to adult students: college students, members of community and church theatre groups, and teachers in-training and in-service who want to supplement their knowledge and skills in theatre with summer learning and practical involvement. Like all other Theatre School students, members of the Studio Theatrfe take part in weekly short plays and in final full-length productions. BACKGROUND ' Bagg, who holds an M. A. degree in speech and theatre from Wayne State University, is engaged, in doctoral studies in theatre at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. Well-known in the Birmingham area as teacher and director of speech and dramatics at Seaholm High School for tee past 10 years, Bagg is also actiye in the Birmingham Village'Players where he has directed their most recent production, “The Odd Couple.” When he takes over his duties with Cranbrook Theatre School, |t will not' be as a newcomer for he has served on the staff on previous occasions. Mrs. Archly (Sarah) Paklaian of Oakley Park Road in Commerce Township Was elected director of District 10 of tee Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. at the annual meeting recently. k k k She will act as director to 600 business and professional women holding memberships in 24 clubs in Oakland County and adjacent areas, extending as far as Bad Axe and Pigeon. *■ k k She is a past president of tee Union Lake BPW Club. k k' k Mrs. John (Ernestine) Nadolni of the Walled Lake BPW Club was elected to tee post of secretary. Calendar WEDNESDAY j : Woman's World Series, 10 a.m:, j The Pontiac Mall. “What is the Coop Extension Service?” By j I Rosalie Hawley. | American Association of Retired 1 j Persons, Pontiac chapter No. 7, noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall. I Cooperative dinner with “Hippie” j movie following. Pontiac Arpa Community Arts I | Council^ 7:30 p.m., YWCA. \ Lorraine Manor branch, Worn- 1 an’s National Farm and Garden j | Association, 8 p.m., Fernbarry Drive home of Mrs. Ray Allen. Election of officers. | Parents Without Partners, Pon- | ji tiac chapter No. 273, 8:15 p.m., on I “Adolescent lit Relation to tee Sin-I gle Parent Home.” anniversary, I surprised my husband with a wedding band because he. never had one. When I gave it to him, a could tell by his expression that he wasn’t too happy with it. My heart sank today when he came home from work and told me that he hoped I wouldn't mind if he didn’t wear it as it kept hitting his desk and made him nervous. k k k Am I wrong to let it bother me? M. Y. k k k DEAR M. Y.: Yes. Many men (and not just swingers) find that wedding rings make them “nervous.” You could have saved yourself much disappointment if you had found out first whether your husband really wanted a wedding ring before “surprising” him with one. k k k Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal.'reply write to Abby, k> care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed, envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care* of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All f AAUW branches Schedule Talk “The Growing Gap Between the Rich and Poor Nations” will be tee topic of Dr. James R. Hooker when he addresses .a public meeting Monday at tee Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium on Telegraph Road. * ' k k k His appearance is sponsored by Pontiac, Union Lake and Waterford branches of the American Association of University Women. k k k Dr. Hooker is assistant professor of history at Michigan State University. Considered, to be an expert on Rhodesia and eastern Africa, he was a delegate to the second world congress of Africanists in Dakar last December. 'A ★ ★ - . He has contributed articles to various European, African and American journals and is the author of “Black Revolutionary,” a study of tee pan-Africanist George Padmore. k k k The meeting begins at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. DR. JAMES HOOKER 1 Echo Park SUMMER CAMP JUNE 24 • AUGUST 23 SCMMER CAMP, one of the mo*t oaMtanding I*K3litM«iu Michigan, bfpm it'* Mimmrr mmn of nine week* “ “-J‘T. Jane .’4th. wood* in Bloomfield Hill*: mile* of nature and riding lore, archery and cookoui' ploying qualified trimming, riding, ic, art* and craft*. mew the camp movie which will from May 19th through June mm. FOR INFORMATION CALL Ml 6-5590 4274 Ich* Rd. Bloomfield Hills THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 Waterford Community Church wag the getting Saturday for vows exchanged by Mary Ann Wheatcroft and Ronald D. Ressler. The newlyweds, daughter of the Arthur J. Wheatcrofts of Hopefie^d Street, Orion Township and son of the Osden W. Resslers of Irons, were feted at the Gingellville Community Club following the ceremony. The bride chose a traditionally styled ensemble with taffeta and an overlay of Chantilly lace. She wore a sequined leaf headpiece with a bouffant veil. ★ ★ ★ The bride’s bouquet was made up of a cascade of yellow roses, carnations and lily of the valley. ’ Honor attendants were Carol Williams and James Ressler with Lorrie Wethy as flower girl and George Wheatcroft as ring bearer. Bridesmaids were Virginia Studebaker, Sandra Wheatcroft, Bonnie Keding and Deborah Thornton with David Wheatcroft, Edward Kasper, Jon Studebaker, James Zdebski and James Knight as ushers. ★ * * A wedding trip to Niagara falls and the Appalachian Mountains followed the reception. Saturday Voftsfor Couples MRS. R. D. RESSLER MRS. R. W. THOMPSON MRS. R. N. SMITH A reception at the Raleigh House followed the wedding Saturday of Kathleen Elizabeth Shanahap and Rodney Wilkins Thompson. *v For the morning Mass at St. Comman’s Catholic Church, Farmington, the bride wore a Christos of Galina gown of organza over taffeta. Venice lace accented the gown and bridal headpiece securing her illusion veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of daisies. ★ A ★ Sherrie Lee was maid of honor with Mrs. George D. Shanahan III, Mrs. William D. Thompson III and Mary be th Dillon as bridesmaids. William D. Thompson III was best man for Ida brother with George D. Shanahan III, David Foier and Larry Quick as ushers. Following the reception, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and the ★ ★ ★ Parents of the bride are the George D. Shanahans Eastmoor Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Van Meter of Orchard Lake and W. Dean Thompson Jr. of Tequesta Drive, West Bloomfield Township. I Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturdayaftemoonfor vows uniting Joyce Marie Swartz and Richard Nelsc^ Smith. pai The bride is the daugfiteTnf Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Swartz of Oakmont Street, Pontiac Township. Parents of the bridegroom are the Arthur L. Smiths of Seward Street. Fop the Ceremony, the former Miss Swartz wore a satin ensemble accented at the neck with reembroidered lace appliques. To complement her attire, she chose a satin tiara capping ap elbow veil. Pink and white miniature carnations on a White Bible' were carried. Susan L. Swartz was maid of honor tot her sister with bridesmaids Cecilia Snell, Karen Smith and Anna Shipley. Best man was William Snell with William Smith and Leroy and Gary Swartz as ushers. Prior to their departure for a northern Michigan honeymoon, the newlyweds greeted guests in the church parlors. Banks Cater to Distaff Side OMAHA, Neb. (A - Women, who have a terrific Impact on the nation’s economy, inspire changes in banking methods, Mary K. Roberts, Chicago bank-told more than 300 women attending a seminar sponsored by the Omaha National Bank for its female stockholders. 'The American female is important to the banker,” she declared. Current statistics show ten make 20 per cent of the _es, comprise a third of our work force and spend over 80 per cent of each dollar. More and more the banker thinks of his female customers when planning his programs, designing his buildings or making innovations.” Foods such as soda, cornstarch, cake flour, and some cereals have no inner waxed to protect the contents from dust after opening. To keep e staples clean and free of dust, slip a plastic bowl cover over their tops. They are quick to remove, washable, and reusable. PTA 1 WEDNESDAY Waterford Cooley; 7:30 p.m. Open iscusslon entitled ‘‘Confrontation Techniques” led by Dr.' Wendell Hough concerning mutual problems of parents and teachers. Election of officers to follow. THURSDAY Pontiac LeBaron; 7 p.m. William K. Hanger, Chief of Police, and Bill Carr, director of maintenance, Board of Education, guests speakers. Nursery provided. Waterford Houghton; 8 p.m. William Cole Ut speak on “Modern Math Presentation.” Election. THESE RULES SUI0E 00R PHARMACY SERVICE TO YOU The health, safety and welfare of our patrons is our chief concern. This pharmacy is dedicated to serving the public. Our time and our future is devoted to the practice of pharmacy. We will continue to perfect and increase our knowledge so that we may keep up with pharmacy's rapid progress. We will always price everything we supply fairly. To our cost we add only the necessary profit needed to operate a good pharmacy. No more. We will always appreciate and welcome your patro„nage. Your friendship is the' treasure we hope to permanently possess. We will make every possible effort to earn it/ Thank you for the privilege of being your Pharmacist 8 GREAT STORES day Mihovec and Glenn Oswald. Other members of the wedding irty were June heigle, Julie Mitchell, David Klien, Howard Hubbard, Richard Bays and Lee Horton. Constance Bays and Gena Horton were flower girls. * ★ * The son of the Miiton G. Hubbards of Hillman and his bride departed for a wedding trip to Canada- Banish Ugliness of Pump Bumps Whenever your heels are bared, on the beach or on the terrace,, unsightly pump bumps will • ruin the look. You can improve them in mini time finally banish them if you are faithful to this routine: * * ★ Lightly pumice the bumps and follow with a baby oil rub every night and morning. The pumice gradually removes the dead skin cells and the baby oil softens tiie skin and removes the discoloration. Christina Bays Wed Saturday A reception in the Knights of Hall, Lake Orion, followed vows Saturday evening for Christina Jan Bays and Milton Duane Hubbard. * * * The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Bays of East Street was gowned in Empire sheath of organza and reembroidered lace. A crown of seed pearls and crystal capped her chapel length veil. i carried white miniature carnations with pink roses and lily of the valley for the ceremony in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. * * Honor attendants were Mun- Chateau Beauty Shop j APRIL SPECIAL j $20 Prescription Permanent j ‘ Pre-Conditioning f at $12®° 1 *8" I 674-3349-Appf. Only j 6005 Hatchery Rd. j at Airport Rd. I BRAND NEW £: itams arriving daily from % Tha Hobby Trada Show | DECOUPAGE KITS and other kits Lots of NOvoidcas! * Coma in and brows*! CALL CLEO'S for FREE tickets to visit tha nationally known CRAFT CARAVAN to bo at tha Detroit Fair Grounds and Thin Poanut Brittle 4642 Elisabeth Lola Rd.* MRS. M. D. HUBBARD SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Gat In tha spring of things . . . with a young and new hairstyle. Hava a new body permanent. came la Or Call * Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Free Parking an Geurtheusa Lot ★ ........... ..... ★ FLOCK Co) "fWpap *stt9°IJI#r I " ' J""!?' forth**®’ | ®°toro ont j Rock aacl FLOCK WALLPAPER For Any Roam Yes, any room in th* house. And havo wo got Flock Wallpaporl CH ORLY “YES” Wo just purchased from the Studio 4 Wallpaper Co. in Chicago, hundreds of rolls of beautiful new Flock wallpaper, at great sayings. Wo are passing them on to you. We have soma at 7.98, evan more at 5.98 998 fa Per Roll WALLPAPER 1028 W. Huron St. 338-8988Q. Div. of PAL Co. CENTER ONE WEEK ONLY Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% Human Hair Wigs Cut and • Styled Any Color Compare at *125° Hand Tied Wigs Reg. •200“ *39°° SPECIAL 08 PERMANENTS m ■ Complete 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS Natuml looking textured 100% human hair wiglets to add Juat the daah of glamour you want In ahadet of black, frosted blonde and brown# _ Phone FE 5-9257 >n .'ns A'o Appointment oeauty Salon ^ \ C 11 N. SAGINAW-Between Lawrence and Pike St., You’ll Find Everything From tfie Most Exquisite China and Crystal to the Most Delightful and Practical Gift Items! K. 1.1ml gift for brida or mother . . . Hmvy ttr: idrr s. t. ............s.vs wills rspte / ‘ , . i 1, ' " ' . ." , / S / Great additions to that plain tossed green salad: tangerine sections (seeds removed), paper-thin onion rings and grated Parmesan cheese. Communion to Be Held on Sunday The Michigan Club of College of New Rochelle, Rochelle, N.Y., will hold Communion breakfast Sunday gt the Northwood Inn * * * The breakfast, at 12 noon, Follow 10:30 Mass at the Shrine jf the Little Flower fat Royal Dak. Reservations may be made by calling the president, Mrs. Charles Tanner. Remember Mother On JSer Day, May 12th With A Beautiful Gift ' From Wiggs ... B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2:*, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sommers of Davis-burg are looking forward to visits from friends, neighbors and relatives throughout the next few weeks in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The couple was married April 24, 1918 in Holly. Their home on Clark Road is the house in which Mr. Sommers was born 75 years ago. They havefour children, Mrs. Hazel Davi-son Moore, Mrs. Alvin (Iva) L. Caverly, and Floyd, all of Clarkston; and Glenn bf Davisburg. There are 15 grandchildren. Colorful Clothes for Youngsters | Duplicate | |i Bridge i I y | TUESDAYS | I » Duplicate Friendly ! 8 Bridge Club, 7:15 p,m., I D oil el son School. All I beginners and inter- ! I mediate players may at- j 1 tetK* 1 YMCA Bridge Club, l I 7:30 p.m. in YMCA. All I bridge players may at- f 1 tend. If FRIDAYS I Bonneville Junior I I Duplicate Bridge Club, J I 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac 1 | Mall, Community Room, f 1A11 beginning and inter- I mediate players may at- 1 tend. * SATURDAYS I Bonneville Dupli-§ cate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., J The Pontiac Mall, Com-I munity Room. All bridge I players may attend. Spring and summer fashions for toddlers, are cuter and more colorful than ever, with emphasis on flowered prints for girls and vertical stripes for boys. They are also easier to keep smooth and spotless because many styles are made of durable press fabrics now a soil release treated with finish. ★ This means that most common juvenile stains will come out during ordinary laundering in soap or detergent suds. Mothers, check labels for these extra service features before buying. Just as soon as you finish sowing onion seed, place narrow strips of heavy paper on the ground along both sides, of the rows, covering the outside edges of the paper with soil. This saves a lot of backbreaking weeding, for the weeds cannot grow through the paper. An imaginary trip to Holland is depicted here as two Alcott School students get into the mood of “Family Fun in Michigan,” theme of the PTA meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. A musical tributq to the state will be presented under the direction of Rosamond Haeberle. Ingrid Smit of West Beverly Street and fyobby Aguayo of Mead-owlawn Street appear in a Dutch sequence. Allow for Growth When Sewing When making a little girl a turned. This brings the tuck on school dress, sew an inch tuck the inside and allows the dress with large machine stitches just to be lengthened easily when it below where the hem is to'be becomes too short. New! Profile Bread is here! to help prolong your Slenderlfears! Light Profile and-for people who prefer dark bread —DarkProfile!...Both in bright, new Sta-Fresh bags! Take advantage o this special introductory offer Now you can help control your appetite... with a wonderful new bread-Profile Bread. New Profile Bread helps you prolong your Slender Years. The years of lovely, youthful lines. How ? By following the Prof ile Bread Plan. All you do is choose either the light Profile lopf... delicious and tender...or the dark Profile loaf flavored with a blend of honey and molasses. Then, thirty minutes before lunch and dinner, eat 2 slices of fresh, delicious Profile Bread-light or dark. Like any good carbohydrate food, new flavorful Bread helps you curb your appetite. So, start right away. Look for the new Profile Diet Menu Planner at your grocer’s and diet with the Profile Bread Plan. Remember, by following the Profile Plan you can help prolong your Slender Years. New light Profile and new dark Profile, both high in milk protein, are now available fresh at. your grocer’s. Look for them both in bright, new Sta-Fresh bags! Look for the new Profile Diet Menu Planner at your grocer’s A w i '/I —v *• Spfunq fifth/ ML J Coats • Suits Knits and Ensembles *33 to *79 Reg. to *110 Sale 1/4 . Sportswear ° Vi OFF rr>eciaC%<-P/ticec(/ Select Groupirig $1590 Toes go sumptuously rouryi for spring elegance. A lively, live-in look to love especially at these new savings and such a wide selection of styles. Fashion Show at the Huron Theater - 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by the combined sororities Pontiac Telegraph at Huron Mon., Thurs. and Fr. till 9 Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' Rochester 303 Main Street Daily 9i30 to 6 P.M. ’/ Fridays till 9 P.M. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 23. 1968 IW IN CHILDREN’S FIRST HAIRCUT A STYLES RECENTLY FEATUREO ON WXYZ-TV M Ur erync a ~J4air Positions 887 Woodward Ava. Across from St. Jos's Hospital 338-0317 Mon.-Fri. 94, Sot. 9-3 Weight Watchers TUESDAYS Fashionrtte Club of Pon-| tiac. 7 pm. Adah Shelly I Library. THURSDAYS Waterford TOPS Club, I 7 pm, Schoolcraft School. | Weight Watching'Jills of I TOPS. Inc., 7:30 pin, I Pontiac Unity Center. | Fashion Yo'W Figure I Club of Pontiac, 7 30 p.m , ft Adah Shellv Library. | Pontiac TOPS Club. 8 I p.m, Bethany Baptist | Church When you are adding cooked onion to a custard mixture for a maindish pie, be sure to saute the onion only until golden — never until brown. Pink Roses | Lace Trims Are Carried j A-Line Sheath by Bride Carrying a bouquet of white roses encircling a corsage of pink roses, Elaine Ruth Keeley became the bride of Spec. 4 |Luther B. Schultz Jr., USA,I Saturday in First Methodistj | Church, Clarkston. ill ' * ★ ★ Hie daughter of the Arthur A. Keeleys of Waldon Road,! ' independence TWnship was MRS. L. A. HENDRICKS attired in an A-line sheath of peau de soie highlighted with an] To Florida and the Falls Empire bodi« “'Chantilly. MRS. R. B. RATLIFF Honeymooners on Trips On Sale at All Local Drug and Dopt. Stores HYDRO TABS A DIURETIC FOR ELIMINATION OF EXCESS WATER 4WrilK _ . s«>98 SUPPLY O Sacred Heart Catholic Church, was the setting Saturday for! spoken by Susan Carol! Meger and Ffc. Randall B.i Ratliff. USA. Attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert Hester, the bride wore a traditionally styled gown of, mousseline de soie highlighted j with panels of Alencon lace. A cluster of matching lace petals secured her lace trimmed silk] illusion veil. * * * She carried a heartshaped arrangement of baby carnations, lily of the valley and roses. Bridesmaids were Lucy Meger, Frances Berberich, Sonja Ratliff, Anita McLaughlin and Charyl Thompson. Larry Alan Hendricks and his bride (nee Patricia Jane! Earley) departed for a honeymoon trip to Florida following vows Saturday in First Baptist! Church of Pontiac. * * * For the evening ceremony, j the bride was gowned in organ-■ za over taffeta fashioned withj a modofied Sabrina neckline, fitted bodice and A-line skirt. A chapel length train complemented her attire. | Venice lace highlighted (he ! ensemble and was repeated on I the pillbox which secured her i bouffant illusion veil. The bride’s bouquet was made up | of Phalaenopsis orchids and jStephanotis. Her illusion veil was secured with organza roses and encircled with matching lace. WWW Cheryl Gura was maid ofj honor for the evening vows with I bridesmaids Mrs. Waite Rose pointe ■ French lace highlighted the A-line sheath chosen by Rosalie Ann Lippertj Friday for vows exchanged with' Larry Martin Hoy, 1 ! * ★ * The gown, made of organza over taffeta, was fashioned with! a rolled lace collar, long bell shaped sleeves and a detachable shoulder chapel train. A matching lace pillbox secured the bride’s bouffant! veil. * * ★ For her bouquet she carred a cascade of white roses encircling yellow Sweetheart] f ~ FROM THE GREEKS developed"**no^’YtjwVpmpnrolloni ■wUSSSmm copo wUtl psoriasis; bjil •arsr-sRssis. *93 TODAY’S HUESCMPTM IS TW BISSEST SA It BAIN IK BIITOBY PLAZA PHARMACY Jeny and Joanns Dunsmort, RFN 3554 Pontiac Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 673-126T Z* Hours A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Monty Mars Itrasd f eature Saaden Candy Yss Hay Pay AN Utility MBs at Plus Phanusy . Kepler, Cindy Alexander and! Star Bailey. Doreen Freitagl was flower girl. ★ * ★ Best man for the son of Mr.j and Mrs. Luther B. Schultz of! Fowler Street was Ernest Morgan. Walter Kepler, Larry Stelmach and Edward Keeley ushered with Jon Schultz as ring bearer. j * * * Following a reception at the ] Italian American Club, the newlyweds departed for a |northern Michigan honeymoon. * * ★ They will make their home in Germany while the bridegroom completes his tour of duty. Honor attendants for thej ceremony in Fir^t Methodist i Church, Clarkston were the! Donald T. Hoys. Oth erj members of the wedding party] were Jo Ann Heitmeyer, Carolyn Talmage, Richard Lip-! pert and Herbert Mussen. | A reception in the church; (parlors followed the evening] vows. * ★ The bride is the daughter ofj Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. Lippert of D a r y t o n Road in ] Independence Township. I Parents of the bridegroom are i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoy of : Highland. Greet Spring at the . * CLAR^BlFOiEf^^ GARDENS FORUMf'; APRIL 24*25-26 { ; Hyacinths and history . . . spring and Greenfield Village ... traveling and » •« learning. They are all part of the Seventh , Annual Clara B. Ford Garden Forum. The Forum is planned to educate and entertain both weekend gardeners and those who plant and prune seven days s week. At the end of April, When the ground and cultivators .are ready for stretching and growing, our Garden Forum offers illustrated lectures, new ideas, tea discussions and walks through the quieter centuries. Plan to attend. Henry Ford Museum ^ Greenfield Village DEARBORN. MICHIGAN 11114 Best man duties were; Matron of honor was Mrs. performed by the bridegroom’sjMichael Burrill with Mrs. John' brother. Gary, with Lawrence Green and Mrs. Dwayne John-Meger, Terry Ratliff, Thomasjson as bridesmaids, pary Bar-Dobosenski, Orville Tucker and>ie was best man with Art William Webster as ushers. !jewell, Ted Santala, Michael * * * Burrill and Timothy Earley as Prior to their departure for a'ushers. honeymoon trip to Niagara! Michele Whairy and Michael Falls, the newlyweds received|J. Burrill were flower girl and ' guests at Malta Temple hall. ring bearer. , The bride is the daughter ofj A reception in the church Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Megerjparlors was followed with a of Oakmont Street, Pontiac [family dinner at the Silver Township. [Sands Drive home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pfc. Ratliff, who will be serving In Vietnam, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ratliff of [Churchill Street, also Pontiac iTownship. Earley. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. L. Hendricks 'of Cameron Street and the late Mr. Hendricks. . SCHULTZ JR. donnells wig salon Guest speaker at the Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham's birthday brunch Sunday was Clata E. Weisenborn (center), Ohio State Senator and an Altrusan. With her at Orchard Lake Country Club are June Keil, Union Lake (left), chairman of the brunch, and Mrs. William Sproull, Birmingham, president of the women's service organization. We Salute that vrrv special gal . . . THE SECRETARY! Slip's prompt, pleasant, she's competent and completely irreplaceable. NATIONAL SKCRKTARY DAY l» WedneMcJay. April 24th PEARCE FLORAL CO. 599 Orchard Lake Ave. The Greeks carved it centuries ago — we copied, . and cut it for you today — this new curled look, . Topped with gleaming instant OX . the color that / covers gray, refreshes dull hair, tones bleached A&ir... the color that uses no peroxide, needs no after-rinse... the color that simply rinses in, then shampoos out when you wish! FANCI-FULL RINSE with CUT and SET: ♦9 >50 donnells coiffures and wig salon NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION We have a very fine selection of solid Gold Brooches in stock of yellow and white gold. Prices From $29.95 69 NORTH SAGINAW carpet for: Patios Game Rooms Kitchens Anywhere! SC95 w per •q. yd. Complete Service Dept. Charge Convenient*, Of Cat OTHER INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETS From *3.79 Bar Sq. Yd. Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH A ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Mooril I ts I - ApMinlm.nl Nst Alw.yt N.e.»».ry 682-0420 yuaiuy c.arpei ana urapertes • Molls Open Monday Friday 'Evenings 1666 S. Telegraph, PONTIAC FE 4-0516 Paying for Pole LOS ANGELES (AP) - To replace a flagpole bent in a recent campus disturbance, pupils from George Washington Carver Junior High School presented a $104 check Monday to the board of education* REFITS 1 DENTURE! J IIAUTIFULIY I Mired* pUitlc DHNTURITE relitj loos* dentures In liv* min-This "Cushion of Comfort' sore Sums.YouHt anythin*. s.augh, talk, even sneer* without embarrassment. No more food irtlcles untler plates. DENTUHIT E lasts for months. Ends daily bother W powder, when MfltTa ne*d»d. Tasteless. Odorless. Money l»*elc guarahtee. •At alt drug counters. , 1 denturite* Shoes for Fun and Relaxation! SPORT CASUALS SHOES SPORT CASUAL TENNIS OXFORD TENNIS OXFORD 244 JT7 | viuwi .OPPER" CASUALS Our Reg. 2.97 Our Reg. 2.90 Youngsters’ cotton canvas shoes with rubber soles. In 8>/a • 12; 12'/i-3. Save! Step-ini feature vinyl tippers. In bone ombre, citrus ombre, 5 tp 10/ Our Reg. 1.96 In white, black, red or blue. Women’s, 5-10. LOO Our Reg. 1.96 4 Day* Only! _____ Women’s two-eyelet tiK^with sturdy cotton canvas upper* and fully comfort-cushiofted^rffioTe*; bouncy rubber out-' soles. In nautical shades of red, white and blue. Sixes 5 -10. Charge it. LEATHER SANDAL STYLES 2.63 Our Reg. 2.97 4 Daya Only! Sturdy leather open-toe sandals with novelty-trimmed vamps. . Some with closed heel. Stitched soles and adjustable buckJ* straps. To wear all summer lorfg. Women’s, teens’ s'" ■ to 10. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 2.1. 1TWR Mergers of Schools Face Slow Going LANSING (AP)- School consolidation In Michigan has come a long way since 1912, when the state had 7,341 districts, noted the state superintendent of public instruction today. “By this July the number may be under 700,” added Dr. Ira Polley, “but I think we are down to the hard core of crisis districts and further progress will be extremely difficult.” cannot afford to build its own high school. This will be a crisis the day those several hundred kids have no school to attend,” Polley said. Polley said the state still has, more than 200 districts without high schools, averaging about 150 pupils each. “This is by no stretch of the imagination ft* enough to have a good educa- ¥: tional program,” he said. Another 20 districts which do have high schools have fewer than 100 students each, he add-ed. |j MERGERS STILL NEEDED Polley said the number of dis-tricts in the state had dropped to about 3,500 by 1956 and to 1,- % 437 when the legislature ap- $ proved e K-12 school reorgani- % zation law in 1964. Several districts still should g be merged, Polley said, “but ;| changing economics have gj forced the adjacent districts to g refuse to take these students :g any longer. > 8 ★ ★ * Is “The surrounding areas ap- | parently will not approve merg- » er and the district absolutely g WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 4 Days Only! | Women’s penny moc, kiltie tie or kiltie & buckle. Vinyl uppers look like real :gj leather. Long-wearing soles. Black or || - tan. Sizes 5*10. Terrific Low Price! EVER-POPULAR CASUAL MOCS - Our Reg. 2.96 1.33 Would You Coro To Add Anything? Do It Sensibly With a Pontiac State MODERNIZATION LOAN You need not own your own home to get a home improvement loan at Pontiac State Bank where you can borrow up to $5,000 and take up to 60 months to repay .... Save on your spring remod- The Bank on the GROW 12 Convenient Offices iling program by financing with us . . . FHA Terms Available. Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence — Open Daily 9 A.M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits Insured to $15,000.00 -Junior Editors Quiz on- 'TOY’ DOGS Chinese. QUESTION: How did the Mexican hairless and other toy dogs originate? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Most breeds of dogs, such as the beagles, hounds, setters, pointers, were developed to help their human masters in various forms of hunting. But, at an early time, men discovered how much pleasure could be derived from breeding and raising dogs purely as pets. Small dogs were more practical to keep inside a house, and so came the cultivation of the toy breeds. Ancient China had a large part in this development. The most striking of tiny dogs, the Peginese, was bred in the royal Chinese court to typify a regal appearance. The Chinese also developed the larger chow-chow and the pug dog, as well as a hairless breed of dog, said to have been carried to Mexico, and now called the Mexican hairless dog (1). China, however, cannot claim all the toy breeds. England developed the toy spaniel; Italy, a miniature greyhound; Germany, several toy breeds. The tiny Chihuahua (2), toy among toys, originated in Mexico. Toy dogs may‘be small, but are not so in spirit. They may be often found bossing a Whole houseful of big human beings. > ■ (Terry House of Elkhart, Ind., wins a prize for this question. You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care 6t The Pontiac Press, is selected for a prize.). B—« THE PONTIAC*PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department is handing out silver at a record clip to redeem a heavier-than-expected surge of silver certificates before the deadline two months from now. Most of the silver is going to about a half-dozen dealers who pay a premium for each silver certificate in hopes of turning a handsome profit from the two-price system now in effect. + * * They can redeem the certificates at the government’s payout windows at the rate of $1.29 an ounce and sell the silver on the open market for more than $2 an ounce. The Treasury will redeem the certificates—paper money cir- FAIR-HOUSING BACKING-Senate Minority Leader Coleman A. Young (top center) D-Detroit, told a small group of Michigan State University students yesterday that passage of a statewide open-housing law MSU Students for Bill could lay the foundation for settling some Negro-white problems. The students, some 75' strong, marched from the MSU campus to the State Capitol in support of the pending housing legislation. 75 March for Open Housing Silver Certificate Rush Is On culated between 1929 and the early 1960s and backed by silver —through June 24 at the $1.29 rate. STILL USABLE After that silver certificates can still be used as money but they can’t be turned in for sil-er. Officials said that, through last Friday, about $31.75 million in silver certificates were redeemed for silver this year, including a record $13.6 million in March along ★ * * The April redemptions are expected to be near that figure. Treasury officials acknowledged the heavy red have forced a downward revi- sion in the estimate of silver which will be left when the redemption deadline passes. At one'time they expected a supply of about 350 million ounces but now say they foresee one closer to 325 million ounces. Because of the danger of exact estimates, however, the official prediction is between 300 million U| million ounces. MELTING OF COINS This will include about 265 million ounces in silver from the melting of old dimes and quarters containing 90 per cent silver. Hie Treasury already has more than 1 million ounces melted. Silver certificates can only be redeemed for silver at the ■ York and San Francisco assay offices and must be presented in or by an agent. No mail orders are accepted. * * * The stockpile of free silver— whgt isn’t used to back silver certificates—now exceeds million ounces and is available for sale to domestic industry. Despite the heavy run on silver and the profits to be made, some silver certificates are still going unredeemed. Treasury officials estimate that about $1 million or slightly less in silver certificates turn up at the Treasury or the Federal Reserve banks each month in the normal course of business and are withdrawn from circulation. (AdvtrtiMmMt) Bad Breath? Then's * «•»)>• form °J bhrUthm^rirSODINE GARGLE** MOUTHWASH. Even »*°P* th* odor of garlic, onion*, whi*Key, tobacco and denture breath. Get concentrated ISODINE GARGLE A MOUTHWASH Today. 15 ACRES FOR SALE: 15 beautiful rolling wooded acres near Milford and Kensington Park. Suitable for building a home (or several), horses, garden, etc. Phone Dl 1-5060 (Detroit. Phone 9-6.) Ford Hits Talks Site SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Republican House leader Gerald ~ Ford Monday accused , the Johnson administration o f "hedging and quibbling” on the site for Vietnam peace talks. the Democrats, and any Republican will be the beneficiary of the deep-seated Ford told a news conference President Johnson had talked ; meeting at any place any time. ‘‘But now when the chips are down, his hedging and quibbling could mean the loss of an opportunity and it again raises the question credibility gap,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan congressman said he felt any Republican presidential candidate would benefit in November from the ‘‘deep-seated split” in the Democratic party. * it ★ ‘Our division in 1964 was harmful to us and beneficial to1 LANSING (AP) - Some 75 Michigan State University stu» dents marched three miles to the State Capitol, Monday in support of an-openmousing bill. “The open-housing bill Is important because it poses a question to white America,” Senate Minority leader Coleman United States applies to blackl “If the answer is yes,” people in the specific area of|said, "we lay the basis for con-housing? jtinued peaceful adjustment of ----our difficulties. If the answer is a , . * . I r\\/i I no, it could be an invitation to Marina Aia UK djfurther violence and explo- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economic Development Admin- Young, D-Detroit, told the dem. «tration has approved a $277,500 onstrators. frantfl® h*'P finance lion of docks, ramps and fueling facilities to be built for boats on “The question Is: Do you be- Huron Street next to Park lieve that the Constitution of the| Mackinac City. State Capital Happenings |st Mwtty In Tkn capital ■y Tha Aiaoclatad Prat THB GOVERNOR orkad In hit Laming ottica. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL rusxr sions.” Young, a Negro, is a chief proponent of the proposed statewide measure to outlaw discrimination, in most real estate transactions. The bill passed the Senate April 4. It awaits House consideration. House Minority Leader William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, told the students, all wfyite, to “sell the people” the idea of open housing. Supporters must help in “winning referendums as they come up and gain general public acceptance of the bill ” I ★★★★★★★ ■ America's Lightest Whiskey Canadian Quality Scotch Lightness YES! G&W 1 SEVEN STAR ******* A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste $/f52 $085 $-|f)85 ' “T4/5QT. Z.PINT ,V-,1/2GAL All Taxes Included EpmtnWHigi^WOPf. UKt inbUPHT WHISKEY—tOt (MAIN NtUTIAL WRITS. GOOPOHAM 4 WOETS LTD- PfOSIA, ML - - • s ' . ‘ if UAW Opposes Detroit DDT Use DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union Monday called on conservatibn-oriented groups to join the UAW in urging an end to the practice of spraying DDT in Detroit. Olga M. Madar, director of the UAW Department of Conservation and Resource Development, said DDT is “not only a dangerous contaminant of our soil and water but has proved to be ineffective in stemming the tree blight.” split in the Democrats in 1968,” Ford said. NO DIFFERENCE’ , “I don’t think it makes a bit of difference who we run, he will be running against the Johnson administration’s record,” the House leader said. "Sens. Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy have records of supporting the Johnson administration for many years even though they are now in disagreement.” ★ ★ * Ford, Congressman Don Riegle of Michigan and Sen. Howard H. Baker of Tennessee were in California as members of the Republican National Finance Committee to help raise funds for the fall election campaign. Ford said the fundraising campaign was coming along “very well.” ■ New York< SIRLOIN STEAK $£39 PARK-INN REST. CLOSED SUNDAY Also Carry-Out F. Jack Douglas I wish to thank all my friends and supporters who worked on my behalf and who voted for me. Jack Douglas City Commissioner A. Cotton Knit Romper Sots, 6 Mos. *%29 to 18 Mos. White/red; White/blue .. A B. Infants’ White Cotton Undershirts, 6 Mos. to 36 Mos............... C. Toddlers’ Double-thick White Cotton Training Pants, 1-4 ..... D. Pullovers, White, Rod, Blue, Yellow, Beige/Brown. 6 Mos.-4 Yrs. .. I. Cotton Knit Overalls. Yellow, c Blue, Rod, Navy. 6 Mos.-24 Mos. Peter Pan Pullovers, 6 Mos.-4 Yrs. (not illustrated) Permanent Press and Seersucker Sun Suits Reg. 9H-961. Cottons that make the most of the sun without making work for mother. 9 Mos.-3 yrs. Reg. 98*, 28x34' Receiving Blaakat...... 73* leg. 1.98,38 x 50' Thanaal Crib Blaakat.. .1.47 Reg.$2 - One Week Only Diuper '■ Topper Sots Reg. $2! l-2-andr3-pc. drip-dry cotton sets. Birth-18 mos. Pi's, Baby Dolls and New Baby Sleepers keg. 1.17-1 J9I Cotton plisse, broadcloth terry. Rag. 377 Diapar Bag . . . lag. 4/99* Plastk Pants , 93tlS7 ...... 1ST -----| 4/888 V PONTIAC 1 DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON , £ 1 MALL 1 PONTIAC | CENTER | 1 DRAYTON 1 |- ' • ■ PLAINS . ,t | 1 BLOOi 1, MIRAC M FI ELD LE MILE ROCHESTER: PLAZA S. S. 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Super-Surge Washing Action with 70 g,p.r»: water recirculation helps her get dishes clean and more sanitary without a lot of tiresome pre-rir&lng. See your Frigidaire dealer today! LOOK FOR THE DISHWASHER SPECIALLY MARKED WITH RALLYB STRIPES SSSSBBSS 5-year Warranty backed by GM. 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for replacement of any defective part in mojor, pump, or water circulating system. Model DW-ITN Give Mom a Frigidaire dishwasher because C ...Frigidaire bothers to build In more heip, 4-On-the-floor. Smooth-refcHrtg , hidden casters help her move the dishwasher back and forth to the sink easily. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 'Diet Gap Makes Them Morons ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) —jand is 250 miles northwest of,are moronic al age I4." Dr high in minerals, vitamins and Two food-nutrition researchers Bogota, Colomiba’s capital city. Vitale said. proteins say a community in Colombia, The two nutritionists reported! . * *■ * Dr. Vitale stressed that South America, is a “villagA- of that the poor diet has stunted! ^his retardation occurs even Helicama’s malnutrition prob-morons” largely because of tl)e growth of the villagers and t^ou8r^ at tlle a8e of year,fern was by no means isolated, malnutrition. , j that at age 0, the children haverle children born to t h e as there are many other similar NEW LEASH ON LIFE J-i Waterloo, Iowa, optometrist Jack C. Buchanan decided he tyas no longer up to walking his 110-pound Irish wolfhound, Rogue, on the two-to-three- AP Wirephoto mile romp he needs daily. He hit on this simple way to do it—and startle a few passersby at the same time. Ih Assassination Aftermath Troops Kept Most Cities Cool WASHINGTON (AP) - Riotr control equipment stocked by many cities remained warehouses during the disorders that swept the country after the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King. Authorities relied instead o n manpower, administered quickly and in heavy doses. It is apparent that most cities followed the still-fresh recommendations of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders which said “There are no allpurpose control tactics ... the cardinal requirement is to have enough men available to put into effect whatever tactics are used.” ★ ★ ★ Effectiveness of the early show of strength is shown by the relatively light death toll — 39 in the more than 100 cities that had disturbances. An Associated Press survey of nine major cities that perienced disturbances in the period of April 4-12 showed that officials followed the principle enunciated by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit: “We would rather overreact that underreact.” QUICK ACTION Well in advance of any signs of major violence, Cavanagh effected an 8 p.m. to 5 a. curfew, went on live television to explain it to the city, forbade the sale of guns, ammunition, liquor, and beer, closed theaters and other public meeting places. In his TV address, Cavanagh stressed the city was “fully mobilized,” indicating all 4,200 Detroit policemen were available for instant duty along with 400 state police sent to the city by Gov. George Romney. Cavanagh also announced he had requested that 3,000 National Guardsmen be deployed in Detroit. ★ ★ * In the aftermath of the July 1967 dots in Detroit, where 43 were killed and damage exceeded $44 million, there was criticism that all agencies reacted with too little and did it too late, that they ried match their buildup of force with the bsildup in violence. “The last time we had to take corrective action,” Gov. Romney said. “This time it was preventive action.” MARKED CONTRAST Detroit counted only two - deaths in disorders this month, had 21 fires and 739 arrests — a marked contrast to the widespread shooting, burning and looting last year, - The contract in Chicago between trouble in 1966 and this month was in the nature of the violence and the response. The 1966 riot began July 12 and lasted until July guardsmen arrived. ★ ★ ★ Two years ago fire-bombing was aimed at police firemen and large mobs taunted police! This time, the rioting began April # and so did the arrival of the guard — with federal troops arriving the nett day. A total of 6,900 guardsmen, 5,000 federal troops poured in to help 11,000 Chicago policemen. QUICK COOLOFF Disorder in Chicago, where 11 were killed and damage was estimated at $10 million, began jH Mer off quickly With the trdqps on the scene. Most of 18® ■ n .1 April’s burning and looting wasimarch of 35,000 people in a.citizenry for expressing “their sporadic, and few mobs of any memorial service for Dr. King.! concern in a manner size gathered in the riot areas. city.s Board of Police should win the nat Mayor Richard J. Daley L, . . . . .. . „ touched off a wave of con-Comrmssloners Praised i‘*1 respect.” troversy after the riot when he rebuked Police Supt. James B. Conlish for not issuing “shoot on sight” orders., ★ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark took stand against such reliance and firepower, saying, “I do not believe that the use of deadly force by law enforcement officers is permissible except in self-defense or when it necessary to protect the lives of others.'* Washington, which had $13.3-million property damage, also restored order with manpower. Looting and arson began on a Thursday night and continued nearly unchecked for most of the next day until enough troops were brought in to help the city’s police force enforce rigid curfew. Once the mow than 12,000 troops were on the scene, the disturbances ebbed quickly. TEAMED WITH POLICE As in other cities, soldiers and uardsmeo moved Washington with unloaded weapons, although all carried ammunition. They teamed with city police and let police make arrests. ★ * * When trouble threatened Pittsburgh, Nation Guardsmen were «en weekend trainiqg at their armories and units got on the road within an hour — most of the men didn’t even have time to call home ★ ★ * Cincinnati experienced the most serious rioting in a 2 Mi-hour period. A u t h o r i t | credited fast reaction time by police and the National Guard, plus quick establishment of a curfew, for the rapid restoration of order. In Nashville, Tenn., officials believe the presence of the guard helped avoid outbreaks. GUARD CALLED EARLY Kansas City, Mo., had six eaths and the most serious incidents of sniping. Gov. Warren “ Hearnes of Missouri had ordred out the guard at 10:20 a.m. the day of Dr. King’ funeral. The trouble began at noon. Civil rights and religious leaders in Kansas City have asked for a federal investigation of police work, saying police used tear gas indiscriminately and without provocation. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Hus W. D a v 1 apologized for the tear gas incidents — some say It started by juveniles who stolen canister from a police but Police Chief Clarence Kelley defended usq of gas as the most humane method of riot control available. The chief said his men did “a magnificent job under great strain.” Govi Spiro M. Agnew of Maryland was aihong those unhappy about restraint in checking looters, and Baltimore Fire Chief John J. Killen said of the 11,000 soldiers and National Guardsmen in his city, “I don’t know what the hell they’ve | doing.” Baltimore had 900 fires in three days. ST. LOUIS STAYED CALM Louis, Mo., was amonk major cities Without serious Incidents. It Had, instead, The village children are normal at birth, but poor diets during their early development cause mental and p h y s i c a 1 retardation to set in quickly, according to Dr. Herman Velez of the University of Antioquia Medical School, Medillin, Colombia, and Dr. Joseph J. Vitale of Tufts University Medical School, They disclosed their findings B a news conference in junction with the 52nd annual meeting of the Federation American Societies for I perimental Biology. During the past two years, a team of nutritionists headed by Drs. Velez and Vitale has been supplementing the diets of the villagers’ 600 children with nutritionally balanced foods to avert retardation, which becomes evident at the age of 4. ★ ★ ★ They said it was too early to determine results of their project, which so far has been financed by an $80,000 grant from Upjohn International, division of Upjohn, Inc., pharmaceutical firm. NORTHWEST OF BOGOTA, The village is Helicania, which has a 5,000 population the average intelligence level of villa6ers are normal, he added, a 6-year-old. LIFE EXPECTANCY LOW “About 95 per cent of them! He estimated that the average --------* ” ... — -------]jfe expectancy is 38 years, [contrasted to the high 60s in the I King Memorial SfL “You don’t see many oidj PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) —people walking around,” Dr.j The Portland school district named a grade school after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Monday. communities throughout th e world — “communities that don’t know they are sick.” Dr. Vitale conceded that the food-supplement p r o g r The board voted to change the “might produce an unusual name of the Highland School P°Pulati°n >n the town” within a after receiving petitions with! t*ecade-1,250 signatures of registered] * * * -voters. | The food supplement diet is FOR YHE PEOPLE “OBEY the Government, for God is the One Who has put it there, there is no govern-rhent anywhere that GOD has not placed in power. So those who refuse to obey the laws of the land are refusing to obey God, and punishment wilt follow." GODS WORD - (Rom. 13,1,2) CHRIST CARES CENTER P.0. Box 133, Clarkstan, Mich. 48016 HOME OWNERS • BUSINESSMEN APARTMENT DWELLERS • RENTERS low cost rotection IS VIOLENCE THE AMERICAN WAY? Last year rriore than 200,000 homes were broken into. There is a major crime every 28 seconds. The crime rate chas jumped nearly 50% in the past 5 years! ACT NOW Don't delay! Fully tested and proven AUTOMATIC PROTECTION. SYSTEM. It warns of fires, it guards against all intruders and is a constant guard to (*gS£)i you, your loved ones and your property. Dsftnds against LAWLESSNESS • FIRE • BURGLARS • LOOTERS • RAPISTS • AND ANY OTHER INTRUDERS B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL ,23, 1968 Rhodesia Braces Itself Against Economic, Political Setbacks „ SALISBURY, Rhodesia uP -Rhodesia is bracing itself against prospects of tougher sanctions, crippling drought and increased terrorist activity. While the country’s 1967 gross national product rb$e to a record 386.8 million pounds ($928.32 million), there were warnings from Finance Minister John Wrathall that increasing agitation from the United Nations Afro-Asian members, pressing for total mandatory sanctions against Rhodesia, may reduce the country’s economic buoyancy in 1^68. External trade showed a 10 per cent increase in imports. totaling 93.5 million pounds ($224.4 million). Exports slumped by three million pounds to' lt)l million pounds ($242.4 million) during 1967. * “Rhodesia faces tough years,” commented the antigovernment Rhodesia Herald. ’CAN BE UNDERMINED’ “Short of an armed blockade of southern African ports, Mozambique and South Africa, experience over the past two- acres have been declared aiuLa-half years has shown that lanictioi drought-stricken, and farming authorities>i>r< sanctions can be undermined. The economy has held up ^ell. But 1968 will be no time for, weariness or euphoria to set in,” the paper said. Thousands of rich farmland /predict serious agricultural setbacks in 1968- captured by Rhodesiaif security forces, backed by South African B1 a c k terrorist incursions from neighboring>Zambia have: increased. More than 50 have been killed in the past four weeks, and hundreds have been ^The minister of law and order, Desmond Lardner . -Burke, said: “It would be wishful thinking to suggest we’d won ' the battle against terrorists. Increased attacks on Rhodesia cap be expected. “Large numbers of terrorists are poised for further attacks, many more are undergoing braining.” The U.S. Office of Education has started a five-year project 9 to develop new ways of training elementary and preschool teachers.' U.S. Embassy Irked at Soviets CHARGE IT TRANK'S NURSERY SALES* IIP® OPEN 9 to 9 Protesting in Public Against Harassment ; MOSCOW (AP) - Angry but trying to remain diplomatically! cool, the U.$. Embassy in Moscow has finally protested out loud against what it considers' increasing Soviet harassment. Hie public complaint is something new, indicating a loss of patience with some of the troubles that Americans encounter in the Soviet Union. 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The embassy in the past has restricted itself to denying spe- j cific accusations against its attaches. But two incidents Involv-1 mg five U.S. attaches and a Ca-1 nadian attache provoked a for-! mal American complaint to the j Soviet Foreign Ministry last week that attaches were being mistreated while going about1 proper and legal business. lie. ACME FRUIT TREE SPRAY 12 OUNCES *1.59 2 POUNDS *2.98 Avoid wormy, scabby or diseased fruit with a simple home spray program. Get commercial results with Acme! ACME "BIG 6" SPRAYER *8.75 "Little Beaver" SPRAYER *3.29 Deluxe model with pistol grip, shut-off, extended spray head and movable deflector. 6 gallon size. An inexpensive foliage sprayer that does a professional job on flowers, shrubs, trees and vines. 3 gal. size. Big#Top Quality FRUIT TREES mm •• NMNFNMmMmM •« FREE SEED WITH TWO PRODUCTS! GROW IT GREEN GREEN THE GREENFIELD WAY The ministry replied with a complaint that the attaches had | violated diplomatic propriety at a military base and a naval shipyard. It made the reply pub-' The American Embassy retaliated with a public statement. It said Soviet authorities staged several incidents in order to mistreat U.S. military attaches who “were engaged in activities! which are perfectly normal and! accepted on the part of military | attaches the world over, includ-' ing military attaches of the So-: viet Union in the United States.” Greenfield TREBL 3 Jobs at 1 Time CAN BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH SPRING SEEDING *3,000 C SQ. FT. £ 9.95 Kills crabgrass seeds as they sprout, eliminates grubs and lawn insects, and feeds with a balanced formula. Greenfield GREEN POWER LAWN FOOD BUILDS BETTER GRASS CONTAINS IRON TOO 5,000 SQ. FT. *10,000 SQ. FT. *4.95 *8.95 Green Power has a non-burning, high nitrogen balanced formula that builds award winning lawns. 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"... : MORE THAN 30 EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITS SPECIAL EVENTS' BUILDING (-Off Pai Hours: 11 AM to 9 PM Daily SJ*hbTS" Modern Styling The WHITNEY • GA50-40W Beautiful Modem styled dual-speaker console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Single-knob tuning with illuminated VHF and UHF channel numbers. FINE-FURNITURE STYLING ZENITH' AFC—Automatic Fine-tuning Control SUPER GOLD VIDEO. GUARD TUNER FULL-FEATURED CONSOLE <6EE YOUR NEARBY ZENITH DEALER *Dist. Suggested Retail Price (Radio Dist. Co.) __THE HONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2?. I9i;8 A Preparation for Disarmament Military-Control Test Planned TERROR’S SCARS ARE HEALED —Last April 21, Belvidere, 111., looked like the top photo. A tornado killed 24 as it shattered homes and overturned cars. The peaceful scene at bottom shows the same area With the dnmaged homes rebuilt. Mars-Landing Craft Test Success PASADENA, Calif. (AP) oughnut-shaped Mars - landing raft has successfully sent out1 The test was *‘a major step in a program to demonstrate the feasibility of sending a lightweight scientific landing capsule to Mars in the near fu ture,” scientists said Monday of he desert, the Jet Propulsion* the test that took place two the cause of the accident that laboratory says. jweeks ago. |killed three men. adio signals for an hour after n 80-mile-an-hour impact on Bridge Probe On WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — The If steel beams of an -expressway bridge that collapsed a week ago will be reassembled pearby field, to detertnine LONDON (UPI) — Someday world may be hat great day comes, the States- wants to be ready. This summer American inspection teams will pretend that 6 great powers have on a treaty limiting the levels of conventional forces. In a vast exercise involving British soldiers and con-2,000 sqnare miles of the teams will try to a method of quickly determining whether any nation is violating the treaty. Thfe operation is known as ‘First Look.” The United States and Britain have extended open to all countries of the Soviet bloc and all members the 18-nation Geneva Disarmament Committee observers. The inspection teams, mostly American officers, will us< aerial photography and elec: devices — such a: "sensors” which can pick up military traffic from vehicle exhausts and vibrations — to check whether troop movements are within treaty terms. WILL TOUR BASES The inspectors will tour the ases set up by the British troops — and some of the troops will try to hoodwink them by slipping away to reinforce other bases. Out of this game, of hide-and-come the word that ment on the level of troops and the United Nations who started equipment, such as tanks and!work on the project in planes, permitted each country! Washington and has now set up there will have to be some form hfftdquartersjat Newbury near of inspection, presumably by London for the start'of the exspecialists under United Nations) ercise in June, control. I ★ ★ * . Organizers of "First Look”! Computers will analyze the! hope that a blueprint for the [information sept in by the! work of these specialists will teams of inspectors. A report emerge. In charge of the will be compiled for study by operation is Brig. Paul Ward ofl Anglo-American experts. control is practicable possible. The U.S. is paying most of the coat of the 13-million periment. But Anglo-American officers engaged in setting it up consider this a miniscule price for the possible knowledge to be acquired. If there is ever world agree- you foe' vl FREE HEALTH TESTS GIVEN AT THE ’68 HEALTH-0-RAMA ■Sponsored by Woman for the United Foundation in cooperation with the United Health Organization NORTHLAND CENTER APRIL 25-26-27th Free screening tests will be offered for anemia, blood pressure, cancer, cholesterol, and vision ill a, NORTHLAND CENTER NORTHWESTERN AT EIGHT MILE AND GREENFIELD ROADS ff Parking Lot C) Tests of Frozen Soil Hint of Life on Mars WASHINGTON (UPI) — Scientists investigating thk possibility of ljfe on Mars are sprouting myriads of . living organisms found in soil taken from 'earth’s most barren region, the ice desert of Antarctica. Results to date, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) reports, indicate that if Mars has a subsurface permafrost layer — as some scientists believe — it may well harbor primitive life forms. The study of Antarctic soil samples is being conducted in a walk-in deep freezer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Pasadena, Calif. The project is sponsored by NASA and the National Science Foundation to learn what kinds of tiny organisms live in extreme cold. The soil samples, more than a ton of them, came from high dry valleys near the U.S.. McMurdo base. They were taken from the surface and at depths down to two feet in the icy permafrost. - - Some of the Soil bacteria found in the frozen layers are ‘quite ancient,” NASA reported. It is as though they had been preserved, like food in a kitchen freezer. Experiments to date show that bacteria, yeasts, molds, and algae begin to grow in two weeks when Antarctic soil kept frozen in the laboratory more than a year is subjected to room temperature, 08 degrees or above. According to Dr. Roy E. Cameron of the Pasadena lab, “if there is permafrost oh Mars, the chances of life (there) will be increased." Want the smoking habit? 'PtUcnZcKf, due t* fctfuita, % iutcxcAt, (Ac 5-Day Plan («■ itafe tmoAinff Date: April 28 Thru May 2,7:30 P.M. Courthouse Auditorium (West Lower Level Entrance, South Side of Court Towor) 1 200 Telegraph Road A Free Non-Religious Community Service Sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Cooperation with the Michigan Cancer Foundation. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. CMJTH Specially devdoped rinhspaaker console 23" COLOR TV DlAG. 295 sq, in. rectangular picture B^-10 ONE COLOR • MV \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 [ New Head of Federal Rights Programs Profiled WASHINGTON (API - Ruby Martin, newly named chief of the federal school desegregation program, calls herself “a living example of the benefits of integrated education.” . * * * The 35-year-old Negro woman, appointed Friday as director of civil rights for the Department of Health, Education and Wel-j fare, credited her white class-! mates in Cleveland years ago! with stimulating her academic drfve. And responding to an interviewer’s question, shO said: "Can separate schools really be equal? I just don’t know. But if our Southern schools are any indication, maybe not/’ The Supreme Court’s 1954 decision against “separate but equal” schools for whites and Negroes so far only has been applied to legally separated school systems in the South. Hie courts generally have held that school segregation resulting from housing patterns—the type sergregation found in the North—Isn’t unconstitutional. N FURTHER RULINGS But Mrs. Martin predicted the department’s antidiscrimination program just under way in Northern school systems will force the courts to make further rulings on such segregation. In her new post, Mrs. Martin will direct a staff of 300 seeking to end discrimination in hospitals, nursing homes and welfare agencies as well as in schools. Snail weekly, payment* m& faqck/ Mrmiz(p s pijch up and dediveA* Disposable Bag*, Hoses, Brushes, Belts, Attachments, Etc. CURT’S APPLIANCES 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RI). OR 4-1101 39 Americans Are Killed in Viet Fighting WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-nine servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Department casualty list. They Included: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Copt. John B. Hurtado, Si near; Ptc. Douglai 0. McMahon, Huntsvllla. INDIANA—Stoff Sat. Albert W. Warthen, Gosport; Pfc. Ronald Davis, New Castle. KENTUCKY-Pfc. Jamas Mlracla Jr., Pliwvllla. MICHIGAN—Spec. 4 Larry M. Wolpert, Saginaw; Pfc. Robert J. Benson, Bay City. MINNESOTA-Spec. 4 Jack R. Relnke, St. Paul. MISSOURI—Spec. What’s vour ex< :cuse? Published to save lives In cooperation with d&Oh. tisinn Council, the Nallnnnl RalAlu Cnuncll 'fcl* The Advertising Council, the National Safety Council, The International Newspaper Advertising Execute The Pontiac Pres I John Earl . Patton Now a lawyer, Mrs. Martin began her education in the Arkansas back country. She keeps on her desk a photograph of a ramshackle rural Negro school, saying it reminds her pf her oal. After she had attended three grades in school at Dermott, Ark., her college-educated businessman father took the family to Cleveland, where she attended predominantly white schools. She recalls her classmates at GlenviUe High School were highly motivated second-generation Jewish youngsters and “the academic competition was rough.” ON HONOR ROLL But, said Mrs. Martin, “I’ve always been competitive” and noted she made the high school honor) roll. m a living example of thei benefits of Integrated education,” she said. Mrs. Martin said, however, that she doesn’t necessarily blame white parents for moving from cities to suburbs to get away from poor, Negro schools. She voiced less sympathy for white parents who think “if there is 10 or 20 per cent Negroes in a school, it’s a bad le.” “I feel every parent has a right to send his child to the best school he can,” she said, adding that she and her dentist husband send their 5-year-old s!on to a private kindergarten. . OHIO—Spec. 4 Raymond J. Johnson, Hamilton; Spoc. 4 Andrew J. Babyek Jr., “ounaitown; CpI. John Adklnt, Bartlett. OREGON—Sot. Gary A. Rhodes, Aloha; Ptc. Michael A. Snyder, Portland. TEXAS—Sot. Joaa S. Garza, Laredo; pec. 4 Kimmey D. Hobbs, Sen Antonio. WASHINGTON-Pfc. David J. Schultz, ant; Ptc. Michael P. McLaughlin. Soat-t; Pfc. Gerald S, Hansen, Enumclaw. NAVY ARIZONA—Seaman Douglas G. Morton, marIne CORPS. ARIZONA—Lane* CpI. Ronald L. razler. Snowflake. CALIFORNIA—Lanct CpI. Kevin S. Mulgrew, Santa Rosa; Ptc. Jeffrey R. Thareldson, Sacramento. INDIANA—CpI. Donald R. Schroeder, Flovds Knobs. TEXAS—CpI. Jomor R. Redtord, Ft. Worfh; Pfc. Rickey J. Marion, Pampa. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS. MIZONA—CpI. Juan N. S a d III o MICHIGAN—Pvt. John F. quaftlibaum, wtrsn. Changed from missing to dead -hostile: I MICHIGAN — Avia.___ -_______ warfare Technician Chief Denatd . Kulacz, Pompeii; Aviation Electrician' Matt I. C. Donald F. Wood, Coloms. OHIO—Aviation Electronics Technician I.C. Kenneth L. Crist, Cincinnati; Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Technician I.C. Alvin O. Yoxslmer, Findlay. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Capf. David A. Paters, 2nd LI. Lae S. Adams, WO Ronald G. Pltears, WO Joe U “oran, Sgt. John F. Phmkard, Spec. 4 r J. Gravel. Spec. 4 Lao B. Gunning 4 Robert R. Perrins, Spec. 4 Frank rt. Spec. 4 Mika R. Raabarry, Spec. .___ther T. Wilder, Pfc. Donald B. Paysour, Pfc. Slave M. Trlvalplaca, Pfc. ‘ son C. Buahler, Pfc. Joseph F. Gullung I, Pfc. George H. Gilliam, Pfc. Norman sm•,' •M.MpIThom"- Pfc. Anthony J. Pepper and Pfc. Gilbert J. Adame. Died not as a Result of hostile action: ARMY MINNESOTA-Cpl. Kenneth J. Honak. East Grand Forks; Ptc. Gary L. Burke, Richfield. NEBRASKA-Sgt. Jerry F. Ltntz, w ^MEXICO—Spec. 4 Kendall A. lake, Albuquerque. OREGON-Spac. 4 Stanford M. Gough, Biiick Bargain Days are here. Now. At your Buick-Opel dealer’s. HM ■■ Ruby Martin Mrs. Martin said she decided on civil rights work when she was at Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., where she recalled T was thrown off more buses than I care to remember” for refusing to move to the back. . * * ★ ‘‘That kind of thing gets to you after a while,” she said. ★ ★ ★ After graduating from Howard University Law School in Washington, she worked for the Community Relations Service in Cleveland and for the U.S. Commission on Civil rights before joining HEW in 1965, Her colleagues rate her an exceptionally competent administrator.. Mrs. Martin als6 is known for her sense of humor. • h h She reached Civil Service “su-pergrade” earlier this year and went to the White House for the customary .chat with presidential assistant W. Marvin Wat-1 son, Mrs. Martin said the guard! thought she must be there to de-l liver something. * * ★ Recalling the incident with a mock-mournful chuckle, she added: "Artd I was wearing my best dress.” See Our Nevy Lines of Carpeting, Furniture With the Latest In Styles and Colors VISIT OUR SHOWROOM "Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924" 5400 Dixie Highway OF WATERFORD Bloomfield-BIrmlnfliam Cn. lumen SSL.______ 334-0981 NOW! two more to pour New 8-pack cans • Quick chilling cans * • America’s only fire-brewed flavor • Everything’s premium but the price4 OVER A CENTURY OF SATISFACTION \ ' The Stroh Brewery Company,Detroit, Michigan 48226 » . Olympic Committee Votes to Ban South Africa From Games Orioles Pennant Chances Receive Additional Boost Members Back Ouster Appeal by IOC Board St. PAUL-MIUNEAPOLIS (AP) -Hank. Bauer is just looking for some pitching to put his Baltimore; Orioles back on top of the baseball world. Hfe got excellent pitching Monday from left-hander Dave McNally, who is making a comeback from a sore arm. McNally, with one inning of relief help from John ' O’Donoghue, bested Min? nesota’s Jim Merritt 2-1 in 10 innings to pull the Orioles within one game of second: place Twins in the early American League jockeying for position. “Give me that kind of pitching, and we’ll win this thing,” growled ex-Marine Bauer, whose Orioles won the World Series with a sweep of the Dodgers in 1906 only to be inundated by pitching problems last season. BALTIMORE MINNESOTA afrrhbi abrl Blalary r» 4 0 V 0 Tovar 3b 4 0 Blair cf 4 111 Corow D) 4 0 Motion It 3 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 0 BRoblnin 3b 4 0 0 0 Klllebraw lb 4 1 Powell 1b 4 0 10 Allloon it 4 0 DJohnson lb 3 0 0 0 llhlaendr cf 4 0 Etchabrn c 4 111 Roaaboro c X 0 Belanger is 4 0 2 0 Rollins ph 1 0 McNally p 3 0 0 0 Harnandz » 3 0 HR—Blair (1 McNally (W ODonoghue Merritt - Billy Hunter, the Baltimore coach, was one of several baseball experts who predicted this spring that the new anti-spitball rules would hurt the California Angels’ Jack Hamilton. “He can’t get by without the spitter,” Hunter said. “L. wonder what he’ll say now.” Hamilton mused Monday night after he pitched a three-hitter and singled home the winning run in a 4-2 victory over Washington. The 29-year-old right-hander was the center of . numerous arguments last season. Rival batters complained that he threw the spitball and umpires were forever being asked to check the ball for saliva. Llnty p oooo finw p > # o o “But I didn’t go to my mouth a single Marshall ph 1 0 0 0 1 Gibbon p 0 0 0 0 time tonight,” said Hamilton after he OlHl e 10 0 0 snapped Washington’s four - game win- Total .17101 Total ' -34 2 0 2 One out when winning runjpeored. SanFrancIsco 0 01 OOfOOl 0-1 PMIOOMPkla ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 ning streak. PITTSBURGH (AP) - A1 Ferrara may be gone but the Los Angeles Dodgers haven’t forgotten him. At least Zoilo Veralles hasn’t. dr > To the Dodgers, It was only natura his bat came to bi the Bull. Strange as may be, Ferrara, who outweighs the slight-build Versalles by more than 40 pounds, uses a lighter bat; So when Zoilo gets tired, he picks up the 32-ounce bat of The Bull. Versalles was so weak that his triple in the ninth inning to deep center field, chat runs and giving the Dodgers a 5-3 vie tory over Pittsburgh’Monday night. Hamilton employed three legitimate pitches — fast ball, curve and changeup — and was in such command that the Senators couldn’t manage a hit after they scored twice in the second inning to go ahead, 2-1. DAY DREAMING—Chicago White Sox manager Eddie Stanky takes a little sun nap in the stands at Comiskey Park prior to calling workouts for the Chisox who have lost all nine of their starts this season. The Tigers swept a three-game series from the Stanky men over the weekend. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1968 mis Pete Green Leads State Golfers in North-South Meet North Stars Even Series With Blues (Special to the Press) Pete Green, the 1967 state GAM champion from Orchard Lake Country Club defeated another Michigan golfer, Christian Kling of Ann Arbor, 4-3 in the opening round of the North • South Amateur Championship at Pinehurst, N.C. Other Michigan golfers who scored opening round triumphs were Bud Stevens of Western GC, Dr. Robert . Corley of Jackson, state amateur champion Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor, Dave Cameron of Oakland Hills, John Jennings of Birmingham—and Northville’s Jim St. Germain. Tom Draper, past North South Champion from Red Run, was a first round loser, '1-up to Joel Hirsch of Chicago in 19 holes. Randall Ahern of Detroit was a 2-up loser to Mike Evans of Bellevue, Wash., while Leo Daigle of Lake Orion lost his first match, 1-up to Jennings. ' Stevens, holder of most of the state amateur titles, won over Fred Games of Charleston Heights, S.C., 3 and'2, while CamerOn was defeating Mike Attenborough of Kent, England 4 and 2. Dr. Corley scored his triumph over Edgar Bradley of Cincinnati, 4 and 2 and Newcomb toflic a 3 and 2 match from Fred Franz of Crystal Lake, 111. In a big match today Green was facing Bill Hyndman of Huntington Valley, Pa., one of the top amateurs in the country. Hyndman kept the family banner flying as his sons Tom and Bill were Monday losers. • Stevens also had a tough foe in Walker Cup player Jack Lewis of Florence, S. C. * ST. FAUL-MINNEAPOLIS UP) - The Minnesota North Stars climbed off the deck once more -Monday night, but it may be just a matter of time how long (hey can stay on their feet. The , North Stars came from behind twice in the third period to force an overtime, then beat the St. Louis Blues 3-2 on Parker MacDonald’s rebound goal at 3:41 of the extra period. ★ ★ * i That tied the National fffockey League West Division final playoff aeries at one game each, and sent the best-of-7 series . back to St. Louis for the third game Thursday night. The fourth and fifth games also will be played in St. Louis becouse the North Stars rented out Met Sports Center here to the Ice Follies the rest of this week. NEVER AGAIN “I’m really sorry the playoff ar-‘ rangements flopped for us,” Minnesota President Walter Bush Jr. said after the North Stars rebounded to win Monday’s second game. “But I guarantee it will never happen again.” “It’s going to be awfully tough on these kids to have to play the next three in a row in St. Louis,” North Stars’ Coach Wren Blair conceded. “But they’ll just have to keep hustling (ike they have so far through the playoffs.” Minnesota has a 1-1-4 record this season at St. Louis, including Sunday’s 1-3 loss to the Blues in the series opener. St. Louis Coach Scotty Bowman would not comment when asked if he thought the Blues should end the series on their ice. “I won’t say anything,” was his reply. GLANCING SHOT Minnesota pressured Blues' goalie Glen Hall for two periods Monday — outshooting St. Louis 18-9 in the first two periods — but trailed 1-0 on Jim Roberts’ goal which appeared to glance off the skate of North Stars’ defenseman Bob McCurd in the first period: St. Louis 'dominated the third period, 1V5 in shots, yet the Stars managed to bounce back twice'to tie it. The first time came on Bill Goldsworthy’s point-blank goal to cap a picture play by Minnesota. The Blues went back in front 2-1 on Frank St. Marselle’s power play goal, but Minnesota tied at 7:00 of the third on Milan Marcetta’s goal. That set the stage for MacDonald’s goal.. It came after Mike MacMahon took a shot from the right point. Andre Boudrias stabbed at a rebound, then kicked the puck to MacDonald, who poked it past Hall, v Africa is out of the Mexico City Olympic Games, the International Olympic Committee said today. The IOC said it has received the necessary minimum of 36 votes approving its recommendation to withdraw South Africa’s invitation. An IOC spokesman said at least 38 of the IOC’s 71 members have thus far voted in favor of barring South Africa, thus ensuring the necessary simple ma-jority. The vote was based on an appeal made by an emergency session of the IOC’s’’ executive board Sunday urging all IOC members to agree to the withdrawal of *an invitation to South Africa. SLIM MAJORITY This reversed the postal vote taken in Grenoble, France, during the Winter Olympics which re-admitted South Africa to Jhe Olympic Games with a majority of three. Votes have been trickling into IOC headquarters at the Lake Geneva chateau of Vidy during the past two days. Even a few hours after the.action taken by the IOC’s nine-man executive board it'was dear- that it was only a matter of time before 36 votes of approval-came in. It wqs reliably reported that in the Grenoble vote, 36 members voted in favor of re-admitting South Africa. Many of these obviously have changed their minds this time. ★ ★ ★ An executive board member commented: “Wfe appear to have been correct in our belief that most people, whatever their personal feelings on this issue, would not vote against a unanimous recommendation of the IOC’s executive board." 1 f IOC officials contend the board recommended a reversal of the Grenoble decision, not because of South Africa's apartheid policies, but because it was feared that racial tension throughout the world would lead to demonstrations and even physical violence against a South African team in Mexico. / But1 there seems little doubt that the main factor that swayed me board was the serious threat of a boycott of the Mexico City Games, Oct. 12-27 by at least 40 nations, including the Soviet Union. Wolman Offers Financial Plan to Erase Debts Bengals Send Sparma to Hill Joe Sparma, Who pitched a V0 shutout against Cleveland last week, will face Steve Hargan his same opponent on the mound again tonight when the Detroit Tigers face the Indians in the first of two night games. The Bengals, who were idle yesterday, gained another half-game on the Minnesota Twins who were defeated by Baltimore, 2-1 in 10 innings. ' * * a This is Sparma’s third start of the season, but his record stands at 1-0. Hargan is o-2 for the Indians. Louis Blues' skater Frank nesota North Stars’ Andrew the puck that rests against the net behind St; Louis goalie Glenn Hall. The action took place to the second period of the Westerti Division playoff game in the NFL, which is now evened at 1-1. BALTIMORE (AP) --.Jerry Wolman’s creditors have been given five weeks to accept or reject a plan which Wolman unveiled Monday. Joseph O. Kaiser, federal bankruptcy referee, set the May 27 time limit after the plan was explained. Wolman hopes to repay in full almost $72 million and still retain ownership of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. NEW CORPORATION The plan involves establishment of a-new publicly owned corporation. It would consist of Yellow Cab companies in Philadelphia and Camden, N.J. Wolman would retain ownership of the Eagles but would ‘turn over all earnings of the club to the corporation. * If Wolman decided to sell the Eagles, all sale proceeds would go to the corporation. In New York, Pete Rozelle, pro football commissioner, issued, the following statement: “Jerry Wolman has not asked the league what its position is on his new plan. The league is seeking details. When the study is complete, the league will make its position known.” Gains First Place In WIBC Tourndment SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ) - May Monroe of Childress, Tex., moved into first place in Division II all events Monday night by rolling 1626 in the women’s International Bowling Congress. She replaced Mrs. Geneva Paceley of Milano, Tex., by three pins. Kelly Girls of San Antpnio took over second place to Division I team by scoring 2658. There were no other changes dmong the leaders for the weekend. a two-game lead to the American League race the Tigers have now won nine straight games with Earl Wilson and Dennis McLean going the distance In their pair of triumphs Sunday in Chicago. Sparma is the only other pitcher to go the route for the-Tigers. The current winning streak is the longest since 1949 when the Tigers reefed off 10 straight game between Sept. 1 and Sept. 11. The Tigers finished fourth, 10 games off the pace with an 87-67 record that year. BEST PREVIOUS START In 1961, when the club had its best previous start, the Tigers lost the first and then took eight in a row. It was in September of that year that the Tigers moved into New York only 1>A games out of the lead and then dropped three straight to get knocked out of the " race, finishing second eight games behind. The all time Tiger winning streak is 14, set by the teams of 1909 and 1934, both seasons in which the team won the pennant. The American League record for wins is 19, held by the 1909 White flox and the 1947 Yankees, and the Major League mark is 26 set by the New York Giants of 1916 who also had. a 17 game streak that season, yet failed to win the pennant. In a surprise move, the Tigers announced that Dick Radatz the 64 reliefer who was released by the Cubs in tha spring training was signed and assigned to the Toledo roster. - » a When the Tigers return "from their current road trip, Radatz 'will be given workouts at Tiger Stadium under the watchful eye of pitching coach John Sain next Monday. c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1968 DMTT “MONKEY” AROUND WITH TRANSMISSION TROUBLES Rely On Reliable For Expert Service RELIABLE TRANSMISSION GO. U2 OAKLAND AVE. CALL SS4-GTB1 Auto-Life-Home-Business DON DOOLITTLE 500 4th Street, Pontiac, Mich. A Coil 334-4068 skntry.^JTnsurance The Hardware Mutuals Organisation ' Hills' Schools Split in Trade Andover Scores Win as Lahser Loses Waterford Defeated; Kettering Triumphs Wayne Manorial had tooitrack. Field events will get un-much speed for Waterford yes- 'der way at 6 p.m. *«*«<■« “<«— Orhm TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB Offers • II HOLES • FULL CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT • ALL WATERED FAIRWAYS • BENT GREENS • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AND LOOKERS • FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED • DINING AND LOUNQE • CARTS • REASONABLE RATES Write New fer Pull Color Brochure and Membership Application* TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB &; B020 Pontiac Laka Road, Pontiae 48054 McKinnon 'Ray W«S»on**R)Vl5.4.0A JYOU ALWAYS SCORE AAMCO LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS OVER A 400 JSk CENTERS (M\ 1-Day Servico lum-Chick * Road Tail OPEN DAILY l-Yj BAT. 8-2 World's Largest Tranamisalen Spaclaliat* 24-Hour Answering Service AAMCO TRANSMISSION T50 W. Montcalm, between Oakland *> v and Baldwin, 334-4951 TIRE DISCOUNTS Tubeless Whitewalls 2 * *19", Si" “ar 775 x 14 SMV,cl 5® X H Fed. Tax 855 X 14 37-65c _ Price Includes Mounting and A Full’ ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN NEEDED OPEN DAILY: I A.M.-I P.M.; Sat. 0 A.M.-6 P.M. TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE Tire Service Company 190 West Walton Blvd. PONTIAC Phone: 332-5888 CAR INSURANCE TOO HIGH? Compare . . . IF YOU DRIVE A INI PONTIAC 2 DOOR NANOTOP Bodily Injury $50,000/$100,000 $18 Property Damage, $ 10,000...... 11 Comperhensive...................12 Collision — $100 Deductible ... 21 Medical, $2,000 ................ 4 Road Service.................... 2 Uninsured Motorist.............. ) TOTAL $69 6-MONTH PREMIUM *69 Out-City RasMants May Pay Evaa Lata ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 OARS Call Today and See If You Qualify H. R. NICHOLIE *ZCY 8! Mt. Clemens PONTIAC 333-7850 Bloomfield's two high school* went.hi opposite directions In their track meets yesterday. Andover whipped Clarkston, 193-15, while Rochester walloped Bloomfield Lahser, 101-17. Andover took every first except the three way tie in the pole vault, and Lahser lost every first in its meet. Tim Foley, with 15 points, now has 34 in his three meets to date. aocHarrea in, lahser it ..Lang lump — Dave Marr (R) Gary Millar (R) Mika Hall (R> If-IH traCk l0“ ^ 0,6 **1 in fhe 440 and SBC to overtake *°5* “ 0«e Dragons and ttei polled away in the dashes and hurdles. Oxford was third in the triangular with 20. (R) Harold (*> Bill ijgMR) Tern (L) Mlkt Half (R) a. dath — Gary Mill., d (L) McKinnon (R) 11:0. Mil* relay — Rochester (Poyer, ton*, 6. Gill, McCDanlalt) 3:41.1. Ptlalan (A) Kuzma (A Long lump — Rid, : nd.Bant (C) tie, 1S4V1. (KbtAilr ,a> Oauthlar'* C) tie, £&!® D#r,ln* 1:34.1. On# mil* — Jim I , MO — hmorle (A) I (C) ) im.i. I (A) I (A) Murr*'' ,A) P0"n# (A) iafimiaSw (A» <*1 - Poling trnlrii, JT’YarSttffe offset a Waterford advantage In Die field events. But distance runners from Oxford and Waterford starred. Oxford’s Brian Edgett turned in a 1:58.2 on the composition! track at Waterford. Dave Galloway of the host school sped to victory in the.mile in 4:25.5. UNDER LIGHTS The Skippers will take on Farmington Thursday night under the lights at the Waterford Kettering *», Lake Orlan 4* , ~ig Jump — Whlppo *r (LO), Hooker (K), ’^IgfT Hurdles’ —' Panoza (K), Bankart (LO). H.JT 100 — D________ WhLSr».,#i-____________ “o (LO). 24.4. Mil* Ralay — Kettering. Groves Begins League Action With Victory Birmingham Groves started Northwest Suburban League play yesterday by defeating North Farmington in baseball, Breaugh of Groves had a single and triple with one rbl to lead the winners as pitcher Dave Stacey struck out eight in hurling a 3-hitter. Doug Drapalskl brought home ie lone N. Farmington run with a fly ball in the third inning. David Stacey ai Wayn* 47, Watartard 41, Oxford » m' MO Relay— wayna, Waterford. 1:34.3. ,wvl fwT m' 0,lv wr-k tomT* A-jBs »»*•* Milo Ralay — Warn*, Watartord. 3:31.3. Lena Jump -' Horton (W), Blskner 3«r iWv^o» (Wy), wyilo (w), Moiion (o). ir-r Mlgh |Jwnp — Sample (Wy), Blakner I Schrecki Mike McCoy OU Golfers Lose to Lawrence Tech LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241B1. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. A rule interpretation for incorrectly marking the ball on the putting green caused Oakland University to lose a 9W-BH match to Lawrence Tech at Holly Greens yesterday. Medal honors went to Gary Quitiquit, a freshman from Kettering with a 75. Dan Larkin had an 8U. Today OU is in a triangular with Aquinas and Ferris Institute at Aquinas. Lou for OLSM Golfers Orchard Lake St. Mary lost its opening golf match of the season to Detroit Benedictine, 155-207 at Redford Golf Course with medal honors going to Mike Kevin with 36 for the winners. Kettering downed Lake Orion, 69-49, in a duel meet. . Wayne runners captured seven of the If running events to Bill Penoza, Gene Pankner and Urn Donaldson winners for the Captains. • (LO). , Atlttama (K), Leach i Lon go (K), Rogers Donaldson (K), Panknar (K), Bankart (LO), '\ N). vinca (Wy), h Mil* Vault — Slaki... ... ■ttron (W), Klin* (Wy). 1 Hills, Kimball Net Winners The Inter-Lakes Conference opened league golf competition Eagles Top Kimball, 7-0; Novi Wins Kimball and Femdale started Eastern Michigan League play with a pitcher’s battle and Femdale took a 1-0 verdict. Two. singles by Oliver and Laconis and a sacrifice fly by Bursan accounted for the winning rim in the 5th inning. Bursan also had two of the four for the winners. Fred Shellnut had two singles for the losers, with Dan -Priebe taking the loss and Laconis the winner. Novi stretched its record to 3-C by downing Columbia Central, 5-4 with a 4-run outburst in the sing on a double by freshman catcher Tom Van Wagoner with the bases loaded. Gary Byer then doubled him home with the winning run. Jim Chiesa, the strike out artist of Royal Oak Shrine added 16 more to his record, giving him 40 in three games as Shrine whipped Detroit Semite, 60. Chiesa pitched his second straight one hitter, although he lost the last one on a no hitter. Lou Troha with 2 hits and Rick Zimmerman with a triple led the Shrine hitting attack. PSRHDALB 1, KIMBALL • Skippers, PNH Reco rd League Golf Triumphs Pontiac Catholic Wins First Test; Triangular Decision to Chiefs and victories were posted by Waterford, Pontiac Northern and Livonia Stevenson. Saginaw Valley triangular, Pontiac Central defeated Midland and Flint Central with totals of 408-426-437 respectively at Atlas Valley in Flint. Pontiac Catholic also played its first golf match in history and won over Redford St Mary at Municipal, 174-179. Northern took a two-stroke lenalty but still defeated Farmington 215-217 with John Willson shooting a 40 for PNH and Tom Karwoski and Dave Kenerson shooting the same for the losers. Waterford tied a team record with a 188-232 win over Southfield LathrUp at Edgewood Rod Skelton and Randy Berry each had 36 to pace the Skippers. SOPHS STAR Stevenson, led by sophs Kevin Sidley and Pat Flaherty with 38 and 39 respectively, defeated Walled Lake 203-218, while Doug Jessup had 40 for the Vikings. Gary Balliet’s 74 and Norm Runyon’s 77 led the Chiefs in the triangular, giving PCH a 3-0 record for the season. Herb Larson’s 41 and’John Guillean with 43 led the Titans of Catholic High in their first triumph. ★ ★ - ★ Dave Yeager and Dave Baker each fired 40 at .Spring Lake to lead Milford bast Clarkston, 166-171. Tracy Tucson and Lyle Walter each had 42 for the Wolves who are 2-1. Milford PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Rev. Aloysius Stanislau Travers, who had a one-day career as a major league pitcher and gave up 24 runs that still stands as a record, is dead at.75. He died Sunday at Misericordia Hospital. Father Travers got his baseball chance by a fluke bn May 12, 1912 — and it earned him renown as the man who saved the American League’s Detroit Tigers from a forfeit tl 3, COLUMBIA CENTRAL 4 C. Central LRg SHOW_______..I GREEN (7) and Warren. Bloomfield Hills Andover Royal Oak Kimball scored victories on the tennis court yesterday, Kimball stayed unbeaten with a 4-0 mark, 10 in the league, by downing Ferndale, 5-2. Andover shutout Clarenceville 50. ANDOVER % CLARENCEVILLE * Bob efu**a*u (A) dot. Kan Olian, 4-1 Doug Plant* (A) dot. Bornlo Kant, 4-1 G. Sttve McGraw (A) def. Mac Ebarhardt, Dav* Lower and Day* Moor* (A) d* Rick Store* and Irv Shlptman, 4-1, 4-1. . Tom Colando and Brook* ttarilno (i d*l. Gary Selock and Jim Haddad. 4-4.4- Rlchardi. Dan leper, 4-3, 4-1. Anil Austin (K) dal. Pat Hannlford, 44, Dtnnla Vura’(K) daf. Jack Shapbard, Wat Richards (K) Itfch Mat tar and ~.. ..... „ RN «... Mark Badgaro and Dav* Hwnatwd, 44, Dav* arry h...____ Chris Bitting x and Mlk* Traatwatar, 4-4, 4 “‘“I and Kan Bairshod ip) d d Ron Klburz, 44, 74. Golf Victory Bloomfield Hills’ Andover, led by a pair of 40’s by Rick Olschock and Hugh Hilton, defeated West Bloomfie golfers, 164-180, at Pine Lake Country Club yesterday. The Barons are 2-1 overall while the losers are 0-1. Bob Fidler had a 44 for the losers. Ziebart stops rust for life! Ziebsrt Rustproofing tikes up when Kjl undercoating ends! Ziebart patented M process Innercoats your car; stops rust completely, permanently. Factory-trained technicians use exclusive Ziebart tools snd techniques to apply special seelint inside door panels, fender wells, rocker panels ... all rust-prone areas. Army) Navy, U. 3. Post Office, owners use Ziebart Rustproofing. Wiethe war on rust. 821 Oakland Avp. Phone FE 4-0502 PHILLLIPS. ShawtS) iSd DonGuarrlnl. Young Keg Pros Pacing Masters in ABC Tourney CINCINNATI (AP) - Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., and Pete Tountas of Tucson, Ariz., two of the top young pro bowlers in the country, were the leading scorers Monday in the finals of the American Bowling Congress Masters Tournament. Tountas easily whipped two opponents in the double-elimination event with four-game totals of 925 and 934. Stefanich rolled 905 and 859 to also remain jin the winner’s bracket. Ray Bluth of St. Louis and Billy Welu of Houston, both former champions, were eliminated in Monday’s action. Defending champion Lou Scalia of Miami also was ousted. Among those still in contention are such top pros Buzz Fazio and Dave Soutar, both of Detroit. Clippers to Hold Trials -The class A baseball Clippers of the Pontiac City League will hold tryouts Wednesday night at 5:30 at Aaron-Perry Park and all interested players are welcome to attend. 3-1. Skippers Win, 5-0, on Two-Hit Hurling Frank Ballard pitched a two hitter and struck out nine as Waterford defeated Lapeer, 5-0, in their baseball game yesterday. Brad Potter’s double drove in a run after the Skippers gained their first two on errors in the first frame. Larry Hemmeriy singled home a run in the 2-run 8th inning as the Skippers pushed their record to 5-2. WATRRFORD 5, LAPEER t Z .....W W M i <1 .... 21* 401 X-5 s Priest Who Once Had 1 Day in Majors, Dies' Detroit came to Connie Mack Stadium, then Shibe Park, to play the Philadelphia Athletics. But the Tigers’ big star, Ty Cobb, had been suspended for hitting a fan and the rest of the team walked off the fiddi refusing to play. | Detroit management was desperate. Father Travers, then assistant baseball manager at St. Joseph’s College, recruited a group of gandlotters. MORE MONEY “I was to play right field, but learned that whoever pitched would get $50,” Father Travers recalled years later. “So, volunteered.” The A’s scored 24 runs, 10 of Amateur Helps Hill Triumph in Lema Event LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - It took the help of an amateur, but Dave Hill of Evergreen, Colo., reigns as champ of the second annual Tona Lema Memorial Golf Tournament today. Hill beat a strong field Monday to shoot a 68 and take the title after getting a lesson from his amateur partner, Bob Gold-water, brother of 1964 Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater- On the first hole, Hill said, Goldwater told him about a weakness in his swing. He straightened it out and shot rounds of 32 and 36 over par-71 course. First prize was a new car. < them unearned, on 25 hits. The final score was 24-2. 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WATERFORD TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 4'" *39" I—mm BRAND NEW NYLON CORD I TUBELESS WHITEWALLS FULL R0A0 HAZARD BIMIUNTEI FREE MOUHTIM Fed. Tax Sto to 4So RETREADS EI8H and COMPACT CAR TIRES ikdlAL - NO TRADE NEEDED JHKU *12” Yaa Fay Only Advartisad Prieaa at United Tire U^t.!nw *• ™ "eslmem you pay far MW Urea at INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TiRt TODAY... AND SAVE! cHH.8ts9 - MT. SJ - ns"—■i'oiUU UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Northville, Andover in Lead THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, D.lroit .......'T .&*• _« Minnesota 7 ■ 3 7m 9 Boston ......... 6 4 '400 t Baltimore ...... 4 4 MO 3 Washington ..... 4 5 SS n. assasE ; ip :g fc Chicago .......... 0 * .000 IV* Monday's Results 5rT.7hi^!.Wf,-10lnnlnB* California 4, Washington 2 Only gamos scheduled. IChanSTTu Minnesota (Di&% n‘iSSr1"8 M) *' 0,klmd ■* c«'"“ tenHM) nTht,0r,h ,'#) " chlc#B0 Monday's Results Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia. 2, San Francisco I, to Innings Only games scheduled. N«r,,,pTsSk™ H> a N*w sra* de*phlaF(ShortC2-l)^nlghtal M) ® PhM- CKEY RESULTS BORROW $£ QQQ QH Y0UR UPT0 NOME EQUITY 1 National League * I Monday's Results S west Division Minnesota 3, SI. Louis 2. overtime, 5 best-ot 7 series tledil-l—J^ - ~ >■ Today's Games ■ Eesf Division Finals Montreal at Chicago, Montreal leads ■ best-of-7 series, 2-0. Wednesday's Games No games scheduled. | ^ NBA J P SCORES J Monday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Qames No games scheduled. Wednesday's Games ' Finals . Los Angelos at Boston, Boston leads best-of-7 |erles, 1-0. | ^ ABA P SCORES o games scheduled. I New Orleans,' best-ol-7 When you need money, worrying won't help. Our loon specialists ore trained to assist yqu in time of financial need. If you qualify, all present obligations can be combined into one convenient monthly payment and just one place to pay. Check Thit Convenient Monthly 4-Year Term Payment Schedule W *3,000 >1,500 SIM Per Month Ml.ll Per Month $49.50 Mr Meath LOWER PAYMENTS OVER A LONGER PERIOD ALSO AVAILABLE Your Loan Fully Protected By Life Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION ,,isn^u*ihubsn"* FE 8-4022 blue ribbon quality too! MOTOR MART 123 East Montcalm* PONTIAC You'vg seen them on the hot cars. Low! Race track wide! These are Big Sports from Dayton . . . 4-ply •ngin«Gring masterpieces . . . the real thing in the new 70 Series reverse molded, low-contour design. Buy 'em for vpur carl Fantastic traction! Exciting roadability! Stamina so great we safety tested them at 130 mph. Red stripe or white. BRAKE REUNE # 30,000 Mil* Guo rant** ‘ Rebuild 4 (hoai uiing high quality bondad lining * Impact cylinder and o Rapock front vrhoolt Ml flft ItH-MIurtini Irak* eCl.OQ MMdltlaaal ' Guaranteed Lifetime SHOCKS 2 for $12.88 Inttellption Available Standard Deluxa Shooks 2 for $7.88 Guaranteed Front-End ALIGNMENT • Sat comber ond cottar • Adiuit toa-in $6.88 Dayton I ply nylon cord conatruc-lion. Poop traction troad with multiple blading and thousand* of gripping adg#*. Ultra madam wrap around troad groatly Increases cornering stability and control, 188 I K.00/6.50«tl Plus Sl.ll F.I.T. $11! FE 3-7845 BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTERS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI KSDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH + Q94 VKD4 ♦ A7 5 4 3 + 10 6 EAST MO VQJ8652 ► Q9 2 ♦ K 10 8 6 9.AKQ943 +8 7 SOVTH (D) + AK76S8 V A73 + J 52 North-South Vulnerable West North Eaat South Pass 4 + Pass Pa Pass Opening lead—+K dummy’s nine and East discarded a third heart. The student expected to see the professor cash dummy’s j queen of trumps, but he shifted j to ’the ace of diamonds. Theni he ruffed a diamond and led! a trump to dummy's queen. This picked up West’s jack| and left East with nothing but troubles. He couldn’t afford to! throw another heart away, but | a diamond discard represented! just as much luxury. Actually "East did chuck the diamond, whereoupon the processor ruffed another diamond jwith his last trump and made the last three tricks with the ace and king of hearts and jdummy’s last diamond which ihad become a winner. “didn’t you" have any proln lems at all?” asked the stu- School Tax Nixed BRIDGEPORT ( A P > - Voters in the Bridgeport school! district rejected a 14-gnilI. one ! year tax proposal Monday fori I couldn't make the hand.! the second time. The tax, which! Therefore 1 played him for six!would have paid for school only. 1 had to start diamonds j operating expenses, was to inwhile I still had one trump | elude an eight-mill renewal and entry to diimmy in order to get'an addition) of six mills. The three diamond leads and ex-! proposal vyas rejected by a vote haust West's diamonds.” of 1,421-1,182. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers Bv OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The student watched with awe dent, as the professor proceeded to ..Not r(.aUy » replied the pro-i make four spades. It wasn’t that:fessor -,t wj,s just a matter of fcthe student did counting. East showed exactly! ■not think that three black cards. When his ■the hand could|fjrS{ three discards were hearts,! ■not have been ^ was 0bvious> that he had ■made, but rath- started with either six or seven ■er that the pro- hearts. Ifessor rattled it, "if he had started with seven ■off without any ■a p p a rent Ithought. JACOBY T° Startj .thC! ' Q—The bidding has been: ' . professor dis-; North South carded a heart from dummy on• , ^ I)b]e 3 ^ the third club lead. East also let 4 + 44 5 + 7 a heart go. West's next play was You, South, hold: a fourth club. A diamond was 4**1* VK* OK 8654 +3 2 discarded from dummy and the Wh,t do y°u do professor overuffed East s 10 of ............... trumps with the king. The professor played the ace; of trumps and noted a second heart discard by East. The next play was a trump to; ^ ^ * W J W * |pr U Astrological Forecast j ■ Cohan, asked for Volunteers to entertaih , the American Expeditionary Forces overseas. Almost every, performer present offered to join the overseas troupe, In 1941 thousands attending an America First rally in New York City heard noted Charles Lindbergh say, "it is obvious England is losing the war." In 1965 more than 200 t S planes struck North Vietnam in one of the biggest raids of the war. Charles Bullfinch, designer of ihe Massachusetts State House, Mas the first professional architect in America. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 C—5 Pontiac Area Deaths Mrs. Clarence E. Butler Mrs. Clarence E. Butler Service for Mrs. Clarence E. (Kathryn R.) Butler, 63, of 570 Gallogly, Lake Angelus, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Butler, a member of St. M a ry’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, died this Mrs. Florine Matakas and Mrs. Myra Crossno, both of Waterford Township; a son, Jeff C. of F1 intjj| sevei grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a great-greatgrandchild; and two brothers. Mrs. Elmer L. Spaulding Service for Mrs. Elmer L.| (Margaret A.) Spaulding, 81, of 6250 Jameson, Waterford Lake Angelus Branch Woman’s National Farm Garden Association, and president of the Angelus Guild of her church. t Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Charles Knoch of Chicago, 111.; and a granddaughter. Mrs. Etta Lee morning1 She was a member of Township, will be 2 p.m. - tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Ciarkston, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery; Mrs. Spaulding died yesterday. She was a member of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, and Golden Age Group, Waterford Township. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Harry •Foster and Mrs. Henry Stewart, both of Caro; a son, Lyman E. of Rancho Cordova, Calif.; seven grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Service for Mrs. Etta Lee, 90 of 5217 Dixie Highway' Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Ciarkston. Mrs. Lee, a member of General Baptist Church i n Campbell, Mo., died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frank Nichols NEW YORK (AP) - The members of the Associated i have reelected two .direc-tors and elected five new ones. The election Monday at the annual membership meeting of the worldwide cooperative news-gathering organization was to fill the seats of six directors OUT FOR A FLING—Ballet star Rudolf Nureyev, a fashion forerunner in pony-skin jacket and boots, escorts Princess Margaret to a party at the Royal Academy of Dancing in London. Police Action Pontiac police officers j and Oakland County | sheriff’s deputies investi-; gated 86 reported incidents | and made nine arrests the ■ past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes [ for police action: * Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—2 j Bicycle thefts—2 I Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene Phone calls—2 Bad checks—2 | Traffic offenses—19 i Property damage accidents—11 ! Injury accidents—9 ROCHESTER — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frank (Caroline E.) Nichols, 89, of 514 W. Third will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, with I burial in Mount Avon I Cemetery. p jRosary will be at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. Nichols died yesterday. She was a member of Martha Mary Guild and the Confraternity Christian Mothers. Surviving are two sons, Kenneth of Pontiac and Holland of Charlevoix; two daughters, Mrs. Merle Guild of Englewood, Calif., and Ethel of Rochester; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Housing Project REED CITY (AP) - Ground was broken Monday at Reed City for a |965,000 public housing project to provide 45 units for elderly Citizens and 15 for low-income families. Completion of the one-story structure is scheduled by Christmas. The project is financed by federal funds. People in the News NEW YORK (AP) - Whitney ■- Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League', called today for a massive march on Washington by white people to demand an end te racism. A march by hundreds of thousands must be led by the nation’s most respected white leaders if rebellion by poor and frustrated Negroes is to be avoided, said the Negro head of the civil rights organization. ★ * * Young told the convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, “White people own the industries, newspapers, the housing. They reap the benefits of our way of life, and theirs are the rewards of this society. It is their future which is at stake, perhaps more than that of Negroes, who, after all, have the least to lose.’NMMI His remarks were prepared for delivery at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. NOT INDICATED Young did not indicate whether he envisioned the white march coinciding with next month’s Poor People’s Campaign, first planned by the slain Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The campaign was organized to get the poor of Regular dailies. By The Associated Press Adam Clayton Powell was in seclusion yesterday at Miami’s Jackson Memorial Hospital preparing to undergo | some tests. Powell, who said Friday he was suffering from a minor prostate gland ailment, was admitted to the hospital Sunday, according to administrator Charles Nordwali. "As of the moment, he is simply going to undergo testa/’ Nordwali said. "I cannot predict what will occur.” He said Powell’s condition was listed as satisfactory. Powell told a news conference at Bimini Friday he was planning to enter Duke University Medical center for minor surgery in POWELL connection with the prostate trouble. New Catholic Archbishop of Montreal Named The Most Rev. Paid Gregoire is the new Roman Catholic Archbishop of Montreal, succeeding Panl-Emile Cardinal Leger who resigned to work as a missionary among lepers in Africa. The apostolic delegation announced the appointment yesterday of Gregoire, M, who has been auxiliary bishop in Montreal since 1961. Known as a close associate of Cardinal Leger and a supporter of ecumenicism, Gregoire has been apostolic administrator since Dec. 11 when Cardinal Leger left for Africa. He gained experience in running the largest archdiocese in the commonwealth and the second largest in North America during Cardinal Leger’s trips to Rome for sessions of the Vatican Council. Actor Accused of Ignoring 98 Traffic Tickets Actor Elliott Gould, the husband of singer Barbra Streisand, was accused in New York Criminal Court yesterday of ignoring 98 traffic summonses. Gould was in court bn a charge of illegally parking in a bus stop in front of his apartment building at 320 Central Park West. Hie judge was told the patrolman who took down the license number checked it against a computer drawn list of unanswered traffic summonses and found the car was listed in 98 other alleged violations. Gould was paroled for a hearing next month. Ceremonial Visit Paid by Wedgewood Descendant all races from around the country to Washington to demand Congress pass antipoverty Committed whites should follow a national march with demands on every city hall in the country, Young said. “It would Sir John Wedgewood paid a ceremonial visit yesterday to the North Carolina area where his great-great-great grandfather found a rare white clay that helped make Wedgewood a famous name In pottery. Accompanied by a host of international figures in die field of ceramic arts, the tall, blond English nobleman dedicated a bronze plaque in the town Square of Franklin. The plaque was a gift to. the town in celebration of Charlotte’s bicentennial and was presented by Charlotte Mayor Stan Brookshire. Josiah Wedgewood, born in 1730 and who died in 1795, w«s the foremost English potter of hit time, and the wares he turned out are now mnsenm pieces and prized items in private collections. Negro Leader Urges Big March by Whites be a national witnessing; tional reconstruction of decency ' morality. It just might save this nation.” ★ ★ ★ This mass movement could spark a domestic Marshall Plan, similar to the one which helped rebuild Europe after World War II, Young said. He called on men such as industrialist Henry Ford, financier David Rockefeller and labor leader George Meany to lead the march. ★ ★ * He asserted that young people as well as Negroes “are'contemptuous of the values of an adult society which fosters racism and tolerates injustice.” Homemade Bomb Kills Boy in Flint FLINT (AP) — A 14-year-old Flint boy was killed Monday night by a homemade bomb, apparently of his own making, police said. The youth, Robert Ulanski, was in the back yard of his house toying with a Co-2 cartridge stuffed with gunpowder, which blew up. Police said the blast mangled his left hand, drove some fragments of the cartridge Into his throat, shattered a storm door on his house and imbedded some particles of the cartridge in a wooden door beyond the storm screen. Detroit Polish Paper Begins English Daily DETROIT (AP)' f— A new newspaper, the Detrol American, appeared on the streets today on the 160th day of the shutdown of Detroit’s two More than 43,000 copies were printed of the 16-page paper, which its publisher hopes will become a permanent daily paper edited primarily * for ethnic groups. Anthony Wierzbicki, a former Detroit city councilman, said the paper is an English version of the Polish Daily News, which has been circulated in Detroit for 64 years. He is a director of the Polish paper. He said that second- and third-generation citizens Polish descent were having difficulty in reading the Polish Daily News, so the English version was needed. ★ ★ * He said the paper could not be termed an interim paper like those that sprang up last fall after a strike against the Detroit News last fall closed both the afternoon News and the morning Free Press, which negotiates some union contracts jointly with the News. Wierzbicki said he ha employed some laid-off Free Press editorial employes to put out the paper. News Service Members Fill Posts of Directors Youth-Salute Deadline Is Now May 3 The application deadline for Pontiac’s Salute to Youth Contest has been extended to midnight May 3. The fourth annual contest for students\between 14 and 18 years oldNs to recognize the contributions' of youth to the community. It is cosponsored by the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth and the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs. Applicants will compete for awards in 10 categories — arts handicrafts, - speech business 'initiative, music leadership, traffic safety creative writing, Science athletics'hnd scholarship. ★ ★ ★ Students must live in the City of Pontiac or attend schools In the Pontiac School District to enter. FORMS AVAILABLE Entry forms are available at the schools or the Youth Assistance Department in City Hall. Awards will be presented by leading citizens June 2 at Pontiac Northern High School. whose terms on the 18-member board had expired and to fill a vacancy caused by death. ★ , ★ Otis Chandler of the Los Angeles Times, who was reelected with a vote of 9,344, led the balloting- Second in the balloting was James S. Copley of the San Diego Union, who was reelected with a vote of 9,206. Also in the general category voting, Richard C. Steele of the Worcester, Mass., Telegram and Sunday Telegram, was elected with 7,431 votes; Thomas Vail of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, 7,162 votes; and J. Kelly Sisk of the Greenville, S.C., Piedmont, 5,854. ELECTED TO COMMITTEE These AP members were elected to the nominating committee: James Kemey Jr. of the Trenton, N.J., Evening Times and Charles W. Utter, Westerly, I., Sun, representing the Eastern Division. Irwin Maier, Milwaukee, Wis., Journal and G. Gordon Strong, Canton, Ohio, Repository, Central Division; D-D. Roderick, El Paso, Tex., Times and John F. McGee,'Columbia, S.C., Record, Southed Division; [^DEARBORN W) And William H. Cowles III, Spokane, Wash., Spokesman-Review, and Carroll W. Parcher, Glendale, Calif., News-Press, Western Division. Boy Hit by Car; Skull Fractured A 4-year-old Pontiac boy reportedly received a fractured skull yesterday when struck’by a car as he ran across a city intersection. * * ★ Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Soloman I. Green, son of Raymond Green of 215 S. Anderson. Police said the youth was struck by a car driven by Kate A. MacFarlane, 67, of 453 Osmun about 1:10 p.m. She told officers she was driving south onf Anderson at Osmun When three boys darted across the street in front of her. When the children reached the other side the victim turned and ran back into the path of her car, she told police. Maier was elected chairman of the committee by the members and Utter was named secretary. Elected to the auditing committee were: William B. Pape, Waterbury, Conn., Republican, representing the Eastern Division; Robert B. Miller, Battle Creek, Mich., Enquirer and News, Central Division; L.C. Gifford, Hickory, N.C., Daily Record, Southern Division; and Frank S. Hoag Jr-, Pueblo, Colo., Chieftain, Western Division. The committee elected Hoag chairman and Pape secretary. Council Accepts Road Work Bid ip Sylvan Lake A bid was accepted for street improvements at a special Sylvan Lake City Council meeting last night. The accepted bid was 625,987 by Stolaruk Asphalt Paving, Inc., Southfield. The bid covers major improvements where the streets are broken up and 1% to two Inches of capping on blacktop roads where needed throughout the city. The public hearing on next year’s fiscal budget will be held at the next regular council meeting May 8. \ FIFTEEN LARGEST CITIES — There are 15 world cities with populations of three.' million or more in the city proper, according to the latest United Nations Demographic Yearbook.-Tokyo continues to rank as the. world’s largest city with a lead of almost a ‘ million over\the nearest rivals, London and New York. Population figures for most of the cities are taken from 1965-66 census cqunts or official estimates. Latest reliable "figures for Shanghai and Peking, however, date from 1957. SPIRITED TUNE—French singer Antoine plays a gadget called a “pianocktail” at a Paris film premiere. It will make you an alcoholic drink if you know a tune. Bugas, 60, will retire April 30 after 25 years as an executive, officer and -director of Ford Motor Co. No explanation was given for his retirement. He is the first major Ford executive to step down since Club in Commerce Is Raked by Blaze A fire at Morey’s Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake, Commerce Township, caused about 65,000 damage t h i morning. Flames probably began in wiring above the incinerator room, said Commerce Township Fire Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn. ★ * ★ Seven trucks from Commerce, West Bloomfield, Union Lake and Cass fire departments had the fire out in a half’hour. It started about 6:50 a.m. Most damage was to the roof, and to wiring for refrigeration. Bloomfield Hills Notable Is Retiring From Ford John S. Visiting Chiefs' Series to Start at City Hospital The first in an expected an-iual series of Visiting Chiefs’ Days will be held tomorrow at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with lecture by Dr. Scott N. Swisher, chairman of I the Department of Med icine, College of Human Medicine, Michigan State University. The confer-erence will Mercy Schoo/of DR*SWISHER Nursing auditorium, 126 Fulton, beginning at 9:30 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Swisher’s topic will be 'Diagnosis and Management of Acquired Hemolytic States.’ All medical and osteopathic physicians in the county have been’invited to the conference, hospital spokesman said. Semon Knudsen, formerly fourth-ranking executive at General Motors, became Ford president. u g a s, who?> -resides at 820 § Vaughn, Bloom- >] field Hills, is a , ormer city ff o m missh and mayor off that city. The navigational accuracy of aircraft crossing the North Atlantic is being investigated by six countries. Young Republicans Cite 2 From County BUGAS A former FBll fficial, hel joined Ford in January 1944, and less than two years later he became Ford’s director of industrial relations. SPECIAL PLACE’ "John Bugas earned a special place in the postwar history of Ford Motor Co.,” Henry Ford II, board chairman, said yester-ly. “He had an important part in reorganizing., and., rebuilding Ford, and, in the years since, he has served the company’s Interests with a tremendous if dedication and loyalty.” For 14 years Bugas directed Ford’s industrial relations activities, duties covering labor negotiations to employe services and companywide personnel Later he became a vice president for import-export operations. Two members of the Oakland County Young Republican Club took top honors at the state convention of the Michigan Federation of Young Republicans in Grand Rapids over the weekend. Diane Johnson, 27845 Pep-permill, Farmington, received the Elly Peterson Award for outstanding political activities by a woman. The Robert P. Griffin Award for outstanding leadership by a went to Richard Keier of Royal Oak. •» Miss Johnson also was named regional vice chairman for the 19th Congressional District, while Keier was elected treasurer of the statewide organization. * <* ★ In addition to the individual honors, the Oakland County organization won five of the 10 awards presented to local clubs. CITATIONS It was cited ps having the largest membership, the best involvement project, the best newsletter and the best publicity- ★ • . it ★ Mickey Michaels Of Royal Oak was reelected as the national committeewoman from the state. , Valuable Information for Burglars WARNING Tim* PrtmiMi 1 Prelected Prom •nislanr Oy AN INTERSTATE ALARM SYSTEM PASS ON BY W* put th*M little decals on entrances of places having any of our new electronic intrusion alarm systems for YOUR benefit. We tell you In advance how tough it is for you inside. Go find a place that doesn't have these little stickers on the doors. Chances are, you'll fare much better. Sometimes we cheat. We hide the Sonic Tranducers where you can't flrql them, even,when you case-*the place. We send the silent Intrusion alarm directly to the police by phone or radio. Then we leave the little warning' stickers off. If you hate us with a passion, wo have it coming. Interttate Alarm System 673-7555 Our firm was established in Pontiac 40 year ago. The number of families we serve each year increases and the resulting expansion of facility and staff makes it possible for us to constantly serve you better. « SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. PhoiuTFE 8-9288 \ Ct-6 Wednesday Only SpMial! All You Con Eat! $ THK PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY. APRIL 23. IflfiR WEDNESDAY SPECIAL All Hit Fith you can tat lot $1.25. Served with French Fries and Colt Slaw. PONTIAC LAKE INN TONITE 1 :30 Only | Six Heart Specialists I Edge Computer in Making Diagnoses LIMA, Peru tAP) — Six heart tors from 21 American counspecialists poring over cardio-, tries, igraphs from three patients out-DOCTORS WIN inuadh ® ». and “« "? , , congested he.rl, ... _ i______■ ... “The computer said about the' A computer is not as good as, ^ doctors] pa-! an expert, said Dr. Eliot Cor-! . „ „ .. •* . dav. a past president of the J* ' . .. ? n jiffea „ ' i American College of Cardiology. I,es* •But a general practitioner ja mor* 8 if.h' could use a computer to *" ** ■“* ThCnS'S'letVupCaTPthe*"*** with Mentic^dilg-I gU&Aag - f meeting of sSne 200 heart doc- "er? fr°m Nofr hh A™.r,c?n pa' 6 I dents None of the patients was present or identified. The computer at Georgetown University in Washington used; information fed to it by Dr. Ce-! sar Caceres, a Hondurean who works for the U.S Public Health Service in Washington. Results were telephoned to Lima. ON BLACKBOARDS The panel made its analyses; before some 200 doctors attend-! ling the congress, and the score ; was kept on blackboards marked “experts”and “computer.” Dr. George Burch, president of the American College of Car-j diology, said: “These tests show; the value of a specialist. But if1 no specialist is available, 1 think the computer does a bet-, ter job. , j “I believe doctors everywhere should support development of computer diagnosis,’’ he said, i The panel doctors were Alfonso Anselmi of Venezuela, A.j Castellanos Jr. of New Ydrk.j Danto Penaloza of Peru, Mauri | cio Rosenbaum of Argentina, Demetrio Sodi-Pallares of Mexico and Joao Tranchesi of Brazil J Kelley Voids Section of.Law 'Lieutenant Governor Vacancy Is Unfillable' FREE COFFEE FOR (tlJR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. 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And Help It Grow If riving prices, taxes, or wrong derisions are threatening your capital, let me tell you how a professional investment plan railed Decision Management may help you. Here is a plan which unites investors of moderate means and gives them professional research so they may more successfully compete with the very wealthy ... a plan which pools stock buying power to reduce costs, yet gives alert attention to building capital gains for each portfolio. Decision Management is the result of my more than 40 years of advising investors. It draws upon the talents of the men and women wh.o produce the five Spear investment services and who do the research for my syndicated newspaper column. It putt full-time investment professionals to* work on your behalf, carefully sifting hundreds of research facts daily. TMt plan lets you start — t stop — whenever you wish, contracts bind you. At all tir you have complete control your cash and stocks. And confident you’ll be surprised discover how little it really cc to free yourself from the day-day pressures of investmi decisional Thousands have learned abi this program through the 32 h filled pages of-our booklet, "I dare Your Own Dividends." me send you a copy today, wi out coat or obligation. Spear * Staff, Inc. | Pleas* mM| "Doclora Your Own Dividends,” with • of count. j Confidentially, my Recount would a i Park, Massachusetts 02157 husotjs tiy'obll WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS BOATS -' USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL j:f. 1968 C—7 mmm MARKETS 1 ; The {(blowing are lop prices •covering sales of locally grown •produce by growers and sold by |them in wholesale package lots. •Quotations are furnished by the (Detroit Bureau of Markets as jof Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, by. .... Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., bu .. Annin. DM] DellclOUS, bU. . ... I Delicious, C.A., bU. .. Apples, McIntosh, C.A. . —............. Apples, Northern. Spy, bu ... .......5.50 Apples, Northern Spy. C. A., h" Apples, Steele Red, no. ... Arties, Steele Red, C.A., bu. VIORTASLSS . 2.7: Beets, Iny... ——, I • • • • Cabbage, stenderdVerlety, Horseradish, pk. bald. jS&Mfe bag .... Onions, (try, 50-16. heg .. Parsley, Root, ds. ben. .. Parsnips, W-bU. .... Potatoes, $Mb. bag. .... s b5Bja:: = }I Turnips, topped ......... Poultry and Eggs DRTROrr MGS DETROIT CAP]I - (USbA) +-ajB SiSLS&iSPS medium, 20V3-M; emalL 17-U, DETROIT FOULTRV DETROIT (AP) -„(USDAI-pald per pound tor No. Mweih.-j^w. Hens heavy type, 22-23» rossteri .lwsvy type, 19-21J broilers end fry 25*27. CHICAGO BOGS ',ncSr.pi'iFursm,» b uZm c ‘'eobs'* about stedvi * sSwlesale bwlna orlces unchanged,' SO per cent or tetter Grade A Whites 27j mediums 22> standards 24; checks 17. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry: 1■Skr &vr» White Rock fryers 30-21. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT ,(AP) —, (USDA) - Cattle. steady. Steuflhter stews — “ '*“,~ biSr ux hsr* *~. B.«tedW MMKffiSilsre 16.00. Veslers lMf prim stwm hW choice and prlmO 30.dMl.OOi enojoi g.w* shorn*Ismte Numter VgjS »«; 29.50; cull to Bead slaughter ewes 7.U0- 10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Horn 1-^220-250’taMSJMt.tti M 250-27e‘ite ^'•■PsSsiS.SS «S“3JS J7.B0) choice WPJ'l.S • **•*»» mixed flood and choice 25.25-24.00. Sheep 100) choice .end., prime 100 sprlns sleuahler lambs 204)0. American Stock Exch. American Stock NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued its advance M active trading early this afternoon. The ticker tape at the New York Stock Exchange lagged much as six minutes at the start but caught|up by noon. At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was up 5.72 poihts at 897.71. . Gains outnumbered losses by The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 323.1, With industrials lip 3.4, rails up .2, and utilities off .2. .NEW YORK (AP) - Nev Exchange selected noon prl —A— AmNatGas 2 AH Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .10 Atlas Corn AvheHnc Avnetlnc .50 1M Site SOW NEW YORK (AP) Exchange selected n« (Mb*) Aeroltt ,50a Alex Me .too Am Petr .in ArkLGas 1.70 Aeanwre OH AssdOM A G ink*. szatiA1 Brit Pet Jte campbl -Chib . Can so pit fiJ- 'eveOn vara i m w 40 — w ii ww i*w mb ..... & m m tw m + ii 1 Mill Creole 2JBi De)p Cam dimwit ~eonr Dynelectrn Ftd Resrcas FeTmant 011 Frantjar Air Gen Prywond Giant Yel JO i » st at » 17 1*8* 14* 5 tllb 1»Vb llVb ..... w low w u +; M llta 10W tow + Vb *” 8S 88 58 : a h“cSDKig j im '*» +.» HydrenuM;. M 2M* 27W +n* am.-ll gKfIBHI NewPerk Mn 42 9ta wo Mb + JJ Sill If sfgnelbllA la 144 Ms! 371* » + Jb smmjrinS u W 31W “ t’JJ vast a Copyrtehled* by tL "Associated Press 1W Stocks of Local Interest Figures oner decimal points ere eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Qurtetiemjhom the NASD ir. wrr senteHte fiterGeeler price* of eppraed-mately It e. m. jfiWjtealer markets ctSSa mmemfi :m net ImImw Tertii mar ........IM 1S4 .........40.4 42.0 AssoclateT'Truck Broun Engineering .. Clttaens Utilities Clei Detrex Chemical .... Diamond Crystal..... Kelly iervKee ...... Mohawk Rubber Co, ............; .... AM 7.S5 . '.12.34 IMS ....1AM 17.44 ___13.14 144K Wellington Fund . ' 12^4 I Treasury Position Xrtl 10, ■•"•"“TAMAirtOM4U I 4,233,220.045.04 '^PO*l,,imm!WT^WJ,H™>M*m4,773.40l FFilitkote T (Oh WwSi.Y|or—l,. „ Fle^ew ' Trading Is Active Market Continues Advance JSmlm Chrysler Corp. Tells Records Experts Fear Danger Ignored Financial Crisis Grave Control Data was up 4(4 points. IBM was up 9Vi. Scoring gains of more than a point were Occidental Petroleum, “Automatic” Sprinkler, Monogram Industries, and Sanders. Polaroid was up 2% and U.S. Industries gained' 2%. Xerox was up 2%. Motors were up as a group, with Chrysler, Ford and General Motors each gaining mo$e than a point. American Motors i up %. Among aircraft stocks, United was up 1«, and Boeing was up %. General Dynamics was off Vi. y * * Prices generally-were up on the American Stock Exchange. Randolph Computer gained 3 Vi'. Levin-Townsend Computer was up 4%. Cubic Corp. rose 3Vi, ahd Data Processing 3*. Saxon Paper was up 21. Active fractional gainers included Royal American, Commonwealth United, Sterling Precision, Rainer Industries, Remco. DETROIT (AP) • —: Chrysler Corp. told its stockholders Monday its sales and the first three months of 1968 set records for the quarter, including a 33 per cent gain in sates from the first three months of 1967. Sales totaled 81.7 billion for Chrysler and itSi_ consolidated subsidiaries, compared to (1.3 billion for the corresponding The New York Stock Exchange period j>f 1967. The 1968 figure is up 20 per cent from the record first quarter of 1966. i A * Earnings were (69.3 i 18 32 31V2 3114 — *?% i 48 4-2 • 24V& +1 • 65 +1 GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.40 GenAnllF .40 GefiDynara i Gen Elec «.60 36 6£ 24 ,7Qfte Ti'M 22 — . 97 30% 30% 30^—% , 15 22% 22% 22% — % 12 14% 14% 14% + % I 65% 65 65% • * * 54 22% 22% 22% GenMot .85e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Genesco 1.60 105 33% 32% 32% + 21 71% 70% 70% - 12 79 78% 79 — 67 25% 25% 25% + 27 57 56% 56% 20 58% 56% 58% + 12 51% 51 51 - 3 27% 27 i7%<+ 87 25% 25 25% f 33 35% 34% 35 + . 13 48% 49 49% -f % 31 61% 40% 60% 4- % 1 82% 87% M% . 4 18% 17% 18% + % 16 19% 19 19 . . 31 41% 47■ 47 .... 47 11% 11% 11% + % 23 37 36% 36% — % 72 17% 17% 17% + % 3 25% 25% 25%—% a* saeu 68% 691' 36% 37 ___ 50 S0\ 31% 31% 311 ________ .. 69% 60% 69% dirber 1.10 i — -------m GettyOil .72i Gillette 1.20 1 ____________ "‘“Aid .17p 104 12% 12% 12% Goodyr 1.35 GrecfCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtAiP 1.30a Ot iwr pFI Gt Watt Plnl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound l GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 • 1 TAT 2.40 192 50% 50 \ 29% a i 29% + 53 43% 42% 43 15 IIM 10% 10U 13 55% 54% ,55% 4-1% 16 48% 48% 48% ‘ % 36 34% 34% 34% 7 73% 73 73% 2 36% ! HolldyInn .30 Holly SUfl 1.20 HomestRe .80 Honeywl 1.10 , +1% 81k 10% Ii1% +1 id* 27% 27% 27%'- *' 43 113 112% Mfi * j 30 19% 1|% ww -r 35 5% 5% 5% — a i % gst, 133% 4-1% i 58% 52% + 10 28% 21% 20% _______________ 26 65% 64tfc 6i% Beckman .50 26 53% -----gm 7 »■ 27 80 W 40 4W 1.60 153 371 1.60 41 29% »% 29% 80 51 73 71% .25 45 54% 53% toeing 1.20 tolaeCasc .25 korden 1.20 JorpWar 1.25 BrlitMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 H .00 70b d 1.20 29% + %, SwtX gSE% camp Soup i Canteen .00 CaroPLt 1.30 Carrier Cp i CarterW .4a ^^%tCook i CaterTr 110 i 29% -le am w* 31% + 40, 78 77% 77% 72 14% 14 14% + 8 26 25 26 +.., 36 26% 26% 26% + % 9 29% 29% 29% 4- % 168 44% 44 44% + % 68 213 207 200% +5% 20 6% 5% 6 + % 17 49 41% 49 +% 15 34 3f% 32% —1% 16 30% 9% 29% — 12 25% » 25 3 37% g% 37% — i 20 71% 71% 71% + 5 t 14% 14% 14% 4* 1 ChiPiMU 1.80 Chi Rl PK K» CITPIn 1.80 CHtMfyci 1 Clark Eq 1.10 CtevEllil 1.9) CocaCola 1.10 Cota Pal 1.10 CMMlRM .80 1rt&f ComiCra 1.00 hdt.) High Lew test Chg. 11 26% EH 26% 4- % 5 31% t\ i31% 4-1 56 21% |0% 20% + % 79 51 50% 50% — % 67 92% 91% 92% +i.% 39 78% 77% 78% +1% 12 39% 39% 1 if Proctr G 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f nR& 280 27 25% 25% .. 48 (G% 41% AVu -13 38% : 17 69% i_____ 29% 29% 2 RalstonP .60 Rayonler .70e Raytheon .00 heading Co .lelchCn .40b RepubStl 2.50 5#% 36% 36% ... 6 23% 23% 23% — 9 41% 41% 41% +, ., 13 29% 29% 29%-% 25 57% 56 56% — % 612 19% 19 19% + f* 12 92% 91 91% +1 14 34% 32% 34% 4-U 27 21% 20% 20% — 1. 65 34% 33% 33% + % 27 72% 72% 72% + j 5 23% 23 23% 4- 1 462 47% 47 47% +1% ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67p RoyCCofo!.72 RoyDut 4.27t RydarSyt .80 i 76% 77% +2% Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.00 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders in Schenley 1.30 1175 53 Scherlng 1.20 | Mi Sdentlf Data 3CM Cp .60b ““tt'Paparwi CstL 2.20 ___rl GD 1.30 Stars Roe la Setburg .60 tj 36% 36 M 36% + Stl 1 ________J 2,30 ShellTrn .66# 2 IdahoPw 1.50 5 29% 29 ... Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am (niafiand 2 Inland Stl 2 IntNick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 im TAT .05 25 16% 16% 16% + to 4* % to 4- % 92 33% 32% 32% + 64 24% 6 24% 24% 4-44 113% 113 113% + „—Co 1.30 JOhhMen 2.20 johivlhn .60a Jontopan .00 20 64% 64 64% .... 13 11% 87% M% +1 1 62% 62% 62%r+1 16 47% 49 49% + 5 29% 29 29 +1 11 33% 33% 33% + I —K— It 4Mh 41% + 9 . -~-| Ute — H Karr Me l. KlmbClk 2 Kraaga .00 LahPCam .1 12 M .. 13J Wk 28 ■ 10 33'/< 32» 32te w « ww ani. It m 131W.13184 10 55 58V4 , 27 *2V4 »0W #2% 4*1 V4 •t 2784 274b 2744 j| 28*4 28V4 289 " 58 37 3888 3818 8 +188 34 ska 53'A 5488 +1 41 32V9 3188 32V, + 9 27 1888 »88 — 48 1288 52 MV9 + 245 40 578* 188* +1„ 54 3018 2888 201* -(-188 •M I* + V9 Vi + V9 Wn Wot 1 ini ..ii WnUTol 1.40 WostgEI 1.00 Weverhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 i P .. . 19 3488 3388 5488 + ^ 28 3418 IM 34V8 T Vi 108 7788 78V8 77V8 +T" 40 (M 4188 4288 + - 25 0M8 61V8 628* +18* 9 4888 48 M* + te 20 pk 33V8 3398 + V8 4t 2488 24V8 24V8 —X—Y^"Z........... xonwcp 1.4# n m vm w* +288 Yng«tSh» 1.80 ' 77 3484.358k — 1 H ZMIttlR 1.20* 50 818* 41 .... ... Copyrighted by Tte Amcteted Prou I860 Gtnl .20 tet Gyp* ) . ■iLotd .759 at Stool 2.5 at too .10 Novado Pw 1 awterry >00 ' EngEI 1.40 lag MP 1.10 1 ortalkWit i oAmRocX 2 -oNGai 2.40 iiKe US'- orthrap 1 wttAIrl JO wBan 2.tQa n: +» 144 27V8 27 (I 5218 JM. 21 4298 *2H 4298 31 4418 *88 44W 4 158* 1588 158* * 5086 4OT8 4088 55 33V8 32V8 32V8 21 2718 2488 |7V8 51 1988 1888 19(8 _ 15 8398. nV8-W8 +:M 45 »Vk 9488 SK +1 ' 10 3IV8 41 7788 Occident .40b wfsais OktaNGt 1.12 QiUdMI. 1.» Omark 1.17« Otli Elov 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owonjlll 1.35 PaeGli 1.40 Pk Pat .tig PkPWL 1.29 PaeTtT 1.20 flppiw 1.50 Am jo PwmSn'ifjO PaPwLt 1.S4 PeotlCo .» Pirtect Film Pf lierC 1.20a ’ll 93 BS 58 «I8 2198 $108 + 5 1888 |8tk 1918 — 53 Wk 35V8 3518 — 5 -2598 25V, 398 + 22 4288 4m 4288 + 73 3SR8 3108 m + 111 51 5008 5008 - —P*-' 41 3208 32V8 1218 + 18 . 13 27 2888 57 + 08 » 1808 1808 1808 ... iSS&BS 38 + £ • «« 9408 1418 3408 + <8 flft fi'A not + 18 r 15 3288 32V8 32’ 81 MV 21 ii. f 1 7488 ,7808 +1W 3788 — ilia™ 132V) iBfe 24 49(8 428* 4388 ■ 54 KM ?9 43% 4298 *284 ir sa r+S ™3S 5888 5008 » 33 4498 .44 84> > 47 4718 + 88 I 4718 +1V9 Mushroom Time Near at Gaylord GAYLORD (AP)—The Otsego County Chamber of Commerce says mushrooms In the county will be at their best between May 3 and May 17. The report," a courtesy memorandum to the hundreds who annually flock to the county to pick mushrooms, went by postcard to about 1,200 persons in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. rwlM noted, tssmss .. — HMMW dKlaratto... -------- •xlro dividends or payment* not di Wf*S.«p’JWSlff.. »r» IdontHtad In fplKMving footnotes. & Also extra or extras, b—Annual Mflmotod caw Value on ax-dlvldond or K-dmribuHtetdata.JF-Paid las) year, h—Oaclorod or paid after (tack dlvldand -- spin up. k—tMciarad or paw this year, accumulative Issue with dividend* In oary 18+Wlira ajl - wt at jiit Tdl rad or paw Hi Mb ih volua id, deterred o dividend ma« -Ex. dividend.'y—Ei - n J :-dis—Ex di Feb. 23 and released yesterday, Hershey noted that for this year the Pentagon origihally asked for induction of 285,000 men. The number actually to be taken this year now stands at 345,000 and, “Therefore, when ~ get 240,000 in my figures, it will take .another 100,000,” said Her- OCCEO to Meet The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity meets 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at Birmingham Congregational Church, 1000 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Reports from various councils will be heard. id grade re e uTtlltles . 311.45+1, . 74.99-0.06 . 62.66+0.0* . 74.99—0.1 BOND AVBRAGBS I tad^tr Tues* 44.6 Li Mi? gray. Day . 84.4 mj JIJ B jA)Go"«J Ml 78J Year At? 72.4 75.0 |4,j 1881 Hign ..58.1 aa? mj Ml Lew ..84.5 98.9 8.7 1887 High ..73.0 93J 54.9 1847 Lew . 44J 58.1 75.9 STOCK AVERAOE3 Compiled by IMi AssKleted^ Press fad. Rate imi. fleck let change .......+3.4 +.2 —.2 +1, lean Tues. .... 472.5'1(2.7 140.1 323. rXv. Day ........488.1 382.5 140.3 Ut, tea ........M4 « lonth Ago .... .437.8 144.2 135J 288. tear Ago 445.1 111.0-158.8 328. 888 High 478.8 1S3.8 154.1 W. 958 Low .........435.4 i«lj 135.1 |9f. m High .........M.1 208.4 1».1 342. 947 Lew ........ 413.4 158.4 134.5 287.1 educators during the past two years, is a sense of horror. PAINFUL NEWS The fact that It semes not to have registered in the minds of Americans refults either from these men being unwilling or unable to speak more clearly or from the inability of the American consciousness t o absorb painful news. The present state of affairs, in which the American economy continues to be misthanaged, presents questions no less profound than these: • Can this republican form of government act in time to solve its financial problems? Or will a reduction in spending and Increase in taxes be too much for elected officials to vote in an election year? ~ Can the nation live with prosperity? Or, having*enjoyed such enormous success in the past decade, will Americans continue to ignore the warnings and, feeling invincible, disdqin restraint and discipline and spend the country into a depression? Can the New Econqmics, which calls for flexible spending and taxing to keep the economy moving, smoothly, work at all if the President is not given the authority to raise or lower taxes without permission of Congress? A ★ jk The first question may sound academic, something to fill paper in a basic economics course, but it has a chilling immediacy. How can you cut spending when to do so might mean weakening the war machine or the output of welfare? How are willing risk votes by advocating “If the war gets over, everything is gone. But if the war doesn’t get over, I have to think of the worst, because the best can always live with.’ Hershey also related the 240.000 Pentagon figure to the. 297.000 actually inducted in 1967. He explained the 1167 fignre was more pertinent needs than were figures since men are inducted for two-year, terms. And he expressed skepticism recruiting efforts could appreciably lower his estimates on the number of inductees needed. Talking of the need to replace 1967 inductees who will be discharged next year, he said: “We don’t necessarily replace them, if the recruiting is good enough. The 285,000 in 1068 make it.” News in Brief Vandals shot out a window valued at (250 at the Motor Car TTansport Co., 1280 Josiyn, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Clarence R. Schaefer' of 1156 Boston, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday a thief broke into his garage and stole On electric chain saw valued at $69. Vehicle Sales Up 39 Pcf. in Britain LONDON (AP) — The Board of Trade Monday reported sales of new motor vehicles in Britain in February rose 39 per cent from a year earlier. Sales of used vehicles rose 19 per cent in February from year earlier- Total turnover of both new and used vehicles rose 24 per cent. Actual figures weren't released by the Board of Trade. * * * The Board reported sales of gasoline, accessories and spare parts, together with receipts from servlcihgind repairs, rose 8 per cent in February from year earlier. Record Earnings NEW YORK (AP) —Howard Johnson Co. Monday reported record earnings of (874,000, or 18 cents a share, for the first quarter ended March 31. The announced figures are the highest for any similar period, the company said, and compare with the (732,000, or 15 cents a share, year ago. higher taxes? BANQUET TABLE Or, as Peterson puts it, “How do ypu explain cutbacks in socially desirable programs when the nation is at the banquet table of prosperity?” Yet, for the United States not to cut spending or raise taxes might mean more inflation, a loss of confidence in the dollar, possible devaluation, a breakdown o! world trade and pe^rbaps a depression. ★ * ■ * The second question might tern to have an obvious answer. It doesn’t. Prosperity is safe if it is paid for, but in the present mood, Americans demand expensive programs and goods and hope somehow to pay later. The present mood is inflationary. Sensing prosperity, workers demand more wages. abundance of money, or maybe because labor costs have risen, sellers raise their prices. A spiral, feeding on itself, begins. BREAKING THE SPIRAL To break up this spiral might require more taxes, less spending, higher interest rates. And, with such measures, comes the threat of poorer business, less spending, la id-off workers. The burden of government spending then could be merely to sustain workers rather than to pay for grand programs. The third problem involves s e r 1 o u s - considerations of presidential and congressional powers. Congress k unlikely to give the President carte blanche to raise or lower taxes. But without it, the restraining of a runaway economy is nearly impossible. * Successfuhtnvesting #< to By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—My wife and I are retired nd getting along pretty well 9 a small pension and Social Security. A friend advked us recently to look into tax-exempt bonds for our modest investment reserve. What It their function? Should we buy some? -A.J. A—U n d e r present federal law, the interest paid on bonds issued by town, city and state governments, by highway, bridge and port authorities, by public school districts and by municipal water systems is exempt from "federal income taxation. This -means that these obligations, or municipals they are often called, are ideal tiac Osteopathic Hospital. Rummage Sale: AMVETS, 570 Oakland, Wednesday, April 24, 9-1 p.m. —AdV. Rummage Met Club,v. 87 W. (Yale, Thursday, April 25, 9 to 1, —Adv. Messer, 40, of 6220 Asqension, independence Township, told Pontiac police that someone stole (1,900 In (100 bilk from His wallet last Thursday in his room at Poo-for investors in the higher tax brackets. An investor in the 5096t' bracket could do just as wall holding quality municlpak yielding 39^ as he would holding a taxable security yielding 6%, Because of your lower tax bracket, you would Actually pay premium in the price of something you don’t need if you buy tax-exempt bonds. You can jget the strongest possible security and a higher yield from U.S. Treasury bonds, but if you are satisfied with your present investment there k probably no real reason for y6u to make a change. ★ W * * Q—I have quite a few certificates of the same stock, each for a small number of shares, that make odd lots when selling.. Is there any way I can have the certificates put together to make a round lot of 100 shares?—R.H. A—If the certificates for any one stock add up tq 100 /Shares, you deliver the accumulation to your broker as a round lot and they will be sold as such. If the certificates add up to more than 100 shares . . . and you want to sell the entire amount, the odd-lot ^differential will be charged on the extra shares over 100 that do not make up another round lot. (Copyright, 1908) / THE PONTIAC PEKSS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 How Much of Democracy Can Communism Absorb? By HANS BENEDICT Associated Press Writer PRAGUE — How much democracy can communism absorb , and still remain communism? After four months of experimenting, Czechoslovakia's model of “Socialist democratization” seems to be near the saturation point And that point seems very remote from Western concepts of parliamentary democracy. ■k * * TTie country's new leaders say the experiment is far from finished, the pendulum of political reorientation is still swinging, there is not yet any definitely discernible pattern. ' But some of the basic elements of communism are to remain unchanged. Hie Communist party considers itself the “leading force of society.” Non-Communist parties are allowed to exist—provided they support the “Socialist cause.*’ H IDEAS CHANGE Party chief Alexander Dubcek and his reformers* whose ideas vary from extreme to moderate^ have achieved changes, yet some ideas are no longer the same as they were a few weeks ago at the height of Czechoslovakia’s “quiet revolution." Hie changes were imposed from above—to check a growing ground swell of dissatisfaction before the flood could 'no longer be held back. The press, fettered during two decades of Stalinism and post-Stalinist oppression, suddenly seemed as free as its Western counterparts In criticizing the party ami its leaders. -■ * * * - * - The pressure of public opinion was tremendous—aqd soon it began to create counterpressure in the form of thinly veiled warnings not to indulge in “sensationalism,” not to condemn everything that had happerted in All in Day's Work SEATTLE (AP) — ' Last Wednesday, Jesse Cox’ wife, Loretta, gave birth to their first son, Byron Christopher. About six hours later, his daughter, Mrs. Richard Cords, gave birth to a daughter, Stephanie. Soviet Woman Had Mag(net)ic Powers j Moscow (UPI) — A woman with magnets concealed on her body fooled Soviet scientists and newsmen into thinking she possessed the ability to move objects by staring at them, it was reported here this week. The Leningrad newspaper Vecherni Leningrad said the so-called “miracle woman,” Nelly Mikhailova, had been sentenced in 1964 to four years in jail for carrying out the same hoax under the name of Ninel Kulagin. ★ * * The Moscow Daily Maskozskaya Pravda and the Soviet news agency Tass earlier had reported that Miss Mikhailova had “proved” to scientists that her stare could stop a clock, speed up or slow down a pendulum, send a compass needle spinning crazily or make a bit of bread bounce across a table and jump into her mouth. Vecherni Leningrad said Nelly did it all with “little magnets hidden In intimate places above and below her waist.” The paper said, “the saddest part of this story is the spectacle of these four scientists with high diplomas, after having only seen a film . . . hurrying to tell newsmen that we are witnesses of the discovery of a new force within the human being.” * * ★ The Soviet press erred earlier in not revealing that Nelly had failed to repeat some of her alleged feats successfully when she tried to perform them before qualified observers, the paper said. the pRst because there still were a few honest people left and a few good things the party had achieved. The secret police have all but disappeared from everyday life. People no longer are afraid to speak their mind. Promises have been made of justice, better life and travel to the West, and the people now wait for the regime to deliver. EA£Y TO FULFILL Some of the guarantees given in the action program will be easy to fulfill, without extra cost or political risks. Religious freedom, for example, could be restored simply by allowing the Roman Catholic Church to fill vacant bishoprics, lifting restrictions on religious education, sturnii _ some 1,500 priests from their factory jobs to their parishes, and allowing seminaries to reopen. The Catholic Church has pledged that every believer will also be a good citizen of the Communist state. All this may help imbue the majority of politically Indifferent people with a new sense of partnership. But it leaves open the question of “where democracy ends and where totalitari-rule begins,” as Prof. Istvan Svitak, a prominent philosopher and ultraprogressive, demands to know. The liberal reformers have yet to define the party’s exact position. Even the most progressive promoters of the new course reject the idea of a parliamentary system which would allow non-Communist parties to defeat the Communists in free elections. Theoretically, the idea of uniting Communists and non-Com-munists in the National Front, Czechoslovakia’s existing coalition system, puts small parties like the Socialists and the Christian People’s party on an equal footing with the Communists. Computer Aids Grad on Thesis ANN ARBOR (AP) -University of Michigan graduate student Tad Pinkerton eliminated a lot of the labor when -he fed the draft of his four-year labor of love — his doctoral dissertation — into a computer. * * * The computer took out of j Pinkerton’s hands the revising,! editing, footnoting, page numbering and final printing of his 160-page study of solving some problems in computer information storage. WWW University officials say use of | the computer can free manyj students from the menial tasks) connected with dissertation i writing. “We’ve been taking highly trained men and tying them up | as typists and desk clerks for! many months,” said Dean! Stephen H. Spurr of the. Rackham School of Graduate] Studies. A disssertation “still takes as much intellectual work as it ever did, and perhaps more,'’) Spurr adds. “But we are willing! to modify the archaic fashion of producing it.” • (Adv.rtlMm.nt) WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS And Ba Your Smiling Best Till muftcuUr action of four digestive system, celled Peristalsis, should not slow dfiwn. If this happen* waste materials can build up In the lower tract and you become irregular, uncomfortable and feal stuffed. Carter's puis With its unlqus laxative formula wakge up the (lowed down musclee of this lowsr dtgsstlvs tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giving temporary relief of this Irregularity. Then you will be your (railing beet. Mllllone of satisfied users take Carter's Pills. Why dont you. 494 Mora prizes than Lansing, Michigan has TV sets! "V/ i s new Instant Money game is I wMi more than 200,000 cash prizes! Would you believe it? More than 200,000 cash prizes. It’s the biggest, richest game we've ever had. So play New Instant Money. It’s easy. Nothing to buy. Stop at any participating Marathon station and get your free Instant Money card. Open it up. If the halves match, you win. $1, $2, $5, $50, up to $1,000! If the halves don’t match, hold onto them. They may match up with other game cards. If you're going to play, be sure to play the winning game. New Instant Money at Marathon. Mere then 200/100 prizes LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONtlAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS!...PHONE 332-8181 Rock Formation Is to Be Saved SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.; (AP) — A University of Toronto j professor says the Ontario I -Department of Highways has assured him a two-billion-year-old rock formation — believed j to be the, world’s oldest — will I not be * disturbed by the) reconstruction of a highway niir Sault Ste. Marie. * * * Dr. Walter To veil, who also is geology curator at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, said the formation, Riple Rock, previously had been, slated for destruction. I HulI ...MAKES YOU A BETTER COOK! Here’s an "informer” that not only gives you the facts but does something about itl How does It work? Simple. Into the center of the meat you put a thermostatic probe, one end of which is plugged into the oven wall. Slide the roast Into the oven and turn the indicator to the exact degree of doneness you want. When the meat probe gets the right "inside” information, It signals you-then automatically and Instantly shuts the oven off. Takes all the anxious guesswork out of roasting. What other magical things can a 1968 Gas range do? Everything from starting dinner while you’re gone to keeping a complete meal deliciously ready-to-serve when you’re late. Outstanding 1968 Features...Same Wonderful-Flante...See Your Gas Range Dealer, Today! Published by Consumer* Power Company Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, PRESS APRIL 1968 Turn to This* Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News D—1 Rochester High Senior Play Near By KARIN .HEADLEE From sex plays to wild explosions to Beethoven played on the xylophone, Rochester High School’s senior play, “Yhu Can’t Take It With You,” promises the1 * eccentric Sycamore and wealthy to entertain viewers. Kirby families. Centered around the Sycamore home, the {dot concerns the conflict between Alice (Sue Zink) is the only normal person in the Sycamore family. She falls in love with Tony Kirby (Eric Fletcher), Kettering Gets Back in Groove By DONNA FURLONG Easter vacation Is over at Waterford Kettering High, and students are getting back to their dally routines. The Girls Athletic Association Letter Club will sponsor its annual Underprivileged Children’s Day this Saturday. ‘ About 20 children from the Children’s Center are brought to Kettering. Games are played, carteons shown and lunch served. Each of die club members brings two lunches. The club buys milk and ice A Junior Parent Meeting will be held Wednesday nighi to acquaint the parents with the expenses their child will have during their senior year. SECOND MEETING Hie second meeting for varsity cheerleading tryouts will be held tomorrow after school. All interested girls should attend. Members of Kettering’s Future Teachers will go to Eastern Michigan University Thursday for workshops. The elementary bands will perform an Honor, Concert Sunday in the gym. ' ★ ★ ★ Kettering’s Thespians will go to Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant Saturday to perform in state festivals. The group is undo* the guidance of Patty Loopian, a teacher. Friday marks the aid of the fifth marking period. PCH 'Faculty Follies' Magazine Drive Starts Marian Student Body Surveyed By PATRICIA POLME AR Nearly 1,000 girls from 16 parishes in a radius of 25 square miles form Marian High’School’s student body. Family sizes range from one to 18 children. With this diversity of background, is it possible to find a typical Marian student? By KATHY McCLURE ^.Pontiac Central High School recently kicked off its annual magazine drive with an assembly. To generate enthusiasm, the “faculty Follies’’ was presented. Directed by Steve Szabo, wrestling coach, it was emceed by Peter Ugolini, „ dramatics teacher. Groups of teachers presented scenes from various - -“Sports Illustrated” was divided into the winter and spring season. Mrs. Brian Haynes, English and Bonnie Harris, physical education, presented a football skit. Jim Bowie, biology, and Bert Carlson, history, were the “Masked Marvel” and “Battling 'Bert” in a boxing match. Miss Harris and Mrs. Haynes were the seconds. Bob Robb, biology, Max Hasse, assistant wrestling coach, Carl Jones biology, and Gene Gerald, business held the rope. OTHERS IN SKITS Mrs. T. J. Slosson, English, and Jim' Goodfellow, math, presented a baseball skit. i , Dick Larpenter, printing, and Bob Lorenz, social studies, went fishing. Next on the show was “The Mad Public Dance Set by Club at Utica BY MARLENE DE BRUYNE The gymnasium at Utica High School will be turned Into a place where many of the students from Utica and the surrounding area can dance up a storm and Just have fun May 1, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The Utica High School Teen Club is sponsoring a public dance with top performers including the American Breed, the Little Sisters and the Wahted. Tickets may be purchased at the school bookstore. Scientist” in “How to Make Up Magazine Spirit” from “Science Digest Magazine.” Lester Mack, chemistry, and Dave Straghan, math, were Marvelous Merlin” and “Merlin Jr." Highlight occured when Straghan upset the apparatus cart. The “fashionable four,” were Mrs. Elise Best, English, Mrs. Ruth Mairy Scribner, English; and Mrs. Donald McManus. , . Jungle “Slim” Jones (Margarte) social studies, starred in “Safari to Africa” from Travel Magazine. Gerard, Hasse, Goodfellow and Jones were stretcher bearers. Mary France, .food service, and Clifford Borbus, social studies were Snoopy and the Red Baron in “The Race of the Century” from “Hot Rod.” A. Michael Dempsey, music, played jazz from “Down Beat Magazine.” MILEAGE TEST “Cycle Magazine” was represented with a mileage test. Carl Knlrk, business ed, • and Larpenter raced Hondas. Lewis Hayner, English, received a standing ovation when he appeared on a bicycle with a “foot power” sign. Three scenes from “Life” were presented. On the international scene, Stuart Choate, math, played DeGaulle, with Robb and Borbus acting as goldbricks and the U.S. Treasury. • Protesters Judy Ungvary, biology, Mrs. Charles Smith, art, Mrs. Walter Eis, social studies and Mrs. Lee Pymes represented the national scene. On the local level, Hasse and Mrs. Scribner presented the polka scene from “The King and I.” CHORUS LINE Mrs. Slosson, Mrs. Dean Webster, social studies, Mrs. William Hubble, Spanish, and Diane Kline, English, swung out in a chorus line for “Oue” Magazine.’' Another star performer for “Cue” was Judy Misner, English, as Gypsy Rose Lee. After the follies, Joe Shields spoke about the magazine sale. vice president of the company she works for. The trouble begins when they become engaged and try to unite their families. Sonja Kjolhede, playing Penny Sycamore, spends her free time writing plays, while her husband Paul (Chris Gullen) carries on explosive experiments in the basement. Also appearing in the cast are Judy Hilgendorf as Rheba, the maid; Larry Denny — Donald, Rheba’s boyfriend; Roger Francke — Henderson, the Internal Revenue man; Donna Tobias — Gay Wellington, an actress; and Penny-Hergenroeder — Essie Carmichael, a ballerina. Other members of the cast include Ray Landon, Steve Temple, Norm DeGiamberdine, Suzie Oxford, Carla Smith, Steve Hopkins, Bob Plot, Carl Renius, Paul Kiekbusch and Paul Wisniewski. The play will begin at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the high school auditorium. • Mrs. Neil Montgomery of the faculty is the director. She is assisted by Diane Stallard. At the recent honors assembly departmental awards were presented to seniors who excel in each field. The art award was shared by Lucinda Poland and Lynn Hites. Carolyn Ferguson received the business award. Karen Wellnitz was recognized in math and Nancy Riggs placed the highest on the Betty Crocker homemaker test. Joanne Brower, Barb Shoemaker and Wayne Wilson achieved, recognition in physical education and Roger Francke, Ann Gunning, and Mike Vizena received social science awards. Larry McLean, Lisa Bird and Dave Willis won science awards. In languages, the German award went to Judy Hilgendorf; the French awards to Judy Hill and Bob Allen; and the Russian award to Carol Stevens. Steve Hopkins received the English award. Bob Mills received the chef’s award and Roger Whitener, the industrial arts award. Forensics awards went to Penny Hergenroeder, Mark Smith, Marty Sibert and Laurie Whitaker. Music awards were given to Dan Frank of the choir and Mark Bedard of the band. Yearbook awards were presented to Cindy Shaver, editor; Carla Smith, assistant editor; Claudia P a r s e 11 s , photographic editor; Marilyn Nix, business manager; Sandy Ciealik, literary editor; Barbara Oxford, art editor; Diana Methven, assistant art editor; aq^Pam Olin. Photographers honored for this year’s book were Steve Cypher, Lee Short and Paul Wisniewski. Mothers' Club Plans Fair Saturday at Brother Rice By GARY MILLER The Brother Rice High School Mothers’ Club1 will sponsor its annual Galway County Fair Saturday at the school from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fair has been called “an experiment in coopetation,” for it unites the Mothers’ Club with the student body in an attempt to raise funds for the school. This year the .fair is directed by Mrs. Donald Schreiber and Mrs. John O’Donnell of tiie Mothers’ Club and John Bodette, Jon Matousek, and Dave Fiebig of the student body. The fair will include booths from each of the school’s homerooms. The variety of booths will range from a pop toss to a casino. ★ * ★: The homerooms will compete against each other in an effort to see which will nuike the most money. Top homeroom will receive a cash prize. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE The Mothers’ chib will also provide a great assortment of booths this year. Included will be a white elephant sale, various baked goods and many others. The student body will share 50-50 with the Mothers’, Club on the profits. The student share will go towards buying the annual school gift. Student Council, representative Jon Tea at Our Lady to Feature Fashion BY MARY ANNE MADDEN Mothers and daughters will be honored at a tea- at Our Lady of Mercy High School from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., May 5. Highlight of the affair will be a fashion show presented by home economics students. The fashions will consist of clothes made by the first- and second-year home economics classes and the advanced clothing class. Students will model their own fashions: casual cottons, formats and dressy fashions. * v * Following the fashion show, at the tea brownies, cookies and punch made by the'Home Economic Club will be served. THEME FOR ENTERTAINMENT “I’m late, I’m late for a very important date” will be the theme for the entertalnihent. Scenery from “Alice In Wonderland” will coordinate the decorations with the theme, /j ‘ Carnations will be given to the mothers at. the door. Tickets are available through any home economics officer. ‘ ★ A ★ Home economies officers are Marcia McDonald, president Cathy Farralley, vice president; Judy Reske, secretary; and Kathy Brady, treasurer. Matousek said “We really don’t have any definite item picked out yet for the gift.” * * * , “The fair should prove to be one of the biggest, events of the year in the Birmingham area,” said Bodette. PARKING A WORRY “The 6nly thing we’re worried about is parking for the crowd, but we have people working on this problem and it should be worked out by the time Saturday rolls around.” ★ ★ ★ In past years, the fair has netted more than 810,000 total profit. This year the Mothers’ Club hopes to surpass this figure by a large margin. Students Ratify Code at Lahser By GRETCHElf&AAS The newly, proposed constitution for the student government at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School was ratified by the student body last Tuesday. Delegates totheConstltmtlonal Convention were elected earlier in the year for the purpose of designing a plan for the student government and proposing its constitution. The governmental organization to be known as the Student Union is intended to “keep strong the ties of Communication between the administration and the students” as stated in the constitution. Powers vested in the Student Union include the passing of legislation for the maintenance of good student relations and conduct, the scheduling of school events, supervision of class and Student Union elections, and the power to make recommendations to the administration concerning changes i n school policies. ★ ★ * ,, Nomination of candidates to the office of Student Union representative will be run on a petition basis. Students receiving, the required number of signatures will be eligible to run for the office. At the conclusion of student representative elections, the Student Union will elect from its body the Union officers; president, vice president, recording secretary, treasurer and historian. Country Day Honors 2 By SHARON BERRIDGE Bloomfield/ Country Day School recently gave a birthday party for Mrs. Ray “Mama” Norton and Mrs. Charles 4 Clara) Beck. Mama has been cooking for the school for nine years and Clara for five. \The seniors gave each of them a book. * # ■ * Friday, the mother’s dub had a meeting and a bag lunch to discuss plans for the strawberry festival The Marianews staff (the news paper) conducted a sociological survey, attempting to discover the characteristics of the typical'student. Results are based on the 849 ques-tionaires which were returned. Absence or incompleteness invalidated the remaining surveys. Since Marian is mainly college-preparatory, homework comprises a good percentage .of students’ weekly activity. HOMEWORK TIME Only U per cent spend less than five hours a week on homework outside school. More than half of the students (56 per cent) spend five to 10 hours weekly. Some students (17 per cent) spend10 to 15 hours on study each week. Twelve per cent spend over 15 hours on study. These statistics are dear'indications of what Is .demanded of the student to meet the academic excellence at Marian and why over 60 students are National Honor Society members. Despite the amount of weekly studying, 60 per cent of the students still manage to watch television one to two hours weekly. On ttie other hand, another two per cent watch no television at all. Less than one-half per cent watch over three hours weekly. Marian’s extracurricular activities offer something for everyone. The list of 12 ranges from basketball and Designers Unlimited to Medical Phase Club and Marlah Commission. According to the responses, only 85 students or about 10 per cent of the student body are involved in no extracurricular activities. L Society to Induct 9 By ftATHY MATLOCK Clarkston High School’s Quill and I Scroll Society will induct nine new , members at ceremonies next week. New members will be Mark Adams, -» i Nancy Bullard, Gail Cowling, Maud > Elliot, Mary FeUows, Jan Hanson, Kathy ! Matlock, Connie Rush and Joan Willis. More than 9,000 high schools hold membership in the honorary Journalism society.. Clarkston was awarded its charter in 1058. Sonia Litcper of the faculty recently took three, sophomore girls tip to Central Michigan vUnlW«ity for a “Physical Education Weekend.” ' Attending were Laurie MacGregor, Lynn Norberg and Janie Richard. SENIORS STAR—Rochester High School seniors will take to the boards Friday and Saturday nights at 8 to present the comedy, “You Can’t Take It With You.” Practicing their thespian personalities are (from left) Donna Tobias, the actress; Carla Smith, the social snob; and Penny Hergenroeder, the ballerina. The play will be held in the school auditorium. CranbrOok/Kingswood Start 2 NEW IDEAS Also they have incorporated two new ideas, a movie and a war game, that they hope will make the seminar more exciting and interesting. Felix Greene’s award-winning film, “Inside North Vietnam,” will start the seminar tomorrow night at 7:36 at Gran-brook. The film will be followed by a commentary by Prof. J. Taylor from the University of Michigan. Nonseminar participants may attend the film for |1. .★ ★1 ★ Thursday and Friday, seminar participants, selected juniors and seniors from both schools to attend three lectures during the day. SPEAKERS listed „ > Coming to Kingswopd and Cranbrook' to speak will be representatives from Thailand and Malaysia, David Segal, a sociologist; Mark Etheridge, editorial director of tfie Detroit Free Press; John Aualand, State Department; and a representative from the American Legion. This year’s seminar cochairmen, Mike Kipsley and Shelley Stem, and the seminar planning committee decided to have fewer preparatory speeches than previous years so the participants wouldn’t become j;bored with speeches.” The seminar will be highlighted by a Vietcong War Emulation Thursday night, the game was prepared by the Cranbrook Staff Clnb as a simulation of the war in Vietnam. Each seminar participant w)ll play in one of 10 games, being either the Viet-' cong or the Allies assisted by an adviser. The simulation will be followed by a debriefing and a speech. in tije auditorium.' Seminar By DAVID DYE The Cranbrook - Kingswood annual World Affairs Seminar starts tomorrow night and continues through Friday afternoon. MONSOON HITS CRANBROOK-I\ reads Time and Mite Koemer publicizing the Cranbrook-Kingswooa held from tomorrow night through Friday a) the event, and jCoch and Koerner are plannin on Viet Tomorrow ■ ‘ , the two schools will study Vietnam and Surrounding Areas” by * Alternatives fri Vietnam: Prof. Hudson of Michigan State. Since then three different professors have lectured the 100 seminar participants on the topics of Vietnamese nationalism, American opinion of the Vietnam War and the History of Vietnam Since 1954. * * * D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 MEA Sets Target for Ratifying Pacts LANSING (AP)-ln an effort to stave off teacher strikes this faH, tile Michigan Education Association (MfSA) has set a June ( target date for ratification of local contracts, * * * fie MEA board of difeettons has requested each affiliate which has not reached agreement to schedule a general membership meeting June 6 to approve a master contract. Tty* common date would establish an artificial deadline and provide opportunity for a comprehensive statewide sessment of the status of education negotiations, the MEA •aid. Death Notices BUTLER, KATHRYN REID; April IS, 1968; 570 Gallogiy Road, Lake Angelus Village; age 83; beloved wife of Ctarancp E. Butler; dear mother of Mrs. Charles Knoch; also survived by.;one granddaughter. Funeral service SriU be held Thursday, April 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Mrs. Butler will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Voters Okay Bond Issue TRAVERSE CITY (AP) Voters In Traverse City School District approved 2,233-1,055 Monday a proposed 36.8-million bond Issue for a school construction program. The program calls f o r purchase of a site for a construction of a junior high school, with the construction cost also covered in the program. WWW It also provides for additions to tho high school and some elementary schools, plus remodeling of the current junior high school building for use in community activities. A school bus garage and warehouse , complex also would be constructed as part of the program. Tourism Expert Urges U. P. Push on Coho Salmon EAST LANSING (AP) -Citing Manistee as an example, a Michigan State University tourism expert says the Upper Peninsula should emphasize its coho salmon fishing attraction to build a tourist trade, w w w Iain Christie of MSU's tourist and resort service said 150, people came to the Manistee area in 1967 because of coho salmon fishing, pumping about 1300,000 into the area in September alone, according to the Whst Michigan Tourist Association. WWW He suggested efforts to build a sports fishing industry with such attractions as salmon fishing derbies and better accommodations for tourists. Union Walks Out at 5 Chip Plants SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - P tato chip production ground to a halt in five California plants Monday as 300 members of the Teamsters union struck Granny ifooae in Oakland and Stockton, Laura Scudder at Tracy, Fri-to-Lay at San Jose and Bell Brand at Hayward. The driver-aaleamen are demanding a uniform 8 per cent commission, whereas employers have offered to raise the present weekly commission guarantee of |14« by $10 this year. $8 next vear, and 88 in 1970, plus iringe benefits. huM No. »*** STATS OF MICHIGAN—In Court lor tho County ol Oekls Division. In tho metier ol in# potltlor Mory Ann Burllnstmo oka L—• .. TO: Iran* Erickson, mother of said ~' *kl- I n this Coui aliasing II ol Chao d child comas ’ -----r 712A o' ....n tho Ihr Com i proton! "wharaabouH ol the molhar ' l upon tho public lor .... said child should bo r tho lurlsdlcllon ol this ol tho Poopl* ol II . m oro horoby n sold petition Mouse, Ook_______ ____ n tho City ol Pontloe 2nd day ol Moy A.I i In tho forenoon, or hearing, ol which o moke personal n told County, this 17th day . lets . NORMAN R. BARNARD, i copy Judge ol Probate SHIRLEY SMITH* ADVERTISEMENT Tho City ol Ponlloc. acting by and through the Pontiac Housing Commission at 1:00 p.m. Friday. April 2». ItM will opan Bids on tho tale ol 400 used 14" RANGES. Ranges moy bo seen by con. lading: , Mr, R. Clayton Jonas >15 Branch Stlaal Pontiac, Michigan PE sang ( April It. to. 12, », », 04, M, ,Ttai through the Pontiac Housing Cl.......... ol 2:00 p in. Frldey, Apr I M. IMS wfl noon BMs on tho Installation of o Package | Air, conditioner Unit lor Admlnletrollon i Specifications oro aval Pontiac Housing Co i IM (tench Street Pontiac. Michigan PE SUM COOLEY, WESLEY C,; April 21, 1968; 3073 Henrydale, Auburn Heights; age 29; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooley; dear brother of Mrs. Linda Cor man, Robert, Kenneth, Gary and Daryl Cooley. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 24, at 1:39 p.m. at the Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church with Rev. Henry Schmidt. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Cooley will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights! (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) DRAKE, GERDA JOSEPHINE: April 21, 1968; 88 McKinley Drive; age 69; belover wife of Arthur Dewy Drake'; dear mother of-Mrs. Jesse Medlen and Oscar A. Anderson; dear sister of Mrs. Edith Arnsmeier, Mrs. Annie Howard, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Herman, Oscar and Albin Carlson; also survived by five gr andchildren. Funeral Service will be held tonight at 7:39 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fnueral Home, after whieh she will be taken to Blanchard, Michigan for a service Wednesday at 1:39 p.m. at the Pine River Church. Interment in Pine River Cemetery. Mrs. Drake will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEE, ETTA; April 22, 1968; 5217 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains; age 99; dear mother of Mrs. Florine Matakas, Mrs. Myra Crossno and Jeff C. Lee; dear sister of Fred and Albert Edwards; also survived by seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 24 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Lee Will lie in state at the funeral home. SPAULDING, MARGARET A.; April 22, 1968; 6250 Jameson, Waterford Township; age 81; beloved wife of Elmer L. Spaulding; dear mother of Mrs. Hairry Foster, Mrs. Henry Stewart and Lyman E. Spaulding; also survived by seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 24 at 2 p.m. al the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Edward A. Lowroy officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Spaulding will lie in state at the funeral home. WILSON, EARL SR.; April 20, 1968; 194 North Perry Street; age 55; beloved husband of Margaret Wilson; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Marilyn) Frost, Mary, Shirley Ann and Earl Wilson Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Johnny (Elsie) Martin and Eugene Wilson;1 also survived by four g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 24 at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. William Parent officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Wilson will lie in state at the’ funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to9:30 p.m.) W1RGAU, HERMAN; April 21, 1968 ; 321 Longspur, Union Lake; age 77; beloved husband of Margaret T. Wirgau; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Kay M.) Sweetman and Mrs. Kenneth (Joyce F.) Fall; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Zuelch, Mrs. Elizabeth Hethke, Mrs. Melvin Tosch, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Ethel Pankner, Albert and Rubeir Wirgau; alsQ survived' by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held . Wednesday, April 24, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Wirgaq will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 ana 7 to i, », », n, 14. is. M. i PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX , HMMlWIM Notices Card of Thanks......... 1 In Mamoriam ............. j Announcamsnt*..............,3 Florists .v...............3-A Funeral Dlnctors............4 Cemetery Lots...... ......4-A Personals ................4-B Last and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wantad Male . *...... 6 Help Wantad Female......... 7 Help Wantad M. or F. .... 8 Salas Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ,. .9-A tnitructfows Itliools .......10 Work Wantad Mala .......11 Work Wantad Famala.........12 Work Wantad Couples . .'..12* SERVICES OFFERED Building Sarvicas-Supplias... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening ..................13 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Incoma Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service . .........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............V WANTED Wantad Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property ........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............. 49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property........51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Propsrty ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sate Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend............. 61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ..............*......63 Sals Clothing .............64 Sale Hpusehold Goods .....65 Antiques................ 65-A HI-FI, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-8 Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yoursslf.............69 Cameros-Strvica ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood—Copl-Coki-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Doas ....*..79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meats....................83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers ....'........89 Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories......,.91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ............ /95 Bicycles ................. 96 Boats-Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks.......101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Marine Insuranca ...104 Foreign Cars........,...;105 New and Used Cart ......106 To Buy, Rent, Sad or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Houm B am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. pttf Following First Insertion Corngilut Jewell who pitted away 20 yaara ago April 23, l*4>: Tha family of Mr. Cornelius HOLIDAY HEALTH OUW Mtan-berehj, 3 month! only, 4*^-7121, Oakland county tinefe* "'Club, IS or ovor, writ* Pontiac Prgtt, Box C-SO, Pontloe. Mich._______ OPENING HANDICRAFT’ SHOP' — will taka any hebbycraft llama an consignment. MAUlt ______________ Puzzled HUDSON'S _______ Pontiac Mall PONTIAC CHAPTBR of OoMotov homo drlvo Sat.. ' M St Day# Huffman, 4 BOX REPLIES 1 At 19 a.m. today there j ; were replies at The Preea j Office ia the following j ; boxes: .. 3, 6, It, 14, 18, 17, 19, 22, 26, 26, 27, 29, 30, 34, 41, 44, 56, 94. COATS _ FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS 4744)431 DONELSON-JOHNS PUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarvlng Pontiac for 56 yaara ft Oakland And. _FE 2-6167 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME_____ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. SSM37I Ettabllahad Over <0 Yaara Cemetery Lett______4* AT WHITE CHAPEL. MS aach. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Tdylaar, ghona------------------ ____kWini uai out of dabt w _____ Debt Consultants Ponlloc State Bank Bulldln FE 8-0333 illM'bofdre 'Spin. 8S&JSZ AVOID OARNIlilW Ml a. appointment, 67>4777. EXCITING SPRING PUN Mr scout groups, church, clubs. RI d o through fields, woods, on horsodrawn hayrlda. Followed by homt cooked spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — lambs, piglets, calves, chick*. For reservations, 41M611. UPLAND HILLS FARM DiiT o MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 Pontiac Matt Bank Bldg. FE 6-&M payments. HOUDAYI Mem- m-7111. MEMBERSHIP for TWO In Holiday Hoalfli Spa. wd#t.____ SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM made froa estimate. UL sifts._________ wyDDItf(^ ^PHOTO<^RAFHY ^|Y a^, lian*l3MMWf. anytime. / test aid Feawl S •LACK AND WHITE CHIHUAHUA, cofCr^sSdsS Ki Boulsvard S. no POUND — SMOKE AND white tth ytiiow collar, grotn rhlnottono. FE 2-4270, Bft. 4 P.m. januarV 1, mole kitten. Vic. Auburn Halghfi, April 17. 6&3M). tmr"aiKsoCTi-i w i p httb,. ftmale, is' months. Not speyad. Black and tan. Waarlna no collar. ----------“--i, vie. Ts Mila and Help Wowttd Male___________4 1 MAN PART TIME Wo need a dependable married man. ever 11, to work mornlnge or eyas, CHI >74-0510. 4 p.m, * p.m. 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to work in our Mailing Room Wed.; 'April 24 and Thurs., April 25 from 11130 a.m. to 4i15 p.m. Must be 16 yean of ,age. Apply in person Tuesday or Wednesday toi LYLE McLACHLAN Mailing Room THE fONTIA^f PRESS . Pontiac Press Want Ads N FOB , "ACTION" r equipment and learn L Earning opportunity *, while learning. Call / NEAf MEN. c4E nagttary up ta 510 par evening 473-6744. 1 to 5 p.m. only. 7 - 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, machine ——■— freight ---- ts or older. Work today# pick up 1 your paycheck tonlgM. Report Ready for'Work 5:11 AM. TO 5 P.M. DAILY « Employers Temp. Service 55 S. Mein Clawson 2120 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 15117 Grand River Radford 3-PART TIME Man needed for 2 to 3 hrs. per evening, 150 per week guaranteed mutt be over 21. Call 573-Mtt between 4-5 p.m._____) A PART-TIME My married, 21 ‘to 37, reliable, 15 to IS hours per week, $50 to *40 per week, call 363-4702 between S:36ond TM p.m. ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial ttlenttte. The BHtMn Invite applicants aressntty in Industrial accounting to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, tha opperfunKf** In public accounting and specifically our firm. |md resume to: Jants A Knight, CF/PiT 1166 No. Woodward, Birmingham, Mi 450)1. Replies wlH be hold In abaoluto confidence, ACME-GRIDLEY Multiple Spindle Screw machine operators, days and nights. 5*4-4774, ask for Don Pinkerton. ALL AROUND FURNACE man. Mutt bp able to Install and service, must be Sc-. Perjonced only. Top pay. 334- ALUMINUMSIOING Installers. Ex-perlenced. Plenty of work.' Top waaosTCaW Collect, 5*5-1031. AMBITIOUS . MAN FOR rtaglhg boots, full time work. FE 6-4402. AMBULANCE PEI RSOtiNI APPLICATIONS t for ushers and at m ft Teton* w(t Et 6-10, A ARE YOU A' SUCCESSFUL M-surance agent? Add mutual funds to your client service portfolio) We llconm you with the NASO, train you with the new financial professional sailing skills. You may retain your preaont casualty connection. a nationwide. Wo now Many Coma s„u Call: Bob I Programs, confldentla 1 et Financial ARTCO INC. BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS FITTERS UNION RATES, E XCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY AT 3020 INDIANWOOD, LAKE ORION. ADULT MALE FOR bowlhtt lane maintenance work. Strike 'N Spare BowlIng Lanes. SSAWle. ASSISTANT MANAGER ATTRACTIVE SALES OPPORTUNITY wlih nat 10pwIda ir FE 54425" auT5 CLEANUP Iaan! aTTa mechanic, top pay, . Beechers Sunoco. 410 E. BlyoTN. AUTO MECHANIC'S Iwlpors and parts clerk. Mutt be abla to work any shift. KEEGO SALES S. SERVICE, 3060 Orchard Lake Road, Ksego Harbor. AUTOMOTIVE parTs. clerk's, axporloncod. 372 S. Saginaw, AWNING HELPER, SI.50 Hft., apply 105 Mlcholson, Rochester, after 5iX> p.m. BANDS NEEDED, positions available, contact M. & O. Booking Agency, PE 54W or 573-1754. permanent, cell for appointment, Pontiac Standard Printing, 335 67£2234, ask for Mitt fyior. --------IridoEpoEt ----------- Operator Apprentice 2 years minimum Die MwerTor Molding Dies INtEPTATI TOOL CO. 2335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham_ BUTCHEjtS AND HELPERS needed Fn slaugnter house, Utica area, 731- 50S» or JE 4-1351. _________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY tor ox- analysis, and group Insuranca. Excellent starting .salary finest training pregram. Phone for appointment, Personnel Maneoer. Northland office. 353-4400. CARETAKER COUPLE - lull fiRjtt Keego Harbor. Good salary plus aporfinttir. soma exaerjaoce with basic repslrs EssIrSeio. Writs, gtVlM. full porsonel bsckground. Box C-44 The Pontloe Press, Pon-fisc. Mich. : CARPENTER CREWS WSStSd. 474-0297, 414-4445 B. M. Nolan Contracting Co. CARPENTBRSLAY-OUT MAN, sow man, goad roughen, East side, union only, call Mallory, after 4 p.m.. 40M350. _____________ j. LI 4-1143. CARPS NTERS JOURNEYMEN, Starling Town ship eras apartments, 3-12 mjnilif stssdy work. EAM Nolan f—r*-474-0197 or 453M1 a HgfoWwfJMde 6 CARPENTERS — UNION, rough an tlnlsh, year around work, SSMtll. CARPENTERS, roughora and ap- manager - tliw.A>B»savorsoa unMpNrfiM , above swags jnan. Period lest ^ salary reviews. Paid 'vacbflcn. \ Profit sharing. , Please submit ' resume \ of bad#nund to Harvey JUtman, Chld(-N-Joy, Capitol City Baplavard, Len ENGINEER background :ERS AND Technl CLAWSON CONCRETE. COMPANY Ready 1 for 7, t MR Wi Southflel pjn. woox ssin. _ CLOSER FOR CAREER position, salary, phis commission, ovOr It. call Mr, HHI, pt FE 3-ttPI. 1 COLLEGE STUbeNTS, salesman. experience Drew plus e must have d.. E part time. Call 33S-115* or 706 Pontiac Stete Bonfc Bldg. COLLEGE MEN MINIMUM AGE 18 LARGE NUMBER TO WORK •A 3 DAriNVENTORY DAYS MAY 1, 2, 3 Please deep In 1 for registration Or Call Miss Brooks good" hiSGrlyrate KELLY SERVICES 12S N. Saginaw 642-9650 3384)338 ' An Equal Opportunity EmpWysr CONCRETE STEP work, manufSc-turlng and Installation, weldors and rail lnstsllatlon. 4477 Highland Rd. CONSTRUCtlON r SUPERINTENDENT Wanted by Custom Homo Butldar, excellent salary based on experience. Profit sharing, company pickup and expenses. Call this week, 7 a.m, to H p.m. ALBEE MICHIGAN HOMES. 482-3650. COOKS, DAY SHIFT and nigh) shift, experienced, short order *1.25 to S3 per hour. Apply Country Kitchen, Auburn at Opdyke.________ COOKS, MATURE PEOPLE (Or full Restaurant, 4714 Dixit t 5370. COOK, FIRST tLASS, all experienced, call 441-0400, COOK, BROILER “ Sundays or __________ Bedell's Rests 1 rsrd at Square Lsks. E. Drshnsr Rd. bat. Lake >n and Oxford off M-14. Design Engineer General Machinist Sheet Metal Fabricator (B) Lathe Operator Manufacturing Estimator Manufacturing Engineer Metallurgical Technician Test and Development Eng. Turbine experience desired, but not Cell or come In.for confidential Interview. Mrs. Charts* E. Ballsy. Williams Research Corp. 2280 W. Maple Rd.* Walled Lake mmt Ani equal opportunity employer DRUG CLERK, PART TIME, coll^ student preferred. Russ's Country Drugs, 480 RUznbsth Lake Rd. DYE REPAIR • PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 1715 Nakota_________Royal Oak ELECtR ICIAN FOR' CftANE and hols* wiring and servlet work, must have transportation and fools end willing to taka outside service calls. Location .Warren. Reply Pontiac Pros* Box' C-4. ELECTRICIANS RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS St hr. wk. Fringe benefits, day snd night shifts, Wttdmotion Inc. 3172b Swpnsnson Hwy« Madison ms. EXPERIENCED TREE trlmmir 417-2700. Tevsm. 1___ EXPERIENCED TAILOR POr man* clothing star*, me. working c Ndltkws. Ml 4-1217. ____ EXPERIENCED FURNACE SALESMAN, ALL LEADS fUginiHaD. NEED NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU . WANT TO WORK AND RARN IN EXCESS OP EXPERIENCED mslmafii amgll capable of oversoolng MAN TO setup ■ rffltt'p Help Wanted Male ‘ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS BODY CONSTRUCTION FOREMEN Previous Automotive’ sxporlsnc* dsslrtd but not absolutely necessary. ^ ™ - Hamtramck Assembly Plant 7900 Jos. Campau Haintramck, Mich. CHRYSLER CORPORATION . ll Opportunity Imp lev sr EXPERIENCED MILLING t Clawson, m- company In Trey. . Hac. H ■ '^'v- j-a. Bull.' Ufa. hART tlmo help wanted. Apply between £12 noon, W p.m. In person at 5708 Highland Rd. Equal Opportunity, FACTORY WORKER sattii Tm.” r 469-2444. Ml ajt. __________ PRES " TRM)tlN9_ Classes far MUTUAL FUNDS llcmse beginning SI April. Train wWl a progressive company with 35 years experience for ■ future In ““ — business. Call Mr. Dlv. ~ Mar. Finer Inc. Pontlec. 338-03 FULL TIME CUSTODIAN. Apply, In person to Standard Electric Co., ITS 6. SsoMaw. FULL TIME SEASONAL golf course malntenence work, contact Mr. Madlgsn, FE 2-W3. ___________ GARDENER, FDR ESTATE. Retired* person okay, year around work. GAS STATION attendant, full tlmo, experienced meohanlc. Mutt have good reft. * Bays, no Sundays. *1666146 wk. guaranteed salary. Texaco Station, Woodward at Adams Rd., Birmingham.____________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT and mschanlcs — . local ' references, SMI station — Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Blsomflsld Hills. Apply a *.m.-4 p.m. dally, sxcspt Sunday.___________________________ GENERAL MACHINIST or ix-perlonced lathe operator, dev shift only, excellent waning In air conditioned sBoPl fringe bsneflts, tee j. Be ' Stephenson Hwy., Mediae baf. 12 «wd IS Mila Rds. Good wages. Call 7 P.M., 451-6646. GUARD For Utica, Ml. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid .. DETROIT. LO 6-4150. GRINNELL'S HAS AN O store manager. HELP WANTED FOR niahitanaiica. Call “ I >R golf c 343-6441 Ol HOUSEKEEPING DIETARY Immsdlalo openings available on all shifts. Must bo able to past physical axaminatlon, IS yrs. and ov»r, full time or part tlmo. Exc. benefits. Pontiac Ostaopsthlc Hospital. IS 44. —— “ ”— Mich. HANDYMAN Apply 404 Rlksr Bldg IMMEDIATE < experienced therapists. Including retirement program Martin Pise* Hospital East, 2735 Degulndre. Madison Heights, 541 2505, sxt. 367.__________________ INSURANCE ADJUSTER TRAINEES It Vou have a college degree end have Interest In a career with a future, call Mr. Stoll April 24, 194*. Phan* BR 2-1400, ext. S4 tor an JIG-BORE HANDS For Night SltHL Boring Mill hand for day shift, Istlw Band for day shift, St hour wtok, mutt he vs lob shop gxpsnoncsw Italian • Sons Tool Co., 2375S Keen, Michigan 6 IMS Wide Track W. LAB TRAINEE Young man high aelWdl grndusfo, agBfergs c'“ LoDOratory Technician , Amtrlcsn Motors Corp. h»s opening pMdrtiFiymttfih. R%rJ?Pw tor a igberMbiy fochnlctort to work product's, staling • Bj" 14250s riyinwwM wwiv-fn,. ■ LAHbSCAPE HELP- NW. Jn person, J scob saP n s^Orlon Ko sSt. A* &dBu2i sr 444 s- LOCAL OFFICE PONTIAC , , Need I men 1S-24 to train tor menpper* In puWlc relstlons work. Salaries dltcdtsed et Jntsrvlsw. -Cell Miss Robin. 7:10 *m.. - 2 p.m. 338-0359_________ mschirvo repislr snd Mlsc. tool work. Day shift only Psrmantnt position. 13 25 p»r hour to stort — ,. cuWiito Bar sawing, do •“ “w'JW «e-Apply In Jttrson, Joda Industries. . 590 wide Track Dr, l6«t. MAN FOR LAWNjerek.ndci^rojn- I a Orchard L Ing, a 3511. ________________________ MAN TO WORK as caretoksr of MANAGEMENT TRAINEE An ouf-of-tho-ordln*ry cirpsr awaits you If you csn /twIRyJor this company and management team. Speclclally selected man will be trained In national program that leads to . top management position. Excellent selere plus bonus end expenses. Must bn college graduate.' age 24 to N|g. . NEEDED AT ONC6.' rM “W* cleanup man. Manage auto recan-dltlonlng shop. Newcomb's 33B3514. NEW AND USED car saltamnn, experienced only, Whoaton Chryaler-Plymouth, 414-lltt. S H.lp Want.4 Shb CHALLENGING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH TERNSTEDT DIVISION !!|?fTy?!“y P.hrt*j*" f* Motor* I* to# world', largo*! sup- p; .. w nuotmotivo hardware and d*cor*tlv* parti, and presently ho* I.'•^"'’""l*1" *v,,tobto tor Individual*-dialring at growth and recognition. PLANT LAYOUT ENGINEERS 0 experience or training In ARCHITECTURAL/CIVIL ENGINEER , ^..■^■^rtlan, to *hd melntonanca of budding.nd ground. mw*fl*t> rt tttutomont. Applicant mould hare 2 • . t*ptrl*nc# M fVHg fltig, CnafoiMrlna iUmpm a# MiihMio PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT * TERNSTEDT DIVISIONAL OFFICE and ENGINEERING General Motors Corp. 30007 Von Oyfc, ^ W.rw, Mkhl An Bgott OpgortunHy Employer Help Wanted Mala ^ Need Part Time Work? w $ Our maintenance dept, has pa I'HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL m, 1908 5 a.m. to 10 a.m; 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward 6|Help Wanted Mate Help Wanted Female I union Mini FUTURE lSV-; Veterans Olspoal NEW CAR PORTER Good working condition, good hours, many benefits, Blue Crops insurance paid vacations, steady work, report Malln. Apply In person only. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. cor salesman Have opening for experienced mar to sell new Mercury and Llncolr cars. Good floor action. You car make Onwards of 81,000 pei month. Ask for Fred Yagear 333-7863. Hillside Lincoln Mercury 1230 Oakland ORDER DESK" and steady off! work..Industrial. For man over a who likes figuring. Send comple resume and pay information __Pontiac Press Box C-34. PAINTER. EXPERIENCED. Ne and dependable. For work In tl Birmingham area. 627-3041, PAPERCUTTER Production cutting — Straight knit Pay according to ability. WAYNE WHITT0N PAPER COMPANY MS Henry Detroit No. 407 PHONE: 965-4840 erase si ed $12,00) vlnce us you can salt Send re_ or call for appointment. Ask for PITNEY-B0WES 335-6134 354 E. Blvd. N., Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMEN RETAIL JEWELRY STORE Any type of sales or business experience considered, will train, permanent position, start at once. Receive managerial training. FE 2- JSALESMEN^ We have career openings In ths following Departments: APPLIANCES TV STEREOS VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES BUILDING MATERIALS sales experience —'BwhoVnetJ?ntc earn at least 88,000 to *12,000 pei APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall An equal opportunity employer TOOLMAKER for bench and Ml by manufacturer of a p e c I a machines. 58 Hrs., monthly bonuu profit share. Blue Cross, etc. New air conditioned plant, Gibraltar Tool Co., 51300 Pontiac Wlxom. 624-5000._____________ TV SERVICEMAN 1 , FULL TIME JOB Be your own boss, operate established TV service buslns your own. This can M ___________ permanent livelihood. Pontiac and suburbs. A money maker, 8300 a week easy. No limit to earnings. Tools Mto —dad Mg ’----‘mem. For t i , .^. TRAINEE FOR W ■ furniture cleanlngJOHHBmpaiHlia neat appearance and willing to learn detail w—^nitotoMniaai PARTS 6AAN EXPERIENCED, fc automotive. 372 S. Saginaw. _ PARTS MAN NEEDED NOW Please call Jack Glsl at: , . BILL GOLLING VW, INC. Maple Rd. 1.8 miles east of Woodward BEVERLY HILLS SERVICE CENTER BIRMINGHAM SERVICE MANAGER. Chdvy-Olds. tj—illent opportunity, high In------ tfIts for qualified person. I Jim Taylor, Walled Lake, IM- PORTER SERVICE STATION PART - shocks, trouble shooting. lershlp. y and working ■I Sendee Mr-Llncoln Mercury, PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED To sell new Pontlacs, must M perlenced and M willing to wo Demo furnished, fringe bene salary plus comm, apply to 8 Johnson, 88 M24 Lake Orion MY 6166.___________r__________ Real Estate Salesmen Sail raal estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations In or-—-* REFRIGERATION MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR MAN Must have Class C license t City of Detroit. ApplicatlomJHIlF be placed at Room 2-150 General Motors BuIRHng. 3044 W. *—d Blvd., Detroit BMg. Division. RETIRED MAN FOR i assistance. Puli tl --- SALES TRAINEE Canada Dry Corp. has opt.. ... a young sales trainee, age 21 to 35, high school graduate, exc. training program. Late model car required. expense. Many other f r I n g benefits. Call 868-5007, Ext. 45 fa appointment. HelpWanted Mali ] '~~i ______equal opportunity employer BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING Firm looking tor experienced bookkeeper. Double entry Bookkeeping and typing required. If qualified please contact M r | 673-1284. BOOKKEEPER. SPECIALTY SHOP Openings available for experiences personnel interested In bacomlm associated with 100 year old ratal firm at assistant managomen level for both operational and of flee. Liberal compensation anc fringe benefits. Send resume t< TURRET LATHE OPERATOR TURRET LATHE TRAINEE II School grad with technical -alnlng desired. toady employment, liberal M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 682-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED, 2 FULL TIME men, 1 ' Ton mechanic, qualified tune-up. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas ar Diesel. Liberal pay, insur-a n c e furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC . Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ' An equal opportunity amployor Pontiac. 332-9279. - BILLING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY Help Wanted Female 7 ] Help Wanted Jemale j /GRILL,/ days, also I PART-TIME, ONE girl- offl< v nights. Inquire Peyton ing, shorthand required, re I --;e helpful, 3-4 full C GENERAL OFFICE architectural *irm, receptionist, typing, payroll,) ixperlenced, 18376 James Couzens . ’ commensuratei of this MIsS TyNr' BOOKKEEPER Experience, bookkeeping mad operator for loan and disci ■djaj Posting of mortgage apply B I rmlngham-BIc Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rc mingham. GUARANTEED HAIRDRESSER, $85 Guarani transportation needed, 474-9881. Cashier Switchboard » dealership. Some typini ... bookkeeping. I CLEANING j, WOMAN FOR CLERKS PART-TIME, weekends, paid vacatlo working condition. Appl SHARP YOUNG MEN Tremendous Future No Experience Needed International firm, AAA-1 Dunn and Operations. You mtly, be able 1 _______ ... ■ cent effort to you training and be aggressive enoug to m&t up the ladder with ovi 81.000 per mo. earnings within mos. Program Brand Idantlflcatlo analysis office prnrxiurai. office procedures, i ““$600 itarting1 salary per mo., I PHI accepted after 4 day indoctrination WANTED: EXPERIENCED ■■gw-*-' worker—make up i _____on. PE 2-8124. WANTED, BLECtRO MECHANICAL technician, HSG, 2 years working fechnlcol training, Inded, phone Detroit, Rockafallow WAREHOUSE HELPER. TRUCK drivers helper, ref, required. 408T Telegraph at Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills.____________ WASHROOM HELPERS, FULL Ol part time, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S Telegraph._____________________L excellent maintenance men to manaoe 87 luxury t the Lafayette I Detroit. Must reference. Wife light bookkeepl els, good talar.. 2 bath luxury apartment silty shoes. SHOE FITTER For Birmingham stor experienced In quail Straight salary and fringe I Cell Mr. Hack. WO 2-7780 pofntmont. SUPERVISOR. MEDIUM Automatic screw machln chuckers. Must have knowl„,. .. set up and repair. Write Pontiac Press Box r U Welders ARC Spray Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC, 28100 Grosbeck Hwy. Roseville (Detroit, A |WELLTSTABLISHED betrol CLEANING WOMAN Must heve'cer, TOP PAY for i gal, EM 3-4121._________ Apply Sherman prescription. pay. m breakfast and evening shli meals furnished, al ■ . Apply Mgr. at xiisuii's Restaurant, 16 id Coinage, Royal Oak. COOKS >r evening hours. In fine family pe restaurant, good W a a t -forking condltlc for persons interested COUNTER GIRL I time for dry cleaning MMUem and vocations, paid holidays and 1 Liberty Cleaners, ■ffi 5-8224._______________ CURB GIRL. Apply If ---------- lestauranl Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted M. c l E C E P T ION 1ST, ATTRACTIVE outgoing person, light typing, no experience necessary. Excellent hours. Call Nita Stuart, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng. (ECEPTIO NIST-TYPIST gnft Birmingham *--*-*»—* TO $90 per perience necessary. Free training and continuous schooling locally. Full and part time beauty consultants needed now. Call 338-8923, 12 to 6 p.m. T.M.M.R. Corp., General Distributors Holiday M^glc 18-0317. LaVergne's Hair I PER, LIVE IN ie, care of 2 boys wages, pleasant at-hfieTd 356-1054 after HOUSEWIVES atlng end helping peo-Id like to train you for ..Sgwjg APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery . Ward n Architect office, appberi Ml 6-37 imployer r sitter, llv iransp. Call aft. 5:30 iy Set.-Sun. 673-6542. SALES CLERK SALES EMPLOYMENT Counseller " fou have the ability and deslri work with people, we Will trail . Unlimited earning potential I Nita Stuart, 334-2471, Snellini SALESLADIES Must be throughtly experienced In selling ladles ready to wear in all departments. Excellent opportunity, above average "MN|| Telegraph at Mepli 'nTr'mt YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen I to 35. Go«f fnnye benefits. Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant juH, Telegraph 8. Huron Sts_ lelp Wanted M. or F. DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladles [existing? Cell ..... ... REAL ESTATE 4744)363.______ ARE YOU READY for the future?! r’.Call W' Mr. Foley, YORK REAL, ESTATE, OR 4-0363.____ ARE YOU. IN A Rut? Call Mr Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR ■4 0363 _ SK.JI J ATTENTION: Ambltlogs men-ior Attention Jewelry Salesmen EXPERIENCED pretenfly employed I F. »'i BLOOD DONORS ■*.i URGENTLY NEEDED , i All RH Positive •p- All RH Neg. with positive o« lectors ' ^•jA-neq.; B-neg., AB-neg. MICH'GAN COMMUNIT BL------------------ In Pontiac 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 BEAUTICIAN < STYLIST BLOOD CENTER Hi..... Cafeteria IMMEDIATE E MPLO YMF NT>OPPOR*rt!folT IE S °SZAB0V FOOD SERVICE, INC. CARETAKER COUPLE SEAMSTRESS SALESWOMEN Ages 22-55. 40 hr wj eneflts. ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw ra 6STRESS FULL TIME,-apply | : Dry Cleaners 718 W. Huron. 3 SECRETARY FOR CHURCH office 3 dvancement NOW I higher. COUP^eV-kOR FUNERAL horn, COOK. MUST HAVE broiler e-Duffy < 'union Lake, M3 8468 ' l°"S COOKS' BROILER MAN PANTRY LADIES 2 PORTERS I TOP WAGES, FREE BLUE CROSS, LIFE INSURANCE, AP- WAGES FREE IFE INSURANC-PERSON AT _MACHU_S elegr^ph! Ib Swh?Uf,,*Mommy ^°'works.*" Call . Ross et 332-8488 after 5:30 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for worhe *- perform clean light f Actor, (, good pay and benefits. Apply serson. Jim Robbins Co., '* i end Stephonson Hwy., Troy, . . H WOMAN'S WORLD I Have new and Interesting career. If yoi are over 25 and have ambition and can quality, AVON will trail you. We need more Representative In Highland, White Lake Waterford and surrounding rura areas. For interview call FE 64)43 Key Punch Operator Advertising Agency jg§§§ QukkReference ri, rRlfeVi - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT its ; ^ Eavestroughing ; Piano Tuning H ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING I availability and si _____ . the Michigan Co Osteopathic Medicine, rancement, 46057.' i ______________________ SECRETARY - REQUIRES good typing and* shorthand, mgjgtojg order file, type quotatloni and profit estimate and licensed. OR 3-6310. ASPHALT PARKING L6TS AND roadways. Same location since 1820. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple 5-5881._______________________ OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Country Kitchen, KITCHEN HELP, AFTERNOONS, DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity tor chairsldi assistant In progressive dental ol flee, must be experienced and b accomplished In taking of X Rayt washed field technique, crown an bridge procedures, call Dr. M Kenneth Dlcksteln, 334-0811, fc Interview._ Dining Room Waitresses KITCHEN HELP. Apply In f KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-nlng shift, hospitalization, paid vacation meals. Apply at: ELIASBROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. * — ■ “■ LIVE IN DOMESTIC v is "rlandf Ijy atmosphere ot Day, Night shift, end life Insurance, paid holidays, top TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DIVORCEE DESlfces WOMAN ( home than wages, 36315281 betel CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine .shop and/or assembly operation. Skilled . Maintenance Foreman Prefer journeymen electrician, tool maker or machine repairmen. Will consider applicant with minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades. *Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation. Tool <& Process Engineers Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must have experience in the following areas: knowledge of abrdsive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting toqjs, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices, —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN 1 ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS Journeymen or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenye Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, Detroit, Michigan 48234 dr call * 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS-COLLECT ARIA CODE 313-925-2000 \ Monday thru Saturday,*8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.' EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN portunltv ...........V I cost eetlmetlng, pricing, purchasing. Applicant > ability to —^ Graphic Ar liny op- leler —■ should I hut pet essential. Submit I Elias Big Boy i Family Restaurant Vauna ladles tor WAITRESSES, TEL-fRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Mutt be neat appearing and of good character. No experience necessary, you. Company pale health Insurance, IK* lunch hour, meali. 5-6 Day shift and night in 35 preferred. - Inlervle’ _________ of good character. No experience necessary. We train iSneflto®** '* " **■ Gowl ,r,nS* " Apply at „ Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant _____Telegraph I, Huron ste. YOUNG MAN ALERT, ambitious, 7““lgent to Train as precision In-I grinder. Apply 8 a.m. to I Talt Grinding Service. 12640 ■ TIME, FULL TIME, wanted Immediately. T e I Restaurant, corder Hur Johnson. Apply In person. WAITRESS, DAYS part time. Appfy Ricky' Woodward. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, TOP wages, excellent working contf“'~ apply Harvey's Colonial M 423-0840. _______ EXPERIENCED TAILORESS FOR — ' ithlng , exc. working- M 6-1212.___________ EXPERIENCED GIRL POR general ---- “Tk. Apply in person t“* * t 2432 Williams Dr., Mime Super Chief, PE 2-4651. CLEANING LADIES: iTe'e isekeapers, Birmingham area, ellewence, 842-7800. GIRLS - DRY CLEANING plant, -------— —king cuff* act., — 'red, otherwise .. II uerore 3 p.m., 426-2110. kesiiee Customs Preliklln. perl* train, ’lance proferroi 2 COOKS WANTED, ____________JH preparation, 1 afternoon, 81 .M and up. Hoapltallutlon and bonus. Tally Ho Restaurant, 6726 Dlxlo r to ‘ SO, WITH CHILbRiN single, llvo-ln, nice home, h disabled veteran, 125, 424-1872. Accounting Clerk Advertising Agency Mature woman with general counting experience needed tor foresting end reeponelble potll AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER APPLICATIONS NOW being to for cathlar and coneaulen lk..r. Apply 2-4, 6-10. Mlracto Mila Drlvo In Tnootor, 21M S. Toiogroph Rd. BABY SITTER. 2W 335-2833, I BABY SITTER, LIVE ry our email and friendly skilled arsing home. Immediate openings ir'ono full-time Charge LPN tnd is part-time relief LPN tor the 3 > 11:30 p.m. shift. Also need one ■rt-tlme relief LPN tor the 7 e.m. i 3:30 P.m. shift. Permanent sifts. HOUSEKEEPER: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No heavy cleaning. j Those positions otter good rates, excellent pereonnel policies, merit raises. A dean and pleasant place to work. Como In tor a chat. rchord Lake Resthaven EM 3-7141 LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY [ For Gmerel Office Work Good starting salary. Semi-annual Increases, complete fringe benefits. Birmingham, South Adams A Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. and Huron Sts. LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR Full or part time. EM >4121. MAID NEEDED, EXPERIENCED only, age preferred — 30 or - Laundry training I n c I u c Weekend work required. No i calls, apply to King Motel, 13 Opdyka, 8 e.m. to 3 p.m. only MAID AND STEAM GlrT XPERIENCED BARM A I D- ( P R RIBNCBO SALESLADIES, Alvins 182 EXPERIENCED BjjAUTICIANl WAIT 4 EtS aT- EXPERIENCED tornoons, 651-78»U._________ EXPERIENCED PRESSES FO men's clothing store, exc. worklr conditions, Mt 4-1212. _____ FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER or socrotary tor Industrial plant Northwast area (LaMar, 14 Mlk sand raeuma to Pontiac Press B< C-5. Pontiac. Michigan._____ FULL TIME QUICK mature worn: Lock.^SB W?rshaff!!6, uTV full Time salesladies, mi school grade, neat In appaaranc complete company benefits. App S. *■ Kratgsi. 44 N. Saginaw. FOUNTAINiALfiS portunlty tor women able to assume responelblllty. Call this waak, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. ALBEE MICHIGAN HOMES, ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co. 10 yrs. of est. FE 5-7458. Fencing CHAIN LINK AND WOOO. 1 v 'ice^ FE 8-3784, 338-0287. PONTIAC FENCE CO. ‘ Jlxlg Hy., Waterford 623* ASPHALT AND SEAL coatlflfl, frtt estimates. 674-0722. _________ AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, parking I o t s driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-4885 OR 3-0326._____________________ DOMINO CONST. CO. Aephat Paving. Free Quotes. 474-3855. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4810, JAH ASPHALT Troy, Mich. 48084 574-3415 An equal opportunity employer SHAMPOO GIRL TO assist owni —■—mtlald area. MA 6-2270. SHAMPOO GIRL I Saturdays only. T wda Beauty Salon. Hotel, Bloomfield SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, ) units, sleever folder, Incentlv paid holidays and vacation SPECIALTY SHOP Openings available tor experl personnel Interested In pact E*M)fl20. Boats and AccttsoriBs BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters end Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price heavy duty gutters end downspout: instaljed^free est. 674-3704. iMi'S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE" eavestroughing service free est. 673-6866. Licensed - bonded Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0643. DUCT WORK made InsVailed. Hot, Road Grading Roofing Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW _____ °ld ____ A-l ROOFING, NEW AND old, troo f G. SNYDgRTHPCOOR LAYING estimates. landing and finiihlnq. FE S-0592. Pontiac Roofing 335-7133 j A-l ROOFINGr CALL foTo Floor Tiling esMmates. Springfield Bldg., Co. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-Bid—ip formica. Ilia. Carpeting, i Parry, FE 2-4090. Garden Plowing , shingles, 24 hi... .... ... ! pair roots. FE S-1725. QUALITY ROOFING Free estimates.___________ 462-7514 d ROOFING, SIDING and stone work. 1245 S. Woodward Building Modernisation I- A MERION BLUE SOD, pic I dgL *643 Sherwood, 628-2000. II- A MERION SOD, grown o Eavestrough, i__,..._ _|____ WOMACK ROOFINgTrEROOF PEDY-BILT GARAGE OR 3-5618 Pontiac'Proas, Pontiac._ STATISTICAL TYPIST FOR CPA firm. Northwest area. 386-7400. Summer's Here We're right into our Busiest Season WE NEED JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STEN0S - BOOKKEEPERS Highest Rates MAIDS FOR ROOSEVELT Interviewing bat. 8 a.m.-i Apply Linen Dept., Mrs. C 125 N. Parry. MATURE LADY Yo STAY n^hts ran, ago In. Light COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES 125^1. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 ' Employer TAKING APPLICATIONS tor darl hajp call^brtwaen 8 a.m. a WAITRESS. Apply — —13 Dixie Hwy., Wotortord. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph A Hr— to WAITRESS FOR DAY and shifts. Apply in par— Restaurant, . Opdykt MM. WAITRESS, MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN TO Hva Soma housekeeping, care for 1< IF B mn». I MOTHERS WITH CARS Part time work during school hours taking orders and delivering Fuller Brush products.' 135 p— week, plus. North df M-58, pho Linda Kratt, 334-4401. South of 58 phene Baity Owen, MA 4-4183. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: charge, live Birmingham with children. Must have recent work ralarances. Halt day Sat., all day Sun. off. ' 8163. , NIGHT COOK, full t i nights. Apply li Sorry, No Students Starting rotas, tl.63, necessary. Variety ol Uniforms turnisiw Apply Monda^Friday person only. Town A Sunday and Holidays ...... person only. Town A Country li 1727 S. Telegraph. NO PHOI CALLS.________________ NIGHT FOOD CHECKER tor top *i restaurant, call bat. 10-2 , ask tor Mrs. Royster. Ml ‘ NURSE,"'"PRACTICAL OR equlveii tor doctor's office. Apply by let! Pontiac Prase Box 22. NURSE ANESTHETIST" Full time position a v a 11 a b I . Progressive hospital, preeentiy expending from 350-500 beds. We offer an axe. salfry, exceptions^ call program Including paid TJlus Cri Bloomfield Shopping G •— Telegraph at Mi Birmingham •aIV SITTER, vicinity of telegraph raeuma to Pontiac Pratt Box i ____________.... 1 child light houtakaaalng, off. OR 3-8203.____ bMaOty OPERATOR. Experienced in blddcnfng, tinting, and huh styling. 4 days a waak. Imperial Beauty Solan. 151 Auburn Ave. BEAUTICIAN PULL or part lime, fake over 'cjlantolla, Larry's Beau- BEAUTICIAN Experienced.’ Call Mltzl Turner, 673-3133. 6586 Tel Adame Square ------|------->plng ( Adame Road, Blrmfnp FRED SANDERS .... _qual apportui GENERAL OFFICE, ................. opening In Troy area. Must typo and nave telephone Mggrldnca. Paid Blue Croat and life Insurance. Call Ml 7-3060 or apply at 3876 W Maple, corner of Coolldge. _ GEWRAL OFFICE FOR cimrac good apportunlly, Southfield, Nc Farmington area. Call I weekdays. 353-2040. Pick V 5, ALWAYS our Own Location Business Sijrricn . ETTERS, MIMEOGRAPHING, manuscript!. 335-1Q41 alter 4 p.m. Carpentry ^ l-A CARPENTRY-new and repair 335-6528, 335-7515.__ -I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roumt, rough or finished: •lling tile is. Roofl ' earner...... ir 673-1728. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens J Ing, 40 years experience, F Carpgt Cleaning 152-3007, aHtf 3>3Q. Carpet IniYallation reg estimate, 179-0531.__ I BULLDOZING. FINISH or_________ ■Sack hoe. Complete landscaping, Mioments 674-2639, FE 1-1201, If COMPLETE Spociallzlng In otokw retaining walls. Free e H. Waltman. FE M314. LANDSCAPING-. Sand—Gravel—Dirt 1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED or BLACK CftRT, vibrator procassed, loaded or delivered, 7 days, 120 Opdyke, near Auburn._____ COW MANURE FOR SALE. LANDSCAPING, EXCAVATING, DRIVE rocking. FE 4-5322. FE 4-3134. ^jjjM _'s DEPENDABLE lawn main-tanance, culling, fertilizing, eprlng COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND gardening, II years experience, FE 8-8452, McCall and Stout. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Marlon and Kentucky Blue laid and dallverad. Seeding, talnlng walls, flee ar- —— 887-5148 end 473-1872. LOADING TOP SOIL AND fl fracking, 425-2176. BLOCK AND CEMENT Blue 'sfar a “mtlec 3" PAY end good person 1070 West NOW DELIVERING AAA 1 merlon > sod. 42c per yd. del, 753-9573. SOD HAULED AND LAID. 673-3530.__________ WHITE BIRCH. COLORADO BLUE ■ uce, Austrian Pine, Taxut end de trees. Huge selectlan. Open aye. Black Walnut, Rete-of-ron, Maples, Colorado Spruce dlings, from 10c to SI .25. Spruce es Nursery, 3131 Fernleigh, 400 South oil Wattles (I7-Mlle Rd.) John R Si Oequlndre MU 8-0215 Lawn Service DEPENDABLE mine#. cutting, ______ i. Call 473-388^._ . Q. LAWN Maintenance cutting, ferlllzlng. spring cleaning, cara and pride are our policy, frae est., 363-6471 ' TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL. - estimate, 6S2-1387. 673^7160. B&B" TREE SERVICE. Fully In-~>ursd. Trimming, removal. Free istlmates. 381-04i«, 724-8611. TREE TRIMMINGt AND REMOV--' Raatenabla. 381-1666._____________ a Pontiac, 381-3516. CEMENT WORK OF ALL 2-4751. _ CEMENT WORK, OARAdff-floors. flan. 473-7548.__________ _____ ______________ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL WAITRESS FOR NIGHT ehlfl, no! and residential. Block and cement KSrtnip asst Atur'7i Opdyka. __ jm ■■ WAITRESS WANTED, FULL time, 8100 guarantied. Apply In parson only, Franke Restaurant, Kaego Harbor._______________________ WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Mature wotfian tor light -—-■ ■ 1 child care while molhar works. ir own Iraneportanon. available every other 40 waak. Call bat. 5 and . Opdyka S South Slvd. USlK 1006 wanted fully Syjye^ Claa WANTED HOUSEKEEPER 111 tor Invalid, FE 2-844S. WITT—AMERICAN GIRL 642-3055____725 S. Adame B‘ WOMEN 18-26 YEARS be *ntelH( U L T I - C D L O r1TD PATIOS’, driveways, sidewalks and floors. Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood 682-3373.______________________ NOTHING (ToO LARGEt OR small, spring price, 28 yr. experience Free aellmatae. 422-1372. ___ PAti'bS. bRiVEs, o' a k a iTe s SLABS - 40 cents sq. It. FE 4 2876, dayt. POURED BASEMENTS, I r a estimate, Pontiac, 381-1838. spring clean i r policy, JOHNNIE'S LAWN CUTTING. ______________FE 4-8645______________ AWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, crab prase killer end weed kill for free estimate. 474-3845. C. A H. Spraying, ______ RAILROAD TIES _____iood Lumbar, all ell general use. 426-7653. SAND, ROAD GRAViL, 1 Traa Trimming Service I TREE SERVICE BY 8, 674-3510. Trucking ■A LIGHT HAULING I FE 4- movihg. LIGHT MOVING! TRASH hauled reasonable. J=E 4-1353. ------A-T LIGHT HAULING------------- FE 1-8544 ED'S LIGHT HAULING earvlea. Root, rates, FE 2-6648. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ggHdtotogk lFEMOB. LIGHT HAULING OF A 3. Dependable. FE 5- TALBOTT LUMBSR Glass service, wood or alumli Building ana Hardware tuppliei 125 Oakland FE 4 Moving.Storagg A-l LIGHT HAULING LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. FE S-1266. LIGHT HAULING# BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND H&AVY TRUCKING, fill dirt# grading and grav-front-and loading. FE 2-0603. >r[ Truck Rental J Trucks to Rent ^ron Pickups lVb>Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS 1 AND EQUIPMENT ' I Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and i i Industrial Tractor Co. I 125 S. WOODWARD |Q FE 4-0461 FE 4-1441 *| Open pally including Sunday Credit Advisors best. Read cfas: SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WEi move anything, anywhere—PIANO ~ MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Mower Service laetlflcatlon 16-A then imi aw. , Bldg. FE 2-0111 positions. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNI dresses, leather coats. 682-8333 BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 474-3704 DRESSMAKING AND alteration 45 WEEKLY SALARY ORION AREA BAR needf barma lull lima, daye, also jwrt llr nlghte. Cell mornings, 683-1701. * PAYROLL CLERK EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFIT ' APPLY AT ARTCO INC. , PART TIME MAID tor .Punch Press Operators Wanted 'refer a famlllarizatiftn with pr graislve punch press operatid Day end night thlfft. Appl Employers Temp. Service 24117 Grand River For located Farmington r’rlday.' Exc. pay and Ufa intur -nlshed. Call Ml WOMAN 0WR”22 tor"generaroflica 1 > typing, will train. 335- tr naan,_______________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL office Office Sw^W^ontfac^WchlBan, giving lull particulars. ._____ WOMEN NEEDEb FOR lalilng d<>or to door lurvty lor cantut report. ... wr josTiS* "11 10 Mila Rd. Southfield Cambridge | '■ Office Plaza. Office 133 bat. 8 a.m. I Drivers Training Excavating >k ter Earl, 642-8480- TV antenna installment Painting and Decorating i A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING .THOMPSON , •_____FE 4-8364 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- e est.. UL 2-1388 Welding R T A e L ■ WELDING, "" h0Mc. ?5 vrt. ^__________________ CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Beef quality material and work- chet'S P manshlp 332-8871._______ wrought PAINTINb, PAPERING, WALL demolltlo _\ Window Woshing QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- — ----------------------—J.J papering# wall washing# 673- MILLS- WALL WASHING and window ilng. David Mllla# FC 4-7616. | Well DrMfcn ~~ I Plastering Service ,. . ------ DRILLING - points ' PLASTER AND DRYWALL REPAIR changed and pump earvlea. UL 2-~ it service. 334-3715. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1968 pWentod M-f f-........ M. or F. ISoles Hdp Male-Female 8-A Employment Agencies 9 f.ii SALARY PIUS COMMISSION Ag^Pft?.Sfon;,i^2fihSlS*,CS experienced bank tellers, excellen : REAL ESTATE 332-9157, Associates. Personnel. DRY CLEANERS HELPER^ e£-perience preferred otherwise v* train, cell before 3 p.m., 626-2110, Leslies Custom Cleaner ! Franklin. ___V / ’. 1 EXPERIENCED A \ QUALITY wool! finisher. Puli time fob. Top wAo*»i paid. Excellent -krl— — Ciart- i P 1' I y Birmingham otoornTf Sank 1025 E. Maple Rd. Sir Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED SILK FINISHER. Dresser. Pull or part time lorntnps 10 Milford benefits] Aggressive Cleaners. 6700 Cleaners ____s helper. _____ ■ . Apply In person. Female Great Dene Restauran Northwestern Hwy. at Mlddlt E X PE RIE NCED SHORT order 21 or older, top wages, Blue ^conditions. WM, Wanted Man or Woman ipj fit______________ I no for a future with high ea finings woo, i call Mr. Bloch at Brian “*“'**' Apnlv -aww.____________ imo !T!t!!?!&RMd Ap»nci«s i Realty, 21A GOOD PHONE voice, I wins this spot, $3“ Slack, 332-9157, Ass ASH A R P~GAL—for~gsner^ “ ‘ ‘ tlon, $301 i Landscaping 1S-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. All work gueranfeed/Merion Blue peal sod, delivered 60c yard. Monroe Landscaping Co., FE 3-7636, FE 2 Wonted Red Estate 36 $300. Call] Tec re tar yfor vip7 lien! location, $340. Call IMMEDIATE LAWN SPRINKLER n_| system, service and cepair, ^1 S3r„.. ----------------------- YORK 674-0363 Steak & Ego, 539$ Dixie Hwy between 9-5 p.m. EXPERIENCED COOK, afternoon 651-7800. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER I POOD SERVICE W ORKER S F F FL LIKl LIFE is | by? Cell Mr. Foiey, Y ESTATE,_OR jM363.__ f REE REAL ESTATE c Art Daniels Realty, 123 Beauty Salon Hotel, Btaomflel Homemakers DO YOU HAVE hours to provide edded^lncome,1 ^EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ! BASEMENT Hudson's j PONTIAC jMAll HOUSE” PARENTS. Mature, unen i wanted as Rouseparents In a private school for boys. Five day1 week, pleasant working Conditions.! Starting salary S?,000 per year for MOTOR ROUTE ;ih, Romeo- Was,hington Area at Once APPLY TO MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS' (Circulation Dept.) Sales Help Malt-Ftmalt 8-A CAREER OPPORTUNITY j HELP Wanted wh _____ _____ ___ Betty1 _ WBB 332-9157, Associates Person- Q ABILITY' “AND d¥sTr“e~to " work wins this stool, S500. Coll KathyGARDEN^OWING and King, 332-9157, Associates Persori- , ”°rA 8'0167 _?•';__________________ . . Convalasctnt-Nurslng ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERKTex-fn™—n— -----------~~-----^------1 reJfrLiTi; NURSING HOME has r call su* Lee. 332-9157,$ Associates j for , Ambulatory man, call tx a.m. and 4 p.m. 675-5142. I ... $400. Call BattV Slack, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. _ --Sentteman:. 1?.™, 36.3'.45.'_ accurate typist for medical Moving and Trucking 22 Jtern. InVelv location, $300. Call —----------- 332-9157, Associates BULLDOZING, TRUCKING, AND LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC mmadlata closing. REAL VALUS _________REALTY, 64BM220 ______iteed "54893047”* or 548^984.'’ I NEWLY MARRIED CC vIWn crandel's lawn cutting, 2f?rtli75 HOP., 335-7133. NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR and 2 bedroom luxury apartments jllt-ln Hot Point appliances, models .pen daily 1 to 6 P.m. 222-2390 Woodrow Wilson phone UN 6-7605. For soma of our Excellent positions ■mHRPSi. i. 6380. Call Sue L j 333-9157, Associates personnel. BOOKKEEPING KNOWLEDGE > pul you In an excellent spot, $: j Call Angle^ Roj>k, ^ 3 3 2- 9 1 5 5 COLlTGE GRADS TO $8,400 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 8-6214 __ BOB'S PAINTING SERVICE 300 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. FE 5-6891 AND P A~P ......... PH i. Orval Gldcumb, 673- Upholstering 24^A FEMALE IjUDY JACOBS tpportunlty for the place where you wc.. rk for the. next few than new at half Mrs. Batchelder. I the experts at 333 itlmate In your • bum --— IMIIW ^_________ __________566-2563 on. oA7i i Management Trainee I To $720Q SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, Jttter M b-lf fhe pr|C- Coml. 335-1700.“ fbk FREE Upholi _ Transportation etisfactory service Is our motto. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixit Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing, Service Open 9-8:30 TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3-bed room home In Waterford area. Agent. OR 6-1669. agreeab when, n« lor Boys. I ■mma. OBato't* con Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE.1 Jr., Slarr Commonwet Albion, Michigan 69224 IS YOUR INCOME Adequate< l "**ales *°experlence SALES TIJA|,NEE *d with this position, i tab MACHINE *M° ?»ed" **? Y7,r1 op>r*,6r " wow -counl'1 Full disclosureiTVP,STS 'lew. Mr. Holiday will F*st and accurs,e Tee,«lr#.m.nTk Lf.GrLLrS,Ei,RETA?V I confidence 353-0812,! ,-arBer spo' i RECEPTIONIST -l FAST moving con-i nice smile ulpment - - dozers, >el loaders, etc Somei GENERAL OFFICE ^ referred. 682-9600 for Sunny gal A RAKF?~ OFFICE TRAINEE -- L: DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO New! I York, gas paid. 363-9590.__j I NO WAITING, METRO to Pontiac! o We Need You! . These SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS | FE 4-7005. 1 OC WANTED LOT NEAR PONTIAC a respectable area suitable for new mobile home by middle-aged i engineer and wife. Send resume to ill Pontiac Press Bqx C-7t Pontiac. Wde Need Listings Buyers Galore [ji J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. n Real Estate — Insurance — Building r 7732 Highland Rd (M-59) OR 6-0306 i.j Open pally 9-9, Sun. 1-6_ Apartments, Furnished ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer ROCHESTER MANOR 1 Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester. Area Ran* Office Space OFFICE SPACE OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800' Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph Rant Sadness Property 47-A 20X50 STORE, PLENTY «f pa, COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor lease, 16,000 sq. ft. 2.000 office, 12,000 plant, zoned M2, Immediate occupancy, 3661 E. 10 Mila Warren, eluding 3**bui'ldings Mwna siding, immediate occupancy. FE swimming pool, recreation facll 1- BEDROOM, $140 2- BEDROOM, $165 visit our model and see the best rental value In Rochester area. Take Rochester Rd. to Parkdale, Parkdale to 810 Plate Rd. Inquire CALL: 651-7772 o answer call UN 1-2600 a SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2-bedroom with magnificent view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer and drver. Located in H I g h v I e w Williams and Elizabeth] 2 BEDROOM HOME. On 3V5 acres of property. Near Union . Lake Village. By private owner. 363-9790. 2, 3, AND 6 bedrooms, new decorated. $69 down. We bt homes. Art Danells Realty, 1230 I Milford Rd., 685-1567 or 276-9250. 2-ST0RY mca on 2 choice lots. family home In baa ■haRdoRI 'tatures 3 a floored attic, RRVRIH room, separate dining k|M|if|ti--id gas hoaf. rage. Priced SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From S152. Children welcome. Phone 682-6680 or 357-6300. I WEST SIDE - 2-bedroom, gas heal. ““ per mo. Deposit. I child. 135 ilnglp- There's also a 2-car to sell at $19,250. HOW OFTEN Have you admired tho stately old homes of Clarkston? Well ono of them Is now available (or the discriminating buyer at only $20,000 on a land contract. 3 bedrooms, large dining room, located In the village, this century old homo awaits Inspection by your family. Call us now for your ap The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldorv B. Smithy Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333*7848 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Washington. vS Rent Houses, Furnished OL 1-0222 JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATEr OR 4-0363. | L IMOUSINE DR IVE R S, fi" time, good v n Realty has an opening for or part time people who need Oil etr™reciXes starfl ng^Ca 11 n Rea!tV' 623-0702. RAY RAND I FE 2-9145 offer >r FE_2-9146. MALE. NIGHTS; FEMALE, time, days, over 17. Apply DENTAL^ASSISTANT p OFFICE GIRL -EXECUTIVE SECRETARY -- 4-6000, tagrlty and reputation. Fl.._ ... Ing conditions and the chance grow with a progressive compar For a personal Interview ask 1 Mr Daavar at 628-2548. Roy Realty, IncOxford, Mich.__ I SALESMEN. APPLICATIONS n< _____________ __ HIiccapted for full time; I salesman, many company benefits.| FILE CLERK -NUfcSE 40 hrs. a wk. Apply at Robert Hall! Willing to learn jrs. 651- Clothes. 200 N. Saginaw St., Pon , ---I-------- ,.30 p m.fl tlac. __ SWITCH BOARD - MIfflIV through Friday ..... j SPECIALTY SALESMAN 0ood voic* RADIO DISPATCHES. Must know „ , ... ..... .... « I Potential 825,000 plus. High Initial CASHIER - ■rnlngs plus residuals lor life. Neat appearand icome starts Immediately. Leads! rovlded. rich territory available]STEhlO FLOATER iw. Prestige line ol line products] Move up fast ■ ATOA Wanted Childntn to Board 28 ;---11 BEDROOM, MODERN, . j CHILD CARE, LICENSED'HOME , paid, adults', 10003 Dixie. 625-2566. . —_____— O OOOUP_________682-6806______l*?-R^M?^ARTMENTTu,t(nj J BEDROOM NEW trailer, 5160,13 .550 up Wanted Household Goods I VI'K’fW JWt.. $575 , HJf.. .. , only, pvt. SI5. 681-0276. j ln0; basement. Includes line MO, P1ECE OR HOUSEFULL. M. ---cookware, etc. $150 mo. 338-0009. _Uppard, JF E_52?932.___I J PAP-,I€hfp: dep. rot.. FE 2-0663. opfn POOM1 ploc. or houseful. *>ear. 2 s|P°,°MS„dNeElATL^or^!Jn?N 1 ISMALlTHO“USTlN“cTfYrirupl.“or seup.i-^-nTp-^&Ln. unwanted; eajfcfetgfe M.........JV ----------|-------------- household Items. 336-7901._ $12001WM-L^BUY O^SELL^vour furniture.: ‘ PrlyateJ'£mrancel'“y6eppjiio |Mndrt,\~gas"l^trrbrt'roor 8650 up r- after 3 p.m up, Roai 673-9534. NURSES, restaurant Mrs. Rtlbei. regTstered* aides, order 11 4412 bah HHIll through pr»ay. MLPATrHFR AAul WHK . FE 2 0205. _ SHORT ORDER COOksYpart or fi D Trainee in Control Dj HIGHEST PRICES PAID ^ O^Rj $600 up $300 Prod. Control Public Rail Bar Restaurant, 332-7111 SHOULD YOU Make an employmant change? NOW IS THE TIMESI Michigan Bell Phone: 393-2015 Sales Manage- ment Trainee Program 8787. * f 345- Sales (AL JOHNSON I Representative! DESK CLERK - - J & B AUCTION | 2-Q663.' 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717 ~3~r50MS. VERY NICE, no child, p i Wanted Miscellaneous 30; Sep^ab m7-6^up'* °nlv' ' p,COPPER, eRASS, RADIATORS)]3 drlnke^,' S^TudlJ. Ct.^ o'Seiesmen car expenses $550 upl ’*8r,®rs ,ni1 Benerelora, C. Dlx- 0„ j. Marshall ’ . . .' . .4. 1 NdWiTO^TSTT*-.—M-iViJr^O^^^LTST-Ee-'r 5 Most of the above positions delivered » are employer fee paid. W$,,iolk. mlsiwo. i International Personnel 1! 1808 S. Woodward, B'ham i 642-8268 or 3 ROOMS newly decorated. YEAR AROUND LAKE front Private entrance. from $33.50 wk. 676-15S). ROOMS, FOR I ADULT, $17 week. FE A0T22. I -IIJU P-»l. MT J-IUIS. SBW ROOMS AND BATH, baby _ ■ „ „ , , . . .. welcome, $30 week - $50 dep. fe Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 dining room. Inclosed carpel porch, family room, all stalnli steel kitchen, built-ins, located _.. large wooded hill top site, lake privileges. 863,500 terms. 363-961), 3-BEDROOM. 1V5 bath, trl-level on beautiful landscaped W x 120' lot. Paneled family room with brick fireplace, kitchen carpeted with bullt-ins, 2-car attached garage, immediate occupancy, call 752- ulred, security deposit. Call re!13-BEDROOM HOME, alomlnun «——i yard, 2-cer ste Paper Hudson, WANTED: USED METAL . racks and shelvlnHM| ! Laurlo. TA 5-2700. I Wanted to Rent1 BEDROOMS, well to well carpeting, full tiled basement, I garage. Off Sliver Lk. Rd. $16,500. ----------------------- I J73.7503. 2 BEDROOMS, STOVE, refrigerator, 3-BEDROOM, 1V4 BATH, carpeted an the lake, no pets, S75 dep, 135 ' living and dining room, fireplace, ______! wk., 693-1628. ____ kitchen with dinette, finished >, no1? BEDROOM. COUPLE only, no basement, near Pontiac Motors block; p|,f,EMl side? *150 mo. Send end Normern, by appointment - present address, place at employ- ly. 1-724-S763. ler 3 men! to Press Box No. C-33. 034-3971.__________________~____3 BEDROOM, REFERfSCE re- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, *30 weekly. I qulred, Inquire at S2 Chamberlain, ------ bath $27 weekly, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, S50 deposit, Contacl ling opportunity lor apply. Call Mr.] ROYER REALTY, INC. 626-2548 Real Estate Salesmen Looking for mon who want a sol future selling tome of the fin BOOKKEEPER -; Smart gal gets I FiLE CLERK -I Pretty smite ’ t GIRL FRIDAY ■ YOUNG TYPIST $70 If you are a HSG and car W.P.M. you will be fn General OHi,» wnrk. n Batchelder INTERN/________________ 5722 W. Maple Rd.. Orchard ■S25 wk. North end. FE 8-0643. --- -.......... . 47 FREE RENTAL SERVICE t o! Mechanic St. See bet. 4 end 6._1 landlords. Art Daniels Realty. 1230{ ROOMS, LOWER, partly tOrnlshed, N. Milford Rd> 685-1567 or 274- close In, dep, 391-2502. ] _9250_____________ __________ ~"']4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. l»i|OAKLAND UNIVERSITY area, 3rd: 3 BEDROOM HOUSE or apartment whittemore, utilities turn, dep and bedroom or den, brick ranch,] preferably partially furnished on rets, required. 682-3204. carpeting, 1 bath, 2 half baths, 2 West side. For hospital physician, > r^oTS-iTTc—nifn^S—ercc fireplaces, basement, 2 car garage, wile and 3 school aged children ,P9.0AAL ANP ba!h'baSv water softener, $230 a mo. Located “ Call 338-4711, ext. 336^9-5. _ nan ' innuim at rn n jUCin'! on 13 ,cre> ««-»9 for appt. BUSINESS MANAGER WOULD like call 338-4054 ’ ‘ SMALL type 5i :e Orion T ir Oxford. Rett ___IH 338-6056._ APARTMENT FURNISHED, women welcome, $80 deposit, 825 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN S10 California 1:30 to S p.m. — 6-day week WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 days j After 7:30 P.m. — LI 2-4677 4-H REALTY WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES AUBURN HEIGHTS! Cozy 2 bedroom, big lot,. S1M0O. Lend contract. NIX, REALTOR. 651-0221. Beautiful Cedar Island 2 bedroom ranch, water front, sunroom, glassed In porch, fireplace. S2M0O. 3 BEDROOMS Nice location, aluminum siding, carport, 2Vi car garage, gas heat, lake privileges, *15,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD.____34349*1 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD PINE LAKE FRONTAGE — Bloomfield Schools. Small older 4 bedroom, 2 bath home for only $25,000. Needs some repairs. BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD EXCELLENT CONDITION Ranch with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, carport plus garage, covered patio. *22,500. FRANKLIN VILLAGE This charming 4 bedroom trl-level has many attractive features. rge paneled r family ionally landscaped room. Profession lot. $47,900. PLUS FEATURES Are contained In this "like new*' 3 _____ ......... Parquet floor and fireplace In paneled family room. Living room also has fireplace/ $40/500. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE BLOOMFIELD (TILLS, IVi years old. Pulte built colonial. 4 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining room, family room with fireplace., Slate foyer. Brick patio. Shade trees. Storm windows dhd screens. Long lake and Franklin are*. By owner gas and black top, $7,000 cosh. FE Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CLARKSTON QUAD-LEVEL - ACREAGE This 5 veer old brick end aluminum noma Is built to perfac-tlon with plastored walls and marble sills. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen with dishwasher and built In stove. 2 full baths. Paneled family room landscaped lot, 120x617. Horse barn and barbecue. Priced to sell at $35,000. See It todayl CH EROKEE HILLS, 3 bedrooms. landscaped, excellent condition > brokers, 402-0938 , full I dVrsInlng INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL would like 3 5722 W. Maple Rd., Orchard Lake pleasant area, i „ 851-1050 * 544-2563 FAMILY OF 5 D ructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Acty-Arc Welding . OR 4-4262. private j • to schools — ni 5844 DIXIE HWY. AFTER 8 P.M. Single. .. _________________________ __ Township, l child wolcome, $75 KITCHENETTE. SUITABLE for 1 or monthly, 335-1923. 9470 Portae Lake Rd. SMALL 2 BEDROOM home r»__ _ ...______ _ _ Mile and Middlabelt. Farmington 628-2678 673-8372 uw > __________ 1W ■■ L:t,n 4 BEDROOMS, brick trl-level, i rlnt viV-xSTo V‘ ma^9ai7^ reTtrtnce •'Wired. home, immediate occupant MaMiaWaSw . _ - ____________________ Waterford Two hot wiktEtr h LOWER 4 ROOMS, 1 bedroom, in- WEST SIDE, 6-rot RAY > pets. $15 per basement I garage, $150 progran^ prpvld* relocate. Salary pensew com$ excelMgt em» resume to Pi willing lus bonus, benefits St ) Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employoi Male or Female 1F L EPHONE SALES HELP fr schoolino and Real Estate Salesman who wants (to make >10,000 plus ?lmeVYndfellorMtto?dmj mv' Pr.lol MALE BODY FENDER REPAIR Enroll now—start training DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort _ WO 3-0692 ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning April 22 MICHIGAN SCHOOL / . 256 8 a URGENT! 2 t immediately. 3455 Share Living FEMALE TO SHARE living qc ? Huron, 681-0429 or_681-0543. - YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE r is, i unfurnished apartment or t e immediately. Not in Pontiac. ___ >. 673-5339._ Rent Loke Cottages '! 2 BEDROOMS, turnlshed lake ti 2-car aMr6^-5*iT.' _ 159 SEWARD ST., Quarters 33 APar,ments' Un,urni*hed 38 Reirt Rooms n with fireplace by extras. *26.400 ........I _____ Large living roorp, bedroom, kitchen with dining space, bathroom, and enclosed & room, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, laundry tubs, 1 car garage, 80,000 with $250 down plus dosing cost, FHA or “* Mortgage Employment Agencies 9Employment Agencies LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING TO I P S. OF BIRMINGHAM COME IN OR CALL TODAY ! mnern VI/ Pumnd Serna 1880 S. Woodward Birmingham SALES-INSURANCE AAA firm SALES MANAGER -Good man ^SXLFSKETX\l “ - SALES SUPERVISORY High class SALES-REPRESENTATIVE SALES PUBLIC RELATIONS 17.200 $10,000 W OF BUSINESS ensed by Mien babysitting. 332-7844 nh IRL TO SHARE her ho same, rea5_642:3160 _ 332-5898 WORKING GIRL TO shai • • ’“i same, dependable. irte^s Gent — I- 2-B_______________ — Carpeted. Appliai rpetlng, BEDROOM, NCAR PONTIAC j ATTRACTIVE, LARGE. A°n,V- ret room ,or Professional man, privati FE 5-2727 after 6._______ bath. FE 2-0918. location. 11. 2-BEDROOM._ NEW. NEAR MALLj CLEAN, LARGE, QUIET, room foi "*■ — Private, close-in, parkins W -6539, 363 this 3 bedroom ranch v sound condition heated. o pets. Fro: i $140. Work Wanted Male 1 to 50 [HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. FE 5-8585. 1 BEDROOM, HEAT, STOVE and! carpet, pvt. entrance, garage, $125 mo. $100 sec, dep. FE £3864. I CLARK E 8-1455. ROOMS AND BATH. Utllltes. J A only. 338-8407. Adi SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WAITING FOR YOU PUBLIC RELATIONS ACCOUNTANTS ccHegePj)^elerre car attached garage, dose to real ESTATE schools and shopping, priced to 4511 Highland Reed (M59) 673-7837 I CLARKSTON AREA CLARKSTON AREA New year around lake front houses, 3 bedroom home on paved straat. close to shopping area dintance to schools, largi tractlvely priced. 627-31 MICHAELS REALTY 356-9121 BLOOMFIELD HILLS fnY^,BJ;y^uin..^A.ny,wmre.| Devon Scluare Apartments .. ....... man. near Sears, ... Clalrmont. 3331997.______ SAGAMORE MOYel, SINGLE 0& $12,000 i EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER. I own transportation, FE 4 I08S_ $4,500 EXPERIENCE SECRETARY'-'book i ■ keeping wishes payroll, book-i i keeping or typing to do at home I 879-0046 after 5. 334-5471 HOUSE "CLEANING 'Need Irons-' SLEEPING RbOMS IN f turlous, spacious and carpeted home, close to ■ Cooking privileges, parking t — 1771. IRONINGS WANTED. Work Wanted Couples 12-A Building Services-Supplies 13 COTTAGES: A-FRAME, plywc and log. 10 ' Delivered Catalog 30 MM " Business Sarvlce County. Money In 24 hours. YORK I WE BUY WE TRADE I OR 4-0363 , FE 8-71761 |4713 Dixie Hwy 1702 S. Telegraph I CASH appointed Bloomfield Hills. ---- irtment Mng car i $225 “per 682-8778. LEEPING to Mall, t kltchan SLEEPING ROOM, I prlvMtQtt. 502-9306. VERY NICE ROOM, Laka Oakland, OR 3-7339. _________ w5MEN, SHAki own tWfng room, bath, TV, cooking. EM S-2516. looms with Board 43 Laka R< jnjiraph, f South of Long Models CASH 651-0523. Rochester. SALESAAAN WITH BROAO'li Tund s e # k I n g ad< 851-1565. SHELLING I ________FE 4-3531 IeLdeRLY COUPLE NEEDS horn WITH CASH FOR HOME IN OAKLAND Ml SNELLING 1102 Pontiac State Ban Ph. 334-2471 . END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debl-Aid, jsrofassional^cn fldentlal service solve thi.. big loan ...OOHPmilRPPmi carf't borrow yoursell out of debt l Get the help you've been looking: for by taking all your bills and! dlscussln|ByOu^|Prob|em. with: j 504 Community Nat'l. Bnk , Bldg. ' FE 2-0181 . Licensed 8> Bonded _ | Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING AND- ALTERA-______\ TION5—682-0401 Gardening GARDEN PLOWING, lawns ed and seeded. OR 3-8048 AT 674-1698 LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMESACREAGE II RIDQEWAY, REALTOR ___________338-4DBI Pontiac Press Want Ads ' /ARE " F^tMOUS' for Action Phone 332-8181 Managed by Schostak Bros. _____10711 Puritan, Detroit._ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally sifuafad in Bloomfield-BIr-mlngham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available far Immediate possession from SI 70 par month Including carpeting, Hot-polnt air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and largo sun deck — All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and I-7S expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. e -— - Closed Thurs- ........ Jon: Mgr. 333- FE 8-0770. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Brand new. near Unlvertlty and I-75. air conditionad luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments, including carpets, end drapes. Extra stt- SDBCB lOBrklna a rat a. rhlldrm, i. On Hween Adams p.sm' 1 ■*“ U— i to 7 p.m. sstu'rdey 'end 'ftfiday noon to 4. Phans 335-7776 or 357- 4300. _________ MATURE COUPLE, .Na children, ] room dpi., bath, Vi garage, kitch-fnttfc reMy for occupancy May I ’«• SI00 mo. 334-5602. _' KITCHENETTE APARTMENT ... “ H lH H or cnlldrtfi] priced. Ellerthorpe Drayton Plain m. 623-008 ATTENTION VETERANS LAKE FRONT - Modern yea around homo located on 2 toti Includes 2 bedrooms and family room or 3 bedrooms, gas heat, IV? car garage, fenced yard. Hama already approved by VA. Full price, *13,950, so down. Possession Tn 30 days. Call OR >0306. NORTH CITY — Immediate possession If you can qualify tor a Gl mortgage. Modern 5-room bungalow wnh full dining room, full basement, gas heat, 1'A-cai garage. Full price, 112,500, 80 down to veterans. Call OR 4-0306. ■ atmospM _____________________ FOR YOUNG WOftKING lady private home. FE 5-0681. MlbDLE-AGES w6m1N, ^Hftry home. 42S-3130T ___________ ATE ROOM, HOME cooked — to planf*. 335-1679. PRIVATE Rent Oftica Spaca 47 2 OFFICES, MS mo., 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1353, 39M'PANlU^^^^^j divide to suit fi AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest office end commercial cantor. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of fraa parking. Phone 651-4576 er 731-8400. AVAILABLE IN SfRlV center, two (2) 1,300 sq. ft.' each, air conditioned offices located at 3436 W. Highland (W. Huron). Plenty at parking, for additional Information, 682-5040. . COMPLETELY PANIlED DdPICE space with separate private office tor lease — approx. 110* aq. “ Utilities Included --------- LOCATE YOUR OFFICE In a HRIMMI_______I jvallabja i ..... ■ sq. ff. Connolly's NSTImi ■Idg. Cor. Huron and-Saginaw Sti $2.25 p< Bldg. C... . FE A6400. Southfield, Mich. ’ All. services In eluded, ideal tor Architects Engineers/ Insurance, Manutac turar* Rap. ate. secretarial and £hone- answering service available. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M39) OR 4-0306 1-iJM, Sun. 1-4 AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement „.... gas heat. Naw carpeting, large land contract term*. CALL YORK OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pldlna ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 3 bedroom, brick, laka privileges. 401-0665 after 5:30 pm. FEATHERST0NE LYNCH AREA Lika new 3 bedroom brick ranch <„n i------- guy. P|M Patio YORK WE BUY FE 1-7176 1702 S. Telegraply Apartmants, Unfurnlsh«d 38Apartmants, Unfurnlshad 38 Grand Prix Apartments 1- Bedroom Apartment $130, carpeted 2- Bedroom Apartment , From $155, carpeted All utilities except electricity • Privale Pool and .Recreation ’Area • • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Wqlls . • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315, S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7T71 • Houm 49|SoliJBou»« 49 Sale Houses CLARK Brown MILLER liders Since 1939 DMUunci V\CML I Ul\ D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 •-1J AMPEG BASS amplifier, SMakftr. atmtt mkiiium .n trn* Qffsr.646-7088 .ft 5. PRUM SET# Roger*. ^m, ^ hit cymil I Pl*-HoatIa| Pot* 79 I " CUT« PUPS, (weeks. Part to) _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 weeks old. 343-7370._________ FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd Cedar pupa. AKC 10 wki old. 624-2537 —— FEMALE, * MONTHS, laves “ “ ' ““ *" dMta. 626- n JOHN DEERE DOZER, ..... motor, good undercarriage, $1960. FE 4-9934 bet; $ and 5. — immediate delivery. Shop Us Before You Buy imp SO. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 'A mlN Souft Of Orchard Lk. R" OPEffDAILY 9-9:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S Pianos for All Used spinets, from $369 Consoles from 1499 Many more to choose from styles and finishes. Terms to suit you. Smiley Bros., Music Co. __<____119 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC _______FE 44781 UPRIGHT PIANO, 140. H. R. Smlt Van Lines 10 S, Jessie. • USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond and other well known brands, price as low as 0219. GRINNELL'S . DOWNTOWN STORE 27 So. Saginaw___PE 3-7160 WURL1TZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. y JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 331 ,,M £Mw i 363-5500 0192 Cooley L 71-A AB DICK electric variable mlmeojjjraph^wlth cabinet, * FE*6I (predate, 0273. PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET GERMAN SHEPHERD Plil^S, AKC. Some black. Stud service. 620-1103. KENNEL REDUCTION. Shellies, "$! and up. 29AC278. L^?RJ‘D0P RETRIEVER PUPS, black, $73, )—— .........- registered, 701- MALE DOBERMAN PINSCHER — 19»?3,,*r*d' ’ Vr- 0ld- *,7S- FE PART SHEPHERD PUPPIES ____________602-1170_________’ POODLE CLIPPING AND stud ------- ~E 0-3631. and Norwegian Elk Hounds. All at price. 2602 N. Belle River Rd., Marine City. Call 76541261 or 727- CAK<^USHealth ». FE 2-1590. I. TO SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) pups, $50 up, grown female. Free to lease. Studs. 625-4304. T. BERNARD PUPS. Zwlnghof hne^s. Reg. splash markings. FE »'ud SERVICE, BOSTON Tarrler, AKC rag., 625-2175. BUY A WHftEL HORSE TRACTOR Special sale, save up to $100 t Hardware, 905 Orchard Daiv 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424 for sale ALLIS Chalmers m< C, tractor 624-4426.________ FORD TRACTOR MODEL ON. Lift -----’.plow. Tractor dTijon. 'S7ttL *CelTo5l424$5 FORb TRACTOR, ricanlB overhauled; corn planter, pl6w, —'TWitM? dr*®' SPECIAL INC MODEL T-340 CRAWLER TRACTOR WITH DROTT 4-1 BUCKET, USED LESS THAN " HOURS, NEW TRACTOR WA ONLY $5900 WILL TRADE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 Trove I Trailers OAKLAND CAMPER 10' Karfbou with mono .... tl$95 B Beeline .............. 0)]$$ $ Tour-a-Home, sleeps 6 t ^Carefree covers and slt.^,.. y“4_____________Baldwin at Colgate PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Maclnaw, Travel Queen, Carabou, Barth Coven: Stutz Bearcat, Merit M W. Huron 681-0720 SPECIAL PRICE .... THIS WEEK ONLY OIB M1”** ** PrlC* °Ur Pr,C* I" standard riding mowi $217, our price $179.95. 24" deluxe riding mowers, list price Men our price, $239.93. o Massey-Ferguson 7-10-12 g tractors, d fork lifts. Farm .._ Industrial backhoes, crawlers ___ ... „ ___ rent and lease. See Bob Hillman before you buy at Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _______025 S. WOODWARD E 441461 FE 4-1442 After 4 cell Holly, ME 7-4021 Open bally Including Sunday TOY FOX TERRIER for stud WHITE TOY POODLES. Auction Solos 80 -AA AUCTON SAT., May 4. Auc- B&B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..;.. 7: MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Aluma Craft Bel Mara New Alloy trallar 1963 A-1 40 h.p. E-Matle Johnson. o V bottom fishing boat, rag. 159, now $129. Limited quantity. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 94 FE $-4402 Hours: dally 9-0, Sat. 94, ______Closed Sun.______ "FAMOUS NAMES IN BOATING" ^" PINTER'S lompson, Carver, Starcraft, i Thunderblrd, Johnson Boats Motors. Woaros P o n t o i II ‘ -bikes. Raft “ -I Delivery I TRA"* 70 Opdyke . . ____ _ (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) 1963 CORVAIsl, CLEAN, runs good. 3. 651-3241 otter 6 p.n extras. >250. 5054755. SEA-RAY 100 I.O. 16 toot. Lika new, $2,500. 673-3360 TROJAN CRUISERS 24' to 36' SLICKCRAFT l-O's and outboards EVINRUDE 19' Rogue, 16* Sportsman, Playmate On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA i at S, Blvd. FE Dally $4, Sun. 124 Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shall Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats and canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 1967 motors and boats. 2695 Orchard taka Rd„ Sylvan Laka. 4591 or 43 CESSNA 120 OMNI fL.. Sharp, 82600. 852-4768. ERCOUPE MODEL 415 E, ».»«. and sharp, customized. Call Vic Judson, dayt 5664775, avas. 624-3457. Wanted Can-Tracks 1 A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, ....... damaged or major mechanical iroblems. 1963 and up. OR 2— 4. «■ H, Auto Salas._____ BUIGKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS,_______ more. H. G. Van Walt, OR 3-1355 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvette "Check tha ri ben gat tha bear' at Averill's PE 24171 3020 Dixie PE 44196 Mansfield AUTQ SALES 300 Shar^ Cadillacs^ Pontiac, Olds and MANSFIELD , AUTO SALES STOP / HERE LAST M <5t M MOTOR SALE$ Mr more tor sharp, li Corvettes needed. . 150 Oeklend at vied) 33942*1_____________ TOP f PAID for all sharp Pontiacs -AND CADILLACS. We are jrepared/to/ make you a letter offer!! Ask for Bob Bums./ / WILSON J CRISSMAN "TOP DOLLAR PAID" glenn:s FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 D 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 toddy. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk CBii-Tracto 101-A 10, 100 ,JUNK CARS r- TRUCKS, free' tow anytime. PE 2-2444. ill JUNK. CARS. PAY FOR SOME, free tow. 402-7*** L ALWAYS BUYING 'JUNK CARS and scrap, — ’ COPPER starters son, OR Junk Can-Trucks 101-A FREE TOWING, 24 hour road Ice. 473-0623. Dave's Towing. JUNK CARS, FREE tow, anytime. Foreign Can Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 390 CUBIC INCH ENGINE, good condition. S150. M7-S097. 1955 , T-BIRD7 NEW TOP an mu g|mm' Tach and --- ———- I-**-*, and fri'puwci tor Ford 292-312, $60 and $50, Malory Ignition $5, (2) , V W bucket seats $13, Borg-Warnar T-IO F^^677*nd St',d*bak,r anolna $60. SiM I* RED, 19*7 coupe, 13400 r,11”:,, cond- am-PM radio. T|r«' FIATS STOP IN TODAY , AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE Including the outometlc and find out why Flat outsells VW. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 400 Oakland ■ Ave. FE 54221 962 Oakldnd FE 8-9661 JAOUAR .ROADS+kR xkfc, 146L 10,500 miles. Like new. Owner. LU MODERN ENGINES. 537-1117. New and Used Trucks 103 ’S* JE.E^ W-TON pickup, good •ye* 4-wheel drive, snow blade In eluded, $950. $79-0522. 1900 GMC WRECKER, 1 ton, e> cellent mechanical shape. Ro Brothers Standard 205 No Talagraph. 332-5060. mrGMC TANDEM dump S1450. $11*50. 64^1.'°na' ,andem dUmP New end Used Can 106 LATE MODEL can - small TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS INTERNATIONAL Vi ton, kup, 4 cyl. stick, good work $1»5. On US lOet M15, 1942 CORVAIR PICKUP, condition, radio, htator, ............... RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 1963 CORVAIR VAN, excellent con-dltlon, $500. 3354302. 1963 SUNBEAM ALPINE, radio, radial tires, 22 MPO, S525, 363-5311. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D IT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO „ . 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FB 3-7156 1955 BUICK CEM $45, 052-1591. i*I BUICK HM hardtop, A-1 shape. I 623-0880. 1962 BUICK LeSABRE, Ilk* new, mileage, power, 0695. 602-3204, 19*2 BUICK ELECTRA, full p 1964 DODGE 1-Ton Stake, with dual rear wheels, now only — $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 LI 3-2030 19*4 CHEVY Vi-ton, dm. 4234)179 englr. ____ __ 8750. 642-6633._________ 1962 BUICK INVICTA, automatic, p windows, Sava van (.Amp CHEVROLET INC. Mlltord, 684-1025. 1965 BUICK SEDAN, $1395, 539 mam Mvmenii ti2.ss wsok. call Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold ir Ford, Birmingham, 1965 GMC Vi TON pickup. Extra sharp. $1095.' Tl—fill **' Orchard Lk. Rd. 19*5 FORD M TON PICKUP camper 4 speed trensmh_________ low self contained, Ozlte carpet. 40865 Oriole, (are* 22 Mile-Van Dyke. 1944 DODGE VAN, 5,400 CVW, 3 'ergo doors, radio. 0-ply tl en^lita^ 11,150. Cell. aft* 1966 P-600 PLAT-BED dump. Oliver front end loader and ‘“s-1— yard Insley backhi Iniley dragline. •b^.^TO.^ C""l» TOM RADEMACHER CHBVY-OLDS ife CHEVY ton, with ‘ ‘"“Mo, heater, one owner. •WM. On US 10 at 1966 BUICK Wildcat, 4-doer hardtop, full power, factory air cendlflenlne, AM-PM radio, like new at: $2395 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Wobdwerd___Ml 7-5111 1967 BUICK LeSebre. 4 door iow mileage* *15,5. on i M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. Foreign Cars 195t VW. NEEDS WORK, II tras. Call attar 5, 6514256. 'HEXCELLENT condition, $M0. Plus sxtr* parts. 391-1559, after 6, 105 1961 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD black, 4-door hardtop, full power, low mileage, exc cond. 545-2569. 195$ VW. $175. Alio teveral shortened for duno bugg plenty of parts. Cell OR J details.____________________ 14*4 CADILLAC 4 door tako o payments. 291-2151. JEROME -... NICE CAR ~MaPMH Chevy Vi ton pickup, best offer. Cell aft. 5 pjn. 4SHBB4.______ 1T$)vg^°33tg5&r: 1350 hM 1W2 (B- 1963 VW, GOOD CONDITION. $575, ir belt eW$r, $524383. after 6 p.m., 651*175. dltlon. Sell or t • EXCELLENT con- 1964 VW SEDAN, GOOD condition. 1965 VW BY OWNER, call attar p.m. 676-1796. _____________ 1966 FIAT CONVERTIBLE. 151 model with extras. MY 3-1192. 1966 VW 2-Door Sedan with radio, heater, gray finish. ° $1395 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sines 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 $AVE Bob Borst DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Eliza bath Lk. Rd._682-9148 DUNE BUGGY BODIES FORMULA "C" id 81,880. 4230009 of "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maptetown Blvd. Off Mapte Road (15 Mite Rd.) ACROSS_FROM BERZ AIRPORT Trey Just South of Pontiac YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors-v—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorised VW Dealer V5 mil* North df Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FB 14531 105 In axe. condition. s good, body in good IS. SS08. Call 363-3196. 1965 Buick Electra 225 44oor hardtop, 4ull power, factory air-conditioning, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. $1995 Suburban 01ds» BIRMINGHAM On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR, apod coi dltlon. 'after 4 p.m., UL 2-2766. 1955 CHEVY, NO RUlt, flbergli "-it end, 301 engine, 4 speed, be: 1956 CHEVY BgI Air 2-door, V-2, stick, runs Ilk* ne Only —> $125 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ..och ester ol 1-70 1954 ewkVY, OLD5 powered. 1957 CHEVY. Good condition, 1125. 674-1716. - CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 283 Cell eftor 4 p.m.. FE bisn. CHEVY: When you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a free safetji Check. 2435 Orchard Uk* 1940 CORVAIR. $150: After 3, 425-5045. 1960 CHEVY, RUNI good, $175. 3*^- 760 CHEVY IMPALA, a 3914539 or 625-5016. 1940 CHEVY STICK < CORVAIR. Make offer. ^71- IMONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE I960. CHlVY tLUB CduPE, $281. "0" down, payments $2.11 week, Call A6r. Parks, Ml 4-7580. Harold Turner Ford, Blnnlnghem. 1961 CHiVY 2 DOOR 6 stick S295. 1961 CHEVV V-8 hardtop, very good. 1962 CHEVY II Nova 2-door with automatic, radio, heater, real nice throughout! Only. $495 1962 CHEVY II convertible with Ilk* new. 1575. BUY HERB-FAY HERE at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 iflehi—to AVO. FE §4m. 1W CHEW II 4dr. 1595. 50 down, payments 1544 week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold rurnar Ford, Birmingham. 1962 CHEVY WAGON, 6 cylinder standard, radio, heater, $175. 1961 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 8596. $0 down, Btynwnts $5.92 1963 C6RVAIR MONZA, MMlIinl condition, must sell, new '■*' ordered, 8480. Mt-8741 after 5. 1963 CHEVY 4-DOOR, stick I, good —MILOSCH CHRYSLM-H. 677 M-24, Lake PLYMOUTH. „. Orion. MY 240*1. 1963 CHEW iboOR shek 6. Very clean. 681-0276.______________ 1963 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR wagon, clean, radio, power steering end brake*, good tires, new battery, 8775. 9471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac Lake, after 6 p.m. 4573. TOM RADEMACHER 1964 CHbW*VV>LN«JI Slot lew wagon, 4 cyl, automatic, radio, heater, v*ry tow mileage, Ideal family car. $l»5. On ill M at MU, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 194$ (MVAlR MONZA sulomatlc. IJjjWM|jd shsp*. Lew 1964 CHEVROL^i $7951 $0 * down. week. Call Mr. Feral Herald Turner Pord. B... MS CORVAIR MIMza convertlbie, real clean. m-XU aft. $T / D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 . New dd< Iwi Cm 1f> TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS MM CHIVY V* ton, with V-t. His CMEVY S-DOOR ________ ____ -two-one yellow, and one Is beige • — vinyl lops* automatic, power 'Steering, brakes* 815*5 your cSaja • VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Mllfond* 884-lOK, - *J?5**- «h Bb purct LUCKY AUTO PE 4»1d0* 10 W. Wide Ti FE 0-7854 1M N«w and Uml Con 1084 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door hardtop. _- stetrlng, power brakes, automatic radio, h da tar whitewall tiros. A ooa owe Birmingham trad* that It paint beige and It priced at only traction of orlginel cost. ttts BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth IMS CHRYSLER Now Yorker, 4 door “-irdtop, 3-way power, air c«r Honing, axe. condition. Turquoise I LOSC H CHRYSLER .YMOUTH., 4tf ,M74, Lak ton. MY MM1. \ T T**S CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 doo sedan, V8, automatic, pow a steering, brakes, radio, heater whitewalls, SIS3 ___of Only $1345. OAKLAND mS* cheW~i~mpala~3 doorr*ti?I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH sloerinji, like new, 17?4 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9434 _____ I PP , 1965 CHRYSLER ■Jomotlc 2__ to_choose from.; Newport Convertible, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, Ilk* new. ___________ ___________ $1695 Suburban Olds TOM RADEMACHER BIRMINGHAM CHEVY-OLDS r, $1350 cash* OR 3-j .r ^.............jarlng, .... .... e owner, >1775. 851 -3&5^_______ 108$ MONZA 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic. 2 to choose from. RONEY'S AUTO* 131 Baldwin, FE If 68 IMPALi * stats, auto * condition! - typ. MIL__ * PLYMOUTH. 2 door v ..ir statri heater, • .as BH MA 5 CAPRICE, buck at double power, air iSCHn CH R Y*CL E RV-! KESSLER'S' New mi U»4 Cm* 166 1*59 FORD. Ills. GOOD tires, rust, clean body. FE 47895._ X, 1*60 FOROl, i, stick, * "other V-8. New mi Used Cws 106 IMS FORD, 10 pessengei 514*5. S3* down, payments 413.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml *JStr Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. T-BIRD, RUNS GOOD iv* Auto. Ft 5-3278. IMS FORb FALCdN~stick. 4. good body, 5350. transports 363-437*. 1MI FALCON 3-door, 5295. SO down, payments 53.00 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-750IL Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*45 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 last back, -vlth VO, automatic, radio, Itealar, •outiful forest groan finish, light rotn vinyl bucket seats, 51300 full irlea. Just (ISO down and 153.07 •r month. 5 year or 50,000 milt tow cor warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Avt. * * El 5-4 1M1 FORD GALAX IE. 1766 363-5470. 1962 FORD STATION WAGON*, 1475. 80 down* payments 84.42 week- CRH Mr. Partta* Ml 4-7S00. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham.______ 1962 FALCON 2 DOOR ‘sedan, very jood condition. 39M833. ___ 1962 FOlD GALAXfE, i cylinder, end heater, 8300* 882-5873. lo down Call Mr 1962 FALCON payments 8—- ................... Parka* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham.______ 1962 FORD FALCON atatlon wagon, - radio, heater* Ilka naw. Must ______18-0880. ___________________ 1962 FORD SEDAN* 8444. 80 down* payments 84.42 weak. Call Mr. Parks* Mi 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.______ 1963 FORD WAGON* taka over payments. PE 2-4785. 1963 FORD Galax la 2 V8. solid ranaportation. Spring Speed $444 full price. No money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 1963 FORD FAST BACK. ~8750T€an be Turner Ford* Birmingham.________ MUSTANG 1968 CANDY Apple Rad. black vinyl roof, 289 stick, axe. condition* many extras* 81550, 64*. 0258. Eva, or weekends._________ 1988 FORD COUNT Ay SEDAN, power steering* radio* he w whitewalln, excellent condition* 81850. By owner. 3637375._______ 1988 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, beautiful midnight blue with matching Interior* full factory equipment* spring special at Only $1281 full price. Just 881 down, and $44.95 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1 ; $30 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4I0I 477 ___ t 3-2011. ' 1966 MONZA . Cei%s Coupe, eepeed transmission. . In vary good condition. $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY - y FE 3-7951 - 1966 CHEVROLET * Impale station wagon, bronze with * black vinyl seats, V-8 automatic, •power steer’ Saifs and Service j _ Jess Frlcker. ____________ OA 0-1400 1*63 FORD HARDTSp; 1962 DODGE 6-cyllnder automatic. snty. I actual n $1995 i, 25 nr power steering, power brakes. Suburban Olds inderdT Radio. Exc. condition. Wife's cars 87CO 628-3918. __________ 1964 ‘DODGE* 2 DOOR sedan, new tires and brakes, 6 cylinder, stick* 850. FE 2-4664.________ 1964 DODGE POLAR A 4 door sedan* . , payments 86.92 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham._____ 1963 T-BIRD Landau hardtop* with beautiful metallic turquolsa with color matched Interior* full power [spring special only $981 full price* lust 881 down and 839.81 par mJ0HN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave,__________FE 5-4101 1983 FORD SQUIRE 9 passenger* air conditioned* power steering* power brakes* power seat. Ford executive car* 54*006 ml. $1075. 383-5731* aft. 6 p m. 1983 FORD STATION WAC*GN~ — '00. * V-8* aut *na»lc. Call after 6 p-ih. 682- AUDETTE HR ■17*0 seat t ^h^top, ___t xHSoor , automatic 313 ... jteerlng, brakes, one o. 5135 down. Finance Balanc, Only (1145. OAKLAND conditjoningj CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - 774 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1984 FORD 2 DOOR.' gjalir rr 19731____ PONTIAC fSI ^balanceT 819W. OR* 'illfg^ORONET RT, 8,000 ml " !l967 D^DOE’CHARGER? Full 1964 GALAX IE XL Hardtop. 8945. 80 down, payments of t$.(3 week. Call Mr. Berks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumar Ford, Birmingham.________ 964 FALCON CLUB COUP¥T*4*5~ ■*-—------------*- “ wwek. Call OR 3- 3247 CAMARO, 327, 3 speed si______ .mesh transmission, 10,000 ml. . power steering, vinyl top. 52350. Call 343 9504 ___ 1247 CHEVY 2 DOOR, impale natlc. Taka < NOW Is the TIME to Sava On a Naw Modal MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avt. FE 4-4547 ; 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu . 54 394 coupe, with full power, 350 h.p. engine, hydrametlc, vinyl roof. Many more extras. Factory official car. Sava Over — $1000 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester _________ql 1-7 Want Ads tor Action Almont. 7*0-1143. 1958 EDSEL, UL 2-4413. Call etti EDSEL7TiANDS6meT959^Ranga door hardtop, 40,000 miles. In ” it condition. $175. 334-4337. When you buy MMj 1-7500. _______________________ahem._________ 1944 FALCON FUTURA, black, 4~ auto, radio. Bast otter over MOO. 332-9425. ____________ Keego. FORD: ____ EH ... MARKET TIRE glva It safety M—*■ —" — __Rd. fa LOfUS l .. ____ ________ Waterford Hills record holder. 642-2*40, bet. 4 and 0 p.m. MUSTANGS — 20 TO CHOOSE FROM. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. MODEL T FORD Touring car 1*35, good condition, run* perfect. 11350. 424-0400, or 447-4***. l*46~FORb. GOOD condition. 0200. 474-3501. 1*57 FORb. Body and running gears good. Needs Interior work. 1300. 332-510* before 3. _ *50 FORO COUPE. EXCELLENT running condition, 0150. 335-09*7. 1959 FORD 4-Door sedan* stick shift* runs good, Only- $150 1VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPI 198-210 Orchard Lake PRICES SLASHED ' ON ALL 1968 American Motors Cars AMERICANS Wert $1853 Now $ave REBELS Wert $2063 Now $ave AMBASSADORS Were $2369 Now $ave JAVELINS Were $2305 Now $ave 1 PRICES ARE TO LOW TO ADVERTISE ALL COLORS - TO CHOOSE FROM See the All New AMX in Our Showroom 1*44 FAIRLANE TOWNE SEDAN. $1395. $3* down, payments $11.93 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. ------ Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 3.uS, h%a.r. N*W 0ndi,MlC»" heattr, whltewalla, 5155 down.i Finance Balance of Only — 51345. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Aye FE M434 1966 SHELBY OT 350. Call OR 3-3345, * mm 1944 FORD 7 LITRE, full power, 421, ' .peed, AM-FM radio, clock, con-ila, midnight blue, sharp. 487-9259. 5500 standard transmission. 391-1757, 944 FORD 9-passangtr Statlor Wagon, 5995. $0 down, payment! $0.*i weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4 7500. Harold Turner Ford. Blrm Ingham._____- >44 FORD. AUTOMATIC, V-0. power statrlng, good condition 474- VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5: Wood word Birminghom Ml 6-3900 1*45 MUSTANG OT fastback. Mutt aall. Bast otter. 6(2-247$._ 1*65 FORD STATION WAGON. VC auto. Radio, power. Clean, 23,000 ml. Pood tires. Beat otter, 701-3773, Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER CONVERTIBLE, 1*65 MUSTANG, 6~ CYLINDER, ......peed, very g dltlon* 391-1833._____________ 1945 T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop. VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, pow— ■— beautiful, Arctic whit) vinyl top. Mir' ' Social only ** ^ohTmVauliffe ford k Oakland Ay%_______ FE_5-4K 1965* FORD CUSTOM 2-door, 37*0C mlla». 4 naw tlras* 2 mow liras, . cyl, radio and haatar* auto. 8900 Mnt condition. Sprit $1888 QHItfrlca. Ju i 869.4n>aFmonth. 1754. condition* . 851- s $12.88 v . Ml 4-7500 I* Birmingham 1965 Ford Galoxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with V-8* automatic* radio, “"'"$1495 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD % 623-0900 1945 F AL CON SOU fRESl $13451 S3* down, payments $13.1$ weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford. Birmlt ' TOM RADEMACHER ^ CHEVY-OLDS 1964 FORD Falrlana OT 4 sp cage, net 10 at « car trade 41495. On marmaduke By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Can 166 1964 TEMPEST 4-Door Stick shift, radio, rune good, needs ■ little loving $479 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1*4-310 Orchard Li. FE 2-9165 1944 PONTIAC STATION WAdOhl, Si044. $0 down, payments (9.12 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7900. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1*44 PONTIAC ORAND PlltX. I 1944 PONTIAC HARDTOP, >-95. 1944 BONNEVILLE -door hardtop that Fully r—'---1 1 Dwight. ‘There’s ONE consolation, Phil... We don’t have to CLOTHE him!" LUCKY AUTO 1*45 COMET. Whitewalls. Pc steering. 0995. OR 3-5341, 1945 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, , axe, condition. 474-0701 ■ mlum tires, special Intario c brakes, luggage racks, onl 00 mild, 343-4315.__________________ 7195 Cooley Lk. Rd„ Union Lake. 1*47 FORD OALAXIE 500. E ecutlve's car. Dark blue 4 do aadan. Auto, transmission. Pow steering and brakes. N a .. whitewalls. Clean. Priced to sail fast. Call .Bill Rau weekdays, 358-1770, Southfield. 1967 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with powtr windows, factory air conditioning. Full power. Only — $3475 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 . Payments S15.4 wees, com mr. Parks, Ml 4-750 Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1*44 OLDS TORONADO delux, Dark Blue Gray, Factory air., full power, tilt-tele wheal, AM-FM radio, $2750, attar 6, weekends, 1*57 OLDS - 88. GOOD conditio Power brakes and steering. 54,0 ml. Orlg. owner. Make otter. 49 I960 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, S595. SO' down, | steering, air conditioning, haatar. Whitewalls, |1« a Finance Balance of Only 01*55, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.____________FE 5-9436 1967 FORD COUNTRY sedan, atatlon wagon, with VI automatic, radio, haatar, power (tearing, beautiful twilight blue with matching Interior. Ba ready tor that long waited vacation. Spring apodal only S22BS with SIM down, a I 570.34 par month. 30,000 mile ai year naw car warranty available JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FB 5-4101 i»67 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, ----lard transmission, 52100, 343- DRD Country ! Wagon, with V0, autt___ . haatar, power steering, beat twilight blue with matching terlor. Ba ready for that Ion) waited vacation. Spring Spacla only l»U with *188 down and 170.34 par month. S0/]^g|^^ power steering, V| automatic, 9I0A, haatar, vary low mileage. (150 down, Finance Balance of Only 02350. OAKLAND -CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-9436 1*44 JEEP. IN excellent condition, OR 3-4450, 1962 LINCOLN Continental » l V0. automatic, radio, haatar, power staaring, brakes, power window and saat, air conditioning, mint condition, beautiful Arctic black Interior, Spring ' only S12M full price, 5188 148.65 par month. 447-1253. radio, haatar, t New and Used Cars 106 Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divarced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At King 681-0802 1944 OLDSMOBILE F85 Hardtop, SO down, payments S/.40 k. Call Mr. Parks, Ml J-750T old Turnar Ford, Birmingham, IR hardtop, ', $1195. FE 1*45 OLDS CUTLASS. 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, console, auto., double power. 113*5. 642-4674, 1*45 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass convartibla, V-B an____ powtr staaring, power brakes, whitewall tlroa. Beautiful I-- with matching vinyl bueL..______ Excellent In avary respect. Ready for hours of luxurious driving. This Birmingham trade can ba yours for only: $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Olds *8 luxury sedan, full powar tory alr-conditloning, Ilka ne\ $1995 SuburbanOlds heater, whitewall tires. Consumer report rated this compact as or of the best made. Powder bli with matching Intar lor, low mil age, with most of the 5 year 51. 000 mils warranty left. In perfect condition for lust: 81595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 40 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 940 PLYMOUTH road runner, 303 Cu. In. 4-speed, black, A-l shape, 451-4275. PONTIAC: --- ,_JBIPNipN MARKET TIRE glva It a free safety check. 2435 Orchard Lrhw ftd.. Keego. 1958 PONTIAC. Custom pelnt |ob.‘62 389 cu. In. engine end tranimlulen. Chrome wtieeli. Meny extrar , 8250. OR 3-2149. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK (55 S. ROCHESTER RD. 451-5500 Now End Used Care 106 dltlonIng, Sliver Blue. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Lake Orton. MY GTO 1*44 AUTOMATIC,:,girl oik ■ meny extras, 682-7559._ 1*44 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE $1700. Peeler—FE 4-9234. 1*44 PONTIAC VENTURA. Alr-con-dmonlng. and FNlBHMH 82,0*5. FB 5-8B64. 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM, ------- SUL44U „M. . arks. Ml ' “ payments SI FMtak Ml . ___r Ford, Blrml 1944 TEMPEST DELUXE 945 Venlura Convertible .....$13*5 *47 MG Mark II Convertible ..$12*5 *45 Ctjavy » pass. Wagon ... juai *44 Catalina 4-door - -*43 ImlMla 4\dr. hardtop ... 1*43 Ford Wagon ... .... .. ...» „..|Ck 3«c. * pass. ... 'mouth Coupe ....... KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR_______________452-3400 Including air. 161 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop excellent condition, a ’" dltlonlng. 423-0141._ 1967 Firebird 2-door hardtop, V-l automatic power steering, console. Choosi from three. From: $2495 AUDETTE h blue vinyl Interior, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, roof rack, 24,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. $1395 AUDETTE 1*64 STARCHIEF 4 DOOR. . Dealer—FE 8-9230. 1944 LaMANS convartibla. 324, spaed, new' snow tlras, ni___________ overhauling, bast offer takes* 343- 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, powar 1*45 PONTIAC CAT. sharp condition, Power bra terlor. I Days: FE i brakes and sttering. EVE: FE 5-4846 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC New and Used Can 1*5$ RAMBLER WAGON, Ilka naw. i*5. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278.__ VERY Rf ASONABLE FINANCING . 1*43-44 Rambler .......$3*5 4e. 4-7500. Harold 1*44 RAMBLER AMERICAN 330 “-flon Wagon, stick, radio, heater, ■2743, star 4 p.m._________ 1*44 RAMBLER WAGON, stick shift, heat niter WAGON SALE Many to Choose From 63's thru 66's As Low At: $495 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham hardtop. Bronze, nyar double power. week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghf 1*67 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop air conditioning, power brakes Beautiful gold finish. Call 474-1698. automatic transmission, 9.0*6 miles. 82,50" 3344054.________________ 947 PONTIAC CATALINA cc vartlblt. Powar steering. Pow brakes. Plum with white top. 14,f ml. OR 3-5025.____________________ 1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 do — " I, double power, radio, in, FE 42722, attar 4 p.m. RMI. actual miles, n factory warranty. $3195 AUDETTE dltlonlng, 17,000 miles, $3,000. Attar 1960 PONTIAC TEMPEST Leihans convertible, Ventura Grew ^Ed white, double power, 451-4251. low ml. 442-4316. Cadillacs '57-'50 . automatic tranamlsslon, ,--------- steering and power brakes, radio, heater, real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-lgPO, Union Lhka, EM 3-4155, 1965 RAMBLER Marlin sr..PNMNV beautiful rad and while finish, V8, automatic, console, radio, heater, power steering, power, disc brakes. Spring Special at only S120S Full Price. Just St00 down, and S4S.65 per month. ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava, FE 5-4101 1*44 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-HiiEMiaiir V-l angina, standard - radio and haatar, I priced to sell, "f"'- Union real sharp Factory Official B CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 1*42 STUDEBAKER Larke station wagon, 34,000 actual miles. Like naw " $425. BUY HERE-PAY HERO at MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland Ava. FE 0-4079. 1945 LaMANS, ORIGINAL owner, ar beat otter, 442-6147. AM-FM radio. 8 1*45 PONTIAC * p steering, brakes, purri JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-410 *42 PONTIAC STATION wagon...5500 deeler-FE 4*234. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN HmmMPVHC.. FE 2-6230 1963 LaMans ■ convartibla. Now* 5*5 1*45 cnavy pickup. NOW..............*10*5 1*60 Mercury v .'arks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.__________ 1*45 OLDS F-S5 wagon. Triple p 62341443.___________________ 1944 OLDSMOBILE turtjuols*' misuse. Priced to sail *17*5 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $60 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 STAR AUTO 1*43 Pontiac, 2-door, automatic, power steering, pow I tm baby blue. Only: $495 Call Credit Mane FE 8-9661 *42 Oakland *42 Oakland 1*43 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 673-3345.____________________ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. __FE 5-4101 947 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ocnyertlbla, special custom design, something axcaptlonal. 10*5, LI 2-6742.____ conditioning, discriminating buyer would look tor. $1595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple __ _MI 8*2200 1963 METEOR 2^oor, 8545. $0 dowr payment! 85.44 week. C$11 Mi Parks* Ml 4*7500. Harold Turn! Ford* Birmingham. —1968 DEMOS DISCOUNTED— 1968 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, V-8, double power....Discounted $800 1968 FIREBIRD hardtop, coupe, double power. Less tha n 5,000 miles.j.Discounted $600 1968 TEMPEST Station Wagon, V-8, double power. Les s than 5,000 miles. . .Discounted $600 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Rust Johns with rtai Kgl* brakes srur Discounted on's personal car* with automatic, beautiful carnal Ivory cordove top* and brougham trim Interior* hydramatic* tnna, radio with atareo tape. Mlrrow group, power steer-. (tull power aeat. Power windows, power vent windows, 4 0oor Hardtop, solar rad with black cordova top, heater, hydramatic, radio with stereo,'power staaring, brakes, powar windows, full power sests, till titering wheel. Easy aya glass. Mirror group, air conditioning, with auto. tamp, control. Discounted - $1300 i $1300 1966 & 1967 T0R0NAD0S DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 week, can Mr. parka* mi e-/au Harold Turnar Ford* Birmingham. ...$ 195 . . $ 95 1963 PONTIAC frdoor hardtop .... tura* naw tlras* brakes* $795. FE 5- FOR THE LEAST MONEY PONTIAC* RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 _____ ________ ______ brakes. Radio. Loadad with extras. $14*5. FE 2-3075.___________________ 1965 GOLD TEMPEST CUSTOM wagon* r ill .... ____| payments ek. Call Mr. Parka* Ml ...... Hmmflr Ford* Birmingham. 1966 LeMANS Sport Coupo, silvor 1 vinyl top and black bi V-8 automatic, power ..... 26,000 actual milts. $1995 AUDETTE 1966 PONTIAC LaMana* u (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE1 1967 RAMBLER 2-Door American 440, with radio, hooter. power staaring. Economy plus. Only 8,000 milts. Two to choose from. $1695 1964 OLDS F-85 with V6. automatic, powtr staaring, nice family car. $1095 1967 RAMBLER Rebel "770" 4door sedan, with tha economy V-0, full power. Showroom now. Only — r $1895 1965 MERCURY Monterey Twodoor hardtop, f ull power. $1295 1967 VW 2-Door Sedan. Lika ntw Only — $1395 1965 TEMPEST Safari Wagon, V-8. Full powtr. Rtady tor vacation fun. Special ot tha day at Only — $1295 1963 DODGE 4-Door 4-door sedan. Automatic, radio, haatar. One owner. Low milts. Only — $695 1965 DODGE Dart 4-door sedan. Light blot. Nice car. . $995 ON DIXIL HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 ' 1963 CHEVY Impolo 2-door atlck, cream put! 1 Only- $995 1961 PONTIAC C'nvertible bl. powar. J3195 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, double power* all white. Only- $1695 • 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, powar staaring, brakas. V-l, automatic. A beauty at only— $1295 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista loadad with equipment, red with black cordova top. $2995 1965 CHEVY Impolo* 7 door hardtop* V-8* auto, .double power. ,$1395 ’ 1966 GMC 1-Ton Stake truck, rad finish. Ready $1595 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, double power, Cordova $1795 ONM24 LAKE ORION PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, MY 3-6266' OPEN 9 TO 9 1*67 OLDS Cutlaat Station Wagon with VI, automatic, radio, hooter, powar steering, brakes, beautiful metallic blue with matching all vinyl Interior, 17,000 actual ml1— Still under ntw cor warm Spring Special Only SUSS price. Just 0100 down and 57: ptr month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 1967 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 2-door $ automatic, powar staaring, brakes, factory air cor-“ AM-FM radio, vinyl top. $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM , "HARO., i. 402-2784. 1*44 VALIANT 2-Ofe. 1495. 10 down, payments 05.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7800. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1945 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY *1395. *39 down, payments $13.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1945 PLYMOUTH iTATION WAOON, 51295, $3* down, payment* 110.92 waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible, beautiful deep burgundy with white top, V8, automatic, radio, haatar, powtr steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, . mint condition, bo rtady tor Spring, Only 01500 lull price, lust 0)00 down, and 153.07 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY StT795. 53* down, payments 114.92 weak. Call Mr. Perks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._ 1*44 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, *1395. 43* down, payments $14.44 week. Coll Mr, Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turns* Ford. Birmingham._ 1*44 PLYMOUTH-HARDTOP, *12*5. *39 down, peymont* *12.04 wetk. Coll Mr. Park*, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birminghom.__ 1947 BARRACUDA HARDTOP, 02095. 03* down, payment* $15.92 weak. Cell Mr. Pdrkt, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1967 Barracuda $1995 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY.JN WATERFORD 623-0900 Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can JfF MM 1304 BALDWIN t 81k*. South Of Walton—Phone HERE ARE JUST A PEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY PINE CARS TO CHOOSB PROM; 1959 CHEVY 2-Door $195 $2 wwfciy $295 sum 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Beautiful white finish. Automatic Full prlca^Onjy $495 &&$5. ’ Weekly 1963 PONTIAC Convertible With v-o, automatic, power steering, brake $695 only $7. Weekly $595 son $6. v »$495 $5' 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Automatic, V-f, radio, hooter, powar ataorlng, brakao. MSI $695 $7 iX $195 S® $2 1961 FORD Wagon door with dtap metallic blue, matching In- PHcb $195 Woekty 1963 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop Vlltf radio, ^double powar. Metallic green. matching Interior. $795 ®$8. I960 CHtVY 2-door $195 & $2> 1962 PONTIAC Convertibto •Mans. Metallic blue with whlta top. Match-,1 budtate. f& $595 ss$6.w_ IVIN IP YOU'VE! HAD A REPOSSESSION. BEEN BANKRUPT, BEI OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. MjmHM} IV/JI *—mY^ONPOTYATAlLTIM1»TO MMEDtATM.VO.lC. YOUR APPyCATlQM. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIT, ' —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subjoct to change without notico 23, 1968 TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports \ (7) R C — Movie: “Two Gladiators” (1964) Two brothers battle for throne after death of Roman emperor'. Richard Hardison (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones 6:15 (56) Sing IB — Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C - News, Cronkite . (4) C — News, Huntley, Brinkley. (9) R C — F Troop — Sgt. O'Rourke is officer material. (50) R — McHale’s Navy — the crew’s quarters are ransacked. 7:00 (2) R C -r- Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Bad-man’s Territory” (1946) Infamous outlaws run wild. Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes, Ann Richards, Ray Collins (50) R — Ministers — Lily badge’s Herman into asking for a raise. 7:30 (2\ R C — Daktari -Magician’s trained chimp has grown too old to perform. (4) R C —,1 Dream of - Jeannie — Jeannie 's powers bounce Rom man to man — first it’s Tony, then Dr. Bellows'. (7) R. C ■— Garrison’s PONTMiC'S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACING SUCKS • CHROME WHEELS • RED LIHES FOR SALE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES PHONE FE 8-0900 Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing Mi-Woaa Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market REPLACE WEESON’S 334-2597 Gorillas — The gang has 46 hours to steal some microfilm from Dutch museum. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:09 (4) C - (Special) Where the Girls Are -f Noel Harrison is host fm’ this hour of comedy and song. Guests include Don Adams, Cher, Barbara McNair, the Association, the Byrds and Prof. Irwin Corey. (50) RC —Hazel 8:31 (2) C - Red Skelton^ Mickey Rooney and Lana Cantrell guest. Former Oakland County performer Winnie Coffin has a featured role in Red’s pan-tomine sketch. (7) C — It Jakes a Thief — King’s' golden orb is missing. J. Pat O’Malley has. feature role. (?) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Honeymooners —'Ralph is faced with a bus-company physical. 9:00 (4) R c - Movie: “That Funny Feeling” (1965) Romantic comedy about aspiring actress and elusive bachelor in New York. Sandra I)ee, Bobby Darin, Donald O’Connor, Nita Talbot, Larry Storch, James Westerfield, Leo G. Carroll . (?) C — Stanley Cup Hockey — Montreal at Chicago (50) R — Perry Mason — Man who claims-ownership of secret formula is murdered. Barbara Hale is featured. »:38 (2) C — (Special) “What Happened to the Riot Report” — Guests include Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, Mayor John Lindsay, Mayor Hugh Addoni-zio of Newark. (7) (R C - N.Y.P.D. -Ward returns to his old neighborhood to hunt killers of teacher. 10:00 (2) C - (Specia)) Nature’s Fury Weatherman Jerry Hodak previews tornado season. (7) R C — Invaders — “Summit Meeting” (conclusion) (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (2) C - News. Special -—“The Weapons of Gordon Parks” examines achievements of top photographer. 11:M C - (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Background to Danger” (1943) American salesman is involved in intrigue. 11:30 (2) R - Movie: "The Long Shadow” (1963) U.S. newsman investigates plot to kidnap son of Hungarian revolutionary. John Crawford, Susan Hampshire (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop. (9) R — Movie: “The Wooden Horse” (1951) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) — Capture (4) C — PDQ 2:00 (2) R—Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather POLICE MONITORS SONAR • RECENCY HALUCRAFTERS PRICES FROM $29.95 & UP TOWN I COUNTRY RAPIO A TV 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plain* 674-3161 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 481 ft Saginaw Sears “As la” Furnitu.v . Ww? T wild' 2 of or kmd - UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • 'Chests • Dressers Odd jpfeds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! 8 HOURS SAME AS STORE ? f . WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 0:00 (2) C — Sunrise (4) Classroom 0:30(2) Ci- Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C ~ Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Springr time in the Rockies” (1942) Betty Grable, John Payne, Carmen Miranda, Cesar Romero, Harry James and his orchestra 1 (9) Bonnie Prudden »:0? (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Alien (»)C-Bo$o 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and 9:59 (56) Art Lesson 10:09 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (0))Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4); C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant * (50) Yog* for Health 10:35 (56) Children's Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry 1 (4) C -r Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R- Bewitched (9) Take 3Q ' (50) R - Movie: “Scandal in Paris” Carole Landis,1 George Sanders, Gene Lockhart, Signe Hasso 12:25 (2) - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "Run for Cover” (1966) James Cagney, John Derek, Viveca Lindfors 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:59 (66) All Aboard for ■Reading 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Carol Duvsll. 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C-Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (50) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:10 (2) C Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4) C - Days of Our Lives (7) C —Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C-House Party (4) C-Doctors (7) C-Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World , . (7) C - General Hospital (0) C - Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) Consultation At 67, Satchmo's Slimming Back to His Age-20 Weight By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—He’s Skinny Satchmo now. He’a lost his satchel. Old Gravel-Voiced Louis Armstrong was 40 pounds lighter when he and his All Stars blasted into the Latin Quarter. Some of us wondered, “Who’s that thin man up there? He looked like a kid. Have ao fears. OP Satch decided at 67 4a__ diet down to the 110 he weighed when he was 11 20, aad he’s got 20 pounds to go. TV Features W j&E RE THE GIRLS ARE, 0 p.m. (4) RED SKELTON, 0:30 Pm.. (2). ... U' -■ IT TAKES A 8:30 pan. (7) STANLEY CUP HOCKEY 6 p.m. (0) ‘WHAT HAPPENED TO THE RIOT REPORT,’ 9:30 p.m. (2) NEWS SPECIAL, 10:30 p.m. (2) 3:25 (50) C - News 3:39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:01. (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C- Woody Woodbury (7) C i*- Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Modem Supervision 4:39 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) C - News,' Weather, Sports ’ (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:89 (9) C-Bozo (50) Little Rascals (50) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (7) C — News —-Young (9) C— Fun House (50) R — Superman This V That ACROSS 40 Antarctic sea 1A diamond is 41 Unbreakable this obstacle T White metallic 44 Fiber knots elemsnt 47 That thing 13 Bird [ 48Thus M Interstice « English stream U Sheriffs’ gronps ** “Lily maid of 5 Climbing palm .. M Female sheep £ CharacterisUes It By F »Distant views 1» Old Testament £ Natural faU (ah.) ® State positively 30 SutDx forming SO Sofa of a sort adjectives DOWN »wKmt.lining lStru„l. 27 Unit of Ml (it energy 28 Sea eagle S2 Book of hours (aod.) 3S Starch for M Persia 35 Grafted (her.) 36 Hawaiian precipice 37 Separate 3 Get up 4 Genua of cattle 23 Arid region 5 New York city 24 Ocean vesse’ 6 Cuddle 2S Feminine 7 Ceylonese garment 3 Angry 39 Samples with the tongue 42 Moslem gold , coin 43 Norwegian 44 Russian stream 43 Ancient Greek city 46 Go by Regimen 26 Russian river prescribed 2® City in Nevada SO French ver 30 Seines 31 Pieces out 37 Most recent Tench verb 31 Essential being 'S3 V'nllnufor r 2 3 4 5 6 T~ 8 9 10 12 14“ iTj iff 1 17! nr 19“ 20~ 21 . 22 □ 23 2r 2fT 26 27~ 1 ■ 28“ a 3 5T w ST 3T w 37 381 39 W 1 ■■■ 41 • El r siaia all ai mmm 52 53 L r 54 a ■ ■ ■ 8T 67" □ □ □ □ 3r , .... _ 59 □ □ □ □ A Look at TV Alpert Special Falters By CYNTHIA LOWRY APTV-Radio Writer NEW YORK “The Beat of The Brass,” Herb Alpert’s second television special on Monday night, was an hour almost totally filled with the distinctive, attractive music of his Tijuana Brass. The show had trouble making the visual part of the show as interesting as the music. Alpert and company town on Ellis Island snowy day, playing midsummer i at Midwestern fairs, f la a Mardl Gras parade In New Orleans, Mississippi river boat, The beat went i although frequently the rhythm of the 11. visual part faltered. Members Alperts troupe are neither young kids nor adroit- comedians, so efforts to handle them from time to time like mature “Monkees” or latter-day Beatles were strained. ,★ * ★ The CBS show, while tuneful enough, lacked the sparkle and ingenuity that made the special last season such a treat. Recommended tonight ‘Where the Grils Are,” NBC, 8-9 EST, variety special with Noel Harrison, Don Adams and Barbara McNair; “What Happened to the Riot Report,” CBS, 9:36-10, news analysis with Harry Reasoner: “The weapons of Gordon Parks,” CBS,------- Big Wingspread Giant manta rays of the eastern tropical Pacific have a known wingspredd of 22 feet; some reportedly grow even larger; Mantas 'move through water by flapping their large pectoral “wings,” SWEET’3 RADIO & APPLIANCE ^ 422 West Huron FE4-M Cash for Any Purpose Jo hoqio owner*. even if you have a first or eacond mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to data. Stop foreclosures. name, address and phona number with our 24 hour Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. It was 1925 when Satch, who’d been a boy, tenor in New Orleans, switched from clarinet to trumpet, and became internationally famous for “You Rascal, You.” He got Satchmo from “The Satchel Mouth Swing.” He and the All Stars (Marty Napoleon, Bud- WILSON dy Catlett, Tyree Glenn, Danny Barcelona and Jewel Brown) naturally do a lot of “Hello, Dolly!” in their Latin Quarter act—and Satch has a new world-wide hit, “What a Wonderful World.” “Pops,” as he calls himself, gets around 815,000 a week for this endeavor. He works constantly, so he could lend Howard Hughes money any time. Nobody, of course, tops Pops. Dimpled, handsome, charming John Davidson, 26, at the Plaza Persian Room and should be the new supper club sensation. What poise, what authority—besides that he’s from God’s country, OMo. Yob saw him on TV, maybe even In “Foxy,” the Bert Lahr show, about four years ago. Plays banjo, talks, makes middle-aged ladles bounce on their chairs! THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. Restaurateur Jee Kipness took his dog walking in Central Park — and broke an angle. (He’s still greeting customers — on crutches) . . . Alex Cohn, producing the black-tie Tony Awards, will permit turtlenecks-and-tux. (Stan Harris, who’ll direct, Is set to direct Bobby Morse’s ABC-TV series, “That’s Life.’’) — Radio Programs- WJM76Q) wxno 270) CiaWfOOOI WWJ(930) WCARQ13Q) WPONO 460) WJBK(1 5001 WHFI-FMt?4.7) «iee-WWJ, New*. Sport, wcar, Newt, Ran Note WXYZ, Neweeege WJBK, Ntwi, Hank O'Nell 7iee-WWJ, Newt, OporttLIne WPON, Newt, John Irani -WJBK, Newt. Tom Paen WCAR, Newt, Rick sniwtrt CKLW, Tom Shannon WJR, Tiger Baseball HOO-WPON, Honluc C Commit, Ion WWJ, Newt, emphasis tioe-WHPL Tom Coleman CKLW. MerKjyeww WJR. News, Sports 11:30—WJR, Millie Till Dl 13:00—WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ. Newt, Johnny 6 t Brpdle i, Wayne t t:ee—WJR. Music H wwj. Newt WCAR, Newt, till CKLW, Chuck Morgan WJBK. News, Marc Avery 4:10—WWJ, Morris Cerium TiOO-WHFI. earv Purees WPON, News, Bill King OiOe-WJR, Newt, SdnnysMe ilSO—WJR, News, Musk Hall ftSS-WJR, NewsXj.ck Her- CKLW, G«ry MMhell WHFi, Uncle Jay ^ImSSSr*1 Your IMb-WXVt News, Don Mc-•$!!, News, Conrad Patrick WJR, NWv*T>AtttN WCAR" R<3 Mlltsr WPON,' Newt. Jsrry Why- wx; IwTTlews, Denny Taylor wrtPI, Jim Zlnaer WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON i2:oe—wjr. New*, Perm WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edward* 13:30—wwj, Marty McNaelty 1:00 —WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey 2:00—WPON, New*, Pat WH^ahiLynch WXYZ, News, Dave Prii WJR, News. • Dimension WJBK, Hank O’Neil End Window Problems! Why Put Up With Old; Worn-Out House Windows Season? Nu*Sa$h gives a clean, appearance while giving superior insulation; keeps out dirt dust; . . and noise; snap-out for easy insida-the-house cleaning; increase property value; raise easily -never stick of bind. Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old; drafty, out-of-date house windows at amazing new low cost. Old, loose fitting, rattling, out-of-date house Windows - the major cause of cold, drafty, breezy rooms and sooty inside window sills—are a thing of the past since Nu-Sash. Homeowners everywhere are finding that by converting to Nu-Sash aluminum replacement windows, complete and maximum comfort Is gained without major remodeling and other unnecessary and costly home improvement projects. Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, out-of-date windows. Furthermore, the Nu-Sash window is fully tested and proved by one of the greatest testing laboratories in the building products field. One of the greatest features of Nu-Sash is that the window is installed without touching inside plaster and woodwork. This means no dusty and dirty installation jrork. Expert workmen remove the old sash arid track, insert new aluminum jamb liners and tracks, then custom fit Nu-Sash securely into place. Complete installation, which is included in the new tow cost of Nu-Sash, is done fast, safely and expertly. Savings in heating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Many more time and money saving features in Nu-Sash are gained since the anodized aluminum unit never needs paint, putty, caulking and otber yearly household work end maintenance. Nu-Sash qualify for low-Interest home improvement loans. The window Is rated superior to standards set up by * FHA for new construction rev qulrements. The Nu-Saah window recently aDpeared in issues of the Better Homes & Gardens magarinoL. It was awarded the guarantee seal of that publication. Far additional free literature on Nu-Sash, mail the coupon below. Price samples are also available upon request fNO DOWN PAYMeN^^MAKWOURMOhTHLY\mlm^l'mmmmm^ml | PAYMENTS WITH YOU ft FUEL SAVINGS! | TO: NU-SASH PP-4-26 NU-SASH Test-Proved by tteather-$eil, inc. CALL 338-4036 210 South Telegraph |u>l South of Voorhoil _ Pontiac. Mich. 48053 | Please send me Free Details and Sample Prices I on Nu-Sash; Aim' Chamber of Commerce I *™EtT— :_____________• ■' . I CITY____ FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION P—10 THE POJNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 Schedule changes ell April 28 Bob (lets a'poppin’) Hope says: "Wow! 2,250 seats South from Detroit every day - what an airlift!” 0 Nowadozen jets daily to Atlanta...morning New Orleans, 6 jets Miami,now8jets and evening non-stops to Miami. Increased jet service thru-out the Southeast. Justapart of $40,000,000 in new Delta Jets delivered since Jan. 1st. Atlanta,now 12 jets Lv. 6:30a Arr. 9:25a 6:55a 11:10a 7:10a 927a 8O0a 9:35a Non-stop 105p 5:15p l:15p 321p l:50p 325p NS, Super DC-8 4:45p 7:40p 505p 7:30p 5:40p 9:35p 725p 9:38p 8:15p 11:10p Non-stop time only 95 minutes. Connec. In Atlanta to all Southeast Jetourist, $40- 7. Dallas, now4 jets Lv. 8:00a Arr. 11:14a One-stop l:50p 5:07p Super-8 thru-jet 5:05p 9:21p 8:15p 12:43a Except for Super DC-8 thru-jet, all connect via Atlanta, jetourist fare: a thrifty 864. Houston,now5jets Lv. 8:00a Arr. 11:15a One-stop 5.-05p 9:07p 6:18p 10O2p Thru-jet ll:10p 1:23a Onerstop, Thru 12:20a 402a Thru-jet Connecting service via Atlanta at 8a, 505p. Jetourist fares: Day, $72; Night Coach, $56. Indianapolis,6 jets Lv. 8:00a -Arr. 8:47a Non-stop 1:45p- 2:32p Non-stop 400p 4:47p Non-stop 6:18p 7:05p Non-stop 8;15p 9:02p Non-stop 1220a 1:07a Non-stop The non-stop DC-9 jet time is only 47 min. Jetourist fares: Day, $20; Night Coach, $17. Lv. 8:00a Arr. 1123a Thru-jet 800a 1026a One-stop l:50p 421p One-stop 5:05p 9:19p 8:15p 12:19a 12:20a 3:43a Night Coach Except for thru-jet; service via connection. Jetourist fares: Day, $60; Night Coach, $50. Louisville, 4 jets Lv. 7:10a Arr. 806a Non-stop l:45p 3:56p 5:05p 5:59p Non-stop 8:15p 9:53p The non-stop flight time is a fast 56 minutes. Day Jetourist tore on all services, only $24. Jacksonville, 4 jets Lv. 8:00a Arr. 1123a One-stop lOOp 507p One-stop 505p 9:14p 8:15p 12:59a All service is via direct Atlanta connections. The Jetourist fare on all flights is a low $55. Memphis, now 5 jets Lv. 8:00a Arr. 9:11a One-stop • 1:45p 3:40p 6:18p 7:29p One-stop ll:10p 11:41p NS, Night Coach 1220a 1:31a One-stop NC All thru-jets except l:45p via Indianapolis conn. Jetourist: Day, $43; NC, Night, $33. Lv. 7:10a Arr. 11:58a 7:15a 1125a 10:00a 1226p Non-stop l:50p 5:38p Super DC-8 i 5:05p 9:44p 10:00p 12:26a NS,ex. Mo,We,Th. lOOOp 1:24a Mo,We,Th. 10:00p 2:07a 10:55p 2:19a Fr,Sa,Su The non-stop time, just 2 hours, 26 minutes. 1:50p service is via Super DC-8 to Atlanta. Jetourist fares: Day $73; Night Coach, $57. Tampa, new5 jets Lv. 7:15a Arr. 10:13a Thru-jet 8:00a 1124a Thru-jet l:50p 5:28p ' 5:05p 10:26p 10:00p 12:58a Thru-jet Except thru-jets, via Atlanta connection. Jetourist fares: Day, $63; Night Coach, $50. Orlando, now3 jets Lv. 8:00a Arr, 11:25a One-stop 505p n 9:30p 10:00p 2:16a, Night Coach Service via Atlanta or Tampa jet connects. Jetourist fares: Day, $61; Night Coach, $50. Addtaxtofam. For reservations, call Delta or see your Travel Agent Ask about Delta’s wide , variety of special low fares. Major credit cards honored. DrDE LXA ' Bast thing that «var happened to air travel / Also non-stop Delta jets to Cincinnati, Co|umbu$ and Dayton. Thru-jets to Chattanooga, Knoxville and Jackson. |l «> / CITY COMMISSION ORGANIZED — Pontiac commis- Pontiac Pr»»» Photo sioners pose following their organizational meeting last night, (from left) James H, Marshall and the two new commis-Seated are (from left) Robert C. Irwin, T. Warren Fowler sioners, F. Jack Douglas and Robert F. Jackson. Taylor was Sr., William H. Taylor Jn. and Wesley J. Wood. Standing are reelected mayor, and Fowler was elected mayor pro tem. T ay lor Is Reelected Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was reelected to his third consecutive two-yeaf term as Pontiac’s mayor by fellow city commissioners at an organizational meeting last night. The commissioners were elected to two-year terms April 15. elected District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson. After Taylor was elected mayor, Irwi nominated Jackson as mayor pro' tem. vote. All votes were by secret ballot. Fowler, 61, of 57 Lake, a heating and electrical contractor, succeeds former Commissioner Leslie H- Hudson, District 4, as mayor pro tem. T. Warren Fowler Sr., from District 1 and t(ie city’s only Negro commissioner, was elected mayor pro tem. Taylor nominated District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood for the post but Wood declined and nominated Fowler. , Hudson had held the post for the past four years but this year did not seek reelection. Taylor won the mayor’s post by a 5-2 vote over District 2 Commissiner Robert C. Irwin. Irwin was nominated by newly Four commissioners voted for Fowler, two for Jackson and there was one'blank Beginning third term Fowlpr is beginning his third term a Third Fill Believed Lost Somewhere in Thailand Taylor, 52, assistant advertising manager for Pontiac Motor Division, is beginning his fifth term as a commissioner. SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. command announced today the third crash of a U.S. Air Force Fill fighter -bomber on its way to.or from a bombing mission against Nprfo Vietnam. - ' v . The i the : plane ; was believed dpWij sgrpewhere in Thailand last nipl^t i „ Theri&lhi^i# ether information on the plane crewmen, the command said. --WirPv four missions against North Vietnam’s panhandle last night. On the ground in South Vietnam there 4fcr%%*avy fighting south aJTSJalgon, but ** wpjyii .mb*. wIjwmi the capital- feared b* the'South Vict-f namese. "• £$ '■ * * ’J! V Irwin said: “I am sure I can state on behalf of my fellow commissioners that we will stand behind you.” Six 56-million, swingwing aircraft .arrived A t an air base in Thailand Mot^'i?/hnd went into combat March 25. y ' ■ . Troops the V S. 9th Infantry Division apd the. 199th bight Infantry Brigade fqught an all-night. battle 17 miles southwest of Sajgon with an estimated Battel ion of Vietcong holed up te ’bunkers; The Cong . retreated just before dawn. On Marph # 'the first ol America’s most advpnped planes crashed and was belibved down in h remote section of Thailand* / ■■ 2ND CRA3$J|TfRIBUTED The second crash was March 30, in northern Thailand, and tee crew was rescued and the wreckage recovered. That crash was attributed to a capsule of sealing material getting lodged in the flight controls. 100,000, More /or J9<$? fypft? Following the first two crashes, the other Fills were grounded until two replacements were flown frbm Nevada. WASHINGTON 1 (AP)- Draft chief Lewis B.: Hershey has told Congress he estimates tee 1969 draft call could ex* ceed by as much as 100,000 men the 240,000 the Pentagon is asking. And at the least, the Selective Service director indicated, the draft call—should the Vietnam war continue—will probably be closer to 297,000 than to 240,000 next year. The squadron resumed combat mission against North Vietnam April 12 and have been bombing every night since then. 4 MISSIONS LAST NIGHT A U.S. spokesman said the Fills flew In testimony given to a House Appropriations subcommittee Feb. 23 and released yesterday, Hershey noted that for this year the Pentagon orginally asked for induction of 285,000 men. The number actually to be taken this year now stands at 345,000 and, “Therefore, when I get 240,000 in my figures, it will take another 100,000,” said Hershey,, adding: "If the war gets over, everything is gone. But if the war doesn't get over, I have tq think of the worst, because the best I can always live with.” Solving Cities Crisis Key to U. S. Future' By BOB WISLER „ If America is to survive in any way as a world leader, it must solve the crisis of its cities, the director of investigation for the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders told an; audience of 200 .yesterday. Speaking at “The Governor’s Conference on the Suburban Stake in the Urban Crisis” at Oakland University was Milan Miskovsky, a former CIA agent who headed the commission’s inj vestigative staff. But he warned: “While there may have been none last year, there'may be this year.” He said there are some groups who have an interest in violence. Conditions in the city ghettos are more bleak than most people realize, Miskovsky said. "It isn’t difficult to see how a movement like RAM (Revolutionary Action Movement) got started when you get in and see what the ghetto is like.” He said most Negroes have an American heritage that is older than that of most white citizens. “More Negroes probably qualify for the Daughters of the American Revolution than whites,” he said. Miskovsky said improvement of police-community relations is one of tee most important first steps in solving urban problems. Police should be paid more, he said. Among those attending the conference were mayors, city officials, school officials, ministers and .community leaders from Detroit and a number of suburban and Oakland County communities. PERVASIVE PATTERN Miskovsky said there is a pervasive pattern of discrimination in jobs, housing and education which must be eliminated if the country is to progress. POLICE WORK CITED 'Good police work today is not law Miskovsky said the crisis of cities ‘ is the crisis of Americans whose skin is black.” The Negro he said, “has built the country — not alone — but like the rest of the country he has helped build the country.” • enforcement but community relations.” He said people today expect tee police to be “professors, recreation leaders, marriage counselors and everything else but still pay them such a small sal- ary. Black power concepts should not 1 (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 4) He said unless the present crises can be solved and steps made for a free. open and productive society there is a possibility that ours will be a “society governed by curfews and troops in the streets.” Miskovsky, a CIA agent for 13 years and presently an attorney with the Treasury Department, said violence will hinder political and social progress. He said white, suburban Americans must begin to work to solve problems of the city ghettos. He said suburban residents now seem “overpowered by the thought of Negro hordes coming out to the suburbs and trampling over everything. Taylor said the commission will continue to work as a team to “see teat 1 what we do is right for the people of Pontiac.” “Their answer seems to be, cities burn,’ ” he said. NO ONE EVENT TRIGGERS Miskovsky said disorders do not erupt from one trigger event, but tend to break out after a series of incidents in a tense social atmosphere. mission term — had received the highest number of votes in the city’s general election. He ruled out any* theory that there s&ttg&MKnw locpl police agencies or the FBI supports a conspiracy theory, he said. j PRISES DISCUSSED - Milan Miskovlky feenter), d_ the Civil DlsortMS,^. (left), iijijecfor ortne Pontiac Area Planning Counell, jand Durw^lb Var land University chancellor, at a governor’s conference ’yedttedaytjBP" u Representing the governor was Lt. Gov. William Milliken. 1 . ' t ' "CTfV" He |ald it would be “beneficial to the city to have a change for the purpose of ; looking at another side of a problem.” f District 7 Commissioner James H. . Marshall, in, nominating Taylor for tmayor. said >he is a “dedicated in-idividual who has proven himself: during ;|he past four years.” Pennsylvania PrirIsToday c “He k willing to kpep'd his tfane- and fnergy jpr the City of Pontiac.” Appeal to public 'llrwin’in nominating Jackson, said he ’Khd proven his appeal to the public by receiving one. of the highest vote totals. PHILADELPHIA UD — With only Sen. -Eugene J. McCarthy’s name on the ballot,; political observers willBe watching the size of the writer viete in today's Pennsylvania presidential preference primary-election. Write-ins WfT0‘.expected to carry special weight — even lacking formal cam- paigns for teem, the Democratic side where the-(Ally entered.candidate kept personal campaignhig to-a minimum. < A recent Associated. Presspoll of can-didates for .delegates tp.the. Republican convention showed the favorite-son position was far from solid,1 i McCarthy made hie sole in-person appeal for votes in jone bqpscotching state tour over the weekend,' -He said that since the mayor was from •tee central west part of the city, electing Jhckson r- who is from the northeast section — would tend to balance the positions geographically. Any threat to what his campaign managers hoped to be a net of 209,000 votes in Pennsylvania would come from write-ins for Vibe President Hubert H. Humphrey, the favorite in state labor circles, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, whose personal appearances here early this month drew screaming throngs. McCarthy, campaigning In Cleveland lest night, paid there Is a dangerous fp-owth, of military influence In American foreign policy and on the domestic Speaking to a cheering throng of college students on the Case Western Reserve University campus, the senator said there should he some congressional check on U. 8. military aid programs to underdeveloped nations. Jn addition to Jackson, Commissioner ,F. Jack Douglas, District 4, was sworn in to commission duties for tee first time. The brief commission meeting was attended by about 20 jfrrsons. As mayor; Taylor is the ceremonial head of the government and chairs City Commission meetings. GOP Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, although his name does not appear on the balipt, told the Republican State Committee he wants to go to the national convention as a favorite-son candidate to stave off an intraparty fight. McCarthy told a later dinner audience the United States should end the Vietnam war and then turn its efforts to ending what he called the “colonial subject status” of the Negro population. Showers Are in the Offing SKEPTICISM Hershey also related tee 240,000 Pentagon figure to the 297,000 actually inducted in 1967. a LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney today ordered Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to conduct “a full and complete hearing” on a petition to remove Wayne County Sheriff Peter Buback frote office. There’s a chance tee Pontiac area may get a drenching today and tonight.. The weatherman .predicts shoWers or ,‘ONCE UPON A TIME . . .’—Grace thundershowers with Uttle temperature Collins, fifth grader at Gill School jn change and a high of 64 tp 70 today, with Farmington, reads her story at Oakland the low dropping to 44 to 51 tonight. University’s Young Authors’ Conference ★ * * yesterday. (Story, page A-2.) Partly cloudy and cooler is the outlook for tomorrow, and fair and cool Is Thursday’s forecast. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 70, tonight 60, and tomorrow 30. A low of 46 was recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury was pushing 67 at 12:30 p.m. He explained the 1967 figure was more pertinent to 1989 needs than were figures for 1968 since men are inducted for two-year terms. And he expressed skepticism recruiting efforts could appreciably lower his estimates or, the number of inductees needed. School Millage Need Is Stressed Talking of the need te replace 1967 inductees who will be discharged next year, hefsaid:, “We don’t necessarily replace’ them, if the recruiting is good enough. The'285,-000 in 1968 make it.” The Defense Department meanwhile Called yesterday for drafting of 29,500 men in June and at the same time boosted its May. manpower summons 1,500 to a total of 45,900 — With the additional men designate^ for the Marine Corps. * By HUDSON WILLSE JR. Waterford Township school officials indicate that the importance' of the district's May 6 millage election cannot be overemphasized. but needs the approval of voters to assess the tax next year.. Voters are being asked to renew the district’s current 15-mil! taxing authority for- operation; a levy that has been in effect since 1963. School officials are quick to, point out that approximately 35 per cent of the total operating budget, is derived from local tax sources. , If the 15-mill renewal isn’t parsed by voters, additional cutbacks other than the reductions approved by the board of education in March are inevitable. included shortened school days for both elementary and secondary students and the elimination of 93 teaching positions. . II they'refuse to do so before Sept. 1, J969, the dlstrct is in real trouble, school officials contend. - \ 23.8 MILL TAX g; The 15 mills up for renewal represent a substantial portion of the district's present 23.6-mill local operating tax. The cutbacks resulted from an election setback last Nov. 20 when district voters rejected a proposed 7Mi-mill property tax increase by more than 2-1 margin. The district is empowered to levy the 15 mills ($15 per $1,000 of state equalized vaulatlon) agate this coming December, The remaining 8.6 mills were allocated by the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. Another 8 mills are levied locally for debt retirement. FIVE YEARS The ij additional millage was being sought for five years, from 1968 through, 1973, to meet Increasing operational expenses. The cutbacks previously announced However, If the proposed new school state aid bill is signed by the governor, it may mean that first-througb-fourth graders may not have to go on half-day schedules as previously planned. Joseph A, Glddis, associate superintendent for business, said the bill - if passed — will leave the district only $30,000 in arrears to place first-througb-fourth graders on full-day schedules next school year. Nonetheless, it will leave the district (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 5) . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1968 2 Protestant Churches Join in Biggest Merger oJMlaCtfS, Tex. (A — Two families of Christians today joined hands- — literally and symbolically — in a vast pageant uniting them into a single denomination, the United Methodist Qiurch. “All praise to our redeeming Lord, who joins us by his grace,” sang the assembly in Dallas Memorial Auditorium after the newly combined body was formally declared established. It is the largest Protestant merger yet in an era of multiplying interdenominational mergers. It unites the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church into a denomination of more than U million adult members in this cotmtry. Prayers, processions and chanted litanies marked the occasion. Flags of many nations bedecked die big arena, before a towering cross. “THE DAY THE LORD MADE” “This is the day the Lord hath made,” intoned a presiding minister. “We will rejoice and be glad in it,” chorused the huge assemblage. The climactic moment came When E.U.B. Bishop Reuben H. Mueller, of Indianapolis, ami Methodist Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke, of New York, clasped hands, and pronounced in unison: * * Irf ■ • “Lord of the church, we are united in thee, in thy church, including the Bible, and to repeat the words of oneness. “.. We are united ...” ‘WE ARE UNITED' First came two children, then two youths . .. two adults .. six clergymen . .. two local church officers. Finally, the whole assembly took one "another’s hands, and all spoke the words. “ . . . We are united ...” ■this BIG . . . .” — Third grader Raeanne Duncan of Elmira School in the Lake Shore District, Wayne County, Learn Storytelling Can Be Fun tells a story she heard to her teacher, Mrs. Thomas Hun-wick. Kenneth LaFleur of Elmira School listens with interest. Young Authors Gather at OU how important creativity was in the new generation. Each pupil read his story in a small classroom group. They took trips into miter space and heard about a lost dog and a witch. Hopes Dim in Phone Strike By DICK ROBINSON A little girl looked into a lake at Oakland University and said, “I don’t see a girl; I see a young author.” It was this image that captivated some 850 elementary school children from southestem 'Michigan who attended the Young Authors' Conference yesterday. ---------------------------"------------------------------ Some of the younger children in grades kf _ ,, J, t and 3 came with apprehensions [sJO Report 00 New Talks about going to a university for the first ______________' time. ik But they quickly learned that a university and storytelling could be fun. ■ “I liked it because there was lots of room and many interesting things,” commented Yvonne Wheatley o f Vandenberg School in Southfield. NEAT AND CLEAN “They also keep the rooms and the whole school neat and clean.” Other young authors were Impressed With other things. “The thing which stands out in my mind is the mustard and ketchup plastic squeeze .tubes at lunch,” said Claudia Obrosey, a sixth grader from North Hill School in Rochester. Besides lunch and the physical structure of the university, the authors liked the program which was intended to encourage writing as a fun thing. CHANGED HER MIND “My visit told me something,” said 10-year-old Tara Weaver of Messmore School in Utica. "I wasn’t going to write anymore, but now I think 1 will.” Another young author said he ’’learned Dr. William Martin Jr. one of America’s outstanding storytellers, told some scary stories and talked to the boys and girls about “The Craft of Writing.” “We begin reading instruction by tuning the child’s ear to the music of language,” Martin explains. Romney Will Intervene in Paper Strike LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney announced he planned to step into the Detroit newspaper strike situation because “There is no prospect at the present time of this strike being settled by the procedures' currently being followed.” Romney said he has asked the publishers of the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press, and officials of the striking pressmen, photoengravers and printers to meet with him in Lansing next Tuesday. Romney’s action, his first intervention since the strike began last fall, came as the strike entered its 160th day. Four years ago the governor entered negotiations in the city’s 134-day newspaper strike when it was less than six weeks old. The strike dragged on for four months after Romney first took a hand in trying to settle it. Birmingham Area New* Bloomfield Twp Residents Vote Franchise to Edison AP WlrtBholo EXECATWORK-Norman S. Stuckey, division manager for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., was pressed into duty yesterday in Kansas City, Mo., as a longdistance telephohe operator. Regular operators are off the job in support of striking installers. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hopes ap- peared dim for renewed negotiations anytime soon in the nationwide strike of some 200,000 telephone workers as union attorneys sought to upset an Alabama court injunction against the walkout. ★ ★ ★ “There’s nothing to report” on the prospect folr new wage talks, a spokesman for the striking AFL-CIO Communications Workers said yesterday. There has been no formal bargaining since the strike began six days ago in some 40 states. Company spokesmen said telephone service — mostly automated — remained largely unaffected by the strike. ★ ★ ★ The Alabama injunction applied only to the approximately 8,000 strikers in that state but CWA President Joseph A. Beirne said the state court order biockeed any early possibility of settling the nationwide walkout. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers and thundershowers Ukely and windy with little temperature change today and tonight. High 64 to 70. Low (anight 44 to $1. Wednesday: partly cloudy and cooler. Winds west to southeast eight to 18 miles increasing to 15 to 30 miles this afternoon shifting to northwesterly tonight. Thursday outlook: fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities 70 per cent, tonight 60, Wednesday 30. ESI FORECAST figures Show low Tomporoturo* lxpor.»od_ Until Wodntdoy Morning If*lo>od PrOcipiiotion Not Inditofod- Consult tocol forotoM Waite's Final Day Tomorrow Waite’s, Inc., will close for good at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow, Clifford C. Grovogel, the store’s manager, announced today. The store is open today until 5:30 p.m. * * * All remaining merchandise is being sold at a discount. Waite’s, a unit of Allied Stores Corp., occupies the five floors and basement of the building at Saginaw and Huron. Waite’s was incorporated in 1939 with the original owner1 E. L. Waite as chairman of the board. The current building is leased from his estate. Waite’s lease runs until December. "We thank the people of Pontiac for their patronage and our employes for their loyal service,” Grovogel said. * . * * Grovogel and other store executives have been offered positions in other Allied stores. The employes are being provided with termination pay. GORDON C. HENDERSON Trustee Files in OCC Race NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for various parts of the United States “tonight: the Tennessee River Valley, the upper Midwest, the Southwest and northern New England. It will be warmer throughout much of New England and colder in the central part of the U.S. Commission to Weigh Appointments to Board City commissioners tonight' will con-. aider appointment of four supervisors to represent the city on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at their meeting at 8 at City Hall. ★ * * The commission also will consider approval of the city’s capital improvement fund, review bids for improvement to the new land-fill site on Collier Road and consider a, proposed agreement which would Include Pontiac in mutual aid polfgs pact with a number of other North Oakland County communities. . one for each two-employes in material processing). Motor vehicle sales and service establishments are required to furnish one space for each 300 feet of salesroom floor area, plus one space for each service stall. Prepared food services for indoor or indoor-outdoor consumption have a requirement of one space per 150 square feet; for outdoor consumption only, the requirement is (pie space per 50 square feet. ★ ★ ★ The commission also approved a series of seven liquor license transfers. Five were requested by the Wabeek Pharmacy and Prescription C e n t e r, Inc., 296 W. Maple, and Involved transfers of stock BIRMINGHAM - After a public interest in toe business. The others were hearing, toe City Commission last night requested by Mills Pharmacy, Inc., 1740 approved a number df changes in park- w- Maple, and C. Arthur Caputo. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Residents of this township voted 274-19 yesterday to approve a 30-year nonexclusive irrevocable franchise for the Detroit Edison Co. The election, similar to others which have taken place in Oakland County in recent months, involved the question of granting the franchise to do business in the township. A utility company can continue to do business in tile township at the . sufferance of toe Township Board if the franchise is rejected by voters, according to an Edison spokesman. However, toe franchise in that case would not be irrevocable, toe spokesman said. Gordon C. Henderson, 47, of 23075 Nottingham, Beverly Hills, has filed for reelectiqn to the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. He is toe second incumbent to file for a six-year term. A third trustee will be elected June 10 for six years to fill a new seventh seat on'toe board. Deadline for submitting nominating petitions was today. Elected to the board in 1966, he is manager of the dealer accounting review department of the marketing staff of Ford Motor Co. Before becoming an OCC trustee, he was a member of toe Southfield Board of Education for seven years. He listed four of his objectives: • “Application of my professional business, school board and community college experience to insure that full value is received for every tax dollar spent. • “Continue development of a broad and balanced educational program providing academic, technical and vocational courses appropriate to the current and future needs of our community and society. • “Continuation of OCC as an excellent educational institution, well organised, competently staffed with i appropriately located and well-designed facilities and operated with strong sense of dedication to needs of the community. • “Building a community attitute of justifiable pride in the college based upon knowledge and support of its goals and accomplistunents.” ing requirements for business. The city planning board had recommended toe changes in the amount of parking spaces required because of a “considerable need for additional spaces” determined in a year-long study of parking provisions for commercial areas. One revision suggested in the board’s report, submitted by Chairman Linn Smith, establishes a parking requirement based on gross floor space. ★ * ★ Previously, requirements were determined on the basis of usable floor space, excluding such areas as public corridors, mechanical equipment rooms and so on. BREAKDOWN APPROVED Ip addition, a more detailed breakdown of requirements, based on different commercial uses, was approved. The city code had provided for one parking space for every 406 square feet of floor area. _ “This requirement is too general because it applies to virtually all retail establishments regardless of toe intensity of commercial activity,” Smith commented. * ★ * The amendments adopted last night provide for one parking space per 300 square feet of floor area for banks, finance offices, professional offics other than medical, and most retail stores. REQUIREMENT For medical and dental offices and clinics, toe requirment is one space for each 150 square feet of floor area, while for retail furniture and appliance stores, it is one space per 1,000 square feet (plus OTHER BUSINESS Ip pther business, toe commission okayed toe purchase of two 40-column manually operated voting machines from Doubleday Bros, and Co., Jamestown, . N. Y., at a cost of fl,791 each. The two requests for zoning changes, both asking that property along Lincohp east of Woodward be rezoned from residential to office use, were referred to toe planning board. Petitioners are Guy T. Mitchell, for 623, 607, 587 and 557 E. Lincoln, and Eltqp and Sylvia Alpers, for 519 E. Lincoln. BLOOMFIED HILLS - The board of education will have a special meeting tonight at 8 to discuss possible alternatives in toe wake of its recent millage defeat. A board request for 14 additional mills in property taxes for five years for operating expenses was turned down April 1. DAVID W. HACKETT GOP Group Will Trustee Files Hear Illinois Sheriff for QCC Seat Luzon Volcano Erupts Manila (UPI) -Luzon’s cone-shaped Mount Mayon volcano erupted in a series, of explosions early today. The shock of one blast jolted toe recording pen off a nearby seismograph and the Philippines government speeded evacuation of 70,0$ persons to the volcano zone. Sheriff Joseph Woods of Cook County (Chicago), HI., will be the featured speaker at the annual meeting of the Republican Citizens Committee o f Oakland County on May IS. ★ ★: * Sen. Robert J. Huber, the founder of, the conservative organization, said that Woods, a former FBI special agent, will discuss toe control of the riotous situations he was confronted with last year, the recent disorders, and what can be expected in' cities this summer. Resigning from the FBI in U61 after more than 1» years service, Wood was chief Investigator for the Better Government Association of Chicago prior to his election as sheriff Is November The public meeting will be held g p.m. to the supervisors’ auditorium at the Oakland County Courthouse in Pontiac. w a .★ n The Republican CMtisens Committee was organized in May 1967. Most recently it instituted a petition drive to give the dtiaens an opportunity to vote on the state income tax. Oakland Community College Trustee David W. Hackett, 44, of 1380 Ruby, Avon Township, has filed for reelection to a six-year-term. Hackett is a member of the Pontiac Teacher Corps at Franklin School. In 1004, he was appointed to the board and then was elected to a two-year term to the summer of 1100. Hackett is a farmer telephone technician and member of the Avondale Board of Education. He ssys OCC must: • “Provide more basic job -oriented courses to the building, automotive, retailing, medical and other trade skills. a Continue the search for better ways to teadi each individual student. a “Eventually eliminate student tuition. • “Provide means for students without cars to get to campuses or proride ways to move the campuses to the Students. a ‘.‘Continue to watch expenditures to get tba moot for the money.” IHE PONTIAC PRESS, TCKSlMV, APRIL >3, ltifis 26 Rescued From Ship NEW YORK (AP) - Alter the I m i d -A 11 a n t i c, U.S. Coast fcrew of a British refrigerator Guardsmen of the Cutter Men-ship rescued all 26 men from ajdota today surveyed the extent leaking Lebanese freighter in of damage and the chances of ■pT | saving the stricken ship, t Coast Guard Search and Rescue Headquarters here said that [overnight the Lebanese ship, the 1441-foot Alheti, had developed a IHkiegree list—uiot considered [critical. Seas at the scene, 900 miles east of Bermuda, subsided from 10 feet to 4 feet over-night, the Coast Guard said. An SOS from the, freighter at 11:50 a.m. (EST) Monday said her superstructure had been damaged, possibly by a storm, and she was taking water. The first radio call for help said no one was injured. My True Story of triumph over DEAFNESS —a grateful lady writ** to her Ballon* Hearing Aid Consultant "Thank you from the bottom of my heart for haying made all this possible for me. Hearing again ia something I prayed for, but never thought I'd have. "I enjoy my Beltone every day. My friends and family enjoy me again, too. It’s so wonderful, because I don't feel left out any more. May God bless you." FUSE BOOK—Come in, phone or Orite for valuable FREE book.-It •eueals what newest Beltanes may I io for you* No obligation. There are about 150,000 known species of beetles. QUALITY V REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available .Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Glaspie Certified Hairing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. Opposite Pontiac General Hospital 334-7711 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. ONLYi at Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any pur chase. e 140 N. Saginaw St. e Huron Street Corner of Telegraph e 4895 Dixie Highway '10 Million Go Hungry in U.5.’ Food Projects for 256 Hard-Hit Areas Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - A new report says that in the Deep South, in New England, on Indian reservations, in Applachia —in every section of the nation —at least 10 million Americans suffer unremitting hunger and the number of victims is growing. They suffer anemia, growth retardation 1 and parasitic diseases usually found in underdeveloped countries,, the report said. And their infants often are fed water instead of milk, while their aged suffer dizzy spells from hunger. No other Western country permits such a large proportion of its people to endure the lives we press on our poor,” the report said. “To make four-fifths of a nation more affluent than any other people In history, haVe degraded one-fifth mercilessly.” The report, made public Monday by the Citizens’ Board of Inquiry into Hunger and Malnutrition in the United States, urged President Johnson to declare that a national emergency exists and to launch emergency food programs in 256-hard-hit counties, as well as migrant farm camps and some Indian reservatipns. 1 • FOOD-STAMP. EXTENSION It also recommended establishing a free food-stamp program and stripping the Agriculture Department of responsibility for food aid because it places “the interests of agricultural producers first, the needs 6f the poor and hungry second.” The report said only 5.4 million of the estimated 30 million persons in poverty receive plus commodities or food stamps under current Agriculture i Department prbgrams. And, it added, one-third of those receiving the government aid still have a poor diet—according It 6 Agriculture Department I standards. “We cannot assume that any of the remaining poor—those on neither - ■program—are getting enough food,” the report said. Cochairmen of the citizens’ group are Benjamin E. Mays, retired president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and Leslie IW. Dunbar, director of the Field] {Foundation, New York. ★ * * The 100-page report showed! pictures of undernourished infants, children and old people— as well as grain storage bins, farm land taken out of production under government programs and a shipload of food headed for India. The report said the 256 counties .requiring immediate food programs are in 20 states—most in the South and Southwest— with 47 of them in Georgia- Solving Crisis in Cities Called Key to U.S. Future window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULAtED “Vinyl Seal” WINDOWS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS *• ] ■7\ / STORM* DOORS Guaranteed No Sweat Vinyl window* or* guaron***d not ♦* »w*at, rot or n**d painting and at an iniulotar ogoin»t h*at ona sola, vinyl i, 7,680 tlm*» moro *fllel*n* than Meet* 20 time* mor* .Mlcl.nt than wood, 34,000' tlm*. mar* effWmrt than aluminum. Cuttom mad* «to any *tyl*, cl*an both *i«*» from ln»irf*. Add b*auty to your ham* bath irwida and out- SIDING Wc Will Install AH Type Of Siding On Your House • VINYL »ALUMINUM » STEEL • ASBESTOS ALUMINUM AWNINGS latyd Color Silaction CHOICE OF STYLIS , *nM OJeedon ffoiislruclicm fa PATIOS • AWNIN0S PORCH ENCLOSURES GLASS AND SCREENS Compete I9'ith Cement Work 1032 West Huron Street -Pontiac!' 2 DLOCICS WEST OF TELEGRAPH /„ Pontlar FI 4*2597 stne/m M.mb.r Pontiac A/Sa Chambor ot Comm (Continued From Page One) feared, he said. “Black power means *we want to build our society the way we want to do it,’ ” he said. Miskovsky also said Negroes generally comply with the law to a greater degree than whites. ★ * * Also taking part in the conference yesterday were Oakland Chancellor Soviets See Peril for China Communism MOSCOW — The Soviet Communist party. said today there is a clear possibility communism might be overthrown in China. , In a strong attack on Mao Tse-tung’s policies, the Soviet party’s theoretical journal said, “The very existence of the Communist party of China ... is now at stake. “Already clearly in sight is the danger of a change in the nature of the government in the country and, hence, a real danger to the Socialist Communist gains -of the Chinese revolution,” 4he journal Kommunist said, The article, as summarized by Tass news agency before the journal was distributed, indicated that the danger of communism’s being overthrown was an internal one. > * * * It suggested that Mao’s policies had created such discontent that his ouster and the destruction of his party were possible. AUTHORITY WANING After die failure of the “great leap forward” in the late 1950s, Kommunist said, “Mao Tse tung’s authority and the belief in his infallability began waning in , the party and aihong the people.” Durward B. Varner and Lt. Gov. William Milliken. Varner said the problem of race relations “is foremost in our society today.” Milliken said the country must rebuild its cities. “This is inescapable and long overdue.” He said progress to this end “is measurable, but the scope of the job ahead comes close to being immeasurable.” “The vjolent upheaval in which we have allowed ourselves to drift will not be contained by federal or state appropriations alone,” he said. WELFARE FAILURE CHARGED Milliken said many social welfare programs followed in the past have proved to be failures. “Welfare services keep the poor behind bars of financial dependence.” He said future programs can not be ] planned for the disadvantaged .without the advice and active participation of the disadvantaged themselves. HOUSERAISING • FOUNDATION WALLS • LEVELING • PIERS • PORCHES CRACKED AND SA00IN0 BASEMENT WALLS REPAIRED, REPLACE, WATERPROOFED ADDITIONS * ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • NO MONEY DOWN • T YEANS TO PAY • FREE ESTIMATES KAR-VAL 12 S. Mill St. FE 4-9779 Waterford Stresses School Levy Need (Continued From Page One) still 6 to 6V6 mills short of achieving a budget based on the needs to operate a full school program. This budget, which was submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, totals $11,719,000. It would require a local property assessment of l9.9 mills. School officials claim if voters do not renew the 15 mills that the district wouldn’t be levying enough millage to receive state aid. A levy of at least 10 mills is required, according to school officials. And the state provides the Waterford Township School District with 65 per cent or more than $B million of its income for operation, Giddis said. REMINGTON TUNE UP SPECIAL TUNE UP I Cleaned and lubricated— entire shaver disassembled I New — head cutter springs I New — hair stoppers and dust covers I New—oscillator installed when required \ ONE DAY X ONLY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. to 5»P.M. COMPLETE OVERHAUL I New shaver heads ■ Any damaged or worn parts replaced ■ Complete Overhaul • includes cord models and cordless Lektronic® models T SQM 'plus tax Nr plus tax FREE bottle of AFTER SHAVE LOTION with Tune-up or Overhaul — $1.00 value 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET RAZORS ~Floor Remington's own factory representative will be here to assure you of expert service. Hew fo raise your sights without raising your new-car investment. Just do one simple thing many low-priced-car buyers should do, and don't. Price check an Olds 88. You’ll discover a lot of so-called low-priced cars cost os much or more. Suddenly, you . can raise your sights to a full* size Olds 88 and oil its benefits. You'll gain Olds big-car room. Big-car stability and , strength. The kind of deep-comfort ride you get on its full 123 inches of wheelbase. All the GM safety features, too. Plus the extra assurance That's yours In an Oldsmobile. -You'll also be rid of some problems, too. Like paying extra for a big V-8 engine. (And our Rocket 350 runs smooth and easy oh regular gas.) That's a pretty good return on no increase in investment, isn't it? See your nearest Olds dealer during Mr. and Mrs. Leo tiabiak of The engagement of their daughter, Janet Lee, to Bruce Thomas Henderson is announced A Juhe wedeUng is planned by Donna Annette LeBlanc and Don- Hostess Must Greet Visitor on Arrival ■ t By ELIZABETH L. POST Irs. Post: When a visitor enters i> It proper for the lady of the continue sewing or crocheting turning from her work and her victor? * ★ ★ As tiie visit continues, is it proper tor the hostess to go on with her work while carrying on a conversation? —Mollie Green ♦ ★ * MRS. CARL (ANNETTA) WONNBERGER Today's Woman Magic Is Undimmed By JEANNE NELSON I Granted, the applause wasn’t thun-I derous. Nor did she rate star billing on i this Christmas program. But for an imaginative little girl of five or so, it was * taste enough of the theatre's en-{ chantment to spark the flame of am-| bition. ! Annetta Wonnberger has come a long [ way since that first magical moment on stage. I t wee I Her new appointment as director of Cranbrook Theatre School comes at a time, die admits, when administrative responsibilities fit her way of life. It Is a welcome change from.the former involvement in the producing end of the summer theatre program. In this new post she succeeds her husband, Carl, who founded the school 27 years ago. . He is now an associate professor of English at Eastern Michigan University. Annetta first tried her hand at professional theatre at the Rice Playhouse and School of Theatre at Martha’s Vineyard, Mass, following her student years at Smith pollegel She holds a Master's degree from Wayne State University and is presently working on a doctorate at University of Michigan. Seated in the Florida room of her Birmingham home, amidst a gigantic display of houseplants (me of her loves), she described the direction which her new job will take. Updating previous productions and adapting new ones for weekly presentations during the summer will account for much of her day. Although two full-time wardrobe women ease the costume problems, interviewing, hiring and instructing teachers (all of whom are professionally accredited) will take time too. And always there is the student who requires her personal attention on some matter. Over the years, she took time out from her theatrical and teaching careers to have two daughters. They are now raising three granddaughters. Leading roles in the Michigan Council of Teachers of English and Altrusa International have demanded her at-tention. She is vice governor of District 5 of Altrusa. Gardening has become one of her favorite pastimes and she hopes to resume dally swims at the end of August when the pair will vacation on Cape Cod. Travel, she sighs, tops the list of “things to do’’ in the future whan time isn't so limited. MORE ON PAPER retty’ab^paFwr napkln^fcid^Inside 0rctMr^ announce the en- linen one. I do it and, for this reason. bora Lynn, to Richard Franklin * * * Seelye. He is the son of Mrs. 1 H Mrs. John (Ernestine) Nadobil of the Walled Lake BPW Club was elected to the post of secretory. AAUW Branches Schedule Talk “The Growing Gap Between the Rich and Poor Nations" will be ftot topic of Dr. James R. Hooker when ip addresses a public meeting Monday at the Oakland County Superriaora' Aafitorium on Telegraph Road. ■w': ■ ) W-’ His appearance is sponsored by Pontiac, Union Lake and Waterford branches of the American Association of Dr. Hooker is assistant ptofesaor of hlqtqry at Michigan State University. Considered to ha an expert on Rhodesia and eastern Africa, be was a delegate to the second world congress at Africanists in Dakar laag Depamber. - W W He hss contributed articles to various European, African and American Journals and to the author of “Black Ravohitionaqi" a study of the pan-Africanist George Padmore. .......*•••*■* The meeting begins at I p.m. There is ■to. admission charge. Dear Mrs. Green: Hie answer depends entirety upon the relationship between the two friends. Of course, no matter what she is doing, the hostess should greet the visiter when she comes in. Then, if the visitor is on casual “drop-in" tarms, the hostess may continue knitting, or whatever, while they chat. If, however, the two are not on intimate terms, the hostess should put her work aside and devote her whole attention to her visitor. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, ms Xoutoe’- Spidallg developed dnhspmlnr console 23* COLOR TV DIAC. 295 sq. 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FREE HEALTH TESTS GIVEN AT THE ’68 HEAIXH'O'RAMA Sponsored by Women for the Ignited Foundation in cooperation with the United Health Organization NORTHLAND CENTER APRIL 25-26-27th THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 A Preparation for Disarmament [ Military-Control Test Planned LONDON (Vfl) - Someday world may b£ at peace, bat great day comes, the States wants to be summer American inspection teams will pretend that all the great powers have ed on a treaty limiting the levels of conventional forces, i vast exercise involving British soldiers and con- ment on the level of troops and the .United Nations^ who started equipment, such as tihks and work on the project' in planes, permitted each country Washington and has now set up; there will have to be some form^ndquarters at Newbury near of inspection, presumably byf^^on for the start of the exspecialists under United Nations; ercise in June, control. ★ ★ * Organisers of “First Look’’] Computers will analyze thel hops that a blueprint for the information sent in by the work of these specialists will1 teams of inspectors. A report emerge. In charge of the I will be compiled for study by: operation is Brig. Paul Ward oft Anglo-American experts. Tests will be administered by physicians associated with the health agencies assisted by volunteer medical technologist!, and student nurses from ' Detroit area schools of nursing. plus, • •.,,. 11 J| \ ’ " J MORE THAN 30 EDUCATIONAL AND SCIPNTINC EXHIBITS SPECIAL EVENTS BUILDING (Off Parking Lot C) Hours: 11 AM to 9 PM Da.il) NORTHLAND CENTER NORTHWESTERN AT EIGHT MILE AND GREENFIELD ROADS V ’ The WHITNEY • GA50-40W Beautiful Modem styled dual-speaker console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Single-knob tuning with illuminated VHF end UHF channel numbers. 2,000 square miles of the teams will try to a method of quickly determining whether any nation is violating the treaty. Tests of Frozen Soil TERROR’S SCARS ARB HEALED - Last April 21, Belvidere, Hi., looked like the top pholjo. A tornado killed 24 as it shattered homes and. overturned cars scene at bottom shows the the damaged homes rebuilt. Mass-Landing Craft Test Success I Bridge Probe On PA&ADinNA. _ A Thp tafit time “a mainr elan in! / w PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A doughnut-shaped Mars- landing craft has successfully sent out radio signals for an hour after an 80-mile-an-hour impact or* The test was “a major step inL# program to demonstrate the] WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — feasibility of sending-"* light-The 16 steel beams of an ex-«ip-pressway bridge that collapsed weight scientific, landing suie to Mars in the near fu la week ago will be reassembled ture,” scientists said Monday of jin a nearby field, to determine the desert, the Jet Propulsion the test that took place two the cause of the accident that Laboratory says. " |weeks ago. (killed three The operation is known ‘First Look.” The United States Britain have extended open invitations to all countries of the Soviet bloc and all members the 18-nation Geneva: Disarmament Committee n teams, mostly cers, will use aerial photography and elec-devices — such as which can pick up military traffic from vehicle exhausts and vibrations — to check whether troop movements are within treaty terms. WILL TOUR BASES Hie Inspectors will tour the ases set up by ihe British troops — and some of the troops will try to hoodwink them by slipping away to reinforce other ' ases. i Out of this game of hide-and-seek may come the word that control Is practicable — er im- The U.S. Is paying most of the cost of the 63-million periment. But Anglo-American officers engaged in setting it up consider this a miniscule price for the possible knowledge to be acquired. If there is ever world agree- Hint of Life on Marsj WASHINGTON (UPI) — Scientists investigating the I possibility of life on Mars are sprouting myriads of living organisms found in soil taken from earth’s most barren region, the ice desert of Antarctica. Results to date, the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- I ministration (NASA) reports, indicate that if Mars has a subsurface permafrost layer — as some scientists believe j . — it may well harbor primitive life forms. The study of Aatarctic soil samples is being conducted j In a walk-in deep freezer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory I at Pasadena, Calif. The project is sponsored by NASA and the National ! Science Foundation to learn wl^at kinds of tiny organisms ! live in extreme cold. The soil samples, more than a ton of them, came from i high dry valleys near the U. S. McMurdo base. They were j taken from the surface and at depths doWn to two feet in the i icy permafrost. Some of the soil bacteria found In the frozen layers are 'quite ancient," NASA reported. It is as though they had been preserved, like food, in a kitchen freezer. Experiment! to date show that bacteria, yeasts, molds, ; and algae begin to grow In two weeks when Antarctic soil j kept frozen In the laboratory more than a year is subjected i to room temperature, 68 degrees or above. # According to Dr. Roy E. Cameron of the Pasadena lab, WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? "if there is permafrost op Mars, the chances of life (there) USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD_______TO will be increased.” PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Free screening tests will be offered for anemia, blood pressure, cancer, cholesterol, diabetes, glaucoma, bearing, ' height and weight, oral cavity and vision along with a chest X-ray which wifi be-checked far lung cancer, emphysema, enlarged heart and tuberculosis. Want CfeutfJ the smoking habit? due t* /tufuUux CKtexcdt. t&c 5-Day Nan ta eteft, duudeiufy Date: April 28 Thru May 2,7:30 P.M. Courthouse Auditorium (Wait Lower Laval Intranet, South SMa at Caurt Tower) 1200 Tffagraph Road A Fra* Non-Roligious Community Sorvic* Sponsored by tH* Sevcnth-doy AdvontUt Church in Cooperation with th* Michigan Cancer Foundation. Sparma Out to Keep Tiger Streak Going in Cl rn dajicII t Orioles Pennant Chances Receive Additional Boost Bengals Two Game Lead in AL Chase St. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Hank Bauer is just looking for some pitching to put his Baltimore Orioles back on top of the baseball world He got excellent pitching Monday from left-hander Dave McNally, who is making a comeback from a sore arm. McNally, with one inning of relief help from John O’Donoghue, bested Minnesota's Jim Merritt 2-1 in 10 innings to pull the Orioles within one game of second place Twins in the early American League jockeying for position. “Give me that kind of pitching, and we’ll win this thing," growled ex-Marine Bauer, whose Orioles won the World Series with a sweep of the Dodgers in 1966 only to be inundated by pitching problems last season. Strategy Fails Giants; Zoilo Clubs Pirates PHILADELPHIA (AP) - "We hoped to give Cookie Rojas nothing good and keep the ball down on him ... the pitch was up a little . . And that, says San Francisco Giants' Manager Herman Franks, is how you lose a baseball game. The scene was the 10th inning with the Philadelphia Phillies and the Giants tied 1-1. With one out, the Phils’ Rich Allen was on third and Tony Taylor was on second. With left-hander Bill Henry warming up in the bullpen, Franks went out to talk to relief pitcher Frank Linzy. ] “I decided to pilch to Rojas since Linzy t|Nmr best reliever. We hoped to give Rojas nothing good and keep the ball down on him so that if he did hit it, he would hit It into the ground." The pitch Monday night wasn't down and Rojas lofted^it into right center where it landed near the scoreboard with Ollie Brown and Willie Mays too far way to snag it The smash brought in Allen, gave the Phillies their fifth straight victory of the young National league season, 2-1. The victory went to pitcher Rick Wise, who evened his record at 1-1. Linzy is now 1-2, SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA "McNally pitched a two-hitter to win out in Oakland," said Bauer. "Now he backed it up with this one today against the Twins. It looks like he’s licked his-trouble.” McNally, who checked the Twins on four hits for nine innings before giving way to O'Donoghue in the 10th, got the victory on Andy Etchebarren's home run while he still was the pitcher of record. “Etchebarren hit a low slider — a good pitch, I thought." Merritt said. "You can’t second-guess yourself on one like that. The guy hit the pitch I wanted to throw him." OAKLAND (A — Pitcher Fritz Peterson of the New York Yankees had a dream Sunday night. He was pitching against the Oakland Athletics with the bases loaded in the eighth inning. Then he woke up. But Monday night, in Oakland Coliseum, there was. Peterson on the mound, in the eighth inning, and the bases were loaded. “I didn’t think it would really happen," Peterson said. His dream didn’t turn into a nightmare, however. Dooley Womack came In from the bullpen and struck out Oakland third baseman Sal Bando to retire the side and preserve a 2-1 New York victory. "I knew about the dream," Womack said. "And I almost made it a bad one. "That pitch I threw Bando was a mistake — the kind that can be hit nine miles. I was lucky and got away with . it." Peterson, who struck out nine batters before he left the game in the eighth in- c ning, said he liked the new Oakland park. "There’s lots of room and the weather PITTSBURGH (AP» Al Ferrara may be gone but the U>s Angeles Dodgers haven't forgotten him At least Zoilo Veralies hasn't, To the Dodgers. Ferrara is The Bull so it was only natural, Versalles says, that his bat came to be known as the Bat of the Bull.; Strange as may be. Ferrara, who outweighs the slight-build Versalles by more than 40 pounds, uses a lighter bat. So when Zoilo gets tired, he picks up the 32-ounce bat of The Bulk Versalles was so weak that his two-out triple in the ninth inning barely carried to deep center field, chasing home two runs and giving the Dodgers a 5-3 victory over Pittsburgh Monday night. LOI ANGELES PITtSbuRGH ANAHEIM it* - Billy Hunter, the Baltimore coach, was one of several baseball experts who predicted this spring that the new anli-spitball rules would hurt the California Angels’ Jack Hamilton, "He can't get by without the spilter." Hunter said "I wonder what lie'll say now." Hamilton mused Monday night after he pitched a three-hitler and singled home the winning run in a 4-2 victory over Washington The 2!l-year-old right-hander was the center of numerous arguments last season. Rival batters complained that he threw the spitball and umpires were forever being asked to check the ball for saliva. But I didn’t go to my mouth a single lane tonight," said Hamilton after he snapped Washington's four - game wins''iWi* Rea? Hamilton employed three legitimate pitches — fast ball, curve and changeup — and was in such command that the Senators couldn’t manage a hit aftpr they scored twice in the second inning to go ahead, 2-1. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPOUTS Pete Green Leads State Golfers in North-South Meet (Special to the Press) Pete Green, the 1967 state GAM champion from Orchard Lake Country Club defeated another Michigan golfer, Christian Kling of Ann Arbor, 4-3 in the opening round of the North-South Amateur Championship at Pinehurst, N.C. Other Michigan golfers who scored opening round triumphs were Bud1 Stevens of Western GC, Dr. Robert Corley of Jackson, state amateur champion Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor, Dave Cameron of Oakland Hills, John Jennings of Birmingham—and Northville’s Jim St. Germain. Tom Draper, past North South Champion from Red Run, was a first round loser, 1-up to Joel Hirsch of Chicago in 19 holes. Randall Ahern of Detroit was a 2-up loser to Mike Evans of Bellevue, Wash., while Leo Daigle of Lake Orion lost his first match, 1-up to Jennings. Stevens, holder of most of the state amateur titles, won over Fred Games of Charleston Heights. S. C,. 3 and 2, while Cameron was defeating Mike Attenborough of Kent, England 4 and 2. Dr. Corley scored his triumph over Edgar Bradley of Cincinnati, 4 and 2 and Newcomb took a 3 and 2 match from Fred Franz of Crystal Lake. III. In a big match today Green was facing Bill Hyndman of Huntington Valley. Pa., one of the top amateurs in the country. Hyndman kept the family banner flying as his sons 'Tom and Bill were Monday losers. Stevens also had a tough foe in Walker Cup player Jack Lewis of Florence, S. C. North Stars Even Series With Blues ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (fft - The Minnesota North Stars climbed off the deck oncej more Monday night, but it may be just a matter of time how long they can stay on their feet. The North Stars came from behind twice in the third period to force an overtime, then beat the St. Louis Blues 3-2 on Parker MacDonald’s rebound goal at 3:41 of the extra period. ★ ★ ★ That tied the National Hockey League West Division final playoff series at one game each, and sent the best-of-7 series back to St. Loilis for the third game Thursday night. The fourth and fifth games also will be played in St. Louis becouse the North Stars rented out Met Sports Center here to the Ice Follies the rest of this week. NEVER AGAIN "I’m really sorry the playoff arrangements flopped for us,” Minnesota President Walter Bush Jr. said after the North Stars rebounded to win Monday’s second game. “But I guarantee it will never happen again." “It’s going to be awfully tough on these kids to have to play the next three in a row in St. Louis,” North Stars’ Coach Wren Blair conceded. “But they'll just haye to keep hustling like they have so far through the playoffs.” ★ * * Minnesota has a 1-1-4 record this season at St. Louis, including Sunday's 1-3 loss to the Blues in the series opener. St. Louis Coach Scotty Bowman would not comment when asked If he thought the Blues should end the series on their ice. “I won’t say anything," was his reply. GLANCING SHOT Minnesota pressured Blues’ goalie Glen Hall for two periods Monday — outshooting St. Louis 18-9 in the first two periods — but trailed 1-0 on Jim Roberts’ goal which appeared to glance off the skate of North Stars’ defenseman Bob McCurd in the first period. St. Louis dominated the third period, 15-5 in shots, yet the Stars managed to bounce back twice to .tie it. The first time came on Bill Goldsworthy's point-blank goal to cap a picture play by Minnesota. The Blues went back in front 2-1 on Frank St. Marselle’s power play goal, but Minnesota tied at 7:00 of the third on Milan M&rcetta’s goal. That set the stage for MacDonald’s goal It came after Mike MacMahon took a shot from the right point. Andre Boudrias stabbed at a rebound, then kicked the puck to MacDonald, who poked it past Hall. Wolman Offers Financial Plan to Erase Debts BALTIMORE (AP) — Jerry Wolman's creditors have been given five weeks to accept or reject a plan which Wolman unveiled Monday. Joseph O. Kaiser, federal bankruptcy referee, set the May 27 time limit after the plan was explained. Wolman hopes to repay in full almost $72 million and still retain ownership of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. NEW CORPORATION The plan involves establishment of a new publicly owned corporation. It would consist -of Yellow Cab companies in Philadelphia and Camden, N.J. Wolman would retain ownership of the Eagles but would turn over all earnings of the club to the corporation. ■ If Wplman decided to sell the Eagles, all sale proceeds would go to the corporation. In New York, Pete Roselle, pro football commissioner, issued the following statement: "Jerry Wolman has not asked the league what its position is on his new plan. The league is seeking details. When the study is complete, the league will make its position known." KEEPING DISTANCE—St. ixmis Rlues' skater Frank SL Marseille (9) keeps Minnesota North .Stars' Andrew Boudrias lief! i away from the puck thpt rests against the pet behind St. Louis goalie Glenn Hall. The action took place in the second period of the Western Division playoff game in the NFL, which is ndw evened at 1*1. Gains First Place in WIBC Tournament SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)',*- May Monroe of Childress, Tex., moved into f&Xt place in Division II all events Monday night by rolling 1626 in the women's International Bowling Confess. She replaced Mrs. Geneva Paceley of Milano, Tex. , by three pins. Kelly Girls of San Antonio took over second place in Division 1 team 6y scoring 2658. There were no other changes among the leaders for the weekend... DAY DREAMING—Chicago White Sox manager Eddie Stanky takes a little sun nap in the stands at Comiskey Park prior to calling workouts for the Chisox who have lost all nine of their starts this season. The Tigers swept a three-game series from the Stanky men over the weekend. v j Joe Sparma, who pitched a 5-0 shutout against Cleveland last week, will face Steve Hargan his same opponent on the mound again tonight when the Detroit Tigers face the Indians in the first of two night games. The Bengals, who were idle yesterday, gained another half game on the Minnesota Twins who were defeated by Baltimore, 2-1 in 10 innings. ★ * * This is Sparma’s third start of the season, but his record stands at 1-0. Hargan is o-2 for the Inidians. Holding a two-game lead in the American League race the Tigers have now won nine straight games with Earl Wilson and Dennis McLean going the distance in their pair of triumphs Sunday in Chicago. Sparma is ■the only other pitcher to go the route for the Tigers. The current winning streak is the longest since 1949 when the Tigers reeled off 10 straight game between Sept. 1 and Sept. 11. The Tigers finished fourth, 10 games off the pace with an 87-67 record that year. BEST PREVIOUS START In 1961,. when the dub had its best previous start, the Tigers lost the first and then took eight in a row. It was in September of that year that the Tigers moved into New York only 1V4 games out of the lead and then dropped three straight to get knocked out of the race, finishing second eight games behind. The all time Tiger winning streak is 14, set by the teams of 1909 and 1934, both seasons in which the team won the pennant. ★ * . ★ 1 The American League record for wins is 19, held by the 1909 White Sox and the 1947 Yankees, and the Major League mark is 26 set by the New York Giants of 1916 who also had a 17 game streak that season, yet failed to win the pennant. In & surprise move, the Tigers announced that Dick Radatz the 6-6 reliefer who was released by the Cubs in the spring training was signed and assigned to the Toledo roster. When the Tigers return from their current road trip, Radatz will be given workouts at Tiger Stadium under the watchful of pitching coach John Sain next Monday. British Tennis Fans Anticipating Victory of Amateur Over Pro BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP) -Tennis fans here are waiting to see the improbable happen — a professional star toppled by an amateur. Open tennis was launched Monday with first-round matches in the British Hard Courts Championships, and the fans realized it is not so improbable after all. , *, * A Two stars from the professional troupe of American promoter George MacCall— Fred Stolle of Australia and Andres Gimeno of Spain — defeated young British players and saved their reputations. But they had to go all out to do it. Stolle won a 2V4-hour encounter with Peter Curtis 5-7,6-4, If 12,6-1. Gimeno downed Stanley Matthews Jr. 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. Mutual Handle Sets Hazel Park Record for Opening Program HAZEL PARK (UPI) - Hazel Park Race Track opened its 20th season Monday with the biggest opening • day mutuel handle in its history. A ★ * A crowd of 19,791 — 240 under the previous high — turned out in fair weather, wagering a record total of $1,381,565, or more than $58,000 above the previous inaugural day high set in 1966. In the featured $103)00 inaugural handicap, Picoeo, a 22 to 1 shot, sprinted into the lead at the outset, fell behind Lukes Sandle briefly at the midway point and then came on stroke to win by a half a length over Sir Gaybrook, with Lukes Sandle a neck further back. Picoso, with J. p. Diaz ih the saddle, traveled the she and a half furlongs in 1:20 1-5 and paid $47.40 for his first decision in two years. Track Meet, April 27 HOLLAND (AP) - Athletes from Michigan, Ohio and Indiana ' schools compete in the fourth annual Great Lakes Colleges Association outdoor track meet at Hope College April 27. Defending champion is Earlham College of Richmond, Ind. Wednesday Only Special! WEDNESDAY SPECIAL AH >h« Fish you 'can oat for $1.25. Served With French Frio* and Colo Slaw. PONTIAC LAKE INN Six Heart Sj Edge Computer in Making Diagnoses LIMA, Peril (AP) — Six heart specialists poring over cardiographs from three patients out-diagnosed a computer Monday. But the contest was close-one victory for the specialists and two ties. I ' ' * * ★ I “A computer is not as good as an expert,” said Dr. Eliot Cor-day, a past president of the American College of Cardiology. “But a general practitioner could use a computer to good advantage.” The cardiologists vs. computer contest was set up at the eithth Inter-American Congress tors from 21 American countries. DOCTORS WIN the doctors won the first test! —studying the cardiograph of a! 75-year-old man with a chronic congested heart. “The computer said about the; same thing as the doctors’ pa- ( nel,” Corday said. “But it was] less‘detailed. Our doctors gaye a more Complete diagnosis. The! computer didn’t give all the sig-! nificant points.” The next two tests were ad-j judged ties with identical diag-■ noses by computer and special-; M Cardiology, a week-longiists- A11 the test cardiographs; !meeting of some 200 heart doc- were ^rom North American pa-! ,— jtients. None of the patients was, ES23K WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS ..INCLUDING BEST PICTURE! BEST ACTORi CORTORATOftmih SHHtET POITIER - ROD STEIGER . J\ "IN TVE HEAT OF Tit NIGHT” COLOR tr Man iw »,u UWTEO ARTISTS I ^ TONITE atoii?° HURON -ON THE STAGE- FASHIONS By -ON THE SCREEN-. only one, Wonderful, Ros/f, Rosaund Russell SandraDee I ROSS HUNTER’S product,on .1 ■f Hps»cy MmW ;,*vy\ technicolor* •" ’ Brian Aherne • Audrey Meadows ★ E35W l=*=4 ★ THflCKBEAROS ghost" SHOWS ATI —3-5 — 7-9 |present or identified, i The computer at Georgetown! University in Washington used! information fed to it by Dr. Ce-| sar Caceres, a Hondurean who works for the U.S- Public Health | Service in Washington. Results! were telephoned to Lima. I ON BLACKBOARDS The panel made its analyses before some 200 doctors attending the congress, and the score was kept on blackboards marked experts”and “computer.” Dr. George Burch, president] of the American College of Cardiology, said: "These tests show| the value of a specialist. But if] no specialist is available, I think the computer does a better job. “I believe doctors everywhere should support development .of computer diagnosis,” he said. The panel doctors were Alfonso Anselmi of Venezuela, A. Castellanos Jr. of New York, Danto Penaloza of Peru, Mauri-j cio Rosenbaum of Argentina; Demetrio Sodi-Paliares of Mexico and Joao Tranchesi of Brazil.! COMPUTER IS FASTER Even though man triumphed,! “You have to give one thing to the computer,” Dr. Corday said.] “It’s faster. “It’ll produce a diagnosis in 13 tb 15 seconds. We usually! take a little longer." f NEEDS LIGHT TOUCH-Airman Ft. Patrick J. Nugent, President Johnson’s son-in-law, checks the fuse wires on a 750-pound bomb at Cam Ranh Bay in South Vietnam. Nugent is assigned to the 412th Munitions Maintenance Spuad-ron, fusing and loading bombs used on targets in North and South Vietnam. Farmer in VC Area Helps Wounded Gl BEN LUC, Vietnam (AP) - Aj South Vietnamese fanner and his wife, living in Vietcong ter-j Iritory, gave refuge through the! 1 night to a wounded American! soldier while his unit fought] Vietcong forces only a few hundred yards away. The wounded GI, Spec. 4 Van Snapp of Knoxville, Tenn. was hit in the left thigh by shrapnel i after he had clambered out of] an armored personnel carrier; Monday night near Ben Luc, a Mekong Delta town, 12 miles southwest of Saigon. Fund Drive Is On to Bring Four to See Dying Mother |Hioiu Platfimi at Mi*acL MiU_ H MONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEStT I This is Benjamin. 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They found the youngsters had fled and the machine, about two-tons of grinding metal and pulleys, was digging a trench through the park. i * * * After the trench became several feet long, officers managed to get the machine out Qf gear, but they couldn’t get it turned off. So they stood by, letting it idle and hoping it would run out of gasoline. Finally a patrol-1 man with experience in the con-! struction field came along and [turned off the piachine. ★ * * Officers said there were no marks to indicate who owns the machine, pr to explain what it was doing in the park. The stock broker to talk to... to keep up with changes Manley, Bennett, McDonaid & Co. DETROIT Buhl Building 965-1122 liange, Amoiicati Slock Exchon Barbour Building Bloomliild Hill* 647-0900 oit Stock Exchange FLINT GRAllD RAPIDS UNSING PLYMOUTH PORT HURON SOUTHFIELD WARREN j PI 3-4SOO _• POHWtZ DRIVE-IN THEATER 2035 DIXIE HIBHWAV (U.S. 10) 1 OlOCK N. 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TO, PLACE Yquns, CALL 3:12-8181. •> ' 4, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL, 23, 1968 •Afti/r mirp Sft|\fc teniae t Hie following are top prices | covering sales of locally grownl produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Detroit Bureau of Markets as market surged higher in active Stock Market Surges Higher of Friday Produce Apples, Rea Delicious, C.A., Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C* A., bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., Apples, Steele Roe, ou. At ties, Steele Rea, C.A., bu Apples, CWor, Apai. case VEGETABLES . trading early today I The Dow Jones industrial ave age picked up 5.37 points in the J first half-hour of trading to hit Vso 897.36. «:io The tape on the New York JfJ Stock Exchange ran five min-3 utes late. Gains outnumbered losses by s better than 2 to 1. Occidental Petroleum was up 1(4; Monogram Industries wt up 1%, and Magnavox gained point. Other early gainers included Control Data, up 214, Sperry ftand and Chrysler. Each was up a point, and Fairchild Camera gained 114. Opening blocks included 7,500 AT&T, up '* at 5014. Brokers attributed the market rise, which began Monday after early weakness, partly to the fact that “traders are quick to accumulate stocks during periods of weakness.” Prices Were irregularly higher l the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gaiq$_ were posted by Falcon Seabord, General Plywood, Scurry Rainbow, and United Air Products. Chrysler Corp. Tells Records Sales Soar 33 Pet. in 1st 1967 Quarter Experts Fear Danger Ignored The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. told Its stockholders Monday its sales and earnings for the first three months of 1968 set records for the quarter, including a 33 per cent gain in sales from the first three months of 1967. Sales totaled $1.7 billion for Chrysler and its consolidated subsidiaries, compared to $1.3 billion for the corresponding period, of 1967. The 1968 figure is up 20 per cent from the record first quarter of 1966. ★ * ★ Earnings were $69.3 million, or $1.49 per Share, almost quadrupling the $18.2 million, and 40 cents per share, earned in the first three months of last year. The earnings were 11 per cent higher than the previous record $62.5 million of the opening quarter of 1966. The report to stockholders followed by about a week the preliminary figures revealed at the April 16 stockholders meeting. 1ST QUARTER RECORD SET Chrysler said its first-quarter sales of cars, trucks and tractors totaled 633,198 vehicles, a first-quarter record and second-highest quarter in the company's history. This was 33 per cent above the 477,195 vehicles sold in the opening three months a year ago. The company also said it’s percentage of the U.S. market also increased to 18.5 per cent of all sales of U.S. model passenger cars, up from 17.4 per cent of the market in the first quarter last year. ★ * * Its net assets amounted to $672 million on March 31, compared to $539 at the end of 1967 and $406 at the end of the first quarter of 1967. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK- It is clear NEW YORK - It is clear from recent statements, including a passionate plea for fiscal responsibility by William Me-Chesney Martin Jr. of the Fed-eral Reserve, that the Unitedl States now faces financial problems as profound as any this century. As a leading independent!__________ economist o b - CUNNIFF served privately, “The problems are so dangerous, the consequences so. grave, that there seems to be a tendency among Americans to hide from the disturbing realities.” These difficulties include the inability of the country to get its finances balanced, to combtft inflation, to pay its international Financial Crisis Grave Mils. In other words, to raise more tax revenue to pay bills and to cut spending so ita Mils won’t continue to rise. Martin, who is chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, seems to agree that the dangers are being ignored. ‘WORST SINCE 1931* ‘The nation is in the midst of the worst financial crisis since 1931,” he said last week, but Americans “show promise dawdling over solutions .. .’ Rudolph Peterson, president of the Bank of America, tbs nation’s largest commercial bank, told the Economic Club of Detroit tMs week: “The United States probably has no more than a few months restore faith hi our ability to manage our own affairs.” ★ ★ ♦ Detected in these statements, and hundreds mere by the President, some congressmen, bankers, Cabinet off i c e r s, economists, businessmen and "Auto Industry Gains Can Block Pollution' Continuing technological progress in the auto industry and driver cooperation can combat air pollution and help restore a plentiful supply of clean air to the nation, a GMC Truck & Coach Division executive said yesterday. WWW This statement was made in an address before the Pontiac High Twelve Club by Leonard L. Moses, general supervisor of the Division’s Plant Engineering Department. “Analyzing the composition of the air we breathe Is about, as difficult as grabbing a handful of smoke with a catcher’s mitt. For one thing we’re aiming at a moving target, hot an absolute quantity or quality. And what may prevail in one part of the country, may be quite different explained In assessing the role of the automobile in air pollution,’ he emphasized that the photochemical smog associated with the Los Angeles basin — a complex series of chemical reactions triggered by sunlight — is only one of the many types of air pollution. ★ ★ ★ For an important series of atmospheric studies, which continues even today, General Motors Research Laboratories constructed the largest privately owned smog chamber. While tills facility has been operating since 1962, broad smog investigations by General Motors date back to the 1940s, he reported. U.P. Copper Mine Closed Temporarily CALUMET (AP);jQ Calumet and Hecla, Inc., reports one of its three copper mines in Upper Pensinula, the Osceola No. 13 mine, has been closed due to a major electrical breakdown. * * * The company said Monday it did not know how long the mine would be out of operation. A 2,-000 horsepower motor that operates a hoist at the mine burned out during the first shift last Friday. WWW More than 50 employes were transferred temporarily to the other two mines to avoid a layoff. Auto Production Is Up in Britain LONDON (AP) - British auto production in March totaled 202,-470 units, up from 143,068 In February, the Ministry of Technology reported Monday. Production for export totaled 93,259, up from 62,901 in February. Production for the domestic market totaled 109,211, up from 80,167. Pair Loses Ticket Fight SAN FRANCISCO (AP) David Schwartz, 25, and Earle Partington, 26, sophomores at Hastings College of the Law, contested 115 tickets they had received for parking in the 10-mintite green zones at the federal building where they asserted admirals parked without hin-derance. w ★ w Municipal Judge Janet Aitken ruled Schwartz and Partington must pay more than $700 in parking fines and spend a total of 15 days each in jail on consecutive weekends. ★ ★ ★ But the ofty will withdraw the parking privileges the Navy officers have been enjoying. A police department official said that, until meters can be installed, the public can use the 10-minute zones along with the admirals. Vehicle Sales Up 39 Pci. in Britain LONDON (AP) — The Board of Trade Monday reported sales of new motor vehicles in Britain in February rose 39 per cent from a year earlier. Sales of used veMcles rose 19 per cent in February from year earlier- Total turnover of both new and used vehicles rose 24 per cent. Actual figures weren’t released by the Board of Trade. WWW The Board reported sales of gasoline, accessories and spare parts, together with receipts from servicing and repairs, rose 8 per cent in February from a year earlier. O CCEOMeet The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity meets 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at Birmingham Congregational Church, 1000 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Reports from various councils will be heard. Mushroom Time Near at Gaylord GAYLORD (AP)—The Otsego County Chamber of Commerce says mushrooms in the county will be at their best between May 3 and May 17. WWW The report, a courtesy memorandum to the hundreds who annually'flock to the county to pick mushrooms, went by postcard to about 1,200 persons in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. BOND AVRRAMS ---• ML UN. PfB- L. VC ■ if ai si » ..._X ili Li ni ffj Si ma ills jB bJEm w* 14.9 *M n.o m. i 7i.4 News in Brief Vandals shot out a window valued at $250 at the Motor Car Transport Co., 1280 Joslyn, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Clarence R. Schaefer of 11M Boston, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday a thief broke into his garage and itole an electric chain saw valued at $89. Jonathan P. Messer, 48, of 6220 Ascension, Independa Township, told Pontine police that someone stole $1,900 ip $100 bills from his wallet last Thursday in his room at Pontine Osteopathic Hospital. Rummage Sale: AMVETS, 570 Oakland, Wednesday, April 24, 9-1 p.m. V \ —Adv. Rummage Met Club, 37 W. Yale, Thursday, April 25, 9 to 1. educators during the past two yean, is a sense of horror. PAINFUL NEWS The fact that it semes not to have registered in the minds of Americans results eitber from these men being unwilling or unable to speak more clearly or the inability of the American consciousness t o absorb painful news. The present state of affairs, in which the American economy continues to be mismanaged, presents questions no less profound thanthese: Can this republican form of government act in time to solve its financial problems? Or will a reduction in spending and increase ih taxes be too much for elected officials to vote in an election year? • Can the nation live with prosperity? Or, having enjoyed such enormous success in the past decade, will Americans continue to ignore the warnings and, feeling invincible, disdain restraint and discipline and spend the country into a depression? Can the New Economics, which calls for flexible spending and taxing to keep the economy moving smoothly, work at all if the President is not given the authority to raise or lower taxes without permission of Congress? ★ ★ ★ The first question may sound academic, sometiiing to fill paper in a basic economics course, but it has a chilling immediacy. How can you cut spending when to do so might jnean weakening -the war machine or the output of welfare? How many congressmen are willing risk votes by advocating higher taxes? BANQUET TABLE Or, as Peterson puts it, “How do ypu explain cutbacks in socially desirable programs when the nation is at the banquet table of prosperity?” Yet, for the United States not to cut spending or raise taxes might mean more inflation, a loss of confidence in the dollar, possible devaluation, a breakdown of world trade and perhaps a depression. ★ * ★ The second question might iem to have an obvious answer. It doesn’t Prosperity is safe if it is paid for, but In the present mood, Americans demand expensive programs and goods and hope somehow to pay later. The present mood is inflationary. Sensing prosperity, workers demand more wages. Sensing an abundance o f money, or maybe because labor costs have risen, sellers raise their prices. A spiral, feeding on Itself, begins. BREAKING THE SPIRAL To break up this spiral might require more taxes, less spending, higher interest rates. And, with such measures, comes the threat of poorer business, less consumer spending, 1 a 1 d - o f f The burden o f Record Earnings NEW YORK (AP) -Howard Johnson Co. Monday reported record earnings of $874,000, or 18 cents a share, for the first quarter ended March 31. The announced figures are the highest for any similar period, the com* pany said, and compare with the $732,000, or 15 cents a share, a year ago. be merely to sustain workers rather than to pay tor grand programs. The third problem involves serious considerations of presidential and congressional powers. Congress is unlikely to give the President carte blanche to raise or lower taxes. But without it, the restraining of a runaway economy is nearly impossible. i AaHilfar ^ ■ Successfumnvestihg* m Wm W W By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—My wife and I are retired and getting along pretty well on a small pension and Social Security. A friend advised us recentty to look into tax-exempt bonds for our modest Invest-What is their function? Should we buy some? —A.J. . A—U n d e r present federal lmv, the interest paid on bonds issued by town, city and -state governments, by highway, bridge and port authorities, by public school districts and by municipal water systems is exempt from federal income taxation. This means that these obligations, they are often called, are ideal . far investors in the higher tax wrarw.wasw! something you don’t need if you buy tax-exempt bonds. You can get the strongest possible security and a higher yield from U.S. Treasury bonds, but if you are satisfied with your present investment there is probably no real reason for you to make a change. it 4r a Q—I have quite a few certificates of the same stock, each tor a small number of shares, that make odd lots whoa selling. Is there any way I can have the certificates pot together to make a round lot of 189 shares?—R.H. A—If the certificates for any one stock add up to 100 shares, you deliver the accumulation to your broker as a round lot and taacTr An invMtTto ^“theywillbesoidassuch. Ifthe brackets. An Investor in the <$ertlflcatos add up to more th— $0% bracket could do just as - v- well holding quality municipals yielding 3% as he would holding a taxable security yielding 6%. Because of your lower tax bracket, you would actually pay premium in the price of 100 shares .'.. and you want to sell the entire amount, the odd-lot differential will be charged on\ the extra shares over 100 that do not make up another round lot. (Copyright, 1068)