4 Area Men Held in California in GM ChPcSfn^^^eft By MEL NEWMAN In excess of $5,000 worth of the ma- The arrest of four Pontiac area men terial has thus far been traced to tiie In Long Beach, Calif, Thursday has re- local plant, they said, scaled the theft of automobile chrome ~ j * *_• me7 valued at up to $20,000 jfrom the Fisher ' chrome, used for trim on 1967 Body plant here, Pontiac police said Pontiacs, was apparently stolen some-time between Jan. 6 and 10 and was not discovered missing until the fo arrested, according to police. Reportedly in custody at the Long Beach city jail are Lee Roy Kelly, 26, of 2651 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township; Wallace J. McGuigan, 26, of 37 Edwards; and brothers Peter H. and Daniel S. Margosian, 29 and 27, respectively, of 48 Florence. All except Peter Margosian are former Fisher Body employes and each has been convicted of a felony, police said. Capt. Charles Gale, chief of Pontiac SPLISH, SPLASH—Wearily, wearily, motorists made their ways to work this morning through the remains of a storm that shouldn’t have happened. They cursed the weatherman, who had said to expect it, and they thought bitterly of golf and gardening and such. But each driver’s most immediate headache was that character in front who kept splashing his windshield. Spring Has Debut in Winter Fashions Spring stepped into Michigan today wearing snow boots, gloves, winter ciothing and, in some areas, raincoats. Officially, winter was banished from the state at 2;37\a.m. today. But its ghost covered the state with School District's Suspension for Smoking Upheld Deborah Cziczler, a student at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School, is not attending class today after her stepfather lost his court case. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn yesterday upheld the school district's 20-day suspension of the girl for smoking. Her stepfather. Gus Cifelli, 104 Hickory Grove, an attorney and former Detroit Lions football player, had obtained a temporary injunction which permitted the 16-year-old girl to return to class temporarily after being suspended Feb. 20. Judge Thorburn ruled the school acted In place of parents in disciplining the girl and said the -punishment was not unreasonable. A letter of protest to the rigid smoking rules of the school will be received by Ihe school board which meets 8 p.m., today. Eugene I-. Johnson, superintendent of schools, said eight written or phoned protests have been received recently. th W«afher detectives, said the four were arrested Police in both cities along with agents when Long Beach police became sus- of the Federal Bureau of Investigation picious of sales of the chrome at prices /pnii ____ 4 i far below market value. ™ to the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac, he Undercover agents succeeded in buy- said, ing some of the trim and the arrests were made, he said. (Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 8) Home Edition ^ VOL. 125 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Ti:rBSp;^V;. StAHCH 21.‘ I9m —^36 PAGES u Johnson Peace Talks Offer Rejected by N. Viet Leader as much as four inches of snow and Pontiac was under a bianket of six inches of white flakes. A light intermittent rain had washed an inch or more away by noon today. But the prospect of more springlike weather is in store for the state beginning tomorrow. The U. S, Weather Bureau predicts sunny and warmer weather across Michigan with partly cloudy and mild temperatures Thursday. Snowfall and rain are expected to end by this afternoon. The Weather Bureau said-clearing skies will be accompanied by cooler temperatures tonight. TONIGHT’S LOW Today’s predicted high was 36 to 42 degrees. The Weather Bureau forecasts temperatures will fall to 22 to 30 tonight and rise into the low 40s tomorrow. Hazardous driving warnings were posted for northern Lower and Upper Michigan. An officially reported eight inches of snow fell in Alpena and snowplows had tough sledding in clearing roads there, police said. According to Richard L. Kincaid, of the Oakland County Road Commission, main roads in Oakland County 'are in good shape, wet, but not slippery. ‘FAIR CONDITION’ “We were out all night getting roads in fair condition,” Kincaid said. Gravel roads are in pretty bad shape, not so much due to snowfall but to added moisture, combined with frost going off the ground, according to Kincaid. Thirty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac at 1 a.m. today. By 2 p.m., the mercury had reached 35, TOKYO (AP) — President Johnson sent a" message to President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam in,,|be first week of February suggesting “direct talks” for peace in Vietnam, but Ho rejected the offer, the North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry announced today. The foreign ministry said in a statement that “the representative of the United States in Moscow” requested a meeting with “the representative” of North Vietnam and hand^him Presi- Talks at Guam Played Down GUAM (AP) — President Johnson said today his two days of Vietnam talks on the cloud-shrouded Pacific island of Guam were instructive and constructive but produced no momentous decisions. Holding a surprise news conference before he took off for Honolulu and Washington, Johnson said: "We took no decisions of a military nature.” South Vietnam’s Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and chief of state Nguyen Van Thieu flew back to Saigon, and as soon as they arrived Thieu announced that before the Guam conference his government had asked North Vietnam to join it in a peace meeting. But he said no answer had been received from Hanoi. 'if Hanoi is ready to discuss peace Related Story, Page B-8 with us, we are ready to meet with them,” Thieu told a news conference at the Saigon airport. White House Press Secretary George Christian said he had no, comment to make on Theiu’s disclosure. Johnson spoke to newsmen in a hilltop Navy officers club where, just seven hours earlier, Premier Ky had made an emotional appeal for united American support. dent Johnson’s message for President Ho. The statement broadcast by the official Vietnam News Agency said Ho sent his reply to President Johnson Feb. 15, the day after the United States resumed air raids against North Vietnam following the lunar new year pause. He told President Johnson in his reply, “In your message, you suggested direct talks between the Democratic Re- public of North Vietnam and the United States.” ★ A * Turning down the offer. Ho said that “if the U.S. government wants these talks, it must first of all stop unconditionally its bombing raids and all other acts of war” against North Vietnam. The United States has already made it plain that it will not halt bombings unless the Communists respond with some matching action. He went on to say it is only after his conditions are met that North Vietnam and the United States “could enter into talks and discuss questions concerning the two sides.” In his reply—of which the full text was released by the foreign ministry —Ho declared: “The Vietnamese people will never submit to force. They will never accept talks under the threats of bombs.” Farmer John Kohler Drains Milk Press' Kearns Is 'Sportswriter of Year' In Today's Press Civil Defense (’ounty program and its director are subject of features. — PAGE B4; Waterford Township Special assessment district okayed for street-lighting project. - PAGE C-5. Cardinal Mindszenty 75th birthday will be just an- other lonely day. — PAGE A-7. Allergy Scries C-6 Area News A4 Astrology B-2 Bridge B-2 Crossword Puzzle D-9 Comics B-2 Editorials A-6 High School B-1 Markets C-7 Obituaries D4 Sports . D-l-D-3 Theaters C-6 TV-Radio Programs D-9 WUson, Earl D-9 Women’s Pages ., .. C-1-C4 Lll ONES (Special to The Pontiac Press) . SALISBURY, N. C, - The National Sportwriters and Sportscasters Association announced today that Bruno L. Kearns, sports editor of The Pontiac Press, has been selected as Michigan’s “Sportswriter of the Year.” “When they quit taking you to a pediatrician, it makes you feel like a man of the world.” The NSSA conducts the balloting annually in each of the 50 states. In Michigan the award is made after the vote is taken of the state’s 53 daily newspapers. This is the third major sportswriting award for Kearns since joining The Press id 1955. A journalism graduate of the University of Detroit, he took third place in the Michigan Associated Press sports features category in 1958. In 1959 he . won first place in AP sportswriting and in 1960 he was named for the “Sweep-stakes Award,” the top honor accorded by the Michigan AP. It was the first time a sportswriter received the AP Sweepstakes Award, which covers all categories of writing. Married and the father of five children, Kearns will attend the NSSA program in Salisbury, N.C., April 3-4, to receive the award. ★ * ★ The counterpart award in sports broad- | casting went to Pontiac Central grad- I uate Donald Kremer, now a sportscasler with WWJ-TV in Detroit. BRUNO L. KEARNS Homemaker Service to Join UF April 2 Homemaker Service of Metropolitan Detroit will join the Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) family of agencie§ on April 2. The new service was approved by the PAUF Board of Trustees after extensive study of the need for the service by the planning conunittee. The program will include four trained homemakers to provide some 8,320 hours of service at a' cost to the PAUF of $23,510 the first year of operation. This will be supplemented by nominal fees charged for the service on an “ability to pay” basis. According to D. B. Eames, chairman of the planning committee, “professionals and laymen in the PAUF and public agencies have long been aware of the overwhelming success of Homemaker service programs in other .sections of the country and have continuously urged the development of such a program in the PAUF area.” ★ * * ■ There are some 500 similar pfograms now in effect in the United States. Essentially, a homemaker service provides for the maintenance of home and family life for individuals and family groups: • When the usual homemaker is incapacitated by illness, death, desertion or other reasons which deprive the family of her help. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 5) Dairy Farmers to 'Sit Tight' in Milk HoUback By L. GARY THORNE and ED BLUNDEN Despite conflicting views on its effectiveness, dairy farmers north of Pontiac are prepared to “sit tight” in their five-day bid to force an increase in the price of milk. * “We’ll just sit tight,” declared Neil Crawford of Lum, Lapeer County chairman for the National Farmers Organization (NFO), whose members have instituted a milk holdback across a 25-state area. Claiming support from non-NFO members in the state’s Thumb area- dairy belt, NFO spokesmen at Imlay City said yesterday they already have reports of “dry spots” where there is no milk available. A spokesman for the Michigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA) disputed the NFO claim. Other dairies and suppliers supported the MMPA contention. Pontiac area consumers also did not find milk in short supply as the strike entered its sixth day. Pontiac area dairies reported good supplies with milk sales running about normal. There was no indication of “a run on milk” by householders. To dramatize their strike, NFO members dumped about 120,000 quarts of milk into a ditchr,>near Caro. Eight trucks participated in the mass dumping. Meantime, Gov. George Romney warned today that the state would take all steps necessary to prevent added violence. The law will be enforced regardless of the circumstances, said the governor. The strike has been marked by sporadic violence, including gunfire, an un-tnunded report of milk poisoning and three explosions. No one was injured in the blasts near Imlay City. (Continued^ on Page A-4, Col. 1) Cause of Apollo Fire Still Unknown CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - A board of review expects to conclude its probe of the Apollo 1 fire within a few days without pinpointing the exact cause of the fire that killed three astronauts. For several weeks the board, aided by 1,500 experts, has conducted a methodical search for clues to the cause of the spacecraft blaze during a launch pad test Jan. 27. It believes the fire was started by an electrical malfunction under the couch of Air Force Lt. Col. Virgil I. Grissom, the command pilot. Specialists have narrowed the possible sources to five or six, mostly short circuits, but are unable to determine whether these caused the fire or fesulted from it. Killed with Grissom were Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee. ■) A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 Red Toll Heavy in Fierce Fight SAIGON (AP) — A regiment! remnants of the crack 272nd | where U.S. soldiers are pressing The battle sent the pommu-of 2,500 Communists hurled hu-1 Vietcong Regiment was fleeing! home the biggest ground sweep nist death toll in Operation man wave assaults at American toward Cambodia with a hail of positions near Cambodia today, j air and artillery smashing down but American infancy men, ar-jon their escape routes, tillery and aircraft sent theirs Reds reeling back with 423 bodies strewn over the jungle baUlefield. Under a blistering mortar barrage, the Reds smashed into U.S. positions at dawn, sometimes getting within hand-to-hand range. ★ ★ ★ For hours, a confusing series of fights swirled back and forth. By midafternoon the Red regiment was a decimated ruin, with one fifth of its men known dead and uncounted more dead and wounded being dragged over jungle trails. American losses in the bitter fight, which broke out Tuesday morning, were announced as 30 dead, 109 wounded and three missing. The U.S. command said latest reports from the battlefield had the men of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division’s 3rd Brigade in hot pursuit of the Vietcong regiment, which was putting up a scattered rearguard defense. The 272nd Vietcong Regiment is heavily laced with regular North Vietnamese soldiers. It was the stiffest battle by of the war. The troops have Junction City to more than 1,500 stabbed deep ipto War Zone C in since it began Feb. 22. search of the t(^ political and Many if not most of the Red military headquarters from casualties tbday tame from air, which the Communists have been directing the war in South Vietnam. U.S. headquarters said the far in the 200-square-mile area ESCAPE ROUTE The battle took place northeast of Tay Ninh City in an area where the Cambodian frontier cuts eastward, offering the Reds an escape route only about 10 miles from the battle zone. The U.S. command in Saigon said the toll of more than 400 Communist dead was only an “interim report,’’ indicating it will almost certainly go higher. In addition to the dead, six Communists were captured and 150 weapons were seized. artillery and gunship helicopter strikes that began soon after the Reds smashed into a relatively isolated U.S. artillery camp today. Early reports indicated the initial assault may have carried into the gun positions. INTENSE BATTLE About the same time, a battalion force of about- 750 U.S. infantrymen ran into the Viet Cong regiment and the big fight on. It appeared destined to rank in intensity with such longer battles as those of the Marines in Operation Hastings and the U.S. air cavalrymen in the la Drang Valley. Data System A proposal that Pontiac convert its tax roll and billing to data processing is scheduled to receive City Commission sideration tonight. City Assessor James E. Kep-hart Jr. has advanced the new system as a means of saving the city cost of replacing present equipment as well as speeding up the billing procedure. Under the plan, data processing facilities owned by Oakland Coonty would be made available to the city for a pilot year testing of the program. Commissioners will hold second reading and consider formal adoption of an ordinance to license private policemen in the city. Final action is also expected to be taken on procedures annexing to the city a portion of Bloomfield Township along Golf Drive. City Businessmen Elect Officers Ivan Houchins, manager of S. S. Kresge Co. on Saginaw and Huron, was elected president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association at a board of directors meeting today. Other officers elected for are Vice President Jack Simon, secretary - treasurer of Sim^ Department store, and Secre-tai7 - treasurer Floyd P. holies, owner and manager of Christian Literature Sales. Service Slated DETROIT (AP)—Services tor Julian P. Rodgers Sr., Detroit’s first Negro assistant corporation counsel, will be held Wednesday in Detroit. Rodgers, 81, died Sunday in a Detroit hospital. GOP Faces $64 Question on Tax Bills LANSING (AP) - With the deadline for reporting bills out of committee only two days away, the form in which Gov. George Romney’s tax bills reach the floor appears to be the major «)ncern of Senate Republicans. LEAVES MOSCOW—A Soviet guard checks the passport and exit visa of Buel Ray Wortham (right) of North Little Rock, Ark., today at the steps of the plane which carried the American out of the Soviet Union. Wortham was sentenced to three years in prison for changing money illegally and stealing the statue of a bear as a souvenir, but a Soviet appeal court reduced the sentence to a fine of 5,000 rubles ($5,555). Wortham left on a commercial flight to Vienna. He said he would go from there to West Germany to make preparations for his return home. Humphrey Will Discuss Vital Matters in Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will discuss nuclear proUfera-tion, U.S. troop deployment and Common Market trade policies on a two-week tour of Western European capitals beginning about Monday. The lines are out for a vice presidential talk with French President Charles de Gaulle in Paris as a part of a tour expected to take Humphrey to Bonn, London, Brussels, Rome and other stops. * * ★ . If the De Gaulle meeting materializes, Humphrey may have an opportunity to sound out the French leader on a possible visit to Paris later in the year by The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' 0, , VICINITY — Occasional light rain or ^drizzle iii the south section ending today. Light snow mixed with rain in the north half ending today. High today 35 to 42. Ciearing and cooler tonight. Low 24 to 30. Sunny and warmer Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook: Fair and a little warmer. Variable winds 10 to 20 miles becoming west to northwest late today and dimlninihlng tonif^t. n rises Tuesday at 1:11 p.m. Downtown Temperatures p.h. Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature ............... Mean temperature ................. Weather: Snow 6 inches Monday's Temperature Chert 33 Alpena 35 23 Detroit . 39 M 34 Escanaba 33 33 Duluth 29 23 34 Gr. Rapids 36 36 Fort Worth 76 46 35*Houghton 3t 26 Indianapolis 43 36 , Lansing 34 33 Kansas City . - - One Year Ago Ir Highest temperature Lowest temperature I Muskegon 60 i Pellston ' 34 32 Miami Beach 38 23 Miiwaukee Orleans 72 69 Woman Gives Birth to Quints Two Dead in Sweden; Fertility Drug Used VASTERAS, Sweden (AP) -Quintuplets were bom today to Mrs. Fredrik Lars Jansson, 28, who had been treated mth a hormone fertility drug, but died shortly after birth and another died several hours later. * * * Dr. Rolf Faahreaus, in charge of the Vasteras Maternity Hospital, said Mrs. Jansson was in good condition. But he said the next few days will be critical for the three remaining babies. They were placed in incubators. ★ * * Delivery of the infants, Mrs. Jansson’s first children, took 25 minutes, a hospital spokesman said. The hospital said the four girls and one boy, bora three months prematurely, weighed between 16% and 28 ounces. The spokesman said the smallest of the infants, a girl, died first, followed by a second girl. UNDER TREA’TMENT The mother had been under ^ treatment at the clinic of Prof. Carl Gemzell of Uppsala, originator of the hormone treatment for barren women which has resulted in a number of multipjd births. ★ * ★ Despite the tendency df the new fertility drugs to^roduce multiple births, authorities say that the chances or quintuplets are only about or^ in 54 million deliveries. / Birmingham Area News Long Wait Ended for Golfers BIRMINGHAM -w Weekend and holiday golfers won’t have a long wait to tee off at the Lincoln Hills course this year a result of a plan approved by the City (jonunission last Under the new prograns, g fers will be able to reserve th starting time. like the city’s other Municipal golf course — Springdale — Lincoln Hills is restricted to use only by residents. The resident, however, can bring as many as three guests who do not live in the city. According to Darrel C. Mld-dlewood, superintendent of Parks and Recreation, reserva- Nader Gives Poor Rating to Traffic Safety Agency WASHINGTON (AP) - Rail* Nader accused the government’s traffic safety agency today of moving with “agrmiz-ing timidity’’ and said it issued totally inadequate safety standards for 1968 cars. The lanky safety crusader assailed the automobile industry and the national traffic' safety Whether the GOP majority caucus should ask the taxation committee to report the bills out as recommended by Romney or as reflecting caucus positions is the “$64 question,” Majority » Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Octuplets ^ere born March 10 Louis, said Monday. ' ito a womM in Mexico City but all eight died within 14 hours of Constitution Convention Is Unlikely President Johnson. Johnson had hoped to go to Europe this spring but apparently has had to postpone any such trip at least until autumn. Humphrey’s assignment In Bonn is understood to be to offer the West Germans reassurance that the nuclear nonproliferation treaty currently being negotiated would not block them from future access to the peaceful uses of atomic energy. TROOP COSTS The vice president would be expected to follow up recent negotiations with the West Germans and British over methods of meeting costs of Allied troops in West Germany. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield recently denounced a proposal under which the American gold drain — part of which is caused by troop costs — would be reduced by Bonn’s purchase of $500 million in long-term U.S. bonds. The Republicans held a series of meetings last week to discuss the bills, which include an income tax, and to adopt a majority position on them. They met again Monday to discuss intangibles taxes and income tax rates. However, Lockwood said a majority position was not reached on the issues because several senators were missing. He said the issues would be taken up in caucus again, likely on Wednesday. The Legislature meets again Wednesday following a one-day adjournment in tribute to the late House Democratic leader Joseph Kowalski of Detroit, who died Saturday. delivery. The last known set of quintuplets were born to a woman in _ Piney, Wyo., Fdi. 11 but all died. 3 S’!!!!, LIVING Quints were bom Feb. 1 to Mrs. Lionel Harris, wife of a Brooklyn, N.Y. postal clerk, and three are still living. Mrs. Harris had been taking a fertility drug. There are four known living sets of quintuplets. ★ ★ The most recent were four girls and a boy bom after hormone drug treatments to Mrs. D. W. Lawson of Auckland, New Zealand, on July 27, 1965. Lockwood said he is still hope-1 . Ini I ful that Romney’s tax package LOCO/ bchOOl will receive some Democratic' ws.iivyv/i votes. However, he said there is a possibility a tax package could be passed on a purely Republican vote. hett und LowufI Ttmperaturut Thl» Dat* In 95 Vaari *Mansfield is, leading q moye-n)ent in whi||t>he''has enlisted 43 other members to put the Senate on record as favoring a reduction in the present commitment of six divisions to North Atlantic Treaty Organization The administration may be hard pressed to stave off Senate approval of this proposal. It will be part of the vice president’s assignment to assure the NATO heads of state that the United States maintains its interest in Europe despite its ever-enlarging involvement ' the Vietnam war. ^ He can be expected to assure 32 these officials that there will be - - St. LouS ■ 54 40 no troop cutbacks except by S u saTuk. c. 55 " mutual agreement with NATO ““ s. s. Marla 31 241 partners. 37 20 ..... 65 33 New ............. 60 53 Philadelphia 36 32 > 33 Washington 43 33 NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight, the first night of spring, in New England, the northern Rockies and northern Plains. Rain and rain mixed with snow will fall on the eastern third of the nation and along the Pacific Coast as far south as northern California. ( Role of Holly Pilot in N. Viet Raid Told First Lt. Karl W. Richter, 24-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie, Holly, is still active in Vietnam air raids, a communique said today. Senator Doubts LBJ on Taxes 'Wants No Increase, Plans Cuts in 1968' Vacations Are Drawi^Nes^ WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite recent drum-beating in legislatures. Congress is not expected to call a constitutional convention to deal with legislative apportionment. The Constitution says Congress shall call a convention ‘on the application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several states.” ★ ★ ★ Tlurty-two states have ex-_ ressed themselves at one time or another and in one fashion another for a convention to tackle the “one man-one vote’ controversy. But there is disagreement about whether Congress would be obligated to act even if two more states ask for a convention. For one thing, this is the 90th Congress. All but four of 32 legislatures asking a convention made their requests before this Congress convened. It can be argued that some requests are from a legislative session no longer in existence to !a Congress no longer in existence. agency alike in testimony for the Senate Commerce Committee. ★ ★ ★ With very few exceptions,” Nader said, “these standards did not advance the level of existing safety beyond what would have been the case without the law.” “Amcgig the worst performing vehicles on the road today (are ones which) can meet or exceed the standards set for the 1968 models,” he said. NOT YEAR OLD The law directing the government to set safety standards is less than a year old, and Nader said it carries the risks of inaction and delusion. It can delude the public into thinking that the government is watching out for the safety in- Teresto Vfte pe^Jte Je Park is own^ by the reaUty, there could be a closing|Y. which is adjacent to the out of major options tor safety!! advances,” he said. .Those wanting a constitutional convention mostly have in mind . one confined to seeking revision Public • andi parochial school of the Supreme Court’s “one WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John J. Williams said today President Johnson doesnH really wane** income tax increase this yea7 and instead plans to pump $9.3 billion into the ec my before the 1968 election. ★ ★ ★ The Delaware Republican said of Johnson’s proposal for a 6 per cent surtax on individual and corporate income taxes: “They don’t really want this and they don’t expect to get it.” ★ * * Both Republicans and Democrats on the Senate Finance Committee sharply questioned administration motives Monday as Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler testified on proposals to restore tax breaks students in Pontiacr will be home from classes next week, while those in Waterford Township are on spring vacation now. Waterford Township public schools, closed all this week, will reopen Monday. Youngsters will return to St. Benedict School March 28 and to Our Lady of the Lakes elementary and high schools March 29. Spring vacation for Pontiac public school students and those attending Emmanuel Christian and St. Michael 8 c h 0 01 s will begin when classes are adjourned Thursday. St. Trinity Lutheran School will dismiss its pupils at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow and St. Frederick Catholic School at noon Thursday. For all public and parochial schools in Pontiac, April 3 will be the first day of classes following vacation. man-oiie vote” decision that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on a population basis. But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said in his opinion such a convention could not be so limited. Senate Republican leade Everett M. Dirksen, who has been pressing for a constitutional amendment to limit the one man-one vote ruling, predict what might happen. The Dirksen proposal was put to a vote in the Senate Aug. 4, 1965 and failed by seven votes to obtain the necessary two-thirds approval. One organization opposing a convention, the League of Women Voters, is trying to get some of the legislatures which asked for a convention to withdraw their action. Several have been reapportioned on the basis of the Supreme Court’s decision since they acted. tions will be taken/only-tor Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, and only every other starting time will be set aside. ★ ★ 'In this way, golfers not desiring a reserv^ time may still use the course,” explained Mid-dlewood. TO CHARGE FEE For the special reservation service, a 2icent fee will be charged each golfer for a round. Middlewood said that while this will increase revenue to some degree, that isn’t the intention of the fee. “It’s felt that a charge is necessary in that it tends to increase golfer’s sense of responsibility if there is some personal investment,” said Middlewood. * * ★ Both the Golf Advisory Board and the professional at Lincoln Hills have endorsed the plan as a method of providing more positive control and reducing long waiting periods, according to Middlewood. TO OPEN IN APRIL Lincoln Hills, located on 14 Mile Road at Cranbrook, is tentatively scheduled to open in mid-April. The administration was directed hy the commission to study a proposal from the YMCA that the city provide parking facilities at St. James Park, south of Lincoln and between Grant and Floyd. Presently the only parking lot giPark. Nader said that could happen if the safety agency slipped into the control of the automobile industry it is supposed to be regulating. Nader, whose book “Unsafe at Any Speed” made him a central figure in the drive for passage of the law, said indusb^ pressures ■“set the temperature for the kind of standards which issued forth with such agonizing timidity.” MODIFICATIONS The safety agency issued of 20 standards for 1968 model cars on Jan. 31. ’They were compressed and modified from 23 proposed standards. Lowell K. Bridwell, acting undersecretary of commerce for transportation, told the Senate panel Monday the standards r^resent a major first step toward safer automobiles. But William I. Stieglitz, a consultant who helped draft the original standards, quit the agency Feb. 2 in a dispute over the final regulations, and insisted they were generally meaningless. William H. Beck, executive director of the Y, said that the Y has provided parking in the past for those using the park, but new additions will not only take a portion of the parking spaces, but we will need all of our space to meet our own requirements.” 4 Area Men Held in GM Chrome Theft (Continued From Page One) Paul S. Stoddard, special agent in charge of the Detroit FBI office, said seHal numbers from cartons impounded during the arrest and recovered after alleged sales were used in the tracing. AWAIT IDENTIFICATION He said all of the cartons thus far recovered have been traced to the Fisher Body plant here, but several are yet to be iden-I tified. Stoddard said the FBI plans j to prosecute the case under I federal jurisdiction in Los An- Tax Defended .m pr<*abi, b. i charged with transporting stolen GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) —‘property across state lines, he A city commissioner told state said. Nonresident lawmakers representing the Kent County area yesterday the mibvement of city residents to the suburbs would accelerate if the Legislature removes a city’s right to levy an income tax on nonresidents working in the city. Commissioner Ed McCobb said such a move would worsen what is already a major city problem. Officials sought the meeting after the state Senate Republican caucus said last week it favored eliminating a city’s right to tax nonresidents employed in the city. of transporting stolen goods valued at $5,000 or more come under federal jurisdiction. AT FBI’S REQUEST Daniel Margosian last worked at the Fisher plant in 1954, while Kelly was employed there until November of last year and Mc-Guigan until last January, according to Pontiac Detective James Fritz. All four are being held in the Long Beach jail on request of the FBI until arraignment is set, he said. If convicted of violating the transportation of stolen property law, they face a maximum penalty of $10,000 fine and/or 10 years in prison. Williams, ranking GOP member of the committee, told Fowler that in seeking to restore tax incentives to business, “you are killing your chances” for the income tax surcharge. FIRE, WATER Acting Chairman George Smathers, D-Fla., asked Fowler: “Why are you trying, on the one hand, to build a fire u the Economy'by restoring tax incentives to business expansion while, on the other ha^, you are threatening to put it out with a bucket of ice water in the . form of a 6 per cent surtax?” He 28 credited as being among Williams expanded on this F105 Thunderchief pilots whoj theme in an interview, saying strack a 10-truck convoy, 11 the business incentives wfere miles north of the Mu Gia Pass just part of a plan to put $S.3 billion into the economy in the What Lent Means to Me in North Vietnam. ★ ★ The former Holly High School star .athtete is flying his second 100 missions over enemy teiTi^ tory. next 1% years. “It could be just a coincidence,” he said, “that a presidential election is coming iro iroarthi enrof thatitertt^.’* (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 35th in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac ns.) By LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL Director, Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan Lent is a time set aside each year to rediscover that spiritual force that gives to each of us a better sense of justice and the tolerance and patience to understand our fellowman. ★ ★ ★ Lent is a time to stimulate the religious strength that is needed day by day to fulfill the hopes and lessons of the Lenten season. | ★ ★ ★ It is a time to rededlcate ourselves to the unselfish giving of those gifts of time and energy and self that we alone can give. Businessmen Back Metro Transit Plan DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit businessmen yesterday endorsed creation of a modern rapid transit System for Southeastern Michigan that has been proposed in state Senate legislation. The Greater Detroit Board of Commerce said it was badklng a metropolitan transit authority proposed for Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties in a bill cosponsored by state Sens. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, and Charles Youngblood, D-Detroit. i*. -k -k The legislation would create a metropolitan authority to plan, finance and operate a mod- i era transportation network, buy Detroit s public bus system and private lines operating in the counties and would raise money mainly through the sale of rev-^aarwisdST' THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAIVMarch 21, 1067 ;Speck Judge Bars Reporter A—8 PEORIA, III. (UPI) ■ derlying air of tension was evident today following the latest clash between the judge trying Richard Speck and the news media covering the mass murder trial. Judge Herbert C. Paschen found himself at odds with the reporters covering the trial of the 25-year-old charged with slaying eight nurses when New Service Will Join UF (Continued From Page One) i • To help teach young, inexperienced or irresponsible mothers impr^oved methods of household arid hji^getary management fair a large family. • When protective care to children is required in conjunction with social agencies and the courts in their homes during a diagnostic period. To free an employed adult ations where both parents are employed, or tp mothers dur-normal pregnancy, or when personal nursing care is indi- newspaper printed the names of direct care of children, SCHUTZ.’S ‘SHADES’^Schlitz,' a fashion-minded dach.shund owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Maloney of Falmouth, Maine, insists on sunglasses to go with his ski parka and mittens. The moment the Maloneys four jurors selected Friday. ★ * * Paschen decreed that Edmund J. Rooney of the Chicago Daily News be kept out of the courtroom because of the incident. ,'fj ' Roy Fisher, editor of the News issued a statement saying, “We «« have explained to Judge Paschen that the names of the four put on their own sunglasses, Schlitz barks j"™''® Published inadvert-until his “shades” are in place. Drawstring not m deliberate violation of hood helps take care of the droopy-ear his guideline. We are confi-problem bis order will be lifted isoon.’ older or chronically ill to maintain a job and financial respon-sibitlity during periods of home crisis. • Provides respite for family members caring for such to have temporary relief from • And care for individuals living alone to assist and supplement professional health and social service programs. The agency is not designed to provide service of a longterm nature, or in family situ- This Lobbyist Isn't Wheeler-Dealer Type LANSING (AP)—The popular Michigan Latin-Americans Unit-Image of a lobbyist Is of a ed for Political Action. suave, high-pressure, executive HURRIES TO CAPITOL type operating out of a set of „ , offices or a hotel suite near the ‘’fte'i slips a suit coat Capitol. ''^bite barber’s jacket This type of lobbyist prefers^™* hurries from his shop to the to be called a legislative con- ^ com- sultant. The popular image fur-j”’’^^®® hearing. ey working to improve the lot.sentative of Gov. George Rom-of the migrants in Michigan. ney Sunday. A lobbyist with portfolio but!“If no one is there from the without salary, he pays most of governor’s office, we’ll conduct his own expenses. a vigil until he appears,” said ‘OUR DUTY' “I think it is the duty of those who have gotten out of the mi- MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY State 1st Lady to Talk in Area Fidel Pushing Ice Cream Sale A spokesman for Romney said ther has hini carrying a°brief-! He feels he was influential in grant cycle to help those still inl®’^b®ugh the governor, who con- case crammed with, facts and helping persuade lawmakers to it.’’ he explained. J“^ts no state business on Sun- figures and a wallet loaded with P«ss a bill setting minimum Hnhen recently attended 8.3" ’ a Tk bills to pav for drinks and din- standards for migrant housing White House conference on have a representative at the ners. during the 1966 session. Mexican - American problems, ^®P*ta* to meet and hear the * ★ ★ * * paying his own way. He also Is niarchers. Ruben Alfaro uses his barber There was a time when Ruben' ‘he P;f ^m of the mar^h^wiljll^ SSuUnd or^ *hop In the Hotel Roosevelt near had a captive audience of law- b'lmgual child and has been in P® the l.ansing Capitol as his lobby makers. correspondence with the Bilin- r~i base. Democrats traditionallv made ‘ R®««i"-ces Insti- gjven rights^’ Ruten S“o^’ ‘h"*'- head- ‘h** University of Mich-^ ‘h^ hrit7.J a quar ers while in Lansing^ Gus '^an. ^ ^ ^ ^outnn the streets and rioted and 4 iytnhigan AFL-CIO Shave been rewarded for it. That TANT AFFORD IT president, also had a suite The Mexican child, who In isn’t our way ” . ‘ there. many cases speaks only Span-. ' . My wife gave it to me,” ish is at a disadvantave in the concerns of the group Ruben explained. ARTICULATE. EMOTIONAL jschool ” he said “Most of these better housing, a mini- ‘Tve never bought a drink or Ruben is both articulate and children don’t drop out - they P*'“P®'' a dinner for a legislator yet,” emotional when he talks about are torced out ” health provisions for Ruben added. “I can’t afford the plight of migrant workers in Lansine’s barber lobbvist is1 u- . .-4,. It.” Michigan. ,u oarber l^byist is * * * 1 Michigan’s first lady, Mrs. * * * ' A"d a lawmaker wasn’t likely M|'gra'n^”'Ri'is°wwk “Some 100,000 migrant work-! speak on Slender, smiling and very sin- to argue back m a fellow hold- hi„ bone is in orsanize some ®Ls will come into Michigan in Uoals for Family Living” at cere, he still is one of the best- ing a razor or snipping with a 200O migrant workers anH their another two months to ‘h® l^tb annual Family Service liked lobbyists around the Capi- sharpened sci.ssors.'^^ ymoaTEs m ^ the farms,” Ruben of Oakland County meeting. The| to , * * * Sa^naw to he LaSg CaS “In spite of the ‘war on dinner is to be 7 p.m. at Devon of^'stat^”' ?hh" ®*oretary Democratic patronage of the to demonstrate their interest P®.^'*''*'’' ‘ho>' o''® the most de- Oables, April 12. Uci .1“ ! a registration Roosevelt gradually dwindled as and concern about the plight of P' '''®d group in our nation. ★ ★ * list mis year and represents the competing hotels made additions the migrant workers Migrant workers have no Reservations may be made by and spruced up their accom-wpmAv ''®‘® "® influence in the contacting the office at 2351 W. modations. Nearly 20 Demo-, states where they toil .several 12 Mile, Berkley. Tickets are $5. crats still stayed on last year, will start on Good months each year. But they are Mrs. Romney averages five however, until the Roosevelt 8‘’®®P P‘’®®®"‘ individual human beings. They speeches weekly in addition to Hotel fire last May 27. petitions of grievance to a repre-i are brothers and sisters.” supporting various community Gue.sts were driven to the 4 streets by the fire. Former Rep. f William Romano, D-Warren, died of a heart attack shortly after being forced to flee the New Flavors Vowed fire. There are no members of , _ . .... [either hou.se now registered at by Prime Minister Ithe Roosevelt. IsTHvL COME BACK HAVANA (AP)—Cubans with “A lot of my older customers 50 centavos have their choice of 1 from the Legislature still come 26 flavors at two ornate ice j back for their haircuts,” Ruben cream parlors. The price perisaid. “But mostly I go to see dish Is nominally equivalent to!them now,” 50 cents. . j Ruben learned about the life Fidel Castro says Cubans are 1 of the migrant worker the hard going to gef at least 14 new!way. Born in Welsaco, Tex., in flavors. jthe western part r>f the stale * ♦ * j near the Mexican border, he be- “And I can a.ssure you that |came one of the many Mexican- this ice cream can compete with I Americans following the har-the be.st ice creams that are | vests around the country, produced anywhere in the’ ★ * ★ world,” Castro says. ’ “I’ve picked everything,” he “Not only the number ofisaid. “Cotton, cherries, aspara-’ flavors will be continued, but gus, potatoes, cucumbers — you this ice cream will be offered in |name it. And it’s all hard work.” 40 or 42 different flavors,” the He had a chance to escape Cuban prime minister told ap-[from the stoop labor circuit plauding steelworkers recently, [when his family settled in Sag-DESPITE SHORTAGE I'"aw. They later moved to Lan- .trying •» ,n this hot, humrf isbntl do^lte barbering. fl shortage of basic foodstuffs. | ® The first parlor was opened *’'fVE CHn.,DREN up last surtimer in Havana by the National Institute of the tourist industry. Called Coppelia after the national* brand of ice cream, the showplace building is a sprawling, circular structure that looks more like a museum for pop art than an ice cream parlor. The need for a homemaker program in the Pontiac area was first brought out by the Leedy survey in 1965. It was followed up by a fouh-member subcommittee, composed of Curtis Patton, chairman: Mrs. Robert Turpin, Carlos B. Richardson and Charles E. Yaeger. ★ ★ ★ The overwhelming weight of evidence gathered during the study resulted in the unanimous conclusion of the planning committee and the board of trustees that there was an urgent need for Homemaker Service in the Pontiac area. ‘BUY’ COVERAGE • Subsequent efforts of the com-1 mittee to effect such a service! the Pontiac area led to thei conclusion that the most effi-i cient and economical means of! obtaining service for the area Police Seek Motive in Jeweler's Killing INKSTER (AP) - Police today probed tor a motive in the / slaying of a 63 - year - old Detroit man who was found shot to death in his jewelry store : suburban Inkster. was to “buy” area coverage desk and office space has been from the existing service. obtained at .53 Franklin Boule “T^e determination will jvard through the auspices of , save some 540,006 of the eon- the Catholic Social Services of ’ tribuWr’s money in contrast to Oakland County, the cost of establishing a sep- Pattbn and Mrs. Turpin will over $60,000,” Eames said. serve on the Homemaker Serv-To provide for adequate local ice Board of Directors to reprecoverage and receipts of calls,!sent the Pontiac community. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN It covers most of a block In downtown Havana and seats 688 persons. More than 12,000 Cubans turned out for its opening. He hopes some time to operate his own barber college. Ruben has five children, rang-! ing in age from 4 to 12, and has’ a dream of seeing them all through college. “The kids of migrant laborers go into the fields as young as 5 or 6,” he said. “I don’t want that for them.” ★ ★ His wife sometimes complains, he admits, because he spends so much of his time and own mon- WORKING AT TRADE-Ruben Alfaro doesn't fit the popular image of a lobbyist, which calls for an executive type carrying a briefcase and wining and dining legislators at swank restaurants. He has never bought a dinner, for a legislator, he claims. In fact, often he merely slips his suit coat over his barber’s jacket and hurries to the Capitol to argue in behalf of migrant workers. rEMiimri You Can Win a EASTER HAM at SIMMS-24 More to Go MUSCULAR-ACHES PAINS INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $2.00 Take Tills Ad to SIMMS BROS. Here’s Today’s FREE HAM WINNIRS Winners Drawn By Mrs. Hcrri Ington, 164 Irwindale, Pontiac C. KLEINO JANE EISEVLOHR 166 E. Auburn, Rochester 23 S. Holcomb, Clarkston REV. EUGENE JONES RUBY GASPER 240 Fisher, Pontiac 122 Cottage St., Pontiac HELEN GATELY IRMA BALIN 316 Draper, Pontiac 600 Motor, Pontiac W.C. WILLIAMS CHRISTINA HUNTER 71 S. Jessie, Pontiac 442 E. Flint, Lk. Orion 91 N. Saginaw Sf. Main Floor I il abtelvltly PRII. | If your name is listetl above, just come into Simms Advertising department during store hours and pick up your ham. Please bring proper identification with you. Family Service Center works toward preventing family breakdowns by showing families how to recognize and solve their problems through counseling p at 1MS1 GranO River or MM Van Dylit A—4 THE PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 Farmers fjD S/f Tight' in Holdback of Milk (Continued From Page OiiM All was quiet yesterday around the MMPA Depi^at Im-lay City, one of nin^ shipping points for milk into/me metropolitan area. Two/fwlice squad cars cruised im immediate area. _ / NORMAL S^MENT Accordii^ to a spokesman, the Imla^ity depot is shipping its nor;hal 36,000 gallons per day. Mpite the financial loss. ) members appear deter-ed. / John Kohler, who runs a 200-acre farm in Burnside Township north of Imlay Clity, comment- ed, “Most farmers believe its their last chance. By George Qon’t like to throw it (the milk) down the drain any more than any one else.” * if -k Kohler estimated that the strike was costing him about $45 per day. His dairy herd has 25 ESTIMATES LOSS Chairman Crawford said the loss for the Thumb area would already total “several millions.” Estimating his own loss at $600 to $700, the 40-year-old Crawford predict^ the supply of milk would decrease. , Speaking yesterday from a Reassessment Disparities Cause Romeo Headaches ROMEO—What exactly is 50 per cent of market value is the issue that has tax assessments confused in this small Macomb County village. The board of review, meeting today and tomorrow on tax bills which will go out July 1, is hamstrung by recent state legislation which provides that a village must assess at the----------—--------- same rate as the township in which it lies. i village will be able to bor- „ row up to $20,000 if additional Further complicating matters|money is needed, is the fact that Romeo is split evenly along 32 Mile Road by t-AND ANNEXATION Bruce and Washington town-1 Also complicating preparation ships. I of the new year’s tax rolls is house trailer serving as NFO headquarters on the outskirts of Imlay City, Crawford said, “I think ft (the milk supply) wiU be in bad shape hy tomorrow.” Both Crawford and Clem Fe-deiva, holding action supervisor, deplored the reported violence and denied that NFO members had anything to do with it. ★ ★ ★ Crawford claimed truck haulers, who collect the milk from the farms and transport it to the various d^ts, were in sympathy with the fanners. SYMPATHIZERS Crawford said non-NFO dairy farmers were also in sympathy with the strike. He estimated 75 per cent were also holding milk. However, the Imlay City depot of the MMPA is operating at a normal level, according to a spokesman. In fact, an extra supply was reported on hand Sunday because of deliveries not made last week because of a storm. The MMPA has filed a mil-lion-dollar damage suit against the NFO, charging that the militant farmers’ group was resorting to terror in an effort to dry up the state’s milk supply. ★ ★ ★ Strike violence drew a warning from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. He said there was no room for violence. ‘CAN BE EXPECTED’ Meanwhile, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman told a news conference in Detroit The village last year raised its assessment to what It considered SO per cent of market value, and the townships moved to do so this year. The only thing is, according to Mrs. Elaine Hosner, village treasurer, the concept of 50 per cent of market value is considerably lower in the townships than it is in the village. Last year when the village raised its assessments, millage was reduced from a 20 to a 13.5 mill levy. HIKE FORSEEN ». ^copied P, the-Fori Co. Tractor Division fhorp ^ Co. Tractor Division there. “We expect revenue fro at source to be up, but we will also have additional ex-■■ Mrs. Hosner said. School Activities Set in Rochester R(X)HESTER — The annual spring series of Rochester ele-This netted the village a 33.5 nientary school open houses and hike in tax returns, and erybody was happy,” according to Mrs. Hosner. Now with the assessments reduced, she fears the mill-age rate will once again have to be hiked. art exhibitions begins tonight at Woodward Elementary School. * * ★ Other shows will take place April 6 at Meadow Brook, April 18 at Hamlin, April 20 at North Hill, April 27 at Baldwin, May 4 at McGregor and May 8 at Avon and Brooklands Elementary Schools. i CommercePicks GOPChief f COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Gifford K. Cottrell, 1030 Wakito, has been elected president of the Commerce Republican Gub. Chosen to serve with him were Jean Miles, treasurer, and Violet Lantz, secretary. ■The club has invited young people, including teen-agers,! if harf nnf .....j/K-. j, an uiivi;-|to join its Organization until they can form either a young Re-! nao not ouagetefl. I tor, is assisted by Sue Preston publicans club or a teen-age Republicans club. A precaution taken by the and Julius Kusey, art consul-j The next meeting will be held at 8 p.m. March 28 at Walled council last night insures that tants. iLake High School. As a further complication the council this fear changed its fiscal year from the last of' February to the last of June,} Each student is represented and has wound up with a four-in the series of shows. Dorothy month interim period for which Whipple, elementary art direc- Freeman said the average dairy farmer in Michigan is lucky if his income is half the hourly rate of an auto factory worker. The farmers are aiming for a 2-cents-a-quart increase in the price of milk. Tests ace continuing today on milk coming out of Imlay Gty to Detroit. * * * An anonymous phone call Sun-, day warned some milk shipped from there might be laced with arsenic. No arsenic has been Board OKs | Plans for New School Ayondal^^egir^ a Partial Rr^ram Troy Gives Tentative OK to Airport Law TROY — The City Commission acted to bring the airport problem more firmly under its own, control at last night’s meeting.’ They gave preliminary approval to a proposed ordinance that would require new or expanding airports to obtain a special permit from the city. Public hearing on the proposed ordinance was set for 8 p.m., April 17., The city has been battling expansion of Robbins Airport for several months. The airport a federal license for commercial use, but the c i t y opposed its application and the issue was drop^. it it it But the possibility that the firm could still obtain a license was brought out last week by the commission. REFRIGERATORS Other action last night included approval of an ordinance making it a misdemeanor tq abandon a refrigerator with doors intact. In the past, children playing with the abandoned machines have been trapped inside. The commission voted to support six laws under consideration by the legislature. All deal with regulating of unions of public employes. ★ * * The city’s blue-collar workers recently voted to be members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO. WEST BLOOMFIELD lOWN-SHIP — The board of education last night approved plans for the proposed new Frank Doherty Elementary School to be ready for use by September 1968. The school is to be built with funds approved as part of a $7-million bhis appointment to the Municipal Court is looked on as one of the “just right” actions of the new City Council. < BORROWS ROBES Recently voted $6,800 a year, Martin expects to convene court once a week in the Municipal Chambers of the Civic Center. “We’re ready to go now,” he reported, and confided that he had to borrow the judicial robes from Greuit Court Judge William Beer until those he ordered arrive. As opposed to court conducted by a justice of the peace, Martin’s court will be able to try cases involving a civil jurisdiction of up to $1,500. The Justice Court limit is $300. He will be able to conduct examinations 'and hearings on criminal cases and to try misdemeanors. MAY NOT LAST A leader in thejnovement for I^hester incm-ppration, Martin‘realizes his appointment to the judgeship may not last long. “By January of 1969 the ion, Oxford and Waterford will ed district courts,” Martin reports, “and all Justice and Municipal courts will be obsolete, if not eliminated.” He reports that expectations are that the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Oakland, Addison, Or- be combined in a three-judge circuit, increasing the jurisdiction over what lower courts now hold and hopefully relieving some of the burden on Circuit courts. The new judges will be elected from the district involved. Pontile PrtM Plwlo Rochester Judge Roscoe Martin Martin was born in Yale, and credits a former Rochester area lawyer with starting him off on a legal career. Folloyng graduation he worked/for file Detroit Bank & ’Trust Co., handling the Stephens estate which at one time/owned most of the land in Highland Park. Already itching to head for the country, Martin, his wife and three children bought a 150-year-old farm house on Square Lake Road in ’Troy. if if i They modernized it and decided they liked the area. Martin opened his practice in Rochester and was in business. MOVE TO ROCHESTER The family shortly afterwards moved to Rochester and the children have since all attended college and married. One daughter, Mrs. David Bentley is a missionary in Jordan with the Conservative Baptist Church. Apother daughter, Mrs. Coleman Wilson Jr. lives in San Diego, Calif., and a son, Roderick is with tte Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn. The Martins have 11 grandchildren. ★ ★ ★ It’s been a good life, the new judge will tell you. “Probably the greatest faction is the faith in your judgment and integrity that clients express,” Martin said. TRUCKLOAD IW ^^1 \ Major Appliances ' TV I Stereo , We bought big-you can save big! HERE’S TOP QUALITY WITH FEATURES DELUXE-LARGE CAPAUin AHD A PRICE YOU CAH EASILY AFFORD • Exclusive Mini-basket • Filter Flo system • Bleach dispenser:^^ • Lighted back ^ panel • Four speed • Automatic dry • Foot Pedal door opening Birth Items for Only'^ $40000 GENERAL ELECTRIC’S 1 FINEST! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1967 A—5 /V/VoNTQ01V|ERY WARD LJB to Sfum. 1 st*®'® ^ ^ this ^,rs so SAVE 4-9«' $ ally ** for A.W\ EACH These little girls' dresses are an asset to her Easte^'^nsemble. There's a vast assortment of colors, styles, textures, ands^size^. They come in glorious polka dots, delicate little prints, darlk)^ pin stripes, and solid colors trimmed in buttons and bows, lace,^^ and bib fronts. Some are flaired, but all designed with care! Pleated skirts, smocks, all delicately detailed to make her look sweet on Easter. An assortment of spring colors to add to her delightment! Blue, greens, pinks, orchids and oranges. Sizes 3-6X. m ■o (w. ^ •'I -V .r:,.......MJ 'v ' ' - >• J \ v7f t:?r\ L... .... r//Jl ^Po V V 7. \i \ \ STORE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY iJIUlib 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4t West Huron Street Bamt j. Rm < THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1%7 ft R. PirnnALft, p t rtlllDg MID Timely Action on Time Change adopted Cheers for the State Legislature and the common sense it displayed in voting to exempt Michigan from an unrealistic change to Daylight Saving Time April 1. Gov. Romney has Indicated that he would sign the legislation. Under the Uniform Time Act passed by Congress last year, states would automatically move their clocks ahead an hour on that date unless their respective governments voted against it. Actually, the Uniform Time Act has merit, since It will dispel much of the seasonal time confusion that annually plagues the United States. ★ ★ ★ Rut Michigan presents a unique situation. Based on Greenwich time calcuiation, it is in the Cen-trai Time zone on which it operated until 20 years ago when a misguided legislature Eastern Time. So, in effect, the State’s standard time is Daylight Saving Time, and to now give effect to the national time-change edict would put Michigan on “Double Daylight Saving Time.” Needless to say, last minute pressure was exerted by self-serving interests to defeat the “immediate effect” Senate vote on the exemption bill already passed. Had the tactic been successful, it would have nullified the bill since, in accordance with State law, it would not normally have become effective until 90 days . after adjournment of the Legislature. ★ ★ ★ We commend the legislators on their action, and hope that the time issue that perennially bugs Michigan at this time of year has been permanently laid to rest. Joseph Jft Kowolski Michigan mourns the untimely death of State Representative Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit following a massive hemorrhage that felled him In his office. Mr. Kowalski had served his state well in the legislature where he was serving /his 10th two-year term in the House. During the 1965-66 teim, when the Democrats were in control, he served as speaker of the House. ★ ★ ★ Bom in Indiana, he acquired a law degree at Valparaiso University, thereafter moved to Michi- gan and in 1936 became identified with the expanding tabor movement. His background of struggle and contention in labor and state politics did not conduce to an especially warm and conciliatory personality, but his integrity and forthrightness were respected by both Democrats and Republicans. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Kowalski had earned a high place in the legislative councils of the State. His passing has cost it an able public servant. ^Alliance for Progress’ Drags Conceptual Feet As the AUlance for Progress observed Its sixth birthday yesterday, the countries of Latin America are I looking 10 years beyond the timetable Said down by President Kennedy in 1961. The 1960s, as Kennedy saw it, were to constitute a decade of transformation for the countries south of the border. Since few of the original goals are anywhere near being met, hemisphere leaders are taking a more distant view. ★ ★ ★ A 19-natlon common market, designed to make the 1970s a "decade of Latin American economic integration,” now appears to be the major objective of the Alianza. President Johnson, In an address last August, assured Latin Americans that the United States .“will be at your side” in the formation of “an integrated Latin America.” ★ ★ ★ Creation of a Latin American common market might be expected to be of particular benefit to Argentina, Brazil and Mexico, the three most highly industrialized countries in the region. The smaller countries have called on the United States to provide them with substantial financial aid to help them withstand the removal of trade harriers. Ther? is little talk now in Alianza of the social and political reforms emphasized by Kennedy. It could be that such reforms will be possible only when Latin America achieves a certain measure of economic prosperity. Underdeveloped countries, no matter where they are, seldom are models of social and political progress. Press Baseball Contest Spells Spring Of all the harbingers of spring-crocuses emerging after winter’s hibernation, small fry launching kites, birds nest planning—none is more Infallible than the announcement of the Annual Press Baseball Contest. So, as you might expect, on this, first day of spring, we here and now proclaim that the diamond diversion is off and running — if you don’t mind a mixed sports metaphor. ★ ★ ★ The thousands who have entered the contests year after year need little briefing on what they are all about. But for maiden entrants, here’s the pitch. You predict the American League player, at bat 50 or more times, who will lead, the league in batting at the clo.se of the contest, after the games of Sunday, May 7, and his average at that time. The m^n, woman or child who submits the most accurate prophesy will be awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond We Don't Dig The Action! David Lawrence Says: • ‘New Federalism’ Is Alarming WASHINGTON-The American system of government is in the midst of a crisis. Several members of Congress are beginning to express alarm over It. Pres ident Johnson, on the other hand, views it as a natural evolution. He calls for a “new kind of LAWRENCE federalism” which, he says, could lead to grants of $60 billion annually in aid to the states in another five years. This is four times the present expenditure. The President, in talking to 49 state and territorial governors at a meeting in Wash- about “creative federalism,” no practical program has been advanced, and nearly every new project is based upon a retention of federal power. State and local governments are worried about it all. Soon- er or later a constitutional convention — initiated by two-thirds of the state legislatures — may be demanded in order to define clearly federal and state responsibilities. (Copyrishi, 1**7, Publlshtrt Nftwipftpw SyniNcal*) Bob Considine Says: Elder Citizens of U.S. Are Shown No Mercy NEW YORK - In some ways, the remoter tribes of Eskimos are more merciful to their o 1 d They put ington on March 18" said that their advanced “we are going to have to elders on a abandon tbe old disputes small ice floe about ‘states rights’ and shove it ‘states wrongs,’ about ‘all- away. In a powerful Washington’ and ‘un- short time the representative state govern- old folks ments.’ ” In recognition of the genius displayed. Every member of a family is eligible to enter, but entries are limited to one each. Only Press employes and Immediate family members are excluded from participating. ★ ★ ★ The deadline for entries is Saturday noon, AP*"*! ^ — two days before the curtain is raised on the major league season. Entries ^ must be received at The Press by deadline. Prior''postmark will not qualify them If they put in a tardy appeai:ance. Please do not enclose entries in snvelopes. Attach them to postal cards or cards of comparable size (don’t forget to"' add name and address) and mail to Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 9, or deposit them in the newspaper’s Huron Street drop box. The decision of judges will be final on all questions related to the contest. ★ ★ ★ There you have It. Read The Press sports pages for insight on the early batting form of players, dust off the old crystal ball and ' become a candidate for the title of ContMt Champ for 1967. But the impression that conferences designed to bring about cooperation between the federal government and the states are going to be adequate is ndt viewed as realistic. The current situation was forcefully described the other day by Sen. John Stennis, Democrat of Mississippi — a veteran judge. He made a speech before the governmental affairs forum at Indiana University of Pennsylvania in which he said: “Centralized government may in theory proniise certain advantages in efficiency, consistency, and economy, but they are not realized in practice. ★ ★ ★ ‘"This brand of ‘federalism’* Is running wild, and unless it is checked we will have nothing but a centralized government in which the majority of the people will be held in bondage to aTemote bureaucracy by a network of federal grants and subsidies.” Recently proposals have been made by some of the governors that the states should get a refund of federal tax revenues and decide for themselves how to spend the money. But these ideas 'are not getting a favorable response from the Johnson ailministration. Meantime, the federal government, with its almost unlimited taxing power, is impairing the capacity of the states to raise enough money to take care of their own needs. White there is plenty of talk Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Warrener 77 Foster; 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Walter R. White of 2716 Crooks; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Robert Uncharte of ll9 Lincoln; Mat birthday. die. Here, In the bosom of civil- ('t)NSIDINE ization and humanitarianism, where we are awash in the milk of human kindness, we make our old ones suffer much more prolonged ends. We used to retire them at 85. Now It’s closer to 81, and, in some firms and government agencies, 55. Simultaneously, we are learning how to enable people to live longer than ever before in man’s annals. ★ ★ ★ Hence, we are consiping several million perfectly healthy, competent and willing workers of all kinds to the junkyard of the unwanted every year. HURT BY SOCIAL SECURITY Social Security, which was Instituted to help them, now hurts them. It strikes at the intuitive enterprise and incentive of these put - out - to - pastnre people. A man or woman of, say, 65, full of beans and as ready as ever to handle a good day’s work, forfeits income from his paid-for and hard-earned Social Security if he/she takes on a job that pays 10 cents more than a certain niggardly wage. These people should be encouraged to find work after retirement, they should be paid what the government promised than, and they should pay taxes on whatever else they earn. NEED REVENUE This would provide the government with money it needs, including the money it needs to take care of those who are too burned out to work, after retirement. • How did it all start? Dr. Irving S. Wright, one of the top names in U.S. medicine, thinks it may well have been, fat part at least, an outgrowth of the farewell address given by Dr. William (teler when he left Johns Hopkins University in 1985 to become reghis pr»< fessor of medicine at Oxford. “He referred to the necessity of having a fixed time of retirement, adding that in some places only an epidemic could save the situation,” Dr. Wright said. “Dr. Osier then propounded his ‘two fixed ideas,’ being the comparative uselessness of men over 40, and the absolute uselessness of men more than 60. SUICIDES There were three known suicides of men of 60 and more immediately following t h e publication of Osier’s speech, according to notes they left behind. Life expectancy in men was 48 when Osier spoke. Today it is close to 70. Voice of the People: ‘Let’s Have the Truth About Vietnam Conflict’ LBJ is on another tdurv-I suppose^ to make * more “commitments” at ]the expanse of ApieriCan boys, blood, lives and taxes. It is time LBJ, McNamara and Rusk tell the truth—^that they have nef intention of stopping the wholesale slaughter in Vietnam—especially when they are sending thousands more boys every week. MRS. MARGARET BOUGHNER 127 PINGREE ‘Spending Programs Result in More Taxes’ Fiscal Reform means one thing only — more taxation. The State government (as do other governments) wants to take mwe out of your pay by taxation to pay for its wild spending programs. How many of you planted your yards with pine trees costing $25 to $40 per tree as the highway department does? We can use seedlings or buy $l-$3 trees and wait a few years for them to grow, but the highway department has to have “instant beauty.” ★ ★ ★ To follow these irresponsible Democrat and Socialist spending programs, soaring taxation and resulting spiraling inflation can only lead to economic chaos — that which hronght a Hitler to Germany, a Mussolini to Italy, a Stalin to Russia. Write your State Representative or State Senator and tell him yon are being taxed enough. LEON R. GROGG 4461 PARNELL QueRtinnn Necessity of Acreage for School Why would any school want 122 acres? What about all that indebtedness for acreage they can’t use? T. G. STEWART 277$ CHURCKHL Need More Classrooms for Future Growth Waterford Township school district is in dire need of classrooms, yet out of $546,842 they are spending for construction at two schools the net ggin will be only one classroom. The plans do not allow for future expansion of student population. The classroom is where the students learn and this is what they need. Social activities can be held to a minimum. Next year they’ll be complaining of the shortage of classroom,s and ask for another increase in the school taxes which are high enough now. DISTURBED TAXPAYER ‘Opinions Will Be Heard on Rc/oning Plan' An issue as far-reaching as a new master rezoning plan should be given much study and publicity. No direct action should be taken until all home owner association groups, church groups, farm groups, and any interested citizens are given adequate time to present their opinions. In view of the .30-day extension granted by the White Lake planning board, after much pleading by citizens and attorneys, this time is forthcoming. We shall formulate a zoning plan that reflects the true feeling of our fellowman. JAY LEE DIRECTOR WHITE LAKE REPUBLICAN PARTY UNION LAKE Question and Answer We have a neighbor who uses his barbecue ns n person incinerator nnd horns his commercial nibbish. We have r/t tacted everyone we can think of but even though they art it's a nuisance and a hazard, nothing has been done. We/d know where to turn next. DISGUSTED AVON TAXPAYER REPLY / The Avon. Township'Board recognizes this is a definite problem and ts working to elinpnate it. Court action is now being considered. i rsonal e r/on--y artee We don’t In Washington: Humanity Needs Magic of Youth By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-The cry of protesting young Americans is that their adplt world, caught in ugly war.^^oubled by poverty and social injustice, is letting them down. It could be the other way around. At the extreme, the complaint is that the adult establishment in America is phony, barren of human feeling, corrupt, inattentive to the great needs of people. Yet nothing in nothing in the current calendar of onr events, justifies BIOSSAT r history. tive endeavors of this sort are under way around the nation. The still - growing Peace Corps is a proven monument to the wish of thousands of young Americans to tackle the real world’s problems, rather than sit on the sidelines and hypocritically berate t h e “system.” One writer recently asserted that, what with automation steadily reducing the numbers of people directly involved in producing goods, said for growth L i„ knowl-the youthful “hippids” who edge, in experience, in humll devote themselves to their ity, in human feeling own innermost feeliiigs may If this does not continue he. be blazing a trail for millions —■ — who will have leisure time hanging heavily on their hands. He oversitated the negative lake his argument. The rtxM of history shows that advance is made, though / retrogression also occurs. The magic of the young that that c^n, be brought to the fight te its idealism, energy enthusiasm., But natural arrvide "just the mechanics of administration of the money.” The cabinet has the power to reject the financing methojd but the governor could resort to other financing if it did. SPECIAL ELECTION The cabinet session comes seven days before a special election to fill the entire reapportioned legislature. None of the cabinet members, elected statewide, are involved but Republicans, who elected their first governor in 94 years last November, have an unprecedented number of campaigners for House and Senate. The showdown In Kirk’s crusade could be avoided if the cabinet members choose. They could name a committee to study the proproal and that would delay action until after the election or provide a respite which to work out acceptable conditions for establishment of the fund. Secretary of State Tom Adams and Comptroller Fred Dickinson also expressed doubts. Both the governor and George Kirk, 41, whose gubernatorial R. Wackenhut, former FBI campaign bristled with prom- ‘“Both the risk and the temptation to use secret or private police forces for political objectives appears obvious,” Fair-cloth said. On the day of his sentencing in February 1949, the haggard, hollow-eyed prince primate of Hungary summoned strength for one final public declaration: “I have been more than 40 days befpre the police and the court. They ask me and I answer. The questions and the answers are not only for those who question me. A man also gives an answer to his own soul.” Intioqat^ Premier Nagy overruled Mindszentj^’s lM9 conviction and declared he could now “exercise, without any restrictions, all of his civil and ecclesiastical rights.” But Mindszenty’s freedom was short-lived. Chi Sunday morning, Nov. 4,1956, as Soviet tanks rumbled through the streets of the cardinal’s aide hastily contacted the U. S. tion, asking political asylum for the endangered Hungarian primate^, Since that day, more than 10 years ago, the cardinal has been in virtual confinement in the legation, which was recently upgraded to an Embassy. REFUSED AMNESTY Proud, defiant and stubborn. Cardinal Mindszenty was offered an amnesty three years ago by the regime of Premier Janos Kadar. But he refused because it would have meant a tacit admission of his guilt. The cardinal apparently is determined to spend out the rest of his days in solitude in a small, three-room corner apartment on the third floor of the U. S. Embassy overlooking Freedom Square. Mindszenty receives no telephone calls and is not permitted to send or receive mail under the ground rules whereby the Hungarian government has agreed to let him remain in the . «s a pblitifcal refugee. "Ihe only persons he sees are the Embassy officers who bring him his meals and tend to his needs and occasional visitors. like Austria’s F^anz Cardinal Koenig, a Vatican expert on Eastern European church affairs, and a few Vatican emissaries. AMEWICA-S LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN Doctor Tackles Holdup Suspect DETROIT (AP)-Psychiatrist j Dr. Douglas A. Sargent, 41, of | suburban Grosse Pointe Park, helped catch a bank robber I Monday following a holdup at a | Detroit Bank and Trust Co. | branch on the city’s far East | Dr. Sargent and a bank employe, Nick Lacoursiere, 32, chased the man several blocks I before a flying tackle by the I psychiatrist brought the man | down. The suspect is being ques- I tinned by federal authorities. Mr^Pinchpenny says: ises to drive crime out of Florida, dropped a bombshell during his Jan. 3 inaugural speech by announcing he had engaged the Wackenhut Corp. investigative agency to wage war on crime and that he was inviting contributions from individuals and organizations. He said the duties would include checking backgrounds of candidates ft)r appointive office. The unorthodox approach to crime fighting quickly drew cries of “gestapo” and “Waek-encops” and the like from some critics. Six years later, Mindszenty was released from prison and , . .. . held under house arrest at the^ agent whose Miami-based secu-jCastle of Felsopeteny just north! nty firm is one of the world’s!of Budapest. i largest, have denied there is| * *■ any plan for the operatives to CABINET TRIO CRITICAL Three cabinet members added their voices to the furor. ‘‘J Have A New Heating System From M. A. BENSOH’S HEATING & COOLING DIVISION I Laughed All The Way To The Bank With My Savings!’’ assume actual police status, wield the power of arrest, search and seizure, or otherwise act in any capacity save investigative with results being furnished to regular law enforcement agencies. ORIGINAL PLAN Jack Ledden, a Kirk aide who handles liaison with Wackenhut, said last week a rejection of the trust-fund idea would not spike the governor’s guns against organized crime. If the funds were not approved, Ledden said, “we’ll immediately go back to the origi- On the evening of Oct. 30,1956, Hungarian “Freedom Fighters” overpowered Communist secret policemen and rescued the cardinal as he ate dinner in the castle. FREED The next morning, Mindszenty returned triumphantly to Budapest and with tears in his eyes told the wildly cheering and kneeling throngs, “By the grace of God, I am the same as I was efore my imprisonment. I stand by my convictions . . . though prison has tried me sorely.” Atty. Gen. Earl Faircloth said!"al plan of having a corporate, the governor’s hired agents, ” That same day, acting revo- answerable only to him, raised serious legal questions and was “fraught with the possibility of danger." Police Get Court Help WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is showing a renewed tendency to intervene in criminal law cases, but where this year’s decisions will take the justices — and the law — is still very much in doubt. Monday the pendulum swung William 0. Douglas on the tip- a bit toward the side of police-leiff who have complained bitterly in the last few years that the court was handcuffing them. Police officers “need not invariably be required to disclose an informant’s identity” so long as the trial judge is convinced the tipster is reliable, the ctourt decided. “Old reliable, the informer,” was the derisive description pinned by dissenting Justice ster who has been a useful tool to police for centuries. But Douglas was in the minority. By a 54 decision, written for the court by Justice Potter Stewart, police were given a freer hand to make arrests without obtaining search Wyants. Certainly police were cheered and it was a gloomy day for civil libertarians. However, the cheering and fingernail biting may be premature. Just last week, the court agreed to review the power of police to stop people on the ^reet they think look suspicious, and frisk them for weapons or other evidence of crime. Wackenhut agents — Kirk now calls them governor’s agents ■ have been involved in a number of investigations but it is difficult to determine how deeply. One or more agents took part in the investigation of Brevard County’s school superintendent, Woodrow Darden, who was suspended after an indictment on larceny charges. His lawyer filed a $20,000 suit against the Wackenhut Corp., claiming one of its agents invaded Darden’s home without a warrant. Kirk said last week that his war on crime broke up a Miami narcotics ring. Seven persons were arrested. Wackenhut also is reported looking into several county sheriffs’ departments. (Houtttrg STILL TIME TO MAKE THE EASTER PARADE in a n«w outfit from COUNTRY SQUIRE SHOP Our Tailors are working overtime toalterall garments purchased this week^ in time for you to wear. REMEMBER, YOU CAN CHARGE m SPECIALISTS IN RE-MOUNTING Let Lou-Mor Do It RING SETTING I19.2S MW-I WEDDING RING SEniNO 15.75 Use Security Charge or Michigan Bankard Bloomfield Miracle Mile Niir Cunninsham’t 338-9381 K MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY DECORATOR PLASTIC EASTER LILIES Reg.(tO^ 19' - 29' 5^ MUE-UP, ROVELTT EASTER 87c BASKETS Hr^ esqes LVB YOU EVERYTHING Y«ii Nsed For Easter Pietures? NO! 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BEFORE, DURING, AFTER SHOPPING ENJOY A SNACK OR A MEAL A WHEN You ARE SHOPPING SaMonef Eci MIRACLEJJIU^re eaiiteiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Save on Spring Coats ... in time for Easter Hurry and choose your spring coot while the selection is the greatest, from our collection of fashions that hove been repriced for great savingsl Many styles, luxurious fabrics, gay colors-sizes for oil! 18f« 2288 SHOP EVENINGS TO 9 P.M.! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! - SO. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 B-I Kettering Teachers Plan Spring Jaunts By JUDY FRANCIS Spring vacation beginning this week at Waterfonl Kettering High School finds teachers scattering to all parts of the United States for long-awaited vacations. Robert Kaminskis and family will drive to Sarasota, with hopes of swimming in Silver Springs. James Hemming plans stops at Lincoln's birthplace, Jack-son’s birthplace, Civil War battlefields, St. Augustine, Cape Kennedy and St. Petersburg, camping whenever possible along the way. ★ * ★ Mrs. James Dickson and husband left for St. Petersburg Beach March 17, and will return March 23. OTHERS George Boehm will fly to Fort Myers., Fla., and John also plans a trip to the sunny ■tate. James P. Tolfa and wife are to attend a convention in Dallas, Tex. They will he returning March 23 to spend the remainder of the vacation with family. Going east to Washington, D.C., is Mrs. Don LeDuc and husband. They plan to “case” the city before moving there in June. Romeo Seniors Busy Planning By DARLENE REDD The senior class of Romeo High School Is busily planning an exciting finish to their last year of high school. Recently they voted on the flower, motto, colors and trip for the Class of ’67. Selected were flower, red rose; colors, navy bine and white; and trip, the Gay-El Rancho. Hie motto chosen was, “Take the world as you find it but leave It better.” ★ ★ ★ The class will be taking trip for three days in May. definite date has not been set. Class faculty sponsors Japet Martell, Fred Cole and Raymond Voorhees will accompany them. DUDE RANCH The Gay-El Rancho Is a dude ranch in Gaylord. Swimming, water skiing, horseback riding, boating, canoes, volleyball, soft-ball, dancing, billiards, ping-pong, and large recreation room will be available. All members of the class that are going will leave the high school by bus and return by the same means. Class sweaters were purchased recently. The change was made this year from Cheryl Kersteiner plans a drive to Ohio for a family visit. ^ Visiting Kentucky to attend 1^^%?,.*^' -Graduate School at Western Uni- r versity in Bowling Green, will * be Howard T. Heitzeg and his wife. He will attend school on a National Science Foundation 1 Scholarship. i Georgy Perry and Robert Sippell will enjoy a week of ' golf at Biloxi, Miss. They left March 18 and will return ! ; Easter Sunday. | Ray Robinson and family willl^g^ take off for Georgia to visit his brother, Jim Robinspn, former] Kettering teacher. Mrs. William Long will be ac- ^ companied by her husband to ^ the Northern Michigan Country with hopes of getting in some ice-fishing. BIRD-WATCHERS Mrs. A. A. McGinley will spend her vacation at Wild Fowl Bay off Sand Point with her husband. A bird-watching enthusiast, she will view the northern migration. Tom Bryce, coach of the | WKHS baseball team, will spend his entire vacation on practice. | Industrial Art at Waterford Kettering High School took the first three places in a recent contest. Under the faculty supervision of Charles Griffith, students in an elementary drawing class were divided into three groups. Then each group designed a drawing board. BUILT FROM DESIGNS After the designs were drawn up students went into Donald Gurk’s elementary metal class and built their machines. Cheerleaders Hold Clinic at Seaholm By HOLLY ALFS Seaholm High School varsity cheerleaders are busy conducting a two-week clinic for the ' benefit of the girls trying out for cheerleading next year. The graduating cheerleaders are holding the clinics after school to help teach the girls the various stunts and skills necessary to try out. Graduating are Karen Ki-eppe, captain; Andy Holcomb, cocaptain; Linda McKay, Barb Hall, Becky Bethel and Claudia Horn. Sally Klarr and Alice Sterling were also varsity cheerleaders this year, they are both juniors and will have another chance to be on next year’s squad. The cheerleaders, under the faculty coaching of Judy Wirt- teams on in football, basketball, swimming, wrestling and track. Many sophomore and junior girls are presently attending the clinics in hopes of filling the positions on both the junior varsity and varsity squads for next year. Assembly Club members have been elected for next year. These students work at the candy counter in the cafeteria and sweep the halls 5th hour and help plan the assemblies. Juniors elected were Don Douglass, Cindy Finn, Mike Hermoyan, Sally Hutchins, Steve Mathews, Stuart Mitchell, Nancy Underwood, Bryan Tannery, Jamie Twyman and Debbie Zube. Elected sophomores were Sal- chell, have cheered the Maple ly Adams, Nanci Angerman, Bob Industrial Education 40 at PCH Win Awards Projects were entered in the Michigan Industrial Education Society Fair. The project taking regional first place was designed and constructed by Richard Spencer, Steve Flit, Doug Denio and Jim Tallenger. Regional second place was taken by Chuck Merz, Paul Atkins, Bob Slivia, Randy Moses and Leon Webber. Regional honor award went to Paul Barnum II, Ron Hender-son, Dane Bertram, Jeff Rat-ledge and Larry Skinner. LET’S GIVE A CHEER - Seaholm High School cheerleaders Linda McKay (kneeling) and Captain Karen Kieppe (jumping) give sophomore Cindy Wawak pointers on cheer routines. Seniors Linda and Karen and the rest of the varsity squad are conducting a two-week clinic for prospective cheerleaders. Judy Winchell of the faculty coaches the girls. By CHRIS BLAKENEY i With 80 students behind Results of the Michigan In- the scenes, it must have been a jdustrial Education Competition’bit crowded!! held at Mason Junior High] School show 40 Pontiac Central! ' students winning regional] awards. ! Placing first were Ken Walter, | Bruce Clark, A1 Rivera, Richard I Chase, Greg Arciniaga, T’ed 4 jwagg, George Negoshian, Eugene Gryant, Ken Franks, Don Robinett and Kenneth Smith. -'■-eSCHOOL NEWS In second place were Myron Borders, Ernest Quin, John Paulson, Richard Chase, Steve Kavouras, Kenneth Franks, Franks, John Siminetta and Randy Sutt. Receiving third - place rib-1 Utica Classes See OU Play Beier, Sue Ooombe, Emily Co»-Martha Darling, Ruth Dennis, Sue George, Mary Anne Kale, Jan Kieppe, Beth Mahan, Julie Sutton, Paul Tobias, Pam Wyatt and Connie Hanna. Although final choices have not been announced, the list of potential participants for Boys’ and Girls’ State is completed. Nine junior boys and five junior girls were chosen by their class to be eligible for the program this summer. The Student Congress sponsors two people who received the highest number of votes. This year’s winners are Alice Sterling and Don Douglass. The other eligible people comprise a list that is sejBt to many of the Birmingham tlubs. ★ * ★ Exchange Clubs usually choose about six boys and two girls, while the other clubs select one or two. Among the organizations that sponsor students include Lions Club, Kiwanians, Optimists, and the Rotary Club. Students on this list of possibilities are Linda Frost, John Melcher, Nancy Hutcheson, Mike Hermoyan, Sally Hutchins, Jim Weinrich and Sue Dickenshed. Others include Trevor Hall, Dick Trickey, Roger Holtz, Dick Purdy and Todd Menig. Andalucia will be the name of J-Hop 1967. Following the theme of a Spanish hacienda, the gym’s main floor will be transformed into a court. Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Fourteen Marian High School students were recipients of awards in the recent writing awards contest. Senior Helen LaPointe and freshman Janet Custance won achievement keys, the highest award, for their one-act play and light verse. Denise Atkinson and Judi Pekala earned honorable mentions in the senior division for an infbrmal article and poetry. Susan Cooper received an hon-the days of vacation following orable mention for her general the Easter holiday. | article. Celebrated during vacation Athletic Banquet, Dance on Tap at St. Lawrence By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ Students at St. Lawrence High School ar-e looking forward to will be the Athletic Banquet. The banquet is the annual awards dinner and festivity for the athletes of St. Lawrence High. Following the dinner, awards and letter-granting will be a class sweat shirt to a V-neck]dance with music provided by sweater. la local band. Catherine Slowik was awarded a commendation for her short, short story while Joan Collins, Sharon Connor and Amelia Janisz won for their informal articles. LIGHT VERSE Mary Oliver, Pamela Ten and Carol Zawacki were light verse commendation winners. Nancy Armstrong and Patric*|dent Council president ia Polmear ranked in this class nounced Friday that taking over; heir general article and the activities of the present Stu-i^ ^ , news story. [dent Council April 5 are Martha Sage,_Cec.l Martim Mike Strutz, Janet Custance also received Greenwood, president; Vicki By SUSAN OWEN Utica High School English! Under the direction of J-Hop classes visited Oakland Univer- chairman, Nancy Underwood, sity’s Meadow Brook Theatre to the committees have been plan-^ the event. G. B. Shav^ * * Decorations are headed by To- * * bin Rote and Lynn McGuire. A new idea has been brought Working closely with them are to the attention of the UHS se- Linda Bryant, Dodie Maxted, niors. “Mini-diplomas” went on Linda Philips, and George bons were Ralph Markwpod, sale last week to any senior Whitehead. David Hulsman, Floyd Lee, Dan] who was interested. Other chairmen are Sherri Ap- DeShetler, Perry Slocum, Mikej These diplomas are for identi- sey, invitations and corsages; Miller, Don Payne and J e r r yification purposes, especially Ruth Raymond, programs; and Graves. jwhen a person applies for a job. I Jeannette Cole, publicity. Honor awards were given to, —----------------------------—■ SUMMER’S COMING—Don’t let the snow fool you, Romeo High School senior class officers (from left) Bruce Standfest, vice president, Jim Patti, president, Maureen Wendt, treasurer, and Lorraine Quinn, secretary, know that spring’s arrival today means summer and the senior trip to the Gay-El Rancho dude panch aren’t too far away. Getting the jump on the rest of the class, the boys show the girls how a bit fits into the horse’s mouth. a Junior Division commendation. Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School’s annual Student Council-sponsored Government Day will be held: April 10. On this day, elected students will participate in the positions of city government. Elections to choose representatives to fill the offices will be held on March 30 and 31. The positions include principal, assistant principal, city manager, city treasurer, city clerk, city assessor, superintendent of public waterworks, superintendent of sewage treatment, seven councilmen, build-inspector, fire chief, poUce chief and park and recreation director. The student councilmen will go to the regular meetings already scheduled for April 10. Brother Rice By GARY MILLER Brother J. D. Donnelly, principal of Brother Rice High School, recently announced that I several curriculum changes will be made next year. One of these changes centers around the report card system. numerical system employed at Brother Rice will be replaced by letter marks. Also the report cards will be IBM report cards to speed uji issuing of cards and reduce errors. Also next school year a wide variety of subjects will be available for all four years. Many of these subjects will be offered for the first time at Brother Rice. Some of the senior electives will count as a college credit. Kingswood By CATHY SHINNICK As Kingswood girls Head south towards the sun, west towards the snow, east towards colleges, or just home to relax in front of the television, the farthe9t thing from their mind; is the first day back at school Nancy Schrieber, current Stu- Anderson, vice-president; Kitty Kolbert, secretary - treasurer; Jan Decker, chairman of the self-monitoring advisory mittee; Mary Duryea, chairman of cabinet; Barb Hayes, president dormitory council; Alexa K a c h i n k 0, athletic council representative. Sacred Heart By MARY ELLEN QUINN Sunday, the majority of Sacred Heart’s ninth, tenth and; eleventh graders attended a Day of Recollection at school. The event, which replaced the annual three-day retreat held in previous years, was directed by Father Edward McKendrick with the assistance of several college students. A few of the senior girls also attended and acted as discussion leaders. Last Wednesday the film club attended a showing of “The Caine Mutiny” in the school auditorium. Easter holidays begin tomor-)w at noon and extend to April 3. Clarkston By LINDA HEATH Backstage at the Clarkston High School Little Theater the production of the 1967 Clarkston Talent Show is under way. Sets are constructed, flats are painted and the participants getting ready for opening night. This year’s show, entitled “Come Spy With Me,” will be presented to the public tonight and tomorrow. ’There will be a variety of talent representing both the high school and the junior high. Popular acts included in this year’s performance are: body’s Children,” a well-known local band; Renie Gardner, with an answer to the Detroit Soul Sound; and the senior boys, giving their interpretation of “the Sports Banquet.” This year’s director is Jackie Davies. Proceeds from the talent show will go to the Student Aid Fund. The sponsors for “Come Spy \Vith Me” are Dave Skillman and Bud McGrath of the faculty. Gail Tatum, Jim Brundige, William White, Vincent Ometz, Robert Tannehill and William Van-Linden. Members of the Thespian Club are excited about t h e coming trip to New York City. They will leave March 27 and return March 30. Plans for the trip include Broadway and off - Broadway productions, tours of Lincoln Center, the United Nations, Chinatown, Greenwich Village and a cruise to the Statue of Liberty. The casts and chorus of PCH’s musical, “Superman,” have shared the credit with students who worked off stage — especially David Foust, stage manager, and Mary Beth Belanger and Ann Dunlap, student directors. MEMBERS OF TEAM Members of the off - stage team were Jackie Page, Mike Jacobs, Randy Leist, Bill Mer-riman, A1 Walker, Roger Warren, John Worthy, Bob Vallier, Steve Embree, Sue Todd, John Farms, Cheryl Lovett, Donna Williams, Lyn Cline, Ned Barker and A1 Patterson. Others were Jan Godoshian, Kirk Lindquist, Beverly Bat-ton, Terry Bramble, Lonnie Brown, Susan Brown, Mary Collins, Ruth Gibson, Larry Gray, Juli Hallock, Barb Hill-sey, Susan Hutton, Charles Jackson, M. Johnson, Karen Jones, Roger Jones and Glenn Kitchen. Still others were Marsha McKenzie, Bill McFarland, Marilyn Moore, Janice Morrel, Jo Nol, Sandy Norton, Marcia Olds, Lora Parlave, Diana Pratt, Sharon Seney, Sue Strait, Carol Tate, Brenda Trout and bara Weyant. BIG DAY APPROACHES-Lee Breakie, senior at Adel-phian Academy, exchanges his trampoline for a floor polisher as he helps get the dormitory ready for the Boys’ Annual Open HdUse. The party—when the boys play hosts to the girls and guests—will be held next Sunday. Adelphian Academy To Host Open House Also behind scenes were Keith /ilson, Beverly Bacak, Jhne Aulrich, Estelle Johnson, Pat Plauffe, Sue Hollis, Diane Nic-holl, Carol Gaydos, Kris Kenna-day, Jackie Black, Diane Shane, Denise McCormick, Carol Sherrod, Cheryl Dell, Darlene Mor-risey and Cathy Crew. Also working were Debby Sibley, Bob Donic, Roger Smith, Carl Lightfoot, Linda Cox, Lois Webster, Mike Campbell, Nick Lei and, Margaret Emerson, Chris Stepleton, Greg Erikson and Tom Pepper. By JO ROSEN During Adelphian Academy’ recent Amateur Hour, it was announced that the Boys’ Annual Open House will be held next Sunday. The boys are hard at work cleaning and polishing their dormitory getting ready for the festive day. The amateur program was put on completely by students under the sponsorship of three of the faculty, Eli Baldwin, sponsor; Carl Ashlpck, master of ceremonies; and Dan Shultz, music coordinator. Lee Breakie demonstrated different warm-up exercises and flips on the trampoline. Ending his performance on a “peak,” Lee disappeared among the raft-:rs. A few second Ijlter he reappeared on the catwalk crawling off to a huge round of applause. Charlesetta Anderson, dressed in the sari, the native costume of India, sang “A Song of In- Completing the program were a group of juniors with their A full-size luxury liner wap interpretation of Art Linkletter’s featured on the stage backdrop House Party, setting the show’s cruise on the! The four “children” were inseven seas theme. Iterviewed, giving rather star- * ★ * tling I answers to well-aimed IA duo-piaho. rendition of “Ex-odds” by Barbara Carde and Sue Sawyer opened the program. questions. The curtain fell as Mamd Maude (Bill Heitsch) pounced on a chatterer, shaking him. B—2 Jacoby on Bridge NORTin^ ( ji *963 ¥972 ♦ K iO 4 2 *952 KBST EAST 4Q1082 * A74 ¥KJ5 ¥ 10863 4J863 475 *J8 *Q764 SOUTH (D) *KJ5 ¥AQ4 ♦ AQ9 *AK103 North-South vuinerabl# Wett North East South 2 A Pan Pass Pass OpeninR lead—* 2 BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Because the negative response to the artifical two club opening is two diamonds, the two club opening can also show certain strong no-trump hands. Specifically, if it is Mowed by two no-trump it shows a 23-24 point no-trump: if it is Mowed by a jump to three no-trump it shows point no-trump. Then tiie two no-trump opening shows 21-22 points and the three no-trump opening served for whatever you want it to show. North followed his nega- I tive two diamond response wiUi raise to three no-trump (3 i>liis 23 equals 26.) ! i South finessed the jack of I spades unsuccessfully at trick two and West led the ten to set | up his eight. South studied the hand carefully and decided to start pnxieedings by trying to set up a third club tiick. He played ace-king and three spot. West discarded the five of hearts. He knew that his partner would lead a heart in any event and it seemed silly to signal. Sure enough. East led the three of hearts. South refused the finesse, He could make nine tricks without two heart tricks. Then South cashed his ten of clubs. West had to make a second discard. He could rtot afford to let s diamond go and he also had to hang on to the king of hearts So he dropped his last spade. South played out his ace, queen \ and nine of diamolhds. He stopped a moment before playing from dummy. It was possible that West was hanging mto/two hearts in which case Eakt would hold the jack of diamonds. But South did not think so. South proceeded to play dummy’s ten and make his ninth trick with the king. Car-Clogged LA Enjoys Horses LOS ANGELES, (AP) - In motorized Los Angeles, where the sea of cars is endles mounting joy is horseback riding. 1 ' \ ' No less than 90,000 privacy owned pleasure horses abound within the city limits. The total has climbed by 20 per cent in four years. ^ About AVi pounds of grapes are required to make 1 pound af raisins. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967^ ROBIN MALONE fflOnHANPINHEPA HANP/FLY Hme, HOST Aty PARTY FDR THAr NIO^SENAIDRORAY ‘ AMP THEN FLY a^CR ^lo'wa.pttaiBcxO By Bob Lubbers By Carl Grubert THE BETTER HALF JACOBY Q—The bidding has been; West North East South 1 * Pass 2 * Pass 3 * Pass 4 N T. Pass 5 ♦ Pass ? You, South, hold: *J2 ¥AK6 5 44 3 2 *AQ8 2 What do you do now? A—Bid six spades. It is possible that your opponents will take two diamond tricks against you but you should take this chance. You should not use 25-26 Blackwood unless you plan to go to six if your tide has three TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding five diamonds to show one ace your partner bids five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ‘This luxury cruise downtown is a birthday gift from my wife." BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry _____s . ♦ -{r I Astrological Forecast Sy SYDNEY OMARR ... Atlrolegy points the way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 1»); ------ through on porsonol convictions. Accent today on crutivo activities. Porsor ' mignotlsm ottracts many. You are al to ILLUSTRATE point ot view, (to to TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Strau 0 1s steady, you roach goal. Avoid _____lonal methods, stick to pro— oourst, Co.workar bacomas valuabla a ★ ★ ★ IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY I . . you hava tramendous potential ^ ibla to outline goals, prelects and i jniqua ways of accomplishing ___________ Your versatility will bt appreciated this grudges. Think how yOu can best I security . . . then follow throug GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Lattars, ' could be Involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): what you start. Tamptatlon Is oft action. But wise course It to i axomplo. Others look up to you Now It fino time to prove your isized. Social contacts pay on. tou could find someone sym-' pathetic, knowledgoablo. Toko advantage ' ot good fortune. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): > GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle I for LEO, VIRGO, LIBRA. Special « ■- "'SCES: Keep up with best * By V. T. Hamlin VtXl VbANT 1H'HEAP Of OUR BBOVEP KINQ ON A---- ...I WANT TO STICK IT UP RISHT OUT INTH' MIDDLE Of TH’STREET... . CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “It’s Miss Furness. She wants to know if you’d mind if she opens one of your refrigerator doors!’’ OUT OUR WAY lu op^tur ___J lunar aspect coincides with I ■ CREASED OPPORTUNITY. You C I tuccaufully utlllza alternatlva methO( _____y affairs. If . . there It progress. But If t results. Chofea It clear, r partner maktt suggestion. Divorces Darlene from David T. McKee James from Patricia A. Houston . Roberta R. from Frederick C. Sigler Sheila K. from Alan N. Garrett Lyle E. from Jeon E. Upton . Donna A. from James Athanasoff Betty J. from William R. Posted Phynis A. from William G. O'Brien Carol K. from Jack L. Sellick Betfy K. from William A. Gillespie Charles R. from Cynthia P. Colby (An- Nancy A. from J............. Ernest J. Jr., from Oeava J. Barbas Paul E. from Diana J. Jorlssen I enna A from Roy R. Smith n Barnard D. BuezynskI Sharon fix Patricia A Gladys (J. from Paul P. Callela George E. from Elizabeth D. Burk Catherine B. from Charles W. Crou Christine E. from Ri Nancy S. from Rich: Marilyn P. from Mil.-.u r.......... Virginia M. from Rolland E. Garn Daisy from Oscar L. Morgan Helen L. from Claude T. Copenhaver Francisco from Oonetta S. Velez Mascoreno from Harold Fountain Mariho L. from Bill M. Hartman Helan from Douglas Young Patricio G. from Ronald D. Wnut Patricia 6. from Donald A. Hill Gall L. from Kenneth W. MacDonald Patricio E. from Ernest G. Rows James W. from Joan Powell Lillian J. S. from Gerald T. Owen Voronici M. from Lorry Walters Constance A. from Thomas McCullugh Maurke G. from Barbara E. ShottuCk Patricia L. from Jock 0. Dunbar Kathleen B.-trom George E, Cover . Marriage licenses EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider BOARDING HOUSE ^lUL VOU TACKLt S Noise NEXT, M A30R f f THERE IT 16,6U5TER / A LITTLE CRUDE, V| BUSTER'S CAR PERHAPS. BUT YOU HAVE TO REMEMBErI SOUNDS LIKE SOME-^ THE WRI6HT BROTHERS FLEW ONLY A BODY DROPPED A i FEW FEET THE FIRST TIME./ EVENTUALL'^CROWBAR IN A WELL HAVE A CHROME EXHAUST ANDCEMENT . AAORE ARTISTIC SHAPE TO THE HOOD/mJiL MIXER i I ALWAYS GO ON A PICNIC ; ON THE FIRST DAY OF SPRING- By Ernie Bushmitler Herbert L. Morgan, 3063 Hiller and Naomi M. Morgen, Keego Harbor ' Lonnie A. Frost, Leonard and Catherine M. S4ietz. Oxford Lwis L. Amos, 10 Alien and Linda Pat Hirold G. Byrd, 660 Roblnwood end Lillian P. Morgan, Waterford , Remo L. Carotalll, W5 Norbi Cost Loko ond luki Kline, W5 North Cassi Joseph H.. Durso'Jr. Ill, 6*1 Lakesldtl •IW Lbido M. Prott, 6527 Elizaeth Lake 1 Greenwold, Oak Pork and Phyllis -C. (!oer, Troy ft 1 ' SOMMA WAKE UP ^ TI66R WITH VOUR ALARM CLOCK? j By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK Ihlrley A. Kolplnger, Rochester By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC MtESS. i l ESDAY. MARCH 21. 1967 B—3 Pocahontas-an Indian Myth NEW YORK (AP) - Pocahontas, that beautiful Indian princess of American folklore, was a bigamist. ★ ★ ★ Not only that, she had pnough aliases to do credit to al confi-dehce man. Pocanontas means “playful one.” * ★ * And contrary to popular belief and the history books, she did not save Capt. J(*n Smith’s life. All this disillusioning information comes from the U.S. Travel Sun Studies Help to Learn About Earth WASmNGTON (UPI) - The United States is spending millions on studies of the sun and the "interplanetary mediupi. Why? \ A not too far-fetched answer might he: The better to combat smog on earth. Whafs the connection between what goes on out there and conditions down here? Listen to Dr. Homer E. Newell, associate administrator for space science and applications of the National Aeronautics and Space, Administration (NASA). In testimony before the House Space Committee this month, Newell said that to understand; "our local environment” it Is^ necessary to inve.stigate “ouri space environment.” | "The sun,” he noted, “literally^ controls the state and behavior 1 of the earth’s atmosphere by transmitting prodigious quantities of energy to earth through the interplanetary medium." ATMOSPHERE Consider the current state of earth’s atmosphere in the vicinity of most cities it is pretty foul. From time to time, smog kills scores of citizens in London, New York, and elsewhere. One solution of the smog problem would be to stop burning fuel for homes and indnsti7, stop driving automobiles, stop everything that injects contaminants into the atmosphere. "But this solution,” Newell said, "is simply not acceptable. [Service, a division of the U.S.i35(hh anniversary of the Indian wasn't all she’s cracked up to Department of Commerce, in ani princess’ death, attempt to create interest in But, publicity gimmick or not, iBritish-American tou*'ism on the it appears that Pocahontas rA Junior Editors Quiz About— I CONNECTICUT be. The travel service said it found that when Pocahontas married John Rolfe, she hadn’t divorced her Alcopquin Indian husband — anci never did. DISILLUSIONING DATA-Was Pocahontas a bigamist? Was the IiWian princess a pawn for the public relations men? These\^uestions appear to have been answered when the U.S. Travel Service dug up some disillusioning facts about the. lady. \ An attempt to stir interest in British-Amer-ican tourism is behind the move. She was baptized, and settlers felt there was no need tor her to be divorced from a men they considered a heathen. Pocahontas was called Pocahontas only in history books. Indians called her Matoaka, those present at her baptism called her Rebecca, and members of King James’ court, smitten by the Indian lady; called her Lady Rebecca. PR MAN’S DREAM Although Smith knew Pocahontas, the travel service said, the rest of the story about their relationship was strictly the dream of a 17th century public relations man who wanted to romanticize Smith’s voyage to the New World. In any event, .Smith did nothing to dispel the story and actually came to enjoy his reputation as a living example of Indian compassion. So far as the rest of the travel .service version of the story goes, Pocahontas died of smallpox in England on March 10, 1617 and was’ buried in the graveyard at Gravesend church 1 in London. ★ ★ ★ The church underwent renovation in the 19th century and some of the headstones got mixed up. So the exact location of the grave remains a mystery. Weather Looks Miserable in North, Good in South/ QUESTION; What does Connecticut mean, and where . does the Connecticut River rise? ANSWER: In the remote, northern tip of New Hampshire, lies a little pond called Fourth Connecticut Lake. A little stream splashes out of it to Join three other lakes. It then meanders south as the widening and majestic Connecticut River, which finally empties into l^ong Island Sound 407 miles from its source. The river flows through valleys where footprints of extinct dinosaurs have been found in the rocks (left), past beautiful farms whose rich soil was once pushed down by the glaciers, along with the rocks which the pioneers piled into stone walls. The river winds, too, past prosperous cities. Since the later 1800s, Connecticut has become an exceedingly important manufacturing state. It has a proud history. It is often called the Constitution State because some of its laws served as models to the framers of the U.S. Constitution. Seawater floods up the entrance of the river; this, with its length, gave the river, and consequently the state, the Indian name of Connecticut, which means on the long tidal river. By Science Service Precipitation SUm^AND, Md. — If you exceed normal over/roughly have a choice, go south until at the same area that vnll experi-least mid-April. According to ence below n o r rya 1 temper-the U.S. Weather Bureau’s Ex- atures — the Great Basin, tended Forecast Division, that West Coast statpS and along the will be the only place to be for northern boWr fmm Montana the next month. to New England, including the The outlook to mid-April calls Ohio Valle,y and middle Atlan-for temperatures to average tk Coast/tates. above seasonal normals in the ★ * * southern half of the nation ex^ Subpormal precipitation is incept for the West Coast where dicgted for most of the Central temperatures will be below nor- and Southern Plains as well as mal. 0e Gulf and South Atlantic Below-normal temperatnres/C°3S‘ states. Elsewhere, near are also indicated for the p/ totals are in prospect, cific Northwest, parts of the Great Basin and acrou the northern tier of $tatep''from Montaba to New England. Elsewhere, near nomal average temperatures bre expected, but with considerable week-to-week Ructnations. NU-SASH REPLACEMENT WINDOWS RYE GREAT DAYS WITH REV. V. G. GREISEN APRIL 21-26 SERVICES at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD PERRY AT WIDE TRACK REV. C. A. DAVENPORT, MINISTER Senate Ur^d to Create Group for Studying Impact of Science By Science Service |tikts — Dr. Detlev Bronk, presi-l WASHINGTON - The Presi-jdent of Rockefeller University,| dent’s science adviser last week;and ^r. Joseph L. Fisher, presi-i urged the Senate to set up its dent of Resources for the Future, proposed select committee to inc, — agreed with Dr. Hornig study the impact of science on|3, ^ ^ ^ the human environment. ^y Senator Ed- Dr. Donald F. Hornig testified round S. Muskie (D-Me.l. I before the Senate subcommittee on intergovernmental relations that: “A general principle affecting technology and government is that the rapidity of change introduced by technology seems to always exceed the capacity of government to respond. "A better approach,” he sug- “1 strongly supporl all efforts Rested, "is to understand thor-imade by the Congress to study nughly the behavior of our at-.science and technology in the mosphere, and what our activl-j targe and to examine the power-ties do to il, so that we may ful long-term interactions be-devise ways of living and work-|tween science and society, ” Dr. ing that leave our environment! Hornig .said, unharmed.” I Two other prominent scien- MEATY MATERIAL Dr. Hornig suggested an area, in which such a study commit-1 tee would find meaty material.' It is a "technological develop-j meni with an infinite number of! implications for odr .society — the computer. “The chief econontic impact of the computer," he said, "is not the growth of a new computer industry, il is rather the application of computers lo improve efficiency, ha.sten tlk advance of science and undertake, new tasks previously impoSsi-i ble.” Go Pontioc State Bonk And Earn Interest On Interest! SATISFY YOUR SPACE-SEARCHERS! One easy and economical way to do it is by turning that valuable, unused basement space into an attractive Recreation Room or Family Room. Then you can look forward to a fun-filled winter. Phone Jim McNeil at POOLE LUMBER for ideas and estimates. Do it right away! 71 Years of Service In The Pontiac Area! r=ry-= z LUMBgS §LHARDWARE ...— -----------> 151 OAKUNO AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 We Are Now Paying The ON TIME SAVINGS CEHTIFICATES IN TWe FORMS • PASSBOOK FORM . 0 or moro on deposit for 12 months. The interest is added to your Time Savings Certificate Passbook each 6 months. This compounds so you get "INTEREST ON INTEREST!" • CERTIFICATE FORAA You receive 5% interest on amounts of $1,000 or more on deposit for 12 months. Interest will be paid by check annually or each 6 months if you de- Why Not Switch Your Funds Tomorrow And Got “Intorest on Intorost” At , “The Bank On The GROW" Pontiac State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Depositor Now Insured to $15,000 by F.D.I.C, MAIN OFFICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE - OPEN 9 A M. DAILY 12 Convenient Offices / THE PONTIAC PREaS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 \ CD VOLUNTEER - Jesuit Brother John Bauer, S.J., of Coitimbiere College in Springfield Township is one of several 1hous«|nd persons train^ in civil defense work in Oakland Countyx^ He is a zone officer for the Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (Races). CIVIL DEFENSE CONTROL CENTER - In the emergency headquarters of civil defense, Wallace C. Oane (seated), CD director, and assistant director Stephen Navarre test the telephone system that keeps officials in constant com- munications with trouble areas in disasters. The control center is located below the Children Center School, 1075 N. Telegraph. PERIODIC INVENTORY — Oakland County Civil Defense Director Wallace C. Crane (left) and his assistant, Stephen Navarre, check supplies stored in one of the many public fallout shelters located throughout the county. Each shelter contains a two-week supply of essentials. CD Chief Hopes He's Never Put to Test By JIM LONG ” Wallace C. Crane, unlike m< men, prays that all his hard work is never put to use. in 1964 to coordinate all the complex activities of civil defense and to bring into use the varied i^kllls of thousands of volunteers ifLthe county. Crane is Oakland County’s director of Civil Defense. *T’d give up the job in a minute if someone could premise me that I’m not needed,” the 44-year-oId former Army officer said wishfully. Sitting at a desk stacked high with training manuals. Crane explained that his office operates on the premise that the worst could happen — a ther-|fense program, monuclear attack — but can andi sure that the continuity of government is maintained in a disaster. the supervisor from the township with the highest letter in the alphabet taking over the reins of county government. The day-to-day duties of Crane and his small staff — an assistant, Steve Navarre, and two 'Everything else follows,” said Crane. “Our prime purpose He operates his department is to see that democracy con-on an pnnual budget of $42,000 tinues as we know it. There provided , by the county. About'could be complete chaos if it “ecretartos" - includes the up- dating of a disaster plan. Being president of Lake Or-village for the last year makes Crane even more aware of this responsibility. dren Center School, 1075 N. Telegraph. ★ ★ * . This underground area would serve as headquarters for the civil defense operation and as the seat of county government in£ $6,000 of tTO total is reimbursed doesn’t.” by the federal government. “That figu^s out to about 20 cents a yeai' for protection child,” said CraneX^ The remark was .pointedly aimed at Critics of the civil de- i: To insure the continuity of government a chain of command has been established in case of la disaster, topped by the chair- The survival program has II parts, beginning with the sig-nai of an attack from the National Warning System at Colorado Springs, Col., to what to do in a fallout shelter. The most important part of, At all other times, the civil defense operation, including many of its training programs, is carried out in quarters at 1 Lafayette in downtown Pontiac. The emergency center has its own power and is self-sustaining, said Crane. does go into immediate action! ^^en the Countyithen ch^rman'pro^m7coun^^^ »"ost frequently, is Should the center be dein any type of disaster. Board of Sunervikors set ud the 1 clerk and denutv clerk. communications. | strayed, there are two alternate I man of the board of supervisory, *he plan, and the one Crane ■ ■ talks about most ,c Board of Supervikors set up the I clerk and deputy clerk. communications. i, *■ i, * ’T » » [present civil defense structure':! * * * [ ★ * * |locations where government op- It’s been Crane’s job since he the No. 1 function of the office. Further links have been add-j The radio operation, devel- at^'S^SepeUence TownsW^ Hall, another at Colombiere Col- COULD BE CALLED I ‘But anybody in this job who thinks things will be peaches and cream just because we’re prepared is mistaken. All we can do is our best in the situation.” Further links have been add-j was appointed by the governor I has been directed at making ed in case of their deaths, with 'the Federal Communi- \ cation Copimission soiely for civil defense, is known RACES (Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service). Springfield Township. DOCUMENTS COPIED Since records will be import- ant to an orderly progression OTHER NETWORKS government activities, copies RACES is operated in con-[of all county documents are junction with a dozen other ra-! stored underground at the Gen-dio networks, including iocal po-|eral Motors Proving Grounds in lice, fire, road commission, sher- Milford Township, iff’s office. State Highway De- . partment, state police, all work- “They’re guarded 24 hours ing together in times of an said Crane.. emergency. The old civil defense plan of mass evacuation is nonexistent “Without th i s system of in today’s missile age, according communication, our job would Crane, be almost impossible,” said Crane. Harold C. Bird, a retired telegrapher with Western Union, and a civil defense worker for 25 years, is chief of communi- ON THE BEAM — Harold C. Bird, com- teur Civil Emergency Service (RACES), a munications director for the Oakland network system devised for civil defense for County Office of Civil Defense, tunes in a use only in emergencies, transmitter-receiver used by the Radio Ama- Young Ham Follows in Dad's Footsteps ‘Tt would be a hopeless task,’ he added. “With the tie-ups we have at rush hour, you can imagine what would happen in an attack. CAN PREPARE ‘A tornado is different. There The communication center is are warnings and we can make in the basetoent of the Chil-j preparations.’ a missile can be I The basement ,pf a home is day supply of essential medical off target and hit down where adequate if no public fallout sufficient instru- you least expect it,” he said. ^rane em- _ .... erations. Crane believes that a surprise phasized. attack is remote. | ★ * ★ TRAINING PROGRAMS * ★ * Fallout shelters have replaced Crane said that Oakland Com^^ ^ ... ......... t . .. - ty IS renowned throughout the It seems to me that world the old bomb shelter Uterally ^ conditions would let us know at and figuratively, he said. I least a week in advance if we Each year the over-all train- are on the brink of danger,”'NO PROTECTION’ | ing program results in the ad- said Crane. I “There’s no protection against 1 dition of thousands of trained There are about 30,006 persons trained in various types of civil defense work wbo could be called in a major disaster, estimates Crane. those damnable bombs, nowadays,” he said. In addition to the emergency fallout shelters, there are three locations in the county where medical care can be provided for up to 200 pa- “Civil Defense is not i Known as Packaged Disaster Crane, “but it has become persons. These courses include instructions in medical emergencies, first aid, police fire and rescue training and radiological monitoring. Hospitals, these medical units: t®chnical and sophii- are stored at Shaarey Zedekj^*®^^®^ p'’®*'y®**'*-" Synagogufe in Southfield, the Ma- * ★ ★ sonic Temple in Oxford and the “While its structure is spe-The major concera for the General Motors Proving'dalized and complicated Ita survivors of a nuclear attack is Grounds. ipurpose is very simple; save as protection against radiation. i ★ ★ ★ ' .. . Public fallout shelters are spotted at 230 locations in Oak-; County, accommodating from as few as 50 persons to 26,000 at Northland Center in Southfield. SIGNS DESIGNATED i Each is designated by yellow and black signs. All are stocked with two weeks supplies of food, water, sanitation kits, radiological monitors and medical aids for the number of persons the shelters will bold. “Time and distance from the bomb has a great deal to do with the effects of radiation,” said Oane, “but just that fact that a person is shielded from fallout material is of prime importance.” in his spare hook-up with a fellow operator h* in Tokyo; EXCITING MOMENT He recalls among his more w cost By LOIS MANDIBERG .miniature radio si Fifteen-year-old Larry Ba- time, cow’s voice has been heard LESS THAN $10 throughout the world. | “The one I’m making An amateur radio operator me less than $10 and can send!exciting moments the time he since he was 9, this Pontiac Cen- half way around the world und-lheard the astronauts from tral student has talked to fellow er optimum conditions,” he ex- Gemini 4 talking to their control radio operators in more than plained. tower. 165 countries. , The library in his home at flicking a series of switches, 34 Cherokee houses several ra- | and spoke into the mike: dio transmitters. j “WA 8RYV-CQDX, William The largest transmitter and Eight — Roger Young amplifier have a 1,000-watt out- Victor . . can you hear 1 - can you hear ine?' put, the same power as the local ■ commercial radio station. I The Bacows also have a mo-| He waited a while, repeating bile unit in their car which is i his code number, and finally registered with civil defense au- heard someone from Europe thorities. I answer. FOR 34 YEARS TALK ABOUT WEATHER Mitchell L. Bacow, has been They talked about the weath-, an amateur radio operator for er. Larry signed off and put the] 34 years. . receiver’s call number in his "H*® mother, who knows the Once the Bacows picked up a man at the North Pole who wanted to talk to his wife. They called her and hooked the phone to the radio via a special patch, for unlimited conversation at interstate rates. ‘There are few hobbies where the younger set is on a par with others who are older,” commented Larry who calls Bariy Goldwater, and a prince by their first name over the airwaves. When Larry turned 9. he re- logbook, ceived a novice license to “You send a postcard with operate on a crystal controlled your call, number to every con-frequency — a limited range. tact you make,” he ex-He passed his general class! Ploined. license when 13 years old. This “Stamps are the biggest ex-involves testing pn radio theory jpense in this hobby,” he rue-and the Morse code, which in- fully added, dicates a smattering of know- ★ ★ ★ ledge about electronics andj When his parents toured Ja-math. I pan, Lairy and his sister, Larry is now building his own . Elaine, 17, talked to them via a i in the future. entire radio vocabulary even though she is not an operator herself, claims that her only confiplaint is getting him away from the set to do his homework. ★ ★ ★ Larry is an Eagle Scout, on the school ski team, a varsity debater ahd a sailor. He’s contemplating working for both a law and an electronics degree TEAM-Larry E attorney Mitchell and his father, attorney I of 34 Cherokee, talk to a i radio operator in Europe 1 transmitter. Amateur radio fdiw for many years, the two have talked ^tn persons throughout the world. \ * * * I many lives as possible imder These hospitals contain a 30-j the most extreme conditions.” , Communications the Key to County's Master Plan Oakland County’s master civil defense plan includes a p y r a m idal communications network system of which amateur and citizen band radios are a vital part. Amateur radio operators belonging to a group called Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES) help supply information about existing local situations during emergencies. The Civil Defense program is activated to cope with natural disasters, threats against public safety and enemy attack. Certain citizens band operators, who are only licensed for voice transmission on 27 megacycles under five watts, stand by to back up RACES members if needed. These persons belong to a group called Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Teams (REACT). ★ ★ ★ The civil defense plan for emergency situation splits the county into eight zones under the control of an emergency operating center. The main center is in the basement of Children’s Center School, 1075 W. Telegraph, Waterford Township. WILL REPORT Mobile RACES members located throughout the county will report emergency conditions to the nearest zone office on a 10-meter band. Zone centers will report to the main center on a two-meter band. There are 32 zone operators or alternates working in the civil defense radio network. Many of tlie 10,000 area amateur and citizen band operators have pledged to stand by in case they shquld be. needed during a declared emergency. RACES members have taken a civil defense course and have undergone a security check. REACT members have taken a civil defense training program. FORBIDDEN BY LAW During an officially declared emergency, any operator not authorized by civil defense is forbidden by law to use the airwaves. 'The penalties for illegal use of the airwaves during an emergency are severe. If the telephone system between centers breaks down for any reason the radio becomes the major method of communication. The RACES network is tested once a. month, although it has never been used in a declared emergency. Occasionally the system is partially activated to aid police. * *■ ★ RACES network was used very successfully in both Operation Sugarcube drives and in the “End Measles” campaign in recent years. 90 RADIOS USED Ninety odd RACES radios were utilized at various immunization centers during the 1964 Operation Sugarcube, an attempt to vaccinate all Oakland County children against polio. ■Via radio operators reporting into the control center, waiting doctors were able to ascertain where supplies and vaccine were in excess and where these items Were needed. The same operators, upon receiving orders from the doctors at the emergency center were able to help transport needed goods from center to center. Some 550,000 people wo-e inununized that day. “It was a good test for the communications center” said Wallace C. Crane, Oakland County’s directw of (Svil D^ fense. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. J^IAl B—5 Dem l^ift Said Costly to War LOS ANGELES (AP)-House Republican leader Gerald Ford Ji-. says the disagreement between President Johnson and Democratic Ser^. Robert Kenne-dy, D - N.Y., on ending the Vietnam war probably is prolonging it. The Michigan Republican said lyionday division among Democrats is increasing with tragic results. Ford, here for a meeting with GOP leaders and campaign contributors, in-edicted at a news conference that the 1968 Repu^ lican National Convention ^11 be open but without a pl^or of favorite - son candidates. No candidate will jwve victory assured on the first ballot, he said, as did"Bany Goldwater in 1964 and Rich^ Nixon in 1960. WHEN IN ROME . . .—Actress Carroll Baker joins some Roman girls in skipping rope during a sight-seeing trip in the Italian capital. Miss Baker was on a brief vacation after completing a new film in Yugoslavia and Italy. IDAHO FALLS, Colo. (J1 -Rodney Sorrell’s hunting trip didn’t last long. He parked his red automobile on the Fall River Road and began hiking up the mountainside when he heard shot. Hurrying back to the car, he j found a bullet had pierced one i door. He got in and drove home. Begins Consideration of ^efense Spending Senate OKs $12 Billion More for Viet WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate, after voting O' whelmingly to provide 912.^ lion more tjiis.year for yjemam fighting, begins considemg today defense spending4or fiscal 1968. Before the S^ate is a measure authorizing $20 billion for military jiurposes beginning July l.^en opponents predict spee<^passage for the meas-ure/^hich deals with only a „ gr ’'ip..— ^ ... cleared the Senate 77-3 Monday. It brought to $72.13 billion the service-connected disability pay-laments. > , , ‘SAME RULES’ Chairman Olin p. Teague), D-,] Tex., of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, said the ad-.ministration-backed bill '■ “rounds out the problem of bringing Vietnam veterans un-j “ der the same rules and regula-^ tions’’ as other veterans. While the Senate concerned itself with defense spending, the House voted 357-0 Monday to pension and other benefits for an estimated 2.8 million servicemen and their dependents. * * * The legislation, which now )es to the Senate, would increase cost-of-living allowances by up to SW per cent and boost amount earmarked for defense this year. Afterwards, ^en. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.—one of the three dissenters—urged that the authorization bill be brought to a quick vote since “it’s more of the same. Any debate today on thei measure probably will involve a recommendation that part of it go toward deploying an antibal- listic missile defense system should current talks between the United States and Soviet Union fail. The twb fhations have started discussions aimed at avoiding costly expenditures on both sides for missile defense systems. FINAL PASSAGE The House also gave final passage to a measure authorizing shipment of 3 million tonst of grain to drought-stricken In-i dia this year. T'he measure, already approved by the Senate, requires that the U.S. contribution be matched by other countries. The House Agriculture Committee okayed a one-year exten-j Sion of the nation’s food stamp program. The administration; had asked that the program be placed on a permanent basis. ★ ★ ★ In addition to limiting the extension, the committee voted 20- 13 to set the progrhtn’s author-now will meet in private to conization at $195 million. sider a recbmtriendation on the The program allows low-in- case to the fpll Senate, come families to apply the Stennis said he expects a amcwnt of money they’d normal- committee report in “just a few : ly spend for food to food stampsjweeks.’’| that will purchase more at local:----------------------------- stores. I (AdvwflMmtnl) POSTAL BUDGET j Rplive thc Night A Post Office Department: of YoUF Dcbut spokesman said that the $6,6-: billion post office budget pm-’‘"'’eiy you looked ,posed by the House Appropria-;^ ^ tions Committee could result in and without a line. After all, you massive mail pile-ups in major were onljt sixteen. Why not recities. The department has f “Sht and keep it. For atol >6.7 blllto t.r fiscal jihore fascinating than youth, beauty * ^ * , j —or both. Regular nightly appUca- Senators were praised foi^ not2nd Debut accomplish the Committee S probe of Sen. j lure of a smoother complexion. And Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., ac-dryness is all but gone. Choose cused of financial wrongdoing. twith cef 600) if you The oraise came from Chair ^ i" r n ^ Lnair- CEF IZOO) if you’re over 40. Price is man John C. Stennis, D-MlS^., and $S respectively at good de-whose committee wound up its partment and drug stores, open hearings last Friday and ARRIVALS, LTD,, CHICAGO, U.S.A. What a pleasure! A shirt that keeps its 9 a.m. freshness throughout a* busy day! Three important ingredients do it: (1) “Bondset”*. . . (2) 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% fine combed cotton ... (3) Bond’s own detail-perfect shirtman-ship brought direct-to-you from our own shirt workrooms. Spread collar, permanent stays, convertible duo-cuffs. • Snowy white {it stays white) * Stratosphere blue * Linen green • Sunny maize Bond's The Pontiac Mall FANTASTIC MONEY-SAVING OFFERS FROM WORLO WIDE Either one you choose ... you will be a hero with the family ... plus save lots of cash. I Get a Deluxe 7-Foot JPOOL TABLE Buy Now No Money Down and No Payments Until JUNE Deluxe fable includes 15 balls, cue ball, rack, 2 cue sticks. EARLY AMERICAN ^ "'.1’ I' Get COIIMTV son ( CHUR Beautiful Early American styling, plus long-wearing cover on this sofa, and chair kick skirts, tufted „ back. Choice of printed or tweed. ' rnmmmmmmmmmmmm Plus POOL TABLE at NO ADDED COST! HERE’S A DELUXE 3 ROOM HOUSEFUL 22 Pcs. of Furniture AT NO ADDED COST With the purchase of a 3 room houseful! Just Per Week NO MONEY DOWN Plus COLOR TV at NO ADDED COST Famous name furniture, everything from cribs to sterilizers! BIG 172 sq. in. Screen 8-YEAR WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE! beautiful wood stand optional WHATEVER YOU BUY AT WORLD WIDE TODAY-THERE'S NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE OPEN NIGHTS ’TIL 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 12 Noon to 6 P.M. ; "We guarantee satisioction — : with yeur purchase for a : period of 30 doys after ^ ; delivery. If you are not 1 satisfied by exchange, re- ~ 2 pair or adjustment, we will rz i refund your money within — ; 10 days ofter receiving your -— ^ written request." — I HOME FURNISHINGS | (plrmvooil l*luzn NEXT TO KMART (it the corner «/ DIXIE HWY. and TELEGRAPH c.uahanti-’.kIIIIiI: HERE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE! B—6 THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1967 Oft sale Wednesday through Saturday where quantities last SALE,.. toddlers^ soft stretch^to^Ht sleepers O)tton-nylon ttretch terry with euy-in snap front and crotch. White, pastel colors. Medium (up to 20 lbs.) large (20 to 28 lbs.). Misweaves. One shown from several styles, fabrics. SECONDS ^Eurity^ stretch diapers SALE! Well known brand you can depend on. Cotton gauze. Slight mis - weaves. 'Curitf slip-on shirts; sec. . .,‘# lor 1.07 'Curity training pants; secs. 3 tor t.07 'Curitys’ sacque, pant sets; secs. . .1.37 Crib blankets; seconds......1.77 Inliirti' tnd Tcdditn'—Pentlic SALE . .. boys^ stay neat sport shirts Permanent press polyester-cptpn_forgets wrinkling! Wash-dry-wear with no ironing! Short sleeves with button down collars. Solids, plaids; 8 to 18. Slight misweaves won’t affect wear. SALE,., boys'^ hose IRREGULARS! A. Cushion foot cotton-stretch nylon crew; fits 8>/2 to 11. B. Orion* acrylic-rayon-stretch ny-Ion fits 9 to 11. C. Nylon; ^ fits 9 to 11. Slight misknits. ^ loyi' Furnlihlngt—Pontiac Mall SALE.. unusual purchase of children’s nationally-known maker’s canvas shoes Frtm one of the most famous makers in America! We can’t mention his name, due to slight shoe imfierfections. Cotton canvas uppers, cushion insoles, sure-grip rubber soles. Le\t: Boys’ basketball shoes. High, low styles; 10 to 2. Plight: boys’, girls’ tennis shoes. Toe cap. Red or blue; 51/2 to 12. Plain toe. White and colors; 5>/2 to 12, 12% to 3. No/ all sixes and colors in all styles, Cklldran'i Shoal—Hudien'i Budgat Store—Pontiac Mall seconds from one of America’s best known makers...‘Darnette’ cotton knit playwear Premium cottons that beat the Darnette* label in place of this nationally known maker’i name. Here’s dependable quality you can count on for years of service. Machine washable. Find assorted styles, colors of navy, yellow, brown, reds, beiges, white. Slight mis-weaves. Not all sizes and colors in all styles so hurry in for best selection. A. Stripe polo shirt, 3 to 6x........1,18 B. Boys’ chino short, 3 to 6x........JJiS C. Polo shirt, short sleeve, 3 to 8 .. 88e D. Cotton knit boxer short, 2 to 4 .. 78e E. Polo with collar, 2 to 6x.........1,18 F. Cotton knit slacks, 2 to^.. -... IJ18 G. Boys Heneley shirt, 2 to 6x______i,28 Anklets, white, 6 to 8I/2........4 for ff Sale Savings on Other Seconds ^ot Shown Boys’ collared pullover, 3 to 6x . : Crew neck polo shirt, 2 to 4____ I.M8 88e Bop’ chino slacks, 3 to 6x . Chino short, 2 to 4............. J.S8 88e eirli' Undcrwcci—.Hudion'i Budget Step#—Pentlcc k FAMILY MGHT SHOPPMNG Mondai^ through Saturday till 9:00 PM.... Plenty oi Free Parhlng THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 B-7 Why buy »econd»f To gave money^ ot eourset You yet extk'a^value too, at these low prices! We carefully selected these groups from some of America’s leading makers’ Only very slight imperfections were included. You get the good looks, up-to-date styling and long wear you want . . . at greatly reduced prices at Hudson’s Budget Stores. ON SALE W'EDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY W^HERE QUANTITIES LAST. SALE... T-shirts and shorts for men T-shirts: White combed cotton with nylon reinforced neck that won't stretch out; taped shoulders. Sizes S, M, L. Slight misknits. Shorts: (iotton broadcloth. Boxer style elastic waist. Assorted prints; sizes 30 to 42. Slight misknits won't affea wear. M»n'i Furniihinji—Budget Store—Pontlae Mell SALE...deluxe pajamas Men! Great value purcha.se from a top maker! Choose from a wide assortment of fine fabrics. Coat, middy styles; tan, blue, gray solids; blue, red, gray prints; men's sizes A to D, not in every style, color, fabric. Slight misweaves won’t affect wear. | Men'i Haberdaihery—Budget Store—Pontiac Mall SALE...boat shoes for men and boys Famous maker! 1. One piece heel, arch. 2. Laminated cotton canvas uppers. 3. Sponge insofes. 4. Sure-grip rubber soles. A. Top-sider. B. Criss-cross. C. Pure gum. Boys’ 21/2-6. Men’s 6I/2-I3. Not every style in every color, sole, design. Imperfections. Men's Shoes—Hudson's Sudge-f S+ore—Pontiac Mall SALE...men’s noiron sport shirts All short sleeved . . , stock up! Crisp polyester-cotton stays neat all day. Wash, tumble dry . . . no-ironing! Regular, button down collars! Plaids, solids, checks! Shades of blue, red, green, tan! Sizes small, medium, large and extra-large. Misweaves. Man'i Sportiweer—Hudion’c Budget Store—Pontlae Mell HALE. . men^g undortvoar Briefs; White combed cotton; 30 to 42. Misknits. Athletic shirts; White combed cotton sssiss rib; S, M, L, XL. Misknits. Men's Furnishings—Hudson's Budget Store—Pentlee Mell $ .4 L E ... handkerchioig Soft and absorbent all cotton. Generously man-size cut. Neatly hemmed construction to wear longer. White. Slight misweaves. M.n's Furnishings—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall SECONDS B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1967 S. Viet Offer to Talk Given Little Chance ' " ■ \ \ By EUGENE LEVIN GUAM CAP) - No development during the Guam conference indicates that the peace feeler from South Vietnam’s leaders is one that the North Vietnamese might accept. The impression today following President Johnson’s twV-1 day conference with Premier CAUSE NO. 22608 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-1 bale Court tor ' ‘ ^Nguyen Cao Ky and, chief of Hanoi is seriously interested in state Nguyen Van Th'ieu is that bringing the war to i Ky’s government has offered to talk with Hanoi and nothing more. Ky told a news conference in Guam Uiat these are his conditions for talks: “Stop infiltra- County of Oakland, ^ and stop all of these things ^'^♦h^p^ition concern-1 and we are ready to talk and Edmund Brooki, "Sther of taid we are ready for negotiations. That is all.” He rejected Communist demands that bombing of North Vitnam be halted before talks begin. - _______ -n laid petition ... I the Court House, Oakland __________ srvice Center, In the City of Pontiac lid County, on the 30th day of Marc .0. 1967. at nine o'clock In tha for •a hereby contmanded It being Impractical to make parioi aarvice hereof, thii lummoni and notl •hall be ttrvad by publication of a co ona weak previous to said hearing Tha Pontiac Press, a newspaper print March 21, 1967 NOTICE OF HEARING ON establishing normal HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN SEVEN LAKES TiMAY CONCERN, PROPERTY TERESTED IN HAVING FIXED MAINTAINED THE NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF SAID LAKE PURSUANT TO THE PROVISION OF ACT 184 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1963 AND ACT 144 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1941, AS AMENDED, SAID LAKE BEING LOCATED IN SECTIONS 19 AND 30 OF HOLLY TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lhal tha Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court a complaint praying for tha establishment by this Court of the normal height —■ ,.--- . Seven hours later, after he and Thieu returned to Saigon,! Thieu announced that their government had proposed a peace meeting to North Vietnam. He said there had been no reply to the proposal sent “through the channels open to us.” Thieu said the peace feeler was made before the Guam meeting. In view of Ky’s comments in Guam, it seemed unlikely that Saigon had made an offer Hanoi might accept now. Johnson, in his own news conference today, said: “I know of n.|h,„g ,hal would lead mo believe as of this moment that|«i YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED • hearing on tha matter will be ______ In _fhe Circuit Court for the County Judg^ or as soon thereafter as coun YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED II Court to establish .. / 182.00 tL-. ________ ______ level should not be the level fl as the normal height and level lief as tha Court deems fitting and proper should not be grant ' to Complainant. S. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting Attorney Oakland Co., Mich. Office Address: Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Mich., 480$i Phone: 33S-4751 By: ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsel: Hayward Whitlock and Armand P. Daatrick, Ass't Corp. Counsel for Oakland County. Mich. March 21, 28, April 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1967 No. 90,232 STATE OP MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for the County of Oakland ■state of Dorothy L. Buchanan, Deceased It Is Ordered that on April 18, 1967, at nine a.m.. In the Probata Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of John David Buchanan, administrator, praying for tha allowi of his Final Account, assignment s provided by Statute and Court Rule lated: March 8, 1967 DONALD E. ADAMS James L. Carr, Attornei March 14, 21 and 28, 1967 _ „ an end. There was speculation that South Vietnamese nounced their peace feeler to demonstrate an effort for peace as a counter to Ky’s attack during the Guam meeting on critics of the war and his implied call for escalation of the war. UNSCHEDULED MEETING Another purpose of the Saigon announcement might have been to try to recapture the spotlight after the President took it at his news conference on Guam. Johnson’s meeting with the newsmen was unscheduled and came after Ky dominated the news from the meeting which Johnson originally planned as gathering of Americans only. Basically, the joint communique issued after the conference said nothing new, and Jt)hnson said at his news conference: “We took no decisions of a military nature. We have not made any momentous decisions one way or another.” Why, then, did the President journey 16,000 miles across the Pacific and back to Washington? PRIMARILY A REVIEW Even before he came, he said Couple Held in Death of Ex-Teacher ed. Washington emphasized that the conference would be primarily a review. ’That is what it was—a chance for Johnson to meet face to face with his advisers in Vietnam without their taking the long trip to Washington. Johnson said the exchange was constructive and instructive. It also emphasized Johnson’s efforts to pursue the Vietnam war to a conclusion. But Ky’s presence injected a "ote of controversy into the “ -and a bit of upstaging. Chivalry Costs Motorcyclist 15 AP Wlraphota SHOO’TING OFF HIS MOUTH?—Blowing into the barrel of a 45-caliber pistol to clear it may not be listed as an accepted method in the GI manual. It is, however, an effective way to get water out of the weapon, especially if you’re a 25th Division infantryman who has just fallen into a water hole during a patrol in the Plain of Reeds, northwest of Saigon in South Vietnam. Data Bureaus Face House Investigation DETROIT (AP) - A f(3-year-old widow was found stabbed to death in her hotel room in downtown Detroit Monday. A teen-aged married couple were taken into custody for questioning. The couple, both 19, were or-dred held when fingerprints on the victim’s purse, abandoned a fifth floor fire escape at| the Madison-Lenox Hotel, were' found to match those of the^ young wife, police said. j ^ * east LANSING (AP) - ’The stabbing victim, Mrs. I James Clyde Burtram’s chival-Eleanor Dodd, former Detroij ry made him apparently the public schoolteacher, could notifirst person in Michigan to re-have screamed an alarm. Herceive a ticket under the new WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher said today his House subcommittee will investigate the distribution Of information on citizens by private computerized services. Congress has been told that i of a few years ago, 2,000 independent credit bureaus maintained more than 70 million records. Many other bureaus assemble and distribute a wide variety of information touching on the characters of individuals or details about th,eir lives, Gallagher said. ★ ★ ★ ’The New Jersey Democrat said he wants to protect the-industry as well as the right to privacy of the individual citizen. “The problem is that there manpower for more effective investigative activities. Johnson’s measure would outlaw wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping except in investigations involving national security. It also would make illegal the manufacture, shipment or advertisement of electronic snooper devices. INVASION OF PRIVACY Gallagher is chairman of the subcommittee on invasion ' privacy which recently held hearings on a plan for the federal government to set up a central computerized statistical center. So many pitfalls were disclosed at these hearings on a federal center that the govern-1 Ruby Estate: 5 Personal Items, Debts DETROIT (AP) — Jack Ruby left an estate consisting the pistol which killed Lee Harvey Oswald, a diamond watch, a diamond ring, a suit of clothes, a hat-and debts. Ritoy’s as^ts were ticked off by Detroiter Alan Adelson, attorney for the estate, at a news conference Monday. Adelson put no value on the five personal items, nor did he disclose total debts. ★ ★ ★ The pistol, however, might have great value as a collector’s item, and one offer of $50,000 has been made for the weapon, said the 33-year-old corporation lawyer. Adelson said he would try to carry out Ruby’s wish that the| gun be placed in the National Archives, but that ultimate dis-' position will be up to Texas! courts. The pistol now is in custody of Dallas Dist. Atty. Henry Wade. 1 Unless ordered disposed of by' the courts to meet Ruby’s debts,! Adelson said none of Ruby’s' assets would be sold, although' it was his opinion they could be “of fantastic value in auction.” Ruby died of cancer last Jan. j 3, in a Dallas hospital while | awaiting a second trial in the^ slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused presidential 'assassin, i In his fight to avoid a death or lifetime prison sentence, Ruby had fought long and in many courts. true document a will made by Ruby 16 years ago. This. was a will dated Aug. 24,^1950,( Which Dallas lawyer Jutes F. Mgyer said he found while cleaning his garagq earlier this yeair. Mayor said he wrote the will I Ruby’s request and had for- gotten about it with the passing years. The will leaves half of Jack Ruby’s estate to a sister, Mrs. EUeen Khihifiski of CSiicago; one fourth to a second Sister, Mrs. Eva Grant of Dallas: and the remaindei; to a nephew, Ronald Magid. Buying or Building a Home?—For most of us, this is the largest single investment we will make, and it probably will commit us to a financial obligation over many years. Could you make the proper decisions on these questions: Should you get a warranty or quitclaim deed? Is the title free from defects? Should the ownership be joint with your wife? Are there any unpaid liens? Only your lawyer is professionally qualified to counsel and advise you on all phases of a real estate transaction. See your lawyer before buying or building your home. His fee is reasonable. There's a lawyer in your life—Depending on the nature of your problem you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your doctor. If you don't have a lawyer, call your local bar association or contact the— State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. Adelson estimated Ruby once was worth $250,000 through nightclub holdings. He operated two nightclubs in Dallas at the time of the Oswald slaying. Ruby’s watch, ring and suit may end up in hands of Norman Hooten, a Dallas prison guard, who will be permitted to offer as a modification to his will a written note from Ruby giving him the three items. TRUE DOCUMENT Adelson said it was agreed by all interested parties in, a Dallas court Friday to accept as a larynx had been removed and she spoke through her throat. Mrs. Dodd was the widow of Leslie Dodd, assistant to the New York Central Railroad’s district manager. Mrs. Dodd occupied a $40 He pleaded guilty Monday in weekly suite on the fifth floor of;East Lansing Municipal Court the proom hotel. Her body!to charges of failure to wear a state law requiring helmets for motorcyclists. Burtram, 18, of Flint, gave his helmet to his girlfriend, who was riding with him. was found by a maid about midday Monday. Police said she apparently had been dead since Friday. FIRE ESCAPE Mrs. Dodd’s purse was found on a fifth-floor fire escape landing, some 60 feet from her body. Fingerprints were on it, police said. Authorities said robbery appeared to have been the motive, but they were unable to determine immediately how much money Mrs. Dodd may have had with her. Survivors include Mrs. Marion Ogden, a sister, and Mrs. Charles Nurrie, a sister-in-law, both of Kalamazoo. helmet while riding a motorcycle and paid a $5 fine. State Police, meanwhile, said they will hold a public hearing in Lansing March 30 on proposed state standards for safety helmets. The law requiring helmets went into effect March 10, but standards for the heMets have not yet been approved. am a pharmacist I am a epecialist in medications * I prapura and compound ipaclal doioga te I formulola and davalop naw Hiarapautic aj I am a custodian of medical information My library li on Injtont lourca of drug knowladga. My lllat conloin hundrodt of ipadfic drug nomai ond I am a companion of the physician I am lha lilant parlnar In fba cow of ovary pallant who takai an idnd of madicotion. I am tha odvlwr on tha marlla of diffatant lhampautic oganla I om lha connacting link balwaan phytklon ond poliant ond am lha final chock on lha lolaly of hli madicina. I am a guardian of the public health My phormacy ii lha community cantor for haalth progromi This is iny calling • This is niy pride I AM A PHARMACIST PLAZA PHARMACY 3554 Pontiac Lake Rd., Ph: 673-1267 FREE DELIVERY! are no clear-cut rules for pro-!to take a second! Itecting the public from inaccu-l*'’”^ ® ^*“«Sherj rate information or to adequate- ★ * * ly protect computerized in-i • . , . , . 1 formation systems from theft of!,„,?'l ^ Information or the improper ^ bounds j distribution of it,” Gallagher ^ has to ^ be created before It IS too late,” he added. I ANTIWIRE TAP BH.L !---------------------—--------- Gallagher’s announcement came a day after Atty. Gen.i Ramsey Clark urged passage of: President Johnson’s proposed; antiwiretap bill, contending stif-fer laws against eavesdropping! would help rather than hinder police. [ “Public safety will not be found in wiretapping,” Clark told the Senate Judiciary Committee. “Security is to be teund in excellence of law enforcement, in courts and in corrections. That excellence has not been found in wiretapping.” Gets VP Post DETROIT (AP) - David M. Diltz, former president of No-Sag Co., a Detroit-based subsidiary of Lear Siegler, Inc., has beei named a vice president of the parent firm by the board of directors. Chairman John G. Brooks said Monday. You are cordially invited to attend Free Christian Science Lecture “Meeting Today’s Challenge With Christian Science” Georgina Tennant, Orlando, Florida, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. FRIDAY, MARCH 24 — 8:00 P.M. LAKE ORION COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 455 Scripps Rood, Loke Orion Under the auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist, 71 S. Washington St., Oxford, Mich. All Are Welcome He said banning wiretapping would free law enforcement Make histo(:y. Join The Peace Corps. The Peace Corps Washington, D. C. 20525 □ Please send me information. □ Please send me an application. Name____ Address_ City State____ _Zip Code_ Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Internatiorwl Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press MORE SHOPPING DAJiTS TIL EASTER . . . AND STILL TIME TO BUY THIS GOOD-LOOKING SPORT COAT FOR BOYS, IN LIGHTWEIGHT FORTREL®-COTTON COLORFUL PLAIDS AND HANDSOME SOLID SHADES. The pleasantly lightweight sport coat he'll wear comfortably on Easter morning-and right through the summer. It's styled in a trim three-button model, in a happily wrinkle-resistant blend of 50% Fortrol® and 50% cotton. Choose from rich plaids and classic solid shades. Boys' sizes 8 to 12, at 15.95. Prep sizes 13 to 20, at 18.95 Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birminghtm Store Open Tuetdey and Wednesday From 9:30 A.M. to 5;S0 P.M. Majority Feels They're Too Much THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1967 B—9 1 of 3 in Poll Doesn't Think Taxes High (EDITOR’S NOTE-The average American now pays out (^bout 28 cents in taxes for each dollar he earns, compared with 15 cents in 1932. To find out how he feels about this, UPI reporters across the nation asked typical taxpayers whether they think taxes are too high, vMch levies they accept most w^-ly and which ones they like least. The following dispatch summaries their findings.) By LOUIS CASSELS WASHINGTON (UPI)-Taxes today cost the average American more than he spends for food, shelter or clothing. * if * More than one-fourth of his total income—about 28 cents out of each dollar — goes to support government at every level from the huge federal establishment to the local sewer district. By comparison, the typical family’s budget dollar earmarks 25 cents for food, 18 cents for housing and utilities, and 11 cents for clothing. If you ask a cross-section of Americans how they feel about working every fourth day for the government, a majority gives the obvious reply; Taxes are too high. But a surprisingly 1 a r g minority—about one out of three —does not think taxes are cessive. They agree with the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes that “taxes are the price wje pay for civilization. SOME FlhiDINGS Despite some grumbling about government waste, they feel on the whole they’re getting their money’s worth for their tax dollars. Those are some of the findings of a nationwide UPI survey of taxation and its impact on Americans. The survey also revealed that: • The f^eral income tax is the most conspicuous bite out of the average person’s pay-•check’ but it now comprises only about a third of the total tax bill. • State and local taxes have been rising at a much more rapid rate than federal taxes during the past 20 years. Half the states now levy both income and sales taxes. And a growing number of cities are adding an income tax to their property taxes. • Social Security payroll taxes, which used to be a relatively small item, now rank second only to the federal income tax in their impact on the average worker. • Sales taxes and the excise taxes on tobacco and alcoholic beverages are the levies most resented by American taxpayers. • The least-unpopular tax is on gasoline. People can a concrete return for this tax News Commentary Finn Cabinet Reds Quiet HELSINKI (UPI) - A 43-day political crisis was climaxed last spring when Communists were included in a Finnish government for the first time in 18 years. There was much skepticism among Finns over the decision. Observers predicted trouble. They remembered the disastrous experiences of E astern European government immediately following World War II and what appeared to be a Communist plot to grab power in Finland in 1948. But, as the neutral country’s four - party coalition government completes its first year in power, the misgivings have largely disappeared. * ★ * Diplomatic cricles are cautiously beginning to call the success of the government the most significant development in Europe. TROJAN HORSE But there are some who regard Red participation in the cabinet as a potential Trojan horse. For one thing, the Communists have never disavowed the overthrow of the government as an instrument of policy. And they may not long be content with the stewardship of three relatively minor posts. But so far, the Communists have behaved amirably. * ★ ★ The members of t h e i r Red-front Peoples Democratic League who hold cabinet posts are Leo Sounpaa, 55, minister of transportation and communications; Matti Koivunen, minister of social affairs; and I a growing network of new highways. However much &iey may complain about taxes, Ameri-i cans are among die world’s most honest taxpayers. Of 80 million persons who filed federal income tax returns last year, only 1,324 were convicted of .cheating. • Heavy as the U.S. tax burden may seem, it is lighter than that of any other ad-V a n c e d industrial nation. Many Western Europeans pay more than a third of their total income in taxes. Do you think your taxes are too high. UPI reporters asked that question of representative taxpayers in every part of the country. Here is a sample of the replies: Mrs. Samuel Foster, wife of a drilling engineer in Littleton, Colo.: “Certainly. Evay time we turn around, they tax us more." Ele Alenius, 43, second finance minister. OTHER MEMBERS In addition to the three Red members, the cabinet includes six Social Democrats, five Center (Agrarian) party members and one membeh of the splinter Social Democratic League. Despite predictions of instability, the government quickly began tackling the county’s major problems. These Included an adverse balance of payments, a chaotic system of agricultural subidies, inflation, and frequent strikes by iabor unions dominated by the Sociai Democrats and Communists. The results, most observers think, have been impressive. SLOW GROWTH Jim Richardson, 33, service station operator, Bellevue, Neb.: ‘Oh, hell yes.” OPPOSITE PROVES TRUE Lew Royal, 47, attorney, Des Moines, Iowa: “No, I don’ think taxes are too high. I’m member of an organized society that has told the .government approximately what it wants. There’s a price tag on every service that’s furnished.” Although several people indicated that their objection to present tax levels was directly related to opposition to the war in Vietnam, the opposite also proved to be true. “The major portion of our taxes go to defense and the Vietnam war effort, and we should be willing to pay for these things,” said Stuart Erickson, 36, of Omaha. ★ ★ ★ Reporters asked each person Interviewed to estimate what percentage of his income is consumed by taxes. GOOD IDEA Although the guesses ranged from as little as 5 per cent to restaurant cook in San Diego, Calif., bridled at steep excise taxes on cigarettes and whisky. “They are the food of life,” he said. i While the Social Security tax, like the gasoline tax, is earmarked for a specific, tangible benefit, it did not escape taxpayer resentment. A substantial number of people in all income brackets, and in all age groups up to the late 4<)s, mentioned it as a pet tax peeve. “If I could put $300 a year into some private retirement plan, it would be much more beneficial to me than putting the same amount into Social Security,” said Guy McRoberts, 32-year-old St. Louis businessman. DENUNCIATIONS Taxes such as manufacturer' excises, which are passed along to consumers in the form of higher prices, also came in for frequent and heated denunciations. “I resent hidden taxes the most because you don’t know what you’re paying,” said Seattle pharmacist Jim Luke. Reporters also asked: What tax do you feel you get the most benefit from? Motorists — a broadly inclusive category in this nation-on-wheels — were solidly in favor of the gasoline tax. Parents—another large group —spoke up for the local property tax which is the mainstay of public school finances. People beyond middle -seemed to think that Social Security taxes are a pretty good investment after all. Dingell Seeks 'Nonsporting' Arms Curbs PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) A plasterer, accused of stealing $75,009 worth of ornate metal gates from the home of composer Frederick Loewe, been bound over for SupeiFior Court trial. Viagio Campese, 34, was dered Monday to stand trial. GUESTS BY INVITATION-Detroit firemen go down an escalator while guests go up in the Pontchartain Hotel. There was a small fire—no damage, no injuries, no smoke —on the fifth floor and the firemen put it out. Arriving guests had something to watch and talk about. n Americans Are Identified as Killed in Vietnam Fighting WASHINGTON (ff) - The Identities of 27 more U.S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam were provided by the Defense Department today. Also included on the list were the identities of men who died Vietnam from causes other than hostile fire, and the identities of men who are missing or captured. Killed in action: Rhoads, Lemoora; Spec. INDIANA - Spec. * Charles D. S •Ima; Pic. Antonio Vega, Gary. KANSAS - Sgt. I.C. William E. I bllene. MARYLAND - PIc. Jack H. 1 Salisbury. MICHIGAN — PIc. Oerden R. Right-Itr, Delrall. NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 G Guadagno, Audubon; spec. 4 Jar WASHINGTON (AP) John D, Dingell, D - Mich., in more than 50 per cent, by far .11- . _ imrior tno tormc nf tha Natmnal the largest number of replies clustered around 30 per cent. Since official statistics show that the average actually is just over 28 per cent, this indicates that most taxpayers have a pretty good idea how big a bite is being taken out of their income. Another question which yielded a wide variety of answers What tax do you resent most This year’s budget — the first | and why? in years aimed at long-term cor- Ed Humphrey, an apartment rection of Finland’s economic i house manager in Seattle, said ills rather than short-term expediency — is designed to slow the growth of inefficient agriculture and spur development of industries competitive in the' world market. The Communist ministers, representing the third largest among Finland’s eight barties, have done their bit to ram through changes sought by the non-Communist majority. They have been mellow to the point where some Finns ask whether they might prove reliable coalition government partners elsewhere in Europe. But there are others who ask whether the taste of power might not give the Reds ideas about taking over; if revolution does not work, infiltation might. So Finland walks a wary path. he particularly dislikes the sales tax “because it is inequitable ... poor people pay a disproportionate amount.’ John Corbett, a 38-year-old under the terms of the National Firearms Act devices such military ordnance, bombs, grenades and rockets. Such devices have no obvious sporting purpose and are not needed by citizens for defense of their homes against the criminal element, Dingell said. ★ ★ * The bill provides that taxes ranging from $200 to $500 be paid on the manufacture, sale transfer of such devices and that they be registered with the secretary of the treasury and local authorities. Dingell called his proposal responsible alternative to the unduly restrictive legislation being supported by the antigun lobby.” thinking about improving your home? ‘Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after all they're for you. CALL.335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNIDN 790 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac Missing to dead, hostile: Missing in Action; Missing w Captured: ' Trial Ordered in Gates Theft Charges against George Anthony Martin, 26, a musician arrested with Campese March were dismissed. The gates were stolen from Loewe’s home last August while the composer of the score of ‘My Fair Lady” was in Europe.; Police traced the gates to a home in Burbank, 200 miles away, where the owner was unaware of their origin. | Brand Name Winner Here MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -American Motors Corp. employe driving AMC cars to work getting parking privileges yesterday over those with competitors’ cars. it if if The company, with the blessing of United Auto Workers Local 75, said parking spaces in the two lots nearest the body plant will be fUled almost entirely with AMC cars. Some workers driving other cars will be reassigned to lots farther away, the company said. Bankers' Confab GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-More than 700 bankers and their wives from 10 Midwestern states are expected to attend the 18th Northern Regional Convention' of the Association for Bank Audit, Control and Operation May 14-16. Clare Gets Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economic Development Administration ha» Phone 796-2245 One Mile East of Dryden... 30 Scenic Miles From Pontiao NO LIQUOR - JUST GOOD FOOD ROUND-UP SHLE BUFFET or TABLE SERVICE Turkey with Dressing-Ham-Plus Our Regular Menu CHILDREN’S MENUS and FAVORS We Welcome All Kids from 1 to too rehfnpk VISIT OUR NEW ORIENTAL DINING ROOMS 549-4141 4616 NORTH WOODWARD, South of 14 Mile Rd. The New And Expanded lUWMIM GARDENS is now featuring both American and Polynesian dining and cocktails. There will also be AN EASTER DINNER PRO-QRAM for the entire family. COMINO March 3D, 31 and April 1, SI ZEDTRER AND HIS BIO BAND to the new Hawaiian Grand Ballroom THE HAWAIIAN GARDENS Out 1-75 To The Fenton Exit, East of Holly-Phone ME 7-7571 EiVSTER attend the church of your choice Open at 7 AM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 Two Michigan State University Club, Oakland County members step into the look of spring. From left, Mrs. Dwan Ziegler of Orchard Lake and Mrs. David McClary of Birmingham, attend a planning session for the group's 11th annual luncheon and fashion production. The Pontile Prui Photo Margi Franzel Players will present the noon show benefiting graduating high school seniors of Oakland County for college scholarships. Oakland Hills Country Club will be the setting of the April 5 event. Baffle Isn'f Complefe Women Avoid Leadership By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’i Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Women have done battle for suffrage and for equal pay for equal work alongside men. But despite these struggles and others of women won in the 20th century, women still drag their heels in an area where they’re desperately needed — in the roles of leaders. Instead, women are settling for a “cozy, restricted, small’’ existence. ★ ★ ★ These are views of Dr. Rosemary Park, president of Barnard College, who soon will move to a top post with the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA). IMPORTANT POWER "Never have we had a time in which sheer brain power is so important,” .said Dr. Park. “The rewards today are for brains. And it doesn’t matter to which sex they belong.” Yet there exists a massive leadership gap men and women and Dr. Park sees this “absence of qualified women for posts of leadership” a matter of “profound concern” to the nation.’ The college president’s comments were touched on briefly in her final biefmial report to Barnard’s trustees. She expanded on them in an interview. ★ ★ ★ In a nation where more persons get college and university degrees than ever before, what happens to these potential women leaders? “We just don’t have them any-where,’’ said the president, “whether it’s in government, industry or education.” And it isn’t because of discrimination because of sex either — “oh, there might be one or two instances, but it can’t be generalized.” A portion of the 1964 civil rights act forbids discrimination anyway. As Dr. Park puts it, “President Johnson is making every effort to get women into government (with more than 120 appointments to federal posts). But we have no woman in the cabinet, for instance. The gov-emmeiit crop just isn’t ready to harvest yet.” In education, the leadership ^ap shows in absence of women as college presidehts, deans, even full professors, she added. Barnard’s president gave a variety of reasons women settle “for a relatively small existence.” 'I’here was the “big retreat” to suburbia, which made it nigh onto impossible for women to run a home and be a job leader too. Dr. Park believes this population trend is reversing, however. Women with families are less mobile, because husband and children necessarily come ahead of career. MORE AGGRESSIVE In turn, traditionally men are “more aggressive — the man knows he is under the economic pressure of making the living for himself and fa'hiily. A woman usually IS responsible only for herself.” * * ie The affluent society In which women do not have to work— although 26 million of them do —also is a factor in the leadership lag. And Dr. Park believes there is a traditional lack of scope in women’s aspirations. The solutions? She said that Women need to be “encouraged to think in more factual, realistic terms about the opportunities swiety offers them, which seem indeed to be almost limitless.” * ★ * Get all the education you can, while you’re young and it’s easier. College and university help to show young women that their lives “need not be cosy, restricted and small,” she said. “This is proved over and over by the number of girls at Barnard who go on to graduate work and added basis for leadership.” ★ ★ ★ Dr. Park formerly was president of Connecticut College. She leaves Barnard June 30 after nearly five years as president to becOtne vice-chancellor for educational planning and p r o-grams at UCLA. Her husband (she married after the Barnard appointment) is Dr. Milton Anastos, professor of Greek at UCLA. They overcame the separation gap “by supporting the airlines and phone companies,” she said. Your Friend Isn't Much on Loyalty ELIZABE’TH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post; I was going steady with a boy, but my girl friend got a notion she wanted him. This girl is my best friend, She went with my brother, then dropped him flat. . * * k Now she had to step In on me and my boy friend. I’m afraid she is going to hurt him the way she hurt my brother and all the other boys she went with. So please try and teU me what I can do to get him back. She’s very pretty and I am not as pretty, but I’ve always heard “Beauty is only skin deep.” — Lynn Dear Lynn: Unfortunately there’s not mWh you can do to get him back\xcept hope that he’ll eventually come back to you on his own. In the meantime, go places, date other boys - get yourself back in circula- You may find that there are other fish in the ocean worth a lot more than a fellow who threw you over so easily for a prettier face! Incidentally, I’d look for a new “best friend,” too. TEARS ■A' ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: Is it a disgrace to cry at a funeral? Lately I see little compassion in peor pie, not a tear is shed. If you are sad over a loved one’s passing, I think a few tears are not a disgrace. What do you say? — Mrs. D. F. Dear Mrs. F.: I’m on your side. I see nothing wrong with displaying genuine emotions as long as you restrain yourself so as not to embarrass everyone around you. There are too many people who are in trouble psychologically because they don’t give way to their feelings occasionally. Tears are a rejease and a comfort as well as a sign of honest sorrow. OLDERBRIDES Dear Mrs. Post: Is a white bridal gown and veil permissible for a mature woman over 60 to wear who has never been married before? — Peggy King ★ Dear Miss King; A pastel suit is far more appropriate for any bride over forty. If for no other reason, white is not usually as becoming as a color to older complexions. Wear a short veil which goes with your dress if you wish. Calendar WEDNESDAY « Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of I Retired Persons, noon in ' Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Cooperative dinner and social hour. THURSDAY Pontiac Memorial Day Parade Association, 7:30 p m., American Legion Hall on Auburn Road. YWCA Lenten Series, 1 p.m. in the “Y.” Rev. Walter Ziemba of St. Mary’s College will speak. Music by Mrs. Phyllis : Smith Harris. Refreshments will be served. C-^1 Besf Cure for Smoking Habit Is Just Not Start, She Claims By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; I rec^tly noticed a letter in your column touting the Seventh Day Adventists’ five-day plan to quit smoking. Having un--success f u 11 y^ been through*^ this program's twice in the last|^ two years, I'> can assure you||'t,, that you areff«.^ oversimpl i f y-ing the prob-J lem. ■ I have experienced headaches, drowsiness, insomnia, and have actually run a fever while attempting to quit smoking. I am convinced that nicotine is just as physiological- ABBY ly addictive as cocaine, morphine, heroin, and novoeqin. They all belong to the alkaloid family of drugs, which work on the nervous systeni in varying degrees. The only way I have been able to come even close to quitting is to go off in the woods by myself, away from all pressures, relaxing totally and eating and sleeping when I felt like it, but I haven’t beCn able to quit smoking for longer than one week. I am not a heavy smoker, averaging only one pack a day. Until this problem is recognized for what it is, and a more effective way of helping people in my situation is found, I see little hope. Since I live in one Princess Margaret of Great Britain dances with her husband, Lord Snowdon, Monday night in London. The princess was at the Empire Leicester Square to present the Carl-Alan awards, the “Oscars” of ballroom dancing. The royal couple is just back home after a 10-day holiday in the Bahamas. Talk, Election Highlight Two AAUW Get-Togethers Judge Alice Gilbert, of Bloom- Mrs. John Burkhart was a field Township was guest speak- guest at this meeting where hos-er at the Monday meeting of tesses were Mrs. Gordon Ear-the Pontiac Branch, American hart and Mrs. Lloyd Syron. Association of University Wom- She discussed the proposals for the new courts provided in the state constitution to replace the municipal courts and justices of the peace. The group voted contributions for the Pontiac Creative A r t Center and the Drayton Plains Nature Center. Hostesses were; Helen Voss, Mrs. R. V. Thurston, Mrs. B. B. Roush and Rosamond Haeberle. Waterford Branch Mrs. William Crommett was appointed first vice president by Mrs. James Howe, president, at a recent meeting of the Waterford branch. Other officers elected for a two year term at this gathering in th§ Pierce Junior High School are Mrs. Gerald Irish, second vice president: Mrs. Crea Clark, recording secretary and Dorcas Wolf, treasurer. Negro Women Honor Mrs. M. L Spears Sweet Adelines to Be Represented at Convention Estelle Rognaldson, West Ann Arbor Street, will go to Lansing March 31 to sing in the 12th annual regional convention of Sweet Adelines, Inc. The South Oakland County Suburbanette chapter chorus is the area group of the women’s barbershop singing organization. It is directed by Mrs. William Greene of Farmington. The group is a five-time first place winner in regional competitions. Miss Rognaldson, past member of the board of directors, has sung with the group for seven years. Membership is open to any interested women. Rehearsals are held at the K of C Hall in Berkley. Mrs. Mansfield L. Spears of F'ranklin Road is this year’s winner of the Sojourner Truth award, given annually by the Pontiac Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club, Inc. A resident of Pontiac since 1918, Mrs. Spears is a former teacher from Nashville, Tenn. She worked as a legal stenographer in Detroit and at present is in real estate. She and her husband worked together to build the first Negro Methodist Church parsonagq in Pontiac. She is active in the church, MRS. M. L. SPEARS JOSEPH JONES BISHOP C. J. JOHNSON in the Order of the Eastern Star, in civic activities and the NAACP. ★ ★ ★ Sojourner Truth was the name used by Isabella Hardenburgh, an American Negro abolitionist and agitator for women’s rights in the 19th century. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Spears received her award Saturday evening during the second annual dinner dance of the Negro BPW group at the Kingsley Inn. This is a benefit affair for the club’s scholarship fund. ★ * ★ Awards were also made for outstanding service to two Pontiac men. Joseph Jones, owner of Kenwood Cleaners on Bagley Street, was cited for his scholarship aid to Negro students. ' ★ * ★ Bishop C. J. Johnson, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, was the other Individual honored. of the tobacco capitals of the world, sign Jne___ “LOST IN LEXmb'rON’^ DEAR (’LOST”: Thank you for writings Fortunately I have never smoked, but I am sure your agony and frustrations are familiar to many. I shall publish your letter in hopes that it will inspire young people NOT to start smoking — for I believe that is really the only “cure.” DEAR ABBY: What do you think of mini skirts? NELLIE DEAR NELLIE: They are very practical. A girl can run faster in a mini skirt. And the girl who wears one may have to. DEAR ABBY: I am a high school student with a problem that’s a little bit out of the ordinary. Ever since my father died almost 10 years ago my mother has been alone. Mom is quite young and very attractive. One of my teachers is a widower, and I sure wish there were some way I could get the two of them together. They have so many interests in common, and I wish they could share them. They have met each other a few times and they seemed to like each other. How can I get my teacher to make the first move? OR should my mother make it? CUPID DEAR CUPID: If a mutual attraction exists, don’t bungle it with well-meaning schemes. There are many legitimate occasions for mothers to visit school, so make sure you Mom . doesn’t pass up any. But for go(^ness sake, don’t try to call your teacher’s attention to your mother. He knows she’s there. Art Auction Is Tradition atCranbrook The auction of art works by students of Cranbrook Academy of Art is a traditional event. It began nine years ago when the students, sympathetic to the plight of an Hungarian artist, determined to sell their art works to help him. Members of the Studio Council organized the sale which was so successful it was decided to continue it to help other less fortunate fellow students. * ★ ★ This year the event will bo held at 7:30 p.m. on April 1 in the Galleries of Cranbrook Academy of Art. Objects may be previewed, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Again this year, Detroit auctioneer Laurence Dumouchelle will donate his services and will offer such items as paintings, sculpture, functional ceramic pieces, bowls, plates, piUows, stoles, scarves, blankets, rugs, pins, rings, prints, lithographs, drawings and watercolors. Pictures of small items to be auctioned will be projected on a screen for better viewing. All proceeds from the auction go toward the student sponsored and administered scholarship fund. General chairman of the auction is David LaPlante, of Genoa, Ohio, assisted by Evelyn Anderson, of Houston, Texas, and Millard J. Holbrook of Clawson. The latest fashion trend in England is bloomers made of Nottingham lace. Karen Dancer, 19, models, the bloomers at Ilkeston, England, where she works as a machinist for the firm that manufactures them. They cost about 11 shillingi ($1.54) a pair and can be worn for work or parties. C—2 THE PONTIAC PlthlSS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 New PERMAINT for EASTER! Get a Personality SCISSOR HAIRCUT! Hair-Coloring to Brighten Your Spirit. Call for appoinlment! "MngingVp^Bdby. HInU Collactad by Mrs. Dm Gtrfr, M THE A-B-C’s OF APPETITE Sure it’s exasperating when your baby balks at eating. But babies’ appetites have their ups and ! downs. And the reasons for the downs are understandable if you ____________.,8 know what to look for. To wit: these are the i when your baby’s appetite may wane a bit: (A) When he (or she) •tarts on solids. (B) During early teething stages. (C) At the year-end mark, when growth rate slows down. If you take these basic causes into conuderation... avoid forcing or fussing...serve favorite foods... chances are that a little appetite will cheer up on its own. Appetite delights. Lots to be said for this trio: Gerber Strained Oatmeal, Rice Cereal and Mixed ^ Cereal—all with I Applesauce and Bananas. Each I cereal is cooked >----> with the fruit for flavor supreme and a nicely moist texture that little tongues take to. : Nourishing? Indeed! They’re enriched with important B-vitamins to aid appetite and growth. Precious...that’s the word for protein... one of the most impor-tant “insurance agents” for your baby’s growth. And meat protein is complete protein, providing each of the essen- — tial amino acids that help build and rebuild body tissues. And away we growl Gerber Strained and Junior Meats are high in protein; low in fat and easy-as: 1-2-3 to digest. Made from selected cuts, they’re specially processed to “lock-in" savory flavors and preserve natural nourish-ment to a high degree. Nine strained and seven junior varieties. (For teddion, and olhtri) 1 potato for ooch torving Buttor or morgorino Oorbor Junior Boot, Vool, Chickon or Pork Salt to toito. 'Little Seeing Book'Tells Fault NEW YORK (UPI) - Eight men (and less than one woman) out of every hundred are color deficient and may have difficulty telling red from green. Unless their eyes are tested, they may never know they are seeing a less col(»ful world, according to reports in “The Little Seeing Book,’’ published by the makers of Visine. The scientist, John Dalton, I who gave His name to this condition — Daltonism — did not know that he was color deficient until, at the age of 10, he discovered that other children could pick cherries faster that he could because to j them the c h e r r i e s and the leaves were not the same color. Oil Occasionally Oil the hinges of your umbrella occasionally and they will not rust or bend out of shape so easily. Wipe off all surplus oil before closing the umbrella to prevent oil from staining the fabric of the umbrella. Bake potatoes. Cut in half lengthwise. Remove Inside and mash with butter and salt. Add half as much meat as potato. Refill the potato shells and bake in hot oven (400°) until brown. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan. Come on in . . . the selection is fine. Easter Cards For Every Special Person on Your List. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5T88 (Next to Simms) Engagement news is made by Georgia C. Decker and Thomas D. Hill who plan to wed July 22. 'Their parents are Mrs. George Decker of Greer Road, West Bloomfield Township and the late Mr. Decker and Mrs. Everett Hill of Lakeview Road, West Bloomfield Township and the late Mr. Hill. Excellent Trays Glass casters make excellent trays to hold pins, needles, and other small notions when sewing. They, are also very handy to use as weights to lay on your pattern when cutting some material that might leave pinholes. Won't Scratch To keep good china from becoming nicked and scratched during storage in the cupboard, place a milk filter disc under each plate, bowl, saucer oi; dish. Saturday Rite Weds Pair in Afternoon The former Linda Kay Sherk chose a floor len^ gown of white cr^ wifi) french lace trim for her Saturday afternoon vows exchanged with William M. Miller of Riverbank Street in the First United Missionary Church. ★ ★ ★ The bride carried a bouquet of baby carnations and roses. * ★ * Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sherk of Osceola Drive and the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. * * * Mrs. John Reynolds was matron of honor for the ceremony with attendants Mrs. Jack Avery, Mrs. David S' Martha Wells and flower girl Julie Healey. ★ ★ ★ Best man was Terry Sud- low. Jack Avery, David Sherk, brother of fte bride, and John Reynolds were ushers with ring bearer Scot Healey. * * ★ A reception in the church’s fellowship hall iipmediately followed the rite. ’The newlyweds will honeymoon in the Smoky Moun- MRS. WILLIAM M. MILLER c/oS£P^/Ar£ /oH9l44A/ Holds Board Take that discarded rubber kneeling pad and cut pieces of rubber large enough to slip one under each leg of the ironing board. They will keep the board from sliding as you iron and at the same time protect the floor from scratching, the floor from scratches. When I taught exercise ilasses for business women, I found that while they were very interested in correcting figure faults, they were even more concerned with banishing nervous tension at the end of a working day. This tension is reflected in tense muscles. The fact that many women sit most of the day in an office adds to this sort of fatigue. Also, it is unfortunate but true that many professional women do not sit correctly. Incorrect posture adds to the tension and produces strains. While the situation is much improved, there are still many women who do not have the right height desk or chair. This is such an individual matter. The women In the home moves about so much more, and she can also lie down for short rest periods, even if for five minutes, a few times a legs frequently, by lifting the heels off the floor. Periodically, she should stand up or walk about for a few minutes at a time. ’The tenseness from which office workers suffer is centered in the shoulders, neck and upper spine. Today, I want to give you a simple routine which vrill banish this sort of fatigue. When you arrive at home, or as soon afterwards as pos sible, do these two exercises. • Sit on the floor with your legs stretched out on the floor in front of you. Lean back on your hands. Now yower your head backward as you arch your back very slowly. Now relax the arch, lift your head and try to touch your chin to your chest. Again, lower head backward and arch back and continue. • Stand erect with arms hanging at sides. Make circles with your shoulders, letting the arms swing loosely. Circle backward for a while and then forward. After doing these two exer-lie down for 15 minutes leating pad under your neck. Follow this with a lesiurely bath and you will enjoy the evening ahead. THE PONTIAC PRESS, fl ESDAV, MARCH 21, 1967 C--8 Questions Arise on Newlyweds' Budget The Edwin Merle Coburns' of St.' Joe, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to James Carlton PlatnUr. His parents are the Samuel S. Platners of Walton Boulevard, Avon Township. The young couple, students at Great Lakes Bible College in Lansing, plan July 15 vows. August vows are planned by Cincinnati Bible Seminary alumna Pamela Jane Platner and senior student, Jerry Edward Hesse. Parents of the couple are the Samuel S. Platners of Walton Boulevard, Avon Township and the James Hesses of Cincinnati, Ohio. Clamp Speeds Wall Cleaning A ladder mount designed to hold a paint pail can be used for other chores as well. The device clamps to the center of the rungs behind the ladder with a positive lock mechanism that holds the pail securely in place — so even a bucket of sudsy water won’t splash when moving the ladder while washing woodwork and walls. By MARY FEELEY C siphoning gas from a parked car. The 19-year-oId boy pleaded guilty as charged and was ordered to post a peace-keeping bond. His lawyer explained that the accused had no police record and came from a good home. Judge Turmel asked the youth whose car the gas was intended for, “My mother's,” the accused replied. Couples Take Weekend Vows Go Over Shoes Use a little creamy white clean-up wax to renew the looks of patent leather articles. Go over shoes, belts, and bags with the wax on a soft cloth and wipe off the residue. It cleans as it polishes. KEASEY ELECTRIC MRS. D. P. INMAN MRS. V. WAGNER MRS. W. F. NESBITT JR. MRS. D. R. LONG 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton PItini. Mich. OR 3-2601 New Craft ^ I Class Starting | Teaching Feather S Flower Making, Papier- & V Mache and other crafts. S' I We Have e Colorful Foothors • Rosin for decorator grapes • Crofts of all sorts Coma in and brows*, w* hov* lo X- INMAN-ZILKA A reception in Guinn’s Banquet Hall followed the evening vows of Delight Rose Zilka and Marine Lance Corp. Dan Paul Inman. The pair was wed Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church. ★ * * Lee Inman, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor for the ceremony in which the bride wore floor length silk organza trimmed with re-embroidered Alencqn lace and pearls. Her gown featured a scoop neckline, Empire bodice and detachable cathedral train. ATTENDANTS Suzanne Wilhelm, Diane Wolfe, Arlene Nelson, Penny Webster, Leslie Etter and Michelle Court were attendants. Cindy Zilka was her sister’s junior bridesmaid. * * * Best man duties were performed by Richard Felrath. Ushers were Michael Shields, David Wolfe, Bob Teremy, Clay Inman and William Coombs. Flower girls were Paula Inman and Linda Zilka. * * * Parents of the newlyweds are the Ernest Zilkas of Sylvan Village and the Paul 0. Inmans of Woodcreek Farms. Marine Lance Corp. Inman is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. WAGNER-V ALLINS The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church was the setting for the Saturday evening nuptials of Ruth Ann Val-lins and Vaughn Wagner. Parents of the couple who left for a New York City honeymoon, following their reception in Maurice’s, are James Vallins of Silverside Drive, the late Mrs. Vallins and Mrs. Norma Wagner of Manson Drive and the late Joe Wagner. LACE GOWN Chantilly lace featuring a Sabrina neckline and short sleeves fashioned a gown for the bride who wore an heirloom pearl necklace. She carried white roses and carnations surrounded by lilies of the valley. Attending the couple were Mrs. Donald R. Weyer and Joe P. Wagner III. Ushers were Clifton F. Ashley II, David Dod.son and Michael Wagner as junior usher. The WAY to HIG] PAY fSpeedwiith^ A»C IHORTHAND •uy thorthind that ui ...----- FREE I PONTIAC BUSIB imiTK IK W. I.uwr< nrr KK 3-7028 Personality Color Clue Often Right UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. yP) — 'The colors a girl wears most frequently in her wardrobe may provide a clue to her personality, according to a recent study at Pennsylvania State University. * * ★ The girls who were most self-confident were found to favor the more neutral grays and beiges and less warm hues of other colors, neither very dark nor very light. Coeds whose psychological tests showed feelings of insecurity tended to like simple, bright colors, those of extreme values, and either very light or very dark shades. Lincoln PTSA The Lincoln Junior High School PTSA will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. * ★ ★ Francis Staley, principal of Pontiac Central High School, and a panel of ex-Lincoln students will discuss school policy, curriculum and attendance. Election of officers is also planend. Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tenderf Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS PONTIAC MALL Aspirin Aids Sun Burns NEW YORK lUPD - Aspirin can help prevent or lessen sunburn it taken before exposure to ultraviolet light rays, two Duke University dermatologists reported to the American Academy of Dermatology. They gave 10 volunteers four buffered aspirin tablets each 30 minutes before exposing them to ultraviolet or suntan lamps, and one tablet every three hours after exposure — for a total of no more than 12 tablets. Drs. W. Stacy Miller and J. Graham Smith said the volunteers had considerably less inflammation of the skin than untreated volunteers. NESBITT-PYLE A family reception in the home of the senior W. F. Nesbitts of Sutherland Drive foL lowed the vows Saturday morning of Constance Sue Pyle and William Franklin Nesbitt Jr. * * ★ For the St. Perpetua Catholic Church rite the bride wore a street length, A-line gown of white Chantilly lace over crepe. A petal headpiece secured her net veil. She carried a cascade of white carnations with Pittosporum with an attached corsage of pink carnations. * ★ * Mrs. Richard Huntley attended the bride. The bridegroom’s brother Thomas, of Detroit was best man with ushers Frederick Landry and David Baal. ■k -k Hr Parents of the bride are Mrs. Charles Pyle of S o u t h Marshall Street and the late Mr. Pyle. Color Happens in Men's Styles What gives with men’s sports coats is color — in solids, stripes, checks or plaids, yes. But also in prints. Featured are linen jackets in a many-colored giant paisley print, a polka dot jacket with the coin-size dots in brown on a tan-gold background, and a white cardigan jacket with red and blue trim along the edges. Avoid Wax Buildup To avoid a build up of wax on either furniture or floors, wax sparingly and polish of- . LONG-PERRIN A wedding trip to Niagara Falls and.Canada followed the' vows Sunday of Beverly Kay Perrin and Douglas Ronald Long in the First Congregational Church in Pittsford. Their parents are the Ernest Perrins of Pittsford and the Carlos Longs of Sleeth Road, Commerce Township. For the afternoon rite and reception immediately following in the church fellowship room, the bride wore an Empire sheath gown of crepe with lace bodice trimmed in sequins and scalloping. A crown held her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of white orchids, and Easter lilies with ivy streamers. Mrs. James Perrin was matron of honor. Brenda and Gier and Darlene Gier were attendants. Mary Stewart was flowergirl. On /he esquire side were best man Gary McDowell and ushers James Perriq and Tom Zoner. Douglas Gier wa.s ring bearer. Pill Demands Call for Supply PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The federal government’s Defense Personnel Support Center has placed orders for $2.5 million worth of birth control pills since the beginning of the year, the Women’s Medical News Service reports. It made these purchases to comply with a ruling that became effective January 1. The ruling held that the government would provide contraceptives for dependents of servicemen if requested to do so. Dads Contribute to the Fatherless i NEW YORK (UPI)-Unwed fathers, a study shows, are contributing voluntarily to the support of both mother and child during the 18 months aftet the baby’s Wrth. Two-thirds of unwed father^ involved in 22 our-of-wedlock births contributed, according to the study by Mignon Sau-ber, research director of the Cmnmunity Council of Greater New York. BAA Symposium “What do you Mean by Art?” a symposium, will take place at the Bloomfield Art Association on April 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the galleries. Don Snyder will be moderator with panelists: Richard Bilaitis, Richard Koz-low, Charles Schmidt and Fred Simper. TOWOHTAT 8:H mb. u4 P.M. Daily ni-NN MtOM Block Garments A knitted garment should always be blocked before a zipper is inserted. After blocking, facing of the edges with tape will help you achieve evenly-stitched sewing and prevent stretching. First Methodist Church PONTIAC "A Week of Evangelism" Tuesday Evening Service-7:30 P.M. "I Denied Him —Peter Speaks" Wednesday Luncheon-12:00-12:45 "Over Anxiety" M ONTGOMERY WARD Rife ill your lumii! WARDS DOES ALL • Custom-made Draperies • Custom-made Slipcovers • Custom-made Bedspreads • Custom-Window Shutters • Custom Window Shades • Custom Fabric Walls */ • Custom Cornice Fromesf^ • Custom Re-upholstery CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUHER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. LPIIO.M' 682-1910 Ask About Our Florida Holiday NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE nos Jotlyn FE 8-2186 JNeumode FOR EASTER I Eat BeMer-Feel Better^ WHATARE NATURAL FOODS? Ht» 0« Tiny leyrivt TiUt (mU HmIHiT by Taimee Surola (mmmI Iiiilrilioii if* » of lil'f . . . I'lirnishinx the cHlf* of four Ixxl.' "'ih wliolr-< ,oiix- (ro|x i' liiii.'lMiniiiK III Ixxlv i.i'.x -1..I.I li. ahli l.xlav if. ill iliM-i'l |iriiixirli- vour boilv will hiiirtioii iil hick lrv..|f. .f( I'lrxiriilv. |{.•^Il.•h Pincv a' * ★ ★ ^move pending the outcome of drants. tus 53-foot ketch Gipsy Moth 4,| ^fter the noisy meeting broke -reportedly has rounded stormy]up Monday night, some of the ^ Cape Horn, completing what firemen shouted on the street, was considered the most peril- “Strike, baby!” One fireman ous part of his voyage. (displayed a large placard with ★ ★ ★ 'the word “strike” in red let- The solitary sailor was ex-I pected to have comparatively! * ★ * 1 smooth sailing crossing the' A spokesman for the Uni-Atlantic. He hopes to reach formed Firemen’s Association,! Plymouth, England, by May 18. which represents 10,500 firemen! * ★ * below the rank of fire officer,] Reporte reaching Punta Aren- said the strike referendum' as, Latin America’s southern- would be held “as soon as ma-| most port, said Chichester navi-|Chinery can be set up.” gated the cape in bad weather] ★ ★ ★ | Monday. Newsmen said the! The fire department has a ocean appeared choppy but the total of 14,000 firemen, officers waves were not running too and civilians. A department his-i b*8b. torian said it has never been! A British Broadcasting Corp. struck in its 100 years of exist-! correspondent said he flew over ence. Chichester’s boat Monday about i 80 miles south of the cape. He NO-STRIKE CLAUSE said the ketch was rolling heavi- The UFA is Local 94 of the ly but that Chichester, 65, ap- International Association of peared in good shape and waved Fighters, AFL-CIO. The at the plane international association has a ICEBREAKER NEAR "" A London Times photographer PRE-EASTER SALE BOYS’ SUITS The UFA spokesman said i strike by the local would “fly in the face of the international a sociation.” 80-Yeor-Old Dutch Organ Coming Here : HOLLAND lAP)—An 80-year-j old barrel organ, believed to be the second largest ever built in the Netherlands, will find a new home in Holland. That’s Holland, Michigan. The instrument was purchased by FYed and Harry Nelis Jr. of Holland, wl^o plna to incorporate it in their Dutch Village enterprise north of this west Michigan city. Music packs with performa-^ tions similar to the perforated rolls for player pianos pass over! a drum. Air pressure from the [ drum activates the respective! pipes of the instrument. j The barrel organ headed for! Michigan has 89 notes, two drums and two bells. The aver-! age barrel organ has about 60 notes. PAINTED WHITE Dubbed the “Golden Angel,” the instrument is painted white and has ornamented gold figures and flowers on the sides and ends. It is six feet wide, 18 feet long and stands 12 feet high on a trailer. The organ was restored by Frei and J. Zwan, and its owners agreed to sell the instrument because it was too cumbersome to use in the old, narrow streets of Amsterdam, where barrel organs still are played. 4 Teen Victims DETROIT (AP) - Police are seeking four youths today who reportedly picked up four hitchhikers, netting $29.40. Police said all four robberies occurred Monday. The four robbery victims were teenagers from Detroit. i How? It's limplet Just call Collect and Wickes trained remodeling itaft will be at your lervica in the privacy ot your own home. At no obligation to you, a complete accurate eitimate of your remodeling project; ROOM ADDITION — KITCHEN — RECREATION ROOM — ATTIC — DORMER -— PORCH — BATHROOM — GARAGE — SIDING — ROOFING — HEATING. No ’’Gueitimatet'' or hidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost. MICHIGAN BUILDERS LICENSE NUMBER 03929 ^ PLANNING •CONSTRUCTION•FINANCING home improvement service d Holly Roods Eost Side of Route 53 Baldwin and 5 Miles South of GRAND BLANCy MICH- Coll (313) 694-9104 Coll 752-9191 1 Miles South of ROMEO, MICHv HOURS: Mondqy thru Friday 8 A. M. to 5 F. M. Saturday—-8 A. M. to 4 P. M. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 Senate Dems' Hopes for Viet Talks by '68 i' Vote Are Dwindling WASHINGTON (AP) — The just-concluded Guam confer-doves among Senate Democrats ence that will intensify military i v, have about given up hope that efforts. This, in their opinion,' ^ President Johnson can initiate will make it more difficult toi Vietnam peace talks before they get any negotiations started. j have to face the voters in 1968. * * ★ ! A cross-section check indi- TTieir hopes that the adminis-cates that most of them expect itration’s pacification program decisions growing out of the South Vietnam might produce ---------------------- a slowdown in the fighting were jolted by a first-hand report , |from Prof. George Kahin, head Effect of Hoffa Absence Eyed Substantial Teamster Contract^^^^s Seen EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) - A expert in Teamsters unio.. trucking-management relations predicted yesterday that although Teamster President James R. Hoffa is in prison, his union still would win per cent nationwide pay increase. Harold M. Levinson, a Uni-vwsity of Michigan economist who has studied Teamster-management wage impacts for 2y% years under a Ford Foundation grant, said the truckers could Win pay increases as high as 7 per cent, or about 28 cents an hour. The present Teamster contract, I.«vioson said, provides wages and benefits averaging ^ an hour nationwide. Levinson said that although Hoffa-is serving an 8-year term in a federal prison for attempted jury-rigging, his absence from contract negotiations probably would not affect the talks. ★ ★ ★ Levinson said he “very much doubted” that a national Teamsters strike would develop over the contracts. "If ... a strike situation were to occur,” he said, “. . . it would take placej on a selective or regional basis.” EXPIRATION DATE TTie present contract expires March 31. ★ ★ * Levinson addressed a Northwestern University Transportation Center conference on financial problems of transportation. east Asia program. * * * ~‘\j Kahin, coauthor of a book on Vietnam who just returned from Saigon, was quoted as telling 18 Democrats and three Republicans at a closed luncheon Monday that the program thus far has been “an utter failure” because it provides for no land reform. DIRKSEN Senste Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who supports Johnson’s general course in Southeast Asia, said that pacification will be “no easy chore” and may take years. Kahin was depicted as assailing the proposed new constitution for South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., who attend^ the session, called Kahin’s report “very discouraging” to those who hope that the election of a new civilian government might give South Vietnam the kind of stability that could lead to peace negotiations. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., another who attended, .said in a separate interview he fears South Vietnam’s Premier Nguyen Cao Ky has carved out a position which will prevent any talks between the new regime and the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Vlet-cong. INFLEXIBLE’ “To me,” Hatfield said, “this is just further evidence the Johnson administration > locked into an inflexible position UAW Medicare Counseling Health Aid for Retirees A Medicare counseling center I representative with Region 1-B. |Simmons, Hilda Lucille MEDICARE COUNSELORS - Discussing information on Medicare that will be provided retirees are UAW counselors (from left) Thomas Thrower, Hilda Powell, Del eoiiti»t Pr«« Phot* Mathes and Floyd Simmons. Counsel service on Medicare is available at Local 653 daily from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. . serving Oakl«|d County retirees has been established by the UAW at Pontiac Motor Division Local 653, 990 JCslyn. ' Main purpose of the center, which will be in operation through AjM-il, is to provide information on the procedures of the Medicare program. All retirees, whether or not fliey have been affiliated with a union, are invited to take advantage of the center’s counseling service. Trained counselors are at the center from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday to discuss such matters as benefits under Medicare, preedures for, filling out forms and methods! of filing a complaint. j * * * , I Supervising the counseling program are Lowell Wilkison, chairman of the pension com-' mittee of Local 653, and Otis' Lawrence, UAW international Both Lawrence and Wilkison i Fairless, Laudie Thrower and are UAW consultants on Medi- Thomas Thrower. Blue Cross, Blue care ^ Shield.! ^ A staff of six counselors, volunteers from the UAW’s Community Service and Retired Workers departments, are working directly with the retirees. They are Del Mathes, Floyd Retirees who come to the counseling center are urged to bring their medical bills and health insurance cards. may BE REPRESENTED Persons unabie to go to the center may send a representa- ITALIAN SMORGASBORD INCLUDES Spaghetti, Manicotti, Lasgna, Ravioli, Gnocchi, Salad, Bread, Butter and Coffee $-|65 TUESDAY SPECIAL ONLY JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE ItM W. Huron FE 2-0434 Optu ’III 3 AM. Joey Bishop Plans Intriguing Late Show topic of Talks I virtually prepared for his in-ibastion long held .......... Bishop will be placed in direct By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisimi Writer Ivasion of iate-night television. HOLLYWOOD — This is D- April 17 is the beginning date Day minus 28 for Joey Bishop, for the Joey Bishop Show, ABC’s and the stone-faced comic is|iatest attempt to storm the Allergies and You—14 Food Isolation Complex competition with the nightly 90 minutes first occupied by Jack Paar and now by Johnny Car-son. ABC once before attempted to compete with a sho# for insomniacs, with zero success. h Nnr Pontiac Northern High School students will speak of “A Moral j and Ethical Code for Teen-<| By Allergy Foundation of America (Distributed by NEA Special Services) If you had to be allergic to food (and you had any choice) you should pick out something like rattlesnake meat or chocolate-covered grasshoppers. The medical solution for such allergic cases,, you see. where it can’t find either a (simple one: Don’t eat the of-negotiated or military settle- fending food, ment of the war.” Clark brought the Democratic «ve work that goes into tracing down the offender. It can 2 Face Tests; Charged With Church Ruckus DETTIOIT (AP) - A Detroit judge has ordered psychiatric examinations for a father and daughter who are accused for the second time or disturbing a church service by shouting Latin responses at an English language Mass. * * * Recorder’s Judge Samuel H. Olsen Monday ordered 58-year-old John Tamplin and his daughter Margaret, 19, of Hazel Park, to report for testing in the court’s psychiatric clinic on March 28. During the Tamplin’s examination Monday, witnesses testified that they disturbed a mass at St. Rita’s Catholic Church in Detroit on ^larch 3. A few before that, the prosecution dropped charges against Tamplin and his daughter for liar incident at the same church. ★ ★ ★ The two are charged with conspiracy to disturb a religious meeting, and with disturbing the peace. After their psychiatric examination. the Tamplins are to appear again before Olsen on April 19. rMUKEEGO dovys’ political plight into the open when he disclosed that he had told Johnson in January he doesn’t think either he or the President can carry Pennsylvania unless there is a ceasefire in Vietnam by early summer of 1968. ★ ★ ★ Clark said he is waiting until after the November municipal elections in the state to decide whether he will seek another x-year term. Clark said that five Democratic senatorial doves who compared political notes recently all agreed thay would have to run considerably ahead of Johnson in their states to get reelected next year. The consensus was, he said, that they couldn’t run far enough ahead of the President to win if the war is still going full blast. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wls., announced that his Senate vote against a $12.2 billion Vietnam military supply bill Monday was an expression of his dissent to escalation of the war and express my concern over administration failure to explore the posibility of negotiations by a temporary cessation of bomb^ ing the North.” * * * Among Democratic doves whose seats will be at stake next year besides Nelson and Clark are Sens. Frank Church of Idaho, J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, Ernest Gruening of Alaska, George McGovern of South Dakota and Wayne Morse of Oregon. be one or it can be many. Under medical direction you start with a simple allergy-free diet, add one item of fo^ at a time and after tedious days of bookkeeping and consultation you arrive at all the facts. Even the onset of a fond allergy can be complex. SIMPLE CASES You might think that a sensitive person eats something, it upsets him and he knows. In simple cases that’s true. Almost everyone has a food or two he’s a little uncomfortable with and therefore avoids it. In more complicated cases, the symptoms can be anything from asthma, hay fever, eczema, hives, digestive tract upheavals, canker sores in the mouth, cramps, heartburn or stuffy nose all the way to headache. swollen throat or irritated eyes. Agers” in the Knights Pythias speaking contest to-night. , The public is Invited to view ^, the 8 p.m. contest at the[ Knights of Pythias Lodge 19, 18% W. Huron. 2 GIs Charged in Art Break-In “I’m going on for a guarantee of 39 weeks,” reports Bishop. “That’s the only way I would do it. With a show like this, you need time to break it in and register with the audience.” The extent of ABC’s faith in Joey Bishop is demonstrated by a $2 million investment in color-studio facilities on Vine Street. The comic has set up offices there and is functioning with his production staff, several them Paar alumni. „ „ ‘LIVE’ SHOW Americans, Pvt. William .. . , . , , Toth, 21, of Dearborn, Mich.,- emphhsis is gomg to be *livp’ Antprtainmonf ” Rictinn - . _ ’ ISTANBUL (UPI) - Two - American .servicemen will face ;. a Turkish court next week oni s charges of breaking into a I s museum warehouse to steal or of destroy ancient works of art. With that ghastly list, you an see two things — that food allergies aren’t pleasant and that some of them call for plenty of expert, thoughtful sleuthing. ASTHMA ATTACK entertainmeny’ ^shop Di„,burg, Pa., were arrested There are cases where touch-tt,-* H n?f Saturday by a guard at historic n know that everything asthma attack blasted off; oth- being done at that momLt. ^ “TT------------TT , ^3 rr.hr,r,rr;2an::i Bank is Robbed .11 ,h. 0,™ h,H“ UP) - Polfc. ..14 the engineer can blip it outj awho held his hand inside when the tape goes on the air. |® P^P®'*’ sack as though he held * ★ ★ 'a gun, robbed a Detroit Bank But something happens branch on the I NOW at 7:00 anl 9:15 MOSilWMintS 1E--KIIV) ikSIDI FWN ’ll™ fimiiiy fK nsEwore coii mm HURON ter. No doubt there are people carefully avoiding a speciRc food wl?en they should be avoiding merely the seasoning used on it. Some foods — coin is an example — cause more offenses than others. ★ Frequently, a whole clan of related foods are all belligerent. ★ ★ ★ Those allergic to cabbage must suspect cauliflower, radishes, brussels sprouts, turnips and broccoli, the entire mustard family. (NEXT: Drugs Turned Renegade.) “Allergy” c/o The Pontiac Pres.«t P.O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station New York, N. Y. 10019 this is yOur mailing label) . copies of "Allergy” at $1.00 (Please print Please send me . per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $ Name .................................... Addrc.sa ............................. . Uity............... State..........Zip.. (Allow three weeks for delivery) performers when they ‘live.’ 1 feel it when I’m working: in a nightclub and I do an ad lib that gets a big laugh. Maybe I’ll incorporate it into the act,! and it still gets laughs. But 11 never feel the same thrill as when I said it the first time.” Bishop has enlisted the usual; accoutrements of the late-night i show: an announcer, Regis Philbin, himself a veteran of such programs, and band leader Johnny Mann, creator of the singing group bearing his name. IMPROVISATIONISTS The show will also feature two resident improvisationists, a pair of local comics named Jack Riley and Mark London. “I want to spotlight other new tal-well,” said Bishop. “But I won’t put thein on for one shot only. I’d engage them for the whole week, so they’d have a chance to register.” j city’s West Side Monday of $200. *rm a stock broker. I think every investor should at least consider listed stocks/* \ I gROBERT____ I STACK SOMMER^ S4».NANGr |KWANf s ikiBtMir »PKAnsnim«ii §\nthony Quinn Virnalisi limiS&miJBr PAUL’ ______________________!= imio i StATSDYAMIHASHI-TAKESHI KATQ IwaSOFIOUi IIIIIMIIflllllflJ A Reputation Built on Service 0. Have been serving Pontiac investors for over twenty-five years. If you have a question on invest-rnents call the oldest local investment firm in Pontiac for respected advice, fast and accurate executions. . INVESTAAENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 81« COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMAAEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our FacHitiMi Esetond Fram C43att to Ceatt What’s special about stocks on the New York Stock Exchange? “Generally they’re the big companies, the leaders in their fields. When a company’s stock is first listed, the Exchange has to bo satisfied that it has earned a position of importance in its in-dustiy, and that it has proved its ability to make a profit.” Is profit the whole picture? “No. There are lots of guidelines for original listing One is that ownership can’t be concentrated in just a few hands • there have to be at least 1,700 owners of 100 shares or more-and some go to a million shareowners or higher. The Exchange has certain standards for de-listing a company, too.” How can I learn about listed stocks? “That’s an important ppint. Generally there is more informs-tion available on listed stocks. The Exchange rules require that these companies put out financial reports and promptly advise the public of major developments. The investor should ask his broker for such facts.” How many companies are listed on the Exchange? "About 1,200 out of some 1,400,000 in this country. But the.se few, as a group, earn about 70% of the profit reported bv U S corporations, and pay about 60% of all dividends.” ' ‘ How many people own listed stocks? “The Exchange estimates that 20,000,000 people own stock* and 12,000 000 of these own listed stocks. And of course many Ifttcd stocks are favorites of the big institutional investoi ” That’s fine, but how does that affect me? Does all this mean that listed stocks are right for everybody? “No, it doesn’t Every investor has his own set of circumstances, and the broker wants him to feel completely free about discussing them. ’Your goal, for example-diSidends “ lonJ term growth, or the relative safety that bonds or certain nr! ferred stocks might offer. Then thare’s the question 5 C much to consider investing, after allowing fo? living expemes and emergences. Evey investment carries a certain dSS of risk Inviting comes down to a combi|Mtion 6f circurntteS^ hard facts andjudgment. But my experience tells me thatS investor should consider listed stocks.” « every Own your share of American business for the Nation's Progress I Free Investment Guide: "stock* on th« mo «oard " n. *tve booklet groups more than 1,000 stocks byindustri sons. I.ets you check growth in earnings per share vfeld. S other vital statistics. Valuable to both new and ex^rien^dT*^*"*^* *"'* I Mail to a membe^ 6rm of the New York Stock Bxchan» "'***“'*• I ^---------------—--------------— THE PONTIAC MESS, TUESDAY. MARCH The following, top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots Quotat' ■'ns are furnished by the . Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce . . FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. , Apples, McIntosh, bu. ^Apples, Jonathan, bu. . .Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... j Apples, Steele Red, bu........ Apples, Cider, 4-gal. VEGETABLES ^ Beets, topped, bu................ .Cabbage, Curly, bu............ .Cabbage, Red, bu ............... .Cabbage, Standard, bu............. ' Celery,'Root, dz. .Horseradish, pR. bsk..... . Leeks, di. bch. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .. Parsnips, Vi bu. ! !!!!!!. : Parsnips, Cello Pak......... , PotaHes, 50 lbs............... Potatoes, 20 lbs...... Radishes, black, Vi bu.......... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch........ Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Souash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu....... Squash, Butternut, bu........... Squash, Delicious, bu...... Squash, Hubbard, bu....... Turnips. Topped ................. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid pound for No. 1 live poultry: Hens h^>., type 20-23; light type hens roasters heavy type 25-27; broilers and fryers 3-4 Whites 19-20. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices per dozen by first receivers (Incli U.S.): Whites Grade A |umbo 4(>-46; erajarge SB-ZI, large 35Vs-39, me, CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS _CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Merci Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA »2 A 6tl 90 B 64Vai 89 C 81V.; 90 B 45', 13% 13Va 13% - —G— (hds.) High Low Last 3 23% 23% 23% 74 25^8 25 25% 6 22 22 22 I 52% 51% ! 1 32V2 ' I 32% 5 32'/4 + .' 52% + j 26Va - % 1 i6'/8 ^>•*/4 56 + V4 4 49% 49% 49% - % 5 12% 12% 12% + * 4 65V4 65 65 — ) 46 457/8 46 + 2 53V4 52Va 53% + 4 25 247/» 25 + 8 23% 23% 23% ... ^ 58Va 58Va - '"'/a . - % - V8 39 13% 13V4 13% + j 33V2 3 - ...a 22% + 8 51 Va 51% 5 32% 32% 32% - ' 8 377* 37U 377 a • (hds.) High Low I t 27V2 27% 27% + 1.40 170 59% 5 DETROIT (AP) - The long Easter weekend was slated to cut heavily into U.S. auto production this week. Under the auto industry’s labor pacts. Good Friday is a holiday and virtually all operations were slated to be closed Holy Saturday as well. Output last week passed the 163,000 mark, highest since mid-January, but this week’s car out put was expected to level off at about 134,000 units. Auto companies continued to juggle their production schedule in view of a continuing softening in the auto sales pace. 2 DAYS WORK Ford Motor Co., for example, planned only two days work at its Los Angeles, Lorain (Ohio) and St. Louis plants this week and three days at Atlanta, Kansas City, Mahwah, N.J., San Jose and Wayne, Mich. General Motors, striving to make up for units lost from ijjlanned production because of recent labor problems at a key Mansfield, Ohio, plant, turned out 95,000 units last week and aimed at coming close to that figure again before the holiday weekend. * * * Thus far in calendar 1967, the industry had built an estimated ',583,210 cars compared with !,142,122 for the like period in .966. On a model year basis, assemblies thus far in the 1967 run came to 4,785,173 cars, compared with the 5,349,563 of the 1966’s built in the like period a 23 53^ ST/1 52V. -f ■J 6314 63'4 63',4 - 3 368k 36,388,119,20e.V i Deposits 1_______ . 102,705,623.201 Withdrawals Fiscal , 119,510;045,928.51 100,148, -Total Debt— 333,432,846,093:05 323,471, Gold Assets— 13,108,311,375.25 13,734,089,466-. Ides 8266,187,526.28 debt not sub- ,, WASHINGTON (AP) - Well, the George Romney-for-Presi-^ dent headquarters opened Mon-M> day. Sort of. k And anyone present who be-lieved in omens would have to decide that the governor of ' Michigan is in for a delightfully s confusing campaign, sj For the word had ^ gone out— [On one seems t'o know how or •iwhy — that a news conference 'would be held. Scores of 4 cameramen and reporters I showed up to look at offices barren of everything except desks. Usually a campaign headquarters overflows with literature, but the only reading matter early-comers could find was a copy of “The War Cry,” published by the Salvation Army. IN FLORIDA The man who will head the Washington operation, Leonard Hall, former Republican National Committee chairman, was away in Florida attending services for Victor A. Johnston, a long-time GOP official who died last week. This left the operation under the supervision of William Murphy, onetime aide of former Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania. Murphy, possibly the quietest spoken man in a normally noisy profession, could only murmur: “I’m not sure what went wrong,” while watching as television technicians struggled to move office equipment Eventually this will become the brain center of a drive line up votes in the 1968 Republican National Convention. Hall, Murphy and Robert J. (Jack) McIntosh, a long-time Romney rooter, will head a Staff of political bird dop who will divide the nation into regions and hunt delegates. OUTLINE MAPS On Murphy’s desk was a pile of blank outline maps of the United States, all ready for plotting strategy, Finally Hazel Matcham, a secretary who arrived from Lansing, Mich., last Friday, managed to find a poster of “Romney, man of action” ’eft over from last fall’s campaign, for governor. three redistricting proposals, all based on 25 districts, the Oakland County Reapportionment Committee yesterday decided to invite public opinion on its project. A public hearing was scheduled for April 12 at 8 p. m. in the County Board of Supervisors auditorium. The committee, comprising four Democrats and a Republican, is charged with reapportioning the county into 25 to 35 districts by May 15. With one representative to be elected from each district to the County Board of Supervisors, board membership would be reduced substantially from its present 87 delegates. Most of yesterday’s committee session was devoted to an explanation of two plans submitted last week by Joseph R. Farnham, the lone GOP committee member. 54,616.24 trict goal. The third plan discussed yesterday was introduced by George Googasian, chairman of the county Democratic committee, and reviewed by Michael D. Barone, of 1851 Crosswick, West Bloomfield Township. Barone, a 22-year-old 'Yale law student, said that a more exact population goal was sought in this plan that split communities because population exactness is more important than avoiding political subdivision splits. Committee Chairman John D. Murphy called another meeting for 3 p.m. Monday and said that the plans discussed yesterday would be reproduced and distributed to committee members. Consideration of a 27-district plan by the committee was suggested by committee member James E. Seeterlin. In his book, ‘"rhe Executive in Transition,” Clarence Randall, former head of Inland Steel Cd|., comments: “Perhaps the riiost striking difference between the present-day executive and his legendary progenitors at the turn of the century is that he is much less of a risk-taker. His instinct is to play it safe.” But this is the difference between generations. The changes that occur in a decade are less easy to spot. However, one personnel company that catalo^es the names of 15,000 executives wishing to move up, claims to notice that today’s professional managers are becoming more restless and daring. ATTITUDES CHANGE There has been a real change of attitude during the past five years,” said William Breitmayer, president of Executive Register, “from the man who blended with the corporation to the man who really takes the initiative.” TTiis man, Breitmayer feels, is a rebel in some senses. “He is man ready to risk and take the consequences. He stands on his own two feet. He leads.” A quick check of corporate demands down through the ages will show, however, that, businessmen always have officially asked for this type. There is some question of whetHer they often demanded creativity that somehow existed within conformity. PROCEDURES Dr. David R. Evans, a mathematician with General Motors Research, reviewed in depth the procedures followed in establishing the two redistricting plans which are aimed at avoiding community splitting and yet maintaining little variance from News in Brief Eight tires valued at more than $570 were stolen from new cars at Matthews - Hargreaves Chevrolet, Inc., 631 Oakland, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Burchell Ratcliffe of 2648 Corey, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of tools valued at $66 from his garage. Rummage Sale, Wednesday March 22, 8:30 to 4. Amvets Hall. 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. Wilma’s Beauty Salon, 461 S. Saginaw St., •334-4254. Hair tinting, relaxing, styling, wig styling, permanents. Wilma Snoddy; owner, operator. —Adv. Rummage: Wednesday March 22, 7:30-12 noon - CAI Water ford. Oakland County Dental Ass’n. —Adv. STOCK AVERAGES I. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. ThX: Borman Fd .80 Clark Eq 1 Clark Eq 1 Cont Te _Jl_ Tuesday'! 1st Dividends D Rate riod I STOCK McDonnell Co (x) 12pc (X)-Adiusted Comwilh on Ref .15 Q OCC Trying to Reset Pike Appearance Oakland (^immunity College officials today were working on rescheduling an appearance of Rev. James A. Pike, who was unable to make it here last night because of the storm. The controversial former Episcopalian bishop was to discuss “The New Morality” in the Southfield auditorium. ■k * if His airplane was unable to land at Detroit and had to ) on to Buffalo, N. Y. College spokesmen said they had received more than 2,000 requests for tickets for the pro-am in the 1,000-seat auditorium. I 25% 25% 25% . Alert Citizen Helps Thwart Bor Break-In Thanks to the alertness and quick action of a citizen, a break-in at a Waterford Township bar was thwarted early today and three suspects were taken into custody by township police. From his nearby home, the township resident saw two males enter the 99 Club and One of the suspects was police. Patrolmen Donald Bailey and Carl Solden t- assisted by Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake and Sylvan Lake policemen — first apprehended a 23-year-old woipan in a car parked behind the establishment, then captured the two males inside the bar. Bailey said the hoodlums gained entry to the building by trying open a “beer” door lead-ng into the basement. Then they broke into the business part of the building by forcing a lock from another door, promptly summoned township holding a tire iron when apprehended by police, the other a crowbar. Both were wearing gloves, police said. Charged with breaking nnd entering are Ernest Farris, 18, of 5306 Oak Park, Independence Township: Russell Linebaugh, of 2515 Mann, Waterford Township; and Jean VanWorm-er, 23, of 79 Pine Grove, Waterford Township. All three demanded examination at their arraignments today before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. Pretrial examinations were set for 2 p.m. Monday. Successruhlnvesting ^ 8 iliiBBiliill By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We own 13 shares of General Reinsurance Corp., bought years ago. This has been fluctuating between 280 and 300. Our investment pays us only $26 a year. We are 65, retired, and wonder if we should sell despite the excess profits tax. We need income, rather than growth. Why does it fluctuate so much?” E. H. A) You own an excellent stock, but if you require a better return I believe you shouldn’t allow the capital gains tax to deter you from selling. In your circumstances the tax impact might be less than you expect, but if you are concerned about it, you should consult n tax specialist for specific advice. You could increase your income about $13 a month by switching into 30 shares of Standard Oil of New Jersey and 55 Duquesne Light, and 1 advise you to do so. Now as regards fluctuation, what seems to you to be a wide trading range is H if ’ only a moderate variation on a percentage basis — which is what counts. A great many investors like you fail to realize that a 20-point spread on an issue selling at 300 is equivalent to a 3Mi point spread on a stock like General Telephone, trading at 50. Q) “Would you advise us to buy Melville Shoe? I have never read about it in your column?” R.M. A) The company is one of the largest shoe manufacturers and retailers in the U.S. The shares have shown rather wide variations in earnings in the past, but operations have been upgraded and results have improved considerably since 1962.1 believe the shares are reasonably attractive for further appreciation. They should be bought for this eleinent rather than for possible l(Hig-term growth. (Copyright, 1967) C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1967 wum REMEMBER / You find news of Your Own Home Area... Your Own County... Your Own State... Your Own Nation... And the World in General in just ONE newspaper--- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1967 D-1 Willie Stands Second to Ruth Mays Shrugs Off Suggesfion of Home Run Record ^ Wil- PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) lie Mays shrugs off the suggestion that he may be the one to break Babe Ruth’s lifetime record of 714 home runs. “I don’t even want to talk about home runs,” the San Francisco Giants’ centerfielder •aid today. He hit his first homer of the spring Monday as the Giants beat the Chicago Cubs 9- With 37 last year, the Mays’ total reached 542, second only to the gre^t Bambino. To tee suggestion he might be more relaxed this spring after reaching goals expected of him in the homer department last season, Mays answered “I’m Just doing tte same things getting ready this spring as I usually do. At least 1 think I am. “Pressures last year? Just the one, No. 512.” ’That was the one which topped the National League record ^tablished by the late Mel Ott of the New York Giants. Willie equalled Ott’s record with No. 511 off Jim Owens in Houston’s Astrodome on April 24. IN FOCUS After nine trying days during which cameras trained on his every swing and newsmen crowded Candlestick Park’s Mays drove a pitch by the Dodgers’ Claude Ost^ out of the premises. On Ai^. 16, he hit No. 534 which tied him with Jimmy Foxx as the greatest right-handed home run hitter of aU time. This time the deadlock la^ only a day as he hit No. 535 off the Cardinals’ Ray Washburn. to reach the Ruth mark, yet no one watchiiig him this spring would term it impossible. _ ! 36 on May 6, Mays faces a tremendous task He hit safely in the first exhibition games, was given a vacation the next day and came right back with hits in the next pair, two for extra bases. So it goes with the star who broke in with the Giants in 1951 as the Say Hey Kid an dnow rates as the club’s elder statesman, the captain of the team, with a $125, 000 annual salary. When a newsman at another game wondered out loud whether the Giants might, in later years, try Mays at first base similar to the Yankees’ experiment with ' Midkey Mantle, Cleveland shortstop Larry Brown quipped; “Sure, maybe when he’s Although Ijis average fell to .288 last season, lowest for him since .274 in his 'first major leagufe career. Mays established three major league records, tied two more and set four National League marks and equalled other pair. And for the 13th time. Willie was selected to the All Star team. He much prefers talking! about the ball club than recdrds. “I thihk the club will be stronger,” he said. “The pitchi ing was good last year but you can always use help. ’The bench should be better with Norm Siebem and Billy Sorrell plus guys like Jim Davenport and Jack Hiatt.” He mentions other fellows and other factors, but once again a key factor must be the man in centerfield. AP Wlriplwto PICKOFF CLOSE-New York Yankee centerfielder Joe Pepitone dives back to first base and is safe on a close play as LA Dodger first baseman Dick Stuart takes a throw from pitcher Joe Moeller. Umpire is Lou diMuro. Yankees won the game, 7-6, in Vero Beach, Fla. Errors Help Tigers Win, 5-4 By WHITEY SAWYER i relief, walked but Jerry Lumpef Tiger pitchers gave up 12 Associated Press Spwts Writer hit into a double play. ihits while Detroit batters got WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Then Mickey Stanley struck [only 10. Detroit beat Atlanta onlout but got to first when Atlanta “McAuliffe pulled a muscle errors but lost Dick McAuliffe i catcher John Hoffman let the for at least today’s game with the New Ybrk Yankees. The Braves committed five errors, and a passed ball on a strikeout led to their downfall as the Tigers tripped the National League club 54 in a Grapefruit L e a g u i game Monday night. The game was tied 44 going into the top of the top of the ninth. Hank Aguirre, the vanning pitcher in two innings of ball get past him. Dave Campbell singled and Willie Horton followed with a single that drove in Stanley with the winning run. Atlanta tried to rally in the bottom of the ninth. Jim Beauchamp hit a long fly to center that Stanley snagged on the run. DOUBLE PLAY Adrian Garrett singled and Mack Jones lined to Campbell at first, who stepped on the bag for the double play. Had Best Showing in '61 Folley Ready for Cassius NEW YORK (AP) - Zora Folley’s manager says the heavyweight challenger’s greatest moment in the ring so far has been his knockout of Britain’s Henry Cooper in 1961. * ★ * “Zora is ready now and in the same mental and physical condition for Cassius Clay as he was for Cooper,” said Bill Swift, Folley’s manager, today. “Cooper had beaten Zora in 10 rounds in 1958,” said Swift. “When they met again in December of 1961 in London, Zora weighed 195 pounds and was sharp as a razor. He knocked out Cooper in the second round. He was great that night. He can beat Clay.” Swift, Folley and trainer Johnny Hart are among the very few in town who believe the 34-year-old, No. 1 contender has a chance against the undefeated Clay at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. Folley said he will weigh between 200 and 205. QUIET BOXER Folley, a mild, stolid, modest man, almost has to be prodded to comment on the fight. He now says, “I will beat him by decision or knockout. I will be the next champion Wednesday night.” He says it as If making memorized speech. A pro 13 Vi years and unbeaten 1 his last 12 fights, Folley has a 74-7-4 won-lost-draw record in- cluding 40 knockout victories. He has been stopped five times. In boxing circles they whisper that “Folley blows the big ones. He doesn’t have the heart. He’ll freeze against Clay.” ★ * ★ Newsmen put the delicate question to Folley. He didn’t get upset. “I’ve heard that talk,’ said. “But I know I won’t freeze. “He’s not a deadly puncher. He’s not a Joe Louis. I’ve been in with some deadly punchers — Sonny Liston and Johnny Summerlin (both knocked Folley out) a few years back. They could really punch. “But he’s not a deaiy puncher. I think I’m a deadlier puncher than he is. And I think I can punch just as fast as he does. Two Curling Rinks Unbeaten in Meet PERTH, S(toUand (AP) -Canada, with history on its side and the United States, with two Canadians in its line-up, were the only undefeated rinks after two rounds of the World Curling Championship. Canadian rinks have won the championship seven times during its eight-year existence. The U.S. rink is skipped by Bruce Robert, a Pilot Mount, Man., native now living in Seattle. Another Pilot Mound native, Doug Walker plays lead. ★ * ★ Rinks from Scotland, Switzerland, Sweden and West Germany all had , 1-1 won-lost records following the second round of the eight-rink round-robin bon-spiel Monday. Norway and France were both winless in two starts. Sfan Mikifa Driving Toward Point Record NEW YORK (AP) - Chica-Jean Beliveau in 1958-59 and Lions'Sixth Choice Signs go’s Bobby Hull is taking his third 50-goal season in stride today but teammate Stan Mikita is the National Hockey League’s center of attraction. While Hull drilled goals No. 50 and 51 last weekend, Mikita picked up a goal and two assists, boosting his league-leading point total to 92 — a singleseason record for a center. ★ ★ ★ Mikita cracked the 91-point mark set by Montreal center Teen Bowlers Brighten ABC MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Two California teen-agers brightened an otherwise dull Monday at the American Bowling Congress Tournament. Robert Corpe, 19, and Robert Bridges, 18, of Lynwood, Calif., DETROIT (AP) — Quarter-icombined for a 1249 series to back Tim Jones of Weber State , claim seventh place in the regu-Utah became the first college ;lar division doubles. football draftee to sign a 1967; t ★ „i„ • v°r 7 contract with the Detroit Lions. It was the only change place one pomt back of tied his own NHL Assist record of 59, which he established two years ago. The Czechoslovaki-amborn pivotman has six games left to better the all-time point record of 97 set by Hull last sea-)n. Hull, who had a record 54 goals during his 97-point binge, lit the 59-goal mark again by drilling a 35-foot angled shot past Toronto goalie Bruce Gamble in Saturday night’s 9-5 loss to the Maple Leafs. He said the goal meant no more to him than his first of the season. WANTS TO WIN After al), what does it mean to the team in a game like that,” he said. “I’m worried about scoring goals for the team and winning for the team.” Hull scored his 51st goal Sunday night against Montreal, giving him a total of 77 points in starts — good for second le in the individual scoring race. ★ ★ * Detroit’s Norm Ullman third, another 16 points behind, according to official NHL figures released today. Gordie \ I^e of the Red Wings is in Remember, I’ve scored 40 knockouts. I must be able to punch.” UNBEATEN MARK Clay has a 28-6 record, including 22 knockouts. Ernie Terrell went 15 rounds with Clay when the champion retained his title on a decision at Houston last Feb. 6. George Chuvalo also went the 15 round distance with Clay on March 29, 1966, and German Karl Milden-berger lasted 12 rounds until he was stopped on cuts last Sept. 10. Clay, half serious and half joking, said Monday after his last workout that Folley might go 15 rounds. “I’m not a knockout fighter -I can’t punch,” said Clay. “All want to do is to box and dance, be artistic and show class. That way the advertisers can get a chance to show their commercials on television.” Then, in answer to questions, he said ominously (for Folley) that his condition, mental attitude and weight would be about the same as it was for his second fight with Sonny Liston. He weighed 206 pounds on May 25, 1965 when he knocked out Liston in the first round with one controversial punch at Lewiston, Me. Jones was Detroit’s sixth choice in the recent combined draft of the National and American football leagues. ★ ★ ★ Jones, 6-foot-2 and 205 pounds, was All-Conference in the 1965 and 1966 seasons in the Big Sky Conference. day in the top 10 standings of the ABC’s nine divisions. Bridges, who works in a bowling center, foiled a rousing 673 series while his partner contributed 576. Charles Furrer and Dave Odell of Summit, N.J., continue to lead the doubles with 1316. Denis Menke and a double by Hank Aaron. Detroit had started the first inning With a double by McAuliffe, who took third on Stanley’s groundnut and scored on a sacrifice fly by Norm Cash. Willie Horton then doubled and Jim Northrup singled him home. The Tigers got another in the second When Oyler bunted, took second on a throwing error and third on a wild pitch. He came home when McAuliffe hit into a forceout at second but the relay to first was wild. ★ ★ ★ In the fourth Detroit scored when Wilson made first base on an error, took second on a sacrifice and scored on another wild throw to first base on Stanley’s grounder. double,” said Manager Mayo Smith. “He won’t play Tuesday, against the Yankees. Jerry Lumpe probably will. McAuliffe hurt his leg in the first inning and it’s probably not bad but we can’t tell yet.” it it it Ray Oyler turned in a sparkling performance in the field. In the eighth inning he gobbled up three difficult balls and threw to first in time tor the putouts as the Braves went down in order. Big Earl Wilson started for the Tigers and gave up five hits and struck out four in four innings. He walked two. “Wilson looked all right,” said Smith, “His breaking ball was good.” Bill Monbouquette followed Wilson and gave up six hits and three runs in three innings. He struck out three and didn’t walk man. HOME RUN Monbouquette gave up a homer to Hoffman in the sixth. In the seventh Garrett singled and Jones hit a homer to tie the game. The first Braves’ run came inlsawa, 32 years old, and Hideku-the first inning on a walk tolni Hiroshima, 29. Rec Season Leaders Lose Tourney Start Four Japanese to Run TOKYO (AP) -There will be at least four Japanese competitors in the April 19 Boston Marathon race. ’Two were added [Monday. They were Tom Tera- Underdog Booth Homes struck the first blow in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Class A basketball city championship series Monday night at Kennedy Junior High School. Booth whipped the regular-season leaders, the Amigo Celts, Ex-Wolverines Bomb Drayton Drug Quintet Loses by 100-59 Score AP WIrephoto RUN FOR THE BAG—San Francisco Giants’ catcher Tom Haller (right) was safe when trying to steal second on Chicago Cubs’ second baseman Glenn Beckert in their exhibition game in Scottsdale, Ariz., yesterday. Beckert makes a fast throw home after cutting off the play, but Giants’ Ollie Brown scored. San Francisco won, 9-6. Lew Burdette Flashes Legs, Arm Ullman, and Chicago’s Kenny Wharram is fifth with 59 points. 3. Ullman, Detroit ..... t. Howe, Detroit ....... 5. Wharram, Chlcapo . <. Rousseau, Mont. 1‘ Ntw York I, Esposito, Chicago .. 9. AAohns, Chicago .... 10. Deivscchio, Dat..... ■ .!? ?? . 24 37 61 . 24 36 60 By the Associated Press Spring isn’t just in the air. There’s still some in Lou Burdette’s legs too. The 40-year-old pitcher, now in his 20th year of professional baseball, made his first exhibition game appearance Monday and beat out a bunt single. Burdette’s right arm peared to be just as strong as his legs as he worked two innings and allowed only an infield hit in California’s 6-2 victo-. ry over Cleveland at Palm Springs, Calif. In other games, rookie Mike Epstein’s three-run homer gave Baltimore a 4-2 victory over Cincinnati, San Francisco out-slugged the Chicago Cubs 9-6, St. Louis topped Philadelphia 4-2, Boston nipped Pittsburgh 4-3, the Chicago White Sox beat the New York Mets 7-4, the New York Yankees edged Los Arf^ geles 7-6 and Detroit downed Atlanta 54. good news — pitcher Camilo the Cardinals’ fourth straight Pascual sighed, ending a 28-day I victory, holdout. Don Lock homered with one Marcelino Lopez worked thej°" Philadelphia, first five Innings for California, which ended a five-game losing streak. Jim Fregosi, Rick Rei-chardt and Jose Cardenal each collected a single and double for the Angels. ★ ★ ★ Epstein’s hompr came off Billy McCool in the fourth inning at Tampa, Fla., and tagged McCool, who is hoping to become a starting pitcher, with his third exhibition loss. Frank Robinson tripled and singled for Balti- Willie Mays hit his first exhibition homer and extended his hitting streak through 10 games in San Francisco’s victory over (he Cubs at Scottsdale, Ariz. Tony Horton, fighting George Scott for Boston’s first base job, homered, doubled and singled, in the Red Sox’ defeat of Pittsburgh at Winter Haven, Fla. Don Demeter also contributed a two-run double to the Boston attack. ONE HIT The White Sox got only one hit in the first five innings off Met rookie pitcher Bill Denehy but got five unearned runs in winning at Homestead, Fla. Tommie Agee hit an inside-the-park homer for Chicago. Mike Shannon belted a two-run homer and Orlando Cepeda ENDS HOLDOUT got two doubles and a single in The Washington Senators leading St. Louis past Philadel-didn’t play, but they got some'phia at St. Petersburg, Fla., " Veteran Whitey Ford pitched the first five innings, allowing one run on six scattered hits and Joe Pepitone collected three hits and two RBI in the Yankees’ triurpph at Vdro Beach, Fla. Dick Stuart singled twice and blasted a two-run homer for Los Angeles. Drayton Drug, the Class A leader in the Waterford Township men’s basketball program, was no match for a powerful Ann Arbor quintet Monday night in the; state association. tournament at Livonia Stevenson High School. The Michigan Pharmacy cag-rs — comprised mostly of former University of Michigan standouts—dominated the Drayton five for a 100-59 victory. Meanwhile, in the township Continental League activity Glenn’s Auto Sales, led by John Poljack’s 17 points, retained first place with a 5849 decision over Chetolah Grocery. Runner-up Buckner Finance, paced by Jerry Paul’s 22, stayed one game behind with a 69-36 romp over Ryeson’s Market; while Hillcrest Nazarene surprised Mattingly Realty, 63-56, as Curt Cooper scored 31 points. At Livonia, thd Ann Arbor squad raced to a 22-6 lead,^in the first quarter and outscor^ Drayton in every period. With Oliver Darden and Vern Tillot-son controlling the backboards, John Thompson and George Pomey were able to fast break almost at will. 72-59, in the opener of the best of three series. The home builders pulled away in the final period. Coulacos Insurance, who went through the regular season without any losses, clinched its second straight International League (Class C men) title with 67-48 rout of Country Chef in last night’s lidlifter. Booth—the third place team during the regular season continued the strong closing surge that has led it to seven wins in its last nine outings with a well-rounded attack. Five players scored in double figures for the winners and a sixth had nine points. Cliff Benson of the Amigo Celts, however, took game scoring honors with 16 points, including 12 in the final half. Mel DeWalt had 10 of his 14 in the first half. The Amigos’ led after the first quarter, 12-11; but the winners moved in front, 27-24, by the halftime break, upped it to 49-44 after three sessions, then spurted away behind Mike Pope’s eight points in the fourth quarter. The two squads play tonight at Central High School following the Amigos Club-Packers’ National League title game. In last night’s IL contest, Coulacos held Country Chef to 14 points in the opening half while Bill Hayward’s 16 markers sparked the champs’ to a 36-point effort. The lead grew to 55-29 after three quarters. Hayward finished with 21 and Bob Becker had 16 for the winners who compiled a 29-of-44 to 4-of-ll advantage at the charity stripe. Country Chef had a 22-19 edge I field goals but couldn’t muster a sustained attack until the final period when the outcome had already been decided. R (100) DRAY. DRUG (5») 2-3 10 Fedy.nik 8 11 Totall 44 12-23 100 Totals 20 1 SCORE BY QUARTERS, Ann Arboi', Mich., Phor. 22 25 it Watorford Drayton Drug . 6 10 20 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUB Coulacoi iniuranca ... 1] XI It 1V-47 Country Chat ... . . • 6 15 10—40 D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1967 LOW lease rates. LOIS of extras at: BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Hope for Rink Ice Hockey Group Forms hockey is blossoming sport the rontihc area but practice and playing facilities are at a premium — especially when the weather doesn’t permit natural conditions. A group known as the Waterford CAI Hockey Association hopes to improve the situation time for the next season. Cily of Pontiac Liconto No. 21, Appliod Fobruory 21,1967 WE'RE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS TMESIMUST Mess Kits................. ' Plastic Canteens.. ............ 50' Backpacks.................... Steeping Bags.......... FROM Scout Knives.... .............. 79' Ponchos.........I.......FROM Ground Sheets... .............. 96' 2-Pc.Rainsuits................. ^2” Work Pant...............2 PAIR Work Shirt..............2 FOR Swtat Shirts, Rubbar Boots, Ghost Wadors, Shoos, Rainwaar, Tarps, Army Stool Bunk Bads. OOINQ AT COST OR BELOW! Countars, Tablas, and Ragistars. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! ALL SALES FINAL OPEN DAILY, Except Sunday, 9-6; Fridays 9-9 GLOBE SURPLUS 59 N. Perry ' FE 5-2698 ) Tbei i^ssociation was farmed last week with a twa-fold mission; the promotion of ice hockey for the area’s youth, and the creation of an 80x185-foot ice rink on a permanent basis. The rink would be built on the existing CAI property behind its headquarters building at 5640 Williams Lake Road in Waterford. The setup would include lights, coils and eventually a covering to insure a longer sea- The group requests all persons interested in an organized local ice hockey program to attend its meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday April 12 at the CAI Building. MSU Coach Is Official DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Michigan State track coach Fran Dittrich will be referee of the University Division of the 58th Drake _^Relays April 28-29. ISNO-CAPS I 4 FULL PLY IZ-'ITg I M-Mtiilk R*iU DETROIT (AP) - Bob Every of Lansing was the only out-state winner as Detroit boxers punched their way to eight of nine titles Monday night in the annual Michigan Amateur Athletic Union championships. Every conquered Woodrow Harris of Detroit in a 147-pound slugging duel. Detroiter John Cromer upset Willie Richardson, the national Is freedom from money worries. We’ve been giving people greater peace of mind for over 50 years. AP wiraphote AAU BOUT AWARD—Robert Every (left) nf Lansing is presented with the Roscoe Bennet award as the outstanding boxer in ttie AAU Michigan boxing championships last night in Detroit. Presenting the trc^hy is Jim Brode, Detroit Golden Gloves chairman. Detroiters Dominate AAU Boxing Bouts Spartans Split Doiibleheader Defeat Miami, 11-3j Lose to Rutgers golden gloves champion, in the fifth meeting between the two 13^pound iwxers. Richardson earUer had won a verdict over Cromer in the Detroit golden gloves bout. Flint, 0:20 3nl fiS^^und—Leonard Hutchens, Detroit, decislonod Johnny Mangum, Detroit. 156-pound—Franklin Carpenter, Detroit, ■ tcisloned Dennis Camp, Detroit. 147-pound—Bob Every, L*anslng, Isioned Woodrow Harris, Detroit. 139-pound—John cromer, Detroit, do-cisloned Willie Richardson, Detroit. 132-pound—Quiencelan Daniels, Detroit, decisloned Doug Brya, Lansing. 125-pound—Gregory George, Detroit, decisloned Al Saucedo, Jackson. llV-pound — Laroy Gilmore, Detroit, ..nocked out Bob Rositas, Lansing, 0:40 1st round. PRELIMINARIES 178-pound—Larry Charleston knocked lit Mike Brown, Port Huron, 1:30 1st Need Money? Come and get It at... (CC), Commercial Credit* 2243 S. Telegraph Road • Phone: 334-9954 MIAMI (AP) - Michigan State’s baseball Spartans split a doubleheader Monday, file first game 8-5 to Rutgers and winmng the second 11-3 over Miami. Figuring in the victqry were two Spartan notables from the school’s Big Ten Champion football and basketball tea Pitcher Dick Kenney, who works the football season as barefooted place-kicker, went all the way for the victory. MSU basketball player Steve Rymal, playing second base, figured in a ninth inning triple play in addition to knocking in two runs with a single earlier in the inning. Going into the ninth, the game was tied 3-3. With one out, Kenney, Rick Jordan and Bill Stuckley assembled singles before Tom Hummel walked to kick oft the Spartan scoring. John Walters grounded out but knocked in another run against Miami. Miami catcher George Man-duro, attempting to cut down MSU stolen base, threw the ball into center field and another pun scored. Harry Kentrick singled in two, Tom Ellis doubled and Rymal singled to drive in the ' runs. In the first game, pitcher Dick Litwiler was. the loser. He came in after Mickey Knight and Peterson. FInl Gimt Michigan Stitt 201 002 OOO-S 051 000 20X-0 .. . Peterson, Knight (5), Litwiler (7) and Dennis Camp decisloned Tom Hannah, Detroit. 139-pound — John Cromer decisloned eve Packer, Grand Rapids. 132-pound—Quiencelan Daniels decision .J Boston Robertson, Grand Rapids: Doug Brya knocked out Dominic Cus -nano, St. Clair Shores, 0:40 2nd round 125-pound—Al Saucedo decisloned Wal sr Leggett, Detroit; Gregory George de isioned Darel Ford, Lansing. BRING YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS REPLACE IT - DON’T REPAIR IT -WITH A GOODYEAR EXCHANGE x Remanufactured Engine 9 on our easy pay plan • Tested by dynamometer to 2200 actual road miles, o No break-in required-it's ready to go. • All replacement parts match or exceed original equipment quality. • All sizes snd types of U.S. auto engines. INSTALLED BY OUR TRAINED EXPERTS |||||||t||S fO pOy 106 Moml. FREE SAFETY CHECK JUST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT...NO OBLIGATION! K GOOD-AeAR SERVICE STORE . V 1370 Wido Track Driva Ffe 5-6123 Hours: «:30-6 Daily-Sat. Till 2:3C* Mattingly Realty HS — Mattingly's v HilVcrest vs. Ryeson' Playoffs Set fo Start for NBA Quintets By the Associated Press The stage is set tonight for the National Basketball Association playoffs, and the spotlight will be on such stars as Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell, Oscar Robertson and Rick Barry. But watch out for those guys in the wings. They’re the Chicago Bulls, and they would like nothing better than to steal the show hardly anyone thought they would be Class V' All-State Is Selected By The Associated Press A pair of tall and talented seniors lead the Michigan Associated Press Class D All-State basketball squad. Terry Ckinrad of Ewen, who stands 6 feet, 9 inches, is the tallest player on the 10-man squad. John Marconi of Lawrence, at 6-5, is the second tallest. ★ * ★ Conrad, a coach’s dream from the Upper Peninsula, has averaged more than 25 points a game and scored 66 in one tilt this year. He was the main reason Ewen was ranked No. 1 in the final AP high school basketball poll. Marconi averaged ^ points a game and 19 rebounds. ONLY JUNIOR John Sperla of Flint St. Matthew is the only junior on the team. The 5-10 guard averaged 28 points a pme in leading his team to a winning season. Bruce Caswell of North Adams, a 5-11 forward, played his third year on the varsity and averaged 13 points a game. A nearly all-A student, he was considered a playmaker and sparkplug. Denny Drake of Adrian Catholic Central also stands 5-10. He averaged 16.6 points a game. Doug ’Throop of Vestaberg hit on 48 per cent of his field goal tries for an average of 19 points a game. A senior, he stands 6-1. John Dietlin of Marine City Holy Cross topped 23 points a game in scoring. He stands 6-1. ★ ★ ★ Jinuny Murray of Bay City St. Joseph is the third highest scorer on the team with an average of better than 25 points a game. The Class D team is rounded out by Randy Lyons of Kingston, a senior who stands 6 feet and averaged 22 points a game. CLASS D ALLSTAti By THE ASSOCIATED FRESS .—w. School Height, C.. John Sperla, Flint St. Matthew 5-10, Coach Rebuffs Early Earmark Pontiac Central track coach Dean Wilson feoffs at reports that the Chiefs are the team to beat for the state championship. “We have no speed,” he laments. “Besides, it’s too early to make any predictions.” * ★ ★ ★ The lack of speed is in the dashes. The PCH team hasn’t had an outstanding sprinter in several springs and this has proved costly in several past major meets. But PCH does have Bill Tipton and better than average distance runners. The field events also will be a strong point. Any mention of Tipton brings forth a big grin from Wilson. The speedy senior may well be the best high school hurdler in the nation this year. He won the state Class A high and low hurdles in record times last spring and followed with double victories in the national Jaycee meet in Denver “Bill is in fine shape,” said Wilson.” He has been working on weights twice a week and this has made him stronger. Competing against the top hurdlers in the country at Western Michigan, Cleveland and Toronto also helped. “He ran on college high hurdles and should find the lower high school hurdles a breeze to Bruca Caswell, North ■/ Cath. Can. 5-10, v,onroa, ewen 6-9, ---- Marconi, Lawrence 6-5, Doug Throop, Vestaberg 6-1, John DIetlln, Marino City H.C. 6-1, Jim Murray, B. C. St. Joseph 6-2, Randy Lyons, Kingston 6-0, k Judge, Pack; Chrla ---------- ------- ------- ----..al; Wi cho, Falrview; Gaston Arnold, ____________ St. Joseph; Gary Krzclok Chasaning Our Lady; Jim Kowalski, Saginaw Rosary; Rory Cordova, Au Gres; Hamilton, Hillman; Dan Chaplu Posen; Mike Curtis, Posen, Terry . Lawrence; John Weurding, Lawton: “"—'I— Saugatuck; Qentir. o L,-,.- Jose^ Catholic; . , Lawrence; Elbert Evai BILL ’nPTON State Champion Hnrdler Tech Skaters on All-America Cornell Hockey Team Dominates Choices max-Scotts: Walter Scott, Schooler Don Besonen, Trout Creek; Kim Pe son, Trenary; Ted Hoiska, Mass; Ra Fochesato, Hermansville; Jack Hassling, Harbor Beach Our Lady; Mike Fix, Richmond St. Augustine; Gary Pucllow-' -ed Heart; Dave Hemming- -...........Butch. Swarti, Adrian Catholic Central; Ray Vershun, Britton; "-ank Calvaruso, Coldwatcr St. Chalres; -. C. Bard, Pontiac St. Frederick; Tony VanderMeer, Pontiac Emmanuel Chris. ------ ----j, Michael; . Michael; Tom This looked like the year the Detroit Pistons would make the playoffs for the first time since 1962-63, but the Bulls, in their first NBA season, pulled off a major surprise by beating out the Pistons for the fourth and last playoff spot in the Western Division. OVERLOOKED Early in the season, Player-Coach Richie Guerin of the St. Louis Hawks said of Chicago: “’They’ll be lucky to win 10 James this season.” But they did win 33 en route to a playoff berth, and if they win three more, Guerin and the Hawks will be through for the year. The Hawks, second in the West, and Bulls meet tonight in St. Louis in the first game of a best-of-5 series. The leading scorers: Player, Teem G FO FT Pis. Avg. 1. Berry, SF . « 1,011 753 2,775 35,6 2. Robtson.CIn 79 838 736 2,412 30.5 3. Chemlain, Phi 81 785 386 1,956 24.1 4. West, LA 66 645 602 1,892 28.7 5. Baylor, LA . 70 711 440 1,862 26.6 6. Greer, Phi 80 699 367 1,765 22.1 7. Hevllcek, Bos 81 684 365 1,733 21.4 8. Reed, NY 78 635 358 1,628 20.9 9. Howell, Bos . 81 636 349 1,621 20.0 10. Bing, Del . . . . 80 664 273 1,601 20.0 II -French, Pontiac S Illinois Searching for New Coaches ! CHAMPAIGN, HI. (UPI) -Preliminary screening was under way today to facilitate selection of new football and baskeU ball coaches at the University of Illinois. The search began Monday when school officials rebounded from the resignations of football coach Pete Elliott and basketball coaches Harry Combes and Howie Braun as a result of the penalty voted against the school by the Big Ten. However, Gene Vance, who will take over as athletic director April 1, was out of town and thus only preliminary steps could be taken in the hunt. The three coaches were involved in the distribution of excessive financial aid to athletes from two “slush funds” of $21, 000, SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) National champion Cornell and Michigan Tech dominated the All-America hockey teams of the American College Hockey Coaches Association, the group announced today. ★ ★ The coaches, meeting here in conjunction with last week’ hockey championships of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, elected Eastern Western teams. * ★ * Forward Doug Ferguson of Cornell, the only repeater on the East squad, led a team that included teammates Key Dryden, and defenseman Harry Orr. Dryden, a goalie and the only sophomore selected, set a tournament record by allowing only one goal in two games. He also led the nation with an average of 1.49 goals-against. Tony Esposito of Michigan Tech, shared goalie honors on the West team with teammate Rick Best. OTHERS NAMED Other Michigan Tech players were defenseman Bruce Riutta and forward Gary Milroy. ★ A * The rest of the West |i(m included defenseman Jei^ La-fond of North Dakota and forwards Keith Christiansen of Minnesota-Duluth, Jim Wiste of Denver and Robert Lindberg of Colorado College. Ties in the balloting resulted in two goalies and four forwards on the Western team. get over. Also, he learned a few things in those meets that will help him.” Tipton and his teammates make their debut Saturday in the Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan University. This will be the first of three indoor meets for the Chiefs who will compete outside for the first time April 13. Handicapped by the weather, the Chiefs have been working out in the limited fa-cilifies at PCH. This has caused Wilson some problems selecting who will compete at Eastern. Only one entry per school can compete in an event. Tipton, of course, will run In the high hurdles. He will be a member of the shuttle hurdle relay team that also will include Bruce Turpin, Walter Terry and one other to be selected. Tipton will lead off the 880 relay team followed by Turpin, Walter Noel and N. Z. Bryant. Noel is scheduled to start in the 60-yard dash. Bob Mickens will be the shotputter. Bob Johnson is the high jumper-and may beat out Turpin for the long jump spot. Earl Polk and Ken Frank, two highly regarded pole vault-ers, are competing for the Huron berth. Joe Dickie will be PCH’s entry in the mile and Harold Boone will run the two-mile. Terry, Forest Smith, Bob Dickie and Jon Costello comprise the distance medley team. Positions in other events are INCLUDING CONCRETE floor and 50 sq, ft. of Driveway FREE ESTIMATES On All Types of Modernization CALL IW Ft 8-0747 Call Anytime Day or Nite Detroit Call 638-8300 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. T Mile Rd. Chippewa '9' Wins First MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Three Central Michigan pitchers struck out 15 men in pitching the Chips to a three-hit, 6-0 victory Monday over Christian Brothers in the first game of' a Ift-game spring tour. Kim Hillstrom, of Royal Oak, who got credit for the victory, was ^ked by the batting work of luco Durocher, Al Stevens and Pat O’Keefe who slammed three hits each. There will be 65 Class A schools competing Saturday. 'Preliminaries start at 12:30 p.m. the finals at 6 p.m. The same times hold for Friday’s Class B meet involving 50 schools. Flint Central is the defending Class A champion. Ecorse in — defender. ' April 1, Spartans Relays,* MSU April 7, Central Michigan,* CMU April 13, Arthur Hill-Saginaw, Home April 15, Mansfield (Ohio) Relays April 18, Pontiac Northern, Away April 20, Flint Central-Midland, Hama April 27, BC Central-Flint S'western, Film 2, BC Handy-Flint Northern, Flint 6, Chip Relays, CMU 12, Valley Meet, Saginaw May 20, Regional May 22, Waterford, Away May 27, State Meet, MSU June 2, Oakland County, Hazel Park Rookie Is Tops DETROIT (AP)-Rookie Dave Bing capped his first National Basketball Association season by leading the Detroit Pistons in scoring with 1,601 points in 80 games for a 20-point average. Protects Yout Entire Family AUTO home life INSURANCE COMPANIES Hempstead, Barrett Assoc. 185 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan \ FE 44724 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 NCAA Semifinals Friday UCLA 5 Fights Complacency LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA Coach John Wooden say^ the Bruins, after surviving h near-shock from University of the Pacific, won’t be complacent in Friday’s clash with Houston in the NCAA basketball semifinals at Louisville, Ky. “We may have gone to Louis- ville with a complacent attitude if Pacific wouldn't have done well agahist us,’’ iWooden smd. VVm tickled' that we suiiiveid such a tough outing. Pacific de-fensed us well and I’m sure we’ll face more of the same brute force next weekend.” UCLA beat Pacific 80-64 in the Western Regional finals at Cor- the Dayton-North Carolina seml- vallis. Ore., last Saturday. Butlfinal. the Bruins trailed in rebounds,' Johnnyf Dee, Note^ Dame’s 50-35; ibasketball coach, thinks so, “I sincerely believe that the Some observers feel the NCAAi champion will emerge Friday night, not Saturday when UCLA or Houston plays the winner of Kansas City New York, A, 7, Los Angeles 6 Chicago, A, 7, New York, N, 4 Sf. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2 Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 9, Chicago, N, 4 California 6, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 4, Cincinnati 2 Detroit 5, Atlanta 4 Tuesday's Games Atlanta vs. Washington at I 1. Houston at Cocoa, Fla. Pittsburgh vs ^Chlca^, N, \ Stanley Answers Romano Feud Stirs Chisox-Card Camps . Fla. SARASOTA,^ Fla. (AP) -One of baseball’s ‘newest and more scintillating fueds has only one more day to run and that’s next Saturday when the Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals meet for the second and last time this Spring. Of course, if both teams win pennants, the feud could continue next fall between Manager Eddie Stanky of the Chicago White Sox and catcher John Romano of the St. Louis Cardinals. The White Sox swapped Ro- mano to the Cardinals for rook-iStanky. “If he was referring to S«n Fruncisco v Boslon vt. N*w v«n, Fli Washington vi. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, lit gama Naw York at Boston, 1st gama of ba; of.S larlas Wastam Division ie outfielder Walter (No Neck) Williams. When the two clubs met In n exhibition at St. Petersburg, Fla., Sunday, Romano inquired of his former teammates “How things in Stalag 17,” in reference to a German prisoner camp in World War II. Stanky, who had.,needled Romano during the game but didn't know about the “Stalag crack, really took off. DAYS OFF “Stalag 17, huh'.'” barked Detroit Swim learns Pace AAU at Northern Second Place 4-Way Baffle in Keg Loop spring training last year, I wonder if he forgot the four complete off days I gave him? But if it was during the season, maybe he was thinking about the $100 I fined him for breaking training in Minneapolis.” Stanky admitted he has levied fines before but never disclosed any names, “however, this was different. The guy irritates me,” said Stanky. In the sixth inning of the game when Tommie Agee stole third on Romano. Stanky hollered “You can’t talk your way out of that, John. Call a press conference now.” The remark was in reference to a press conference Romano called last year to air his differences with Stanky. Later in the game when Romano took a called third strike, Stanky holiered Just keep talking John.” Patton Pool and the Motor I with John Mason, Jeff Klann, Swim Club were the top teams Gary Cotter and Steve Yedlin in the boys and girls divisions as the team, of the Michigan AAW sWimmeetj in the 50 freestyle, Yedlin fin-held over the weekend at Pon-jshed fifth. Cotter sixth and Ma- tiac Northern High School. Pontiac Swim Club finished fifth in the boys’ division and sixth among girls’ swimmers. N«w York It Chicago Today't Gamti iirikogon at Tolado Tvatday'i World Hockty Rat By TIM AiMClatad Pratt By Tha Atwclatad I — (fOLLKGl BASBBALL Arizona 21, Michigan 2 Rulga.rt 8, Michigan St Michigan Slala iT, Mia championship will be decided Friday night,” declared coach whose team beat Houston 87-78 in February and lost to UCLA 96-67 in December. Dee said he sees Houston as the one team” that couid beat the Bruins. One of Houston’s chief assets is physical strength, and its strongest player, 6-foot-8, 240-pound Elvin Hayes, presents strong threat to the Bruins’ 7-1 center. Lew Alcindor. If Hayes can “neutralize” Alcindor, Dees said, “it will be a helluva ball game. But, to me, the word ‘neutralize’ means that Hayes will have to rebound with Alcindor a little and perhaps score 20 while Alcindor gets 30.” University of Washington, which was whipped twice by UCLA, 83-68 and 71-43, has split with Houston in two games this season. The Huskies’ assistant coach, Ron Patnoe, believes Hayes ranks next to Alcindor as the most dominant center ' country. Moreover, adds Patnoe, the Cougars are physically awesome. Houston has more over-ail physical strength than any team I’ve ever seen,” he said. “Anybody who beats them wiil have to play a great game and shoot very well. We shot 65 per cent against them in the first half.” UCLA will leave for Louisville Thursday morning. A four-point sweep by the National Twist Drill team upped i its North , Hill Lanes’ classic| loop lead to sevgn ar^d a half points last week but the battle for the runner-up slot is a tight scrap. North Hill Lanes,’ entry holds the position, but its win total is only three and a half points better than the fifth - place Deaton Sunoco. Four-O-Six Bar has third place and Atlas Market now is fourth. Atlas’ Jerry Perna hit 230-226— 658 for the top series last week: Fran Bertram’s 258 was the top game. Dan Monaghan and “ Gohsman each had 247s, while Merle Aemisegger hit 225-214— 644. At Howe’s Lanes Friday night, Ed Solecki’s 220-609 and Doug Cristian's 255 led the action in the Senior Class- When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for Bob Bortlebaugh Bob has beon part of tho Al Hanouto lalot toam for four yoari. Ho alio dovotoi timo to tho loadorihip of tho Eldo™<^o*z ° local music group. A twingin' doal on ono of Al Hanouto's fino now or utod cart it waiting for you whon yoU stop by and too Bob at tho Hanouto doalorthip. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Bob Frick had a 2.33, Ray Giroux posted a 227, Wayne Lucas hit 218 and George Paulson notched a 217. M. G. Collision continues to lead the standings. 223-643. HIGH GAME Arizona 9 Buries Touring Michigan AIRWAY LANES CONVERSION - More than 700 swimmers took part in thi^ AAU sanctioned event with Birmingham Seaholm tanker Tobin Rote, Jr., swimming for Motor City, winning the 50 freestyle and finishing second in the 100 free in 50.8. In the girl’s events, Cathy Stidwell of Patton Pool set a pair of records in winning the 200 individual medley and the 100 freestyle in 2:21.3 and 57.5, respectively. Pontiac's 400 medley relay team finished third in 4:09.' Romano then told reporters ‘Listen, I iike the man off the' field. 1 just couldn’t play for! him, that's alt. I couldn’t hit toj the o'pposite field and I couldn’t run. But I like to watch his clubs play his game.” When informed of Romano’s . .statements, Stanky said “Hej TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)—Arizona among Pontiac finishers in the^^^,^ ^ after banged out 19 hits and capital- girls’ events as she took third, ^ „„ t^rce errors Monday in in the 100 yard breaststroke in ■______________ • HIGH GAME / i18. HIGH GAME ____ _______ . SEASON TEAM HIGH SERIES — Donelson-Johns, 2600. SPLIT HIGH TEAM : NEW FULL 4-PLY i"ZSr WHITEWALLS 1:16.0. These were the top three finishers in the boys events: MONDAY'S FIGHTS I. Toronto, knockod o PHILADELPHIA-Lu Minml. notpoinlod R( PhlludolphlA, 10. WORCESTER. Mo 162. ProvWfnce. R I. EDMONTON- Billy McGrandlf. , Stockton, stopped I s Angeles, outpointed A Raiders Await Grid Maturing of 7-Footer g Penn, PP; Bob McCord, PP—58. BOYS' TEAMS POINTS; GIRLS' DIVISION EVENTS Ailing U.S. 6 Meets Czechs of Vienna burying Michigan 21-2 in a nonconference baseball game. Arizona shortstop Eddie Leon tied a school record he set last year against UCLA by collecting five hits in five at bats. He also had seven runs batted in. Arizona is 9-4 for the season. Michigan dropped to 3-1. The two teams meet again today. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -j The Oakland Raiders of the] American Football League announced the signing Monday night of Richard Sligh, Iwth Carolina-College senior who is 22 years old, 7 feet tall and weighs 300 pounds. Sligh, 10th draft choice of the Raiders, was signed by a representative of the professional football team in Durham, N.C. A Raider spokesman said the team has had great success in waiting for big men such as Ben Davidson and Ike Lassiter to mature. .Sligh, he said, is a definite prospect although he may be two or three years away as ' professional. ststroke — ClAUdla Mazur Open Tennis Trial Urged lor 2 Years VIENNA (API - The U. S. amateur ice hockey team, already down to its last reserves, hope to get two injured stars fit for'tonight’s tough game against Czechoslovakia in the World Championships. Marshall Tschida of St. Paul nursed a painful back injury and Gerry Melnychuck of Minneapolis had a bruised knee. Both are forwards -- and the American squad already has lost one star attacker, John Cunniff of Boslon, for the rest of the tournament because of a I damaged shoulder. I The Americans, with one victory and one defeat, are striving to finish in the first five places the eight-team pool and thus qualify automatically for next year’s Winter Olympics. If they outside the first five they will have to play further elimination games. With three days of the tournament gone, it looks like a race for the title among Russia, Czechoslovakia and Canada. All of them have the maximum four points from their first two games. The Czechs beat East Germany 6-0 Monday and moved into a tie for the lead with the Rus-'62-^oe-h>3ns and the Canadians. In the ' only other game Sweden defeat-led West Germany 3-1. Coast College Selects Coach PORTLAND, Ore, (API -Bill Turner, .36, assistant basketball coach of Stanford, was an-| nounced Monday as the new] head coach at the University nf| Portland. succeeds Al Negratti whoj became athletic director March' after 10 years as basketball coach. Expect 10,000 at Bout LONDON (AP) - A sellout crowd of 10,000 is expected to witness tonight’s European heavyweight title bout between Champion Karl Mildenberger of Germany and Britain’s Billy Walker. Mildenberger is a 5-4 favorite to win the scheduled 15-rounder in Wembley Stadium. With ’67 BUICK OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Ave at Wmi. FE 2-9101 Opan Mon. and Thun. Night* MELBOURNE, Australia ( AP) — The record showed increased support 'today for open tennis, the source of a controversy raging within the sport’s governing bodies the woj^ over. In a meeting which saw tempers flare, the Australian Lawn Tennis Association voted Monday to urge a two-year trial period for open tennis. The tennis-minded Australians voted to take the proposal before the International Lawn, Tennis Association meeting July 12 at Luxembourg. gliiliriiiiiiiieiHeiiEEBeeaeeiaeieewjl Ig If You Dropped Out of ■ ; HIGH SCHOOL ' and a'ra 17 or over, send, (or FREE booklel-Tells how you o I HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME [ AMERICAN SCHOOL, Bo« 63. Allett Ptrk. Michigan I S«nd mt your fret High School Booklet fEEllEEEEEEEEEEEEEEViEEEEEEEEEEEEEH I''/' /j HIPPINtSS Is.. ,. A HELPING HAND IN TIME OP NEED ! Our Combined Payment Plati Offers up TO ^5,000 On Your Home Equity UP TO 4 YEARS TO REPAY: $5,000 - $158 Per Mo. ' "wjT&r $3,000 • $97.23 Per Mo. period Aho $1,500 - $49.50 Per Mo. Amilnblr Feel confident in knowing that in time of financiol cri*e* you - ; diicuti your need* with a bu»ino»* of yoor* of experience, integrity ■ end porional confidontiol approi»al of your money problem*. MART . FE 3-7845 i HE.HHHBBHHEEHEHBEENHHHH.HBEHEBNBB. THE POyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Cleo D. Benninger and Mrs. Norman Wilkins of Ira Harden Jr. of Auburn 5859 Andersohville, Waterford Heights; and her grandmother, Ex-Jazz Star Dies in Blaze SPRINGVALE, Maine (AP)^ —Former jazz trumpeter Ran- The Politics of the Crucifixion—1 Rome Plans Arrest of Jesus U.S. Prodded on Talks Offer (EDITOR’S NOTE — Curbing turn the crowds against Him, Requiem Mass for Cleo p. Township, was yesterday morn-Mrs. Katherine Holey of bin- revolution was a major i to goad them mto stoning Him, ^enning^r, 70, of 3144 Dixie, Wa- ing at Christian Hills Memorial wood. v i w in-on anarimpnt hmise fire ^ preoccupation of govern-, qr to start a row that would terford Township, will be noon Cemetery, Rochester. ' hair ^ ^ P^^^e a cover for seizing tomorrow in Our Lady of the The 2-day-old child died Fri- Mrs. Henry Daniel ^ the colonial regime of Roman Him, but none of it worked, ' independence The Parish R^rv will re- Surviving are the parents and SHIP - Service for Mrs. Henry apparently died of smoke The fol’ Citpri at R nm toSv in Coats grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniel, 68, of 7283 Andersonville lation as flames engulfed the ^ in.staU life, and have it abundantly.” F?nera HoS^rw^rfo 3 Si 'VilW"s and Mr. and Mrs. Les-;will be 1:30 p.m., tomorrow at three-story, wooden building. • * * * strand r8 30 nm^ Waterford Christ Lutheran Church, Water- As a 10-year-old, BrooksHe had left the city, the trap in the funeral home Township. ford Township, with burial injplayed cornet with a Salvation ^ unsprung, but two months Mr BenSuer^ of a b- w » Lakeview Cemetery, Qarkston,:Army band in adjoining San-^“^‘ ^ '''“'ilater, returned again for the (Vm iidv oXYakesSurch Barnett land arrangements by Sharpe-ford. !peru>d of flight.) |Feast of Dedication in K i si e v *d this morning. He w» al» BLOOMFIELD HILLS-^,,,. ^ R^IOIS..................j I GalilLT uS'Ef a member of Knights of Colum- ice for Archie M. Barnett, 68, — i m “c wem w lncw luiiv, ^ , ,. , “ • rw me ooh ui mau, ne ca- bus, Royal Oak Council. of 2741 Woodward will be 11 30 ^rs. Daiel died yesterday.:playing with Rudy Vallee, Hal' ’r*’® Boman rulers of .the sta the Maccabees which drove out Surviving are his wife, Rose; a.m. tomorrow at Ira Kaufman She was a member oT Chrjst Kemp and Claude Thornhill, determined to silence Je^s a previous pagan conqueror, the • -■ - - -u.-.L —terford'among other name band lead-:in an attempt to e^ngu^hsynans. * * * . In 1937 he went to New York, over them. . .” That sort of ab-i solutism was flaunted by Juda-I ism’s oppressors — by Rome’s marching legions, its plumed tribunes, its warlike emblems of the eagle. They arbitrarily Imposed authority on others, Jesus went on. “But it shall not be so among you. Whoever would be great among you must be your servant, and whoever would be first among you must be the slave of all.” For the Son of Man, He ex- four daughters, Sister Rose Chapel, Southfield. Burial will 1-ntheran Church, Waterford!among Catherine and Mrs. Alfred Shop- be in Clover Hill Park Ceme- Township. Inski, both of Detroit, Mrs. tery. Royal Oak. Survivin Therese Creslinski of Roseville j^j. garnett, a long - time 1°“'’ brothers and a sister, and Genevieve at home; and a downtown Pontiac merchant, ii i, . c a son, Sylvester of Sacramento, yesterday. Henry J. Foucart f'^111- » . ! Memorial tributes may be trov _ Sprvine fnr fnrmpr rhtld^nrda"Jster^ made to Michigan Cancer Foun- resident Mrs. Henry J. (Ella M.) children and a sister. .Ration, North Oakland County poucart, 76, of White Cloud will XArc Rftv Mpver be 11 a. m. tomorrow at Price Mrs. Koy Meyer j Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mrs. Roy (Eva H.) Meyer, 76, Mrs. Wiley R. Bigger jUnion Corners Cemetery. OXFORD - Service for Mrs.| Mrs. Foucart died Sunday, body IS at the Huntoon Funeral ^ (Minnie M.) Bigger,! Surviving besides her husband p™'- • * a , 86 of 91 East will be 11 a.m. ^^e five sons, Louis M. Wieneri Mrs'''james^'Lree ^^Royai tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral of Clawson, John P. Wiener,! S andS See Morris of Home, Lake Orion. Burial will Clarence A. Wiener and Alfred Pontiac- a son Rov of Pontiac- be in East Lawn Cemetery,^- Wiener, all of Detroit, and nine grandchildren; five great-,Lake Orion. ^ daughter Mr^^Gordon Emmons grandchildren: and a brother, i„ MrS; Bigger_^di^^ yesterda^^^ White’Cloud; three stepsons. IK uuiei udiiic udiju leau----- — ~ rm^-~ .... In the 40s with his own Jewish nationalism. -I^is un- ^ Brooks was married to band leader Ina Ray Hutton in 1949. They were divorced in 1957. In 1950 a stroke cut short Brooks musical career. He same popularity leaves his mother, Mrs. Guyprotected Him-temporar-Brooks. “y- |She was a member of the Mrs. Maude Telly jMethodist Church of Biggers, l^rvice for Mrs. Maude Telly, 79, of 15 Lorraine will be 8 p.m. Antijamming George B. Wiener of Romeo; a IQQ TQSfS Successful Thursday at Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Springfield Cemetery in Mississippi. Mrs. Telly, a member of Liberty Baptist Church, died Sunday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Reynolds of California; and two sons, Ted C.. Leach of California and Jesse L. Leach of Lake Orion; 10 grandchildren: 18 greatgrandchildren; two sisters; and Emil and John H. Foucart of Troy and Thomas R. Foucart of Taylor; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Vern Fox of Lum and Mrs. Charles Davis of Ferndale; 35 grandchildren; two sisters; and a brother. Ex-JFK Aide Points to Kosygin Peace Bid MIDLAND (AP) - Arthur Schlesinger Jr., author and former presidential assistant, said Monday the U.S. government should glVe consideration to what he said was an offer by Russian Premier Alexei Kosygin to bring Hanoi to the peace table, if the bombing of North Vietnam is halted. vfhis means,” Schlesinger said, “the Soviet government has taken it upon itself to deliver North Vietnam to the conference table. I think the American government is neglecting this point.” ★ ★ ★ , These remarks came at a news conference which follow-_ closed-door speech by Schlessinger to the Executive 100 Club of Northwood Institute. The speech was on an off-the-record basis, but Schlessinger detailed some of it at his news conference. He contended that Hanoi has act. The rugged mountain state ing’llim. But the margin nar- the Son of Man by the prophets!softened its terms while the of Galilee and the more cosmo- rowed. 'V'H be accomplished, for He j American government has made politan Judea to the south had , , • j , * hi t delivered up to the Gen-j requests in its bid for peace that become tinderboxes of smolder- 3‘‘rest Him, nut mocked and | were not sought a year agn. ing discontent and provocation “6 escaped their han s, t. gj,amefully treated and spit up-> QUESTIONS CONFERENCE against the foreign regime. J°bn reiate^s. ^ ^ j^ey will scourge Him and ^ ^ Rome could brook no revolu- Jesus Withdrew to the Jordan ^ Presidents Kennedy and Pontius Pilate or- ,rivgr, 20 miles east, where be- win rise agam. ^ j Johnson, a best-selling author Cib. -in Liic ws wiin iJJb own' Hhi who Surviving are her husband, band he made two ^ekM^ cVals of! His bold return from Galilee,' rqman GATHERING "an """"[■‘."'’‘If 'marked for death—but nearly a j stirred an excited buzz. How ^ gathered to- year passed before officials Tong will you keep us in sus-i ^j.,, rniild aeree on a nlan. iPense? If you are the Christ, could agree on a plan. Although it , was the people’sj tell us plainly. ’ devotion to this outspoken man which attracted official atten- T and the Father are one.” Again, the planted hectoring, the scattered shouts of “hlas-phemy,” and the attempts to provoke a stoning f a i 1 e d to Finaly, however, Rome had to trigger an incident for arrest- They /Wouldn’t comprehend it, or^bnceive of it literally, so mahy of His teachings were in symbolic figures. But repeatedly, He sought to prepare them, in plain terms. Everything that is written of By Science Service WASHINGTON - A military voice communications system which offers complete privacy, even if some units have been Go forft,” lijgyfjjg throngs still gathered, an ancient jBrlefiy^ again. He went to “and en- jgethany, on Jerusalem’s out-ns to bring Skirts, to revive Lazarus. This . j magnified the public acclaim „ " L J J and the government’s alarm. Two months of calm preceded dered his arrest, he is quoted by noncanonical bool deavor by any me • . u, , >N^'ities at City University of New inscrutable or incredible. “God •' ' Him in.” Baffled, they dismissed it 'and now a professor of human- forbid, Lord!” Peter once burst out. “This shall never happen to You.” Someday, however, when it was done, they would begin to understand. He questioned at hjs news conference whether the current Guam conference between President Johnson and Premier Cao Ky of South Vietnam would produce anything. Walter M. Klekot captured, has been successfully ^ FUMBLING ATTACHED c ao.,„M«rc Krnihor COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - AIJ^^us Stayed lu hiding, a Wanted Caiaphas, a member of the! rept TEACHING Survivinc 3f6 thr66 dBu^hters, 3 broth6r. _ • r • 1 Cslicd RASCAL (Random Ac*, tj ^ u* i.or*#i 10 cmoii p^iiahAratinni^t Dartv the Mrs. Mary Belle Pittiman of . . „ L cess- Secure Communications * ir w Como, MiL., and Mrs. Erma Mrs. Arthur Bossert of 9195 Commerce will beiAntijam Link), the system re-!S hv thP Roman eovernor °"'y ‘^'"8 it will McGhee and Mrs. Sarah Dick- ,^,nirPirMnirNrF TOWNSHIP ^t St. Francis portedly can cover a 50-mile PiS YaipH out at olst fum- '® erson.^both of Pontiac; a AHhnr Spalding. Burial will be range with less than one watt w- a W ra^e^hv those less the Ky and be a pat on the back brothe ; and two sisters. T?™ i ^ llZ "adiated power. wilderness. Leif sov Jehnso"-” he said. (Elizabete) Bossert 76, of 61M service wm Each RASCAL receiver has LONELY PLACE ...................... ' ................ Steven W. Wilkins l Cimtonville will be 2 P-™:|Kelly Funeral Home, SpaldTng'. 'jits'owV-rdTres^s.’^^ ereign’s rule. Graveside service for Steven yesterday.; another station, the operator 3“jT4 /hen an associate warned W. Wilkins, infant son of Mr.| p a rT Cemetery cMPTruol^ ““ccing an interlude of la oS in Acacia P a r k temeiery, gmc Truck and Coach Division. | punches out thq„desired numeri-hoforo Hp marip Hte both our holy place and our Her husband and a grand- Surviving are his wife, Anna; jcal four-digit address on a push- tj,g ggpjtaj nation” if Jesus were allowed COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS imOTOPRISCI m DOCTOR Oft c AUDIOLOGIST » BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES > REPAIR OF ALL MAKES Thos. B. Appleton Main Floor, Rikor Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 FREE PARKING In Ihn COURTHOUSE LOT jhis father, Martin of Powers; button panel. Mrs. Grace Chester PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Grace Chester, a brother; and six sisters. j William A. McDonald WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP- Besides providing “an impres-! The waiting nagged at Him. ve degree of resistance to all! “I came to cast fire u^n the known jamming techniques,”: earth: and would that it were RASCAL has been operated on already kindled!” He said. nation” if Jesus to continue, Caiaphas shot back. “You know nothing at all; youi do not understand that it is expedient for you that one man should die for the same frequencies as the have a baptism to be baptized the sal^ of the people and unfathomed by them. “A disciple is not above his teacher, nor a servant above his master,” he said. “If they have called the muster of the house Beelzebub, how much more will they malign those of his household. So have no fear of them... For whoever would save his inger said that “because of the complexity of the Vietnam issue, it is important for discussions to continue,” adding that dissent is the American way of settling issues, as it gets all opinions in the open.” He said he felt most Americans are behind the President in his search for a negotiated peace in Vietnam and most are A M HI 11 Vi 2 TvAixiij 1 vJ WiNuijlJr— _ _ _ _________ o m tomorrow at ^L'^Purslev j North Island Air Station tower with: and how I am con- that whole nation should life will lose it, and whoeveFggjjgj Johnson against the Fimpral Home Pontiac ui Pontiac Lake control and San Diego Airport strained until it is accom- not perish.” ^y withdrawal of troops, funeral Home, Honuac. will be 2 p.m.'Thursday at Elton'annroach control with neither nikhed ” , t find it.” Mrs. Chester died yesterday. Black Funeral Home Tlninni 7 " control, witti neitner plisned. gjggj.. jegug Surviving are a son, Michael Lake. Burial will he in’r.ranper Iinterference, gg foreknown mqst be destroyed or Rome " timetable. That had required would oust its local functionar- His fleeing the minions of ies as incompetent, and handle Rome-ruled colonial Judea. He the matter directly, ending their Michigan Departmenf of Conservation Notice of Proceeding Under Act 291P.A.1965 Allen, and a daughter, Sandra Cemetery. “-in Grangeri Lynn, both at home; one broth-i Mr. McDonald, a farmer and er; three sisters, including Mrs. former member of the Granger School Board, died yesterday. He was a member of the Michigan Milk Producers Association and drove a school bus for the Huron Valley Schools. Surviving are his wife, Har- 4 Candidates He looked ahead to the future. “They will lay hands on you and persecute you ... You will be dragged before governors Please take notice that Donald Ingland, Terrace Beach, 4290 Casa Elizabeth Road, Pontiac has applied to the Department of Conservation W a permit to enlarge his marina facility on Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, Oakland County. A public hearing will be held on April 19, 1967 at 7:30 P.M. in the Waterford Township High School Cafeteria, 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Drayton Plains. Persons owning property on Elizabeth Lake and other interested residents will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. IWritten Comments may be filed with the Department of Conservation, Lands Division, Submerged Lands Section, Mason Building, Lansing. Published The Pontiac Press March 21, 22 and 23. 1967. Death Notices and His men dropped out of standing with the occupation sS B r-| ■ I and bringing the down-: Fi e in LaD66r * * * I IIV/ III LVJpV/V/l In the secluded hideaway,; ★ ★ -A Imotamfpiftv seated around their cooking With the pursuit intensified, pD TAME PIETY ■ ‘ ........ He prescribed no tame, com- —________ _______, LAPPER — Four candidates tires and with the black goats Jesus became a fugitive. He . riett; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. have filed nominating petitions grazing on the hillsides, they went into hiding, deliberately I fortably conventional piety, al-Francis McDonald; four sons, here for two three-year terms could talk unmolested, and pon- timing His appointed hour. “I'though some might dilute it in-Rueben and William F. of Mil-on the City Council. The elec- der the swelling tide of events lay down My life ... No one!to that. ford, Sidney of Pontiac and Rus- tion will be conducted April 3. that had driven them to this takes it from Me, but I lay it sell of Drayton Plains; a daugh- Only one incumbent, Joseph retreat. down of My own accord.” ter, Mrs George Persons of Gwinn, seeks reelection. New-! year OF WAITING REFUGE Pontiac; four brothers; two sis- comers vying for the positions „ . ...... ..... ters; and 17 grandchildren. j are Grin Conner, Leon EnEarl' ^ officials It was the midwinter wet sea- and Thomas Murray determined to do away son when He and His men set- Mrs. Hillard R. Rumph | Incumbent Leland Moore Isiwith Him. itled down in their hinterlands not running again. Yet at least twice in the pan<^tuary, ^"d the rain must Jerusalem, John’s gospel recounts. Each Officer in CAP SmP^'^ Hu' past foar He had Si'RrRuSyoffsSN™?;^^^^^^^^^ lor will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Mayville. Mrs. Rumph died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Eileen Med-len of Waterford Township and Mrs, Mildred Pohl of Pontiac; have beaten monotonously on Instead, He envisioned it as a hard, deadly struggle, and so it was in its origins, for Him and for three centuries of believers, under the bludgeonings of world military imperialism. Jesus Himself had no senti- I their lean-to tents or village mental illusions about it, but ! hovels where they stayed for' others did then, and have since. .time, the net had drawn ^ ' tighter. \ “Fear not, little flock,” He Orders to the constabulary Gets a Promotion ‘^ke H™ covertly. It IS your Father s good pleas- u „re to give you the kingdom.’ TNnFPPNnFNCF t, f. w N ^ ^ happens in pro- iSHTP — rh I w FI <*'Hiculty of doing that had longed, confined circumstances, three sons, Duaine of California,inrle^SnPP 'ScS suspenseful de- there were tensions of ambitions James of Oregon and Merlei kg® ke^DromotS to^t^^^^ S jealousies. Two disciples, of Union Lake- two sisters and t r * 7 V lu « * * * James and John, known as a brother including William | Air^ateT^^'s "sky visits had “sons of thunder” for their high-Thompson and Mrs. Verna; i * been during the autumn harvest strung ways, sought special con- Courtamache both of Pontiac; ^adet training of Michigan Wing' 11 grandchildren; and 17 great-Uvil Air Patrol at Selfridge Airifi""*"^ the 15th of Tishrii -A grandchildren. (September-October). The ques- “Grant us to sit, one at Your tion of whether He would ap- right and one at Your left, in • A’ c • hil‘ ‘A A L caused keen specula- Your glory.” Having witnessed LnriSTiQn oCI6nC©! nldmi UD6I1S LUDd *7- Jewish the commanding force of Jesus 1 • citizpnrv marvplpH i OUR auiennq! light (Spaiks-Griffui)^ FUNERAL home! ^ FE 8^288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Servige and Facilities 46 Williams St Is Briton's Topic Cullufe Classes citizenry marveled. iin the faces of the challenges, JESUS UNDAUNTED they still expected forthcoming “Is not this the man whom LAKE ORION — Mrs. Georgi-' they seek to kill? And here He BAFFLES APOSTLES na Tennant, C.S.B., of London,! MIAMI (AP)—Courses to eilu- is, speaking openly, and they “You do not know what you England, will discuss “Meeting cate “Miami’s large American say nothing to Him! Can it be are asking,” Jesus said. “Are Today’s Challenge with Chris-1 colony” in Cuban ways have that the authorities really know you able to drink the cup that I tian Science” at 8 p.m. Friday opened at the University of that this is the Christ?” !drink. . .?” in Lake Orion Community High Miami with $35,000 federal aid. Distraucht officers naced “Wp >» School. I Cubans as well as Americans .b^Sly heW at bSy * * ^ ‘‘*®^®‘8ned to; ^ They didn’t understand what Istrenghten understanding of col- “® ®"^“ "" that implied, yet in the long Her appearance is sponsored ony of more than 100,000 some-| did the cni^a ‘^® apostles would. IS Bpuiiauicu uny 01 more man iou,uw some- j-j » m I™"- “losi oi me aposiies wouia by the First Church of Christ, Umes refer to their neighbors 7 ”™’ suffer martyrdom, as would Scientist of Oxford. jss the ‘'American c5>lony.’* ■ - ithmiicanric nf nthpr hpiicivArc fnr _____before. Abraham \ s y to yon, thousands of other believers, for refusing to bow to the pagan When the thwarted officers gods of imperial Rome, gave up, their superiors -re- ★ ★ ★ did y» the cup that I drink,” Jesus mu u- 1 ^ although they miscon- They shewk their heads, try- strued His meaning. The other mg to explain. “No man ever apostles were indignant at the spoke like this man.” two for seeking exclusive fa- ROMAN CRITICISM |vor. \ 'Diis brought an incriminating'ROME’S ABSOLUTISM fi^ejoinder. “Are you led astray,! “yoii know,” Jesus skid, you also?” “that those who are supposed to Hecklers were sent to try to jrule over the Gentiles lord it Up to the moment the crisis struck, some of His immediate followers expected consummation of His kingdom in some sudden, triumphant display. * ★ ★ It was the romantic view. Always, in great causes, there are the romanticists, who recoil in consternation when the blows fall, whose ideals collapse into cynicism of self-pity at the vast injustice of it when the harsh reprisals come. COLD REALISM But Jesus knew clearly the nature and power of the forces against Him, and He would not be surprised or disillusioned at ttieir ferocity. He could face it with level-eyed realism. So He did. Not with mere words, but by the rigors of action and experience. That was its cost. He didn’t have to do it. He could have stayed in Galilee. He would never have been crushed for saying, “Consider the lilies . . . how they grow.” But it was tougher than that, a matter of sheer, blazing courage. ★ ★ ★ “Let us go into Judea again,” He told His men, and in lonely awareness, not even understood by His closest associate, He advanced into the face of certain destruction. The rain had stopped. It was spring. irt (Sally) Wlnklaman and S iam Barnett; dear brdther o (BeatrlceT'^Aagidsdhn,' iStn Chapel, 11325 Vye»t lathar of Mrs. Alfred AA. AAelellai also survived by 10 grandchildren. Recitation of tht Parish Rosary *.................... so at the funeral home. Funeral jrvice will be held Wednesday, arch 22, at 12 noon at Our Lady the Lakes Catholic Church, Vaterford. Interment Thursday at ,1 I. ....... Cemetery. BOSSERT, ELIZABETH; A__________ 1967; 6150 Clintonville, Clarkstom age 76; beloved wilt of Arthur Bossert: also survivtd by one grandchild. Funeral servlet will be held Thursday, AAarch 23, at 2 - _ _ Pursley Funiral Home with Rev. Cree C _ ficiating. Interment In Acacia Park Cemetery. AArs. Bossert will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a m. ■m. at the Donelson-Johns Fu-eral Home. Funeral service will e held Wednesday, AAarch 22, at Perry AAount Park “--‘-in will lie in home. (Sug- Cemetery. AAr. Joseph GobeskI, AArs. Wllbu'r Ruhl no and AArs. Ira Harden Jr.; dear 2 ?.".“"-./'■‘'"'r l-ehminn. Four rivers watered the Garden of Eden. ITie only one still retaining' its original name \ as recorded in the Book of Gensis is the Euphrates. Denial;'deer and Louis Plemann end Clare Sundermire. Funeral service will te held Wednesday, AAarch 22, if Chl^crwi{.r\ord.®'’VnVni'J?^;; Lakevlew Cemetery, cl^kston" Mrs Daniel will iii' In ,*.4 it Cl'arkston”'®*’''**'' KLEKOT. WALTER M.tlviiFcinir 1W; 9195 Commerce Road. Conp hu'sW”A?ni M Klekof) dwr brother of AArt. John Wut> AAr> iLirn-hwi Donavan, AArs. aM ‘^■;3(n's.’'’jiic^tn-r''r''i Death Notices m Help woiitwi m«i* 6 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING .r 2.51a THK PONTIAC PKKSS. Tl KSDAV. MARC H 21. i9G7 ***'P Wonted Female 7 Kelp Wanted M. or F. Rueben, SIdne licim F. McDi of Mrs. Char beloved son of Mr. and incis McDonald; dear la-George Persons, Russell and V 88 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 ; dear brother TAILORED T( CARPENTERS 625-2828. etter 6 p.m. DIE LEADER Progressive dies. I man lob ) Brent Tool and Die Co.. 351 Sanford. Pontiac. 335-4563._ DRAFTSMAN. ELECTRICAL < "g’emco'electric CO. WANTED - TRUCK MECHANIC GIRL OR WOMAN TO DO LIGHT * -s tts- mT-lT T TTr-s :?dW"6^3-20,"^* BANK TELLER^ WE ARE HIRING REAL ESTATE -----mr>> » Tt. ttti-i/-y ?iif"rnii"gs.°*3"7rG»i5e*:; HOSTESS TRAINEES Faimlngton. 476-5900.____ WOOL PRESSER. QUALITY ONLY, Ted's of Bloomfl guaranteed salary, paid vacations, opening ' 81 Wanted Household Goods 29 Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Furnished 37 5?.?° J. C. Hayden Realtor ’ ? PRICE BEFORE YOU ' McDonald. Funeral servi bp held Thursday, March : 7 p.m. at the Elton Blafk f 'MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS DETROIT FOOD BROKER HAS IM- YOUNG Al _____^ 8-0456 I 1 "WIG PARTY^ BY THl; ^W.ps for 1 person or Roy Meyer; dear si igh rides are exciting wint' eS™'dear^ mother j Hot Dog'^meat'’*"'d !S (Arlyle) Burge, piWtens party includes''tarm'fou Doris) Morris; and' Groups of 20 or more call t |n stale.____________ Rumph, ETHEL ROSE, I 1267; 1575 Naylor, Unh ON AND j*FT^R THIsn^FMri7,| P^alLf^Mayme A^. Feathern^ill.l^^ ;0N^_ aTid^fTer t¥iY~0ATEi I of n^Thompsyn':! ■JJrvIvtd'^by *ND after 'THTr~DATE, E ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMEN STEADY EMPLOYMENT APPLY E. D. & C, CO. record. Call 674-0520, tlac Drug Dept. Must he e In drug sales. Opp vancemeifL Send qi YOUNG MEN rdri^srnJi: Not Necessary I'C 1 CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH re management position. No ex- spare tl rience necessary. Only those who Fuller B n start Immediately need apply. 1 plane C SIS2 Salary per wR. j 2-3832. Experienced Not Neces 2 chiidrfn, i be Cj^ap^le of^ n^eetinfl public __APPLY IN PERSON In' HOUSEWIVES COMMUNITY ...............NATIONAL BANK B & B AUCTION • 3Mj^4 __10735 Highland Rd. (M52I LOTS-WANTED Tn PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE ^^ALTY^ 6^2575._______ ' MY CLIENT WANTS A YEAR- ROOMS AND BATH, NC _ing. 6741225^________ UPPER ROOMS AND i co3k- "■ KITCHEN HELP - WEEKENDS Copper, brass,- radiators: „ ^^^gen^rs, C^DIx-OFFICE FILES, pElfts. MA- i OR 3-2767._________^___ WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL?-I'H buy enything-Oxford OA 8-1856. Wanted to Rent 32 SMALL HOME OR APARTMENT NEED cash? Ing out of state? Need ca: leftlle debts? Need cash to lour home? (Cash for your ^ROOMS AnF bath, beautI- chi'ldren or pets. 3357242. ^ ™ ROOMS,/ FULLY FURNISHED^ : loOMS.^fRIVATE ENTRANCE S$ LADIES SS BEAUTY Is oui make it yours? Ing opportunity quality. Sell a | ally guyantMd < 7 KITCHEN HELP. DAYS. RICKY'S I 812 Woodward, Pontiac. I LADY FOR LAUNDRY ___ GENERAL A e Shopping Center holidays _ conditions. ;r Martinizing, r than n ntractedi salanv and fringe benefits. Reply Pontiac Press Box 27 giving I, experience and references. _Ty_ ■ERE, FRANK W„ March, 17, . 167^; ♦oi’meNjr of 4230 South Shore LOSt a sar'tether of"Mrs.*Ja'mes*?!itchie', , qf "Avon Calling" tion cell FE 4-0432 Or 21, Drayton Plains. $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, Phoning, light typinu INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 'f LPN NEEDED F Jf, nursing home in I 8 shift, full or part 1 ' I dalean, 335-6026. 7 i- Share living Quarters *■ LADY WITH 3 BEDROOM, AE-FULL TIME WATKINS k?/h, PROPERTY WANTED RENTALS WANTED “ - - Call for details nowl ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor , 244 S. Telegraph P 2 BOOM^ and ^BATH, 1 OR 2 TrOOMSTa^LTS ONLY~3irvoor- heis. Ref. Call after 6 p.m._ - 2 NICE, CLEAN RODmS. ADULTS SHORT HAIRED service will be held Wednesday, _Tl?V^jrR 2-0623.____ ____ March 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the FOUND: BROWN AND' WHiTf Sperks-Griftin Funeral Home. In- LOST AND FOUND 5 . ferment In White Chapel Memorial Springer type dog. OR 3-3830 Cemetery. Mr. Steere will lie In Owner may h^ave for payment $325 - $400 I GENERAL OFFICE Receptlmist, typists, accoi s!"Nichols. 334-4271 AAATURE LADY TO CARE ler Ben come. 624-1272.________________________ ■oFeL retired individual OR COU-o^usrt^d °o'l?'’®^oughtSf'''™"-''"-"' Telly, maudei Marct 15 Lorraine Court; agi <’;LOST: AAALE PUPPY, 2 Ars. Sarah Dickerson; dear sister!-™’*:_____________— ^ * If Dorsey Mobley, Miss Doll Mo- LOST: SMALL FEMALE BEAGLE, )ley and Miss Gussle Mobley.: While with brown spots, no collar. 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8-4152, 1^ p.m^ ______ HANDYMAN FULL TIME, FOR act. Must be aWe *"to do rnl carpentry, plumbing), electr perMnamy.?354i'2oy°'' HANDYMAN ' “ Cemetery.j *-*''''* Wednesday LOSTTWHITE "aA INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 $350-$500 BOOKKEEPER INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' NURSE AIDES round basis.*G*^oo^d Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. share 3-bedroom hi 1 child welcome, FI YWNG ^WORK^NG 5:30 p.m, ” ""p^hfne' n pntiac, Mtch. : 1 TO 50 3S: i-o's. ™«- r after 7 om ^ELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-In, 2150 Opdyke ARTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS ________ L WARi^EN STOUT, Realtoi N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 week, S75 deposit, child welcomte hi^ire at 273 Baldwin, call 33^ s3~r6'6ms7“'Wi'n”flo6r7>‘r1* va^e bath^Adults only. 75_CI®rk. l LARGE ROOMS WITH BATH, ^40 month. FE 3-7611.____ attractive rooms near ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Utilities, Quiet. 209 Norton. ROOMS AND BATH, DOWNTOWN 12 deposit req. I child. MY 3~ai^'I'To^msTIjTiITt iI^ wi- ld «0 per week, FE 4-0122. 0. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION ____ CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- 5182. 3 CLEAN rooms AND fi ) BATH. UTILITIES, REALTORS. 0^ 4-0324. _ WE NEED TYPISTS 3 Hills or Seminole ^^LKINS, STEVEN WAYNE; W 17, 19677 5659 Andersonvilit f Waterford; beloved infant so Norman and Martha Wilkins; loved grandson of Mr. and Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Preit Want Ads fOR fAST ACTION NOTia TO ADVERTISERS FOLLOWING Di ^CArJ WANT* AO^RArir’ Llnee *‘7.0or*Voatr* 6 Doyi 2 . $2 00 $2 46 $3 84 4 2 44 4 68 6 96 A 3 66 6 48 jois 7 4 27 7.56 n.76. 9 549 9 72 15;i2- 10 6 10 1010.1680 AAorfdit.onalchorg* S0c*nt wlH U mad* lor u>« at Pantiec Pr#i loi numbaft. Tho Pontiac Press .$ POODLE, BIG :-5439._ MALE'ENGLISH sler-Quarton-Wal- :vTHB 1264 CIVIL RIGHTS •:■; LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, :-7 1 V DISCRIMINATION BE-v-•/ CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE 'X X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ■:■: X CONSIDERED MORE AT- X; v: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; /X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X •X OTHER, ADVERTISE- v: X; M E N f S ARE PLACED ;X X UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X' •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :X ;°aW?i;i.';TxS;t'............. ^d^fringe benefits. Call 646-5300. o' GRYNDE r7“^D. "GR I NDE R . i Inspector. Steady work, overtime, full paid hospitalization and other! fringe benefits. Briney Manufacturing Co. 1165 Seba Rd. Off W. ' r forclosure. Agent. 527-6400. school graduate. ! 124?50 telephone v 1 ROOMS. $30 PER WK. SHARE bath. No drinkers. Pep FE ^9571. i ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, furnished, FE 2-^32._________ wiil'’pay 4 r'oOM’S AND 'bATH, SMALL & SON, baby welcome, no pets, $35 per week, $100 dep., inquire 273 Bald- ------- cal I 338-4054._________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 55 WIL-Jlam^No drinking; dep. FE 4-6433. COZY 6 ignfnents beds. 63 S. Tasmania SI _____ ^*332-8386 ^ Jefs*" p^iva °Ve^4*^3369^°^^^^^^^ fed”over ^RDIen^tYpE,”1^YdR00^ ASH. I conditioning, balcony, car- ' ALTERATION LADY REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN NEW PRODUCT — NONCOMPETI- mingham. Phone UNION LAKE. 363-6703. closing costs. Current rest, HACKETT REAL-COOLEY LAKE RD., BLOOMFIELD F APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- PRACTICAL NURSE FOR DOC-en lor concession and cashiers, lof's office. Ability to give inlec-Apply Miracle Mile Drive In Hons desirable, not essential. State Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pon- qualifications by letter to Pontiac' , 1801 Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac work. Call for del !l_EsJate^332-0156^ r to' YOURSELF T alty for our cash off ! 4-2222 MODERN I-BEDROOM, UTILfTIES prompt, paid. Adults. 10003 Dixie, 62S-2546. sale - MODERN 3 ROOM, CERAMIC >r John bath, laundry room, no pets, 1 k shopping, married couple or Its, $120. 62 — /-^..-A 20 Hilton Rd., Ferndale PAID DAILY^"'* LATHE HAND Help Wanted Male 6 2 MEN TO ASSIST AN EXPANSION pony average $10,000 per year. FE 5-2408 for appointment. 4 WELL DRESSED' MEN TO DE-liver advertising materiel. 515 per $400-$700 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS In all fields, Age 21 28 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL AVIATION TOOL & GAUGE CO. 24420 Telegraph APPLICATIONS ^W being T ^ 2101 S. Telegraph!^ Ponjiac. Apply AUWlD^ElTEWHfP - needs a young lady, 19-23, 1. See; | REAL ESTATE SECRETARY SOUTHFIELD man"over~ EL 6-5466 children, kacz, 855 S. Roches- _ Rochester._______ _ SITTER FOR 3 SCHOOL AGE ren, very little housewock, 5 ________ days, own transp.. Auburn Heights WHO LIKES FIG- area. 852-1224, after 5 p.m. nts steady office ~ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN con^idered.^_OA 6-1959 after 6 p.m._________ BABY SITTER WANTED, LIVE IN or out. Nights, 1 child. Light housework, weekends off. 335-4836 Ponhac Press Bm^2]^ MANAGER ' r-P'iTT golf course SALESLADY ASSISTANT MANAGER Work Wanted Male 11 A-l CARPENTER. ALL KINDS. , ! __________OR 3-B516. _ A-1 C A R P E N T E R,'lARGE OR IC small iobs, ceiling tile, paneling : and ^|ecreation room a specialty. ; f. CARPENTER W0RIT“FOR “homII: j9 improvement — Complete service, n Call after 6 p.m. 682-0166.__ : “ CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI-|: 1 ence, rough finish. 335-3445. i:; 1 EXPERIENCED^^ 3570^*^1’ ^ EXCELLENT PAINTING^ Apartments, Furnished A. Kampsen Personally. sen Realty & Bldg. Co. I LARGE LOWER; 4-ROOM UPPER I- —. 62 Madison Court, v-.oix.iun. OR 3-7201._____ NICE CLEAN, 3-ROOM-AND-BATH, adults only, FE 5-8388_______ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED ' Guck Lake. 2144 Davista. Small ec_dep.^32-74^1. BEDROOM, adults ARROW- 625-27 . Short 'J OR C PAINTING AND WALL WASHING,' free estimate. FE 4-0039. _ •• r i j r • PAINTING and jjmoj? REPAIRS. Air Cooled Engines & Parts Dressmaking, Toiloring BRIGGS STRATTON — TECUMSEH ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES KNIT t --------------------------- ----------------OR 3-7193. PAINTING, WALL WASHING, \ E,' FOR 3-6522. Ask for Warren.__________ C mingham TRUCKING - FENCE BUTlDING. McCull d SECRETARY FOR'REAL'ESTATE ' SECRETARY NEEDED F MECHANICALLY ' H TO THANK OUR A /MuX'oir, ’SrTs'i IflTrL*.' Godhardt Fur>eral Hor Fellows and Hilda VIswa Announcements INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “$5,W0~AIRL1NE TRAINEE AGE 19-28, HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. $10,000 UP ENGINEER (j BARMAID, DAYS, AGE 23-35, NO ^ beth Lake' Rd. 3 BLUE STAR DRIVE IN ACCEPT- SECRpARY,^^ ' MANUFACTURII bookkeeping ex'per^ience. ^Call 6 _:316. SELL tUPPERWARE ^ Work Wanted Female 12 - 1 ^AY^IRONINa^ REFERENCES.: ' G 37-YEAR^OLD'LADYr LIVE tf ,e Lem, fI 5^8U6,' Ext.'^347,T! 4- re: Jean Stefanich. A-] IRONINGS DONE IN MY :-day service. OR ^1021. _ « -x t CAPABLE WIDOW LApy WANTS — KING BROS. Architectural Drawing Driver's School APPROVED AUTO Q SHARP WOMAN ' ■experienced. ts. Contact Dick Lowe Pontiac. 1850 Maple R( OFFICE'CLERK working conditions; BOOKKEEPER (SOUTH EAST PONTIAC) OPPORTUNITY knowledge of bookkeeping. ? RECORD OR'GANI; Asphalt Paving DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates^. FE 5-4280. TAG ASPHALJ^PAVING. Auto Repair e-2444. Free Home ™lDrV Wall DRY WALL r^a'les. 62s'}36^™ Eavestroughing M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ma^.'^6^6e66. ** Electrical Service Painting and Decorating AA PAINTING AND DECORATING 25 years exp., tree est. UL 2-1328. EXCELLENT PAINTING, F R eI estimates. 682-4037. 6B2-463S. NG ^^f'^RT PAINTING AND PAPER tanging. Call Herbie, 673-6720. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRIN Oscar Schmiqt__________fe 2-521 Plostering Services A-l PLASTERING Restourants ve^°Lake'^'Ve'l^’"^'h ' Rental Equipment burn-Jed Products, 1604 East Avis before 5. I .r '’'«HisonJleights, 585^1(10.^ .. TYPING d'onE T ISTEiMO^ TYPISTS ................ ' Auto Repair Excavating CRAWLER TRACTOR, BACKHOE 952 WALLPAPER STEAMERS ' RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS COOK FOR EVENINGS 5 TO 1 S'! for days or nights, Rael'j tcome a highly paid^Ke iri Employee. KELLY SEiTVICES ■cyl. ensine . nd Russ Auto Repair ------ _334-0184 SELF-SERVICE GARAGE. REPAIR A your^ own c^, too^s and Q I cents per hr. Bobs Garagf Pontiac Community. ' GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. lems. Let us consolidate your deblsj with one low payment you can at-; A PART TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH Auto Point Helper 2 NOON SWTICHBOAR'D OPERATOR, TUES- '' 18-A WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, ; rebuilding, resealing automatic and SERVICE, SPE-I iJst^ln^s *'’Fl’Jib'”n2"niter'"chan^^ leal or orivale *We makes. All Models. Fencing a CUTLER CONTRACTING !- ___Bonded. FJ^5-4844 _ ' PONTIAC FENCE CO: ^ 5232 Dixie Hwy.________J Floor Sanding Roofing W, REROOF - REPAIRS -9590' i'T^N'^S^PHALf'COAmir jtects, beautifies, insulafes industrial, commercial bldgi With built-up roofs. E 5-2702 Iherm oeuman i: applications’ now’ being’t/ ^pply Miracle Mile Drive ‘heafer, ^2101 S. Telegraph, P ATTENTION RETIREES fours 1-6 daily. Exc. working c T TIME EVENINGS. MARRIED ^ ter Softener Supply Co., 682-6600 TOOL AAAKERS FIXTURE BUILDERS Apply in person: I. JODA INDUSTRIES n______SW Wjde Tr«k_Dr^East _ ROUTE DRIVER, 23 YEARS OR = YOU HAVE THE . H BOOKKEEPING OR AC- r ^ECTOR-AND COUNTING BACKGROUND. MUST ' iced preferred HAVE GOOD A------------- - Steady. Paid PERSONALITY __________ rx...— PUBLIC. SEND FULL QUALIFI---------------- -* --- - BLOOM- Rochester sanejing and finishing. FE 5-0592. 15 Douglas PUBLIC, dward. Bk-: CATIONS WAITRESSES WANTED: 2 QUALIFIED WOMEN, Income Tox ScrvicB FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK, hour AVERAGE TIME SPENT BLOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH -GOOD APPEAR'aNCE a'nD J", I'"/P footii^ and yjnent woHc 6H-1I15. _ ..... ■* ----- ----- ightly higher E Dunn 682- BRICK, BLOCK, STONE,, CEMENT M. Bradley^73-5457. ' ' ........... Income TAX^ service, ^r- ‘ ‘ 682-7833.' ' : SNYDER’, FLOOR LAYING QUALITY ROO^NgTnIw'Ti^dp. dina anrt finixhinn FF 4.IK9? roof. Bonded material. Free " mates. Reasonable. 682-7514. SPECIALIzrTN’HOf'^fAr' ■" L. J. Price. FE 2-1036. Floor Tiling WANTED TO LIVE IN BABY SIT-ter, call 626-1346. Oxford, Mj^h^ > w'ANTED CHECKO’UT gTrl, Experienced for independenf f o o d 1 marker in Birmingham. No eves. 5, basemenfs, fireplaces, 1- Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR rYor^ho^ d Building Modernization 2' 2-CAR garages, 20') HOT TAR ROOF-_________FE 2-1036.__ Sand-Gravel-Dlrt i. A W, TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, “*■ Tree trilling Service ’■ B&L T 1 BOX REPLIES l U j At 10 a.m. today there | I were replies at The j | ! Press Office in the fol- j' I lowing boxes: | j II BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS good working conditions, pension, STATION,’ JA/ALLED 4-9426^ _ER'k, f ald^Q^ ! MEN.'^E Birming TAB OPERATORS ?b\’'anre5ses^n'?he°'nTh7'shlM^ WAITRESS WANTED, I ust be 18, free Blue Cross and Franks Restau^L Ke^o Harbor'.!--r*nisS.*Top wages'"and"tip^'va*!'^^^^^^ FHCl tTmE - APPLy'^' lions and paid fwlidays, apply T""" ""d Country Inn. person BLOOMFIELD HILLS _ DENTAL p F F I Cp “ASSISTANT “ wE^ARE LOOKING' F Walters Heating. 682-7222. MAINTENANCE FOR PLUiS'BING ............................. $875. WE bl\n7rs *Clau“'c^nt’ "DALBY & SONS" estimate's'! f 0773 Income Tox Service FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD ■FREE TRIMMI'NG AND R'eM^O'vAL. Reasonable, 334-0066. j 2, 5, 10, 15. 18, 19, 20, I 28, 40, SO, 66, 67 Funeral Directors COAT'. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ■' fn “'thrs''’field!'^ Clyde'"?orpT ■ W^MapJe.JTroji. _ ' BU'MP AND PAINT Dining Room Waitress Secretary Clerk-Typist “nackerm’an.’ _62M635._ BUS BOY I Apply in 1 PLENTY lact Gene Stuart at Chrysler Dealership. 'car washers, FULL OR f Huntoon | funeral HOME 1 Serving Pontiac lor 50 years 72 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0162 SPARKS-GRIFFIM funeral HOME "ThoughtuI Service" FE 8-2288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 _ Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A WHITE CHAPEL Sacrifice 6 graves Will divide ________ 335-^343 WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS ION, DEPENDABLE, or over. Liberal bene-Call Angle Rook. 334- THE SINGER CO. HAS AN OPEN- ------Interested In a lervlce and m«n. jiositlon offers advancemenf^. COLLECTOR ne. Call FE 3-7256 higer earnings. - J necessary, we 1, Salary plus commission, d all company benefits. ‘ '-----f, of good charac- \d shipping. IKINGER C( graph, Pont! 338-4025 SPECIAL RATE I Moving and Trucking DIAMOND P-'COMPLETE REMODELING 'S CO’M'prEffTrEMObE LIN G A 86 N. Saginaw G & M FE 2-1711 '>1 Free estimates ■ ^ Terms U; MASTER C’RA'FTSMAN: ' WEDO PERSONAL OR BUSINESS Janitorial Service Trucking ■IT HAULING AND MOVING OP -..V kind. Reas. FE 5-7643. JANITORIAL SERVICE hauling AND RUBBISH.' NAME Landscaping I CpMPLETE LANDSCAPING LIGHT MOVING,’ TRASH HA'uLED _ reasonable. FJ 4-lM. _ .. LIGHT hauli'n’g, b’asements, - garages clewed. 674-1242. FE 5-3804 I’ LIGHT AND HEAVY T’RUCKING, el and 'fronl-end/loading" FE M603 ° Truck Rental Carpentry , Trucks to Rent idino and Hardware supplies. FE 4-4595 TOOL DIE MAKERS I progressive die exf free Blue Cross and life insurance, vacations and paid holidays, top wages and tips.. Apply in Person TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS WOMAN FOR GE’N'ERAL OFFICE; complete® lob® resume to Pontiac; „P.ress Box 14. WOMAN, 5 DAYS. IN MY HOME,l small child, must have morning-transportation, 7:30 to 5:30. ORi 3-1167 after 6. ‘ DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE 42-bed general short-term hospital J.(:.A.H. approved. Near Defrolf, on education and experience'. Phone Romeo 752-3551. DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, EX- Blrmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4620. EXPERIENCED S H 0 R t ORDER Help Wanted M. or F. 8 ACCOUNTANT. FULL TIME. 1 j month. Close books, prepare state-1 ments and income tax returns. Rochester. McGraw. 651-5471. i'a lady INTERIOR DECORATOR, :i Papering. FE 8-6214. CARPENTRY, REt ROOMS, KlfCH-ens, ree es ma es. ' PAINT, PAPERING ! Tupper. OR 3-7061 '! PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel GIdcumb, 673-' 0496. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981. i, INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience —! FE 2-1235. Moving and StPrage AA MOVING ~ e for sale. Smith Upholstering Cement Work 24-A BASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, pay. Knapp's Dairy COMMERCIAL REFRIGERAFION service man — apply at Huff Re-frigeratlo^, ^ Highland, Mich., or CONTROLLER TRAINEE ,,,,,^0 experienced siders, ^ -..... National retail organization, .^0? wages, retirement olT78oo.‘”“ has on excellent opportu-; sharing plan, guar- Qiodua e wit | year round work TfUs- nec., 335-2201® ^ re"' a B.S. degree in Business^ ..rsno uAcp.t., .... sener^II: .-‘hd Tlood'do'nors urgently NEEDED reupholstering, reasonable -, rates. Opal Upholstering. F" Insurance •1 QU<>LITY PAINTING, REASON- able^ 628.]670. ______________ A-l PAINTING AND ' I PAPER HANGING -Ton Pickups IVj-Ton Sfakt TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Wall Cleomrs ______ L CLEANESS. MICHIGAN COMMUIQitY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FE , Administration counting ot equivalent ex- 332-5231. perience. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 38. GROUP HiaSPITALIZATION. CALL cashier. ■ i WANTED EXPERIENCED BUMP-IgIrl TO A •r .fralHhfener. anna .farting lege Stud ;I1 col- 12-28. Hou •latino Sun., 6 | 5-537T.I MA 6-5228 ''■’and 2? w'^'^esXs; CYTOTECHNOLOGIST it GRINNELL's Poh-I aSCP certified, with bachelor > _______________gree for 400 bed general hospi HANDICAPPED COL- to supervise growing dept., 4o $7.50 HOME OWNERS POLICIES AT SAV- Guinn'S Co 4-7677 $750 stead^AMOciatev FE 4-8284, 185 Wanted Children to Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED H 0 M E, S5S „ day, hourly 6r week. FE 5-63„0. i ^ FtHI Wanted Household Goods 29/:i:: Eves. FE 5-9122 td. Reas. Satisfaction Insured^ L WASHING. '1 t»AL -Vi HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE! i wanted. Auctjonland. OR 4-3567. I !' 1 pTeCE or KpUSEFUL) PIANOS.I M. C. LIppard. FE 5-7932.___ i ■riCASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 ....... trade "•!^!™Lo™"iREOTING ’ii&^aS ViAJ^ay Sale Hou.eV 49 $78 Mo. ‘rydTent Inc Realtor i $78 Mo. $10 Deoosil ■"r-Sr-SE Warden Realty KINZLER NIAL re Jj® --“‘-4Woir‘’-“' a^4,^>S".rS5 feSSM3||~5nsS GILES REALTY CO. 1 * Sol. Ji I PARTRIDGE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 THE POXTIAC PRESS, TI RSDAY. MARCH 21, 1967^ I. Household Goods 65 CARNIVAL D-7 [Ut AMERICA'S , "ALL-FAAaY" -.7, 0,’S'm^Zw I boat SHOW PINTER'S FREE NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY SrkSr- coT,"rNSl"o'?.‘« ZrSSi i mS' March Scratch & Dent Sale BATEMAN CAMPERS' i “Sr \Wm seveTai PARCELS ^ - WciJTTsrvMS K. L. TEMPLETON, U-ni,,"!”:..?'..,., », j , OOljBLf auction , ................................................... ■“ ' ""’■ . b..., « weoDiNo^o^Ess. -PFAEF *«OMo“ca'^h "grVs'ng" « 000''«r AUTOMATIC ZK - $5 PER MO. I . “ OR $49 cash BAL. j A^UNIVERSATca" 4-0905' ^ully guaranteed I -„%k ...... .... , GAs^ Brand new 1967 styles N,CERANOE.REER,OERATOR EXTRA "per-hawk, I F .. Averill AUTO sales mam helpF HfrSS- Out-State Market Gale McAnnally's AUTO sales FE 8-4525 gmMsS. "'’$^50 Weekl i FURNITURE JpSl JkSF“'" ■ sit^' Across from Ponflac SMt» Bank STOP HERE LAST M&M FISCHER BUIGK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ■'^'^TOFbOrCA'R’PAID'''" THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 SB 6 jMARMADUKE 1962 Ford “'^$795 BEATTIE LOW COST AUTO INS. ----------- .N WAGON. V4i,i Pretty Ponies | u --------CONVERTIBLES _ ^ S'”-..: Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month '*■ LUCKY AUTO -‘/g 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup SmsS padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, ir '' "”$1828 GMC Autobahn HAROLD TURNER LiJckY AUTO 1965 1966 Ford j '£»S3S“X'gS $2395 ‘S\' WOULD YOU BELIEVE? BEATTIE ,'S£-_______________ 1966 FORD 1962 T-Bird ’H Ero pickup HsS^Fy .“IS'A. )LD TURNER OB TURNER !^&s TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1964 FORD Econoline Von, blue paint, whitewall tires 1962 GMC 8-Ft. Jr. Von with blue and white paint 1963 GMC 8-Ft. Jr. Van. Dark blus paint 1963 GMC Pickup, 8-ft. wide side box, V-6 engine, 3-speed transmission 1964 CHEVROLET ’/2 - ton pickup, 8-ft. wide side with dark blue paint 1963 FORD Vi-ton pickup, 6Vi-ft. fender side box 1966 GMC Custom Pickup, Vi-ton, 8-ft. wide side , with power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, outomatic transmission, radio, heater, tutone paint 1966 GMC ®A-ton pickup, 8-ft. wide side box, power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, tutone paint GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALtR Oaklond at Cass FE 5-9485 i ; apORj'65 CHEVY lAAPALA H-TOP $ 1965 BUICK Special 4-door. Radio, heater, i mafic, 8-cylinder, power, maroon 1 with black interior. $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i«6 CHEVROLET IMPALA J-DOOR hardtop, power and air conditioning - $2,395 at MiKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET. Birmingham. " ' ' 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 SSSSfg STAR . AUTO SALES STAR AUTO SALES RUSS JOHNSON YOU SAVE Up to $1416 1966 DEMOS 1966 Bonneville ^ 1966 Bonneville 1966 Bonneville 1966 Catalina ASK FOR RUSS OR Y ^LUCKY 0 problem! No NEW 1966 CHEVY II SUPER ■ ‘ with 4 speed. Only I CAMP CHEVY INC. Ml 7-3214 Milford. A 1950 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE, 1 beautnm condition. 582-4735. 1953 CADILLAC, GOOD TRANSPOR- SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIrm WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930_ 1952 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full power; $1095 at MIKE SAVOIP CHEVROLET, Blrnnlngham, Ml . 2735. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON" HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME AL HANOUTE Chevrolet BuIcK On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save On 0 Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oaklond Avenue FE 44547 1957 CHEVY 2-Door $59.00 Reliable Motors 250 Oakland FE 8-9742 19M^CHEVY, FLOOR SHIFT. FE 1958 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP 8 automatic. Full price $79.00. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 • Oakland "MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 FE 84071 Capitol Auto I . 1 immi PONIIAC-RAMBLER On M24 - Orion - MY 3-6266 condition, fuH^ pHce $597. Credit vertible. Bucket seats. Good condition. 1952 Rambler. Transporta-special. OR 3-’*"’ 855 Oaklond Ave. FE 8-4528 1953 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible with automatic Iransmis- SAVOIE CHEv'rol'eT, Blrming- "Cy" Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 7 CAMARO, TAKE OVER PAY- Keego Pc at 6B2-730 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service xtord_________OA $-1400 1959 FORD, V8 AUTONIATIC, clean — good transportation, $225. 525-5775 after 5 p.m. 1963 MERCURY Colony Park 9-passenger Automat ic. Dower steering, excellent con-Solid white. MONDAY $1095 When in Doubt, Do as Others Do! If you're in doubt about where to go to get a good used automobile, do os hundreds of others do. Come to Audette Pontiac, where you are ossured Of a mechanically trouble free auto that will give you years of service. Theie cars are backed by our personal warranty and the prices are realistic and fair. When in doubt come to Audette PontiocI THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS ONLY- 1964 Forci Galaxie "500" ) D CONVERTIBLE. $250 Iff LUCKY AUTO 951 FORD 2 DOOR, 8 AUTOMATIC $335 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-, LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ' 1951 FORD WAGON FULL PRICE j of only $299. MARVEL AflOTORS. 251 Oakland Ava. FE $-4079. 1952 FORD 9-PASSENGER, WAGON, V8, automatic, radio, heater, pov ~ steering, brakes, air cbnditlonii fantastic buy tor only $588 I ^Ice,^ no monay down, $32.85 ( "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ave. FE S-41 1962 MERCURY 4-door sedan. V8, automaflc, L... er steering. Trensportatipn Special $1685 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, a... malic, radio, power steering.Ready to go af Only — $995 1963 DODGE Polara 4-door. V8, automat dio, power steering, power I Ready for the road at Only - $995 "Cy" Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 $1495 1964 T-Bird power brakes, power windows, power seats, tinted glass end air conditioning, premium tires. Yellow with black bucket seats. Our Price $1895 1963 Pontiac $925 1963 Pontiac $1495 '64 Chevelle Super Sport 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering, red with white bucket seats, 20,000 actual miles. $1595 1965 Olds” vista Cruiser Wagon; 4,000 miles, dark blue, tinted glass, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, specially tor this week only. $1950 '64 Tempest LeMans Convertible. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, V-8 engine, bright red with a white top, end 19,000 miles. One only. _ $14^__________ 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Dark -green, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory warranty, 12,000 miles. $2525 '63 Cadillac Convertible. 35,000 miles. Light green with a beautiful white top and white leather interior. Full power. Newer then new. A St. Pat Day special at only- $2095 Ask for Lysle Basinger or Dewey Petiprin 1963 PONTIAC, Catalina Cou^. Automatic, power steering i brakes. This Is good value ........ 1966 MERCURY Breezeway Sedan. Automatic, power, ont ow Automatic, po 1966 IMPALA Wagon. Real wages on thli 1966 PONTIAC Tempest Custom Wagon, steering and brakes. You w 1966 BUICK Riviera Gran Sport. All p $1895 t power. Save i (2 Minutes East cf Woodward Ave.) -On 15 Mile Road- LINCOLN-MERCURY 1850 Maple Rd., Troy 642-8600 1250 Oakland 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1967 D—9 —Television Programs— programs fumishad by stations listed in this column ora subject to chango without notice Chonn»lt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS 'Secret Service CompuferWill Pinpoint Peril' TONIGHT (R)—Rerun «:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Bengal Brigade” (1954) Rock Hudson, Arlene Dahl (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant €:15 (56) Children’s Hour •:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Weekend (9) Dakotas 7 14 Wrinkle 15 State without proof 16 Certain meat 57 Splinter 58 Ditplayt publicly, aa 17 Daylight uving play le (ah.) DOWN wbataneed 12 Sanction / monkey ------- , 41 False godi 23 Hearken 42 Viper* 4 Chemical luffht 24 After end* of 43 Place of 5^on tab.) boaU confinement 25 Asterisk 44 Husband of 7 Diatribe 26 Shield bearing Gudrun (myth,) 8Blood money 27Measure of 9 Pacific turmeric paper ’ 10 Direction 29 Mouthward ^ ’ Italian city 30 Be borne D..-U j 37 Dealer in dry 51 High card goods 53 Deesy 46 Mala deer 47 Carry (coll.) 48 Greek god of 12 Botch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 2^ 29 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 55 56 57 58 '21 Boston Area Priests Must Retire at 75 Richard Rivers and streams in Ken-."I’i!!'. '^5,itucky total more than 14,000 {miles in length. BOSTON, (AP) Cardinal Cushing nounced that priests of the roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston beginning next Jan. 1. The announcement said priests may retire voluntarily at but “the automatic age fori retirement with no exception” will be 1,75. An estimated 24 priests will be affected. Cardinal Cushing, in his 72nd year, frequently has stated his intention of retiring in 1970 when he will be 75 years old. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company Free Estimotei 332-5231 Dying Son on Mind, Driver Strikes Child Cash for Any Purpose to home owners, even if you have a first or second mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop forecloturoa. Leave your name, address ind phone number with our 24 hour ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 DETROIT (AP) - “I was thinking about Gary, I couldn’ tear my mind away from him. Mrs. Mattie Waters, 40, of Detroit made the comment after ;ar struck and killed 5-year-oid Sheila Ann Peacons last Friday as the little girl^ alighted from a school bus in suburban Belleville. Mrs. Waters had been on her way to a hospital to visit a son, Gary, 10, ill with cancer for the past 18 months. Gary died in hospital Monday. xpe/it ^sr r 1931 FAMILY ROOMS ^695 i • BATHROOMS KITCHENS * SIDING • WINDOWS FE 4-2597 ... PONTIAlD’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACING SLICKS • CHROME WHEELS • RED LINES ALUMINUM SIDING YUURCUMPLETEHUUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: ^ - PLAIN COLORS • WOOD GRAIN ^389 $25,95 p«r 100 sq. ft. ALUMINUM AWNINGS CMo.ofSt,U, SI 488 LARGE C0L08 ^ I SELECTION FROM I fii PATIOS jtejfe SJORMH^^ FREE ESTIMATES 1032 West Huron Street NIGHTS & SUNDAYS PHONE: J 682-0648 MA 4-1091 V 613-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 D—10 THE PONTIAC PEESS. TUESDAY, 21, 1967 ONE COLOR Forms... Deductions... Refunds... IRS Quiz Game Is On CHICAGO (UPI) - The tion’s annual quiz game is going on these days in every American home with the payoff coming