14
e Pontiac Press Thursday, May 22, 1969
r
THURSDAY
If the Apollo 10 mission goes acc9,rding to schedule, the networks will periodically preempt or interrupt regularly scheduled programs to present progress reports on the mission.
THURSDAY MORNING
5:'^0 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene.
6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C—TV High School 6:45 (6) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News.
Weather, Sports , 7:50 (9) Warm-Up
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8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “They Met in Bombay” (1941) Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell
8:50 (56) Americans From Africa
9:00 (2) R C ~ Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Johnny Mathis, Marty Ingels and Vicki Lawrence.
(9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing. Listening, Doing
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies*
(9), Ontario Schools 9:40 (56) R—Art Lesson 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality 10:10 (56) . R—American History
10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (4) C —it Takes Two . (7) R — Bewitched (9? Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R Americans ' From Africa 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall (9) C —- Morgan’s Merry Go Round
11:30.(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) C — Children’s'' Doctor
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) C - News. Weather, Sports (4) C •—Jeopardy (7) C — Dating G^e (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterqgers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions .12:30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R—Movie: “Smash-up” (1947) Susan Hayward, Lee Bowman
12:50 (56) .Singing, Listening, Doing
1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Gaine (9) R — Movie: “Terror in a Texas Town” (1958) Sterling Hayden, Carol *K^ly, -Sebastian Cabot. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) R - All Aboard for Reading
1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere
2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C —'Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) C — American West (56) R—Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One^Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy	^
2:40 (56) R — Geography 3:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show	j
(4) C — Match Game ,
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9)	^ ^ Dennis the
Menace
(50) R — Topper (56) Efficient Reading 3:25 (4) C -News 3:30 (2) C —-.Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Management by Objectives
4:00 (2) C — Love of Live (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C - Movie: “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” (1957) Jayne Mansfield, Tony Randall (9) C — Bozo
(56) Faces of Business — James J. Ling of Ling-Temm-Yought Inc. is interviewed.
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Michigan — Summer, Fall, Winter” ; .
(9) R C — Batman
(50) R —Munsters
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
The Pontiqg Press Thursday, May 22> 1969
5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R Leave It To Beaver
5:45 (56) Muffinland
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C News, "Weather, Sports ^
■ (9) R C — I Spy (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C — Sea Hunt News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley ^
(7) C — News—Reynolds (50) R — McHale's Navy ' (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Wackiest' Ship in the Army’’ (1961) Lieutenant gets command of an bid sailing-ship during WW II, but the crew knows nothing about sailing. Jack Lemmon, Rick Nelson, John Lund (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — NET Playhouse
—	“Let Me Hear You Whisper,” comedy about a scrubwoman in a research lab who makes friends with an ill-fated dolphin. Ruth White
(62) R~ I Led Three Lives
7:30 (2) C — Animal World
—	Killer shark is hunted with ropes and cameras. (4) R C — Daniel Boone
y __ Pretty schoolteacher / (Lois Nettleton) turns out to be a holdup woman.
(7) R C — Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille shelters
two illegal hawk eggs and hatches trouble.
(50) R—Hazel (62) R—Ann Sothern 8:00 (2) —Detroit Sympho-I ny in Concert—Sixten, Ehr ' Ehrling conducts the . or-' chestra in “Symphonic Fantast'ique.” ■
(7) R C — That Girl -Continental restaurateur eyes Ann as a tasty dish.
(50) C—Pay Cards (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Former policeman tips off Ironside to the murder of an old wino.
(7) R C —- Bewitched — Tabatha enters nursery school.
(9) C — Telescope (50) C — Password (56) C — Washington Week in Review (62) R — Movie; “One Way Out” (1957) Jill Adams, Eddie Byrne 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “In the Cool of the Day” (1963) Story of thrfee people emotionally impris- ^ oned by circumstances. Jane Fonda, Peter Finch, Angela Lansbury.
(7) C—Tom Jones—Guests are Sally Ann Howes, John Davidson, the Dave Clark Five and George , Burns.
(9) News Spe cial: Czechoslovakia — Film of Soviet occupation last Augustus shown.
(50) R — Perry Masoilv (56) Ivory Tower — Mrs. Glenna M c W h i r t e r discusses the recent Young Authors Conference held at Oakland. University and presents some of the works from the conference.
9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet --A case of child mistreatment is probed.
(56) Our Side of the Story, — A youthful view of the sociological and political problems of the cities is told through skits and discussion.
9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (41 R C — Dean Martin — Guests are ’ George Gobel, Lena ' Horne, S k i 1 e s and Henderson and the Gold-diggers.
(7) Apollo 10 (if scheduled as planned) — Coverage of the ascent burns and the rendezvous and docking of the command and lunar modules (9)	(50) C — News,
Weather. Sports (56) (Special) WSU Football Taped coverage of game between varsity and reserves.
(62) R — Movie: “The Secret Place” (1958)
10:30 (9)	What’s My
Line {
(50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (40 (7) C - News, Weather, Sports
THURSDAY
(9) R —^Movie: “Nearly a -Nasty^ccident” (1962) Jimmy Edwards, Kenneth Connpr
y (50) R — Movie: “I Wake Up Screaming” (19 4 1) Victor Mature, Betty Grable, Carole Landis 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R C — Movie: “Fast and Sexy” (1960) Gina Lollobrigida (time approximate)
12:30 (9) C—Perry’s	Probe
— “The Cures f o r Canobr”
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan
1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Evil Brain From Outer Space” The brain of a diabolical galaxy leader Ms kept alive after his assassination.
(A) (7) C -- News, Weather
2:45 (2) C—News, Weather
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Nixoii Picks q 'Law and Order Man as C!1ilef’'Justice

■ \ w , '	\^, ■
7^:
WASHINGTON (ffl -- Preisident Nixon has selected his kind of “law and order” judge, Warren E. Burger, to succeed Earl Warren and serve as the 15th chief justice of the United States.
The gray-haired, 61 - y e a r - o 1 d midwestemer, a veteran of 13 years on the U.S. Circuit Court here, is known as a strict cimstitutionalist who has criticized “an>ellate nit-picking.”
is as swift and easy as appears likely,. Burger will step in next term for War-' ren, who is retiring at 78 after piloting the Supreme Court through its most active and llb^al period.
The choice was a relatively dbscure one, though Burger has a solid reputation in legal circles.
He said it was the most important one a president can make.
Burger is a native of St. Paul, Mirih., a graduate of the University of Minnesota apd the St. Paul College of Law. He Worked his way through school and practiced law for 21 years before going on the bench.
in the academic sands for 40 years.” He also said the case-method of teaching law, developed at Harvard, trained students in generalities and "divorced them frohi the problems of people.”
%nators, particularly conservatives, hailed Burger’s selection. If confirmation
‘IMPORTANT NOMlNA'nON’
Nixon announced the nomination to the country from the White House last night.
He has been critical off the bench of the education given law students.
Most law professors. Burger said last slimmer? have been “hiding their heads
IN EISENHOWER ADMINISTRATION Burger served in the Eisenhower administration from 1953 to 1956 as liead of the Justice Department’s civil division.
His background suggests, but by no means assures, that the Court’s broad expansion of the rights of criminal
suspects and defendants could be slowed down.
Though the Warren Court has been predominantly liberal, the balance in .^criminal law cases has sometimes been delicate.' For instance, it was a 5-4 decision in the 1966 Miranda case that assured people accused of crime the right to remain silent under police questioning and to have a lawyer’s help.
This delicate balance ^ould be tipped the other way if Burger takes an opposite position from Warren. At the
same tinie Burger is considered a liberal on civil rights and an advocate of speedy trials, a long-time goal of most liberal jurists.
William T. Gossett of Bloomfield Hills, president of the American Bar Assodiai tion, told a reporter: “I don’t think he is going to disagree with the protection given the accused by most of the court’s decisions.”
Gossett said 1 of Burger “If he’s a conservative, he is an enlightened conservative.”
Home
Edition
VOL. 127
NO. 90

^	^	,.v,;	.	.
Spider Leaves Apollo
From Our News Wires ’The Apollo 10 lunar module separated from the command ship this afternoon preparatory to beginning its descent to within 50JHW feet of the surface of the moon. Aboard the spidery craft are astronauts Tom Stafford and Eugene Ceman. John Young remained aboard the command ship.
SPACE CENTER, Houston — Two Apollo 10 astronauts plan to pilot a fragile outlandish-looking spacecraft to within 50,000 feet of the moon’s surface late this afternoon and this evening.
The two U.S. spacemen, Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdr. Eugene A. Ceman, will be scouting a site for a July 20 landing by two Apollo 11 crewmen.
Stafford and Cernan crawled through a three-foot tunnel into the spidery lunar module, or LEM, in midmorning and
begdn checking the craft’s complex systems.
This most daring space operation ever tried is to take place between 3:10 p.m. (2:10 p.m'. EST) when the lunar landing module is cut loose from the Apollo 10 command module and 11 p.m. (10 p.m. EST) when a rendezvous is to end a busy day.
While the lunar module makes two passes over the projected summer landing site at an altitude of 9.3 miles, the third Apollo 10 crewman, Navy Cmdr. John W. young, will guide the command module alone in moon orbit at an altitude of 69 miles.
Skimming at nine times the speed of sound over the moonscape, Stafford and Cernan hope to get a total of 13 minutes of radar ranging, photographs and visual observations.
Then they execute a series of tricky
maneuvers to rejoin the command ship which is ready to rush to their rescue if necessary.
The‘rendezvous must be made if Stafford and Ceman are to get home. The lunar module was designed to operate in airless space and on the moon and cannot return to earth.
BACK HOME MONDAY Apollo 10 is to flash back to earth Monday. Apollo 11 will be ready to set out on the lunar landing mission 55 days later.
serious damage had been done, however.
By charting landmarks on the approach to and in the landing zone, Stafford and Cernan will plot a safe course for Apollo If. They hope to be able to spot clearly boulders and craters 30 feet
HIS KIND OF JUDGE — President Nixon introduces U.S. Appeals Court Judge Warren E. Burger, his nominee for chief justice of the United States, during a national telecast last night.
in diameter.
NAVIGATION DATA Reconnaissance is not their only goal.
They also want to provide ground planners with information on how accurately man can navigate around the moon.
To make certain the lunar module’s major systems were operating and to prepare for today’s exercise, Ceman last night wiggled weightlessly through a tunnel into the spindly-legged craft.
When he opened the tunnel, he was inundated with pieces of insulation torn loose during the transiunar . trip. No
Tomorrow the astronauts will launch a series of tests to improve lunar navigation technique, and Saturday they fire their spacecraft’s motors again to blast out of lunar orbit and start the long journey home.
They are to spla.sh down In the Pacific Ocean about noon M|hday.
FDA Unit Is Sifting New Data on the Pill
Bias Is Charged to Rights Panel
DETROIT (AP)-The Michigan Civil Rights Commission was accused today of violating the rights of some of Michigan’s largest businesses and industries.
The accusation came from State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, minority floor leadqr, in a letter to Burton I. G<H’din, executive director of the commission.
Hampton charged the commission is trying to force businessmen to advertise In the Michigan Chronicle, a Negro weekly newspaper, and to recruit through several private, profit-making employment agencies.
Copies of the letter went to Gov. William Milliken and the eight civil rights commission members.
DOCUMENTS STUDIED
(Officials at the Detroit MCRC office said today they were examining the documents involved this morning and told The Press an appropriate response would be made at a later date, if called for.)
Hampton said he became interested in commission procedures after a lawyer friend who represents one of the companies involved complained about pressures brought on his client to sign a civil rights agreement.
Sirhan Is Given Death Sentence
WASHINGTON (AP) - An advisory committee of the Food and Drug Administration is meeting behind clo.sed doors this week to sift anew mounting evidence birth control pills can harm and even kill.
It already has issued two widely publicized reports on oral contraception and the current meeting is aimed toward a third that likely will be tougher than anything it has said so far.
that a common birth control pill component caused breast cancer in dogs and should be considered a risk for women.
Bearing the NIH stamp, the report by Dr. Roy Hertz was the most authoritative link between breast cancer and the pill to date. Hertz warned however, his data was preliminary and required much more study.
SAFER MINIPILL
LOS ANGELES (AP) - His face expressionless, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan yesterday was sentenced to die for the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker pronounced the death sentence despite a mercy plea from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
Walker ordered that Sirhan be held in a death row cell at California’s San Quentin prison pending an appeal to the state’s Supreme Court, which could take as long as a year.
As the judge finished, Sirhan flashed a smile and then shrugged.
“Sirhan shed not one tear,” Grant B. Cooper, Sirhan’s chief defense attorney said.
The sentence came after Judge Walker denied a defense motion for a new trial.
“I think there is a growing awareness of the multiple effects on women,” said one committee member who asked not to be quoted by name.
“If I was in private practice,” he said, “I would prescribe the pill for certain women. But the key words are certain women.”
‘NO CONFLICT’
Although the member declined to say how many on the committee share his views—if any—he said, “There is no conflict.”
The new report is not expected until sometime this fall at the earliest, but the committee’s meetings here today and tomorrow come on the heels of two significant events.
While this added new weight to rising criticism of the pill, another development followed on May 14—announcement that an effective and perhaps safer minipill had been dev61op^. *
Dr. Somers A. Sturgis of the Harvard medical school told an international symposium that a lower strength hormone pill had been found effective in tests on some 4,700 women. He said the new pill was more effective than an intrauterine device—lUD—which got high marks from the FDA Advisory Committee in its second major report in January 1963.
Birth control pills were first provided for general use in 1961 and gained new u.sers steadily until 1964 when 1.7 million women began using it.
The National Institute of Health earlier this month said clinical trials showed
Living Costs Spurt Again in April
The total of new users has fallen off steadily since to about half a million last year when a total of 7 million were estimated to have taken it at one time or another.
FATAL CLOTTING
WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs rose six-tenths of 1 per cent in April to continue the sharpest upward price spiral in more than a decade, the Labor Department reported today.
In the past three months, prices have risen at an annual rate of 7.6 per cent, the steepest rise for a comparable period since 1956, said the*' Bureau of Labor Statistics.
“If this is being done, it’s being done without my knowledge,” Gordin said. “I'm not absolving mystelf of responsibility for it. I’ve just' been unaware of this.”
Gordin said last Friday the commission was not requiring employers to advertise in the Chronicle and that the proposed civil rights agreement named no other businesses.
Gordin conceded the commission recently had undertaken to promote wider employment of Negroes and other minority groups among 22 of the state’s largest employers.
SURVEYING FOR LANDING—The Apollo 10 lunar landing module is shown in an artist’s conception making a pass over the spot where two Apollo 11 astronauts hope to walk in July. The lunar module makes two passes over the spot today at an altitude of 9.3 miles.
The increase pushed the government’s consumer price index to,(126.4, meaning it cost $12.64 l,ast month for the same amount of typical family purchases that cost $10 in the 1957-59 period on which the index is based.
The bureau also reported that average weekly earnings of some 45 million rank and file workers rose 8 cents to $112.13, but they lost 45 cents a week in purchasing power because of higher prices and taxes.
Although researchers had reported increasing concern that the pill might be linked to blood clots, cervical cancer and metabolic changes, the most dramatic indictment came last April when British doctors reported a definite link between the pill and fatal clotting in the lungs an|d veins.
Within days the FDA moved to order tighter advertising and labeling, and by July 1 labels warning of the possibility of blood clots were law.
Discuss Accusations Against Bronson
Kelley, County Judges in Huddle

In Today's Press
Sun to Stay Away Again Tomorrow
The sun will take a couple of days off as it hides behind cloudy today and tomorrow.
The weatherman predicts occasional rain through today and a chance of showers tonight. Partly cloudy and not so cool is forecast tomorrow with the high in the lower 60s. Tonight’s low will register in the low 40s.
The outlook for Saturday is fair and cool.
Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 50 tonight and 20 tomorrow.
A chijiy 44 was the ibw recording beford 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The 9idrinMeter registered 54 at 2\p.m.
1
Judges from Oakland County’s Circuit Court met yesterday with State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and other top law enforcement officials to discuss a petition for a grand jury investigation involving former County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
Bronson, a judge on the Michigan Court of Appeals since Jan. 1, has been accused by an underworld informer of ' accepting money from organized crime figures in return for favors reportedly granted while prosecutor.
released from prison late last year to await a new trial on a fraud conviction.
Bronson a Democrat, served a four-year term as pro.secutor, 1964 tb 1968. He then was elected to a new seat 'on the appellate bench.
'The allegations against h|m have been made on several oedastos by Peter Lazaros of 2410 Dalesfordj 'Troy, who has been under, police protection since bein^
CHARGES RESULTED
Information Lazaros provided t o authorities has led to formal charges being issued against several alleged members of the Mafia crime syndicate in the Detroit area.
Those taking part in the 2'/i-hour conference in the county courthouse yesterday refused to comment on what was discussed, but informed .sources reported that the meeting centered ac,ound information investigators have received from^ ^,azaros. v '
Others at the meeting included Vincent Piersante, head of Kelley’s organized crime division, and two members of the Michigan State Police Criminal Intelligence Bureau, Detective ^ t. Christopher Swartzendruber, chief of the Detroit area unit, and Detective John Aird.
Food Stamps	|
I G«M)rgia senator urges broads- \ t	er, more liberal programs	-r-	{
;	PAGE A-3.	i
^	Plano Faros	j
f Youths protest CAB exam- 1 iner’s ruling on rechiced rates— PAGEA-12.
GRAND JURY VET It was Aird who filed the petition for a grand jury probe of crime and corruption in'^ Royal Oak Township in 1965. He was an investigator in that case and again in another grand jury inqtiii\v in Hazel Park a year later. V
The first to leave the meeting, Kelley, accompanied by his chief criminal Ihw assistant Robert C. Goussy, would only say that the meeting was callb^ ^‘‘mutually by my office and the court.”
Presiding Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin, spokesman- for the seven judges attending thevmeeting, would not divulge its nature, bat said that there (Continued on Page A-2, Cbl. 3)
Defense Contract Pact award ignored bias rule, Kennedy says ~ PAGE A-5.
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!!rHE r’OXTIAC t^RKSS. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1969

Senator; Army to Dump Poison Closer to Coast
PAUL DERRYBERRY
WAYNE ANABLE
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army plans to dump 27,000 tons of poison gas in the Atlantic Ocean at a point only hal( as far from the New Jersey shore as the service has claimed, according to Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J.
He said yesterday the Army has been saying it would dump the gas 250 miles out to sea. But, Williams said, the Navy told him the dumping would actually take place in a 10-mile-square area only 125 miles from Atlantic City.
enabled the train to transport the deadly gas. ,,	' i	?•- '
The Army announced it was unloading 170 tank cars at Rqcky Mountain Arsenal near Denver to avoid paying $8,500 a day in siding fees. Such fees already cost the Army $200,000.
When the proposed shipment was first disclosed }n Congress two weeks ago, the Army described the plan as “tentative.”
eludes all military spending for the^ silent weapons, including those used liT Viet-n?r|i.
Assistance Secretary of Defense Barry J. Shillito told the committee that chemical warfare agents are designed for safe transportation.
“We considered this a fairly normal shipment until it received the publicity,” Shillito said of the plans to dump the outdated gas bombs in the ocean.
Birmingham Area
Groves Will Host Band From Toronto
BIRMINGHAM - The Groves High
School Band will perform a concert with band from the Mal^rn '
a	-- __________ Collegiate
Institute in Toronto, Ont. tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Groves Auditorium.
UAW Challengers Win Local Runoff; Recount Seen
John Clark, assistant director of the Interior Department’s marine biology laboratory in Sandy Hook, N.J., confirmed the dump’s location.
“Supposedly the Army is supposed to notify us if it plans to dump anything there, and we determine if it would be toxic,” Clark said.
EARUER DUMPING Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., had said earlier the Army told him of dumping poison gas off the Jersey shore previously.	, <
There was no immediate eolfifirmation, however, that the . five dumpings took place in the same location.
Firemen Reject. Kalamazoo OK
The performance is part of a cultural exchange program. Malvern students will attend classes at Groves tomorrow and spend the weekend at the homes of Groves students.
★ ★ ★
Burton Bronson, band director at Groves, will direct the concert.
The Blue Slate made it a clean sweep In the runoff election completed yesterday at UAW Local 654 at Pontiac Motor Division.
For the office of president, Paul Der-ryberry won narrowly over incumbent Wayne Anable.
Results were clo.se, and a recount is expected to be called for, union officials said this morning.
The runoff resulted when candidates for two positions — the top office of president and the post of chairman of the shop committee — failed to get a majority in the regular election.
In both cases the Blue Slate candidates had higher total votes than the incumbent White Slate, but third and fourth party candidates drained off enough votes to make the runoff necessary.
VOTES TALLIED
In the runoff, the Blue Slate finished
on top. Winning as president was Der-ryberry with 2,861. Incumbent Anable polled 2,765.
In the shop committee chairman race, Hollis Wilmoth got 2,817 to Ben Gales, 2,662.
NO NOTIFICA-nON
But the Army never has notified the marine lab of any poison gas dumping, Clark said, including the latest proposal to sink derelict Liberty ships containing nerve, mustard and tear gas in 7,200 feet of water.
All union offices are for two-year terms.
A similar ousting of incumbent officers occurred in the election May 8 at Local 594 at GMC Truck and Coach Division. In that election the Independent Slate upset the Blue Slate. This was a reversal of the 1967 election result as far as the top officials were concerned.
The chemicals were to start moving by train this week, but were held up pending a National Academy of Sciences review expected to take another 40 days. The Department of Transportation also has rescinded permits which would have
The Army disclosed yesterday at a House hearing —the first ,time publicly—it is spending $330 million this year for germ and gas warfare agents.
Dr. K. C. Emerson, acting deputy assistant secretary of the Army for research and development, released the figure before a government operations subcommittee investigating the death of 6,400 sheep near the Army’s Dugway Proving Grounds in Utah last year.
SILENT WEAPONS Emerson told subcommittee Chairman Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., the figure in-
From Our News Wires KALAMAZOO - Striking firemen In Kalamazoo today quickly unanimously rejected a tentative settlement reached a couple of hours earlier by union and city negotiators.
Following rejection of the pact, picket lines were thrown up arOund all fire stations and all other city buildings. An unidentified AFL-CIO official reportedly said that AFL-CIO members are being asked to honor the firemen’s lines.
The Birmingham public schools will present concerts tonight and Friday as part of their annual Spring musical program series.
* ★ ★
Today’s schedule; Greenfield, Instrumental and vocal; Derby, vocal; Valley Woods, instrumental and vocal; West Maple, vocal. “Bye Bye Birdie” will be presented at West Maple tmnor-row.
All programs are at 8 p.m., except for Greenfield which begins at 7:30 p.m.
LARGEST UNIONS The two unions involved are the largest in Pontiac with some 19.000 hourly employes eligible to vote at Pontiac Motor and about 10,000 at Truck and Coach.
Michigan Week Calendar
FRIDAY EVENTS
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Open house, tours. Pinegrove.
Kalamazoo city employes are members of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employes.
'The rejected pact Included a nonretroactive nine per cent pay increase Sind rehiring without punishment of all firemen dismissed in the five-day strike.
The Kalamazoo City Cominission set an emergency meeting for this afternoon to discuss the situation.
T. Ralph Alexander, 1975 Shiptiian, has been elected district governor for the Lions plubs. Included in the district are Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties having a total of 62 clubs.
Alexander, a salesman with the B. F. Chamberlain Real Estate Co., has held all of the offices of the local Lions aub Including the presidency from 1963-64.
Man Is charged in Beating Death
Voter turnouts were light in both elections with only about one in four eligible voters participating.
2:30 p.m. Miniconcert by Alcott School, Rosamond Haeberle, director. Wisner Home. Free.
SUSPICIOUS FIRE Last night, the second major fire of
Observers of the union elections have noted that younger workers are taking a more active part in union politics and registered protest votes against current officeholders.
3 p.m. Maypole dance by Wisner School, William Hargett, director, Wisner Home. Free
Miniconcert by Washington Junior High School string ensembles, Ed Daniels, director. Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Free.
3 p.m. Afternoon jazz at the ice cream social by Pontiac Central High School stage band and P<mtiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs. Pontiac YWCA.	1
suspicious origin in three days was extinguished by police and fire department officers. The fire heavily damaged an abandoned warehouse on the city’s South J^ide.
City officials said they suspected arson in a major blaze Tuesdaiy that destroyed a block-long vacant warehouse after more than half the firemen walked out.
Jack A. Wood, vice president of Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association has completed the American Savings and Loan Institute school for executive develofHnent at the University of Georgia.
The two-week program emphasized individual development with studies concentrated in finance, economics and the behavioral sciences.
An Orion Township man was charged with murder yesterday in the death of an area man after a fist fight in a Pontiac bar.
Everett J. Peel, 25, of 2406 Cole is being held without bond in the Oakland County jail, charged with killing John C. Klose, 47, of 77250 Dequindre, Addi.son Township, in Ducky's Bar, 782 Woodward, early yesterday morning.
Kelley, 7 Judges Hold Secret Talks
7 p.m. Waterford Township junior high school district honors orchestra concert, I.4)uise Button and Stephen McKenzie, directors. The Pontiac Mall. Free. Afro-American creative arts display. Pontiac YWCA. Free.
7:30 p.m. “Li’l Abner,” by Kennedy Junior High School music department. Kennedy Cafetorium. Admission.
8 p.m. “On to Louisville” benefit concert with Waterford Kettering High School band and tuba virtuoso William Bell. Iq the gym.
Monday firemen began calling in sick and by Tuesday, city manager James L. Caplinger fired 80 firens^ for failure to report to work and threatened to dismiss the rest if they didn’t show for the 7 a,m. shift Wednesday, Only holf a dozen did, and they walked out when they found the others had been fired.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Cranbrook School’s annual alumni cocktail party and reunion is scheduled for May 31 at Cranbrook House.
HonoreiH guests include the Class of libra ting ii
1944, calibrating its 25th reunion and alumnae of Kingswood, Cranbrook’s sister school.
An autopsy showed that Klose, a Pontiac Motor Division utility inspector, died of a cerebral hemorrhage from blows to the head, said Detective Robert Emery.
. Two other men in police custody were released after the autop.sy. They are Donald J. Harding, 31, of 607 Meadow and James M. McAleer, 22, of 2455 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor.
(Continued From Page One) possibly would be other meetings before any decision was reached.
He apologized to newsmen as they left his chambers, saying, “Sorry w e couldn’t help you, but it's an unusual situation.”
Officers Crack Burglary Ring
Peel was arraigned ye.sterday before Pontiac District Judge Cecil B. McCallum, who set no bond. Examination was set for Tuesday.
The petition for the grand jury was submitted to the nine Oakland County Circuit Court judges two months ago by two area men, Arthur J. Brandt Jr., president of the Oakland County Conservative Club, and David Bradbury, a city councilman in Orchard Lake.

The Weather
Sheriff’s detectives have uncovered a loosely knit burglary ring- believed responsible for at least 40 break-ins involving $4,000 in cash and $10,000 worth of goods in northern Oakland County.
“They have stolen everything from a pen off a detective's desk to a safe,” commented Oakland County Sheriff’s Department Detective Everett Fredericks.	^
Give dad

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINIT\'—Today cloudy and cool with occasional rain likely, high 52 to 58. Chance of rain early tonight, low in the. lower 40s. Friday partly cloudy and not so cool, high in the lower 60s. Saturday outlook: fair and cool. Winds northeasterly 8 to 18 miles per hour becoming variable 5 to 15 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation; lo per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Friday. TRACKS CAMOUFLAGED
Eight arrests, all young persons, have been made so faroby Fredericks and his partner, Robert Ferree, and more are likely in what they describe as an amateur burglary ring.
Ferree said cash, household items, car parts, a safe and cars have been stolen in Oxford and Orion townships since 1967.
for Father’s Day and all year long!

“They even put house trailer wheels on a car to pull a job so the tracks would throw us off,” Fredericks said.
One of the biggest jobs, the detectives explained, was the $1,900 burglary of Colliers Bowling Alley, 879 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, last month.
* Twice in two weeks, a burglar cut a small hole in the building's roof to enter
the lanes.
In the first break-in, $.350 was taken. The second time a 500-pound safe was stolen.
GOODS RECOVERED
Detectives estimate that $5,000 to $6,000 woith of the $10,000 in goods reported taken has been recovered during a one-month investigation.
Six of the youths arrested are free on bond and two juveniles have been released to their parents. They are in various stages of court prosecutiop.
Charged with safe robbery and breaking and entering are Eugene Curtis, 17, of trailer lot 17. Bluebird Hills, Pontiac, and Edwin Hall, 18, of 3520 W. Grand River and Kenneth Braid, 17, of 765 S. Lapeer, both of Oxford Township.
This will be his favoritexschair because it’s surely the most comfortable one we’ve ever sat ill. Dad will lean back and really relax in the soft, ])added, easy-lo-eleaii ?'laii^aliyde. The chair reclines, of eoiirsi', and comes with its own ottoman so he can jHit his feet up and snooze if he wants. In black or olive green, it’s only *89.
James Kirts, 20. of 1540 S. Lapeer and Lyle Lanway, 17. of 1429 Foreland, both of Oxford Township, have been charged with breaking and Bering.
NA'nONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight-over the Great Lakes area. Showers are expected over the southern tip of Florida, over the (itilf Coast from Florida to Ttn^, And frbnit north Texas to the southern Great Ukes area. It will be generally cooler,	^
Gerald Coleman, 17, of 15^ W. Drahner. Oxford Township, is accused of receiving and concealing stolen property.
The two juveniles, both of Orion Township, were charged with breaking
d entering.
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Dixie Senator Urges Wider, More Liberal Food Stamp Setgp
WASFUNGTON Ml- Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., urged the Senate today to expand and liberalize the food stamp program to fight hunger and malnutrition in the nation.
“We cannot justify paying
farmers huge sums for not „ producing and, at the samei*"“*"®™
’rile ^statemenis by ithe two senators, for delivery to the committee, were relea.sed In advance by their offices. BOLLINGS HELPED Three months ago another senator, Ernest
time, ignore the cries of hungry	D-S.C., was credited
children,’’ said Talmadge — with helping move the ad-himself a gentleman farmer —'ministration off dead center in
as the Senate Agriculture Committee launched hearings variety of food stamp bills.
Talmadge’s bill to give free stamps to all families with incomes under $40 monthly goes further than Nixon’s proposal to include families with incomes under $30.
But the total Talmadge plan would raise the program limit from $340 million to $525 million while Nixon has suggested a $615-million program. STANDARDS ASKED
Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M., called for minimum federal eligibility standards and federal authority to operate food stamp programs in counties where local or state officials refuse to do so.
Montoya is a coSponsor of Sen. George S. McGovern’s bill to add $1.5 billion to the program and make free stamps available to families with monthly incomes less than $80.
We must insure, if state and-or local officials either cannot or do not institute a food stamp program, that the needy of those communities shall not be denied the opportunity o participating in the program,’ Montoya told the committee.
L
expanding food programs in his state. Bollings, a former governor of South Carolina, said he was a latecomer recognizing conditions of poverty near his home but his own statement probably re-j duced resentment that would have met an outsider pointing! fingers at poverty conditions. ]
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Ohio Town Gets Hard Cell on Rent
BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
MARION, Ohio (AP) - Room rent is going up at the Marion County jail.
County commissioners wrote their biggest customer, the city of Marion, that due to the rising cost of food, clothing and personnel, the daily room rate will be raised from $4 to $5, effective July 1.
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/

Senior Field Edi^ for Magazine Tells Why

Life of Outdoor Writer Is No Bed of Roses
Almont Council Not Turned On by Drug Expose
By NED ADAMSON ROSE township - Outdoor writer Ben East has one of those jobs that many would view as a "plum.”
A writer’s shack in the woods is his office. He has no set hours, no worries about bumper-to-b'umper traffic, and no Immediate supervisor checking on his daily production.
‘i know a lot of people think I hunt and fish for a living — but there is a little more to it than that,” said East, aenior field editor for Outdoor Life. "Usually when I’m out after a story I’m to preoccupied with getting the material that I have little time to indulge in the pursuits that I write about.”
Also, it’s a job just to develop the self-discipline necessary to make sure you get the job done when not under the pressure of a regular daily Routine, said East.
Now 68 and still adding to h|s reputation as one of the most competent outdoor writers in the country, East is far from that stage of life that calls for pipe in mouth, meditative quiet and dog in lap on the front porch.
As senior field editor for the nationally circulated magazine, he still turns out' about two feature-length articles a month in addition to his responsibilities of researching, rewriting other stories and general role of troubleshooter for the magazine he has been with for the last 23 years.
It is difficult to find any fault with his work.”
Others believe he is particularly adept at doing pieces that stir up a lot of disagreement or “flack.”
East’s painstaking research, however makes it tough to question the validity of any of his work.
A TACTiaAN
He is a tactician and fully conditioned to the art of self-discipline. Since he does little roadwork anymore, he does a lot of telephoning in his work quarters jammed with file cabinets and a comfortable old Swivel chair that is about to fall out of Its socket.
“My wife gets in here about once a month to dean, if she’s lucky.”
GENTLE GNOME
Gray-haired, short and slightly round-shouldered, East looks like a gentle gnome. He is the kind of old-schooler who can give a younger writer a lot of advice. And he is an example for his theory that writing is not learned in college but only by doing.
But he thinks contemporary and has always assumed that one of his major responsibilities next to his family and job is “making mighty sure that 1 read and stay on top of things.”
One outdoor writer who knows East well describes him as tough little man who makes it a point to milk every story for all It’s worth. He is a thorough researcher and just a damn good writer.
One such example was a story years ago on coal strip mining in West Virginia and its damaging effects on topsoil, which naturally brought the coal industry down on his back.
Ben went through the usual gamut of jobs prior to his first journalistic position as outdoor editor for the Booth newspaper chain in Grand Rapids. He stayed with Booth for 20 years.
East probably has as many adventurous stories about his own escapades in the great outdoors as the people he has written about.
He was one of the first men to photograph wildlife on the Rribiloff Island off the Alaskan Coast, met a polar bear face to face in the Hudson Bay country and shinhied up a tree to photograph and band eagles in a nest hanging out on a cliff.
Said East on the eagle situation. “Mother Eagle treturned and, believe me, the tree was smoking after I got down.”
East's film fortage on the Aleutian Islands turned out to be the first shot there. Since the Aleutians developed as the proposed invasion route to the United States by the Japanese during the war, Ben’s film was in much demand by th^ War Department.
In his addition to outdoor writing, Ben made the rounds on the George Pierrot outdoor talk-circuit for nearly 20 years, making hundreds of television ap-
pearances and personal lecture ap-^pearances using his own films to illustrate the talks.
Ben knows the top figures in most of the state conservation departments in the country and can count on getting reliable information on bear hunting in upper Ontario or how the crappies are biting in southern Ohio lakes.
Probably one of the biggest testimonials to East rose out of a controversy in the 1950s when Gov. G. Mennen Williams appointed him to the State Conservation Commission. The Republican Senate defeated the ap-pointmenL^and the cries from fish and gmne aumorities and the outdoor com-""^munity In general were, heard loud and -long.
Ben lives In a remodeled farmhouse where he grew up as a boy on Big School Lake Road. His son David is with the New York Times on the foreign desk.
ALMONT — The specter of rampant drug us^ among this .village’s youth, which lootned large to local newspaper editor Thomas Sadler, faded as village councilmen igijored the “issue” at recent meeting.
Sadler’s Almont Tlmes-Herald three weeks ago devoted its entire front page to an “expose” of teen drug use headquartered in this Lapeer County village of 1,500. The banner headline was "Almont — Dope Capital?”
Sadler’s quotations of Romeo State Police officials, the high school faculty and the Almont Schools superintendent were adamantly denied.
Even though a routine matter on the Village Council agenda suggested Almont adopt a punitive measure for conviction of marijuana possession patterned after a recently adopted City of Berkley ordinance, councilmen did not discuss Sadler’s story.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
halHews
I ~ is, f«l|'
The Almont High School “Raider” newspaper staff v/rote an editorial recently blasting Sadler for gross exaggeration in his reporting of regular marijuana use among “80 per cent of the high school student body.” The high schoolers said that regular use measured “about 8 per cent.”
V"
Troy Gets State OK on Borrowing for School Needs
Ben East And Favorife Machine
Lapeer Qkays Formation of Housing Commission
LAPEER — The City Commission last night approved the forntation of a three-man housing commission to study the need for senior citizen and low-income public housing.
Several sites are available throughout the city for public housing. The commission members, to be appointed by the city commission, will be responsible for making applications for federal grants to finance the housing needs.
In other action, the city commission:
• Adopted a $632,743 budget for the ensuing fiscal year, a rise over last year’s budget of $566,622. The new budget met no objections from the audience. It calls for the continuation of 10 mills operating and reduces the 3 mills for sewage bonds to 2 mills. All city
employes received a wage boost averaging 7 per cent.
•	Authorized pay raises for City Attorney Richard J. Bahls, $1,400 to $2,000 annually, and City Manager Arnold Whitney, $15,000 to $16,000 yearly.
•	Set a meeting for Monday night between the city and six adjacent townships to discuss an area cooperative ambulance service. Previously serving the Lapeer area was Lapeer Ambulance Co. which will go out of business July 1.
•	Authorized the purchase for $1,000 of property abutting the DPW Building for expansion of that department.
Avon Planners Oppose Bid for Aparfmenf Site
Firemens Walkout
AVON TOWNSHIP - A petition signed by 107 residents of .ludson Park Subdivision, coupled the opposition of planning consultants Vilican-Leman resulted' In a recommendation by the township planning commission that a multipledwelling zone request be denied.
The applicant for the request was J. H. Klipfel, 124 Jaikens Building, Birmingham. Klipfel proposed to construct an apartment project abutting the new Rochester-Adams High School on Adams at Tienken Road.
The site presently is zoned singlefamily residential. Vilican-Leman representatives said the Klipfel site could be “more logically developed as Is.
The planning corhmlsslon also recommended rezoning to permit a service station on Dequindre at South Boulevard. The station will serve the new 1-75 freeway interchange. The applicant is Mrs. Blanche Marciniak, 1725 E. South Blvd.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Firemen returned to work more than four hours after they had walked off the job yesterday over dissatisfaction with the Township Board in not meeting their demand for more retroactive pay.
Fire Chief Robert Schmidt was left empty-handed when six men walked off their shift at 8 a.m. Another six firemen called in sick.
Firemen, however, reported to work at 12:30 p.m. after the Township Board notified them that negotiations would resume Friday night with a state labor mediator in attendance.
Thomas Slovey, president of Fire Fighters Local 1338, said there was another factor instrumental in getting the firemen ba'ck to work, but would not comment further.
Smorgasbord Sunday
ADVICE OF FACT-FINDER Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes said the “other factor” probably was the advice of fact-finder Leo Herman'
Holmes is now awaiting a determination from Macomb County Circuit Court if the 4Vz-hour walkout Wednesday can be officially termed a strike.
CLARKSTON — A smorgasbord open to the public will be held Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. at the Clarkstoh Masonic Temple, sppnsored by Clarkston Bethel 25 International flider of Job’s Daughters.
Holmes said if the firemen’s action is ruled q strike, an injunction will be filed and firemen ipvolved in the walkout will be dealt with accordingly for violation of the Hutchinson Act. The act prohibits
Trash-Collection Firm Gets
TROY — The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved the school district’s application for the issuance of $600,000 in tax anticipation notes to meet operating expenses early in the fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith explained that the board of education now can advertise the sale of the notes, payable with 4 per cent interest beginning with tax collections in late December or early January.
30 Days to Pick Up Service
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The GCW Disposal Service, a Birmingham-based garbage pickup firpi, has been given 30 days by the Township Board to show that they can eliminate complaints from Township customers about late service.
Dr. Smith added that he anticipates the necessity of further borrowing against next year’s tax revenues. He said that application for another loan, limited by law to three months’ normal operating expenses, would be made after July 1.
Of the $600,000 in tax anticipation notes. Dr. Smith explained, about $460,000 would go toward covering a deficit in operating expense with the balance for school, operating needs in July and August.
GCW owner Bernard Robinson explained that truck breakdowns and difficulty with employes were the main problems, and they were being worked
porary license for an extra truck on those days when one of the five rubbish trucks licensed in the township breaks down.
In other business, the Township Board recently approved contracting with Detroit Edison for lights surrounding the Northwestern-Orchard Lake interchange.
The township will pay Edison $40 a month for the six lights to be strung around the interchange.
increase is to be used to cover the cost of fees for planning commission members and for the two necessary hearings.
The ^even commission menibers get llyjonl:
out.
The board suggested that a breakdown of communication between GCW and the residents was the major problem.
The board also told Robinson that arrangements could be made for a tern-
Garden Club Drive to Aid PSH Is On
The rezonlng of a small parcel of land off Orchard Lake just south of Maple was discussed at length in connection with area traffic difficulties.
The parcel, located behind stores on Orchard Lake, was zoned as a parking lot by a vote of 5-2. Jdui Warren and clerk Betty Sue Dupree dissented.
$25 each per meeting. Usually jonly two first hearings for rezonings or one public hearing for a rezoning can be held during one meeting.
Supt. Doherty pointed out that the ordinance hadn’t been reviewed in several years.
ZONB4G RECOMMENDATION
Performer Slated at Event for Elderly
ROCHESTER - Joel Nash o f Broadway, TV and radio will appear Monday at a buffet luncheon hosted by the Rochester Senior Citizen Center of AYSRA (Avon Youth Service & Recreation Association Inc.)
The deadline for tickets — available to all senior citizens of the Rochester area — is Monday. 'Tickets are $3 each and many be purchased at the Rochester Senior Citizen Center, Pine and Fourth
The'buffet will be held at 12 noon at the Rochester Elks Lodge, 600 E.' University.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The ladies of the Bloomfield - Orchard Subdivision Garden Club here are spearheading a drive to provide Pontiac State Hospital with some much-needed supplies.
Letters were sent to parents of the Avondale School District via the students listing hospital needs' such as clothing, therapy supplies, furniture, office and recreational supplies.
Along with the rezoning, the board passed a resolution recommending that the rest of the property up to Maple be rezoned for parking also. It was recommended that the Board consider updating the township p a r k i n g requirements.
Opponents questioned what the additional parking would do to th^ traffic situation. They also asked that all of the similar parcels behind the stores from the rezoned lot along Orchard Lake, to Maple, be rezoned for parking at the same time.
PAVING PROJECT
The board also authorized a new bonding resolution for paving Walnut Laka Road. No bids were received for the former resolution offering 5% per cent interest. The new rate is six per cent.
Township ordinance 45 was amended to put the responsibility of confirming police appointments with the supervisor. Previously he had to bring all appointments to the board for final approval.
Mri. Doris HarrisMi of 654 Province-town, organizer of the Garden Club drive, said that parents were asked to deliver their donations today through Saturday at Elmwood School, 2751 Auburn.
The Garden CTub volunteers will then transport the collected items to the hospital.
Supervisor John Doherty pointed out 11 was unfair to the people involved to stop them from using their land while waiting for the highway department to getting around to improving the road.
He said, “If we stop use of this land because of the highway department, and that department still sees fit to ignore us — then we break faith with the people who live here.”
A resolution was passed to begin the process of having Lone Pine Road paved from Woodland Ridge to 5()0 feet east of Middleton.
A public hearing for a sewer-assessment district in Knollwood Heights subdivision was set for 7:30 p.m. June 2.
The board also confirmed their landfill contract with Pontiac, acknowledging that rates have been raised from 50 to 75 cents a car.
Will Meet Monday
Brief in Shelby Tvrp.
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Brooklands-Avon Schools PTA will hold this year’s final meeting Monday at the Brooklands School, 480 E. Auburn, at 8 p.m.
PERSONNEL POLICY A new personnel policy also was approved. The regulations were prepared jointly by the toyznship supervisor, clerk, trustees and department heads.
The fee for rezoning applications has
Independence Library Fund Is Given $10,000
been increased from $150 to $275. The
vital
public employes performing services” from striking.
“I am not saying they will be fired but some sort of penalty will be invoked,” Holmes cited.
2 REPUBUCANS
In another development. Republican trustees Robert Seidel and Jack Jenkins notified Supervisor Holmes they no longer wish a hand In negotiation with firemen.
Holmes said he will continue to negotiate along with the remainder of the seven-man board, all Democrats.
'The last major disagreement in the negotiations which have been underway, off and on for over a year, concerns retroactive pay. The two parties have agreed on salary increases which would give the fire department parity wages with the police department.
The police scale which became effective Jan. 1 starts at $9,250, moves to $9,650 in July and to $10,200 in July 1970.
Firemen who now earn $8,000 base pay want the new scale retroactive to July 1968 while the board is proposing iietroactivetpayments to Jan. 1., /	/
Slovey said qne other issue is still on the tabic — overtime pay — but he said he didn’t anticipate the issue would delay a contract settlement once the retroactive pay situation is settled.
CLARKSTON - A donation of $10,600 has been ..contributed to the Independence Township Library fund by the Kresge Foundation.
Mrs. Kenneth Valentine, chairman of the library advisory board, said the grant should reinstate most of the deletions fromdthe original plans that were necessitated by rising construction cost.
The new modern brick structure with 4,000 square feet of space and a capacity for 25,000 volumes is expected to be open by Sept. 1. The old library adjoining the township hall has 900 square feet of floor space and capacity for only 12,000 volumes.
Except for the Kresge grant and a $31,000 grant from the federal government, the $100,000 project has been funded through solicitation of local residents and businesses. .
The township will be responsible for operating the new facility.
MCC Grads'
Program Set
AVON TOWNSHIP ~ Michigan Christian College will conduct its pinth baccalaureate and c
Sunday and May 31, respectively.
Baccalaureate will be 8 p.m. pt Rochester Church of Christ, 127 E. Avofi. Dean Joseph F. Jones will deliver the baccaulaureate address.
Graduation exercises will be at 10 a
BATCH OF BEES—One of the many exhibits at Stony GrW Metropolitan Park this summer is this live\ bee colony, held here by Thoma? H. Sinith, Stony Creek naturalist. The exhibits are in the nature center, open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays and frpm 2-5 p.m. weekdays during the school year. Summer hours wifl be 10 a.m. td 5 p.m. daily except Mondays when both the nature center building pnd nature trails are closed. (.
at an^ outdoor s^te on the campus, 8(W W. 'Avon. Dr. Edward\K\ Wijliams, dea^i of
Westminster College, will deliver the 1969 commencement address.
Friends of the graduating cla^ and the general public arb invited io both baccaulaureate and commencement.
.i\v.
■1


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U S. Pact Ignored Bias Rule—Kennedy
WASHINGTtW (AP) -Edward M. Kennedy charged the Pentagon with awarding |a $113.6-miIlion contract for assault ships to a Mis-ipi firm he says has not complied with Nixon administration equal employment rules.
Kennedy, the No. 2 Senate Democrat, says the contract for nine ampl^i^ious ships was awarded to the Ingalls Shipbuilding Co., even though the firm previously was found not to have met federal regulations requiring that N^roes be hired on the same basis as whites.
★ ★ ★
The Maritime Commission, which made the original finding of noncompliance, still has not received an acceptable plan for following the rules, Kennedy said.
He said he had written Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird about the situation after lie found the Ingalls contract had been awarded in the two weeks. Laird did not reply the Massachusetts senator said 2^ INCIDENT This is the second time since the Nixon administration took office that the Defense Depart-metit has drawn major criticism for awarding contracts to Southern firms. >
Some members of Congress and civil rights leaders spoke out in early February when million in defense contracts went to three southern textile companies which had not fully complied with equal employment regulations.
★ ★ ★
They were Dan River Mills Inc., Danville, Va.; Burlington Industires Inc., with plants in North Carolina and South Carolina; and J. P. Stevens ti Co., with factories in South Carolina.
Deputy Secretan' of Defense David Packard said at that time
that the firms were making progress toward equal emp%-ment and had assured the government they would take fqrther affirmative action. Last month the Pentagon announced agreements with the three firms to
monitor the hiring and promo- by the contract were printed in ... ------------ .u-	^ Defense Procurement Circu-
lar dated Jan. 31. It stated:
The Maritime Administration’s contract compliance office and the Office of Federal ConttUct Compliance said they did not know of the contract until after it had been awarded.
Regulations allegedly violated
tion of Negroes in the textile plants.
‘ACTION mcONSISTENT’
In questioning the shipbhild-ing contract, Kennedy wrote to Larid: “On its face the present Ingalls award again suggests agency action inconsistent with the letter and spirit of the contract compliance order and regulations.
“T had thought the statements of the various executive branch officials at our hearings, especially that of die secretary of labor, indicated that the executive order would be fully iipplement-in the future. Therefore would appreciate your informing me of the circumstances which led to the award of this major contract to a company that is apparently in jnon-com-pliance with the executive or-1 der.”
* ★ *
According to a source on thej subcommittee, the contract with| Ingalls was signed without any-j one having made a compliance! check.
• “A new requirement Is ed, to check compliance status of prospective contractors prior to entering into contracts over $1 million.”	'	^
‘Prior to entering Into any nonexempt contract of $l million or more the contracting officer shall notify the appropriate Contract Compliance Office
soon as practicable of whether the prime contractor
has previously filed compliance reports required by executive orders
‘A prospective prime contractor having such deficiencies shall be ineligible for the award until it has taken action or has agreed to take action
NEWSPAPERS
SOc p«r 100 lbajld*liv«r«4
Royal OakWattoPapor A Motal Cp.
414 i. Hud.^ byal Oak
Vocafionol Plan
LANSING (AP) -- The State Education Department scheduled three public hearings on its proposed plan for the development of vocational education. The hearings will be held at the Qvlc Auditorium, Grand Rapids, May 29; Henry Ford Community College, Dearborn, June 4, and Lake Superior State College, Sault Ste. Marie, June
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bank ofthe commonwealth
GET YGUR GOLDEN GROWTH BONDS AT THE FOLLOWING CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:
^ Tweriti^-Three Mile Rokld-MoiMd Road (Shelby Township) Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township)

HOUSEKEEnN(i
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Gibson
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So new they’re being unpacked just as this ad is going to press!
Big-size capacity with 13.8 sq. ft. shelf area — .37 lb. frozen food capacity — 'I’win egg trays and much more!
$o.b~t Moifthlv,	Money Down! 90 Dnye Some oi
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Giant refrigerator section with 17.8 sq. fL of shelf are'a-^big porcelain crisper—plus lots of deluxe door features inclnd-. ing egg trays, butter compartment with dish and ample tall bottle storage space and more. Hurry in and enjoy yours today.
Roomy
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Handy
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Por-
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Inside
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Big family capacity with 16.8 sq. ft. shelf area-yet it fits into a floor space only 28 inches wide. Has adjustable refrigerator shelf — Magnetic door closure —gnd more, too!
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178
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Easily plugs into 110-volt household outlet—fils window^ 20 to 38 inches wide— uses only 7.5 amps—easily cools, any room up to 200 sq. ft. —Includes Easy Installation Kit. Prepare for hot weather, NOW!
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No Monoy Down with Eaty T* or, 90 Dayt Santo at Cash
fMOOD H0U5EKEEPING(9
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OPEN MON.,THURS. and FRI. TILL 8;^
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pimy Of cottmieHT parkiho niap au storcs.
CHARGEntl Get It on SIMMS INSTANT CREDIT You can charge all purchases of $10 to $150 on 30-day same cash or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD.
2ND FLOOR SPECIALS
1.Hour FREE PARkiNG in Downtown Mall Simms will pay for 1 hour of parking. Just have ticket stamped at time of purchase, except on tobacco and beverage purchases.
SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS
‘TARGET' QUALITY
PAINTS
CHOICE OF • LATEX • SEMIGLOSS • OUTSIDE HOUSE e PORCH & DECK PAINT
from a big selection of colors in quality |TARGET Paints for exterior and interior surfaces, limit,.. save at Simms.
-PAINTS 2nd Floor
GALLON PAINT THINNER
lin polnti, clson brushat. Limit 2
CAULKING COMPOUND
Tub* of white caulk for tho drop^n typo caulking gunt. Excollsnt
SAV-A-BRUSH CLEANER
lake old hard
WEN 2-SPEED ELEaRIC
SANDER-POLISHER
$49.95 value — 2 tools in 3,400 rpm hi-speed Sander and d polisher at 1,800 rpms. Ideal for hpme and
FOLDING COT - BED
AUMIMM RMI
Lightweight and portgble cot bed for home, cottage, cabin. 27 x 72 inches with 2" foam mattress.
TONKA ALL STEEL
BAR-B-QUE GRILL
As shown model 6354 with hood to protect food and reflects heot. Swing-out spit for basting. Chrome • plated grid with handles ... large 24-Inch bowl provides large cooking area.
TENNIS RACKETS
Choice of assorted ply, fiber laminations. Strung With nylon, sur-grip perforated handles.
hCast ROD & REEL SET
Ideal for beginners or extra rod guests. Spin-cast reel, 5-ft. rod, lb. mono line and practice plug.
'SHAKESPEARE'
FISHING OUTFIT
Model S-188 carded set contains #1763 reel, matching 2-pc.,.6-ft. rod and free reserve supply of '200 yards of 10-lb. mono line.
4-PLAYER HORSESHOE SET
Genuine Diamond regulation shoes with stakes. Set has 4 shoes and 2 pointed steel stakes in corry/storage box.
6-PUYER CROOUET SET
Set has 6 hardwood mallets, 3" moplewood balls, steel wire wickets, all in; upright style storage rack.
SYIVANIA FLASHCUBES
PKkUS
12 shots in each pack and it's a shur-shot in each cube. Limit 4 packs.
|08
SALE! KODAK RLMS
|35 209
$1.40 KODACOLOR CX126 INSTAMATIC COLOR FILM
12 exposures in cartridge load for Instamatic cameras.
$2.10 INSTAMATIC KX120 OR 35MM KR135-20-EXP.
For brilliant color snaps and slides use Kodak. Limit 10.
$2.70 ROLL OMM COLOR MOVIES
K459 Kodak film, 50 feet on roll. Limit 10 rolls.
$3.20 SUPER S COLOR MOVIE FILMS
KA464 film instant load film • for Instamatic movie cameras. Limit 10.
The Only Difference Is In The Price
3M DYNACHROME COLOR FILM
126 ami 127 Size
12-exp. roll includes developing ofnd prints at this price.;. and the film Is returned direct to your home. Limit 4.
299
FREE 25 POSTCARDS WITH
POLAROID COLOR FILM
Buy 3 rolls of 108 color film and get 25 new postcards worth 89c. Make your own picture postcards for mailing to friends.
m
ARGUS 144 SKYLARK
FLASHCUBE CAMERA
$14.95 value — instant loading camera with double exposure prevention, tripod socket in base of camera. Take perfect^olor pictures.
099
KODAK A124 INSTAAAATIC
COLOR CAMERA SET
$19.95 value — outfit comes with floshcube, tbil color film and bofteries.
13«
KODAK SUPER 8 COLOR
.4VIOVIE CAMERAS
$19.9S
Valu,
0084
mmrr
Model Ml2 with fast f2.7 lens, built-in filter for indoor or outdoor movies on same roll. Take wonderful movies with this camera.
BELL S HOWELL AUTOMATIC
SOUND MOVIE CAMERA
4
Electric battery-powered Super 8 movie camera with connection to adapt for Bell & Howell sound system to make 'Talking Movies.' Model 436 with built-in focus -finder and electric eye for perfed movies. ,
HEW POLAROID MODEL 320
COLOR PACK CAMERA
$59.95 Value -Electric-eye automatic camera with 2 ASA film speeds and range finder for easy focusing.
Take color and block and white snapshots and see them<,,in seconds. .$1 holds or charge it.

			
			
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PONTELC
PUHiv or cottvemeNT parking neAR au storgs.
CHARGE IT. Get ItOnSIMMS INSTANT CREDIT
_	. You can chargo all purchatot of $10 to $150 on 30-doy same
OS cash plan or uso your MIDWEST BANK CARD.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
65% Dacron 35% Cotton Mon’s
Gantner Playboy Trunks
First Quality Regular to $5.99 sellers. You'll b® ready for the swimming season with these Gantner playboy swim trunks. The waist is elasticized in back and there is a full supporter for more comfortable fit. Zipper fly closing. Assorted colors in sizes S-M-L
— Basement
No Ironing Ever-Men’s
Bermuda Shorts
Regular $5.98 warm weather will soon make you want Bermuda shorts and we have 2 styles to choose from. Ultra press stripe cut off jeans of 75% cotton and 25% nylon or oil resistant Koratron in popular plaid design. No Ironing ever. Sizes 28 to 36.
— Basement
Permanent Press
Regular to $3.95 —Boys' Bermuda shorts with permanent press easy care fabric yet sturdy for long summer wear. First quality and American made in popular solid colors. Sizes 6 to 20.
— Basement
Popular Styled Hand Sewn
Men’s Straw Hats
Cool comfortable straw hats for dress occasions, popular styled with hand sewn and bright colored jaands. Choice of colors In sizes 6% to 7%.
— Basement
Men’s Arch Type Support
Basketball Shoes
Slight irregulars of $2.yS volues. Sturdy basketball shoes with cushioned inner-sole, orch type support end rugged soles. Choice of white or black in
Big 3Dx6D Inch Size Thirsty
Terry Cloth Beach Towel
PI
,MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
1-Hour FREE PARKING in Downtown Mall Simms will pay for 1 -hour of parking. Just have ticket stamped at time of purchase. Except on tobacco and beverage purchases.
Main Floor Specialties Dept.
Do Your Own Thrng With RAYEX Switchable
Sunglasses
$5.00 list — The Change-A-Lens sunglasses — four pair of sunglasses in one. Mod mood matchers with 8 switchable lenses including blue, yellow, smoko and amethyst. Mix 'em or match 'em with your outfit.
Sundries — Main Floor
imported from iTALY
Nilson Folding Sunglasses i||
Regular $2.95 — Nilson folding sunglasses made in Italy, have 'metal hinges that wear well. Fold compactly into plastic carrying case.	Sundries — Al^ain Floor
Boys’ Bermuda Shorts
]99
Motor Driven and Air Cooled
10-Pc. Wahl Dog Clipper Set
$24.95 list, model 9760 Wahl dog clipper set with	J	^
motor driven clipper, blade guard. No. 1 and 2	I /I mM
aluminum att. comb, oil, shbmpoo brush, dog	I ' M
comb, shears and instruction booklet.	B B
8-Pc. Wahl Clip-Pet Set
11*5
$18.75 list — deluxe Wahl dog clipper set with adjustable cut clipper, regular or coarse, blade, blade guard, No. 1 and 2 aluminum att. comb, dog comb, dog shampoo brush, shears, oil and instruction booklet.
Sundries — Main Floor
_ Thick and thirsty Terry Cloth beach towels with clever designs and prints for beach use. Big 30x60 inch size absorbent and big enough to wrap all around you. Buy several now for all summer use.	—Basement
Big Seiection of First Quality
Children’s Playclothes
Regulars to $1.49 - This aisortmoni Includes seersucker shorts with elastieised waist and 2 shaped pockets in pink, yellow or blue in sizes 3 to 6x, seersucker blouses sleeveless with button fronts and Peter Pan collars. Or knit T shirts with short sleeves and shoulder buttons. In blub, yellow or red poltern in sizes 2^3 or 4. —Main Floor
LL Permanent Press
Girls ‘Catalina’ Shorts
p*
Regular $4.50 lelleri. A blend of 50% E>acron poly-eMar and 50% cotton with permanent press and soil , release finish. In lima or navy, sizes 7to 14.
—Main Floor
1DD% DuPont Drion Knit
Ladies’ 2-Pc. Co-Ordinates
Regular $9.98 value. Completely Washable DuPont Orion knit co-ordinate with cardigan type tops with short sleeves and smart collar and elastic wqist skirt. Lovely spring colors include mint green, yellow, pinlc Sizes 8 to 14.
-AAain Fleer
Regulars-KIng Size-Filters
Ctn. Popular Cigarettes
SIMMSifs
98 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac
Edward Cigars Box of 50
$3.50 value, regular 7c sellers.
King Edward Imperial cigars,
America's largest seller. Tax included, limit 2 boxes.
-Main Floor
Candy Treats for the Weekend
1'/2-lli. Brachs Circus Peanuts ..... 44°
1-lb. Derans Chocolates
Regular 69c. Your choice of malted milk balls, bridge mix, nonpareils, cream drop, peanut cluster or chocolate covered peanuts.
—Main Floor
49^

48 West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THUjRSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Whitmer’s Report Hit
Periodic reports authored by School Superintendent Dr. Dana P. Whitmer were initiated April 11 to improve communication and under-standihg of issues.
The first four were accepted for this purpose, but not the fifth one.
★ ★ ★
gain support for their position at the extreme right or left.”
The portions of this report under fire read as follows:
“There are ‘movement hustlers’ who take advantage of crises in race relations to promote personal goals. Often they seek prominence, or a position of leadership, or a political office, or just where the excitement is.
It is hard to understand how. our school administration could print and distribute such material within hours of the deadline set for candidates to file for the upcoming school board election.
Whether or not it was intended, there is a distinct implication that anyone actively involved in the fight for civil rights, who is seeking a school board post, is a “movement hustler” seeking political office or using the civil rights movement to further his or her own personal goals.
★ ★ ★
“There are also extremists who promote their special points-of-view under the guise of the civil rights movement. They tend to capitalize on the emotions and fears of people during a crisis in race relations to
The statements were unfortunate, and should not be allowed to affect the board of education election June 9.
Wildlife Is Fighting for Life
The Interior Department is hard-pressed to protect the 75 species of American wildlife in danger of extinction. But if a bill recently introduced by Sen. Warren G. Magnu-soN, D-Wash., becomes law. Interior will assume sopie responsibility for protection of endangered ^wildlife species in foreign lands.
The bill would prevent, except in special circumstances, importation of endangered species of fish or wildlife into the United States.
Wildlife is in peril everywhere — even in Africa, whose animals are more familiar to more people than those of any other region of the world. It is estimated that there were 10 animals in Africa in 1930 for every one today, and 50 times as many animals on that continent a century ago as there are today.
★ ★ ★
The various wild creatures making a last-ditch fight for survival in the United States in-
clude both well-known and obscure species. The whooping crane, grizzly bear, ivory-billed woodpecker, and California condor are perhaps the most familiar names on the endangered list. The least familiar no doubt is the Devils Hole pupfish, probably a relic of the Ice Age, which is found only in a single, spring-fed pool in southern Nevada.
American zoos need not fear cutoff of their supplies of rare animals from Africa. The Magnuson bill states that the Interior Department may permit importation of any endangered species “for zoologid*!, educational, and scientific purposes, and for the propagation of such fish or wildlife in captivity for preservation purposes.”
★ ★ ★
For some endangered species, captivity may offer the sole hope of survival.
Conventions Going Coed
Another long-established prerogative and province of the male is being invaded by the ladies—the convention.
More than half the men attending conventions in New York are accompanied by their wives these days, reports that city’s Convention and Visitors Bureau.
invitations Which include the distaff side get a good response. To insure high attendance, organizers woo the wives, thereby snaring theriiusbands.
Companies are discovering that
Nor are the cities where conventions are held at all averse to the trend. While the conventioneers are busy convening, it is not unknown for the little women to go sightseeing and shopping.
Sino-Soviet Rift May Hold Key to Viet
By RAY CROMLEY may find his military-NEA Washington Correspondent economic support cut to a sliver. For China and Russia would consider
WASHINGTON - What hap-pens on the Sino-Soviet border the next six months may determine how
and when the Vietnam war is settled.
If the Mos-c 0 w - Peking quarrel heats up sufficiently, the theory runs in sdme government quar-, /ters here, the CROMLEY pressure will be on Ho Chi Minh to settle.
Rearming his southern invasion forces with the very practical AK 47s and with a family of highly efficient weapons has made H o ’ s forces more formidable on the battlefield.
their
showdown more pressing than the Vietnam war.
CUTOFF WOULD HURT As indicated above, a cutoff of Russian and Chinese weapons, supplies and ammunition would emasculate Ho’s military operations in South Vietnam.
This explains why some Administration Vietnam watchers spend a part of their time feeling the pulse of Mao Tse-tung’s quarrel with Leonid Brezhnev.
border — in both Russian and Chinese areas.
RELATIVELY SIMPLE
It would be relatively simple f 0 r Chinese-trained men and women to infiltrate the Soviet Union’s east, set up underground cells, foment disorders.
The modern Soviet armies would be faced witli the same sort of problems the U.S. and South Vietnamese and Korean armies face in Vietnam.
Voice of the People:
Ban Throw-Away Bottle to Help-Fight Follutwn^
We pay taxes to combat pollution, and read and hear much of the fight against pollution and programs for beautification of our State. It is disappointing to citizens to have our State Legislature stand idly by while our highways, parks and lakes are being covered with nonpepshable, no-return bottles and cans. While oh a fishing trip on Lake Huron recently, more empty cabs were caught than fish. Let’s ban throw-aways and return to deposit bottles before we are buried by them.
ERNEST GILBERT
Another Suggestion to Clean Up Apartments
Could the energetic and forceful Jaycees start a move to get volunteers to paint the rear of those old Slater Apartments on Wide Track Drive?
OLD-TIMER
Questions Motives of Cardinal Dearden
I am not anti-black, anti-Catholic or anti anything, but I question the motives of Cardinal Dearden in giving $1 million to the inner-city and 60-odd thousand dollars to Harambee, Inc., and then requesting parochiaid and closing the Catholic schools. I wonder If the shoe was on the other foot and the black community wealthy and all powerful, would they give money to keep parochial schools open? I doubt it.
New Cornerstone
There are several candidates who are sincerely and actively engaged in civil rights work.
David Lawrence Soys:
This problem is prevalent throughout America. Consider Pittsburgh, where I understood Cardinal Wright doubled the tuition from $300 to $600 per year for white students, yet any black student may attend a Catholic school for no tuition-even his books are provided free of charge. Does this land of the free and home of the brave still have freedom and justice for all—even the white child?
MRS. JOHN O’BRIEN
Teddy Is Winding Up for 1972 Suggest*
‘Fair Rules^ for Our School Taxes
But these arms also make him overly dependent on the Soviet Union and Communist China.
If Ho’s two principal foreign backers face a showdown, he
It’s not the open fighting over an island that interests these American watchers. They don’t expect open war. What some are looking for is more subtle—a Chinese attempt .to create a Vietnam in parts of the vast extern Soviet ferritories populated by tribesmen. ,
In a number of areas, members of the same tribes li^e on both sides of the
, By Mao’s reasoning (based op past /observation of how this ingenious, man operates) it would be very fitting indeed, if he could, with ragged Asian tribesmen create a "Russian” Vietnam that Moscow could not solve with its sophisticated weapons, economic power and ‘‘modern’’ Communist techniques.
Mao could then say to Communists worldwide and to his people at home — Moscow’s! methods do not work. You ml(st follow Mao to win.	,
WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has already begun his campaign to win the Democratic presi-d e n t i a 1 nomination in 1972.
Within the last few days, the Massachusetts senator has openly ques-
American military chiefs in the midst of a war.
He spoke, for instance, of the "madness” of the full-scale offensive on “Hamburger Hill” near the Laotian/ border, and challenged President Nixon to issue new orders to his field commanders to cut back offensives of that kind. He said that such operations a r e meaningless and that it is “senseless and irresponsible” to continue them.
The commanders in Saigon are amazed at this. One of them said: “If we had wanted to let the enemy stay on the hill, then we would have had to call off the entire operation.”
“Hamburger Hill” got Its nickname, as officers said, because “it chews people up like meat.” It has been a vital target for assault.
Undoubtedly” Kennedy 1 s well aware that the comments he has made are bound to be popular with antiwar segments of the electorate and that he might thereby attract votes from both parties. Many voters who are uninformed may b e enthusiastic about such a program.
The Kennedy family, of course, has ample financial resources for political campaigns and has been successful in gaining the support of many local organizations, primarily in the cities throughout the country where the Democrats are in control.
Sen. Edward Kennedy comes up for reelection in Massachusetts for his present seat in 1970.
When he was elected in 1964, he obtained the highest vote of any Democratic candidate for the Senate in. that state in a long time.
In order for Sen. Kennedy to get the presidential nomination, there would have to be a feeling among the delegates that he had a good chance of winning the presidency, and he would have to count on a united part'y softer ,hc was nominate
there are plenty of domestic issues on which Edward Kennedy could seek voter support without becoming in-
volved in International controversies, especially during wartime.
(Copyriaht, ilishwt-Hall I
Bob Considine Soys:
Wouldn’t it be more fair to let the taxpayer mark on his tax bill where he wants his money to go-either to public or private schools? I believe Canada abides by this fair rule. Also, I wish the people who constantly vote yes on more millage for schools would pay the tax for the ones who vote no. I haven’t any children in school and don’t see why I should be taxed for someone rise’s children. School taxes should be eliminated for all retirees and the people who produce should pay a little more for each/ addltional child.
* DISGUSTED TAXPAYER
Spaee Race Nearly Over -Unless Soviets Act Up
NEW YORK-The fllrtatton with the moon, costly bey<md comprehension, continues with incredible ef-
ficiency. N 0 one seems Any longer to fear that the Russians might beat us t h e r e. The space race is nearly over.
Apollo 10 astronauts Staf-f 0 r d and Cernan have just close (nine miles) look at the better parking places for the	__
July landing of Neil Arm-	we’
strong’s Apollo 11.
President Kennedy’s vision of landing a man on the moon in this decade is coming to full fruition. ”1110 bill is steep, about $25 billion.
Unlike the $2-bilIion A-bomb project, the quest for the moon has left in its wake earthbound ghost towns. Countless thousands of space technicians have long since been laid off, and found work elsewhere.
moonward. The same is true of Apollo command modules and lunar landing modules, unless huge new sums are appropriated.
But any request for the money could well produce the same national debate as the ABM wrangle. Polls show that just about as many Americans are in favor of calling it a day, after we reach the moon, as there are people who want to press on.
In the minds of many, we are now clearly No. 1. But let the Russians pull any kind of stunt or great technological achievement in space and off go again.
In veiw of pressing needs on U.S. soil, the great dream of a man-on-the-moon could conclude with the landing of perhaps' no more than six astronauts between now and early 1970.
’Thereafter we might send out instruments instead of intelligent brings, computers instead of cosmonauts. More effective, less costly.
Question and Answer Can someone tell me the correct and legal procedure one must take to give up his citizenship and also tho reason it can be taken away from him?
, K MRS. HENRY P. HILL no WALL ST.
REPLY
Mr. Sahli at the District Offite of Immigration
and Naturalization, tells us you cannot renounce your citizenship inside the U.S. You must be out of the country, and you would have to go to an American Consulate and make a formal declaration of your intent to renounce your citizenship. You would then be given advice on proper steps to take in your particular situation.. The latest Supreme Court ruling on citizenship makes it almost impossible to revoke citizenship except in cases where it is explicit that the citizen desires sucji action.
Question and Answer
Twenty-one days ago I found a duck egg, and hopefnlly we’ve been trying to incubate it in an electric fry pan. It’s very apparent our venture may be successful. However, what do we do with it after it hatches?
EXPECTANT MRS. F AND JUDY
REPLY
Upland Hills Farms says to keep it warm for the first few days and get some chick starter feed at a pet or grain store. That-and water are about its only requirements. Let us know what happens.
'nominated.
Some politicians feel that
Verbal Orchids
In 1965 some 420,000 were employed in general space work. The figure is now le$s than half that and it will dip considerably lower unless the Nixon administration and Coi^ess provide another $25 billion for the second decade of space-faring.
It isn’t so much a question of running out of worlds to conquer as it is a case of running out of ways and means to get to them.
At the present state of the art a manned flight to Mars and return would take more than a year because M the long “drift” period between the gravitations of the two planets. Manned flights to the nearer planets must await the development of a nuclear-powered engine that could do away with the “drift” period and move the men toward their targets at “escape” speed, which is 25,000 miles per hour.
As they approached the moon, Messrs. Stafford, Cernan and Young were traveling at about 2,000 nyp.h.
/ We’re running put o{ Saturn 5s, the only booster capable of placing men in earth orbit and „ then dispatching them
Negro ‘Apartheid' Seeps Into South
By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington
RALEIGH, N;C. - Past the hotel coffee shop window strolled a loosely strung-out g r 0 u p of Negroes — young chil-d r e n, teen-agers and young adults, they sang and chanted as they went.
It was not their first night on the streets of this capital city.
Next day, in a gesture they knew would quickly lead to arrests, they jiitched a tent on the grounds of Gov. Robert Scott’s mansion. The tent was removed and the trespassers were arrested.
Though Raleigh has other l^Iack demonstrators these day? and the city has seep a recAnt rasl) of fire-bombings, the strolling group of assorted
new schools are planned to take care of the pupil overflow.
Southern whites flatly refuse to attend all-black schools, though more and more they accept joint attendance with Negroes in
Frinks of the li s u a 11 y moderate Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Swanquarter group is, in fact, black separatist today.
★ ★ ★
These rural blacks have two
principal demands. They want ____________ ______
their all-black school (closing white schools. The 'Whites under a desegregation order) an unatceptaWe brand
kept open. And they want 40...................
or more acres of the Swan-quarter federal wild life refuge set aside for them as a Separatist haven.
’These separatists obviously have virtually nothing in common with the furious black militants who talk this language in the cities. But their attitude toward the allblack school is symptomatic of a startling turn-around that has occurred in some parts of the South since the first days of school desegregation.
see
black schools. Some say privately, too, that their facilities are not good enough.
Lately-, however, blacks here and there have been battling to keep their schools open. Swanquarter is merely the dramatic symbol of this little-reported trend.
By this strange route, black separatism has come to Swanquarter and Hyde county. The SGLC struggle to get 40 acres committed from the wild life refuge sounds more like a temj)orary withdrawal In state after state, the than a mUitant forward desegregation process has thrush Golden Frinks told an reached the stage where observer:	'
further substantial integration “Wp* got to go back in and
aS rulue	^	develop our p^ide, and then
ff-,	. 7. -r® g>n,_going to presently all- come back out lihen we’r.
Mrs. Laura Doyon of 50 Cottage: 85th birthday. Mrs. Ada Cox
of 713 N. Perry: 86th birthday.
Mrs. Mary Broom of 67 N. Paddock; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Butler Of 984 Myrtle;
51st wading anniversary.
Th* AMOciofwd Prwit I* •nfritUd
cotkM fill l^ol nmwt Wi*pcttch«t.
W\\ o* «I1 A>
CouiifiM It !• $24.00 o y*«ri •!*••
•II aMUr ptoc«* $36.Q0 a VMr.
in o4*
from the remote coastal county of Hyde, one of the poorest and most thinly populated in North Carolina.
Their faded county seat of Swanquarter, where they have also ^demonstrated, ip a small hamlet on an inlet leading into Pamlico Sound, almost directly west of Cape Hatteras.^
Thdugh led by G o I dyOvp
black schools — or" these schools are closed and the young blacks are sent to once oil-white schools already overcrowded in many instances.
A sizable number of allblack schools haVe been clos ed so far in the South, and more are likely to close before the new term in SeptolUber: In some towns visited by this reporter, braiid
come back out when we’re ready.”
There is no indication today that this curious bid for apartness, which resembles the white-sponsored apartheid of South Africa, will get far. Yet this stirring in a quiet North Carolina backwater is a poignant reminder of the Stress and strain America’s blacks are undergoing as they confront massive social


’.w	,	^	.U	'v|\. I	^ I V. ,lr\,r'y-.^ ^ ^ ^ P	>.
—*-■■ '■— -------^	' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1969	;.
A—9
XJ 3D S O N ’ S
^I'l/./	'I,	.'

Dressy sheers are pretty, sleeveless and cool
Sale 5.47 to6.37
Boya* safasi Jaekat in lustrous cotton/rayon. Short sleeves, matching belt, 4>flap pockets. Sizes 8 to 16 in tan. Hottest fashion idea out! Be the first to get yours!
Sale S.27
Sheers... one of the coolest ways to dress up for parties and special occasions. Your little girls will look and feel so pretty; in these dresses; and they’re all so easy on the budget. Select from dozens of styles: 4-6X ... 5.47; 7 to 12 ... 5.97; and €.97.
Beys flared slacks; wide belt loops. In eye-catching multicolor floral prints and fun-to-wear patterns plus blue denim. Cottons; synthetics. Sizes 8 to 16. Save now!
Sale 4.97


More flavings here . . . . Summer sleepwear for toddler girls and boys, 2-3-4 . . .
Culottes with long legs and lace Juvenile beys' dress slacks; Juvenile beys* shorts in fresh Sunsuit-pant dress with match-
trim. Polyester/cotton. Ideal for sleeping, lounging. Just one style, shown from our big, big sleep-wear assortment. Sizes 4 to 14.
Sale 2.97
traditionals, flared bottoms, neat solids, new patterns, all in permanent press. Save on a whole summerfull of these. Sizes 4 to 7.
Sale 4.47
patterns and popular solids. In choice of button or hook-zip front styles. Enjoy down-to-earth savings right now. Sizes 4 to 7.
Sale 2.27
ing kerchief;, just one of a big groups for boys and girls. Many colors to select from; sizes M,L,XL. Other toddler styles at.1.67
Sale 2.97
Camisole, A-line slips.
Enamelled fashion pins.
Gob hats.........
Beach bags; rubberized.
Baby doll pajamas Boys' cabana sets, 4 Girls’ travel bags . 2,97 to 4.97 Boys' swim trunks, 4-7 . . . . 2.17
. . 1.67 . . . 67* . . . 77* . . . 77: . . 2.97 , . 4.47

Babe boy shortall with anchor emblem; just one of many popular summer coolers. Select from M, L, XL. Other Toddler girl and boy playwear.........Sale 2.97
Sale 1.67
Hudson's Girls Departments: Juvenile Boys: Babes & Toddlers: Pontiac 1st Floor: also at Downtown-Detroit, Northland, Eastland. Westland
Buy.* knit, in crisp stripes and rich solids. High crew neck; Shape-retaining cotton knit. Sizes 8 to 16. We’ve a widp selection at big, big savings for you now.
Sale 2.57
Beys* swim trunks in fast-drying latex. Find knits and boxer styles; solids and patterns in this group. Sizes S, M, L . . . and the savings price is just great!
Sale 2.27
Boys’ sweat shirts with mock-turtlenecks. Short sleeves, acrylic-and-cotton. Heather tones of blue, green, camel. Large assortment in S (6-8); M (10-12); L (14-16).
Sale 2.17
Boys’ walk shorts; traditionally styles with belt loops. Save on plaids or solids in permanent press polyester/cotton. Select from regular and slims in sizes S to 16.
Sale 2.57
Boys’ dress shirts:	short
sleeves, wide choice of stripes or solids. Choice of spread or
huttoi
collars. Polyester/^
cotton. Select boVs' sizes 8-16.
Sale„2.97
Hudson's Boys Department; Pontiac 1st Floor; also at Downtown-Detroit, Horthland, Eastland, Westland.

A—10
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4 U,S. Judges Have Been Impeached
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Only four federal judges have removed from office through impeachment, although the Constitution makes the cumbersome process the only method to force a judge off the bench.
' The procedure involves two steps. First, the House of Representatives brings" charges. Then the Senate sits as a court to try the accused. A two-thirds I majority is necessary for con-Ivictibn.
Fifty;ftvc judges have been subjected to a, congressionai inquiry looking toward impeachment. The House voted impeachment against eight and the Senate convicted four.
Of the others, eight were censured but not impeached, 17 resigned and the rest were found innocent.
Rule in Effect on Disclosure
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Members of the House of Representatives are required, beginning this year, to make I public some of their outside jbusiness interests. But the [records are buried under plies of red tape.
! To view the report of a ! member; a person must fill out three copies of a form showing his name, address, employer, home and business telephone and the reason for his inspection.
(313)352-4170 |
Separate request forms ar# j required for each member’s ^ report to be Inspected. One copy I of the request promptly goes to [the congressman, alerting him that someone is looking into his affairs. •	_
The examiner probably gives more Information that he gets.
BROADLOOM
,, SALE
X KodePpolyester, Herculon and DuPont SOI^nyloni
Regular 4.99! Durable DuPont 501 ‘ continuous filament nylon carpet
What o difference this exciting cOrpeting makes in any roomi Its gracefully styled pattern adds a colorful new note . . . cushions your step. Nylon pile is pill and fuzz resistant, spot cleonable. Choice of 6 decorator colors.
3.99.
New random sheared polyester pile carpet is rugged and family proof
Stoinfree carpeting that overcomes oil the hazards of family living! No more fussing about spills and spots (47 common household stains whisk away.) Crush resistant, perfect tor any room. Choice of five decorotor shades.
5.55
HerculonC^olefin stoinfree dorpet
4.44
Reg. 8.95 Kodel tweed plush shags
7•77iq. V<t.
Herculon®olefin pile is pet Kodel (©polyester pile proof, too! 47 common springs back, fights stains, stains wipe away. 6 colors. soil. 5 decorator colors.
New nylon kitchen carpet with pod
45^941^^^ tq.
Commercial grade, multicolor tweed pile. 5 shades. Rubber padding. Savel
•501 it OijPnnt'i certification mark for carpet with all nylon pile meeting DufVtnt't quality standard
Convenient shop-ot-home service
Our expert' carpet consultant will bring samples tq your home. AJpsolutely no obligation. Call 332-0271 or 673-1275.
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunddy Noon to 6 p.m.
(Downtoum closet 7u«l, wed. at 6 vm.)
FEDERAL'S
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
pPEN 10 AiNL TO -9 P.^. (Sot. 9:30^) Drayton open Sundoy Noon to 6 p.in. (Downtoum closet Tuet., wed. at 6 p.mj |)
FEDERAL'S
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..., .\^X'-yr^iArK€r^ vr/\\y.w j*nV7W'"/.74M ^ j/	V¥f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969

A—11
Health & Beauty Aids
vi
100% washable cotton floral print fitted/slip covers
11.99
Lovely floral print in brown/green or bronze/ red. Of practical 100% cotton that's guoronteod washable. Scotchgard^protected to ward off stoln, soil, dirt. Pre-tailored for neat smooth fit. Sofa or Hide*A-Bed slipcover ....... 24.99 ea.
CIfng fit throw covers
3.99
Washable, foam backed rayon and cotton knit. Assorted tweed colors.
		
9	12 - !	
		
1		
Full 9x12' room size colorful nylon rugi 188
29‘
Continuous filament nylon pile rugs In space dyed tweeds or solids. Heavy foam backing for padding. Pull 12x15' six* rug (Iwm4 only) • SV.fV
7.99 80x84" patch type ruffled quilts 6.88
Patch type prints, lovely florals are closely quilted, fine quality cotton use as spread or a blanket. Save nowl
20x30”	Large 36x66” 54-in. jumbo
bath mats	beach towels garment bag
1.27	2.99	84^
Fiberglas®no-irdn traverse draperies
4.88
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iTizED LINERS
m
Stock up on famous Wamsutta sheared cotton terry towels
jy We make * 4F a"Federal case" .y ♦ but eF credlf ^
^ CNASGIIT *
1.99
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Matching 16x16 " guest towel...1.29
Matching 12x 12" wash cloth....599
YOUR CHOICE
*109-
119.95 12' aluminum boat
Lightweight flat-bottom aluminum boot won't rust, never needs painting, die-cast bow, stern, oor locks. Built-in flotation chambers. Savel
119.95 Clinton 5 h.p. motor
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"LIttIo Dudo" boot trallor
Sturdy boot trailer hauls 12-foot to 14-foot boots with o 500 lb. load capacity. Demountable wheels. Easy riding, handling.
OPEN TO A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton opep Sunday Noon to 6 p.m,
CDoi^ntotm ck>x«j. Teei, Wed. m 6 p.m.)
POOL SALE
Our very own brand! Regular 105.96 Aijuskin complete 12 x36 ' pool package
95??
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Muskin's rigid "splasher" poof for tots
Rectangular pool for the junior get wet set." Sanitized liner. Rugged tubular steel, colored frame 8.99
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Regular 108.82 Bunting three-piece patio ensemble
Exclusive "ball-glide" glider, matching arm chair and-focker. Thick innerspring and foam
Save on sturdy aluminum-anq-webblng folding lawn furniture
2.99"*“ 5.99“"“
cushion in wipe-clean floral vi-	77
nyl. Polished aluminum frames.
- Chair ho» Hnch tubular Chaix. loung. hat an aluminum tram#, pla^ttic jutjobl. bock ond multi color w.bbing. r.tittont alum. fr<
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
'.,i
/ ..........X i...


TilE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
Youths Protest Off icials Air-Fore Ruling
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner’s ruling that reduced air fares for young people are discriminatory and should be canceled has drawn the wrath of the under-21 •et.
“If you get rid of the youth fare program, I will throw a rock at every airplane I see " an Ohio girl wrote to the CAB.
“Talk about student •disorder; -just you wait,’’ warned a Massachusetts student.
“Without youth fares, many] gifls would be unable to seej their boyfriends,” pleaded student at a girls’ school. “I; serious when I say that discon-j tinuance will put me and many,!
many othw girls jn a very difficult position.” ,	I
CAB member Whitney Gillil-land.called the thousands-upon-thousands oMetters an event of unprecedented proportions.
A majority of the youthful writers are directing their wrath mistakenly against the board, which ' hais' not yet reached a decision. In fact, a
previous CAB refusal to enter-jtype were reas<mable, contribut-tain complaints against the ed to highway safety by induc: youth fares sent the matter into ing accident-prone young per-the courts, which ordered the Isons to fly rather than drive,
Ghost Town Sought for Indians
The land, he said, includes an ancient indian burial grmjnd. BUYING IT BACK “Under treaty, it’s still theirs,” he said. “What we re; doing is buying it back for them.”
Youngblood said the founda-l tion had commitments fromi Dow Chemical and the plastics! firm of DeWitt Lewis to build I plants at Pequamlng to provide j more than 2,400 jobs for the Indians. Dow, he added, will not: YoungblL said he has bor-putting a plant of its own in rowed some $750,000 to pur-the area, but will work on the Chase the land and will solicit:f"*”/^t’tural aspects of the redonations to pay off the debt development. ^	^
through the Peqjliaming Service!
‘They’re too proud to live
LANSING (AP) - A state senator — one-quarter i Chippewa—is spearheading efforts to give the Indians a parcel of Upper Peninsula land he maintains already partially belongs to them.
Sen. Charles Youngblood, D-Detroit, told a news conference Wednesday of plans to develop the city of Pequaming, a virtual ghost town on the eastern shore of Keweenaw Bay, and some 890 acres of land for the Indians.
well as building more hotjnes, all in the mid - 1800’s style now prevalent in the community.
*	* Hr
In addition to industry to provide jobs, the entire city could be refurbished and maintained I to become the nucleus of an outstanding Pequaming tourist at-itraction,” Youngblood suggested. Plans now call for teaching Indian culture courses, such as basketweaving, he added.
board to make an investigation.
Transcontinental Bus Syston Inc. and other in the Trail-ways system complained that the airline youth fares, which provides reduced ticket prices to passengers under 21, were illegal. The CAB dismissed the complaints. However, on petition of the bus companies, the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the CAB must- consider the complaints.
At a hearing before Examiner Arthur S. Present. 14 of the air-' lines supported the fares, and (five took no position.
ADOPTED RELUCTANTLY
Three airlines said they adopted the fares reluctantly and contended the special fares were unjustly discriminatory and unprofitable.
The CAB’S Bureau of Economics contended, however, that promotional fares of this
and reduced the number of highway hitchhikers.
* *
The bureau said the fares were working out well, that instances of “bumpfiig” standby passengers off flights had been rare, and that not one airiine had found the discounted rates unprofitable.
Present ruled last Jan. there was no justification for dlscriihinating against passengers. He said older passengers are harmed by having to pay a regular fare while •youngsters are carried at half (M* two-thirds fare.	'
GENERAL BENEFIT
The examiner said the airlines should develop fares benefiting the ptdilic in general, rather than a special age group of passengers.
*	★ A
Two types of reduced fares.
available only ,to persons from the ages of 12 through 21, were introduced Jan. 20, 1966.	I
*	*	*	I
One program now offered by
11 airlines allows a person between the ages of 12 and 21 to travel at half-fare, but without a reserved seat ahd only if space is available.
The other type, offered by 11 airlines, gives a cme-third fare reduction and aUows youths to reserve seats. Two airlines have both types of discounts.
*	* ★
Most airlines require the youth fare purchaser to have an identity card, obtainable at a charge ^ranging from $3 to $10.
Accident Study
LANSING (AP)—The Waynfe] Police Department has been awarded a $36,600 national hi^-way ^ant to study accident Gov. William Millikenj*
reported.
,,,, ^	....a lubi^ lo prior lolo.
Below, Jmt o Few /fern, at Auburn Btdiihu
MISC. |!B5-FIMI$HE0  ..............“P
MISC. SASH FOR WINDOWS... • • • • .JJ
1x6 HOARDS, REMNANTS, SHORT LENGTHS.I'"'-W
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AUBURN HEIGHTS]
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, SAGINAW iriM CHAMPAOm 10 4.|S*I	‘	I

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890
Foundation, a tion formed to help some 8,000-10,000 Indians in the Upper Peninsula and northern Wisconsin.
State Capitol News Briefs
THE GOVERNOR


fo do something."
THR NATURAL RESOURCES
Passed: SB30. Zollar. Permit colleges to fcorrow funds for parking and other atructures.
HBJ713, Horrlgan. Set penalties for sale •f liquor to minors.
HBJ667, Helnie. Approva translar ol land In Calhoun Counly lo the American
^b'm'jS, Hood. Includa Wayne County Metro Airport firemen under disability |>rovtslons of workmen's compensation
HB2287, vm, Smit. Allow local mlllage
welfare.
“And they dq not want tjie image they have. They’re not savages,” he added, contending many more Indians than whites were killed In the Indian wars.
The city, built in 1923 by Henry Ford, was abandoned 19 years later when timber frtJlh the area was no longer needed for automobile construction.
*	* A
,'1 Youngblood said developmentj ® plans include refurbishing some; 70 buildings now in the area as‘
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HB2013, Law. Allow • regulate shopping centei
HB3093, Sheridan, beflqe "locked i
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Shtrldan. Pro: boxes by counti HB23B2, Serot
Sheridan. Provide for Inspection ol ballot boxes by county canvassers.
Serotkin. Allow banks to I

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Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24
SPECIAL PRICES! PRIZES! DEMONSTRATIONS! REFRESHMENTS!
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Modil DCOAN, electric
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of less-than-usual size, e Automatic Soak Cycle. For heavily soiled items, diapers.
•	Deep Action Agitator.
•	2 Jet-Away Rinses.
Matching Dryer
with 2-position Fabrics
Selector
•	Lets you control drying heat to suit fabric.
e Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus cool-down and end-of-cycle signal keeps the press in Durable Press items.
•	No-stoop lint screen.
Buy The Pair Save Additional $$$
HOOVER
POLISHES
CLEANS
WAXES
SHAMPOOS
MODEL DWCDMN
198-lb. Freozer
FROST-PROOF ICE EJECTOR
Save During Our Anniversary Sale
COOKMASTER OVEN CONTROL AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE OUTLET
SPECL4L $^7000
SEE ELECTRIC RAN6E DEMONSTRATED BY Miss Jean Hardy of Detroit Edison
and
m\
WASHES A FAMILY SIZE LOAD FASTER AND CLEANER THAN ANY DTHERWASHER
SPECIAL PRICES ON
HOOVER APPLIANCES DURING THIS SALE
SPEED QUEEN
Durable Press Wash Cycle and Dry Cycle
Thb now '67 Speed Queen washen and dryer* how ipe<dal Durable Press cyclee designed Ip take full advantage of the vurlnkle-free magic of the new sensational durable press fobrics. Durable press fabrics ore skyrocketing in popularity. Buy the washer (or dryer) that is designed lo do the bed possible job of saving you a lot of ironing.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SPEED QUEEN DURING OPEN HOUSE
Factory Representative Will Demonstrate Washer
PLENTY OF PARKING! 90 DAYS CASH or MONTHLY PAYMENTS! FAST DELIVERY!
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
3495 AUBURN RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS	OL 2-3000
--   Ml	^—?’—,' 'v.i... ,	X ■ ' ^	-'"v—-T—-’-T-
’■ /' ■/ li‘ / Jl'					.'Vt'A '■ 'ft/*' '''''' f J'V r, . " '1. ■
		^ 	r	THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969 / -		, ..A—iai
, I i

W \| A
If you enjoy
great cooking convenience —but hate the clean-up—
this 30-inch Frigidaire I electric range is made for you
only ^249
Here’s an electric range with so many convenience features you’ll find more and more each time you cook. Cook while you’re away! Cook-Master automatic oven control turns oven on and off at times you select. Oven cleans itself electrically; cleans oven racks, drip bowls, too.
Safety lock keeps door closed until temperature returns to normal. Big full-width oven with porcelain broiler pan. Removable storage drawer under oven. Recessed range top has easy-clean units with infinite heat settings. Back panel has handy minute timer with buzzer; electric kitchen clock; automatic appliance outlet lets you wake up to fresh coffee. Choice of white, (avocado, coppertone, gold 5.00.extra).
No money down; as little as 10.50 a month. Major Appliances, Pontiac Mall.
Hudson’s Pontiac Store Only see it demonstrated by Detroit Edison Company in Hudson’s
Major Appliance Dept., Pontiac
Fri., May 23 from 2-5 iand 6-8 p.m.
Sat. May 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NO-CHARGE SERVICE —Detroit Edison will repair or replace any electric operating part of an electric range installed on Detroit Edison lines without charge for parts and labor.
Register now , through Saturday for a Frigidaire electric range to be given away at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 24.
H XJ ID SON’S
'A'	\
" /M,.	' • / b,.,:
/(
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1969
By JEAN SAILE What should a county planning commission plan?
New towns to house the influx of new residents? County facilities to meet the obligations of county government?
*
Or should it remain In its present capacity as a fact finder and nothing else?
There’s controversy among Oakland, County Supervisors, and Oakland County Planning j Director George Skrubb is right in the middle.
MILLIONS SPENT Millions of dollars of federal funds have been spent in southeastern Michigan alone to
I find out what direction the I future should take. ,
I So far, the money has bought forth only plans, little change in 'direction.
It's the mechanics — implementing the plans, channeling ririvate funds, getting control over local zoning, assuring cooperation of governmental units — that will be difficult, Skrubb and other planners think.
Skrubb envisions the planning commission as the arm of government which can make the plans bear fruit. He admits it would take state legislation to' give the county department such powers.
There are others who see agency, controlled partially by the County Board of Auditors and pSrtially by a 14-member governmental and lay board, as the entity which should be planning for needed county gbvernment facilities.
This type of planning, while using Skrubb’s resource material, is carried out now by the County Department o f Facilities and Operations under Joseph Joachim.
★ <r ★
Joachim’s staff consists of engineers while Skrubb’s 14-Iman staff Is composed mainly of architects, economists and planning ad minlstrators.
Joachim also controls county i studies which outside sources maintenance and grounds. I are now being paid to undertake Skrubb.doesn’t appear too In-1is also a question. County Board terested in that type of cquntyj Chairman Charles B. Awards planning, despite efforts of at'jF;. D-Madison Heights, has least three supervisors to have said more than once that he him take over some of the feels the planning department duties of Joachim’s department, i could conduct such studies as a proposed county comperhensive health survey.
‘SKRUBB SHOULD DO IT’
Alexander P e r 1 n o f f, Southfield, feels it should be Skrubb’s function to take on such matters as the Telegraph Road Service Center devel(^ ment and planning for south end county facilities and other proposed scattered county branch offices.
Whether Skrubb’s department could be doing some of the
House Tackles Disruptive-Student Issue
LANSING (AP) — Unease ov:| Anderson said dissent has er unruly and disruptive stu-lbeen tolerated “to the point dents has periodically gripped, where the rights of thp people the Michigan House, and sever- are violated.’’ Mrs. Joyce al bills before it propose to deal|Simons, D-Allen Park, with the problem.	isponsor, said the bill was aimed
But debate Wednesday on at “ju.st a small minority two bills showed just how “dif-causing these problems’’ and ficult a time the UgLslature wasting tax dollars, has with the matter.	*	★	*
tion to nonincorporated schools who.se students seek transfer to junior or community colleges.
• Include Wayne County Metro Airport firemen under occupational disability provisions of workmen’s com-
’That the allotment of federal funds to any project often the reputation of the surveyors is not missed by Skrubb.
The big, private firms have lobbyists and the resources to lobby effectively, Skrubb notes. And he also notes that county government doesn’t have the kind of money necessary meet the competition.
STUDIES AGREE
The Transportation and Land Use Study — the four-year, $4.5-million study by Inring Rubin nearing completion-—and findings of Development and Resources, Inc., a New York-based planning firm hired by the county planning unit, appear to agree on the need for county planning.
Both point to a need for I development of whole
s Wyandotte, said some 100 bills it probably would die in his com-e mittee, simply because of too e little time to study them. Cope-I- land asked the bill be sent to i his committee because of un-y certainty over its cost.
Acting on other education pensation.
measures, the Hou.se decided:	•Authorize .special local tax | towns In the county — a need to
*	*	*	\ • Central, Eastern and North-a-'5sessments by communitiesjstop suburban sprawl — to give
*	*	*	“I gue.ss the bleeding heart'ern Michigan universities may seeking to qualify for state|the citizens of the future a local
The lesson In legislative frus- has a right to dis.sent, raise borrow money for campus park- funds from a $3.3.5 million water identity, tration came with the House hell and burn down buildings,!ing facilities.	pollution bond issue. Other bills
consideration of two bills deal-but I don’t agree with it,’’ An-| • Local school districts may Passed by the Hou.se and now ing with student scholarships, derson said.	use state funds to establish pay-j*** the Senate spell out how
Rep. Vincent Petitpren, D - Amid both sympathy and op- roll deducation programs for those funds would be allocated.
Wayne, proposed both: one to position—one legislator called it teachers.	! • Set a uniform $25 fee for a
‘emotional legislation that
set a four-year maximum student scholarships to state colleges; the other to establish Incentive awards to high school juniors from financially needy families. Students would not; same thing, r^eive any funds-as much	OFF
$800—until completing high
FIGURE SETTLED ON
doesn’t have any place in the ,	.	„	^	i
amendment. He introduced a In approving Senate action on | separate bill scheduled for la-« Previously passed House ter action, which would do the »"«asure requiring three - man!
township police departments,; the lower chamber agreed that figure may be too expensive and
jury trial in a ciwl court case.
Skrubb, of course, sees these new towns as a chance to put to work the planners’ ideals regarding what a town should be. He points to developments
GEORGE SKRUBB
in the east and in Europe as substantiating the feasibility of such development.
Right now he has hopes of organizing a county tour this fall to visit some of those developments.
RESULTS DEBATABLE What the results of that tour will be remain debatable He foresees, as do most planners, that the big obstacles will come in wresting zoning and building code control from local governmental units. Many of the local ordinances are outdated in view of t\ew technology and planning. Skrubb feels:
The money. He believes, will make itself available — both from private industry and from federal grants.
ANE BRYA.NI
BUDGET FLOOR
zip into this gingham shift
It's bias paneled, colorfully bound carefree cotton. Optional sash tie. Green, turquoise or navy with white.
.. Ordar by mail or phono 682-7500.
Add 40c for dolivory plus 20c for C.O.O.'i and 4% tax Tho Pontiac Moll
school and being accepted by a	House, meanwhile, put settled on the Senate change restate college.	action on the first Petitpren quiring only one. Much of the
bill.	expense, some legislators said,
AMENDMENT SOUGHT	second, to help financial- stems from the cost of edu-
Rep. Thomas Anderson, D - ]y needy students, was diverted eating and training law-enforce-Southgate, sought to amend the to the Hou.se .Appropriations ment agents, first Petitpren bill to deny or Gommittee, already racing to Other bills adopted Wednes-reovke scholarships to any stu-: meet deadlines for study ofiday and sent to the Senate dent convicted of “violent or re-other major bills.	would:
bellious activity’’ on a college	*	*	*	I • Allow the Senate Education
campus.	I Rep. William Copeland, D -Department to grant accredita-
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PONTIAC
2333 S. Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield Miracle Mile 334-2585
1
MADISON HEIGHTS 23321 John ^ Street Madison Heights Center 548-3850
' I! , A I
M' 1.	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
V ■■■
A—W
Just Say "Charge It"—Enjoy Better Living with an Allied Credit Fund Account
PONTIAC
2333 South Telegraph Road
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Center -	■	1: 3k-----
Telephone; k4-2585	.-------------------
Mbnday through Saturday 10:00 A.M^ to 9:00 P^W.; Sunday 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
MADISON HEIGHTS 23321 John R Street Madison Heights Center Telephone: 548-3850




' \ t'V/ ^
A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
f K
She Has No Regrets for Nude Scene
By DICK KLEINER Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - There h been considerable conjecture in print about , whether or not Susannah Yqrk now regrets having done that lengthy nude
scene in “The Killing of Sister'Pollack on his roller skates, Ii Oeorge.	, didn’t know ^where to look lirst. I
She’s wearing a platinum blonde wig now, for her role in Sydney Pollack’s story of the marathon dancers of the early ’30s, “They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?,’’ Between staring at Susannah in her new wig and
marathon dance competitions maybe bobbed and marcelled
hair will be the next fad. Can you picture Tiny Tim with bobbed hair?
Susannah’s wig — a copy of Jean Harlow’s hqirdo — makes , ,	■ I	■■	"	her look stunninger, if there is
iookjirst.| jjg practiced'his skatingjsuch a word. She is enjoying it,
they had one of these derbys the dancers actually had races — every week. To film it properly,'he was going to strap a camera on his helmet and skate around with the group.
crew made me feel good ~ he said he liked me better naturally.”
She is the only English performer in the cast and is enjoying that, too.
the wig and the outer makeup. 11 experience of years of stage think I look dull with my | training, so they don’t need to normal hair. But one of thejanalyze so much.”
She doesn’t - and for pbrely DERBY SEQUENCE	whenever he could It'did“iook a too'	........’,torl^^aDDroSch*"t hJr?i'? dS
professional reasons.	The set for the film is a bit odd to see the director |	*	★	★	jferently,” she said. “I hate to
..T,	1	^	L	of a ballroom and,but then everything in!	simply wizard,” she|generalize, but I’ll generalize
People look at me with a bit	takes, Pollack	®	Isays. “But it is a letdown at English actors analyze less and
rollinc around the floor on his	*	*	*	"‘Kbt, when I take it off, both work more. They’ve had the
3jey seem to be saying i^ng ^’^ound the floor on his^	..........................,	.
“What’s she going to do next?” spates.	for one thing. Pollack says this
One wants that sort of reaction,!	^	*	. gave him a big problem. He
doesn’t one? So I think the pic- He explained that later on inUygnted everything authentic, ture was a very positive thing | the production he was going to kyj.
nim. derby Mquenc.. In tl..|.^DAVS LOOK
“When I get the men dressed up for the early ’30s,” he says,
“they look like men of today — the bell-bottoms, the wide lapels, everything. So we had to modify a littje.”
for me.”
Another problem was finding the proper underwear. Many scenes are set in the dressing rooms, off the main hall. 'The girls of those days wore something called Teddy Bears — short slips, like today’s minislips — and It was hard to find the right things.
Jane Fonda, with her hair! bobbed, looked softer and, ifj possible, even lovelier. I asked | her how her dancing was com--
“Dancing? It Isn’t dancing at all. You just have to move your feet a little.”
Susannah York
NEXT FAD	I
She says she’s going to keep her hair the way it is — bobbed and marcelled — for. awhile. Since she’s a style-setter, |
Insurance Bid Invitation City of Pontiac Michigan
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Purichasing Agent, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan 48058 up to 3 P.M. (E.D.T.) Monday, June 9, 1969 for furnishing Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance covering fleet of City owned cars and vehicles.
A list of cars and vehicles to be covered, specification sheet, and^previous years' loss experience figures may be obtained at the Purchasing Department, City Hall, Pontiac, Michigan.
The City reserves th right to accept any bid or to reject any or all bids, or any part of a bid, and to waive defects in bids. Envelopes containing bids should be plainly marked "Bid of Insurance".
May 15 & 22, 1969
Floyd D. Smilli
Purchasing Agent
Jmd |Ru^ CeedAoiui^Tun^
Becfeuitlfe-Evaiw
Ro»t30»te^ GIANT RUG SALE
GROUP • •
eDDMMTS^
Over 3,000 mansion sized remnants and roll ends must be cleared. Included are wools, SOI nylons, ocrilan acrylics, polyesters in the moot wanted colors! Save 30% to 60% and morel
roll.-y cojo'.f , quality odd*-
,	wearing,	flood
tng. 15 rolls ore q^udlity, 10 rolls
clean seconds.
AT NO EXTRA COST
2 THROW RUGS 2
With Purchase of Any Largo Remnant
lOUP TW® >PDMCNTS^
Rrolcen lots	flill
rolls. Broken lots better cqrpet. In-led are nylons, ylics, olefins. F^e
oe\% at a tiny
group THRW-
oddments
32 roU,-12 culois. Clean out. ot carpet ranging from $
$11. Choice qualities, beautiful textures.
; group
\ ODDMENTS
Choice quol-Included ore ols, acrylics
irades. Rang-
ralue trona
P Size		 .1 „*'■	 Description	lomp.	Sale	Size	Description	Comp.	Sale
Miaxii'o"	Avocado Shag	150.00	89.S5	12x19*0"	Gold Loop	200.00	129.98.
Huxiva"	Most Carved	120.00	B9.9B	12xl5'7"	Turquoise Random	231.00	169.98
InxIO'IO"	Blue Green Loop	112.00	B9.9B	12xl2'6"	Capri Green Random	204.00'	129.98
J|l5xll'2"	Pink Plush	152.00	89.95	12x1 I'll"	Gold Random	160.00	91.98
|Ri2x9'10"	Brown and Beige Loop	136.00	69.95	12xl2'6"	Gold Loop	119.00	T9.95
^12x16'6"	Bronze Shag	176.00	99.95	12x11'0"	Avocado Carved	176.00	124.98
Ml 2x19*9"	Gold and Orange Kit.	225.00	159.95	12xl6'6"	Royal Blue Carved	154.00	89.95
M12x14'2"	Cypress Kit. Cpt.	180.00	109.95	12x10*1 O'*	Red Kit. Cpt.	140.00'	79.95
^12x12'ir	Green Random	187.00	199.95	12x21*0"	Mercury Green	224.00	139.95
S^12xl5'3"	Gold Kit. Cpt.	160.00	99.95	12x16*7"	Blue and Whito Kit. Cpt	220.00	159.95
||l2x13’0"	Oronge Loop	126.00	19.95	12x17*0"	Gold Carved	230.00	129.95
||9'0“xl7'4'	Pink Loop ‘	238.00	119.95	12x17*6"	Avocado Carved	192.00	129.96
Mi2x10'2"	Aqua Shag	140.00	19.95	12x23*0"	Olive Green Tweed	310.00	189.95
M12x14'7"	Avocado Kit. Cpt. ''	200.00	129.95	12x19*0"	Blue Kit. Cpt.	250.00	189.95
Il2xl0'2“	Bronze Kit. Cpt.	126.00	19.95	12x18*0"	Blue Plush	312.00	199.95
Il2xl3'2'*	Gold Plush	270.00	149.95	12x20'0"	Avocado Plush	324.00	219.56
|l2xir0"	Gold and Green Kit.	135.00	19.95	12x27*8"	Green and Gold Loop	259.00	119.95
M12x11'0"	Gold Random	180.00	99.95	12x21*10*'	Beige Tweed	290.00	119.95
^12x15'0'*	Blue Green Kit. Cpt.	160.00	99.95	12x26'S"	Martini Wool Twist	430.00	259.95
M12xl3'6"	Avocado Kit. Cpt.	180.00	120.95	12x22*10"	Gold and Brown Comm	580.00	369.95
mEi2x18'6'‘	Cape Cod Kit. Cpt.	250.00	169.95	12x12*0"	Yellow Random	160.00	99.95
^12x13'4"	Gold Texture	144.00	89.95	12x10*5"	Gold Random	140.00	84.95
2x9*0"	Beige Loop	60.00	29.95	12x10*6"	Brown, Olive Kit. Cpt.	140.00	99.95
1^12x14*6"	Orange Loop	169.95	99.95	12x11*8"	Avocado Plush	160.00	89.95
^1 2x9*0"	Martini, Random	132.00	69.95	12x8*2“	Beige Loop	88.00	49.95
ill 2x10*5"	Avocado Twist	168.00	109.95	12x19*8"	Clover Green Loop	204.00	129.98
012x12*2''	Green Carved	192.00	129.96	12x21*10"	Gold Kit. Cpt.	261.00	159.98
gl2x13'2''	Yellow Random	159.00	89.96	12x9*1"	Blue Green Tweed	96.00	55.58
N12x16'10'	Emerald Random	264.00	149.95	12x14*2"	Green Gold KH. Cpt.	200.00	139.98
pi 2x9*0"	Gold Loop	96.00	59.95	12x13'4^	Green Loop	108.00	69.98
ll 2x10*6"	Beige Loop	98.00	59.95	12x18*4"	Blue Green Kit. Cpt.	200.00	119.99
*jpi2xl3*0"	(!eledon Carved	270.00	99.95	12x9*0"	Avocado Random	108.00	69.95
^12x14*11*	'Beige Carved	220.00	119.95	12x17*9"	Turquoise Random	264.00	169.95
Sn 2x16*0"	Avocado Kit. Cpt.	176.00	109.95	12x23*2"	Avocado Rongom	363.00	289.98
^12x12*5"	Blue Green Comm.	136.00	69.95	12x23*7"	Jade Green Random	341.00	289.95
^12x12*0"	Bronze Plush	130.00	89.96	12x19*4"	Beige Random	300.00	189.18
iSl 2x13*8"	Antique Gold Comm	160.00	89.95	12x13*9"	White Wool Plush	270.00	149.96
& 2x17*2*'	Green Twist	288.00	119.95	12x10*9"	Turquoise Carved	130.00	19.96
Hi 2x11'5"	Gold Nugget Loop	90.00	69.96	12x8*6"	Oyster Plush	100.00	6I.59
gl2xll'2"	Green Loop	110.00	61.95	12x10*4"	Blue Carved	140.00	91.18
^2x10'3''	Gold Tweed	98.00	19.85	12x26*8"	Off-Whit* CarvMl	440.00	S19J6
Ol 2x9*9"	Olive Commercial	117.00	199.99	12x11*3"	Gf**n Caiv*d	120.00	I9JB
Il2xl5'2" gl2xl0'6"	Avacado Random Blue Plush	220.00fl2B.BS' B4.00| 4B.B5		12x9*0" 12x15*3"	Beige Tweed Gold Kit. Carp.	130.00 160.00	99JB 99.99
3 Years to Pay
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THURS., FRI. and SAT. CONVENIENT CREDIT, TOO - NO MONEY DOWN
Becfeu/itK-Evans
Fine Floor Coverings
27 SOUTH TELEGRAPH
TEI.-HUR0N SMOPPINta CEIITER-IHIinriAf^.334.Ri44
Av*-’. rjy/','''•	■-'
J-’-ii'X^A	V 1^4	^	^ /-'71. ^ -r -T4#rx,	^ "
' ;
I/X"
rr/:


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
A—IT
Care of Hurt Civilians Suffers in Viet
MYTHO, Vietnam W) - When the sound of war comes to this northern delta city, and it comes every day, the v^Qunded civilians inevitably follow.
This day the sound was par-, ticularly loud. Air strikes and artillery shells were hammering the countryside. The hospital walls shook.
walled operating room. They checked out the surgical e(|uip-ment. Then they began figuring out what patients they could prematurely discharge from the chronically overcrowded Mytho Public Hospital, and what others they could double up two to
And at noon the first arrived. A woman with bloodied legs hugged a baby. A man was carried out of a small, threewheeled bus. Sortieone said others were on the way. ^
'Dr. Alfredo del Rosario' glanced at his watch as his Filipino medical team swung intol action.	'
They swabbed out the yellow-]
AFTER The shooting it “Wait just two hours,” Rosa-[ri^ commented as the noise receded. “They’ll start coming in around noon. They always do I after the artillery and the air I strikes.’!
AMKRICA’S LARSE8T RAMILY CLOTHINS CHAl^N
Hospital officials say they have admitted an average of 20 seriously war-wounded Vietnamese civilians each day for the past^ four years at least. There are 40 hospitals like this the country and dozens of smaller ones.
The toll of dead and wouiided civilians generally depresses American doctors sent over to help.
'TERRIBLY BAD’
“This is a terribly bad thing,” commented Dr. Alexander Fitz-hugh, a pediatrician from Griffin, Ga. As chief public health adviser in Dinh Tuong Province
the newly arrived wounded, am-|Her leg_wounds are healing, and putating a leg from one, extracting shrapnei from the belly of another, successfully repiov-ing a bullet from the head of a third.
Rosario, a surgeon, said both sides inflict the wounds. The Vietcong kill and maim with mortars, rockets and booby traps. The allies strafe, bomb, use artillery, helicopters and
He blamed this on the emergency environment the Vietnamese have worked in for so long.
riverboats in the ceaseless prosecution of the war.
the Uf$. Navy paid her 2,000 c;
Vietnamese piasters (about $15) h in compensation.
Nguyen Thai Ba, 39, was wounded in the thigh, she says, 1 by a Vietcong booby trap s' exploded while working in fields 'i in April.
SIMILAR EXPERIENCES	^he same thing in“
Scores of other patients in the|America as they do here now if Mytho hospital relate simUar ^g j,ad a war going this long.” experiences.
'Even in the United States, In planning to handle mass casualties, we figure on saving those Who. will be the least crippled, and write off the others,”/the 'doctor said. “Maybe we would
INEVITABLY HURT The civilians are inevitably hurt because there are so many of them in the lush delta countryside.
hallow—faced woman, Npyen Thl Thanh, lying on a cot in a corridor and cradling her 6-year-old daugh-
As in every other Vietnamese public hospital, the patients are virtually stacked in wards and along corridors. Two patients to a bed are common.
'One day,” Fitzhugh said, “I found a leper in bed with a tubercular. "That was too much.” The chaos that reigns at Viet-
Civilian war casualties have a low priority in Vietnam. First preference is given the soldiery. The Mytho Military Hospital has 11 surgeons, the civilian hospital two.
SOMETIMES DAYS
Helicopters are generally not available for the civilians, un-
,naos inai reigns ai viei- j ^ wounded in ground TV' b«.l« itoe toy can b. quick-
ter, said she was working in thei^gj^gsg j,
k, ape™,, nuch of Wa ,nne ,n	Went,Bed. M«.y U.e caa-
helicopters hosing down remote
'We have still not discovered knee, and doctors are trying to^j,g
the humanitarian answer 4o this war, how to stop killing the innocent,” he declared. “We have I to find this answer, particularly because this might well be the war of the future.”
save a leg of her daughter. The
As Dr. Fitzhugh talked, the Filipino team was working on
explosions were apparently from artillery fired from a nearby district town.
American river patrol boats wounded Nguyen Thi CSiuc, 25, while she hid at her village of Kim Son on the Mekong River.
TRAINING NEED SEEN areas with their miniguns. Cas-, He sees the need for five or 10 ualties from these places some-years planning, and postgradu-j times take days to get into ate training for the Vietnamese town, doctors.	Concentration on the war
“It can be a terrible shock to wounded means that people see the medical things that hap- with disease are pretty much ig-pen over here,”\|'itzhugh said.inored.
IDEAL-WEIGHT DACRON"^ & WORSTED TROPICAL SUITS at our lowest price in years!
Comparable value H5
Men, here’s your chance to get the brand new warm-weather suits you want at a hard-to-believe low price! Strong, shape-retaining Dacron polyester, and wool worsted... expertly tailored in fine-fitting two and three button models. New-for-’69 patterns and colors... sizes for regulars, shorts and longs.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED
Clarkrton Stor* Op«n Sunday Noon to 6 P.M.
ir fo Our
■It Man'a Shop at 1««51 OrarM RIvtr ar
PONTIAC	CLARKSTON
aOO Nortli Safinaw	6460 pixit Highway

KITCHENS
BATHROOMS
110 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg., Next Doer to Hudson
4 Days, May 22‘25'’‘-
Grand Opening Sale and Open Home.
ONE OF MICHIGAN’S OLDEST AND FINEST KITCHEN AND BATHRDOM REMODELERS ... have now opened another display room for Pontiac and surrounding area home owners.
OUR 40 YEARS KNOW HOW WILL SAVE YOU MONEY... assure you of a beautiful Kitchen or Bathroom in the shortest possible time.
COME INTO OUR SHOWROOM ... and discuss your Kitchen and Bcithroom problems with our planning experts or call us at 682-6800 and we will come to your home with complete ideas, pictures and samples for your approval. KITCHEN AND BATHROOM REMODELING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS... building
and installing better Kitchens and Bathrooms at a lower cost is our specialty. We guarantee all workmanship and materials.
FREE REFRESHMENTS
For the Adults, Ice Cream for the Kiddies accompanied with parents.	_
KITCHENS
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM MADE KITDHENS... in your choico of color and design. Provincial, Traditional, Mediterranean or Modem. Built in Appliances of your choice and color.
WITH EACH REMDDELED KITCHEN ... duHng our 4 day celebration, a built-in Toaster will be Installed at no Extra Cost. We offer both Formica or Wood Cabinets .. . your kitchen can be in beautiful Formica decorator colors or in your choice of Birch Wood Cabinets.
WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB... including plumbing, electrical, plastering, flbOr ond ceilings. We will help you design your kitchen just the way you want it. FREE Planning Service, 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call 682-6808.
OPEN HOUSE SALE
Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 10 to 9 Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M.
WE SPECIALIZE in KITCHENS and BATHROOMS ONLY!
BATHROOMS
NDDOWN
PAYMENT
WE CAN MAKE YOUR OLD BATHROOM . . . into a modern up to date room at the lowest prices possible. We do the complete job, tile work for walls and floor, medicine cabinets in all sizes and shapes. Beautiful Custom Built Vanities. Wp do all the plumbing and electrical work.
4 DAY OPENING SALE ... with each Bathroom remodeled we will include a Tub Ihclosure or Vanity at No Extra Cost. Call 682-6888.
Easy Terms — Up to 84 Months. 1 St. Payment Late Summer
LIFE
KITCHENS n, BATHROOM "
See Full Size DISPLAY MODELS
Div. of Life Bldg. Co.
110 PQNTIAC MALL OFFICE BLDG., FACING ELIZABETH LK. RD,
In Pontiac’s Most Beautiful SHOWROOM

'A—18
THE PONTIAd PRESS, THUltSDAY.
Nixons Retreat: Cleanup; Paint-Up; Fix-Up
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — President Nixon’s Florida hideaway is growing larger apd fancier. There is fresh paint and stucco, new furniture, green-tinted windows.
The presidential banner-strung on the flagpole beneath the Stars and Stripes—snaps smartly in the invigorating breeze off Biscayne Bay. Here
Richard M. Nixon is more than President: he is a neighbor.
Nixon’s compound now includes five houses stretching for 200 yards along the sand and shore of the bay. Nixon bought the two houses at the southern end of the compound for about $250,000.
Upkeep of the homes is a per-
sonal expense for the President. Nixon also stands the cost of remodeling.
MANY (RANGES
Ther^ have been many changes since Nixon moved in.
A rather drab screen porch was replaced with a flagstone patio, and green glass was installed i(f picture windows.
One of the Nixoti homes has relax there, a yellow scratch-
three bedrooms, the other has four. “One bedroom has been converted into a study for the President.
A small redwood fence under a palm tree on the beach forms a windbreak for a set of comfortably’padded lawn chairs and tables. The President likes to
					
home. Rebozo’s houseboat '"li^	^ the presidential yacht Julie
'iu it	^ ^	^	^ moored at the Key Biscayne
; . ^ .......................................................-..............
at hand.
In the bay, a pile driver labors to create a landing pad for the presidential helicopter. REBOZO HOME The middle house in the Nixon complex is the long-time home of C. (S. (Bebe) i^bozo, the President’s friend and confidante; That house, too, is newly painted and spruced up.
A small brat with a plastic see-through bottom, an outboai-d runabout and a fiberglass sailboat are pulled u^ on the narrow beach in front of Rebozo’s
One of the rented homes has a small kidney-shaped swimming pool in a screened enclosure. Nixrni’^ h^liises don’t have pools, but the President often swims in the bay.
WOODEN BARRICADE A tall hedge of oleander and hibiscus along the street to the north of the compound does the job of a fence.
Strangers are kept at a safe distance by a wooden barricade. Signs read “Restricted Area, No Thru Traffic” and “Local ’Traffic Only.”
Yacht Club half a mile away.
The government rents the two northernmost homes for usf of the Secret Service and communications men. A handful of them are always around. The rent is about $2,500 a month.
A cduple of lawn bhairs sit in the shade of an olieander bush for the Secret Service agents and Florida highway patrolmen on 24-hour guard.
A tangle' of utility lines and a Secret Service car with two emergency radio{*ones resting on the hood are the only clues to what lies behind the barrier.
Week's Hit Records
Beatles 'Get Back' on Top
at Sibley^s . . . Miracle Mile
^ Just Arrived in Time for Spring
Sibley's Exclusive
DuPONT
CORFAAA
GOLFER
AT A FABULOUS SPECIAL PRICE
ONLY
.*21*®
For an Outstanding' Golf Shoe,
Made of Lightweight DuPont Corfam to Retiet Moisture . .. ■ Wipe Clean with Eate . . ■ Keep
Their Shape Long0r. . . New Waterproof Sole Construction
«ai.80
White Longwing Alto in
ck/Whito Longwing
Brown Baby Alligator print and White Calf Alto in
Cordo and Black Shield Wing
.80
e EASY TO CLEAN
e FULL VENTILATED LEATHER LINED e LIGHTWEIGHT CORFAM UPPERS e WIDE RANGE OF SIZES & WIDTHS
e FULL STORM WELT e full LEATHER SOLES e free KILTIOS ATTACHED e IDEAL FATHER'S DAY GIFT
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER
Miracle Mile Center
AP Wlrwhal.
HIDEAWAY - President Nixon’s compound at Key Biscayne, Fla., features a lawn chair setting (right foreground) where Nixon likes to rel^x. The pile driver in the bay is building a landing pad for the presidential helicopter.
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by AP Newsfeatures.	,
1	Get Back . . . . . . . .^.....................Beatles
2	Love Can Make You Happy ....................... Mercy
3	Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In..............5th Dimension
4	Hair . ............ ..........................Cowsills
5	’The Boxer .. ...................Simon and Garfunkel
6	You’ve Made Me So Very Happy . Blood Sweat and Tears
7	Atlantis ....... ...................... ......Donovan
8	Gitarzan .................................Ray Stevens
9	These Eyes ................................Guess Who
10 Hawaii Five-0 ..............................Ventures
11	Romeo and Juliet Theme ................Henry Mancini
12	Sweet Cherry Wine ........Tommy James and Shondells
13	Morniiig Girl......................Neon Philharmonic
14	Goodby ....:............................Mary Hopkins
15	Oh, Happy Day .........................Edwin Hawkins
16 Pinball Wizard .............................The Who
17	Only the Strong Survive ................ Jerry Butler
18	It’s Your Thing ........................Isley Brothers
19	More Today Than Yesterday ............Spiral Starecase
20	In the Ghetto ........................ Elvis Presley
MIMCII Mill - PhWM S3f-W)M - PmH«
NORTH HILL CINIwV.?!	RkIwiIw
Phwi.«SI-9t57
PONTIAC MALL, 3M N. Ttl.«iaph. P«illa« PhamMaOVAt
WATIRFORO PLAZA, S07A HigMaiMl .t
TH-HURON cmm, 3 Swrii TalafiapK, PmHm
Sal# Days Thru Sunday	■	■
PIWM 333-7317
REDUCE-LOOK YOUR REST FEEL YOUR REST!
SAVE 1.00
DETECTO*NEWPORT
BATHROOM
SCALE
900
Comes in beautiful white. Easy ta-read-dioL-Scuffprootj«at—^—_
	SAVE 30c METRECAL	
	LIQUID DIET FOOD	
	6 8 0Z.CANS	
	|S3	
SAVE 20e
SLIM-MINT
GUM
TO CONTROL APPETITE
REDUCING
CANDY
CHOC. FUDGE. MINT. CARAMEL, VANILLA
m Lb.
SAVE IOC
SAVE IOC
SWEETA
iswEETAll CQNCENTRATED i'liT—i SWEETENER
llii" Scluih nil
24cc
SUCARYL
CALORIE
FREE
6 0Z.
CLOSE-OUT SALE
ON USED APPLIANCES ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES WASHERS AMD DRYERS	^
REFRIGERATORS
NAUGAHYDE SALE ^
We stock a wide range of colors and styles.
VALUES TO $9.99 YD.
J & R FURNITURE
3308 AUBURN AYE.	AUBURN HEIGHTS
Washer and Dryer
852-5710
iU^

C12SEOUn
on VARIOUS MAKES ’TRADE-IN'
SEWING MACHINES
PORTABLES tr. CONSOLES fro ZIG-ZAGS tro
SINGER*
TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON
FLOOR MODELS & DEMONSTRATORS
SINGER SEWING CENTER
SAVE 20c SERGEANT’S FLEAG TICK SPRAY FOR CATS OR DOGS 8 0Z.
SAVE 20c SERGEANT’S COAT « SKIN POOP SUPPLBMBNT 40Z.
SERGEANT’S
WORM CAPSULES
18 CAPS.
SAVE lOC SERGEANT’S CAT FLEA POWDER 2 0Z.
SAVE2IC DR. MERRICK’S SCRATCH EX MEDICATED POWDER FOR DOGS OR OATS 4 OZ.
H
SAVE ALPO DOOFOOD BEEF - HORSEMEAT- OHIOKEN 14)4 OZ'. CAN
26«
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1962
A—19
19 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER
Anothar top brand pr
PHILCO IT GU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE COMPLETELY FROST-FREE
No mouy dofioitlna egoln Ig ollhor Mcflaii of thi, Pbilco. Hondy
WHIRLPOOL SIDE/SIDE COMPLETELY FROST-FREE
WHIRLPOOL SIDE-BY-SIDE 19’ and ALL FROST-FREE
ill longth rofrigorater. A
, and much mor..	whool. »or o«y .loonlog, RT-I7J-7.
'$9ST
In IMlIy ho. voIimI COMPimLY FROST. FRfI In both ucHon.... novordofioclonalnl A foil lon^ raMn-orator, o full lonaHi frooHr - oil In • ipoco >3“ wido. Ad|iirtablo •IMl .holvo., tot-cold moot non, jmcololn cricpor. Frootor hold. 226 lb,. Doluxo throuRhout. En.l91.
HOTPOINT GIANT 24 CU. FT. FROST-FREE SIDE/SIDE
COMPinELY FROST FREE to tho '
ond romovoblo fr..»r b«k.t. Slldoout
315 lb. frooior .action lulco fan dicponwr Ivo. In rofriooratoTf d.«; CSF-226J.
'*439 "ss:'*459
SAVE! HOTPOINT FREEZER STORES OVER 350 LBS!
Hara't a lot of utility at a low Highland pricol 354 Ibi of fronn food at your RngorHin - yot N't only 25' wIdo. Food. or. ooqr to .tor., .M and laoch. Porcololn Bn.d mUt. rtalnl. Roomy dm .hohroi. Romvoir bottom cotchM .plll.. Mngnotlc door. FV-310H.
WHIRLPOOL 16 CU. FT. FREEZER HOLDS 533 LBS.
HOTPOINT 15 CU. FT. 518 LB. FREEZER BUY!
WHIRLPOOL FREEZER COMPLETELY FROST-FRJEE
frotting •var—n« frott built-up •vpri StpraU'^var 440 Ibi. food. Tnia lent fruM* lyitum with clreuliitina oirflow. Supur
ADMIRAL 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER
WESTINGHOUSE 19 CU. FT. FREEZER STORES 665 LBS.
Fra« dalivery, iiutallation and servlet
d»p dm .h.lvM. FVJ-190.
$229
ADMIRAL 18 CU. FT.
CHEST FREEZER
^78
Frae dalivary, installation and sarvice
$198
Free delivery, installation
NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY
tiy|l ilyling. Spociolly
Free dalivary, Installation and service
PONTIAC MALL
SHOPPING CENTER
T^LEG^APH RD., GARNER ELIZABETH LK. RG. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9-PHONE 682-2330
0AKLAN8MAU IN TROY
1-75 at 14 MILE RD. CLOSED TUI?S.-WED. NITES 5S30 P.M.^
Oak. Slot. CI.I.11u«., Wad. .11:15 P.M.




THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
'n\ \
■ n :

-^'4

4^%'"
.4 *'■ '''”■
-‘■f
am.
UPSTAIRS
FOR rOMEN AND GIRLS
^ostume jewelry, Women s
/Accessories.........46'
' Misses’ assorted knit shells,
Neckwear Dept....... 46'
Ladies' cotton hankies.
Neckwear Dept.......16'
Dresses, Miss Detroit Shop, Select Misses' and Half-
Sizes ....7.88 to 10.88
Shirts, blouses, tops. Sun-sliine Shop . . 88' to 3.88 Assorted swimwear. Sunshine Shop . 5.88 to 9.88 (!otton knit tops, shorts, Junior sizes, Fashionpace
Shop........48' to 2.97
Remnants, skirt lengths, Piecegoods . . . 67' to 87' Girls’ dresses, 3 to 14, Children’s . . 3.99 to 6.88 Gjrls’ polos, 3 to 14, Children’s Dept. 1.58 to 2.48 Girls’ shorts, 3 to 14, (diil-dren’s Dept. 1.18 to 2.98 Little girls’ sandals, C.'hil-dren’s Dept.. .... . . 1.98
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Suits, sportcoats, discontinued styles. Mens’ Furnishings, 29.98 to 49.98 Long-sleeved, button collar, dress shirts. Mens’
Furnishings.........2.98
Cotton knit underwear, Mens’ Furnishings, 3/1.98 Assorted sport shirts. Mens’
Furnishings.........1.98
Assorted sweaters. Mens’ Furnishings. . 3.98 to 9.98
FOR YOUR HONE
Vinyl tablecloths, In Linen
Dept........2.19 to 5.99
18" B&W TV. cart, Music
, Store  .............$115
Spanish design area rugs.
Carpet Dept.........$^9
Drapery panels, valances. Drapery ... 99' to 39.99 Discontinued Fieldcrest sheets. Domestic, 72x108, 2.99; 81x108. 3.99; 90x 120, 5.99; 108x120, 8.99 Broken bags of fertilizer, peat moss, manure, crab-Ont-and-few-of-a-kinkidection
iUD^NlS
grass	In
Niame
House-
.....	Hvl	■
ishers. Small Elec. . 21.88
Sportswear.
BUDGET STORE	nylon	jjjjjjjjjjP	^	^
Daytime Lingerie... 1.37
shirts, Men’.s I|)epr.	slacks. Mater-	^^B
shirts. Men’s	^ ^^^^H|||||||||
.....1.37 Assorted dress slacks. Boys’ ^ ^	^^B
.............. MM	^
Misses’ sizes. Daytime
4...    ' , '"A . )/„./ : ' , .y,,.- , ■ ./'
at these low prices!!
^	,	‘ ; ‘ f,.
, ,	'	!, I| ’;	‘	’ ’ . ■';	■' ’ '	>’'	» '!	>' »'''\...'/j .),w> I • I|»;ri(u',	|. ■ >4,t?i'7.'., u ••	.<	7[ A '-'W'ly ■ ■ ..'d
/'....'■", '"'•	■" ;■»■'. r-"'• .^ ..•	‘	}	,-,■/	,	.	.. , ■;"■/ i "	*
Bride-to-Be
Should Open Her Own Gift
By ELIZABEtH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute	—^ .
The following letter has been chosen as , the prize-winning one fotr this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to"Mrs. Schlegel of Rochester, N.Y.
Dear Mrs. Post: In the last couple of years I have attend^ at least four bridal showers where the bridesmaids have, stripped the gifts of their wrappings, handing the bare box to the bride to open (in some cases they have even opened the large boxes, handing the bride one item), while one of the bridesmaids announces who the dorlor is, without the bride seeing jthe card.
Mrs. Fred Allison, Henderson Street, displays one of the hand-tome steins to be sold at the Crofoot School fair Friday. She initiated and supervised a ceramics project with PTA mothers. A variety of objects, expertly done, will be sold. Mrs. Allison has had no formal art training since junior high school; but her talent is evident.
Mrs. Sharon Santana, Mary Day Avenue (left) and Mrs. Abraham McLarahmore, Franklin Boulevard, gaze with pride on some of the ceramics they
PmHic PrMt PhofOi by Ed Va^crwoni
helped make for the Crofoot School fair. Each has four children and had to find baby sitt^s during the hours they spent working on the prjaject.
Is this something new? Am I old-fashioned not to like this custom? I have spent money, time, and effort on pretty wrappings and personal messages on the cards, but the bride never sees them.
I do believe I’ll wrap my next gift in -old newspaper.D. Schlegel
WofliM-Sefc
More Than Wares Were
Dear Mrs. Schlegel; If you are old fashioned, so am I! The pretty wrappings and the clever cards are all part of the fun of the shower. The bride, and her
n
guests, should make time to enjoy the effort put into the package, as well as the present.
POSTSCRIPT:
Summer Fashion Gala Scheduled
By .lANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press One mother’s hobby and her chance remark in a committee meeting led to a project that will be climaxed Friday at the Crofoot School fair.
Some months ago, when a group of homeroom mothers were discussing the school’s annual fair, Mrs. FYed Allison of Henderson Street happened to mention that she had some ceramic greenware that might be completed and sold. She offered her home as a workshop.
Greenware is unfired pottery, ready for painting and glazing.
for Opening of Oil Scholar Shop
As a gala summer opening of Oakland University’s Scholar Shop, the scholarship committee is issuing invitations tb a buffet luncheon and fashion show by Bonwit Teller on June II, at Trumbull Terrace on Meadow Brook Festival grounds at 11:30 a.m.	< -r
Because of limited seating (200 per show) a second buffet and repeat of the fashion show will be held at 1;3Q |).in. In case of rain the event will take pilice on June 25.
the cobalt blue Invitations which are In the mail this weekend.
Fashion coordinator is Mrs. James J. Edwards, with Mrs. Paul E. McDonald In charge
COCHAIRMEN
Mrs. Richard B. Darragh and Mrs. D. Pierson Smith, both of Bloopifield Hills, are cochairmen of the affair. Mrs. John Guenther and Mrs. Norman Christie have been busy the past week addressing
Mrs. Clement Jensen, g e n e r a 1 chairman of the scholarship committee, is responsible for decorations on the tables and terrace. Mrs. Phillip R. Flanders is handling publicity. Cochair-man of the day, Mrs. Darra^, will also take charge of reservations and tickets (only the first 400 reserving can be accommodated.
After the June 18 opening, the Scholar Shop will be open and luncheon will be served every Tuesday and Wednesday, beginning July 8 through Aug. 27.
About a dozen mothers responded to Judy Allison’s invitation. They little knew what they were getting into.
For weeks, they spent every spare moment at the Allison house; if they had a free hour, they spent it painting. When articles came out of the kiln the wrong color or splotchy, they tried again.
Their husbands complained that they spent more time making ceramics than they did taking care of their families.
Mrs. Allison bought some molds and the group made some of their own greenware from a clay mixture; among them are a chess set and numerous mugs.
Know what a gum caddy is? It’s a place for kids to park their bubble gum when they go to bed.
“It saves the headboard,’’ says Mrs. Sharon Santana, who has four children and ought to know.
The gum caddies to be sold at the fair look like kittens lying <m their backs. If the women never see another one, it will be too soon, they say. But kids should love them.
Some of the pieces — like the strawberry kitchen set — have eight coats of paint on them. These pieces didn’t fire right the first time and had to be done over.
of buying a kiln for the school with fair proceeds. ’The mothers would like to be able to offer classes in ceramics with Mrs. Allisbn acting as advisor. Laurence Beam^r, the principal, approves.
Mrs. Arthur Lee, PTA president, and Mrs. Abraham McLarahmore are coChalrmen of the fair. It is open to the public.
Dear Mrs, Post; I vaguely recall reading somewhere that it is proper for a gentleman to precede his female companion when walking down a church or theater aisle. Although 1 see this in the theater, I rarely see it in church.
Vote of Legislators OK's Motherhood
The meticulous work on the chessmen nearly got th" women down, “I did these things and I cried. I don't even know how to play chess or what the pieces are,” said one of the mothers.
But there are a hundred or more articles to be sold at the fair Friday from 4 to 3 p.m. Already the group has orders for some of the more popular items. This may turn into a yearly proj-
ect.
So interested have the children become since they’ve seen the finished pieces in a display case, that the PTA is thinking
j LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan House Wednesday voted for motherhood — at least according to a woman lawmaker from Detroit.
By a vote of 51-44, House members adopted a resolution urging the state • Civil Service Commission to re-evaluate its rule against “maternity leave” for pregnant employes.
“A vote for this resolution is a vote for motherhood,” argued Mrs. Nells Saunders, a Detroit Democrat. “Motherhood is a natural function of the female apd she should not be penalized for it.’*
My husband allows me to enter the pew first and then when we leave the pew for communion, I follow him; then upon returning he waits in the aisle until 1 have entered, then he adjusts the kneeler for riie and we both kneel. The biggest advantage to this is that my husband has to find our place upon returning and I don’t have to worry about it.
Please let me know if this is the correct procedure. — Mrs. Stevens
Dear Mrs. Stevens: Your procedure is perfectly correct and practical. When going to take communion, there Is no reason to shift around so that the lady goes first, as long as the man waits and lets her into the pew before him.
However, some men have more trouble than their wives in finding their own pews, and when this is so, the ladies must lead the way.
HUSBAND HELPED Fred Allison got in the act. He painted features on the chessmen. Judy’s mother, Mrs. Herbert Carr of Lincoln Avenue, has a kiln; she fired all the articles. Mother and daughter had started learning to make and finish ceramics a year or so ago.
Roger Disagrees With Abby ^ori-Pasi^dvJceJoJWomori
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How dare you advise a woman whose conscience is tormenting her because she cheated on her husband not to tell him?
If you don’t know that the foundation of all good marriages is complete honesty, then you ought to confine your advice to teen-agers.
Yoa told that woman to confess to her
PwitlM Prm Photo by Ron Unlornahror
Ola B. Hiller of Laguna, Calif.\ has been a Poidiac visitor this week. Form,e\ teacher and assistant principal at Pontiac Central High School, Miss piller travels extensively for Delta Kappa Gamma Society. She ha^ been international president of the group, ambassador of its. Educational Fgundation in Latin America and currently, cp-ordiriator for Project Peru. She spoke last week at the annual state convention of Delta Kappp Gamma in Dearborn.
God — to her clergyman — to a dear friend, but not to her husband. He is the one she should confess to!
I hope you will reconsider and retract your advice to this poor woman. You gave her very bad advice.
ROGER L.
DEAR ROGER: Sorry, but unless a woman is reasonably certain that hers is a mature, forgiving, and understanding man, she’d be better off keeping her bazoo shut.
DEAR ABBY: I’m with you! All “confessions” are not good. At age 55 I am still awakened — sometimes at four o’clock in the morning — to hear my husband cursing me because of a past intimacy with another man.
This took plpce long before I even met my husband, but I foolishly “confessed” all, and now he insists that I have sinned against him — when I didn’t even know him.
I would give anything if I hadn’t told him, but I did, and now it’s too late.
I would advise women who have husbands like mine to try to tune him out. Don’t listen, don’t answer, and don’t try to apologize or explain. Leave the room. Sleep on the couch if necessary. (I did, last night.) Consider it just another headache.
My husband is fine when he isn’t harping on this one subject — which is like a sickness with him — and I comfort myself by reasoning that ,my love for him is greater than his Idve for me. f am not going to crack up, and 1 am not going to leave him- Statistics tell me that I’ll be alone soon enough.
SORRY I TALKED
DEAR ABBY:	Please, please for
goodness’ sake, say something about the girls who wear mini skirts who shouldn’t.
I mean girls with legs and figures that are nothing to be proud of. I have all the sympathy in\lhe world for fat girls, but why should people be forced to see soV much of them? It seems the bigger the rear, the shorter the skirt.
HAD IT IN BINGHAMTON
DEAR HAD FT: I’ve said It.
We haven’t forgotten about
tiirrs Bdroonis
Just look at this Broyhill French Provincial beauty with its dove-white finish, gold trim, carved legs, graceful tops of worry - free plastic. There is a wonderful variety of pieces to make up a dreiinworld for youFglrlT'	^	^
Just see the prices!
Double Dresser, 48-in............119.95
High Chest.......................109.95
Canopy Bed.......................119.95
k Trundle Bed...................  129.95
Poudre Table.....................119.95
Chairback Bed ... .7............  85.00
Student Desk....'................109.95
Comer Desk....................... 85.00
Bachelor Chest.....................109.95
Double Dresser Base 54-in...........85.00
Triple Dresser 60-in •••,(....• • 129.00
Bunk Bedw/ladder	149.95
and Twin Guards ..'................144.95
Night Stand.......................  59.95
' 30” Hutch......................    85.00
Desk Hutch, 48-in.................  99.95
Plate Glass Mirror................. 39.95
The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road
house of bedrooms
1718 S. Talegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: EVERY DAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4^93
■


B^2
TIIK I’OXTIAC rilESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
Expert Predicts Shortage of Nurses in Country
DETROIT (UPI) — T h e one where a liurse would be the' president of the National Health,“primary health counsel” for a ^ I Council Wednesday urged that family, including making I nurses be allowed to take over preliminary diagnosis; the other * some aspects of health care the more traditiohial role of
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. . . The new V neck shirt dress is , a blend of Fortrel polyester
---------____________ nnd Avril® rayon, lovely |aca
enhances the collar and the feminine
sleeves are abloom with lace flowers. Sizes 10-18. While, Aqua, Yellow.
$30.00
■ Royal Oak, 314 W. 4ili ■ Sormlata. 320 W. 9 MO* ■ SlfwlAgham, 142 W. Mopla
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Simmers of West Clark-ston Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Thomas Lee Warnke. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Warnke Jr. of Pontiac Street, also Orion Township. September 27 vows are planned.
now reserved for doctors. She also predicted a nationwide shortage of 100,000 nurses by 1975.
The suggestion and prediction came from Mrs. Margaret P. Dolan at the convention of the National League for Nursing.
■k	k
“Many nurses today have the necessary knowledge and abilities to expand their role in the diagnostic, preventive and therapeutic areas of patient and family care,” she said. k k k
“Many more', could prepared In reasonably short and intensive programs to fill these roles.”
k
Mrs. Dolan envisioned two specialized areas of nursing
patient back to
nursing health.
Sh4 said educatitxial and health service systems going to have to change radically and. rapidly” to the concept that quality health care “is a basic right of every individual.” i
‘Mrs. Dolan said an all-out effort must be made to bring back registered nurses who quit working for various reasons.
* * ★
She suggested providing daycare centers for nurses with children, work schedules l modified to accommodate for
d Lumpy (that’s what we sald)|Overbeaten batter will cause
MR. AND MRS. ROY H. SCHOOF
family responsibilities, modification of employment policies to make better use of part-time
is what your muffin batter peaks, tunnels and tou^ness in should look like if you want a the muffins because the gluten perfect finished p r o d u c t. in the flour is overdeveloped.
Fete Couple on Sunday
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Schoof will honor the couple with an <^en house Sunday at Rochester, Muniqipal Park PaviUon in observance of their golden w e d d i n fe anniversary.
The couple was married May 15, 1919 in First Congregational Church, Pontiac. They haye resided in Rocjhester for 40 years.
There are six grandchildren and two ^eat-grandchildren. They will greet old friends and neighbors from 2 to 5 p.m.
Hof Weather Hint
Make a terry cover for the plastic mat in the bottom of the baby’s playpen. Cut the good portions from worn out turkish towels. Join them, one above the other with a neat double seam that lies flat. Add ties at each corner to keep It in place. 'This coVer is absorbent and comfortahle for baby, and can be washed easily.
Loren Anderson to Address Two Waterford Groups
state representative Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford. will be guest speaker at the Haviland School PTA meeting tonight.
Anderson, who will speak on current legislation and taxes, will follow his address with a question and answer period.
Concluding the Michigan Week program, which begins at 7:30, will be a film entitled, “The People of the State of Michigan.” The public may attend the affair. Babv sitting service will be provided.
WORC	I
Rep. Anderson will be the speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, Inc. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. In Waterford Eagles Hall.
mpirptlhg this meeting will be the announcement of the group’s first scholarship grant to a deserving Waterford high school senior planning to enter training as a teacher of retarded children.
Any Interested person may attend this meeting by purchasing a ticket from any WORC member.
Silver Lake Fair
Games, pony rides and -country store will highlight the Silver Lake School Fun Fair Saturday. 'The fair,' sponsored by PTA members, will be open from 2-6 p.m.
- SHRIMP FRY FAMItY STYLE
"ALL YOU WAf^'
STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Dray^n Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSbED bALAU. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
MI 4-7764
Woodward & Square Lake Rd.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL
Sweet in Center
An edible centerpiece is the most welcome kind at a children’s party and it can be real pretty, too. A large bowl filled with popcorn balls which have been tinted various pastel shades with food coloring as you make them is one way to do this.

THE JM)XTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 22.

I \	- ^
i
Pontiac Press P
Modern youngsters revive an old English custom, the Maypole dance. Students from Wisner School will perform this winding of the Maypole with ribbons Friday at
3 p.m. on the grounds of the Wisner Home, William Hargett (standing on ladder) is the director; he teaches vocal music at Wisner School.
Ted E. Allens Repeat Vows
Diane Naile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Naile of Highland, became the bride of Fireman Ted E. Allen; USN, Saturday in vow.s spoken at a c|ti||lelight service in Highland
C^rch of the Nazarene. liarents o
.	5 of the bridegroom are
tK« Wayne Allens of DlJtjsburg.
Ifie bride selected ap Empire, gown of lace over taffeta, with a tiered lace chapel train. She. carried a cascade of white! carnaticm’s Stephanotis and red roses; i-
Sisters of the bridal couple, Mrs. Russell Hill and Mrs. John Buchanan, were matron^irf honor and bridesmaid. Wendy and Donald Hill served as flower girl and ring bearer for the marriage of their aunt.
Airman Kenneth Clay, USN, Hawaii, was best man. Completing the wedding party were Bruce Naile, Terry Wardlow and John Buchanan.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
Holder for Tools
Two spools, nailed to the garage wall about two inches apart, make a fine holder for your broom. Hang broom upside down. Similar' hangers may be made for the rake, hoe and so
PACE-SETTERS IMPORTS! SUPER SUMMER SANDALS
00
Here, just two from our exclusive collection, imported from Italy and value-priced one week onlyl Left, natural leather/nailhedd trim. Right, T-strap thong in beige kid.

PONTIAC MALL
sale
SYNTHETIC STRETCH WIGS FOR A CAREFREE SUMMER
Curly wig	Tapered-back wig
1390	29^0
' X
This summer your coiffure can look perfectly groomed all day long when you waar oneof_Qur ea5y-to-hondle, welhfjttlng stretch wigs. Permanently curled and completely washable, they never peed setting. Choose either style now at savings.
Curly synthetic stretch wig comes in all colors, 13.90.
Tapered, sleek-back synthetic stretch wig, all colors, 19.90.
Meet Miss Gee, our wig expert and stylist, who will personality-style the wig you purchase that day at	-
Pontiac Mall	Friday ,D:30to4:30
Tel-Huron	Friday 7:00 to 9:00


G/viS
\ PO\NTlkCi MALL — Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER — Shop Mi?ndoy tHrough Saturday to 9 y


B—4
THE PONTIAQ PRESSt/THtTRSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
Mr. and Mrsi David . B. Mott of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ruth, to Mark L. Olson. A student at' North Park College, III,
‘ he is the^ son of the JamesC.Olsons of Crgn-^ brook Road, Bloomfield Township. The bride-elect attends Elmira College, New York.
Fiyo ou^ewj0ul'Both^^
Decorator Towel Tree and Both Stand by Koch in brass or nickle.

A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING
722 W. Huron St, - Phone 332-6061
By Dr. Howard E. Kessler Peanuts seem to be enjoyed by nearly everyone.
As for food value, the lowly peanutv is richer in protein than m e meats.
Two tablespoons ^ of a good quail- ^ ty peanut butter ” give you more protein than you get from an
egg.
Many denture wearers who like eating peanuts have asked what to do about getting peanut particles under their dentures. Like a burr Under a horse’s saddle, this can sometimes be quite annoying,and even jjain-ful.
My first answer to these individuals would be to check with their dentist.
on Correc falty acids as well a s cholesterol. Peanuts are rich in saturated fatty acids as compared to their polyunsaturated fatty acids, so they could raise the eater’s serum cholesterol level.	:t Fit First Incidentally, two nuts which are high in polyunsaturated fatty acids and will tend to ibwer a person’s a e r u m cholesterol level are pecans and walnuts.	Fire Lighters Roll pieces of newspaper around a piece of cord, so they resemble a candle. Tie newspapers in place. Dip In melted paraffin. Store in box and take with you on a camping trip or outdoor picnic. They are fine for starting a fire.	Simplify Party Serving Place the ice cream for a children’s I party in colored paper cups and store in the frieezer until needed. Makes the ilerying of it an easy diore at party time. '’The world population of ipei and monkeys is dwindling.
			
The peanut is nut; it is a legume, like the pea and soybean.
One could consider peanuts to be close to being an ideal food. Besides their nutrient value, they are easy to get, convenient to carry and will keep for long I periods of time. It fortunate that they are often processed by roasting in and over-salted. For this reason, I prefer them in their shells.
^tOJUKHuL
BAD FIT	/
Perhaps their old dentpres no longer fit due to mo^h tissue changes and the gws permit the peanut particle to get under. These ^ple would usually need ne^entures.
To those RCTsons who have already checked with their dentist arid were told that their dentures are perfect, I would remind that a small amount of particles can work under a wellfitting denture. And I would! suggest that the denture wearers in this category take a | smaller number of peanuts in mouth at a time, and be sure that they are all
MRS. JOHN A. WEST
thoroughly chewed before taking a second amount.
Frequent cleaning of the dentures will also help in many cases.
In writing to me about his denture problem, one man mentioned that he ate so many peanuts because he vifanted to hold down his cholesterol consumption.
Trpe, peanuts have n o cholesterol. But I must mention i that serum cholesterol levels are affected by the intake ofl
Last Three Days. .. Annual Sale of Belle-Sharmeer Stockings ends Saturday This is your last opportunity to take cGventage of’these great 5Gvir.es cn your favorite hosiery
..perfectly proportioned and sleek-fitting Belle-Shcrmeeri
in all of the wanted colors.
Jacab^on'^
336 West Maple Birmingham
Vs OFF - From
rilliant diamonds in (f	Pj P
0 pts., 60 pis., 90	^ yi )( jWw
Is. and others.	y
No Money Down-Budget Terms
Eileen Clark, John A. West Speak Vows
St. Benedict’s Catholic Church was the setting Saturday for vows uniting Eileen Rosanne Clark and Pvt. John A. West, USA.
For the late afternoon rite, the daughter of the Joseph Clarks of Menominee Street wore a peau de soie sheath highlighted with lace. She held a bouquet of Eucharis lilies andj Stephanotis.
WANT TO vSElX LAWNMOWERS. POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES. WAGONS. BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS'CLASSIFIEI) AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL .3,12-8181
Rose and Fred West attended their brother and his bride as rriaid of honor and best man. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arvle C. West of Clark Street.
Bridesmaids were Kathleen Donley, Diane Trimble, Jan Rogers and Ursula Miller. Ron Surowitz, Ed Rogers and Anthony and William Clark served as ushers.
The newlyweds were feted at the Bloomfield CentefTlall.
They will make their home in Indianapolis, Ind.
LANE BFCsANT
Juiium
§
ARE THEY FOR YOU?
THEY ARE IF YOU'RE READY FOR. A YOUNG, FUN, AHEAD-OF-EVERYTHING LOOK IN PLUS SIZED FASHIONl FOR EXAMPLE, THIS JUMPER-LOOK SWINGER WITH THE CHAIN-BELT TRIM, BROWN/WHITE OR BLACK/WHITE.	$30
SIZES 17 TO 25, THE JUNIORS THAT START WHERE OTHER JUNIORS END
Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add AOc for delivery plus 20c |or C.O,D.'s ond 4% lox
Reflections of Today
Modern Style Lighting Brings Your Home Out of the Dark Ages
These lovely fixtures do more than provide good light—they generate excitement, too! Plastic globes, with the look of spun glass, provide soft, pleasantly diffused light. Interesting shapes and colors coordinate with your decorating scheme. Poles have walnut-like vinyl cHiler section, brass arms and ends — adjust from 7% to 8V3 ft.
a. Pole lamp with 2 amber color globes. Also in crystal or avocado. Regular24.99	19^^
b. Changalite pole lamp—avocado, crystal, amber color globes. Regular 42.99	33^^
c. Changalite pole lamp —avocado, crystal, amber color cones. Regular 42.99	33^^
d. Chain lamp has amber color globe. 15-ft. brass-plated metal chain. Also in crystal or avocado colors. Regular 21.99.	14’^
•. Table lamp with amber color globe bise and bi^ass mount,, stem. White fabric shade, 3-way switch, night light in base. Also crystal or avocado. Regular 22.99	16”
Use Sears Revolving Charge
lahU JImmrr	cnimi/ram 5 la ISO walH
Lamp ond Picture Dept.
Menrf.J. Thui-a.y. 'l.rt«il.), W..>nrM«»y V •«
Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417
'\ ■ ’■

'H T


^	,/	............'Kjr "■
>	THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969

B—5
row Old ?
iJoS£Pf//A/£ loimtAA/
Qi |[s ' it safe to use a: depilatory for unwanted hair on| your face? If so, do you thin^ that this is better than wax? Electrolysis is too expensive for me. I have hair on my upper lip. ir is very fine, but it is dark.
cover it? l am not actually gray all over my head, but I have quite a lot of gray hair on top of m> head.	,
A. Do not use just any depilatory. TTiere are those which are especially formulated for use on the face. Follow directions carefully. I think this is easier than wax, although that is all right, too. If you find the,depilatory at all irritating, use the wax.
A. Yes, there are very ef-| fective rinses for gray hair. I doubt "that they would be satisfactory on an all-gray head. They last from shampoo to shampoo.
Q Is there any temporary coloring which is truly good on gray hair? Is there one that will
Q. I am a daily reader of your column and I wonder if you could ^ve me any clues or ex-' ercises for reducing the bust. I know there are exercises which will firm the chest muscles and make the bust appear larger, but is there any way to make the bust smaller?
A A loss of weight generally will be reflected in a smaller bust because of loss of fat. There are no muscles in the bust itself. Therefore it is difficult to reduce it. However, I have found that the following | exercise seemed to help some of my pupils.
Stand erect. Swing your arms forward to shoulder height position, palms facing. Now swing your arms down and I bark as far as possible and turn ithr palms toward the back of;
I the room. Continue, briskly. |
A bachelor of Science degree in nursing was conferred on Mary Candace Endress during re-cent graduation exercises at Mercy College. Mary is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Zachary Endress of Bloomfield Hills.	'
Q. T have an ingrown toenail which is very painful. In fact, I cannot wear my shoes with any con fort. I have tired cutting the nail on that toe straight across the top of the nail but it doesn’t seem to help, what am I doing wrong?
A. What you are doing w is to try to take care. of this yourself. This conditon can be crippling, especially if the toe becomes infected. See podiatrist or a chiropodist.
In 1919, Grand Canyon was ! officially opened as a U.S. National Park and there were 44.000 visitors. Last year there !were 1,804,874 visitors.
JOIN THE
%Leagi0s
Keds
Thev look like ■ pro baekelhall ahoe. have tounh upper*, •ure-([rippin|[ »ole«. a ahirdy bumper low. But men and boya of every age wear Big I.eaguera wherever there'* action. In aiae* 10^, narrow and medium*, priced at only 87.00 in while or black, high or low chi. In aire* hVi to 11 in narrow and medium width*, high or low cut. in while, at $i..'iO.
wid^, high or low
Get them at
U'here the experts work 931 W. Huron St.
Pontiac
For ovoning hourt chon* 681-2121'
RUSH TO ALBERTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY ONLY!
SPECIAL 3 DAY SUMMER
DRESS
SALE!
Thousands of Famous Maker, Brand New, Higher Priced Summer Fashions at Sensational Savings!
Favorite Fabrics!
•	LINEN-LOOK RAYONS
. ARNEL® TRIACETATES
•	100% COITONS
•	DACRON* POLYESTERS
•	DACRON® POLYESTER VOILES ACETATE JERSEYS’
Stnniiliig Styles! SHIFTS WITH MATCHING HATS PLEATED FLIP SKIRTS EASY A-LINE SHIFTS SLEEVES OR SLt-EVELESS!
The Pontia Mall
Miracle Mile Oakland Mall
Every Fasbioix Color! . \^IHTE . PASTELS • BRIGHTS PRINTS • SOLIDS • STRIPES
Every Size!
•	JL“NIORS to u
•	JUNIOR PETITES 3 to 13
•	MISSES’ « to 20
•'I
* r;

'I

li U I'iiKSS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
Coed Featured in College Play
Dottie Wilson, daughter of the Thomas H. Wilsons of Clement I^oad, Springfield Township, will be featured in the final l>roduction of the Lake Erie College-Community Theatre season. Dottie is a junior at the^ Painesville, Ohjo College. | Performances of “Carnival” begin this weekend and will run May 28-31, June 1, 5 and_J. There will be two commencement weekend shows for visiting parents and alumnae.
A good breakfast should tain one-third to one-quarter of the daily food intake.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loanart Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113
HEARING AID DEALER^
Pontiac Preis Photo by a
Oakland County Medical Assistant of the Year is Mrs. Clarence Heth of Southfield, shown, left, receiving her award frorn MrRichard Jones of Berkley, president of
the Society. At center is Mrs. F. S. Kirkwood of Birminghani who received a service award at the annual dinner for bosses, held Wednesday in Devon Gables.
Recent Weddings Are Announced
Rexford - Jehle
(John Corkery, the bride wore, an A-line organza gown with The David Lynn Rexfordsjlace trim. A cascading ar-
(nee Dorothea Louise Jehle) are!‘‘^"Sement of carnations and
honeymooning at Niagara Falls, j roses comprised^her bouquet.
The daughter of the Charles;	R^ford, Margaret
E. JehlesofLochavenRoadandiRe^ford and Beverly Banghart Rexfords ^g^e bridesmaids with Thomas!
Jean Pettit was her sister’s Ihonor attendant. John Meyer of Lyndhurst, Ohio, served as best 'man.
The couple will make their home in Shaker Heights, Ohio, following a wedding trip to Canada.
of Elizabeth Street, Brandon Township exchanged vows Saturdav in Waterford Community Church.
Attended by her sister, Mrs.
and Edward Rexford, John Corkery, Charles Jehle.and K. Stephen Bradshaw as ushers. John Rexford was best man.
3 DAY SPRING SPECIALS!
Mon., Tuei., Wed., Only!
20% OFF on Quality Permanents
Brine Thi, Ad..
Beauty Shop Biker BMk.. FE 3 7186 Free Parking in Downtown Mall
The newlyweds were feted In the church parlors.
Walters - Pettit
Barbara Louise Pettit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pettit of Birmingham, became the bride of Gary j Robert Walters in a ceremony at First Presbyterian Church in
Vassar Receives Book Manuscripts
PONGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) — Caroline Bird, author of the recently published “Born Female” has given t h e manuscript of the book to tbe library of Vassar College, from which she was graduated in 1935.

^Pontiac Meall
Birmingham recently.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walters of Richmond Heights, Ohio.
To Wed in July
Mr and Mrs. Frederic E. Rider of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter. Dawn Louise, to Jessie Howard Drew, son of the Harry Drews also of Oxford. Vdws are planned for July 4.
Also presented to the school were five cases of research dealing with discrimination against women in business and the professions, the subject with which her book dealt. She had previously given Vassar the manuscript and research material from an earlier book, ‘The Invisible Scar,” dealing with the depression and its lasting effects.
A doctor has developed a silicone implant to restore functions to joints impaired by rheumatoid arthritis.
"The CHAIR” that makes a house a home
SPECIALIST^ IN
WALL DECOR and UNIQUE ACCESSORIZING
DESIGN CONSULTATION BY
APPOINTMENT—^
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l.A-Z-1
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No matter which la-Z-Boy* Reclina-Rocker* style yw choose, your selection is certain to be popular with father for years to come. He’ll love how it responds to his every wish . . . rocking, lounging. IV viewing, catnapping, reclining even to full bed position. You’ll discover beauty and comfort that will complement your own good taste. And you’ll be thrilled, too, with the many styles there are to choose from: Early American, Contemporary, Traditional, Modern and Spanish. And they are available in hundreds of attractive decorator colors, fabrics and, vinyls. We, your authorized l*Z-Boy» dealer,will assist you with the selection.
At any time La-Z-Boy’i iKtsiy win repair or. atitsopfioo, riplKtiUracMnifflccluirisiii ar any |»it tbaraol wUhoat chaige, eieipt anycostsef packing andsMppini.
Cotovanient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday NiKhls *tU 9 P.M.
Style 833
Our Fm ParMn, LqI, Jwi Around Iho Comrr Alans Clorl, St.
Take the cool approach to a great shoe-fashion idea! The up-front look is sandalized for summer in soft white leather with a ladder of skinny strippmg. The toe is a gentle round, the heel is straight and faceted.
Made in, Italy, it’s 10.99. QualiCraft’s cool
approaches to all the summer looks are mostly
8.99tol0.99
THE PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph at Elisabeth Ldte Rds.


■A A
.Ix.i





'/■ ,y'
\fy\'
I '^' / !!,
Vj'^v

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY, 22, 1969
B-r
Easy Spool Rack students
Pound some nails up through B block of wood to hold your spools of threads, A thumb tack on one end of the spool will hold loose ends of thread if it is| wrapped around it.	I
I^ICHARb^
Boys' and Girls' Wear Spring Wear ,	Rochester
Pontiac Moll
Married in Farmington
Oakland University students. I Mr. and Mrs. Burr J. French ! Marcia Jean Brown a n d of Birmingham.
Thoibas Michael Frenph] spoke The bride selected a gown of vows Saturday irt the Farm- embroidered cotton accented ington home of the bride’slwith bands of lace. She carried parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell a cascade of white ,roses, R. Brown.	jcarnations and baby’s breath.
A ★	★	! Honor attendants for the
The bridegroom is the son of double ring ceremony were
——.—_——__—!l------------jjanine Thompson of Farm-
m and Roger Pearson of Clarkston.
A wedding supper was held at the Botsford Inn. A formal reception is scheduled Sunday.
48 N. Saginaw St.
Special .Safe
HAMIBAGS
Reg. to $18.00
♦6 *8 *10
Great Graduation Gifts and timely accents for your own summer accessories
AeeutqrUM - MtOnFlaor
famous name;
Come see our wave of fashion swimsuits at low-tide little prices. You'll want more than one, we're sure, of these famous name styles.

Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will make their home near the! ' University.
New, Imported Straws, Hand crochet and wicker types. White, black, bone, pastels.
•Sacro-Lumbar Belts • Maternity Oarmenis •Surgical Hose • Ankle Wrist and Knee Braces * SacroHiac Belts• Cervici|l Collars and Cervical Traction etc.
“FITTED ACCORDING TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS”... MALE AND FEMALE FITTERS, HOME FITTING AVAILABLE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
Also a complete convalescent aids department featuring: Wheel Chairs-Hospital Beds—Crutches-Canes-Over-bed Tables - Walkers - Patient Lifts - Commodes — Shower Chairs - etc.
''FOR RENT OR SALE
I PresiTiptions
FREE DELIVERY
4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455
Keys to a new 10-passenger station wagon are given Dr. James W. Johnson, director Fairlawn Center at Pontiac State'Hospital, by Mrs. S. D. Steiner, Walbri Drive, Bloomfield Township. This, the third wagon given fo the hospital unit
by the Foundation for Mentally 111 Children, Inc., transports youngsters to job training at New Horizons workshop and on field trips. Tom Davis, placement officer, is in the background. Mr^. Steiner is president otFMIC.
Pair Announces Their Marriage
Announcement is made of the ; recent marriage of Mrs- Thayle , Price of Lakeside Street to William E. Powell ot Huron i Street.
Attending the bride, who was ; given away by her son, David, was Mrs. Bernard Dies. John K|ine Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
'The couple was feted with a reception in the parlors of St.
Trinity Lutheran Church a series of gala social andfM. D. Thurber, vice president!Wilkinson, of Grosss Pointe following the nuptials there. civic activities will honor thejof the Detroit Grand Opera Shores, on Wednesday, Mr. and week-long visit of the Association, will be the Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, of 0 moderator.	IBlbomfield Hills, on Thursday,

Celebrate 'Met' Opening With Galas
k i*	4 1	■ L Metropolitan C^ra Company to
iWiX or /VlQfCn Detroit, Monday through May
Is New Rule
31. The events are designed to pay tribute to Metropolitan ecutives and artists and to the members the Detroit Grand (^ra Association, which sponsors the annual appearance of the MetrqjoUtan at the Masonic Temple Auditorium.
There used to be one standing fashion rule for the well-dressed woman — it sometimes proved confining and often proved: distressing, especially for galsj jworking with a limited clothes! Highlighting the week will be and accessories budget. But.^he invitational afterglow sup-! we’ve come a long wav and	Detroit
we’ve finally been liberated Institute of Arts following the from the rule'.	oPening n^ht pertorm^ce of
*	*	*	j“Rigoletto” Monday. Dr. and
It’s no longer necessary to Mrs. James E. Lofstrom, of have your shoes match your
arid Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.j Wilson, Jr., of Bloomfield Hills,; on Friday.	!
Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, of Bloomfield Hills, general chairman of the 1969 opera of the^®®°">	H^lpl’ I"-
McElvenny, of Grosse Pointe . u r j-	,11	Farms, general co-chairman,!
A number of dinner parties In ’ ..getroit is- one of the major clubs in the De^oit area privileged cities to be will precede the Monday night	^ Metropolitan. We
opening performance, including	^	^ sufficient thanks
a ‘■.sem.-offjcial dinner at the	gratitude to the
Detroit Club given by several Metropolitan and to all who are officers of the Detroit Grand .
Opera Association.
PARTY
Tho supper will be preceded by a cocktail party for the panelists and leaders of the C^ra Association at the Grosse Pointe home of Frank ” Donovan, chairman Association.
bag. Shoes can match, com-t or contrast now — the
Birmingham, are co-chairmen of the affair.
TTie week will officially begin e with the annual “Supper With s the Stars” and panel discussion [, of opera week at the Grosse y Pointe War Memorial, Sunday. Francis Robinson, assistant rpanager of the Metropolitan, together With Marcia Baldwin, There are some two million j soprano, Sherrill Milnes, totally disabled persons in the bar'tnne. and Luigi Alva, tenor. lUnited States.	will comprise the panel. Donald
choice is yours. So if you’ve w been saving those red shoes tl until you can find a red bag, ( drag them out — your navy P blue or white will do just as well.
The Mayor’s annual luncheon for artists of the Metropolitan will be held 'Thursday in the executive mansion in Detroit. 'The Honorable Jerome P. Cavanaugh will be the host.
In addition, pool parties for
Tickets for all operas are on sale daily at the Ford Auditorium box office.
To preseason an iron skillet before using, rub the inside well the Metropolitan Company will with unsalted fat and bake in a be . g i V e n by Mrs. A. D. slow oven.
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THE PONTIAC PUESM, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
Self-Sfyled Old Maid Uses Singular Strategy Against IRS
fiAST HADDAM, Cpnn. (AP) -»-■ Vivien Kellems, a 72-year-old ipinster who knows what it is to take on the federal government in a public fight, is deep in another one.
Miss Kellems claims she and other single persons are paying ■ the United States $1.6 billion a year in illegal taxes because they don’t receive the ^plit-in-come benefits available |o married couples.
prove it’s unconstitutional if it’s the last act of my life.”' EARLIER FIGHT WON
Not only is the higher income tax bracket for single people unfair,” Miss Kellems said in an interview, ‘‘but it is also unconstitutional.
‘‘Tajdng people because they are single is like taxing them because their eyes are blue,” she said, “and I’m going to
I In l^r first fight with the In-temafRevenue Service, in 1948, a jury returned to her all but $800 of $8,000 confisc^ated from her company’s bank account because she refused to withhold taxes from .her employes’ pay.
She is confident again.
“The IRS is scared,” she said. “I know I’m going to win this one even if I have to go to court.”
Explaining her actirni in an accompanying letter to tax officials, she said she refused to pay another cent in taxes until the IRS returned to her $73,409.03, which she says she paid in earlier years because she never married.
The petite, white-haired, gray-eyed Miss Kellems began her current campaign April 14, when she filed her 1968 income tax return but failed to put any figures on the forms.
RATES COMPARED
Miss Kellems arrived at the figure by comparing for the last 20 years the single tax rate versus the married tax rate and adding on 6 per cent interest.
On April 28, Richard M. Hahn, acting chief counsel for the IRS, acknowledged Miss Kellems’ action with a letter explaining the joint return provisions of the tax jaw which allow married couples substantial benefits.

ness in 1962 because the *17 different taxes levied the government on small business made It impossible^ to expand,” she decided to enroll in the University of Edinburgh in Scotland to complete “one of the unfinished things of my life.”
In the nud-1920’s Miss Kellems was enrolled as h doctoral candidate at Columbia University, but she didn’t finish “because I didn’t have the $1,000 needed to publish my dissertation.”
claimed prevented voters from splitting their tickets, and the repeal of a state labor law that prevented women from working nights.
She travels widely and.is now
neWpbm^in East Haddam. She rejeefk marriage proposals.
Most recently, men have sug-gMted she marry Jiem so they can both take advantage of marital tax breaks.
was actually engaged only
supervising the building of a :once,” she said, “but it would
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Miss Kellems said; “The reply ignored my nroblem. I am not questioning the constitution-,ality of the tax law which allows deductions for marrieds. What I wish to point out is that there is no law stating the single person should pay more tax.
“If the government insists on taxing us, then it is taking property without due process of law, which is unconstitutional.” Miss Kellems said she has four lawyers who agree with her.
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES
Miss Kellems to produce her tax records for 1965, 1966 and 1967. | In a fiery letter to Secretary of the Treasury David S. Kennedy, Miss Kellems said: “Your goon squad promptly went Into aictipn and requested my records. I told them to Cool it.
1,000 LETTERS “I’ve received close to 1,000 letters from single men, working girls, widows and widowers who support me,” she stated, “and I’m sure public opinion will force Congress to acknowledge our rights.”
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., has promised to bail Miss Kellems out of jail if she should be put there for refusal to pay taxes, and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., wrote to Miss Kellems May 7 saying he planned to raise the issue bf the single person’s tax wheh the House tax bill reached the Senate floor.
SEARCH WARRANT “I am not producing one paper,” she said, “unless they have a search warrant.”
In 1948, she refused to withhold taxes from the pay checks of her employes at the Kellems Co., a cable grip company she operated in Westport, Conn.
Instead^ she went into business, manufacturing a device invented one of her brothers to lift heavy electrical cables.
In 1927 Miss Kellems opened her first shop in New York City. Needing more space, she mov^ the plant to Westport in 1935. In 1949 she built an even larger plant in Stonington, Conn. ENTERED POLITICS She entered politics and, although she never won, she said, “I got the free television time to put forth my views.”
In 1942, she opposed Clare Boothe Luce for the Republican nomination for Congress. In 1950 she ran for the GOP senatorial nomination, in 1952 she ran as independent for the Senate, in 1954 she ran as a write-in candidate for governor, and in 1956 she ran again for the Sen-
hm Bern winted. Be was Goinan, and international marriages are just too difflcult . “I am definitely a confirmed old maid,” she said. “I believe people l&e me never should marry. We just have too much else to do.”
-I-
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ate.
She claimed the government should either pay her for additional expenses, incurred by doing the bookkeeping of a tax collector, or allow her employes to pay their taxes directly.
After the fight. Miss Kellems wrote a book, “Toil, Taxes and Trouble.” Now she is writing a second book, wrhich will be her Ph.D. dissertation, and she said it was research for this book that started her current battle.
Although unsuccessful as a candidate. Miss Kellems did manage to win some causes — ammg thm removal of a locking mechanism on Connecticut voting machines, whidi she
Road Radar Fund
SOLD BUSINESS A few years after Miss Kel-Meanwhile, the IRS has asked lleriis^old her cable grip busi-
LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Milliken has announced the award of $31,400 to Kalamazoo Township from national highway safety funds to set upj radar patrols to help prevent! accidents.	I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1969
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' , .___________________’ ' ,______________________THE PONTIAC PHESS. TtfgRSDAY. MAY 22, 1969
f7fr 777	pop/

B—18
Summer TV Freshness Mostly in 'Music
(EDITOR’S NQtB — Sandler the “Music HsU’s” summer
and Young, dudy Came. D6n Ho. Television stars dll—if only as summer substitutes. All toill appear on the summer weekly 'Music Hall” programs'
shows are the singing team of Sandler	Young, plus
'Laugh-In\“ Judy Came, who will turn out a dozen variety hours in London. Another six,
worked comfortably ahd their voices blended nicely. Then they began^ creating special material out of Sandler’s big European repertoire, u s I n come new shows "in the usually made in Hawaii, will star Don various languages. dry summer rerun period.) Ho-	FILLED IN SPOTS
“	^	.	“We kept on singing for our
Neither Ho nor Sandler and amusement when the show Young can rehlly be counted as got to Vfegas,” said Young, with new faces, since they’ve been ^ reminiscent grin. “After aU, _ seen all over television during had to do something. Who the past few seasons. Miss	. .	- —
Came, of course, shot to fame on the tail of “sock it to me”
In the choice of the singing team, however, one finds something pretty novel for television: a pair of mature men with musical training and experience* achieving star status if only in TV’s summer their summer skies — and neither can play which new guitar..
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Every spring, viewers wonder why the television networks don’t use the summer months to try out new shows and introduce those new faces they always say they are hunting.
And every spring t h e networks make an inordinately big fuss about the piteously few hours schedules
Mlmi, have taken a New Yofk.has been so busy vocalising that apartment.	the audience has not heard
Their two daughters, Valerie,]them do much talking. That will , and Natalie, 6, are in a i be remedied during the summer boarding schlool in Belgium. ^ 'series; Both of them exude 'The singing team, in its.considerable charm and af-assorted television appearances,' fability.	I
was going to look at us? We just filled in some empty spots between the numbers with the girls.’’
A producer heard them sing at a party one night and signed them as a team for another Las Vegas show, an Americanized version of the “Folies Bergere.’’
Would they like a permanent niclte in a TV sdiedole^ Sandler and Young are polite, urbane men and they didn’t answer directly. They jdst smiled.
Wouldn’t almost anybody?
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material will be shown.
This year	is	really	no	ex-
ception. It may be, in fact, a little leaner	than last	season
when “Peyton	Place”	was
around with	a	couple	of	new
episodes weekly.
But NBC’s “Music Hall,’ once again,, will continue with
,said Young. “It was a topless
They have been a team for only six years and, as Young says, “All the good things that have happened to us have been accidental.”
PRODUCTION SINGER’
revue.
Eventually, though, they were booked into Harrah’s at Lake Tahoe. Comedian Phil Silvers saw them, was impressed and spoke of them to Polly Bergen and her agent-husband, Freddie
SUMMER STALWARTS-Tony Sandler (left) and Ralph Young will be featured on many of the summer “Music Hall” Tv shows. Sandler, a Belgian, and Young, a New Yorker, first paired up six years ago in Las Vegas.
Young, a New Yorker, had | Fields. This led directly to their been what is called a “produc-| being signed to backstop Polly -	jtion singer” and band vocalistjin her Las Vegas act. It was so
weekly progranis that are new,|fgj. years a fine baritone, he successful the three continued and that, even if there were no.^j^ri-^ bAve much happen to him to play together. '	I
SUMMER STALWARTS	the Las Ve^as hotels.	television s ,
. 1	1	A	*	*	normal progression to variety.
This summers stalwarts	in	*	*	*	shows and to the late-evening|
Sandler, a Belgian, had been talk-and-variety programs


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singing since he was a boy
‘Merv Griffin did us the most good, I think,” said Sandler — and then on to top bookings like Ed Sullivan and club dates like the New York Plaza’s Persian Room.
Young, his wife, Muriel, and make
soprano, and was picked out of thousands of applicants for the famous Gregorian Boys Choir.
One of his first public appearances was In a concert for Pope Pius XII. He studied music in a conservatory until he;	* Arlene,
was 20 and started a European |^beir home in New YoVk City. A career that, while substanUal,i^o„ bfeil, is studying for his never was particularly flashy. pj, p gt Penn State.	|
Sandler, too, was signed for	★	★	★
the Las Vegas show.	Sandler, who.se home is in a
*	*	*	small town about 15 miles
! To kill time b e t w e e n outside of Bruges, has been so rehearsals, the two baritonesiinvolved in American ap-| [started singing together. They ipearances that he and his wife.
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B—14

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1969
Physician Winning Key Victories Against Leukemia
(EDITOR’S NOTE-Dr. Sidney Farber is director of re-eearch at the Children’S\Cancer Research FoupdatUm^ in Boston. He himself had cancer some 10 years ago, but fought is success-fitOy. Now, he'has dedicated his life to helping children fight the dread disease pf leukemia and other cancers.) ^
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer BOSTON — One by one the long parade of sick children came under a compassi(»iate physician’s care, and one by one he had to watch them die.
Week after week, year after year, they died, more than 1,500 children now, succumbing to leukemia, the blood cancer.
But Dr. Sidney Farber lost neither his compassion, hope nor determination. He has won victories against leukemia-most of them victories as small as his young patients—by extending healthy life for months or. a few years, but in major triumphs has seen two youngsters stay alive and well for 12 to 13 years now. _
bring reprieves for mrniths to a few years of good life, back home and at school.. Drugs are used in combinatiMis or in tandem.
will come when we can add the help from immunologic defenses or approaches.”
Other measures have helped change the outlook. Hemorrhage is one disastrous complication in leukemia. Instead of giving whole blood transfusions, a technique was worked out to take wily platelets—the blood cells Involved in halting bleeding—from donors and giving only the platelets to patients. Strict and improved methods of protecting weakened patients from Infections are also a boon.
The ideal way to treat cancer is to pipbilize all available skills on behalf of the patipt^ Dr. Farber declares. This means a I team approach, pulling together the physician, surgeon, radiolo-j gist and chemotherapist from the very start to assess each patient and to work out the best plan of treatment. Too often, says Dr.
Drugs are curing some forms of cancer, such as choriocarino-ma. a rare form of cancer of the lining of the uterus, and some tumors of the eye.
CANCER PIONEER-Dr. Sidney Farber is one of the world’s outstanding authorities in cancer, research, and a pioneer in the concept 6f chemicai treatment of cancer. He is
director of research of the Children’s Cancer Research Foundation — which he founded in 1947 — and this year is president of the American Cancer Society.
Withal, Dr. Farber confesses some disappointment in the slow progress of drug attack against cancers, but is confident more and better drugs will be found, or engineered, if greater efforts are made.
Two decades ago, children with acute leukemia were! brcHight to hospitals, given blood; transfusions, and then usualjyj sent home to die. The average; time for diagnosis to death was a few months.
ANTILEUKEMIA DRUGS Now children survive an average of four to five years under the best treatment, and a prm-cipal reason is antileukemia drugs which Dr. Farber helped to pioneer In 1947.
the American Cancer Society start caring for leukemic chil-this year.	dren.
I
He knows of cancer more than “They are repelled by the ill-as a physician-researcher-teach- nes? and the probability of ;er. He survived a serious bout seeing children die. When that with cancer more than a decade happens, I ask them: What; ago. And, despite a heart attack would the child and his parents 3’/i years ago, he still works a do if they did not have compas-seven-day week.	sionate, specialized and expert
to the child and parents. Ultimately we will learn how to control cancer, perhaps by correcting some molecular defect that makes cells become tumorous.”;
IMMUNOLOGY CONTRIBUTIONS He looks, too, for brilliant contributions in time from immunology-finding ways to boost natural defenses against cancer. Cancers like leukemia carl almost be cured now, and “Cures
am not sure I would be happy if I did not have patients and the challenge to develop better care for them,” he says. “Nor would I be happy without teaching. And none of it would j truly have ^eat meaning unless This kind of total approach is I could continue reseafch at the made with children here, and^same'time.” with patients at other centers'.
Farber, Ireatment is‘sequential —the surgeon qperates, the radiologist then may step in, and then dfugs may be tried, as a last resort.
The conqept should sprehd. Dr. Farber holds.
Poverty Grants
LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Milliken has announced award of federal grants to the Wayne County Economic Opportunity Committee. The county foster grandparents program will receive $130,000, and $45,675 will go for a Head Start program for some 45 preschool youngsters.
1511 that creates a seven-da5( week for a cancer physician.
For two decades, he planned and worked for a great regional center that would bring to bear the talents of all types of specialists, and which would plug in community hospitals into the system, if they wished
Visitor's Cheese
LANSING (AP) - Michi^ cheese was presented to a diplomatic visitor by Gov.
to join, so patients in smaller! William Milliken Wedn^day^
hospitals would have the benefit Milliken gave the samplmg of
of the latest knowledge and Michigan cheese to Alexander techniques.	Manz, Switzerland’s consulate-
1 _	general in Michigan. Hie gbv-
S^ES PATlENia	ernor noted that Michigan prfr
Farber ends an interview duces more than 35 million I pounds of cheese a year:
With “controlled optimism,”!: the graying, 65-year-old physician looks forward to ultimate control and cure of leukemia and other cancers, and dreaips and presses for establishment of great regional cancer centers which, he believes, could save 100,000 cancer patients annually! even if there were no great new| discoveries in treatment.
care? At least, we can relieve pain. We can let parents know the child has not been abandoned by medicine, and we can give them support in meeting
Ih-. Farber is director of re-■earch of the Children's Cancer Research Foundation, which he founded in 1947, and president of;
EMOTIONALLY INVOLVED “I become emotionally involved with cancer as a medical student, when the 11-year-old
son of one of my professors died “riJes/’^Dr.^Fa^^r says! of undiagnosed cancer of the liv-, er.” he says. Later his commit- MAY SAVE LIFE ment became total.	“Elven more, if we are suc-
♦	*	cessful in applying the best that
Witness of so many dying chil- comes from re.search laborator-dren. Dr. Farber rebelled. “I ies, we may save that child’s believed these children belong life and return him home in in the world, and that was the health, at least for a time, stimulus to find new ways to	*	★	★
helping them.”	I “The knowledge that progress
is being made, has been made,
Surgery and radiation still are the primary treatments for cancer but chemotherapy—the use of drugs—is making contribu-ti(»ui also.
It Is always an emotional pain to lose young patents. Many
nurses and doctors feel similar jhurt and frustration when they
and that research could resolve some and eventually all problems—that permits you to transmit some controlled optimism.
In November 1947, Dr. Farber and associates watched with delight when 10 out of 16 children gravely ill with leukemia recovered temporarily after re-| ceiving a pioneering drug, ami-nopterin, and later a related drug, methotrexate. In the beginning, most remissions were brief, although one boy lived for, more than seven years. But the age of chemotherapy had been ushered in.
BRING REPRIEVE Since then, researchers around the country have developed a handful of drugs that
N. Carolina OKs Gasoline Tax Hike
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -' North Carolina motorists soon will be paying the highest state ga.soline tax in the nation, 9V4 cents a gallon.
The legislature enacted Wednesday a bill increasing the tax two cents a gallon, effective July 1.
The additional money will go for roads. North Carolina claims the largest state-supported road mileage in the nation.
to Wo see patients.
Due to the “Monsoon” May 17 and 18 We Are Extending Our
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Drawing
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Ribbon CuttinK Ceremonyi TODD BRACKETT, ELMER JOH.’NSON (ciittinn), LINDA VAN DYKE
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SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE
(The Friendly Links and Lounge) 2602 W. Walton Blvd. OR 3-1611
(Just West of Silver Lake Road) _____
WARESpo"
Our warehouse is loaded with odds and ends, discontinued styles, i one of a kind and demonstrators... We must soil out hundreds of
furniture items regardless of original cost. Wd reduce prices on evrything at least 10% and as high as 70% to move the Items out j as quickly as possible.
These Are Sialing Red-Hot^aliies!
Regular Now -f!
.$ 44.95 $ 29.77 1 .$129.95 $ 99.88 i
$ 79.95 ; $ 89.95 !
Maple Bunk Beds Wood Parts Only.............
4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite ............
Button Free Mattress ......... v .. ..................$ 44.00 $ 29.88
7-Pc. Dinette Table, 6 Chairs ................ .......$129.95 $ 89.95
Recliners, 3 Position . . . . . . ^...................$ 99.95
Sofa Beds......................'. . ..................$119.95
4-Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom........................ $269.95	$1 77.00
3-Pc. Table Groups . .. .........».	.	. • *....$ 39.95 $ 29.95
Walnut Record Cabinet....................
Solid State Portable Stereo..........
2-Pc. Living Room................ • ■
Danish Setee and 2 Chairs (Vinyl).........
Hideabeds Tweeds - or Vinyl......
...$ 14.95 $ 10.88 ... $ 44.95 $ 29.77 : ...$189.95 $129.95
.. $ 69.95 $ 39.95 ! ..$199.00 $158.00’
.$ 39.95 $ 29.88 .$219.95 $175.00
Maple Rockers...................................
2-Pc. Early American...................
Danish Chairs Reversible Cushions.......	..............
/
Magnus Organ..............,..............................
Police Radio 2 Band AM...................................
Posture Innerspring or Box Sprihg, 10-Yr. Guar...........$ 59.95	$ 39.95
Tape Recorders...........................................$ 59.95
$ 39.95 $ 19.88 $ 79.95 $ 69.95 $ 34.95 $ 19.95
SALE STARTS THURSDAY 6 I^M.
$ 44.95
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. EVERYTHIN^ SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE!
COME EARLY! BRING YOUR TRUCK, CAR, TRAILER, BUOOY OR WHAT HAVE YOU.
MOST OF ^LL BRINQ YOUR WIFE! SPECIAL PRICE ON CASH AND CARRY. COME EARLY.
FREE
DELIVERY

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like this buy on ColorTV
Quasar
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KAY FURNITURE
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:00
37 QLENWOOO
In Tha Qlanwood Plan
trSINOVALUI PRICI
■tuu 'V' ' .	;;r $088
SEE OUR BIG SPRING VALUES ON ALL MOTOROU PRODUCTS
SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE
ail Uf..«	FRIDAY AND MONDAY i ww A KC11
422 West Huron eveninoitiitp.m. ft 4-d6ii
wAImi
ALVYAYS
DISCOUNT
PRICES

so DAYS SAME AS CASH

4^







7 /	‘



THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, MAY 22, 1969
Red Toll 500,509, Viet Tally Shows
SAIGON (AP) — An upsurge In North Vietnamese and Viet-dong attacks last week pushed past the half-millipn mark the y>tal of enemy troops reported killed since the United States entered the Vietnam war. But 'American battlefield deaths were more than double the total for the week before.
•nie U.S. Commaind said today allied forces killed 5,686 enemy
have been reported wounded in action since Jan. 1, 1961.
ALLIES PRESS WAR'
A communique from South Vietnamese headquarters conceded that together with the increase in enemy attacks, allied forces also intensified their offensive operations. It said:
troops last week, an 84 per cent) Vietnam (ARVN) and allied
Increase over the total of 3,095 reported killed two weeks ago.
. TOe command said 430 Americans were killed and 2,185 wpipded last week, the second highest toll this year and the highest since the week ending March 1. Then 453 U,S. troops were r^rted killed in action and 2,593 wounded at the height of the Vietcong’s spring offensive.
The week before last, American casualties were 184 killed and 1,225 wounded.
S. VIET CASUALTIES
South Vietnamese casualties last week were 527 troops killed, the highest toll in more than a year, and 1,643 wounded. Two weefe ago, the South Vietnamese forces reported 182 men killed and 752 wounded.
The 5,686 enemy troops claimed killed last week raised to 500,509 the number of North Vietnamese and Vietcong soldiers reported killed by allied forces stece Jan. 1, 1961, vthen the Uidted States entered the war. Like the American casualties last week, the enemy toll was the heaviest reported since the week ending March 1. Then 6,813 enemy soldiers were reported killed.
forces also increased their offensive operations throughout the republic. Offensive efforts
growing membership, the YM-CA of Greater Pontiac last night added three members to its board of directors.
They were among 11 directors elected to three-year terms during the 68th annual meeting and dinner of the organization at the YMCA headquarters, 131 University. The board has 24 other members whose terms have not expired.
y.S. battlefield deaths report-ed’since Jan. 1, 1961, now total 35,265, Including 12,314 killed siiice preliminary peace talks opined in Paris on May 13, 1968. Since Dec. 7, when the talks were expanded to Include the Vieteong and the Saigon government, 5,206 Americans have been killed in action.
Jury Trials Asked in 3 Strike Cases
Jury trfals were demanded in Pontiac District Court yesterday by three union men involved in charges that ^w out of a strike against Consumers Power Co.
Charged with littering (scattering nails) in front of the Consumers building at 1030 Featherstone on May 13 are Charles Heacock, 21, of 7069 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, and Frank Dzuris, 41, of 329^Alice, Rochester.
A total of 225,710 U.S. tirooiM ilrere stepped up along the bw-
“The Army of the Republic of
der areas to block enemy infiltration of tro(^ and equipment. During the week, ARVN fprces conducted 203 offensive. operations of battalion size or larger throughout the country of which 101 had contacts \yith the enemy.
Hie Pontiac Board of Education will meet with parents of McConnell, Cratral, Baldwin and Wilson Elementary Schools pupils tonight to discuss prog-the Human Resources
Center.
The meeting' will be at 7:30 at the multi-purpose room, 101 E. Pike.
The weekly U.S. summary [showed at least 10 American operations of battalion size or larger under way last week. Hundreds of smaller American patrols are made each day.
The purpose of the public meeting is to inform people the status and progress in development of the Human Resource Center, and to answer questions that parents in the proposed attendance area may have about it.
6 New Directors Chosen, 5 Reelected to Y Board
In keeping pace with its
Milo Cross, chairman of the
board of Pontiac State Bank; Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac School superintendent; and John W. Fitzgerald, former editor of The Pontiac Press.
A posthumous award will be lade at a future date in tribute to another director, Walter K. Willman, former Pontiac city manager, who died recently.
Of the 11, five were reelected. They are Board President, Clarencgi!*'^. Carlson, Richard Womack, James A. Corwin, lUchaird Huttehidcher and John T. Rogers.
Explaining the need for the additional directors. Board
President Carlson, said that last Oakland County sheriff’s deputy
The new directors are Elwood Bigler with the personnel department at GMC Truck and Coach Division; Charles/Collins, superintendent at ? Pontiac Motor Division; Robert Eldred, president of Conununity National Bank; Garth Errington, principal of Pontiac Central High School; Otis Lawrence, r UAW international represen tative; and Dr. V i n c e n Sadovsky, a orthopedic surgeon.
RETIREES HONORED Three board members who retired recently were honored with Service awards. They are
year membership of 3,600 represented a 50 per cent increase over the 1966 total.
it year, 133,000 persons the Y facilities in Pontiac, while another 36,000 participated in functions at its Rochester branch.
Daily
Almanac.
THE ALMANAC By United Press International
Today is Thursday, May 22, the i42nd day of 1969 with 223 to follow.
The moon is approaching its first quarter.
The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
virith maintainuig a trailer" against zoning regulations at the same site is James Keonig, 44, of 47827 Roland, Utica. Keonigh is president and the other two men members of Local 105 of the Utility Workers Umon on strike against Consumers since April 10.
Attorney for all'three men is Melvyn Kates. No date for trial has been set.
On this day in history:
In 1868, seven members of the Reno gang stole $98,000 during a train robbery at Marshfield, Ind.
A vast undersea valley off the Pacific Coast is shown on a new of the ocean floor published by the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
CITY OF PONTIAC
OAK -151 HILL
OTTAWA
PARK
MUNICIPAL CEMETERIES
MEMORIAL DISPLAY
Flown* com* fmm God and aro a filUo* aymbol of U(o to aU to beauty. Roweia ar. th. embodiment of our hope of eternal life. The ute of Oower., Ifaerefore, It eloquent lettimony of love and re.pect, and It a beautiful and attractive meniorlaliialion.
To ditplay Ihit affection and re.pect. authorited bed planlinR and metal floral urn., with annual flower, only, can be u.ed from April l.t to November 15th, the (raM growin* aeaton. Freah flower bouquet, and potted planU Will alM ba permitted on .uch .pecifio day. a. Ea.ter - Mother. Day -Father’. Day - Memorial Day - Armed Force. Day and at time of Inter, ment and may remain for a period of .even day. bafora removA PoUod Pnp...l pif... norealled for, *riU bo pUced and cared for in the “Flower BedofMemorie*.”
Imitallo. flowem. wreatlm. “tteaied* bljiwm. and mwiaming ^wer^ ___and can never nrovld* tba aamo eymboUun or Uia earn*
irsaaf. -
budas flowm*” «»i only beoomo very' but ereat* a mrion. problem in the car aemeteriatingeneraL For there reamn.. It it not pottlblo to permit any of tbeu imiuUon flower.
wre.uit, winter wreath, and winter blanket, i • 15th to April l.t. Wo retpectfully in.i.t that thete repilation. __ ed. Additional quettiont re(tardin* them will be entwered at
5* Cemottiy office. We thank you for your cooperaUon.
iwmr. Tho nao A/ all •xUltng cement, crocfcerr and ilona-faead or ir-a fc.^candnuad br Jan. 1970 Ar
Cemetery Board of TVtiMMt 1	Geoife M. Schipper, StipL
iriteiwiraliiiwAqflMte - thm&myofVmm^U^
Resource Unit Parents' Topic

f
B—13
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas *
George B. Cox Sr.
Service for George B. Cox Sr., 69, gf 1400 Parkway, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the C. J, Godhardt^ Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, | I with burial in Peffy Mount i
Batiaird, all of Waterford Township; 30 grandchildren; 57 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.
James L. Clerihew
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Park Cemetery. ■'
Mr. Cox, a retired, welder	f-
GMC Truck & Coach Division,'"‘I	_P™'
Dr. David Lewis and other representatives from Urban ■gn Associates, architects for the center, will be at the meeting to make presentations and answer questions.
Labrador Retriever Stolen From Truck
died yesterday. , He was member of Chief Pontiac Post No. 377.
Surviving are his wife, Genevieve; his mother, Mrs. Alta Coif of Detroit; three Mrs. Unis Bush of Waterford Township, M Harold D, Sands of Keegp Harbor and Mrs. Georgetta M. Travis of Pontiac; three sons, Floyd B. of Keego Harbor, Robert T. of Waterford Township and S. Sgt. George B. Cox Jr. of Camp LaJeuhe, N.C.; 27 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; a brother; and two sisters.
Borland ; will bd 1:30 tomorrow at Spaulding & Curtin Funeral Home, Ferndale, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Nfr. Clerihew died Tuesday.
He was a member of the Drayton Avenue Church, Ferndale, and a retired inspector fw Chrysler Corp.
Surviving are a son, James Jr. of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mrs. David Aitken of Walled Lake; one brother; and six grandchildren.
Charles A. Hayward
by Sharpe-Goyette FuneTal Home, ClarkstOn.
Mrs. Ellis died Tuesday. She was . a menlber of the (First Methodist Church of Clarkstra, _ past vice president of the Oakland -C-ouA ty Reppblican Club; ,a past president and secretary of the Dixie Saddle Club, a member of the China Painters Guild of\ America and a Red Cross worker.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ralph M. Freeman of Birmingham; one son, Norman of Birmingham; 3 grandchildren; and one great-grandstm.
Memorial contributions may be made to the memorial fund of the First Methodist Church of Clarkston.
Mrs. Glenn N. Ellis
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mr^. Glenn N. (Mable L.) Ellis, 85, of- 9331 Dixie will be 2 p.m. tomorrow iat the First Methodist Church of Service for Charles A. 1 clarkston with burial in Hayward, 95, of 58 Candlelight Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, will be 3 p.m. Saturday
Sparks-Griffin Chapel with
A %hree-year-old blackjSSlJ!!
Labrador retriever named Dig-!
Cemetery.
j , j X	Mr. Hayward, a retired
ger and valued at $3,000 was stolen last mght.	^
Methodist Church.
City Man Hurt in Stove Fire
Mr. Klose, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the American Legion Post 233 of Lake Orion.
Surviving are his wife, Marion June; a son, John III at home; a daughter, Mrs. WesItey Campbell of Pontiac; his father, John Sr. of California; three sisters; and a grandson.
Fr.ed Fulcher
ROSE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Frank (Josephine) Sheldon, 93, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Dryer Fimeral Home with burial ip Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford.
Mrs. Sheldon died yesterday.
She was a member of the Rose Mission Church in Rose Center.
William Voigt, a Metamora Township dog trainer, told an
the dog was taken from truck when he went into DonelU Restaurant, 2775 S. Lapeer, Orion Township, between 10 and 11:15 p.m.
The dog is owned by Michael Flannery of Solon, Ohio.
Surviving are his wife, Charlotte E.; a son, Charles Jr. of Pontiac; eight daughters, Mrs. Lucille C. See of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Gordon McIntyre of Oakwood, Mrs. Albert Hawkins of Behtley and Mrs. Veifh M. Layman and Mrs. R U s s e 11 Carlise, both of Pontiac; and Mrs. Glenn Sutton, Mrs. Lillian Chatfield and Mrs. Robert
A Pontiac man is hospitalized in fair condition with bums his back after an accident in Ws home yesterday.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Fred Fulcher, 79, of 3988 Bald Mountain will be p.m. Saturday at the Spark Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, \nth burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Fulcher died yesterday. He was a retired employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Fisher and Mrs. Edward Souden, both of Pontiac; two sons, Fred and Dean, both of Cass City; one brother, Earl Fulcher of Farmington; 12 grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren.
Charles Hammonds,i 33, of 47’/^! Walnut has second- and third-degree burns on his back suffered when he caught fire from a stove. He is at Pontiac General Hospital.
John C. Klose Jr.
BRUCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Jtem C. Klose Jr. 47, of 77520 Dequindre will be i p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon
Deputies Probing $5,000 Burglary
Oakland County sheriff’! detectives are investigating a $5,000 burglary at a Pontiac Township company last night.
A sheriff’s deputy recovered the loot, 23 chain saws and power tools, in a truck behind King Bros. Inc., 2391 Pontiac, early today. The equipment had been taken from the building.
There were no signs of a forced entry, according to deputies.
Rainwater In thunderstorms has been found to contain large amounts of Vitamin B12. However, the vitamin can more easily be derived from liver, meat, fish and milk.
108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114
WKCS Friday and Saturday
iHMl^
WKCS BUDGET BUYS means extra savings for Budget Shoppers — a guaranteed saving off our regular prices and you have BUDGET WAYS TO PAY - NO MONEY DOWN, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH and UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY - Ask about tho BUDGET PLAN best for you.
SUNBEAM CORDLESS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH Brush Up and Down Automatically
$16.88
Seller
SAVE $6.01
PLATFORM ROCKER
Reg. *59” -SAW
Professionally recognized, safe cordless rechargeable, easy to keep clean, can be wall mounted, complete with 4 brushes.
Collins 406 rocker with durable	nylon fabric
covering	in choice of
several colors.
4488
LOWEST PRICED RCA 23" COLOR TV CONSOLE
Budget Buy Price
Advanced 1969 color TV with giant 295 inch picture for family viewing. Compact console is ideal wherever space is limited. Walnut finish. Only 3 to go.
;438“
3-PC. LUGGAGE SET
Reg. $22.9S - SAVE $S.4S
Molded lightweight luggage in choice of 3 colors. Set includesi train cose, weekend case and 24-inch case.
]y47
WEATHER BAROMETERS
$14.9S to S39.9S Sellers Variety of decorative and
most ony room in your home.
Off
CLOSEOUT PICNIC JUGS
Small Size $1.39 Seller
Medium Size $2.98 Seller
96c	$194
Keeps liquids hot or cold.
3-PC. SOFA SUITE
Reg. $409.SS - SAVE $79.97
Modern sofa with built in end tobies with formica tops. 2 matching chairs.
32988
MAPLE BOl
Reg. $32.95
Finish maple rocker for relaxing, comfortable seating. 42 iijch overall height.
ROUND HASSOCKS
Reg. $4.88 - SAVE $1.49
Babcock-Philllps round hassocks in variety of colors. Durable vinyl. 15" dia., 11" high.
339
NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY - FREE DELIVERY
RCA STEREO CONSOLE
Reg. $199.95 - SAVE $20
FM-
Totol
AM-FM stereo radio tuner, 4 spaed itudiomatic record changer. Naturol walnut grain finish. VLT 11.
17995
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
Reg. $249 - SAVE $51
Model FD123TN refrigerator is 12.3 cu. ft. size with top freezer section and other Frigidaire features.
19800
SPEED aUEEH AUTOMATIC WASHER
Reg.$219-SAVE$21 Model MA60F with stainless steel tub. 2 speed washer for all fabrics. Only 3 left.
19800
Park Free in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall —Hove Ticket Stompwl at Cashier's Office
i j IA ' ■

B—16
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSD^¥r~MAY 22, 1969
AQ72 V J1095 ♦ A 10 4^9532
NORTH (D)
AA V A6
♦	J32
4^KQ108764
EAST
4bJ10983
V843
♦	K978
♦	A
SOUTH AK654 ¥KQ72
♦	Q854 4kJ
East-West vulnerable
West	North	East	South
1 «	Pass	1 V
Pass	3 4>	Pass	3N.T.
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4k J
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY
Here is another hand from the early stages of the Vanderbilt that shows Dick Walsh building up a big swing for his team.
Dick won the spade lead in dummy and while he i s normally a speedy player, he really thought a long while with this one.
The elementary play would be to lead dummy's king of clubs. South Would wind up making five no-trump, assuming that clubs divided 3-2 and that East and West did not cash their ace and king of diamonds. In fact, he might even make six if East threw away a heart.
★
The first part of Dick’s study was to decide what the chance was that his opponents at the
Elephant Power Proves Its Worth
TREVOSE, Pa, (AP) — Eli-phant power was helped the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus set up shop in suburban Philadelphia.
other table would be in game., Nevertheless it turned out to
He decided there was a good be well conceived. The ace of faced with an unnavigatpble chance they would be playing in i^bs was sincleton in the West	an afternoon
a club part-score and i t
behooved him to take the best	\ T ITJ’	. performing elephants
play for his contract and forget)"?^	other Wednesday to wrestle the show
^	tahlo	itifn nlanA
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
about overtricks.
Therefore Dick led a heart to his hand at trick two. Then he played his jack of clubs. West had to play his ace and dummy’s whole club suit was now good.	j.
The best Dick could do was to make 10 tricks but that was lot better than going down. He was also right about the bidding. Three clubs was played at the other table.	i
It should be noted that Dick’s; safety play was quite farfetched. It would only help him if West held the singleton ace oli-clubs.
Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ¥	Pass	2 *
Pass	2¥	Pass	2 A
Pass	4¥	Pass	5¥
Pass	6 ♦	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
AAQ76 ¥K2 «43 AAK1094 What do you do A—Bid cither six or seven hearts depending on how conservative yodr partner is. He is obviously trying for the grand
into place.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob L4i
f LISTEN WITH YOUR EYES SHUT - IF YOUWANTia
BUT vyfouur^
TRYING TO LIOT^WTH YOUR MOUTH SyT TOO*
___ _,,,.-
Astrological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday
ASTROLOGICAL COOKING TONIGHT: Moon '

ARIES U
to childish ________
Cooperation cornea
business.
efi todey. KeyTs to follow flirough. Avoid scattering eHorls. Finish what Be receptive. Know the* through steady pace end d
CANCER (June 21-July .... -----------
expand. Money potential is heighttned. Element of timing Is on your side. You are where the action is. Short lourney is very beneticial where Income It con-j “lm" (July 23 - Aug. 22): ,Fin«nclal| stroke of luck Indicated. But don t let this
;?M.''vsir:*’.?a''%T.irs whifh ’n:!
quire special attention. Act accordingly. { VIRGO IAug^.^ 23-Sept. 22): • - - —
Lockheed-Gcorgia Co., craft's developer, said the weight exceeded the designed gross take-off load by 100 pounds. Its prcx'ious record was 703.826 pounds.
The test flight was made from Dobbins Air Force Base here,
Gunman Gets Old Heave-Ho
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Lucie Denarigny, alone in her dry cleaning shop Wednesday, looked up to hear a gunrtian demand money. "1 don’t have any,” she replied and walked to the door. The man went. loo.
.Then she shoved him out the door. ,
He ran to a car, leaped in and left.
July 14, Bastille Day, eom-memorating the storming of the Bastilld^ prison in 178!), is thej French \ holjday corresponding ! to our Fourth of July.
V- 1	r.| fi.'	Mi' 'T;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 82, 1869
i r"Y '''	'■ ‘ Y
Bt-1T
N Y. Retiree Helping Guatemala Poor to Kelp Themselves
GUATEMALA (AP) - Sam Chreene dreams Bmall, and that Is boW he became a 5>foot^ giant among the little folks of Guatemala’s impovc^rished out-
Nine years ago, Greene, retired New York management consultant, thought up a social development scheme that has become a sort of Alliance for
The village of Hermano de poor pay more for everything year’s Income to the majority of
San Pedro needed a water system costing $1,500. The village income averaged out at $120 a year per family. In dollar terms the project’s cost waa I staggering. Would they pay for it at a rate of 3 cents a day per family? Greene asked. The answer was a “sl„” steeped in skepticism. The foundation' put
than the rich. Electricity is cheaper than candies' kerosenoxlamps. ’Ibe poor spend
an average of 40. per emit of collects its share and the
their income on medicine to mieviate intestinal because well and river water is contaminated. Potable water is the answer. It’s
Progress for the destitute. It’s up the money. Monthly called the Penny Foundation, ipai'ments, including interest, ir i,	jfor the 47 families totaled $47, a
Looking around for something *^P^^ur per farnily a month. 'The
do, Greene says, h e discovered that a penny’s worth :.of hope among the poor was equivalent to a wallet-full of credit cards in a U. S. shopping center.
Working with the poor people’s pennies, his foundation has financed cooperatives, schools, water and' lighting systems, truck transport, clinics and other rural schemes volving some $200,000.
NOT MUCH
This isn’t much even in Guatemala. But in tertps of what it’s doing for the little man’s dignity, health and outlook, says Greene, "It’s, Ft. Knox.”
This is how the foundation works;
village males manual labor.
supplied the
Collateral?
“I figure if a man has a shirt
on his back he’s a credit risk,’ says Greene. “The best bank in the world is the poor man’s two hands.
The villagers paid back the loan so rapidly, says Greene, they qualified for a i^arp cut in interest.
rural families. If a menqber of a family pledged to a ’ village project -dies, the foundation
survivors— who otherwise would get nothing—receive the'
PENNY LEVEL Regardless of the size of any project, Greene reduces it to centavo otr penny level. He figures this makes it easier for the poor man to translate his own capacity to pay.
'Qualitatively and quantitatively,” says Greene,
There have been failures, some $16,000 in^ unpaid bills. Almost invariably, these have involved politics. In one village, peasants paid to have one of their own trained in how to repair and maintain a generator for a newly acquired power plant, 'the mechanic was ousted by a new mayor who installed a friend. ’The generator burned out.
Far from discouraged, the Penny Foundation, now run entirely by Guatemalans with Greene in largely an advisory capacity, keeps growing and applying fresh ideas. Two of the newest:	group insurance to
covtr village projects and rural medicine.
With a $50,000 contribution from various U.S. foundations, Greene contracted young local
have. A revolving fund would be created so that money would be used, not spent, and, finally, that Guatemalans had to put up the capital.” '	^
I realized this was putting i
lot of faith in the little guy,” he 'reflects, “but where* else are you going to put it?”
The New Yorker thus went
doctors to go into selected rural -begging to banks and wealthy
areas for two years at $200 a month. The Penny Foundation helps the young doctors purchase their own equipment.
Guatemalans, much some called me a third-degree Franciscan monk,” says Greene, S Jew.
The« foundation now has lines of credit in several banks.
'They’re getting the mes-je,” says Greene, “they are beginning to realize this is their own"best insurance.
'The self-help idea behind the Alliance for Progress was never fully generated. We expected the governments to do it. They c^idn’t.”	'
Greene emphasizes a belief that the unused resources of Latin America are the unused capacities of its rural people.
Another untapped resource, he says, is some $25 billion in
commercial and central banks in Latin America.
‘‘Just 1 per cent of this total,” he believes, “would be a tremendous fund for so<*ial development. Our aid policies must change. Let’s make use of their own resources. If their own money is involved, they’ll watch the pennies more carefully.” ,
puljlic, Colombia, Ecuador and Chile. They are being organized in Mexico, Honduras and Vene-zuela;
What does Greene get out of all this?
In this, Greene stresses, ^e private sector, not public, must take a major participating role.
Similar organizations are how operating in the Dominican Re-
'Just my expenses and they’re not much,” he says. 'But it means a whole lot of spiritual k^tisfaction. I’ve ajso never had so much fun in my life.”
The Guatemalan government has given him the Order of Quetzal, its highest civilian decoration.
YEAR’S INCOME Local companies Insure group for as Uttle as $1-56 per person a year for every $100 policy. A hundred dollars Is a
Pink-faced Sam Greene is in his 77th year. He has been coming here since 1945.
His wife, Alice, is a writer and, at 76, a practicing psychologist. A son, Edwin A., is an IBM executive in Bethesda, Md., and there’s a married daughter in Montclair, N.J. He has six grandchildren.
QUIET DESPERATION’
“I had to do soniething after retiring,” he says, “and I found it in seeing how the poor people lived in such quiet desperation. I decided to work at the bottom. More people there.”
He also decided: “I’d giv« them what they wanted, what I thought they should
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSHAY, MAY 22, 1869
Niarchos Near Win OverOnassis
ATHENS (UPj) — Over the I Still the government refused | Then Coordination Minister i A spokesman for Niarchos years, shipping m a g n a t e to reconsider.	iNickdlas Makerezos summoned leaded the government decision
AristoOe Onassis has chalked .	cHiPPiNr. post inewsmen.	/	Niarchos was prepar-
up some notable financial and|^^'^^*^ SHIPPING COST "e meo	even “bet-
social 'victories over his! Niarchos then said he would! ng me interest	jjg	elaborate,
archrival and former brother-!undercut Onassis’' ftrdn^pdrti'^^ntry in mind," he said, ‘‘thejxhere were indications Niarchos law, Stavros Niarchos.	j^osts on crude oil to be shippedwin by default.
Niarchos turned the tables for use ,n the proposed new,	.^	.
this week.	million-ton capacity, refinery,	„	i Informed sources said Onassis
lUnless Onassis comes up with] He challenged the government!	did not plan to raise his bid.
■ 'surprise, it looks U k e! to call for more bids, u.sing'liis!NEW BIDS ASKED	I it would be the first time “
Niarchos will score the biggest!offer as a minimum.	| New bids would be accepted
■Victory of his life over the man! The government a s k e diuntir July 5, he said, and they call the Golden Greek. i Onassis to raise his bid to meet | Niarchos’ bid is the starting The prize is worth $500jNiarchos. Government sources'point. Onassis made no corn-million and consists of an oil | said Onassis did nothing. ment.
more than 20 years of intense, often acrimonious, battle that Onassis or Niarchos has beaten the other without a fight to the bitter end.
RUSSIAN SST—Foreign correspondents were given their first look yesterday at the TU144, sonic transport plane.
the Soviet Union’s super- •
refinery, aluminum complex! and other industrial and tourist! facilities.
DIFFERENT EARUER It seemed six months ago nothing could prevent Onassis from winning the approval of the military regime to build and operate the scheme, described as the largest in Greek history.
The 62-year-old ship-owner had just reaped worldwide publicity and the good will of the Greek' regime by marryii^g the former Mrs. John Kennedy on his private island of Skorpios.
His bid of $400 million was accepted by the government, which .pronounced the bidding closed.'	j
A tentative contract wasj signed in Athens in March. | Onassis played host at a news; conference punctuated by the sound of popping champagne; corks.
$100 MILLION MORE Then Niarchos broke his months of silence — with a bid topping Onassis’ by $100 milUon. ISfinrtReTovenrine^ reconsider.
Niarchos had a couple of aces up bis sleeve. He said he would give the dollars-hungry regime a low-interest, long-term $150 million loan.
More important, he posted .$20 million in a Swiss bank as a deposit to show he meant! business. Onassis never put up any cash.
'Rare Earth' Is Misnomer
Little-Known Metals Play a Major Role
WASHINGTON ~ The unsung heroes in the world of minerals! belong to a fascinating family, with tongue-twisting names. | "Raro earths” — sometimes | labeled the "fraternal 15” —I actually number only 14 and are neither rare nor earths, the National Geographic Society says. They are relatively abundant metals. '
A 15th metal, yttrium, so closely resembles the others that it usually is included in the family
Two other nonrare earths, icandium and lanthanum, iometimes also fall in the idopted category.
USED IN COLOR TV At least two of the unu.sual Tietals, yttrium and europium, lave played a key role^ in pronoting color television sets.
A europium-yttrium com-lound, employed as a red ihosphor in television receivers, iroduces a truer and brighter ed than previous phosphors ;ould achieve.
Introduction of the compound n 1964 accounts for at least lart of the rise in color TV ■ales, manufacturers'believe.
Since their first commercial ipplication, as an iron alloy in ngarette lighter flints, rare ■arths have been put to a Tiultitude of uses.
VARIETY OF USF^S They treat certain diseases, irevent seasickness, polish irecision lenses, absorb iltra violet radiation In ihotographic filters, strengthen !teel, and color stained glass windows and ceramics Tile metals also turn up in lunglasses. glass-blowers’ and welders’ goggles, carbon arc s e a r c'h 1 i g h t s , and laser :ry.stals. /
Chemistry and geography neet in some rare-earth
smes.
Ytterby, Sweden, where man iscovered rare earths in 1787, jve its name -- in parts - - to ;trium, erbium, terbium and! ierbium.
Holmium took the Latin namiej ir Stockholm. Thulium comis om Thule, the ancient Northland,” ^nd lutetium fromj utetia as Paris was once!
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Scandium was named Ini nor of Scandinavia, and ropium after Europe.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY> MAY 22. 1969
B—19
Married WACs Get Break on Discharge
0Tfce/i6 8 rt
:oti {o/{ 2(iopf)itig ttt Q/titmefifi’s!
,	By JERRY T. BAULCH
■	Associate^ Press News^eatures |
WASHINGTON-^nlisted WACs who marry no longer have to be pregnant to get out of the Army early, but a wedding ring still isn’t a surefire exit permit.
The Army decided to ease the rules a bit for the women because “personnel turbulence,” , which means shuffling people around, was mak- 'f ' ing it diffici^lt to keep husbands and[ vlfives to-	3
gether—and thus happy in the setvice.	‘"V?

A WAC who sigps up for a three-year hitch • <m' and^ then gets married may how leave the ser-, vice after 18 months in uniform. It used to be \ she had to stay the whole three years unless she • became pregnant—which has long been an auto-matic out in all the military services.	.	/ ■
The 18-month rule doesn’t £|(pply if a WAC BAULCH still has obligated service as a f'esult of a promotion ^ school. She still has to fulfill such promises. For instance, vmea you’re accepted for some Army schools you promise toy^y in two years after you graduate.
/
If a WAC is overseas or stateside on orders ior overseas duty she’ll have to serve there fe six months before she’ll qualify even if she’s over the 18-month mark. /
STILL MUST SERVE
The Army action is the opposite oLan Air Force change last year which said that if a WAF gets married she still has to serve out her enlistment, unless she becomes pregnant and thus has an automatic out.
’The Women Marines have just about the same rule as ti Army; they can get out after a year’s service if they marry.
The Navy sort of plays it by ear for WAVES, handling each application for separation on an individual basis but trying to station husband and wife together where possible; but sea duty for the husband does complicate things.
The Coast Guard SPARS has so few women on active duty It has no special rule. But SPARS, like the other services, won’t let married women enlist and if they marry and become pregnant, out they go.
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Women officers operate on pretty much the same rule as men as far as getting out early, so it makes little difference if
they marry unless they get pregnant; then, like enlisted women, they have to get out.
THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD!
Forgotten Money
The Air Force Accounting and Financing Center in Denver Is sending out an SOS for airmen to claim a quarter of a million dollars in U.S. Savings Bonds gathering dust and interest because the center doesn’t have the latest addresses of the owners. The ^ bonds bounced back in the mail.
HnngBin ii ■ciim centei’m w. hiimi
, The bonds belong to 10,000 airmen who moved on and failed ■ to notify the center. It happens every year and most do find their owners but there still remains a stack of forgotten bonds.
Hershey Offers Help
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey recently offered to intercede personally in behalf of any man reclassified as a result of legal, peaceful protest against the Vietnam war and the (iraft.
’The Selective Service director, who has been speaking to I student groups across the country, said his reconunendation last I October to take away student deferments of demonstrators re- I ferred only to those who resorted to violence and illegal protest.
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’That’s one fine line of distinction the Supreme Court will i consider next fall when it hears appeals in two cases where dis- • sidents claim their freedom of speech and expression is being | stifled by Hershey’s ruling.
’The court *x:epted the appeals In light of two prevlops | rulings.
NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY!
NO AUTHORITY
A year ago the tribunal upheld the 1965 federal law that ^
made it a crimq to bum or mutilate a draft card.
Last December, the court ruled that draft boards have no j authority to order th6 induction of divinity students to punish j them for objecting to U.S. action in Vietnam. Divinity students > are exempt from the draft rather than deferred, as are college j students.
i youths deferred *
------In^^ne of hian
from the draft are “making the most trouble.”
Asked why the Vietnam war is so unpopular with prospective [ draftees compared with World War II he said In the 1940s every- : body was going into service but the smaller numbers needed now ! give rise to more “selectivity.”
Ribbon Rules Change
’The Army has changed its rules so that no longer are you j limited to four service ribbons on each row nor must they have I a space of one-eighth inch between rows.

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Actually few people knew about the spacing rule and most | ribbons have been worn in abutted rows for a long time. The j other services didn’t have the spacing rule.
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THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, MAV 22, 1969
c $335-M//M To/) Jusi to Stand Pat
(EDITOR’S, NOTE — Water I been ordo'ed to modernize tbelr folhiiion is fast gaining an up-'methods of waste disposal.
per hand in Michigan. It uHll take at least a decade—probably longer—to control accelerating pollution, authorities say. In this article—the second of
In Kalamazoo, the Allied iPaper Corp. plans to tie into the city’s treatment system and quit dumping wastes into Portage Creek.
treatment or Control faclUUes noj The federal government was later than June 1, 1970. Munici-lexpected to provide 50 per cent palities along the Detroit andjof the funds, but^ the budget bu-Saginaw Rivers have been or- re>au drastically reduced the dered to remove ]riio8phorous!amount sought, and upgrade treatment by IWl.UjqLy p^vE PCT.
four Associated Press accounts j Company officials estimated detailing Michigan’s water pot-the initial cost would total $100,-lution problems — the program'Annual payments to t h e to holt accelerating pollution is city for treatment were expect-examined.)	led to be $56,000.
By JAMES PHTLI^	ipOND FOR WASTE
LANSING (AP) — Wien yot-j dqw Chemical Co. in Midland ers approved a $335-million announced plans for con-water pollution bond issue lastjstfuction of a $350,000 waste re-November, they launched the tentioh pond for holding liquids ihost ambitious program ever | prior to processing in its waste condbcted by Michigan to halti(treatment facility, runaway pollution in lakes and; xhg degree of treatment also itreams.	iis tp become much more sophis-
With the addition of federal ticated and local grants, the $335 mil-i , Cities will be required to re-
Wnn Mha-	nn In Officials HOW predict that the
For other cities located on in-	w.
,______________federal contribution could be re-
terstate waters, the deadline is . . , _ —*
Tiinn 1 1079	tO 5 pCT CCnt.
June 1 19/z.	“This program iabflled on fed-
oveiflow of storm and sanita^| ^	Department
waste from combmed sewagci^,	n^snurres ”11 we
lion was expected to spiral tol^
$1.2 billion to pay for an	contained in their sew-
age. This is to help stem the
sive system of sewers and waste-water treatment plants cross the state.
tide of nutrient pollution, caused by excessive phosphorous and ..m... I i. 1	" i U .. nitrogen flowing into waters.
“This Is to help us catch, up. The nutrients spark an explo-aald Ralph P^dy, executive	accelerate
secretary of the Water Re-^jjg natural aging process of a sources Commission.
Many communities already, , communities will be forced are beginning to feel restnc ions	^ gecpndary treatment,
being imposed by the ,Water c„nimunities today em-Resources Commission | aid j^y ^j^jy primary treatment. Department of Health. i^^ich merely screens out sol-FLINT UND|:r ORDER	ids. They will be required to
The city of Flint has been or- upgrade their system and em-dered to halt discharges of in- ploy biological processes to re-adequately treated sewage and move unsettleable contami-wastes into the Saginaw River|iants. by June 1971. Officials estl-
mu« be comKHed
liter thee Juee 11(77.	I”"*’
intrastah: deadline	★	★	★
Cities located on intrastate However, MacMullan said he waters must remove phosphor-! felt the promised funds eventu-ous by June 1, 1971.	jally would flow from Washing-
Orders setting timetables fori ton to the states, sanitary facilities on watercraft! “I don’t think Congress Is now are expected to be set soon, aware of how aroused the people ★	*	*	lare about environmental quali-
Whether the deadlines will be'ty,” he said. “I’m confident the met, however, depends in part:public is going to speak.” on the availability oft federali Implementation of the over-funds.	tall program should enable the
1 total cost to expand the present system at lpi2 million and warned residents that sewage rates will soar.
In Jackson, officials have
only a few weeks to produce plans for improvement of its sewage treatment plant at an estimated cost of $1.6 million. If four townships tie into Jack-
in some cases tertiary treat-
method of removing additional contaminants that escape primary and secmidary treatment • Separate sanitary sewers will be required for new systems. Control facilities will be employed in older combined storm water and sanitary sew-
son’s system, the cost will rise er systems. It is not uncommon, to $2.8 million.	^1’® commission said, for storm
The city also is considering construction of a holding lagoon to Impound untreated sewage when storm waters prevent sufficient treatment.
Plans are under consideration for a $6.6-million sewer and water expansion system for greater Alpena.
$80 ON LIST
The Water Resources Commission listed 380 communities requiring new or additional treatment facilities by 1980. And the commission warned, “There will be additions to this’ list.”
’The conunission said the $335-mllllon bond issue — when coupled with local end federal
state to nearly halt the acr celeration of pollution, MacMullan added.
*Tm confident now that in another 10 or 15 years^we’ll have the acceleration stopped arid we’ll start cleaning up our water,” he stated.
Already, he noted, some s^ns of' Iniprdvemefat beye occurred.
“In a lot* of ways^ we're getting the Detroit River a whole Iqt cleaner than ever before,” he said, ‘"rhere’s only about 1 per cent of the oil in the river that there was 10 years ago.’’ ST. JOSEPH RIVER Ralph Purdy cited the St. Joseph River.
“The St. Joseph River is one where treatment established in the early ’50s helped bring that starem back. Improved fishing success and brought back various species of game fish that had partially disappeared,” be
He noted thajt programs in other states have helped streams and lakes recover At Lake Mendbta in Wisconsin, Purdy said, they began treating sewage 10 years ago. RECOVERY SIGNS “They’re starting to see a; change in aquatic biota in the lake that indicates a recovery,’ he said.
Another lake near Seattle, he said, has shown an improvement only five years after sewage treatment methods were implemented.
<‘The word ecology- wasn’t known to one in 10,000 persons 15 years ago.”
it *	*
But MacMullan wrirned that “there has to be social pressure” if the program is to succeed and the acceleration of i pollution is to stop:
anybody else. If we’re not No. i in the nation, we’re dead,” he declared.
(Tomorrow: The Critics; et ^ the Program.)
“We’re going, to have to get out and militrite,” he said, and' seek court orders to stop violations.
’m quite optimistic about the future,” added MacMullan.
‘We’re making progress. 1116 most wonderful thing to me^ is that when you talk about en-i vironmental quality people j know what you’re talking about. I 'The word ecology now means | quite a bit.
To liJacMullani however, the end justifies the means,
LOTS OF WATER “We calculate - that we have between 10 amji 15 pef cent of all the fresh watrt" on this darim planet. There’s no other piece i of real estate—bar none—that Is i situated as fortunately as Mich-ligan,” he said.
“We’ve got more to lose t
Aide to Griffin
Uf^SING (AP) - Margaret Treanor, administrative assistant for the food inspection division of the State Agriculture Department, Will leave May 29 to accept a position on the staff of Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., at Washington, D. C. She has been employed by the State Agricuiture Department fw 27 years.	_____________
LIFE
IS TODAY
Sec Our Ad Today
water to overload a sewage system, resulting in millions of gallons of raw sewage flowing directly into a stream.
Development of multicommunity faciUties to bring the sewage of many communities into one central treatment plant such as Battle Creek and Detroit will be encouraged.
•	Industries will be asked to tie-in to municipal systems, and municipal rather than private ownership of all sewage Systems serving the public will be favored.
•	All cities will have to disinfect their wastes before discharging them into public waters. Virtually all communities presently conform to this
. i	policy, the commission said.
funds—would pay for 210 newi*	___
municipal treatment plants,! OVER-ALL TRAGET DATE build sewers for an additional | The timetable for Implementa-3.5 million persons and Improve'tion of these programs varies. 126 existing wate-water treat-But the over-all target date is ment facilities. '	11978.
*	*	★	Industrial wastes on interstate
Scores of industries also have j waters must have adequate
AP Wirtphol*
n.INTS SEWAGE - Inadefiiately treated sewage pours Into the Flint River - and eventually into trie Saginaw from the treatment plant west of the, t^ity. Tbe statri has ordered Flint to halt such discharge by Jurie 1971. Project cost: $12 million.
Where do you fit into 1969?
It's no news that men's fashions have radically changed during the oast few years (like what hasn't?). But where do you: - thirty-four, a-few-pounds-over. Suburban Establishment ;(but decidedly not square)( fit in ? What new fashion idea's can you incorporate without making you look like Teddy Roosevelt in a Flash Gordon suit? There are several routes. 1. You can go wild: skinny bell-bottoms, ruffled shirts, six-inch ties, Edyyardian coats, barefoot sandals—but you'll look' pretty funny^.'leave that to the With-It kids. 2. You cap be a pacesetter: very dark dress shirts, dramatically cut Cardin suits, buckled square-toed , shoes—and you'll look fine if you have a good figure and the
ability to wear things with a flair. 3. You can look fashionably fresh: colored dress shirts, double-breasted suits, squared shoes, slightly wider slacks—and be considered in excellent taste ih any circle. Or 4. You can stay traditional '/three-button natural-shoulder suits, buttondown shirts, repp ties, wing-tip shoes— and be perfectly safe. The point is, there's so much that's fresh and exciting and new in men's fashion, that it's a shame not to incorporate a little into your oWn life. But rest assured:
' while we're the first with what's|P^**i	mhmh
new, we aren't about to push I you into it if it's not your style.!
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5.30, THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATUROAY TO 9 P.M., TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1969
USDA GRADED HOLLY FARMS-WHOLE
FRYERS
It
USDA CHOICE
tULmw
•*
CHUCK (
STEAK
Bladtt Cut
SPARTAN
PEWS SKINLESS
HOT DOGS
USDA CHOICE
RIB STEAK
USDA CHOICE	illlil
StewMeat»/9!
Iacon;^%59*
TSudahy
Canned Nam.
S-Lb.
Tin
Bil-Mar --AII Dark Meat
Boneloss Turkey Roast si»
60S.
Holly Parms-Chicken	^ RQ^
CombinaNon Pack	ililtb.
FRESHLY SLICED	. ^
Beef Liver 41
Spartan- Sliced
Luncheon Meats
Mb. I Pkgs.|
FRESH
CABBAGE

USDA No. 1 IDAHO
POTATOES ft
SALE DATES
Thurt., MUiy 22 Thru W«d., May 28 Including Sunday, Maf 25
HUNT'S
Spartan Sliced 1-lb. Pke.
American Cheese...
Borden’s or Country Fresh
Ghecolate Milk
Borden’s or Connlry Fresh
Buttermilk..
BordMPsorComilry Fresh
Seur Cream..... *^
2-49* 19* 39*
SfiailanHOTDOGor
Nambui|;erBuiis;
Lumberjack Bread!
Spartan AAARSHAAALLOWS 1-lb. bag.	19*
Swift’s VIENNA SAUSAGE 4-oz. wt. cans			5f.r^t
Marios STUFFED OLIVES 7-oz.wt.jar.................		49*
RMlamen LEMON JUICE 32-oLfl		 					49*
ButtorRaM SHOESTRING POTATOES, 7-oz. wt.				29*
Contodina TOAAATO SAUCE, 8-oz. wt....	9*
LISTERINE 1 A-oz.. • •		69*
Hoad & Shoulders SHAMPOO,4V4-<n.FL				99*
Pop
Aluminum Foil... - HU
AXIOM
Pre-Loimdiy
CondHioNor
SH-OS.WI.
PALMOLIVE

■■.....
>\ > '

C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR:
S^AY,
r\
MAY 22, 1969
Pack Michigan Foods Into Picnic Baskets
By JANET ODELL	iburger or hot dog sandwich, you,Thick slices goi on buns spread] PIC-L-NIC BEEF ROLL
Food Editor, The Pontiac Press [might consider a different kind with mustard.	1'flank steak, abput~2V4 pounds
Today, let’s go on a picnic of beef sandwich.	i	★	*	★	Prepared mus^ U
with Michigan foods. You’re Flank steak is rolled aroundl Michigan ranks first with]	u ^
sure to find the eating excellent, i colorful vegetables and dill cucumbers for pickles, fourth	** *
Instead of the usual ham-pickles, simmered and cooled.; for carrots and fifth for onions. 6 dill picklds, quartered
lengthwise
4 carrots, quartered lengthwise 6 scalliohs (or grieen onions).^ Solid all-vegetable shortening 2 tups water 1 beef bouillon cube y< Clip vinegar '
1 cup dry red wine (or additional r cup water) -
1	teaspoon whole black peppercorns
2	bay leaves 4 sprigs parsley 2 stalks celery, ciitJn 2-inch
pieces
8 seeded rolls, split Butter, softened Mustard and-or mayonnaise Spread steak with mustard and sprinkle with seasoned salt and pepper. Starting at narrow side alternate rows of pickles, carrots and scallions on top of Steak; roll up in jelly-roll fashion and tie securely with string at 1-inch intervals.
BASm
■lr:9K ■ 'l,:-
Dice potatoes while hot. Ad< low-calorie French dressing affi refrigerate until potatoes are
PIC-L-NIC BEEF ROLL - A flank steak Is rolled up with a filling of zesty dill pickles, colorful carrots and green onions. The meat
is cooked in the manner of a pot roast, then chilled. When sliced, you have the delicious fillings for hearty picnic sandwiches.
Brown steak on all sides in hot shortening in Dutch oven; pour off drippings. Add water, bouillon cube, vinegar, wine, peppercorns, bay leaves, parsley and celery.
Cover and cook about 2t^ to 3 hours, or until meat is tender.
Allow meat to cool in liquid; then cover and chill overnight.
SLICE TO SERVE To serve, take meat from liq-uid"~and"remove strings. Place on serving platter and cut diagonally into slices about one inch thick. Spread rolls with butter and mustard; fill with meat to make sandwiches.
Makes 6-8 servings.	............. ........
Michigan potatoes (the state|brown sugar. Se^ ranks 12th here) make their appearance in salad. This one can go safely to a picnic, because il^is not made with mayonnaise. Instead, yogurt dresses it, a dairy food lower in calorie content.
WEIGHT WATCHER’S POTATO SALAD 4 cups diced cooked potatoes
1	cup low-fat yogurt
2	teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon horseradish
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
e Salt and pepper, tojaste Crisp lettuce
Sweet, Tangy Sauce Topping for Fruit
An unusual dessert strawberries and p i n e a p p 1 e chunks with a subtly flavored cream dressing, will complete an elegant dinner.
Fruit Melange Vermont
1	pint fresh strawberries, washed, hulled and halv^
2	cups pineapple chunks or tidbits, drained
V* cup maple & cane blended syrup
1 cup sour cream Brown suga^
Mix together strawberry halves and pineapple and place in pretty dessert dishes. Blend syrup thoroughly into sour cream, and spoon over' each portion of fruit. Sprinkle with
Start Milk Bar
>4 S/4 (.yp carrot MOLASSES APPLE COOKIES - With a Tliese cookies fill the bill. Spicy molasses ’i cup diced celery full cookie jar you never are at a loss for apple cookies stay fresh and moist because 2 hard-cooked eggs, diced dessert. Picnic desserts should be easy to of the apples. That’s just one reason why 2 tablespoons chopped dill eat and easy to carry to the picnic site. they taste good too. ' pickle	
.»and ijourfeo^ budgetloof t BAR6AIN CENTER 74 N. Saginaw - MKT. - Next to Bazley’s	
	2 to 4-bloom 1SERMI0NS |H SS^ E«ch
GREENS- lb. 15*	
PURITAN ICE CREAM LOUISIANA Y^S X ' 29*	
	hybrid flats S49Q PETUNIAS VE6ETABU.M,|i|^E, •	tomatoes •	EARLY CABBAGE •	BELL PEPPERS $099 o MANY OTHERS ^ AFLAT FRESH COUNTRY STYLE WONDER BREAD 5*1“
Moflium YELLOW ONIONS 3n>. Bag29*	
EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES 2 lbs. 39^	89‘
	GRADE "A” Large Fanil Fresh EGGS
yryinroTTirinriri»'»orynnnni»i A'lTATnnnnc Tomato Plants 1 5|3* 1 : Plat j %oaoOQDso9BtD«Daoooo4000^ooee«ooofiir	
	Get the Best for Less at HP
Bargain Center Mkt. Hourst l-l Daily A Sat., 8-8 Friday J	
1 the n^hborly store that qm yoo ^|	\ Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads V« Mila Nerth at Saehabaw MB Exit Opan Daily, Excapt Monday 10:00 to 7:00
	
' ; ,;a , 1 U/ 'i ' ' i ■ -J , ' ' . i	
Setting up a home milk bar is a happy way to encourage more milk drinking by every member of the family. Concoct milk drinks, sodas and sundaes with two basic ingredients, milk and ice cream. Tall glasses, scooping spoons and a whip or blender are the only equipment necessary. Assorted fruits, nuts and syrups make tasty additions.
thoroughly chilled. Add green onion, carrot, cilery, eggs and dill pickle. Toss with mixture of yogurt and seasonings. Turn into lettuce-lined bowl. Makes 8 servings.
One half cup equals approxi-lately 63 calories.
For an easy picnic dessert, take along fresh cookies. These lompliment Michigan by
including chopped apple as one of the ingredients. Michigan is second in producing applies. SPICY MOLASSES APPLE COOKIES Vi cup seedless raisins 1 cup shortening 1 Ml cups firmly packed brown sugar
V4 cup light molasses 3 eggs
3t4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 3 teaspoons cinnamon V*. .teaspoon cloves Vz teaspoon nutmeg V4 teaspoon allspice 1 cup broken walnuts 1 cup finely chopped raw ap-
Trtw-------------------------
Rinse raisins in hot water; drain on absorbent
WEIGHT WATCHERS JOY A picnic wouldn’t be complete without potato salad. Just because you are dieting is no reason to have to forego this all-time- American favorite. Here is a tasty potato salad made with an eve«^-so-trim dressing that the calorie watchers can partake in and the rest of the family will enjoy.
High Protein Sandwich Includes Cottage Cheese
Here’s a new answer to the eggs, or 3 slices of American
'what to eat between meals' question. A Snackwich! A very unusual sandwich.
Part of the; uniqueness stems from one of the ingredients — cottage cheese. Versatile Cot-tage cheese appears Trequeritly in salads and cassehole dishes, P®*^ ibut have you tried it in a
cheese.
SNACK WICHES 12 slices raisin bread Softened butter % cup peanut butter
marmalade
1 cup creamed cottage cheese
Cream shortening with brown'............................. “I
s^„„„.U Ugh.a^nu,,y. Add’ritkwioh c.n,W„«
^oxrrtv* rkt n/\tks»tyA	....	...
molasses. Add eggs one at	cottage cheese
time, beating well after eachi^i^i, raisin bread, peanut but-
addition.
Mix and sift flour, salt, baking soda and spices; add. Mix lightly. Stir in walnuts, apples and raisins. Mix well.
Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheets. Bake *at 350 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes about to 6 dozen cookies.
and orange marmalade making a delicious taste-treat.
The second unique part of a Snackwich is that, as a between-meal treat, it supplies both calories for energy nutrients for good health.
Instant- minced onion is good addition to rice that is being baked. Serve the rice with meat or fish.
bread slices with cottage cheese.
Put one slice of each filling together sandwich-style. Makes 6 sandwiches.
Cottage cheese is a high protein, low calorie food. An average serving, one-half cup creamed cottage cheese (4 oz.) contains only 120 calories, but has nearly the same amount of protein as a medium serving of fish, poultry or lean meat, 3
For Toddler
Here’s a happy lunch fqr your toddlers: Fold shredded Cheddar cheese into a quick-cooking rice cereal and in minutes you’ve got a nutritious dish that’s bright with the sunny flavor of cheese.
CARROTS ^	2 PKQ.	29«
TOMATOES	PKQ.	sr
RADISH •» SS!	2 PKQ.	15*
CALIFORNIA GREEN ONIONS.	2 3UNCH	19*
U.S. No. 1 Canadian \ ll	Q-lbs.	49*
Potatoes'	Olbs.	|99
GRAPEFRUITS^	GFOn	59*
HAMRURGER		59*
SAUSAGE 'iss	lb.	55*
P0RKR0AST»<	K lb.	39*
PORK STEAK”- "-		69*
PORK LIVER	lb.	39*
i EGGS Jumbo	doi	49*
OInEO 0	1 lbs.	$-|00
MARKET
Open Weekly 9-9 - Fri., Sat. 9-9
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
\' I ^



^ .	I ' i '	^ V ’	■	' *•* / ii ■''-
J‘‘) .'.jf'PTf; y 'yr-,;^^-,', • ' :V,C"''';i$';f'''!l|yl»7Vr'’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22^1969
Vary Sauce for Frozen Seafood
Among the frozen breaded seafood to be found at fish markets and food stores throughout the country are breaded fish sticks, fish portions, fish puffs, scallops and shrimp. The portions may be labeled “filets," “cutlets,” “burgers’J-or “steaks.” MARINER’S SEAFOOD
Flatter
For a combination seafood platter that will make six to eight servings, plan on one package each of frozen breaded shrimp, fish sticks, fish portions and fish Fuffs. Heat the breaded seafood according to package directions and serve with one or more of the following sauces developed especially to com-
plement the texture and flavor of the crisp, golden-browrt
Quick Creole Sauce
1	cup (V4 pint) sour cream
2	teaspoons frozen chopped chives
%'cup chopped chutney Combine all ingredients; stir until well mixed. Chill before serving. Makes 1% cups. '
Quck Creole Sauce 2 tablespoons butter 1 small clove garlic, chopped _^ablespoons flour 1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes Melt butter. Add garlic and saute until golden. Blend flour. Gradually stir in juice from tomatoes. Chop tomatoes
and add to sauce. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until sauce bubbles and thickens. Serve hot.
Makes about 2 cups.
Creamy Roquefort Sauce 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese
1 package (3 ounces) Roquefort cheese Vt cup mayonnaise Vi cup light cream
led'«^a
Combine cheeses in saucepan. Let stand at rornn temperature until softened. Mash with a spoon. Gradually blend in mayonnaise
Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until smooth and creamy. Serve hot.
Makes about IV4 cups.
Look What lO*" Will Buy
SPARTAN CAN SALE
FARM FRESH GRADE "A'' MEDo
sees
FRESH HEAD
LEHUCE
Size
24
19<
SWISS CHICKEN
STEW 49‘E
Hereford Corn Beef
39*
12-Oz. CAN
GREAT NORTHERN BEANS KIDNEY BEANS, BUHER BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES,
PORK and BEANS
WHOLE or SLICED IRISH POTATOES
15 oz. Cans
VELVET BRAND PEANUT BUHER CQc
2-Lb. JAR
BONNIE LEE -|0c
PODCORN
YELLOW or WHITE 2.Lli. BAG
Bathroom OOc TISSUE
29‘
CAMPBELL’S
OUM
Chicken Noodle Chicken and Rice Vegefable
8/*l~
IOV2-OZ. CANS
SPARTAN Sliced, American Cheese MO*
1-Lb.PKG.
SPARTAN
PEACHES
HALVES "/	■
1-Lb., 13-Oz. CANS
SPARTAN BARTLETT PEAR HALVES 3/$loo
1-Lb., 13-Oz. CANS
U.S. #1 Jonathan APPLES
3-Lb. BAG
49<
ARMOUR'S CHILE wHh BEANS
ISVz-Oz. CAN
33*
BOUNTY
r ---COUPON----1
paper T.w.b twin pack 33‘
Sun. Hrs. 10-9
CITY SIDE
ICE CREAM
I OFFER GOOD MAY 22-29
Limit One With Coupon	j
Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUPER
MARKET
ARMOUR STAR
Semi-Boneless
HAMS
lb.
S9C
HaK or Whole
Hygrade’s Sweeten ized
Sliced BACON
(f
Hygrade’s Ballpark
FRANKS
Mb.
Pkg.
(9‘
Bob Evans Country Style
PORK SAUSAGE
lb.
89*
SWIFT PBEMIUM Cry-O-Vac
CORNED BEEF y BRISKET
Mild cured or garjic and spice
lb.
4
for Oven Roasting
PORK
STEAK
Fresh Lean
PORK CUTLETS '•>
79*
Swift Premium ROCK CORNISH
GAME HENS
Mb.
8-oz.
Each
79*
SEALTEST Creamy COTTAGE CHEESE 28^			Coffee Inn COFFEE CREAMER sr 14^	
Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 1-ib. OMc Ctn. ||rC|	Pillsbury BISCUITS 8-oz. O C tube g		Slim Jim Shoestring POTAYOES ’K- 38'	Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE F,u1d“da„ 24®
FRESH CRISP SOLID CALIFORNIA
HEAD LEHUCE
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
113 Size 4-lb. Bag
Large Head 19*
59*
SniEJozlYn 'g.'iS** 33341377/
Righta Reserved To Limit Quantities
1116 W. HURON ST.


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
Artificial Womb, Lung Keep Lamb Alive
Experiments Offer Promise of Help to Unborn
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ani unborn lamb was taken from its] mother’s womb Tuesday and; Bubmerged in a fluid-filled arti-i ficial womb after scientists at the National Heart Institute attached its umbilical cord to an artificial lung.
The animal iquickly settled
Into a fetal position as though It |had not left the mother’s body. Abotit once an hour it would ikick slightly and turn and stretch.
bow, and Joseph Pierce. The latter is a veterinarian.
The experiment—the 34th in a series—was conducted by Drs. Warren M. Zapal, Theodor Kolo-
The lamb will be kept alive as ?g as ^ssible to test the newly developed artificial lung’s ability to supply oxygen and
OPEN 9:45 A.M.
Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 TOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL OAY
Eat Drink and Be Merry
A hilnriou* game of musical fun
2nd HIT “DEPRAVED”
•	cunningly ^hit boyd
•	contrived
•	color
GIAHT MIDWAY
Sensational Thrill Rides
BIG CITY SHOWS PONTIAC
Sponsored by Metro Club
Show Grounds: S. Saginaw at Pike St.
MAY 20 thru JUNE 1
SPECIAL MATINEE. All ride prices reduced ’til 5:30 P.M.
Sunday Liquor
Only at MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ^
YOU WILL SEE LIVE LOBSTERS
at Sensible Prices
SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE		Watch For Sunday Morning BUFFET Breakfast
		
SEAFOODS You Name It We Have It		SING-ALONG PIANO BAR You’ll Sing, You’ll Seo
MOREY’S
id
GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
At Your Local Dairy Queen
KELLER’S DAIRY QUEEN T43 N. Main, Rochester
McMILLIN’S DAIRY QUEEN PETER’S DAIRY QUEEN 4110 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Joslyn at First, Pontlae

remove carbon dioxide from the blood without damaging the red blood cells.
PROMISE FOR FUTURE . But the experiment, aimed at keeping tinhorn babies alive and
growing outside their mothers’ bodies holds many more promises for the future, the scientists said. Such as:
• The artificial lung can be used to treat hyaline membrane
disease, which kills 25,000 U.S. infants a year. Included among its victims was Patrick Bouviei* Kennedy, infant son of the late President Jotm F. Kennedy. The child died in 1963,
'The artificial womb could be used to shelter test-tube babies that scientists may someday qreate.
• If a fetus is not growing properly in its mother’s womb, doctors can remove it, place it in the artificial womb and try to correct defects.
• Also, scientists will be able to unlock the secrets of ,fetal growth. Blood tests and X rays are now the principal ways in which doctors can study the fetus—neither as good as watching the fetus grow and making continuous tests of its blood.
“I can see the day when we grow babies this way,” Dr. Za-pol said. ‘T don’t see why can’t.”
iSUU tlTatietn
Style Show Everr Frid«y
During Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 Featuring the
LATEST FASHIONS FOR SPRING by PENTHOUSE FASHIONS
Entertainment Wednewlay thru Saturday
REFINE BADER, ^ITEVE ANTOS ‘‘JIM GERARDIN DUO”
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 623-0060
Your Hoat Mr. Ken Wripht 5838 Dixie Highway,
Walerlbrd, Michiitan
UNBORN LAMB—An unborn lamb, taken from its mother’s womb Tuesday, is submerged in a fluid-filled artificial womb at
the National Heart Institute in Washington, D. C., after scientists attached its umbilical cord to an artificial lung.
IRS Running True to (Bacl) Form
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - Morel bad news, gang. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is about to simplify the income tax form again.
The new simplification was announced this week by IRS Commission-er RandolpH^W.
Thrower, w n o is known far WEST and wide as “bighearted Randy.”
This is what comes of having a patronage system. Every time the administration changes hands, we get a new IRS commissioner, and every time we get a new IRS commissioner, he is seized by an uncontrollable urge to simplify the tax form.
Ah IRS commissioner has a rather anonymous job and that is about the only way he can get his name in the papers.
ONE PER COMMISSIONER Fortunately, the tax form usually undergoes only one s i m p 1 i f i c a t i o'n per commissioner. By the time a commissioner has been in office a year or so, he learns to let' enough alone.
This helps preserve what Is left of the mental health of the nation. If the form were simplified every year, we would all be driven up the wall.
One thing”you can count on ih tax form simplification i s perfect timing. The change invariably takes place at the time when, after two or three years total bewilderment, we are finally beginning to" get the old form figured out.
The process Is predictable. Simplification means the IRS removes five lines from last year’s form and adds 10 pages to the instruction booklet.
THUMB RULES
The rule of thumb Is: The more simplified the tax form, the more complicated the instruction booklet.
If Thrower really wants to perform a public service, he should leave the tax form as is and publish a pamphlet that explains the instructions.
the taxpayer with a simplified tax form.
By the time he gets it completed, which may be a matter of several weeks, he is so relieved that the actual forking over of the cash is almost a:
pleasure.
There is, of course, a bit of psychology involved in the simplification movement. It has to do with keeping the taxpayers in the proper frame of mind.
Experience has shown that the best way to minimize squawking about the amount of taxes being paid is to provide
Fete Faces Mountin' Ills
PINEVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Just the blooming...er, unblooming luck!!
The mountain laurel didn't bloom on time in Kentucky this year and a mountain laurel festival just isn’t the same without
it.
So, Irene Adams, chairman of the festival, asked the governors of Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina and North Carolina to ship all available blooming mountain laurel here for the ' tival, which begins today.
WINNERS FOR THE PAST 3 WEEKS XepM PInktien,
A brand new bicycle given away every week.
FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS
Come in nowand register for this week’i grand drawing.
NOTHING TO BUY-NO OBLIGATION
WHERE IT’S FUN TO EAT
332"5141
Acroii From the Mall
.A.i'i

Tf T / ' ,
Shorter Skirts Bring Zing to Spring
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22,
>,L	> /	, ?/ r ^ my
vf
Gotham Guys Agog at Gals'Garb, Gams
By JOE jWlNG NEW YORK (AP) - Oh, to be In Gotham, now that spring isj
here.
Browning never wrote it that way, but then Browning never saw a miniskirt. And the miniskirt capital of the world is located, according to some competent critics, in Manhattan.
Testing that pr<q>osition, I made inquiry the other day of new arrival from Iowa/
“Do the girls dress like that in Des Moines?'' I asked.
“Gosh, no,” said he.
There was a time last winter when I feared for the miniskirt trend.
WEATHER CHANGES The gals seemed to be swapping short skirts for long pants at an alarming rate. But now the Miset of fine weather indicates they merely were protecting themselves from the cold blasts of winter rather than
from the hot stares ai girl watchers.
With spring dresses-abloom, you would think the watchers would be out in force. I suppose they are, but not hereabouts in of standing on the corner and watching the pretty girls go by. You stand on the corner of Fifth Avenue and 51st Street, say, and you’re likely to find yourself trampled underfoot by mostly female phalanxes. The sidewalk traffic, as well as the auto traffic, is simply awe-lnsiping.
Pursuing my editorial investigations, I asked one of tlie stenographers in the office what she thought of the mini trend.
“It really is something,” she conceded. “Going through some stores last weekend I was shocked by the clothes on the manikins. The skirts were up to here.”
BODY BENCH MARK
She indicated an interesting
anatomical bendi mark, considerably above the reach of her vn mini.
Being conscientious about surveys, I asked a young man too.
‘The styles are fine by me,” he said. If he was shockedi he did a good job 6f keeping his emotions under control.
Another youth elaborated, ‘You get calloused to seeing those legs, but I don’t think you ever get over being surprls^.” One surprise I’ve had to put
The John Femald Company {Mresents
SAINT JOAN
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW OPENS TONIGHT AT 8il5 P.M. EVENINGS: Thursday throuich Saturday at 8:15 P.M., Sunday at 6:30 P.M.
MATINEES: Friday and Saturday at 2:00 P.M. Tickets: Hudsons (all.stores) or phone 962-0353/338-6239 The John Femald Company of
up with lately is thp appearance of sleek, dark, seamless nylon hose that extend clear out of sight and spotlight a well-turn^ leg in a fashion never achieved by contoured stockings, knee-length socks or bare skin. I cannot say, however, that this shocks me.
Firing of Firemen Ruled Improper
DIFFERENT REASONS
Of course it’s us old codgers who are most immune to mini-shocks — fcH' reasons other than you might suppose.
We’re the <mes who well remember those girls of the flaming youth generati<m who wore s^s not too much longer than the ones they’re wearing now.
HOLLAND (AP) — Fourteen-
And that, mind you, was before | the invention of pantyhose.

Oakland
firemen who were fired by the I Park Township Board in Ottawa I County about two weeks ago are I back on the job today following I a ruling by Circuit Court Judge | Raymond Smith.
Smith ruled in Holland Wednesday that the firing was proper. The men had been dis- I mi.ssed after sending a letter to the Town.ship Board in protest | against the selection of a r fire chief.
FLOOR SAMPLE
MATTRKSS
BIG
At the beginning of 1967, more I than 362,000 children were en- I
rolled in primary schools ih
Univetaity	compared with 288,000 |
ltl|e previpus year.
DAYS;
on tJieGG^
GO with



B«r «•
6 FT. wide, 7 FT. long KING SIZE BUnON-TUFHD MATTRESS and MATCHING BOX SPRING
Whila th«y lostl 42 sq. ft. of luxinious opnfsit Ol a
buy-now ^OBlA»taGlivooxira*diifycev«r,fdrv«nla
and tumina handles. Glaitf SIzo at Giant Sadagi.
3
BIG
DAYS
«86
„ EASY CREDIT TERMS
Sale at AU ®rllio Stores

Going on a picnic
OamlhflKCKIUSf-
INSTANT PICNIC
Just load the family in the car We take care of the rest.
iContpletB Servieo for 6 look what you gut
•	IZnMMafNMCMotaA
•	in. Cole Sim
•	1 n.
•	Tabl.Smvlc.f«Six
QUILTED, BUnON-FREE KING SIZE SLEEP SET
LUXURIOUS QUILTED QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET
‘^onunjUK.sHAith
famous	•*afo'» on
plus merchandism • Di.r.,% ?** *’•**• *PTmosl«Sur. matchedVe? . One	• Mf,-
soiled or	.• SWohlfy
Quilted top maltrest with matching dual box springs. Compare at twice the price — anyvdiere. Deluxe Ortho quality and
A truly luxurious oversize bed — full 60" X 80" at less than the price of a regular bed. Super smooth quilted cover, match-

Ing box spring.
dealiSIsh •	own
day CHARGE . eXsY CREWT
BIC
DAYS
«118 ^*98
trailer and savo even morel
“--------- 3
EAST CREDIT TERMS
EASY CREDIT TERMS
nmwiiiT-
—	_____bays
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' .',‘v' ’	' 'V'.
'A’


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1969
SUNDAY 9 till 9
Prices Effective Through Tuesday, May 2T, 1969
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969___________
v; 1 I -,, rif,
if
C—7
Ray Bbught Camera Goods While on the Run
CHICAGO (AP) — During the time James Earl Ray was on the run as an escaped convict, he Invested at least $337.24 in camera equipment that could be used for* undercover surveilr lance. He w.as so anxious to have it, he asked for it. airmail special delive^ry.
There has been no explanation why Ray bought such equipment or whether it played any part—however remote—in the murder April 4, 1968, of Dr. Martin Lu^er King Jr. Ray got rid of the equipment sometime before the slaying.
His dealings with the Superior Bulk Film Co. of Chicago helped the FBI reconstruct Ray’s movements up to the time of the ■hooting in Memphis.
Ray now is serving 99 years in
Tennessee State Penitentiary. He is trying to get a new trial and to upset the agreement under which he pleaded guilty in order to escape the electric chair. A; hearing is'set for May 26 in Memphis.
equipment ordered
, Ray, using his alias, “Eric S. Galt,” sent a postal money order to Superior Bulk, which was received Oct. 3, 1967, along with an order blank for purchase of a Kodak Dual projector, M95Z; a Kodak Super 8 Camera, Model D38, with a zoom lens; an HPI combination 8mm super splicer, and a 20-foot remote control cable.
Asked what such equipment could be used for, Gunnar Burke, officer manager of Superior Bulk, said:
“There is no way to know why
he wanted this equipment, but it is(. not unusual for someone vmhing to make a film from a hidden position to use such a camera with a remote control cable. I can see the possibilities of a person doing surveillance I work using such a camera setup. Bui I do not know, and he did not indicate his interest in any communication.”
■k *	*
In his original order, Ray twice said he wanted the equipment sent to him quickly. He asked that it be shipped to him at 2608 Highland, Birmingham, Ala. This was the Economy Grill & Rooms, a private home that had seen its glory and now was a cheap rooming house. Ray moved in Aug. 26, after coming from Montreal. He had. been on the ipove since April 23, 1967, when he
from the Missouri State Penitentiary at Jefferson City.,
Tn his first order;” Burke said, “he also wrote for manuals on sound strips^^ an L & F automatic cine printer and a, Eumig Mark S sound projector.”
SUBSTITUT](5 LOANED
Superior Bulk sent the o^der to Birminghain but had to substitute a Crestline 8 camera on a loan basis because the Kodak Super 8 was out of stock temporarily.
On Oct. 5, Ray wrote he was returning the Crestline because it “has only one film speed and I wanted the Kodak M8 tvhich has 4.”
phone'l will have to leave for Mexico Saturday and will bd unable to wait. Due to Mexico high customs I would not want it sent theh' (sic). Upon my arrival in Mexico I will send ypu my address and you' can mail what ierpittance their.’’-
He had' paid M60 in advance for the Kodak Super 8. The company deducted $17.11, as he had instructed, for .Special shipping charges And a refund check for $142.89 was issued.
On Oct. 22, Ray wrote from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, telling Superior Bulk to send the refund to Mexico.
fund and asking that it bel^nt to his new address.
GALT SIGNATURE
I will be at the below address for five months,” he wrote. This also was a typewritten letter, all in capitals, but having the signature “Eric S. Galt.”
The check was never delivered. “It still is an open item on our books,” said Burke.
Ray stayed in Los Angeles un-tU March 17, 1968, and the film firm cannot understand why he never got the check.
Whether Ray thought he would be in Los Angeles for five months as certainty or whether this was merely a casual guess
Memphis, where he killed King.
/V\ONTCX)AAEKY

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
a-
Calls Increase for End of Hemispheric Cold Shoulder to Cuba
MIAMI (UPI) —-Month after month, proposals are heard for an end to the U.S. and hemisphere boycott of Communist. Cuba. But Fidel Castro, seldom short on words, is maintaining a curious personal silepce about the controversial question.
: Canadian Priftie Minister Pierre Trudeau urged that “ U . S. ^ C u b a n “communications” be reopened as a first Step in resolving differences. Charles Meyer, ih-coming U.S. assistant secretary of state for inter-Anierican af-
fairs, voiced a''‘|ers(Mial opinion hat if Castro wanted to talk ‘we would perluq)s be well-advised to listen.” The New York Times said relatibns with Cuba “desperately need normalized.”
Also in March. Venezuelan
President Rafael Caldera saidjinstitute in Washington sug-lover "the rising tide of jwo-any restoration of relations gested the time for changing Castro propaganda appearing in would depend on an end to U.S. boUcy toward Cuba was at the news mei^a of this country Castor’s subversive “in- hand.	aiined at pressuring your ad-
tervention” in Latin America.	* . *	*	ministration into reopening re-
And in a Sunday magazine April: Cuban exile leader lations, with Communist Cuba.’’ article for the New York Times, Ernesto Freyre wired President In Cuba, eight Roman John Plank of the Brookings I Nixon about refugee concernICatholic bishops issued
pastoral letter calling for an end to the “unjust” econoiniC blockade (rf the island which they said was causing necessary suffering,”
May: The Rev. Louis Colonese, director of the Latin American Bureau of the U.S.
Catholic Conference, voiced ‘total support”' for i the Cuban bishops’ antiblockade appeal. Colonnese’s statement was called a “purely personal one” and not reflective of any official views by U.S. bish(^s, according to a Church spokesman.
Not all Cuban officialddm is keeping mum, however. A top Cuban, Carlos Rafael Rodriguez, has been quoted as telling Latin Americans that Havana is simply “not interested’* in relations with Ihe United States — broken since 1961 — because of continuing U.S. “aggression” in Vietnam.
Rodriguez’s remarks at a recent press conference in Peru could have been lifted from one of Castro’s old speeches — kind which used lo be largely taken up with violent attacks on this country, but which seldom are these days.
Although Cuban exiles are disturbed over the possibility of some secret “entent” developing between the United States and Cuba, hiost Cuba-watchers see no way Castro could pull it off — assuming that Washington wanted to deal and still “save face” with his r c V 01 u t ionaries in Latin America.
U.S. POSITION The U.S. position has long been, and presumably still is, that Castro would have to (1) cut off ties with Russia and (2)
America before he could talk turkey to Washington.
Observers find it hard to believe that the Cuban firebrand could, or would want to, accept either condition even at this late date.
Since 1962, when Cuba was excluded from the^ n t e r -American system at the Punta del Este Conference, the United States and, eventually, all of the latin nations except Mexico agreed to give Castro the diplomatic, economic and social cold shoplder.
Over the years there have been isolated calls for an end to hemispheric isolation of Cuba. Since early this year the tempo of such proposals has shraply increased, north and south of the Rio Grande. They began in January and rolled along as follows:
January: Bragilian Archbishop Helder Camara denounced the Cuban boycott and said it should be ended Secretary General Thant of the United Nations endorsed Camara’s position.
GRADUATibN? PROM? JOB HUNTING?
February: Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield proposed direct negoUatlons with Cuba as a means of stopping the plane hijackings. Sen Stephen Young, D-Ohio, also suggested resumption of relations.
Midwest Loses 16 in Vietnam
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 69 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam.
The list included 16 from the Midwest:
ARMY
ILLINOIS - Spec. 4 Walllj •on, Rockford; Pfc. MIchitl Chlc»oo.
INoIaNA — Sgt. John A. Kcesllnp, New CastI*; Pfc. Gregorv L. Flack, Andrawt.
IOWA — Pfc. Dwayna R. PIckart, Nor-
- Spec. .
MICHIOAN — tpae. 4 Oary B. NIchalt, Malvln^la; Spac. 5 Donald T. Taylor, Marvin
. ... ........... Painter,
Brook Park; Sot. Donald R. Sanders Jr., Dayton; Sgt. Theodora D.	"
MICHIOAN—Pfc. Albert J. Van Daggett.
OHIO - PIC. Dar
Dombroskl. SCONSiN—Pfc. William P. Thomas,
Changed from missing to dead — hostile:
ARMY
ILLINOIS — 2nd Lt. Richard I. Sly,
KANSAS Spec. 4 Rolland Hutchinson.	_
MICHIOAN — Spec. 4 Ronald R Somes, fault ste. Mario.
^ MJNNESOTA — Pfc. Richard D. Sweat, - Pft Gregory A. Heln-
Crvstal.
WISCONSIN rich, West Alllv
Missing as a result of hostile action:	»	,,
MARINE CORPS 1st Lt. John R. Hagan.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
ILLINOIS - S, Sgl. Sinclair B. Lewis
^Nr’"“
INDIANA -Albion,
Cohurr^r Sp
AUtRINE CORPS
INDIANA rU Pvt. Lonzia Indlantpollt.
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K'

' ''^ 'At/--''

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1969
C—9
Army Medic, a Conscientious Objector, Kills to Saye Buddy
DONG AP BIA, Vietnam (J) —Nicholas Schoch is a skinny, freckle-faced 21-year-old who talks like a philosopher, hates war and worked like a demon taking care of wounded buddies on Ap Bia Mountain.
Schoch, a specialist 4 and a medic, is a conscientious objector who almost^ went to jail for refusing to be drafted. But he packed a 45-caliber automatic on thex mountain ^pd killed a North Vietnamese soldier to save a buddy’s life.
He says he would use the gun again if necessary, but only to save lives of his 101st Airborne Division comrades.
The 3,000-foot mountain, pounded continuously by U.S. air and artillery for lO days, was defended by perhaps 900 deeply dug-in North Vietnamese at one time. Schoch’s comrades took it Tuesday in' their 11th sault.
As senior medic of Bravo Company. 3rd Battalion, 187th infantry, “Doc” Schoch was kept sometimes desperately busy both during the assaults on the hill and at the battalion command post,
At the end, his uniform stained with the blood of others, he had no idea how many wounded paratroopers he had treated. For 10 days he had hastily bandaged wounds, dragged
back wounded under fire, given transfusions op the battlefield and sometime^ knelt over buddies to give mouth-to-mouth Resuscitation.
Weldon Honeycutt, Columbus, Ga., lightly wounded three times by mortar and grenade fragments.
Somehow, Schoch himself
Some he treated more than once, like the battalion’s hard-driving commander Lt. Col.
came through it all uphurt. GRANTED STAtIdS
Army granted him conscientious objector status.
“I have very strong copviiC- j tions, really, about the whole " id^ of human life—as does anyone plmost, unless he’s a main- v ic,” he said.
out of Columbia University. He picks his words carefully.
■ T1& said his convictions against the taking of human life would be the same had he been in World War II-----“but it’s ob-
vious that this war is far differ-He became a medic after the He is the son of a Napa, Cal- ent than anything else we’ve en-
countered, just sociologically iand politically speaking.” Sunday the battalion made an unsuccessful assault on the hilt. That cost 12 U.S. dead, and 79 wounded. It was raining hard when the woundep walked or brought down from the
Ihill.
Schoch and his fellow medics •went to work. He leaned over the body of another medic who was badly wounded in trying to save an infantryman’s life.
He cut a small hole in the medic’s throat, inserted a rubber tube and began blowing air
intd the man's luhgS. trying to clear them and keep him alive until a helicdp^er arrived.
f *	*	.....
But the medic died. Schodi, the Bravo Company pacifist, shook his head and stood up. Anguish was written on his face. Then he went back to work.
MOON ‘EYE’—A magnifier is used to inspect a descent engine control assembly similar to the one that throttled the Apollo 10 Lunar Module descent engine yesterday. Checking the unit is an RCA engineer.
Ant Trap Rids of Whole Colony
The best preventive measure against ants is to keep a spotless kitchen. Ants are easily attracted by spilled sugar, crumbs or spatters of bacon grease.
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-'vi.	'


'■ /‘i-
POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1969
Space Explorathn Expanding Our HorizonS’^and A/ocabulary
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The] •pace program Isn’t just increasing our knowledge of the moon and the solar system, vocabulary.	j
r . cynthian”,may dependj. • NASA space observatories! • Resewch in space suits has'gadget that translates one kbidi • „A photograph taken by ti what tack you took in school] sending an e n o r m o u s P*'o<luced “	of energy into another) {orlGemini astronauts of the
' “ student of ancient dead^	^
languages. pTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.
{amount of information back to
1	li.
camping bla^nket so thin and monitoring human bldodjTucson, Ariz., region has .been
Ever since the first man-ji made satellites went into orbit around the earth, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has done its best to make us familiar with "apogee” and "perigee:”
Now it is harassing us to "apolune” and “perilune.” With manned landing on the moon now in the works, we might as well try to dig their meaning. FARTHEST, NEAREST ’
Apolune is the most distant j point from the moon of a | spacecraft orbiting it. Perilune is the nearest point.
Apogee and perigee, if memory .serves, are the farthest and nearest points from earth of spacecraft orbiting around our local planet.
from other climes has needed all along to understand where he is hnd through what kind of country he is driving.
nea 111 your pocKcif	men uiick, uses less uian auu ueoiogicai aurvey into g ME, TOO!
Here are some examples of	us uteume may ^ Development of wind tun-miUionths of a watt of electrici“space-age robd'map.** . j As W. 'f. Pecora, director of
other things the space agency| transmit the equivalent of 100 nel pressure measuring devices power, and can easiljy be im- Jt may turn out to be justithe Geological, Survey, said has done for us lately:	{ntillion books.	has led to a tiny transducer (a planted in the human body. Iwhpt thO bewHdere^ travelerjrecently:
{ground stations. Just
light it can be folded and car- pressure. It Is about 0.02 of an transformed y the.
U.S
‘If I were a tourist in the I Tucson area I, too, tfrould prefer having a space /oad map, that provided me with a single plc-, iure of the terrain that I was traversing, to the conventional map.”
/lAONTGOAAERY
WARD
• • •
now you save ^
, Now we come to "apocyn-thian" and "pericynthian.” What in the solar system are they? Same as apolune and perilune. One pair .stems from a romantic old name, Cynthia, for the moon. The other stems from luna, another old word for the moon.
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ROLLA, Mo (UPI) - To an inmate serving a life sentence at the Mis.souri state peniten-j tiary, a college education is the road to a possible parole.
That is why he is among inmates taking three college credit counses being taught for the first time at the prison by professors from thh University of Mis.sourl at Rolla.
"I reabze/1 need to help myself in any way I can if I want to ki^ep from spending the re.st Of/fny life here,” one in-| mate /said. “These c o 11 e g ej cour/es provide a way for a mpn to rebuild his life it he so ,jVapts. And 1 .so want.”
/ Another inmate, imprisoned] for a killing, wants a degree so "I will be able to work with children to help them to keep! from making the mistakes I’ve made.”
Dr. David Hentzel of university's department social sciences said the inmates enrolled in the English economics and psychology] courses are, in general, morej highly motivated than ordinary i college students.
Hentzel, head of the prison program, said that “when you see their enthusiasm for learning. you realize., that they are one of .society's main sources of untapped manpower ”
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Crash-Prevention Coffee Breaks Set by Good Scouts
NEW YORK (UPI) ~ In an effort to help hold down traffic accidents this summer, the Explorer Division of the Boy Scouts of America has launched Operation Coffee .Stop.
Explorers—there are more than 300,000 of them from coast to coast—are being encouraged to take an active role in accident prevention by setting up' and manning coffee “wake break” stations during high-traffir weekends.
'Die Explorers will serve free rnifee a.s an incentive to get travel-weary drivers out of their autos for a short rest and revival spell.
The International Association of Chiefs of Police is among na-j tional safety groups supporting the program as an offset to the hazards of fatigue, drowsiness i and “highway hypnosis.”	i
They also see it as helpliigj make Explorers, who arej between 14 and 18 years old,! more safety-conscious.
Horse Days Set
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LANSIN^ (AP)—(iiov, William Milliken has proclaimed July 12 and 13 as jttstinc Morgan Horse Days iij Michigan to di^w atten-itlon to the Morgan Horse Show to be held those dates at the Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit.
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THE POXyiAC PRESS. ^HURSDAt, M|^V 22
C-11
Malaysia's Old Multiracial Order Dies With 300 Persons
By LEWIS M. SIMONS KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia! (AP) — Looking back, It seems' that for years Malaysia was a dream world Vhere carefree Malays, energetic Chinese and ambitious Indians lived together in peace beneath the friendly umbrella of nationhood.
Now the dream is shattered,^ and no one can be sure how the new Malaysia will be fitted together.
In recent elections the Indianjport of the Chinese community|govemraent which was not mul-element k^pt only' two seats injand therefore would not Udceltiracial. The Chinese withdraw-Parliament, and the Chinese jpart in the Alliance govem-ial came too late to be a direct 27 seats, iment-	[cause of the riots, but It contrib-
Ine leader of the Alliance'si|«^	luted to the general atmosphere.
Chinese party, former Finance;	1 Now, with the riots alU but
Minister Tan Slew Sin, said it Thus the country faced the ended, the gravest concern may had lost the confidence and i^up- prospect for the first time of nibe that the country’s eistablished Minister
grass-roots lev^ has been en-iHome Affairs Minister Ismail face the reality that the old Alli-|have advanced the argument ance order is dead and a newjthat the Alliance won a techni-one must be found.	‘	| cal majority in the elections and
*	★	*	Iso holds a mandate to govern.
The head ,of the emergency They hold that the need to regovernment, Deputy Prime stor| law and order excludes Tun Abdul Razak, and any political solutions, at least
for the time being, but the [ship does not concede any Alll-emerging viewpoint of the newjance share -in sponsoring tha de facto government has left;Malay rally May 13 which many bb.servers seriously dis- kicked off the violence. The de-turbed.	nials of partiality given by Ma-
I I^ostriot-blame is heaped on.lay military troops to Malay opposition parties and the rioters, reported by newsmen, Chinese community. The leader- also are a factor.
For a week Malays, Chinese and Indians stabbed and
chopped and shot each other, burned homes and shops and, cars, looted and robbed and cast insults of the lowest order. The violence left an estimated 300 people dead, thousands injured and millions of dollars in property damage.
But more important it destroyed the> image Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman had spent half a lifetime polishing: that this young tropical nation was "an example of racial and religious tolerance without equal in the world ’’
DIVERSITY TOLERATCD
The ugly week showed that Malaysia had not attained the perfection of an integrated society, but instead had lived under a working arrangements , where diversity was accepted and tolerated.
What Interrupted this working] arrangement?
AAONTGOAAER
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In the last few days before the general elections of May 10, politicians began saying many things which normally in Malay-] sia are left unsaid: they began discussing the racial issue at rallies and other political functions.
As a result, their followers began doing many things which! made tolerance impossible and diversity unmanageable. POLITICAL ACCENT
Specifically, various political processions through this capital city accentuated Chinese feelings and provoked Malay reaction. A Malay procession on the fateful night of May 13 violently asserted Malay feelings.
During the five-week election campaign, sensitivities and, phobias, normally kept within bounds by mutual tolerance, had begun to surface.
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Fears were aroused. Tliese were the emotions which took charge just before and throughout the rioting.
The multlraclallsm of everyday acceptance and adjustment has been heavily mutilated. DIFFERENCE EVIDENT
"You can see the difference,” R Chinese man said at a market place opened during a break in' the curfew Monday- "People of all races still come here. Nor-1 mally they stop, take their time' and bargain.
"Today, they are fearful. So they pay any price and quickly go, lest something happens.”
Some residents believe this may become the new way of life, long after the curfew Is completely removed.
There Is also political multiracialism. During 12 years of independence, tolerance at th» leaders have not yet seemed t,i j couraged by accommodation and tolerance at the top of the power structure.
RACIAL RIVERS SPANNED
The Alliance party, which ruled with the Tunkl at l^helm all these years, spanned rivers of Incompatibility with full Chinese, Malay and Indian representation.
Given the wide gaps among the three major comfhunities In economic strength, social outlook, religious atMtudes, educational opportunity and ability, an alliance of defined composite parts was deemed necessary, rather than a single multiracial party.
It was Important that the three composite parties of the , Alliance maintain broadly th^ same degree of support they had held In the government But
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LANSING (AP) - The U.S.| Catholic Conference has announced the appointment of two Michigan men to its task force ^•on urban problems. Named _ were Warrington Parker Lansing, director of community I affairs for the Mij^higp Catho- I lie Conference, and Rev. Donald I Clark of Detroit, chairman of I the National Black Clergjr Cau- I
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0—13
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 22. .1369

Members of PgrUamenf Ate Privy to Limited Benefits Provided
LONDON (UPI) - Britain’s Parliament ^ the “mother” of them all — is probably the mostly hopelessly equipped and
Until lately, being an M.P. time,” said Coe. “That’s the|privacy because your colleagues was essentially a part-time oc- reason people who haven’t gotiri the room were not cup^ion parried on in corb offices in the city look to the necessarily from the same par-
»' Commons to provM.?y. Thor.tor. conlld.ntl.1 the cost Of living because tne	telephone calls and dictation to
parliamentary salary didn t. them.	,	secretary had to be made
‘Since 1966, Parliament has LACK OF PRIVACY	! elsewhere.
Parliament are expecieq wj g°t a large number of young Coe said the chief problems of i Coe found from the survey work without a telephone, de.sk'"lembers who work here full-|sharing an office was lack of,that provision of chair. If an M.P. can afford '	“
Inefficient of them all as well.
For lack of space, about half the nation’s 630 members of Parliament are expected to
secretarial help was the most pressing desire of M.P.s to allow them to get on with their main job instead of doing their own typing, filing and telephone calls.
free
a secretary — and many cannot — he may well be found dictating letters in a corridor.
“T"
Next in priority come free postage and telephone calls.
“Then come research, ac-
commodation and mddical faciUties,” said Coe. “VVith 2,000 people working ^ l^ere, , i t ’ s
working conditions,' David Ste4l,
ludkjrous when "someone falls that you’ve got to shout,' there a doctor in the houee?'
an ^t.P. for three years, said, “i found it significant that among the new provisions made
s Ul ?or us in the short time that “Is nave
lave been in the House was a new cloakroom. Attached to the coathangers were delicate m During a recent debate on!pieces of pink robbon.
“Whep I inquired about their
purpose, I was told that they were, provided for each Member so that he might hang up his sword V^hen he entered the building. This is symbolic 6f the thinking which goes on about I the provision of facilities in the Ihouse.’’
That famous building called the Palace of Westminster was built “^In all its neo-Gothic magnificence 120 years ago with 11 quadrangles, 100 Staircases, Big Ben, and 1,500 rooms which were appropriated for all manner of purposes but M.P.’s office space.
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Queen Elizabeth II has an enormous “Robing Room’’ solely used for her donning of Royal robes for the State Opening of Phrl lament ...^nce a year.
Reformers can boast that since the Labor Government took office in 1964, at least an M.P. who wants a desk, filing cabinet and telephone extension can have them,-though they will not all necessarily be in the same place and the desk may be in an office shared with up to 11 other M.P.’s.
ANSWERING THE BELL ^ With room in Westminster for only half of them, the rest have to be content to walk to an office across or up the road.
___Thi. walk became a run in the
Government’s first year when Its tightrope majority of three votes presented bemused passersby with the spectacle of M.P.’s sprinting through the traffic every time the bells rang for a vote.
By the Government’s mission, working conditions in Parliament below the established Britons.
sometime-standard it has for all other
So M.P.’s have finally voted to build themselves a six-story extension across what Is now a road and on the site of some buildings scheuled to be tom
But they cannot hope to move In for six years because a C 0 mmonwealth architectural competition has first to be held to decide the design.
Even with the promise of getting an office apiece or shared just between two, British M.P.’s could cast envious eyes on the facilities granted to other legislators In the world.
•An American representative, for example. In addition to much higher pay, gets an nual allowance to pay for up to 11 on his staff, an office suite i plus funds for rental of office| space in his district, free office, equipment, free postage, con-j siderable quantities of free sta-' tionery, long-distance telephone | calls, four electric typewriters,! manual typewriters, as required, seven round trips to his district.
LIMITED BENEFITS The British M.P. is paid 7, 800 dollars a year, can ask for a desk, can make free telephone calls only within the London area and only from the House of Commons, gets $48 worth of stationery, free travel to his constituency, and can ask the House of Commons library to do limited research for him.
Small wonder that a kurvey of 231 M.P.s by the Labor Party’s i Parliamentary Reform Group| found that 27 per cdnt did not employ a secretary and only " per cent could afford one fi time.
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Denis Coe, 39. Labor M.P. and Cliairman of the Group, stresses the changing .character' of Britain's seven-century-old Parliament.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969_________________■	'

7 7.1 >
C—18
Text of Ted's Letter Asking That Sirhan Be Spared
WASHINGTON m — Follow-is the text of the letter from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to defense attorneys for Sirhan B.
the trial involving the death of my brother.
The issue then was the position to be taken by the pro-.	. . .	... secution on the offer df a plea
Sirhan, convicted assassin of of guilty and that involved the
the senator’s brother, Robert F. question whether there woiild be my trial at
Kennedy:
May 18.1969 Mr. Evelle Younger District Attorney County of Los Angeles Dear Mr. Younger:
all. We felt that any answer to your inquiry at that: time would accordingly be inappropriate.
I now understand that the trial judge will be called upon to exercise his discretion concerning the penalty. Since this is now a question of clemency and the trial proceedings have been completed, I feel I can appropriately convey to you, for i whatever consideration you believe to be proper, how we feel.
of the death of Martin Luther King. He said that “What we need in the United States is not division; what we need in the United States is not hatred: what \ we need in the United] States' is not violence o r lawlessness, but love and wisdom and compassion towards one another.”
___ war for war denies the
sacredness of life. And he had a special affection for children,! for they held the promise of! life.
OAKLAM) CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
GRADES 7-12
At the time' of the hearing on
Spme weeks ago, you inquired the sentence, a similar inquiry whether the Kennedy family was made by defense counsel, wished to express any views on The matter was then before the the possible penalties available jjury and again, any response to the court unde^ the law in seemed Inappropriate.
My brother was d man of love and sentiment and compassion. He would not hav^ wanted his death to be a cause for the taking of another life. You may recall his pleas when he learned
Moreover, he was a young man, totally committed to life and living. He stood against in-Justice, poverty and discrimination for those evils e. He grew to
We all realize that many other .(Considerations fall within your responsibility and that of the court. But if the kind of man my brother was i s pertinent, we believe it should be weighed in the balance on the. Side of compassion,, mercy and God’s gift of life itself. Sincerely,
Edward M. Kennedy.
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c—u
THi: PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
East Berlin, Wall Hold Special fascination for Most Tourists
BERLIN — West Berlfii can never Itself may be well worth a visit but two of its major tourist attractions are the grim ^rlin Wall -and (Communist Berlin,
exactly whatj An East German guide boardslOne of the most popular stopa Itourists see. Nearly everybody they anticipated.	| the tourist bus and encourages for photographers is the 19th takes pictures of the goose-
Only a few tourists notice at the tourists to take pictures, century guard house that East stepping East German soldiers the checkpoint that a guardj“On your left,” he says, “you Germany has turned into a in shiny boots as the’guard is pushes a 'mirror pp wheels see a mound of rubble wherelmemojrial to the victims , of changed l | under cars leaving E a s t Hitler’s chancellory w a s a n d Fascism hnd militarism.	'	x
First time' visitors to this	to make sure nobody where the Nazi dictator died.”i
divided city are drawn to thetrying to escape by clinging A few take pictures of the grass' wall like people, to Jfce scene of 'J"‘^^'’"efth. a traffic accident of a disaster.
H-
covered hill.
For most tourists, the goose-Ironically, the memorial is'stepping is quaint and rather the most military sight the funny.
The bus makes a long drive through the city showing
reconstructed buildings like the 18th century State Opera and sites where new, concrete and glass towers are springing up.
buildings where people still live. “This section has not yet been touched by reconstruction,” the guide says.
There is a visit to an outlying
The tourist also is shown old, bullet-scarred apartment
ping street, ^Cari-Mari AUee,
the guide noted it “was formerly, untU 1961, Stanlln Allee.” The avenua is ld«>tified ‘the first German street
park and a huge memorial tolbuilt in the spirit of Socialism. 5,000 Soviet troops who died in .The remark is about as strong the battle for Berlin in 1945. as the propaganda gets for Driving down the main shop- tourists.	__________
____West Berliners even say
tourism has increased because of the wall that went up in 1961.
"But most West Berliners can’t find any saving grace in the wall — it is stained by too many tears and too much blood.
“Sure the wall is one thing all visitors want to see” said an; elderly West Berlin taxi driver, “after all it’s unique in the world. Terrible but unique.” OBLIGATORY STOP
There is no count of the iiumber of tourists who mount one of the many platforms overlooking the wall, a standard stop on the sightseeing tours licensed by the West Berlin city government. A wall visit is almost obligatory for; distinguished visitors. Including heads of state, lesser politicians' and astronauts.
Both West Germany and East Germany apparently see a value in tourists visiting East Berlin. “People who have seen Berlin can understand our, political piroblems,” said Mrs.i Use Wolff, director of West Berlin tourist information.
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She estimated that about half of the 750,000 tourists in Berlin each year make a brief visit to
East Berlin.
The East German regime of Walter Ulbricht also makefi .lt easy for foreigners to visit, apparently confident that the tourist will gain the impre.ssion of a viable city and country that is here to stay.
EAST BERLIN TOURS Tourists can take a brief guided look at the Communi.st city on a 15 Deutschemark ($3.75) trip. Three West Berlin bus companies run a total of 10; East Berlin tours a day.
5 bad as I expected.” They
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TffE PONTIAC I^RESS, THURSDAY, MAY ?2, 19Q9
X-
C—15
Next Head of France Will Inherit King-Size Headachei
By tOM A. CULLEN i^EA European Correspondent PARIS — Considering the king-sized headaches in store for the man w,ho succeeds Gen. de Gaulle, the wonder is that so many candidates are eager taij,” run fdr president of France.
For now that the dust has settled on De Gaulle’s resignation, the enormity of the problems facing his s becomes appareht.,
Devaluation of the franc, wage demands of factory workers, tax relief for small shopkeepers, overdue educational reforms — these are some of the more pressing issues that demand immediate
Under De Gaulle television became ^ government monopoly, the general deigning to appear on the small screen from time to time in the role of father figure to scold his unruly lation.
The National Assembly itself!
his decisions and to put them into action.
In his -memoirs, De Gaulje writes; “The authority of a real head of State, the recourse to the people by means of a referendum each time their !destinies' or institutions were
bases for
existed merely to rubber-staipp concerned —• these were the
necessary democracy.”
What this meant was that the French electorate was hauled to the polls regularly (fiVA times in less than a year) to register “yes” votes to referendum questions which De Gaulle ed. Small wonder that this same
electorate finally rebelled April ' and voted “no.”
But even this “dialogue” with the people was too formal for Dp Gaulle’s liking. In his view, the rpal referendum" took place whenever he toured the pro-vincesi towering above the heads of the cheering thrpngs.
He has described his amotions on these occasions. “I wanted to say: here I am as God made me. As you see, I am your brother, among his own people, but also a leader who cannot compromise with his duty nor ibend beneath his burden.”
Whoever succeeds him will inevitably adopt more mundane methods of getting his policies across.
In the words of a pundit who V accompanied him on many of e his provincial tour|i, “De Gaulle n was a supreme juggler, who a succeeded in turning the	w w -w
general will into the will of the The new president of France General.”	lhas the daunting prospect of
Such a personal style of reaping the wild wind of the governing dies with the man. harvest De Gaulle has sowed.
ETOya
Overriding these is the question of the future structure of the French government itself. Should France continue to experiment with Str0ngn government or return to the more normal forms of parliamentary democracy?
The system gave rise t revolving-door governments that brought Fcdnce to the brink of disaster in 1968. The new presidentiM system inaugurated by De^ Gaulle could easily become a static form of dictatorship.
Another major problem Is the future of Gaullism, and of the GauIIist party itself. Gaullism a political philosophy, like Marxism or Leninism?
Or is it merely a cult centered around the strong personality of its ^ader? Now that the leader has gone, will the GauIIist party disintegrate? ms OWN STYLE
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De Gaulle gave JYance a
“style” of governing tiiat was uniquely his own. In his memoirs, where he refers to himself loftily in the third person, he writes:
“The General possessed something elemental, jwrmanent, necessary, which he incarnated, by history ... He was a kind of designated holder of sovereignty.”
“Incarnated by History . . .” What other politician could claim to rule by divine right?
De Gaulle had ideas about democracy which were weirdly his own. Major policy Staton^ were made at inress confermces, where the questions were qarefully planted with “reliable” journalists.
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V



C—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1969
r >''' I- ' . ■
U.S. to Turn to Arlingfon
WASHINGTON — On.of May 1868 la designated for Ifemorial Day the nation turns the purpose of strewing with In sorrow and pride toward the flowers or otherwise decorating hallowed graves of Arlingtonithe .graves ofi comrades who National Cemetery, in t h eLji^d defense of their country Virginia hills across thejduring the late rebellion, and Potomac River fro miwhose bodies now lie in almost Washington, D.C.	jevery city, vill^e; and hamlet
Mrmori^l Day of f i c i a 11 yjchurcHyard jn Ihe land.;’ . began in 1868, at the Civil War! Two futCire presidents were burial ground, the National iamong the 5,00l) persons who
Geographic Society says, started after Gen. John A. Logan, commander of the Union veterans’ Grand Army of the Republic, issued his fanfious Oriter No. 11.
TTie ordw said: “The SOth day
gathered on the tree-shaded slopes of Arlington for the first official observance of Metnorial '. Gen- Ulysses S. Grant was an honored guest, and Gen. James A. Garfield delivered the oration.
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' -J- < - ' ' ' ' ‘‘ ■ ,	,,. I' y''- _ :,:' '■•/./' ;"',.' '\!'
|¥j	♦'If/

THE POj^fTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1969
C—IT
New Diabetic Learns to Accept His Ailment, Live With It
® 40.
(EDITOR’S NOTE — More diabetes is than 5 million Americans have a disease called dfcibetes. More than 1 million of them are undiagnosed diabetes and, unsuspecting, may eventually die of the disease. Here is the story of a UPI newsman who learned several months ago that he had diabetes and the adjustments he has had to maks.J
after age
A diabetic can normaily active life, If his life habits are properly regimented. He can produce a healthy family, excel in sirarts and compete in any profession.
But he also Inherits problems. Too much Insulin, too much exercise or an improper diet can reduce the, amount of pgar
in a HinhpHp’g^ hInnH sn awifHv
in a diabetic’s blood so swiftly he will lose Overeating, an infection, and too little insulin, on the other
hand, cSn produce diabetic coma, perhaps even death.
(It was a convulsion massive seizure — that tnily convinced me that diabetes is laughing matter. Upon regaining consciousness, and lafter treatment for a severely
wrenched back and badly bruised knee, 1 becamO a believer.)-
Among other things, diabetes can also cause poorr eyesight, strangle circulation, produce foot infections and dental complications.
In my case, it i companied by neuritis so severe and painful that it w i sometimes impossible to walk.
“Education is one key,” said one doctor. “A diabetic must recognize that he has an incurable disease which, if pro-
perly controlled, can help him live a happier and healthier life through”propeFdiet, medication self-discipline.” ^
Nobody likes to give up the daily martini, nor have they yet invented a painless hypodermic
needle, but I like to reoill a simple quip to make it all a little more tolerable:
“Halitosis is better than no simple quip to make it aU a little more tolerable:
'Halitosis is better than no breath at all.”
By EDWARD McHALE
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) “Look at me,” smiled my hospital roommate, rubbing the stump where his left leg used to be. ‘Tve been a diabetic for more years than you’ve been alive and, despite this, life has been pretty good to me.” 1
I could only admire the man' courageous attitude — it was diabetes which caused t h circulatory problems resulting in amputation. But it was of little comfort to me, a newly diagnosed diabetic.
However, I later found others shared his strength. Like the space engineer artd his wife whose 12-year:oid son—a promising athlete — was also a new diabetic. I even learned to respect the teen-aged hippie whose “love beads” and fuzzy sideburns seemed so ridiculous.
We were all patients at new England Deaconess Hospital in Boston — one of the foremost diabetic treatment centers in the world. It was my third hospital in three months and, I felt, the last resort. Previously, I had been in a general hospital and psychiatric hospital here. DAILY CLASS
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“There are five million diabetics in the United States today,” the doctor told the 30-odd patients assembled for daily class. “However, only 3.5 million of these cases are diagnosed. The other 1.5 million (enough people to populate a city the size of Atlanta) don’t realize they have this disease.” Diabetes mellitus also ranks as a major cause of death. It claimed 34,430 lives in 1967.
I officially became a diabetic on Aug. 8, 1968, although the symptoms actually began to appear about two years earlier. .During this period, I have lost 45 pounds.
“An imquenchable thirst, frequent urination, loss of weight,” said the specialist. “These are some common signs < diabetes.”
DEHYDRATED, FATIGUED
I’d been feeling poorly for some time — constantly dehydrated and fatigued — but tended to attribute this to the normal wear and tear of an active job and social life, drinks and gin-and-tonic. I could Eumed literally gallons o f water, Iced, tea, lemonade, soft drinks and gin-and-tonic. I cou sometimes feel my kidneys ready to burst.
“My God, Ed, you look emaciated,” observed a cousin whom I hadn’t seen in two years.
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Since my cousin is a nun and doesn’t lightly take such liberties with the Lord’s name, I was prompted to undergo my first major physical examination in several years.
A 32-year-old bacheldr is inclined to take good health for granted. The verdict v diabetes, and what followed was a nightmare of confusion frustration, physical and mental misery.
‘CHEATED’ ON DIET
Oral medication, the first step, failed to check the disease, and I “cheated” on the diet originally given me by my doctor.
On Oct. 18, 1968, I began taking daily injections of lifesaving Insulin.
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“Diabetes, basically, is Inability of a person’s pancreas to produce sufficient amount of insulin,” explained the Boston specialist.
“And, without Insulin, the body is unable to convert food — vital carbohydrates, proteins and fats — into energy, muscle, growth tissue and weight,” he said. “The result is excessive sugar in one’s system.
“The disease is a hereditary, although it might not occur within a family far generations.”
DAILY INiECTIONS
Diabetes has confounded medical science since the age of Hippocrates., The disease can be fatal, but it can also be mild enough to be controlled by diet, particularly among the elderly. Young diabetics almost certainly face the prospect of daily Insulin Injections for the rest of their livfs.
.About 79' per cent of all(
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Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRO FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4910

G—18
'r^'. 1'


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 22, IDflO
New Philippines Movement Aims at 'Lethargy of 2 Big Parties
• MANILA (AP) — A neW| In 1967 Manglapus chose not Ideological niovement Is on the,to run for a second Sejiate term
rise in Nthe Philippines formed winning more votes than to ‘ surround, encircle and	\	, . ,	,
press” the two major political "‘^er Senatorial candidate
parties apd upset the' long	elections and an
tradition of a tiny, rich elite unsuccessful presidential cam-amidst struggling millions. paign in the 1965 elections. i Some critics say the move- Convince^ he could not break! ment is only an idealistic dream, but its founder claims membership is swelling t o thousands and! points to enthusiastic response in rural areas.
Known as the Christian Social , Movement (CSM) and spearheaded by former Sen.
Raul Manglapus, the organization calls for peaceful but radical change in the fuedallikei social structure of this Southeast Asian nation.
. In an interview Manglapus aaid all levels of society are represented — ‘‘labor and peasant groups, students, young professionals, progressive in-j tellectuals and social-minded rich.” Catholic priests, Protestant ministers and Moslem! students have also joined in.
REACTION VARIED Reaction to the movement hasi ranged from praise to skepticism and outright hostility.
Many qualified observers believe it would have difficult' time making a dent in the Establishment.
the two-party system while in manifesto of the Christ i a n active politics, he retired from|Socialist Movement, Manglapus public office and announced his.expressed confidence that the intention to fohm a new move-two-party system could “be ment to agitate for socialjsurrounded, encircled and legislation.	' pressed from the outside with
*	*	*	such force that it will have to APOLITICAL, CIVIC
In his speech introducing thelchange itself.”	j To accomplish its aims,
The CSM advocates national movement intends to employltraining, housing and planning, heavy taxes on capital political and civic approaches, [services to the poor.
legal
profits, a share in these profits for labor and an opportunity for labor to own the means of production.
The political push will mean Manglapus takes criticism in agitating for legislative and!stride, saying “those who administrative reforms.	| sincerely do not believe in the
★	★	★	I possibility of peaceful change
The civic approach will mean,will be critical of our position.” such direct programs as job I The CSM is now organizing
itself. Provlndal chapters have ^ been opened up, establishing a nationwide foothold. Speakers canvass the countryside. ManglapaS describes himself as being ‘very encouraged” by the
One government official said the CSM “reprents a new effort to identify the Christian elite with the masses.” But he claimed “a credibility gap” existed because ot ' ‘ t h e movement’s elitist leadership.” On the other hand, an official of the Philippine Association of Free Labor Unions expressed full support for the movement.
RAUL MANGLAPUS
but said it, should adopt “more measures.” He did not elaborate.
President Ferdinand E. Marcos has hailed the movement, stating that its goals are similar to those of his administration.
The movement was nounced in October 1957 and formally launched last August. Manglapus estimates m e m -bor.ship now is about 20,000, with studenls and young professional making up 25 to 40 per' cent.
One of the most famous members is Luis T a r u e , onetime leader of the t’om-munist-led Huk rebellion which almost overthrow the government in 19.50.
Taruc, who has since re-i nounced Communism and; returned to the fold of the Catholic Church, was pardoned by Marcos last year after a 14-year imprisonment.
AIMED AT ‘CARICATURE’ I
The CSM is an exten.sion of, Manglapus’s long campaign to! break what ho calls the country’s ‘‘caricature of ' democracy,” ^ pegged on the claim that the two major political parties (the, ruling Na-cionalista and the oppo.sition Liberal) have identical platforms.
Manglapus has attacked these two parties as being “con-' venient machines for a.scension to power," lacking ‘‘a repository of ideas”
The political system was pal-terned after that of the United .Slates, which had the Philippines as a colonv from 1B!)8 to 194fi
National elections are held every two years. The President has a four-year term of office, congressmen two years and; senators six. Everyone over 21 is eligible to vote. ,
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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 6K2-1910

\,






a. '

r ji! h-■'	'	''■*■ ■" ■/vl-i''f!	.	y I i •'	.1^ .*-rV
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1969
V '• J "I> wir^r j:f>T(r ’m
'	'<: '	'' [ i
: ,	'■ ,	.. •	' 'C—19
Survival Motivates
■ l:
I MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of .ncally grown produce by groweru and sold by them In wholesale package lots Quotaticms are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ss o: Monday, i
Produce
Apples, Steels Red, bu. .
VEGETABLES
Asparagus, dz. bch............
Beets, Topped, bu.........
Crflfols, iob;,-o‘. ou.
Chives, dz. Ijch.............
Onions, Green, dz. bch........
Onions, Dry, »-lb. bag.......
Onions, sets, 32-lb. beg ....
Potatoes, 20-lb./bag ........
Potatoes, 5D-IV bag .........
-	Red, dz. bch........
Tomatoes, Hothouse, S..,.
LETTUCE AND GREENS
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt........
Lettuce, Leal, Hothouse, pk. bskt Mustard, bu.
Sorrel, bU.
Buoyed by Bargain Hunters
Stock Mart Continues Higher
NEW YORK (AP) stock market, with bargain hunting again reported giving it some of its buoyancy, continued higher early this afternoon in fairly active trading.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
Gains led losses by about 350 ssues.
Brokers described the mar-
Chicago Strike: Closes Schooisi,
US, Maritime Unity
selves to orderly replacement of the Nixon administration will aging vssels.	Icome up with a broad financing
j program soon.
The ket’s upward push as a contin-uati(« of the advance made Wednesday. They said investors were encouraged by the market’s ability to work its way out of an early downtrend and finish
the day with a gain.	. j , . ,	- »«
at 339.8, with industrials up 3.0, BARGAIN HUNTING	jrajig up g, and utilities off .2.
They said the bargain hunting! Some of the companies with which helped buoy the market interests in oil exploration again Wednesday was coiltinuing, not- were active and showed good ing again that “two straight ses-'gains.
First for Windy City
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chica-
I Teachers Union struck the!Unity is its
The New York Slock Exchange
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
J NEW YORK- Today is Na-! REASONING CLEAR	.
tional Maritime Day, so pro-j Jhe government’s reasoning! Heading the AIMS fight is claimed by President Nixon. In is clear: In an emergency, such;Reynolds, former un-
Teachers' Wo I knot	a full wartime mobilization,l‘^®''s®cretary of labor in the
“'from previous	lit is essential that the nation! Lyndon B. Johnson administra-
have a fleet to carry its men'i^®^ assistant labor secre-
land supplies........... for President John F. Ken-
I This subsidized segment^ of I the industry is in good shape	*	*
now, according to the American; He cites not just the security: Institute of Merchant Shipping,!aspect of the argument for a/ but it may be the only healthy stronger merchant marine but I part.	contends that its contribution to
I	★	★	*	: alleviating the chronic balance
1 The unsubsidized ships-the of Payments problem cannot be
ihpro pro nnu; cirnno	*^Tk carriers of bauxitc and orc o"derestimated.
ino faotnrs hohinrf iho Hronm" aod corn, the tankers and the ir- Reynolds feels that with world , Self-survival for one At t^escheduled “tramp” trade expanding, there is plenty other eXme is the possibih!y! ^hips-all have problems, pri-of room for all parts of the m-of some highly profitable busi-	of replacement dustry to expand-not just the
and refurbishing.	currently subsidized segements.
sions of sharp decline such we had Monday and Tuesday were bound to invite the bargain hunters in.”
The Associated Press average
citys 523 public schools today Themes are after hours long negotiations achieved in failed to settle a contract dis-'reality much pute.	! less fully than
The first strike ever by union drearns, but teachers against Chicago public schools kept some 600,000 pupils home from classes.
Pickets began forming at daybreak, less than six hours after'ness, talks between the union and
ipond ordered all schools closed today and Friday, but urged teachers to report to work so he could assess how many schools could be reopened Monday.
Redmond said he was “con-sufficient
chant shipping in the United ‘States is the subject of subsi-DETROIT iff) — Winkelmanldies, for in order to compete Stores Inc. reported a net profit|wi|th low wages in other nations,: of $991,232 for fiscal 1969 ending a good deal of U.S. shipping re-! Jan. 25 to stockholders at-|ceives federal aid.	|
tending the Detrolt-areai
Mutual Stock Quotations
To do such work in American: 3 too ex-:
THE ONLY INGREDIENT
chjithe office of Mayor Richard J. ty” approach to problems is just	we Lven’t^got,”^h7.said r^^^^
• Daley. ^ ■	.. that: problems. In the past, one	h tiiafi^n	Iv. ‘ the only ingredient that can
1/ 29^ 29	29>. I V.' s'des indicated some ma- segment of the industry warred	debilitation o an
-R—	:jor progress.had been made in against the other. Labor battled	merchant
'“7 It* 15^	of meetings. But management; both battled gov-unity.”
nS 25:. 212: t the progress was not sufficient, emment. Everyone lost.	BROADER SUBSIDY	i( the industry doesn’t unify,
t	enough, to prevent the	^	to ward off this possi- he warned, "we can kiss goodby
asti' 887, + v',|	sonance, parts of tijp U.S. mer- bility, AIMS is now seeking to to the future and prepare our-
SCHOOLS CLOSED	^chant fleet had become ragged.'extend the subsidy progra^ to selves for a sad end to a once-
School Supt. James F. Red-iAs squabbles persisted, business!such ships and is hopeful' that great past.”
exited. Now only 5.6 per cent of U.S. trade is carried in Ameri-
SHIPS ARE VINTAGE For an idea of age consider this: About 80 per cent of the
merchant fleet are of World War II vintage. They are becoming difficult to insure. Each year they become less competitive.
Front^Wheel Drive Seenin^MMirricar
DETROIT (APj—Front-wheel minicar which is slated for drive and an aluminum engine introduction next year.
One of the problems that com- appear to be major innovations “There is evidence of front-
!| |s I*" p:i:;by Winkslman	“l,™’';'"'*''® x™. General MotorsVwheel"^^
News in Brief
Charles D. Basch, 45,
man. a member of the United Auto Workers shop committee at the Chevrolet Gear and Axle Plant in Detroit. The plant was named by Chevrolet as the facil-, ity which will produce front
avloc tnr- iVi/, VDP07
★	*	axles for the XP887.
clothing store chain’s annual! ^	Peasant	told ^Pontiac, ^
I It comes in two mam lorms;	, cnmenne	ruu;/.Ra, luoh nmii m
meeting Tuesday.	tmanciai assistance in me ouiio-... ,
Company President Stanley	Pa^ty Z Ketterinv"
211 213/ Winkelman said the firm ®*‘payments to ship crews. Thej	-------------„ - ^
fv, ipi;:;Pects the good fashion-business;|'j^Jj counteracts low wages in; Rh-e Star Rummage. Cooper’s Tonawanda, N-Y., said he has «?: 2?2: 2?v2 + iCiCLmal® to continue, but addedi^hipbuilding industries abroad; garage, Fri,, Sat.. 2243 Maddy!seen prototypes of the XP887 + that it might be unrealistic to ^	_Adv.: engine
6xp6ct to mdtcn the 157 per	zt j a u u u	'	It looks like thev re settling
recorded in:®*-®®u'e ‘be	Church Rummage Sale, 1592 „ “	'>.'<®.'"®y'■®.
low-wage, foreign shippers.
In return for this assistance, the cargo line operators content themselves to sail only on predetermined routes, make themselves available in an emergency and commit them-
Joslyn Ave., Fri. and Sat., May
23 and 24, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.— Adv.
Church Rummage Sale, May 23, 24, 9 a m. to 1 p.m., 451 W. Kennett.	—Adv.
Rummage, Gamma Nu Sigma Beta Sorority; Sat., 7 a.m.-noon, Amer. Legion Hall, 206 Auburn.
—Adv.
on a four-cylinder engine with
aluminum block,” said Raezka.
PLANT ACCESS As members of the union’s shop committees Hardeman and Raezka have access to union workers at all stations In the plants, a UAW official said.
A public relations spokesman for Chevrolet refused to con-Rummagelalc, First Presby-lfirm or deny the indications of
terian Church, Huron and Wayne fbe major innovations and said Sts., Fri, May 23, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.!simply: “We cannot go beyond —Adv. tbe statements previously made bv Mr. Roche.” James M. Rummage May 23-24, Mormon Roche gM board chairman, jChurch, 425 Woodward. Good announced the decision to build
30:?9 3o!o9
Nomast 1 Oengph

12.65 13.83
iclothing, furniture, appliances, home-made goodies. Pontiac Ward, hours Fri. 10-9 p.m,. Sat. 10-1 p.m.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale, AH Saints Church, Fri., 10 a.m., Exchange Street entrance.	—Adv.
Church Rummage-Bake Sale, 2918 Leach Rd., off Auburn AvA May 22, 23, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sped	4
Bel	1
Com St 1 Sec DIv 1 Sc Equil
the little car last October.
In that statement Roche said, in part, “The new car, which we now call the XP887, will not be a pocketsize version of any other car. It will have a look and character all its own.
“It will have a new and different engine, made possibly only through important advances in technology accomplished in our
May 24, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.—Adv. GM laboratories.”
if.	iT
^ «
Successfuhinvesting ^
By ROGER E. SPEAR cents a share. I rate Occidental Q. I have some shares of Oc- a strong growth hold, cidental Petroleum $3.60 con-|	★	*	*
vertible preferred. I notice the; Q. Coiild you give me In-company has some claims formation on Safeguard against it. Do you consider this Industries? I own 46 shares and a good stock to hold for growth? wonder if I should sell. — N.V. l”	A. Safeguard Industries has
I A. Most large corporations through acquisitions and in-are involved in litigation from ternal grow^th .secured a firm one source or another a good position in business forms and part of the time. It is simply a data processing systems, fact of corporate life ami ttie Automotive replacement parts reason for including legal pre.sently account for a slightly counselors in the management, smaller percentage of sales. Of greater significance is the .Eleven acquisitions were com-
IMR Ap 26.86 29.33 Teachr* 11.7412.23 Tpchnci 7.28 7.96 Teehvsf 9.40 Technol 8.93' 9.73 Tamp Gt 23.77 25.98 Towar MR 8.62 9.42 Tran Cap 9.M 10.79 TravEq 10.7311.73 Twine Gfh 5.25 5.74 TwanC Inc 5.48 5.99 Unit Mut 12.27 13.41 Unifd 11.66 12.74 United Funds:
Accm 8.19 8.95
Var indPI 5.89 6.40
WWng.-------8.35-9,08
WL Morg 1“ .........
Machiasport, Maine, refinery project which has been relegated to a bureaucratic limbo for an indeterminate period. Although OXY’s proposal to refine and sell/Libyan and Venezuelan crude oil has firm
pleted in 1968, one of which represented a new direction for the company — visual communication and marketing.
Three new companies hava been -r or are — in the process of being merged into Safeguard

i'isr
support from New England, this year. Tvvo/of these will be political implications involving incorporated into the marketing oil ‘import quotas, favoritism division, the third into data and so forth leave the future of processing, this project up in the air.	Management has projecled ‘20
While the company is pri-per cent internal! growth for marily an oil and gas producer, 1969, and wilh smiles currently 40 per ,cent'of sales is derived runningv at a $.50 billion raje, from chemicals, surplur arid coal Safeguard should easilyi reach production. Earnings last year its projection. You .should ex-we/e $2.34 a share on sales of erci.se patience as a holder of $1.8 bill ih) n . First-quarter these shares as they have good' irevepues rose 31 per cent while long-term growth prospects, earnings were up sharply to 75	(Copyright, 1969)


C—2jg
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OPEN DAILY ^ 0-10; SUN. 11 ^
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'p- •	r\VI,- (If/' ^
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Southfield Choice ih Prep Golf Event
18th Tourney Sponsored by Pontiac Press
THE PONTMC PRESS
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969

SPWS
The Blue Jays of Southfield will have a
couple of things going for them when they move onto the Pontiac Country Qub course tomorrow to defend their Pontiac Press Invitational Golf championship.
While the Blue Jays have not been overpowering this season they still figure as the team to beat although some promissing challengers will be on hand to do battle in the 18th annual Press event.
Foyi Is Now '500' Choice;
r
Andreffi Loses Car in Crash
TWO RETURNEES
The two things going for Southfleld are
the presence of seniors Pat Walters hnd Marv Blemley who were members of the winning quartet last year.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - A. J. Foyt Jr. of Houston was king of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway again today and a favorite to post an unprecedented
fourth victory in the 5Q0-mile race May 30.
His No. 1 opponent, Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., lost his car in a fiery
crash Wednesday,« inunediately after Foyt had set an unofficial record for the 214mile asphalt track.
Andretti wasn’t hurt seriously.
BUSY HUSKY — Junior standout Mel Reeves of Pontiac Northern pulls away from his rivals in the first heat of the 120-yard high hurdles qualifying yesterday at Waterford Township. Reeves won both hurdles races and the high jump but the Huskies only managed a second-place finish behind Livonia Stevenson. (See story PageD-8.)
Blemley had a 78 and Walters an 81 as Southfield posted a 315 total to win by nine shots over Royal Oak Kimball.
Rainout Unwanted
In all, 25 four-man teams will be on hand for the event and the action is slated to open at 10 a.m. Competition is over 18 holes with an awards banquet
climaxing the day.
by Surging Tigers
Southfield's 315 total represents the four-man team record. The format was switched from five to four players for the 1967 event to accominodate more teams.
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Just what the Detroit Tigers want^. A“day dff.TJdt
really 1
The way the Tigers are playing — six wins in their last seven games — the rainout Wednesday night was a s welcome as a tank running over the Indianapolis Speedway course on 500 day.
Ball players are just like regular ol’ working human beings in that when things are breaking right the team’s winning, they enjoy coming to work. It’s fun.
So you can bet there were a few ^Uffibles-wbeirthe ram-tell Wednesdays night and forced postponement of Detroit’s game with the White Sox in Chicago. 'The game was reset as part of a twi-night doubleheader Aug. 8.
The two clubs shift to Milwaukee tonight for the final game gf their series — part of the plan which has every American League team visiting the Wisconsin city for one game.
TOP CHALLENGERS Among the challengers to Southfield’s supremacy are Pontiac Central. Walled Lake, West Bloomfield pnd Milford.
Pontiac Central was second in the regional last week (Class A), while West Bloomfield won the Class B regional title at Glen Oaks.
LEAD PCH
Larry Walker. Albrey Tipton, Richard
OWN DESIGN
Foyt turned a lap at 172.315 miles an hour in a Coyote-Ford of his own design. The official one-lap record, set in qualifications last year by Joe Leonard in a Lbtus-Pratt & Whitney turbine car, is 171.953.
Andretti, who had been fastest In
Speedway practice this year at 171.71 charged onto the track immediately after Foyt went to the garage.
Collegiate Crop in Medal Event
LOLICH STARTS
Mickey Lolich, 5-1, may pitch for
Kallis and Rick Vershure appear to have the shots to make a contender of Pontiac Central and new coach Jerry Beckner.
An Impressive crop of young college players led by the reigning Michigan Amateur champion will be trying to wrest the title from Peter Green when acti(m opens tomorrow morning in the 72-hole Michigan Medal Play a t Washtenaw Country Club in Ypsilanti.
The 28-year-old Green, who enjoyed his finest golfing campaign last year, still figures as the guy to beat based on his showing earlier, this year in-the North-South tournament in which he reached the semifinals!
manager Mayo Smith’s forces against Gerald Nyman, 1-0, of Don Gutteridge’a team.
An Interested spectator could be Ed Mathews, a member of the 1968 World Championship team. Mathews, who ■retired before this season, makes his home in a Milwaukee suburb.
Pontiac Central won the initial tournament back in 1952 but has been blanked since.
ONCE WAS A RACE CAR—The remains of Andy Granatelli’s No. 1 entry in the qualifying for this year’s Indianapolis 500-Mile R„ace are removed from the track Wednesday after favorite Mario Andretti crashed on the No. ’4 turn. The car was a four-wheel-drive Lola powered by a turbocharged Ford engine. Andretti suffered minor burns.
Andretti didn’t complete a lap before losing his right rear wheel on the northwest turn, spinning 320 feet and hitting the wall. He leaped out of the car as it burst into flame and escaped with a burn on the upper lip.
Another Lotus-Ford was being groomed for Andretti today.
—Art“PoHard~of Medford, Or6.,Ji teantL._ mate of Andretti on the 11-car STP team, locked his brakes to miss the Andretti car and spun 280 feet but miss-missed the burning racer.
Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., last year’s Indianapolis winner, was one of Wednesday’s faster practicers at 166.863. Roger McCluskey of Tucson, Ariz., was clocked at 166.266 in one of Foyt’s Coyotes.
NOT HAPPY
In attempting to qualify In the U.S. Open ‘Local’ round Monday, Green, of Orchard Lake Country Club, carded a 76-76—152 and admitted he was less than Impressed with his game.
Chief among the college set trying to make Green’s reign a short one in the Michigan Medal is 21-year-old Lynn Janson, last year’s Michigan Amateur titlist and presently the No. 1 man on the Michigan State University team.
The Tigers lost some fuecious ground without even taking the field when the first-place Baltimore Orioles scored a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins, increasing their margin over third-place Detroit to six and one-half games.
Should Lolich win tonight, he’ll have the identical record Denny/McLain did May 20, 1968, en route to Bis 31-victory season. Denny, slated to pitA Friday night unless Smith switches the two, is ,3 so far this season.
Detroit comes home to face the California Angels Friday in the start of a three game set.
Birmingham Seaholm was a six-time winner before bowing out, while in more recent years Bloomfield Hills Andover has dominated things with five victories. Walled Lake has won twice while Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township have one win apiece.
(Tourney Pairings Listed Page D-2)
Longhorns Hold No. 1 Ranking in Baseball Poll
PNH Net Squad Nips Central, 4-3
Janswi’s the biggest threat but there are several others.
OTHER HOPEFULS
Pontiac’s Gary Balliet, 18, current Michigan Publinx Match-Play champiqn Michigan, will be on hand for his firSt major competitive event of the season. Ajid there’ll be a trio from Eastern' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Pontiac Northern saved its first tennis victory under coach Mike Forest for its meeting with Pontiac Central Wednesday.
The Huskies scored a 4-3 triumph and claimed their second 100-point victory in the All-Sports Trophy which now stands 450-300 in the Chiefs’ favor. Sophomore Gil Gough won the No. 4 singles in his varsity debut to end PNH’s 10-game
tosing streak. PCH has only one vic-ory, also.
TUCSON, Ariz. (fl - The powerful Texas Longhorns, fresh from impressive double-shutout wins in District 6 playoffs, maintained their No. 1 ranking in the latest poll conducted by Collegiate Baseball newspaper.
Texas, 33-4, defeated Southland champion Trinity 11-0 and 5-0 to advance into the College World Series at Omaha, Neb., next month.
>. NORTHERN 4, P. CENTRAL 1
State Honor Roll Lists Green No. 1
Minnesota, 31-9, was right behind in the balloting. The Big Ten champions clinched their title last weekend. Also closely bunched were UCLA, 40-10-1, and Arizona State, 47-10. which followed on the heels of the leaders.
COLLEGE DIVISION In the College Division rankings. Grand Canyon of Arizona, 30-12, retained its No. 1 rating and showed power in sweeping to victory in an NAIA district playoff. Florida Southern kept its No. 2 ranking, followed by Chapman, Pembroke, and Springfield, Mass.
Chovianec-Ro...-Dave Parker (
3-6, 6X 6-1;	_
(N) der. Todd-Smith, 6-2, 6-
Exceptional play during the 1968 campaign earned for Peter Green of Orchard Lake the top spot in the 1969 Golf Association of Michigan Honor Roll.
It was Green’s first time at the head of the list and it came on the heels of his finest golfing season during which he won the Michigan Medal Play and the Horton Smith Memorial.
Inside Sports Today
D-2 Prep Golf Pairings
D-3 New Birmingham Athletic Director
D4 Waterford Hills Races
D-6 National League
D-7 American League
D-8 State Track Meet
D-9 World ‘600’ Race
Rounding out the top ten in the University poll were Southern Illinois, Florida State, Santa Clara, Miami, Fla., Virginia Tech and St. John’s of New York.
Arizona State and Brigham Young clash this week for the Western Athletic Conference championship. The winner goes against the victor of a similar playoff between Air Force and the Big Sky champion for the District 7 spot.
Inter-Lakes Golf
GOLFERS HONORED Green, along with other members of the Honor Roll, were honored at a GAM dinner last night at Country Club of Detroit.
Former Major League Pitcher Tobin Dies
Title to Stevenson
Second on the list, was Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Livonia, who made the select list for the 11th time.
OimR$ ON LIST
Trailing Stevens were James St. Germain of Northville, Ctene Eyler of Oakland Hills, Stan Thompson Jr. of Midland, John Grace of Detroit, Charles Kocsis of Royal Oak, Donald StevOns Of I Plum Hollow, David jCameron of Oakland Hills and Glenn Johnson of Grosse iWe. '
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Former major league pitcher Jim Tobin, who died Monday night in an Oakland hospital following vascular surgery, will be buried 'Thursday.
Tobin, 56, once hit three home runs in a game, and compiled a 105-112 record during his eight years in the majors with Pittsburgh, the old Boston Braves and Detroit.
Livonia Stevenson continued i t s domination of , the Inter-Lakes League athletic battles' this year by capturing the golf crown Tuesday with a record 386 strokes at Pontiac Country Club.
The Spartans werq four strokes under the I-L record set by Waterford Township last year. Walled Lake Central a distant second Tuesday with its
404.
Fqr Kocsis\ it was his 21st time on the Honor Roll and he’s made it every year since 1952. Johnson, also 10th last year, was accorded i spot on the list for the ISth time since 1953.
Get Race Oval Control
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Michigan Mefnational Speedwfay, .Inc., .bought emtroliing interest WMnesaay in Riverside International Raceway, announcing-' plans for a sepond major stock car rape? —the Golden 4(^.	‘
The Vikings’ Jim Wallace did match par with a .38-34 performance that ties the loop mark ^et last spring by WTHS’ Rod Skelton.
Stevenson now has won the I-L football, track and golf titles, and shared the basketball laurels.
INTER-LAKES LEAOUE SOLE 1, Stevenson 384; J. Walled Lake Central 404, 1. Waterford 410; 4. Farmington 411, S. Pontiac Northern 424, 4. Southtleld Lathrif-
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T)—2

THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 196^
Result!'
Bultlmor* 4, Minnesota 3 Boston M, California 2-3 New York 4, Oakland S, 11 Innings Seattle 4. Washington 3
Detroit at Chicago, rain
Todays Gamas
Detroit (Lolich 5-1) vs. Chicago waukee (Nyman 1-0), night Kansas City (Drago 31)
(Ellsworth 1-1), night MInnnesota (Perry 3-1) at Baltimore
t Cleveland
i (Bell
night
cuai 2-4), night
at Washington
Detroit, night - jveland, night »t Baltimore,^ night
Seattle at Cleveland,
Kashinglon w York, ni
Bast Division
Chicago .. Pittsburgh , New York
I’hti:;
Pontiac' Press PI
TOP AMATEUR — Peter Green (tight) of Orchard Lake was honored last night in Detroit by Golf Association of Michigan as Michigan’s top amateur golfer for 1969. With Green are GAM president George H. Webb (center) and GAM executive director James Standish III.
Illinois Gals No. 2 Keglers
Prep-Golf Pairings
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Markham; III., Wildcats have moved Into second place in the division One team event of the io;04-|aur Women’s Interrtational Bowling Congress championship tournament.
The five womfen rolled 2,675 on the 50th day of the tourney Wednesday night, led by their captain, Lois Schneider, with 557.
Bowlorado Lanes of Fort Collins, Colo., leads the division with 2,719.
10:00—Larry walkar,~Penflac Central Jim Wallace, Waited Lake Gary Kllest, Southfield
‘ Bloomfield
Pondering Retirement
TRURO, N. S. m - Lowell MacDonald, a member of the. Los Angeles Kings hockey team, said Wednesday he is considering retiring from the National Hockey League to play for Canada’s national team.
Bill Brafford, Wa
-Paul LaBarga, V.----------
Dan Condon, Northvllla Martin Minlten, Utica Cam McGregor, RO Kimball 10:12-BIII Hallman, Rochester Raloh Hayman, Waterford John Ebarhart, Noiithvllla
):24-Paul D
Medal Play Event at Washtenaw CC
(Continued from Page D-1) Michigan University — Ru.ss I Streeter of Walled Lake, Jim St. i Germain of Northville and ; Frank Reaume of Ypsilanti. Former champion Tom Grace
Today's Games
1-3), nght I (JasTar 1
Chicago (Jenkins 5-2) •
St. Louis (Washburn 2-4) si San F Cisco (Marichal 5-2)
' Only gair-----'
Montreal at Cincinnati, nl
- -..... .. _________-I, night
New York at Houston, night Chicago at ^n Diego, night St. Louis alTo! Angeles, night Pittsburgh at San Francisco night
Moff Nets One
Glarkston Netter Still Unbeaten
Kirk Beattie, Clarkston’s No.
undefeated in dual matches and
Jack Wooster. ,RO Dondsro K.ri Dalak, Ldhser Danby, Utica
-----as Hildreth, Milford
Don Elson, Laltirup Kevin JDushana, Pontiac Norltiam 10:30-Chuck Baldwin, Walled Lake Jim Penrod, Northvllla Jeff Pott, TroY Davo Zink, Rochestar -Bruca Rupert, Leke Orion Dick Sumpter, Pontiac Northern David Gormly, Wat. Mott John Mann, RO Dondaro 10:42-Dennls Lacey, Walled Lake Steve Yamasaki, Lsthrup Gary Baker, Milford George Fish, RO Dondaro IO:4S-Tom Hampton, Wat. Mott Tom Huff, West Bloom.
Mark Ebrlght, Troy 10:54—Jerry Hampton, Kettering
John Johnson, RO K... George Walker, Clark: 11:00-Bab HIrzal, RO Shrint Tom Fagan, Northvllla Stave VIdakovIck, Wat. Mott Jerry Klonke, Utica 1):05-Rlch Meak, Lathrup Stave Burrows, Milford
First Track loss for Hills'Lahser
Steve Ron, Oak P.
Herb Larson, Pontiac Catholic Gary Clark, Clawsoh I1:00-Mlka Hampton, Kettering Rich Persons, Lake Orion Dannie Vallad, Pontiac Northern
I Hampton, Kotte Persons, Lake C It Vallad, Pontla Don Epstein, Utica 11:(M-Robtrt Mccialland, Waal Bloom. Woyno MItcholl, Troy Donnit Hill, Avondalo Leonard Colton, Lathrup
Mark Thompson, Avondalo Howard Kuretzky, Oak Park Tom Wiseman, Orion TENTH TEE I0:00-Pat Walters, Southfield Chris Moore, RO Kimball Charlie Patrick, Kettering Dave Baker, Milford
of Detroit, an auditor at Pontiac,and the low 20 plus ties, and State Bank, Is among the]those within 10 shots of thei'®'®*“Doui*jes?ip'!°waii^^^ crowd, along with ex-Michigan leader,' will play the final 18 mii^ BengeVo/k Par Amateur titlist Lloyd Syron of holes on Sunday.	'®'Dick^Kli'T'pmtiK*cant
Pontiac Country Club.	| mjchigan meoal.p^	...--------------
FOUR-SHOT WIN
Pairings—starting Timas	'10:18—Ron SrdkaT RO Dondaro ’
7:45-Cles Shaffran, Slavs Horvat, Tom " 52—Joe Savarino, Roger Bon,i ------------------ ’:59-Paul V” "‘
shots last year, posting a his home course — Orchard Lake. Hunter McDonald of Oakland Hills was second (292), while St. Germain and long-hitting Melvin (Bud) Stevenn of Livonia sharetl third at 297.
The 52-man field .will play 36
teammates Mark Walters and holes tomorrow, 18 on Saturday Scott Robbins ended a 19-match'
Brooks, Jim St. Germain) 1:3,___
Hat, Bob Reynolds, Steve Uzalaci ____
Earl Burt, Allan Thompson, John Trisch-
e Jackson, Bud Sltvant, Mika Kukas. "..rBIII Alhrlolif. Bill NawzMmb. Lynn 1) 9:23—Dava Cameron, oTsnii~;iohn-
Chiick Granadarl 'Ed Floi^i) 9:3j-^Ben Smith, Hunter McDonald, Pats Green,
Dave Thomas, Clarkston Roger Novotnay, Pontiac Catholic Scott Niedarluscks, Waterford 10:3(HPete Smith, Lahser
Larry Davis, Avondale Bob Brady,
wiaKsym, ooumriaii
____Games, Andovar
Rob Roahrig, Lahser Rick Vershura, Pontiac Cantri I0:42-Mlks Wayna, Oak Park Hoyt Frarlcki, Orion Doug Lindsay, Waterford
______Chuck Layman, Rochestar
I0:4(-Mlke Lavoie, PannabTaffiblld - Hart, Clarkston
10:54—Doug Kana, \
Oanbrook’s Cranes raced past Bloomfield Hills L a h s e yesterday, 65% to 52%, in handing the Knights (9-1) their first loss of the season.
Anthony Thomas wpn the long jump, and the low hurdles to spark the Cranbrook effort.
Cranbrook 65W, B. Hills Uhsar S2W Long Jump — Anthony Thomas (C). Lalthouser (L), Lewis (L) 19-4’/4.
High Jump — Goldsmith (C), Bill WasI (L), (T(e) Thompson (C), Lewis (L) 5-10. ^Pola VauU^-^(Tla) B. Navin (C), Shafa
Whatcf^IIlWaplohn (C), Two Mile ■— Moyer (C), Porter (C), Young (L) 10:17.9.
— •'elav — Lahser (Hafstad, Ulrich, in. Perry) ) :33.7.
.. .. — Rich Craig (L), John Sinclair (C), Nehli (C) 4:36.7 High Hurdles
Wlnklepleck (C), Alt-. .........
880 - Jim Stewart (L), Mika Oviatt (L), Joe Caserlo (L) 2:00.7.
"■	Hafstad (L), Solomon
left Shanks (L) :52.3.
.._.ry Perry (L), Ai Thomas (C), Wl(son (C) :10.6.
‘-w Hurdles — Thomas (C), B.
I -- John Ulrich (lT,* Harry Perry Wilson (C) :23.’
! Relay — Lahser (Shanks, Craig,
Ovialt, Stewart) 3:36,
'M' Lands Prep
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Leon Roberts of Portage Northern high school, one of the finest all-around athletes in the state, has siped ^ Jetter-of -intent-to enroll at the University of Michigan.
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doubles winning streak b y J J 1 Walled Lake Central’s Steve Waterford Mo t dropped only	Hubacher in the
one doubles match while whip-5.3 victory yesterday, ping Livonia Churchill, 6-1, inj	*	★	★
tennis yesterday. T^e Corsairsj clarkston is t6-3 and the Vik-are now 3-6 with only Kettering	f^r the spring,
remaining on the card.
WAT. MOTT 6, L. CHURCHILL 1
AI Cahow (M) daf. D. Camplan, 4-4, 2-6, 6-3) Jerry FetMngar (M) def. B. Callala, 6-4, 6-4) <;huck Engal (M) daf. D. Ranker, 6-2, 4-6, 4-4) Von Morlaty (M) daf. R.
David Motzny-Harry Drake (M) ________
{•lovar-Yaagar, 44), 6-2) Barry-Parnit C) daf. B. Kahn-K. Slrlln, 7-S, 6-3) Stave tuk-Jea Kahn (M) daf. Hatflald-Ktana,
CLARKSTON 6,
Kelley, 6-1, 6-t, 6-
... --------_
Elwood, 6
Mark Wafarbory-Mark Griffiths (C_____
Glenn Yankut-JIm Dtimling, 1-4, 4-3, 8-4) Mark Waltars-Scott Robblnt (C) daf. Steve White-Bob Hubachar, 1-6, 6-3, 7-5; Dave Burt-Paul Delmling (WLC) def. 0. J “ '
n Lawrence, 1-6, t
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/ '

___^ "
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THlTRSDAY, MAY 22, 1969

Birmingham Pkks AD
Carl LemTeXHibsen
^en It comes to sports, 42-year-old Carl Lemle was involved in most of them during
his. 18 years of high school codcfiing.
Undoubtedly the Birmingham Board of Education was looking at the fornjer Ohio gitate and Toledo collegiate football let-terman’s varied background when it selected him this week as the system’s second fulltime director of physical education, athletics and recreation.
All-State ends Jim Traa andl—all attend Birmingham Gdorge Hoffman, both of whom!schools, were regulars at the Naval| Pam will graduate from Academy.	jseaholm this spring and SpiJ?e
Ken Heft, a defensive regular I will be a sophomore football for Michigan State last fall, and candidate next fall.
Brant Conley,«currently a starp	★	*
1 punter at Tulsa, were developed! Lemles background al^ In-by Lemle.	icludes development of a sum-
QUIT COACHING	jmer learn-to-bowl program for
He coaching i„c yea.	'LSL
Lemle will succeed Frank Whitney July 1st in the tractive,job of guiding the and athletic programs Birmingham’s 25 schools, which Include two senior highs and five junior highs,
Whitney is concluding a 39-year career in the Birmingham school system. He willl be feted at a 7 p.m. banquet Monday In the Raleigh House on Telegraph in Southfield.
PERFECT MARK Lemle joined the senior high school faculty in 1954 as football coach. In 1953 he had led Holland (Ohio) HS to a perfect gridiron record and also served as its track mentor and was ani assistant coach in basketball.
Previously, he was an assis-l tant coach for four years atj Port Huron HS and one year atj Toledo Waite in football. He; also coached swimming at Portj Huron, plus basketball and golf for two years at Port Huron
ago and has been an assistant to the Seaholm principal since then. He and wife Jane live in Troy, although their offspring —
east Michigan counties years ago. He also has done basketball and swimming officiating.
He expects to direct the
Pam, 17; Spike, 15; and Jim, 8program for Ithe school system to emphasize I lifetime spofts activities as well as physical fitness.
TONIGHT
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CARL LEMI,E
WOLVERINE
The Good Timt Track thru May 27
Adm.»150 830 PM
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Lemle earned letters in three sports at Toledo Scott HS. He played varsity football at Ohio State in 1944, then after a brief tour in the U.S. Navy lettered twice at Toledo where he received a BA in physical; education in 1948.
Now possessing an MA Is physical education ad-, ministration from Toledo. Le-; mie will have two assistants,' four clerical personnel and 36 i PE teachers and the samej number of coaches under him. The system handles 17,500 students presently.
COACH OF YEAR
While coaching at what is now Seaholm HS, the likeable mentor compiled a 67-44-6 football mark — winning the Eastern Michigan League crown in 1955 when he was voted the Press’ County Coach of the Year honor by his fellow coaches — in 13
He also spent five years directing the Maples’ golfers to two regional and one state championship. The dominated the Press annual prep Invitational Tournament during this period.
His football players Include high school All-American halfback John Appleford, who played at Dartmouth, and two
IC4A Track Set for ^Aay 30-31 at Rutgers
NEW YORK (UPI) - A total )f 705 athletes representing 63 mlleges will take part in the lation’s oldest track and field svent — the IC4A cham-[)ionships — to be held May 30-J1 at Rutgers tJniversity.
Meet Director Asa Bushnell said the 63-college entry list covers the eastern area from Maine to North Carolina and as far-west as West Virginia.
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D-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1969
Holly's Taylor CMU Standout '
Waterford Hills Ready
Former Holly High School Otar Bill Taylor captured
medalist honors with a pair of 77s and two 73s in tlife Interstate Intercollegiate jAC golf tournament that ended Tuesday,
The Central M i c h^l g an tJniversity standout led the
to Drop Flag Saturday
____TOe Waterford Hills Sports
Jlfcar Club|s 1969 season opens Saturday and Sunday with its “Sjpring Sprints,” eight races n each day for 24 classes of sports _ e cars.
Chippewa’s to ttie t^am title by Saturday’s activity begins at:	_________ ________
six strokes ov^r d^e f e n d i n g 2:30 p.m. with the first of eightjfor their Formula Vee cars, champ Illinois Sbte on the lWaP (15 miles), events. Sun-They are from Rochester. Silver Lake CC course attday’s program starts at 12:15	_
ip.m. and includes five 10-lap - races and three 15-lap (22.5 miles) contests.
E-productlon Ginetta and Dennis Smrcina will drive hiS GSM Delta- Both are E-production vehicles and both are from Waterford.
DaVe Shook and Chuck Bartlebaugh have filed entries
Orland Park, 111.
Sove Time, Work, Money!
12TH SEASON
Over 140 "drivers have entered cars as the track opens its 12th competitive season. Entries have bepn filed from five states and Canada.
Jeff Lance of Troy will seek to extend his winning streak at the Oakland County Sportsmens’ Club track. His victory
Roy Passerelli of Drayton. Plains will drive his Cortina in! Sedan-3 class.	i
Farmington entries are Tom Abbott, driving a Formula Veei Bobsy; Doug Clingman, piloting an E-production Fiat 8 5 0 Spider; Larry Clingman in an M G - B E-production vehicle; Kryn Ihrman, in an A-modified Cobar; Ron Weaver, driving an A-producHon Corvette; and Garret Van Camp, in an E-pro-| duction Porsche.
INITIAL CONTEST ENTRY — A floor sander and finisher from Pontiac, John Taylor of 179 Sanderson, entered the first fish in The Press’ 33rd annual fish contest this week after landing a 5-pound, 3-oiince northern pike Tuesday at Oxbow Lake. He needed 30 minutes to land the 40-inch scrapper who bit on live bait. Walleye pike and muskies are also eligible currently and the bl^ bass division will begin Memorial Day. Weight is the only factor but the fish must be caught in county waters by a county resident.
Young- Golfers Steal Pro Tour Thuncler
ATLANTA (AP) - The young Turks, who have stolen the thunder from the old pros on golf tour, are winning because they aren’t tinder much .finam dal pressure, says veteran Tommy Bolt.
The colorful 51-year-old golfer —once known as Terrible Tommy because of his temper—was in the star-studded field that started after the $115,000 jackpot In the Atlanta- Classic Golf Tournament today.
'A lot of the guys-like my-ielf-are paying our own way on the tour*' and have been for a long time.
"Tliese, kids are good golf-s,” Bolt conceded In an Interview. “I’m not saying they’re not.
“But I’m saying that It Is easier for them tecause somebody else is footing the bill.
Now that’s pressure. It’s something these kids don’t really understand or know,” ^olt added.
T’ra glad they have the advantages they have today, but I’ll tell you its’s much, much easier to go out there and shoot a round of golf when you’re not worried about too many things.”
'There may be questions about Bolt’s theories, but there is no doubt that the youngsters have made a splendid showing on die tour this year.
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skein reached 16 as he drove his Formula B Lotus to an undefeated season in 1968.
Richard Brown, Gran Rapids, is the all-time, all-class record holder with a 6719 miles per hour posting in an A-modified McLaren Ford sports racer set in 1967.
In addition to men’s competition in all classes, there wilL be a special ladies’ race Saturday. 'The leading women pilots then compete Sunday with the men.
Admission prices are $2 on Saturday and $3 Sunday Children under 12 are admitted free. A ticket for the entire racing weekend may b purchased at the gate o Saturday for $3. Parking for all
Monday thru Saturday
TEL-HURON
SHOPPING
GENnR
Open Sunday 12-5
Waterford Hills events is free.
Entered from Pwitiac are Stacy Walters and H. McDonald in Formula Vees; Doug Akin in his Akrig in A-modified class, Jim ^agerty, driving an H-pro-ductidn Honda; and Terr, Sherwood, piloting a Sedan-2 class Anglia.
Dick Puertas has entered
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TIIK 1'0> riAC I HI^Sb THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1969
Sea/iof^rodi Oxford Socond in Loop Track
Hurls Victory in 16 Innings
Oxford survived three dls-|Harper Woods finished first qualifications to tie for secondjwith 50'/i while Oxford and place in the Central Suburhan^g^^gj,
League meet and claim thei	*	*	*
" over-all title.	■	I „	<
ALBION ® - -Oie longest!	♦	★	★	| Two-miler Jim Goodfellow set
ibaseball game in Michigani The Wildcats^ were deprived a league record by winning in Intercollegiate Athletic of a potential nine points, any	1(1:01.2	and	Clarence	MiWen
jAssociation histor;^ eiyled with a three of which would have giv'en	claimed	Oxford's	other	first by
'2-1 victory for Albion over Hope them first place, in the two	going	;	10.05	in	the	100-yard
Wednesday as Jim Horner and relays and the 220-yard dash.	dash.
Gary Frehs dueled all the way for 16 innings.
Horner, who prepped a t
Ex-World Champ' on Racing Team |
First Loss for Mug 9 a
TORONTO (IPI - John Surtees, | former world Grand Pri?c raciiig! champion, wjil team with Jim Hall Hn the Can-Am race at Mosport, Ont. June 1, the Canadian Racing Driver’s Association announced Wednesday,
Ldver Captures Rich Net Title
, Michigan Building Components broke ioose for four runs in the last inning to hand Copper Mug its first-Walled Lake Industrial S1 o w p i t c h softball defeat. 8-4, last night.
tom Curling tripled home the first three' runs and scored the final one.
LONDON (AP)- Rod Laver won the pro tennis tournament staged by the British Broadcasting Corp. Wednesday by defeating his old Australian rival, Ken Rosewall, 8-6, 6-0 on an Indoor wooden court at Wembley.
Laver also won first prize of $6,000. Rosewall got $3,600 for finishing second.
Tire Discounts
Birmingham Seaholm and plays! in the Pontiac Class A summer league, struck out 13 for Albion and Frens fanned 14 for Hope] i number of pro scouts looked on.
The winning run scored in the I bottom of the 16th when Harry Turney singled to right, Frensj threw wild on a pickoff attempt; for an error sending Turney to third, then Dave Moeller beat out an infield hit with two outs.
Horner, an all-A student, is a senior and class valedictorian, j Frens is considered the best; Hope pitcher since Jim Kaat,| now with the Minnesota Twins ■ of the American League.	|
22‘ Off
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I ry of Glen Hepburn, wbo^layedT— ' on the Omaha Mustangs, j Hepburn died last September,! 'following an injury in a game against the Michigan Arrows.
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The league will make its first nre.sen1ation of the Glen Hepburn Memorial Award for Community Service at the end of the
1969 s
FULL 4-PLY TUBELESS WHITEWALLS S.50X13-S13.S5 A $1.81	7.00xl3-$15.96	A	$1.94
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8.5Sx14-$18.95 A $2.57	8.45x16-$18.95	A	$2.57
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-6____________
The league’s 23 member cities | will recommend candidates from their playing or nonplaying personnel or from club associates who have made contributions toward the success of the cities’ football operations.
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Hepburn, a graduate of Boys Town, Neb., was instrumental in first organizing professional football on the CFL level in] Omaha, He played lor Omaha from 1964 until his death.
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V A	'A
D—6
^ ^ ■■ '' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
Tom Seaver Wins 6th Game
Mets' Pitcher Getting Luck to;Go Along With Talent
By the Associated Press
Tom Seaver has been a good pitcher ever since he came to the New York Mets two years ago, but now he’s getting lucky, tpo, and when a pitcher is good and lucky ... well, that’s just great.
The 24-year-old bulwark of New York’s young pitching staff is certainly looking that way ' after muffling the hard-hitting Atlanta Braves on three hits in a 5-0 victory Wednesday night.
The gem was Seaver’s fifth straight triumph in which he has^ given just seven runs.
raised his record to ^2 and lowered his earned run average to 1.96.
Sekver’s way has been made easier by^ a little rain and with the Mets finally scoring some runs behind him.
The mower of the year is here!
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Victory No. 4 came when the Mets scored eight runs in the eighth inning after Seaver left f(»r a pincli hitter in the inning -r“the first time I can recall winning a game with the Mets after I was out.”
AVOIDS LOSS
And last Sunday, Seaver avoided a possible loss when rain wadied out a game in which he was losing 3-0.
Claude Osteen and Gaylord Perry also lived up to their calling as two of the National League’s best pitchers. Osteen pitched the Los Angeles Dodgers past the CWcago Cubs 3-1 with a five-hitter and Perry held off St. Louis as San Francisco nudged the Cardinals 4-3.
Bob Moose notched a five-hitter behind a 15-hit attack as Pittsburgh whomped San Diego 11-1, Houston continued its comeback with a 3-2 triumph over Montreal and Cincinnati )d Philadelphia 6-5 in other games.
Seaver, whose fast ball and sharp control led him to a 16-13
National League Boxes
Rookie of the* Year record in 1967 followed by a 16-12 mark last’year for the light-hitting Mets, hasn’t lost since April 25, and his only two defeats were by 3-1 scores to Bob Gibson and Ferguson Jenkins.
But Wednesday night, there was no stopping him as he retired 12 consecutive hitters over one stretch and breezed in with virtually no trouble boosting the Mets to .500 for the first time this late in a
Cleon Jones, the leading hitter in the major leagues, singled in two first inning runs off Phil Nieki-o, 6-3, and Bud Harrelson wrapped it up with a three-run triple in the eighth.
And for Reaver, the best might still be to come.
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ST. LOUIS	SAN FRANCISCO
Bro ir *** o*'!	ab r h bi
Gagliano 3b	5 0	1 0	Hunt 3b	4	110
Flood cf	2 0	10	Maya cf	3	112
Torre Ib	4 0	0 0	McCovey lb	4 12 0
MCarver c	3 111	Davenprt	3b	4 0	0 0
Shannon 3b	4 0 10	Hendersn	If	2 0	0 0
Hicks rf .	3 2 3 1	DIatz c	1111
Maxvill ss	2 0	0 0	Lanier ss	2 0 0 0
Pinson ph	1 0	0 0	Perry p	3	0 11
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E-Oaglfano. DP—St. Louis 1, San
----1—	,	. .NO c. Louis 8, San
— ^cCov^. ood. SF--
HR-^cCarvaV (3), Mays
WaslewskI (L,0-2)
(Bryant). WP-1
;Taylor cl .lOIIVar 1b JMay e azroski 2t Alley 2b
0 McCool p ADavIs ph Kelley p
Kettering’s Captains and the Wolves of Clarkston battled to a -59 standoff in track yesterday.
I 0 1 4 3 0 0—II I 000 too- I
Diegc ----------------------------
E—DaVanon 2^ DP^-PIttsburoh % San Diego 1. LOB>-^ltttburgh IO4 San Dl^o 3. 2B—SUkp Pataky A.oTivar. 3B—M.AI0U4 Hebnar^ HR—J.May (3). A.OIIvar (4>. SB—i^OtNar. SF>-^farg0ll.
^	IP H P PR RR cn
Kevin Beabe posted a 4:31.1 me in winning the mile for Kettering, while teammate Mike Meyers won the pole vault with an 11-8 effort and placed second in the high hurdles.
McCool .............. 3	5 7	7 4	1
HbI^—by McCool (Stergell). T—2:27.
PHILADELPHIA ■brh t
Money S-RAIIen Ib
I 2 R
0 Tolen rl
.	___________ If 5 I I
DJohnson	If	4	110	Perez 3b	4	2 3
Calllson rf	4	0 10	LMay lb	3	11
Rolas 2b 3 0 0 Bench c 5 0 3 3 MRyan c	4	0 0 0	Helms 2b	3	0 2
•	2 3 0	Chaney ss	3	00
0 0 0	Whitfield ph	0	0 0
0 0 0	Woodwrd ss	0	0 0
0 0 0	Savage ph	0	0 0
0 0 0	Merritt p	3	00
CulVerzaB bS 0 0 0 Stewart ph 10 0
JJohnson p
Total
i 8 S Total 35« 14 winning run scored.
.... 0 8 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 -
....................2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2-
E—T.Taylor. DP—Philadelphia 1 ■••.■•-.--i-i.i- 6, Clnelnnafi 13. ■>"-
i
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0 0 0
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1 0 0 1 0 0 X —
E—J.AIou.	DP—Houston	..	____
Aontreal 5, Houston 12. 2B—Sulharland, Aenke, Staub.	3B—N.IMIIer.	HR-
utherland (1). SB—Mota, Morgan.
IP HR ERBBSO (L.3-4)	.. 52-3	5	3	3	4	-
11-3	2	0	IL	2
.......... 1	0	0	0	0
(W.2-5)	.	8	7	2	2	0
..... 1	2	0	0	0	,
'	McGinn
(BP-lw Iter. T-2
Standoff Meet
Two Al
10:50.
------m.
(K), Seyler (C), McAalll (C), Mayors Dankart (C), CarlsorT'cC), Weill (K), Perkins Pillow (K), Kath (C), Patars (K)
______ Hurdles — WIthrup (C). Ventimiglia (C), Meyers (K) :23.0.
_^Pole Vault^— Mayers (K), Conway (K),
Kettering, 3:^
"• Rath
(K), WIthrup (C) 17.4.
080 — Meyerhofer “ Alttama (K) 2:05.4.
440 - Cr------
(C) 54.2.
lit Relay - Ket 0 — WIthrup ('
, McCaf-
Svetkoff (C) i:
s (K),
High Jump — Graatz (K), Ballouch
(C), Dankart (C)
‘He’s been a little down on, himself after losing a couple of real tough ones,” said Manager Gil Hodges, “but tonight he great.”
“It was my best game by far this year,” Seaver added. ‘‘I
Willie Mays gave Perry his seventh triumph against three losses when he br(^e a 2-2 tie with a two-hm homer in the eighth inning. It was his fifth of the season and 592nd of his career.
Perry, who also singled in a run, scattered eight hits, but two of them were solo homers by Tim McCarver and Jim Hicks.
Holly Winner in Flint Loop Track Meet
Moose. 4-2, had the easiest time as rookie Al Oliver hit a grand slam homer and Jeri7 May, Richie Hebner and Willie Stargell each drove in two runs. May also had a homer.
Hduston, after a dismal start.
Holly’s Bronchos won eight events in racing to an easy triumph in the Flint Metro League track championship yesterday.
Cottrell Williams set the pace with wins in both dashes, taking the 100 in 10.5 and the 220 in 23.9, as Holly rolled up 100% points.
ONE-TWO
Tim Strlggow (15.5) and Roger Downing ran one-two in the high hurdles and reversed the procedure in the lows with Downing posting a 20.3 time.
Ted Witte and Wesley Tyler were' one-two in the shot put, Dave Coleman and Kevin Chappell were one-two In the Chappell were one-two in the 880 and Larry Longstreth a leap of six feet to win the high jump.
RELAY WIN
Gordon Hdpson, Coleman Greg Kunginger and Chappell teamed tO'Win the mile relay in 3:34.7.
Fenton (45) placed second, followed by Flint Ainsworth (29), Flint Carman (28), Lapeer U2%) and Swartz Creek (12).
USIIIIIVM.I
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than last year
with eomparable equipment	^
6.50x13 7.00x13	EXCISE TAX 1.79 EXCISE TAX 1.94	0700
7.35x14 7.35x15	EXCISE TAX 2.01 EXCISE TAX 2.21	7Q00
7.75x14 7.75x15	EXCI$i TAX 2.20 EXCiSE TAX 2.21	7750
0.25x14 0.25x15	EXCISE TAX 2.36 EXCISE TAX 2.46	3500
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seem to have straightened myself out and I think I’ll have a good year now.”
Osteen raised his record to 6-2 and only missed his second strai^t shutout when Billy Williams doubled home a run in the eighth with two out. But that was after Willie Crawford’s fifth homer had opoied the game for the Dodgers and Osteen and Crawford singled home runs in the fifth.
won its fourth game in a row «id 13th id 17 starts as Denny Lemaster captured his second straight after five losses. Lemaster, who gave way to Fred Gladding in the ninth, also singled in the decisive run in the sixth inning aS the Astros handed Montreal its sixth consecutive defbat.
I ★,	★
Cincinnati rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth on Johnny Bench’s tying single and a bases loaded walk issued by Jerry Johnson to pinch* hitter Ted Savage. The Phillies had taken a 54 lead in their half of the ninth on a wild pitch.

------- ... 0 Mlllsn 2b
Garrett 3b 5 0 10 RJackson »
------ '’20 HAeron rt
2 2 Cepeda lb 1 0 Aspr—*- -■
Shamsky rf 4 0 10 Aspromte 3t Otii cf 0 0 0 0 TAaron If npool lb 3 10 0 TlUtnan c tin c 3110 KJobnaon
Raymond HtTnlak c
Total 37 5 10 5 Total 29
aw Yerk ......... 2 0,0 0 o 0 0 3
tianta .......... 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0
LOB—New York 7, Atlanta 5. '■“-Boswell.	3B—Harrelson.
".Jones, Kranepool. S—P.__________
IP	H	R ER BB	SO
Seaver (W,4-2)	.	9	3	* * ‘	*
P.NIekro (L,4-3) ... 7 2-3 10
K!!lohnsc?n	"
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1969
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Open Daily 9-8 - Friday 9-9
Near the Corner of Holly and Baldwin Roads






THE PONTIA
Andover, 4-3
Northyille Defeats ,;;Clarkston, 4-0
Mrs. Covo on Winning Track Again
-■f
■
THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1969
D—7
Orioles Defeat Frustrated Minnesota, 4-3
I By the Associated Press |at the plate and struck out Har-j Jerry A(|alr and Chuck Harri-| Then Horace stole,second—his!drews had three hits apiece andjat bids In which he had failed to 1 It was a monotohous night inmon Killebrew to e!nd the'son ripped bases-empty homers! third theft of the game—and! Rico Petrotelli homered for the j get the ball out of the infield, the American League with more threat. '	' and Bob Oliver exploded a two-! raced across on Jerry Kenney’s Red Sox.	'	| Don Mihcher drove in a pair
Mrs. Midge Cova is back to reruns than summertime televL	*	*	*	run shot to account for aii of looping single.	I" ^he nightcap, Boston of runs with a single and a
ways again. , sion.	I	eighth,'.Leonhard was Kansas City’s rui,s against Reggie Jack.son had a pair of	‘f‘I	Segui put
After two straight losses,	year she was a con. very time Billy Martin knocked out-by a Walk and a Oai-lc’s Indians.	homers for the Athletics and ^^^t our inni^s and tagged the dowp a ninth innm^^^
Milford, the top rated Oakland	winner In WMGA golf looked up, Minnesota had men single. Richer! relieved, struck Adair connected in the first Joe Pepitone connected for New ^"§7® with their sixth straight rally Jo seal Seattle’s
County team, came back with aP’^y and yesterday she won her on the bases and Baltimore had out Ted Uhlaender and got Ce- inning and Nelson made the run York. Oakland had tied it with defeat. Tony Conighato drove in over the Senators Mike Kn.stem * -	■ •	■	-----J - - ' '	...	----c------iu- _	.	! .	-	. .	.	_ two of the ri'fs wth a hi0 trinle ri
4-3 triumph,^ over Bloomfield	weekly event at Ar-someone on the way in from the nar Tovar to rap into a rally-
Andover in the Wayne Oakland	with a 46-41—87. four bullpen to make sure they
League yesterday.	jstrokes ahtad of Mrs. George'stayed there.
In another loop g a me	i Everytime A1 Dark looked up,
Northville had only one earned I
run, but defeated Clarkston 4-0 ^J!!*'** U.*’* southfieid ... 47-46—93!psrk and a Kansas City Royal Milford with a 10-2 league I
mark and 14-2 overall, led 4-i‘m^:	fcn	And everytime Hank Bauer __ ______________________
untilthe-bottomof the 7th when To?up, Horace Clarke wasig guy to third with less than two Andover’s rally fell short. piCmt^Th	gwjw	^”d not being able to get
The Barons had won eight of get?ii ‘ last 10 and are 7-5 in the league- wlntramck 5(t49-9 With the tying run on' third ^second*'FUGHT^*l“rcoii^^	RUNNERS
and one out, John Morrisson	Relievers Dave .Leonhard and
killing double play.
Minnesota left the bases loaded in the second and sixth innings as well. “That’s the way we’ve been losing them,” said Manager Martin. “Loading the bases and not scoring or getting
stand up until Harrison’s shot in two out in the ninth when Bert ‘	. ,	u*
the seventh and Oliver’s in the'Campaneris walked, stole see- breaking a string of 18 straight ninth gave him some extra ond and third and scored on breathing room.	Tom Reynolds'single.
Clarke scored three runs litj	*	♦	*
eluding the wiigier in the 11th | Ailing Jim Lonborg, making for the Yankees. Bill Robinson his first appearance in almost a opened the final inning with his | month, pitched five innings and second triple but was thrown earned the victory in Boston’s out at the plate on Clarke’s first-game triumph over Califor-' bouncer. .	nia. Joe Azeue and Mike An-
the Senators. Mike Epstein with a big triple, drove in both Senator runs, one a homer.
relieved Rick Sharpe and forced	o?k' lTi'(r24^8?.'.
Pete Richer! pitched out of
pop up to save the win,
Errors, walks and sacrifices hit accounted for three Northville runs despite a 2-hitter by Clarkston’s Tom Grace.
JA Slowpifcb Nine Taken to 'Cleaners'
.......P E, M...
REID, Appleby (3),
I 5«6-1W; AArj. Klnrsw	miiiiK?soia leu 11 ruil-
ciair Shores 57-s^ii2;, Low ncrs Stranded in a 4-3 loss to
Perry Brunk, Birmingham t>„u:	j j	• h
Baltimore Wednesday night. | j.y„s jj, jj,e last of the i concluded their scoring with seventh ipning pulled Out a 9-8|homer in the fourth.
Coaches Praise 2 From County
NORTHVILLE 4, CLARKSTON
Nelson’s sevemhlt pitching and the Royals trimmed Cleveland 4-0. Clarke rapped four singles and stole three bases in New York’s 6-5 11-inning triumph over Oakland.
city men/s night s 1 o w p i t c h
rin for MGM Cleaners over Joh^on & Anderson in the gable played Wednesday.
Bob Welch homered twice and
Valwood Realty nipped the! L.J.’s, 5-4, the Gophers whipped the Filthy Few, 13-9; and the Rejects topped the Tigers, 12-2.
A1 Rogers homered twice and Ron Pruit once for Designers,
h and Cayley; Grai
Drag Racers in Nationals
singled for five runs batted in as Congregational Church trimmed Timberlanes Lounge,
NT	j	nver nakianH	iicaua^.	9-4; 'The Prcss A team clubbed buL The Pressmen responded
®	. ■	I	★	★	*	Designers’Cabinets, 16-6, with a with a nine hits in their 10-run|
out lelder at ^ring Arbon	„	, Two sincles s a n d w i c h e d 10™"	in the fifth.	fifth, l^n Cote cracked three!
1 College, and Berkley’s Rick I" other AL games, Boston iwo s ngies s a n a w i c n e a	. a,	whilp non riowaz and
K*yser. Krumm, an Ea.stern Michigan swept a doubleheader from Cali-"re^nd ‘wo errorrs and a'-walk	v,-,	? while Don
pitcher, earned spots on the fornia 5-2 and 8-3 and Seattle P™vided ju.st enough margin to Ivan Martmex had four hits Grant St Amour had three
coaches’ All-Tournament team whipped Washington 6 2. Detroit overcome J&A who at one time and teammates Larry Hansen RBI s each.
from NAIA District 23 eliniiiia- at Chicago was rained out.	held an 8-3 l^d.	and Prank Eifler three apiece Homers by Pedro Jasquez
tions	*	*	*	♦ I *	*	to lead J. A. Fredman past Bob McGuire and Cliff Smith
i But neither player made the Frank Robinson tagged three	withstood a three- M i r a c 1 e L o u n g e , 1 3 - 7 . led the Gophers’ triumph; the
All-District team. Andrews has hits and the Orioles moved to 4-;''""	’""‘"g by Local 594 for Martinez’s two-run home r Rejects responded to R o n,
3-Day Event Starts Friday m Area
.448 batting average with 13 hits and 18 runs batted in at Spring Arbor.
EMU won the district crown and begins play in the area coinpetition today at Ypsilanti.
Nationally known drag racers from all over the country are arriving in Detroit to compete for a $30,000 cash purse in the American Hot Rod Association’s Grand Nationals at Detroit Dragway.
2 lead against Minnesota’s Dave Boswell. Then the Twins nicked Tom Phoebus, 5-0, for a run in the sixth and loaded the bases. But reliever Leonhard got Tony .Oliva to hnlinee into n fnrcp play
American League Boxes
8-6 victory. Mike Williams led off the winners’ seven-run opening inning with a single and
climaxes a five-run first.	iBalmer’s lead-off homer for the!
In Tuesday’s I n d u s t r i a llTigers with a two-run shot by I Siowpitch action reported late, | Lyle Paul and a 15-hit barrage. |
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Among the over 800 cars pected at the three-day meet|g«*^|'« May 23-24-25 are Mickey 'Thompson’s pair of Mach I cmw J Mustang funny cars driven by p*™Jk Danny Ongais and Pat Foster; BMmgr"' Dick Loehr’s 427 Mustang, “Stampede”; 1968* Grand Nationals champion, Kansas City’s Dick Harrell in his supercharged Camaro; Roger Lindamood and “Color Me Gone,” a fiberglass, psychedelically-painted fastback Charger; and Connie Kalitta, who has switched from A A fuelers to a “ new Mustang funny car, taining the “Bounty Hunter”
1 Hendreki c
6 6 6 Etchebrn B
0 2 1 Foy 3b
i	2	0	So	Ro1lvlr''cf
1	3»,2	1	0 0	Kirkpirck
_ _ _ n 2b'i4 1 1 0 ERodrgez 0 0	Belangtr	u > 2	0	0 0	RNalson p
0 0	Photbus	p 7	n	0 A
0 0 Ltonhard p
0 BRobinsn 3

0 9 0 0 RIchtrt p
0 0 0 0
1 Total Kanaai <
SchnbUim
SWMIamii
4 Total
33 0 7 g
• aaa l 0 1-i
« ggg. Kansat City
.. 1 •• Pll . « 2 I * 1 I DP-AAInn
-'j;sB-i
LOB—AAlnnasota
W.3-3)
Klllabraw * Wll'l»mA
Baltlmora
“litlmora .. ______ ........................—
.Robinson, Blair, Rosaboro. SB—Blair. Balk—Paul. T—2:10. -Boswall. SF-AAanual.	!	.
IP H R FR RR .«n SEATTLE
Boswell (L,4-5)
WASHINGTON
1 I
s B.AAlllar
name through the transition.
Three separate shows are scheduled; Friday and Saturday time trials begin at 4 p.m. with racing underway at 6, ai on Sunday trials start at noi with eliminations at 2 p.m.
Detroit Dragway is located Sibley Road near Dix.
Sectional Play Is Next for Open Field
By the Associated Press
Jim Wright of Inwood, N.Y. headed the list of qualifiers oi Long Island and Jim Hardy Pete Brown and Jeff Voss w in a playoff in Georgia Wedni day as the nation completed cai qualifying rounds for thi U.S. Open Golf Championship.
Wright, 29, a former Universi ty of Oklahoma golf star, addi a 74 to Tuesday’s 70 and headi the list of 14 qualifiers fri Long Island who now join otl local qualifiers in sectional te June 2 and 3 for the champii ship proper June 12-15 at tl Champions Golf Club in Hi ton.
The Long Island hopefuls had g been scheduled to play 36 holes wi‘ Tuesday but one of the rounds si. was postponed because of rain.
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D—t-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1969
Central, West Bloomfield Strong
Preps Eye State Honors
Lea^e championships are in progress but for Oakland Coun-ity’s leading prep trackmen the big focal point this webk is Saturday’s state championships ,at East Lansing and Ann Arbor fot Class A and B schools respectively.
LIMBERS LEGS — Berkley’s senior high jumper Larry Presser, who tried track this spring after moder^e success in tennis for three years, has ambitions of winnihg the state Class A championship Saturday at Michigan State University, and he should if he can hiatch his 6-foot-8 leap at the Mansfield Relays last month.
The Class C-D competition will be run at Mt. Pleasant.
. The team titles appear within the reach of Pontiac Central and Ferndale in Class A, West | Bloomfield in “B,” and Detroit Country Day in “C” if they receive the necessary blessings of Lady Luck.
-W-
Huskies Trail Stevenson in Loop Track/
Failing to place either one-' two-or three in only four events, and sparked by huge Dale Danver’s record 5fi-iy4 shot put win, Livonia Stevenson e dominated the Inter-Lakes: League tfacjt meet Wednesday at Waterford Township.
The Spartans totaled 89 points to runner-up Pontiac Northern’s 79. ^armlngton nipped Walled Ls^	the
third spot.
THREE WINS Mel Reeves won three events for PNH but it wasn’t nearly enough to overcome Stevenson’s,
Injuries to key opponents or to one’s own contestants have' been known to determine' championships. Also the lane assignments and closeness of events in which the samei
HIOH JUMP
V\acAloon, Brother Rice ....
, y Russell, Pontiac Central . ... Melvin Reeves, Pontiac Northern .< Larry^Longstr^h.^HoMy ..
Roger Butler, '
trackmei^ is entered can be a factor.
Individually, one of the area’s top hopefuls i s Ketteidiig’s Kevin Reabe who last Saturday streaked to a 1:52.5 victory in the regionals, bettering the existing state record by one-half second-
Rollie Garcia of Pontiac Central needs to add three iiiches to his best long jump in order to break former PCH star Hayes Jones’ state record.
Berkley’s Larry Presser equalled the state record for the high jump when he topped 6-foot-8 at the Mansfield Relays. TOUGH FOES
GROVES’ VAU^ER-Greg Wood is one of five Oakland County preps to clear 13-feet
the 120-yard high hurdles standard last Saturds^, but he haS^ to outrun Redtord star John
Morrison more tihan the clock. Morrison surpassed both the lows and the highs records at the Clarenceville regional.
Mike Shepherd of Ferndale is in a similar predicament. He ran a ;48.5 in the 440 at C’ville, three-tenths under the state mark, but must beat Midland’s Mike Murphy who did :48.0.
Ferndale and Bloomfield Hills Lahser each hope to score well with strong showings in the mile relays.
This week’s listing of
Pontiac Northern’s Mel leading county performances Reeves was only one-tenth off I for the spring:
Drive a little -save a lot
y • Buick or ■ Pontloe if • lowor prici. Wt'll
t any idvtrtlsed prleo. And wo'll givo )--------------
n your present ear. You can't help but
in the pole vault this spring. He and teammate Dave Ur-
Arrive with the Smooth Canadian.
teew m ^
WHISKY:
Seagram's V.O. Canadian. Known by the company it keeps.
depth. The Spartans failed toi jy score in the long jump and half mile, and lagged in two relays.
In addition to Danver’s shot ^,7^ gives Ferndale scoring win, they won the 2'20 dash, the
449 dash and pole vault, j 330 yard dashes plus the 880 PNH also four taking the long	^
Jump with Rufus Hannah plus
both hurdles and the high jump with Reeves.
Waterford won two relays and the 880; Walled Lake Central won the 100 and the 880 relay; and Farmington captured thej one and two - mile runs with] twins Larry and Gary Williams.
relay as the Eagles bid for the state team championship in Class A. The senior has been contained somewhat by injury lately.
Waterford Wins 20tli in Baseball
record read 20-3 with victory over Mott yesterday.
Steve Goit with 3 for 4 and 3 rbi’s including a triple drove in two runs with a single in the 5-run 7th inning for the Skippers.
A two run double by Bill Poe

' •	^ hi
TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAV, MAY 22, 1069
D—9
Horse Race Results iB'c/s for 2 Racing Plums'
Hazel Park Results
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS
Wolverine Results
BIgWiSess’-......	'
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5.40 Clinker -Scott 2.60 Prince Lawrence Roger Abbe 2.20 6lh-$2000 Claiming Hdcp. Trot;
S CHARLOTTE, N.C. UP)
® Lee Roy Yarbrough, who wants to be the best—and the richest —race driver in the world, has
morial Day line-up at Indianap-
qlis.
“It is going tbi)e hectic,” said the curly-haired driver whose
.00	2.60 accomplished the first leg of $64,715 in winnings tops i^tock
4:5o what could be the busiest 10
5?6o	5.00 days of his career.
Dime to Dare OPT. TWIN	...
Tth-^MOO Claiming; ;
. Trot; I Milo:
c,.	---- 4.60 8tli-$2300 Cond. Pace;
5.20	3.20 Duke Duane
Noe Word	n m Home. Plere I arru
»tli:^3300 Claiming;
VarCs’Adlo Aceway Stymie Bette .Longreen 10th—$1500 Claiming Pac
i Yarbrough, 30, qualified his 2 *0 team Mercury in the front row i'4o of the World 600 stock car field J.80 Wednesday. And on Saturday he lil hopes to put his Jim Robbins j 00 turbo-Offy into the 33-car Me-
Sunday on the final day of time February and the next day won
car pilots this season. “I will have to get my championship in the iine-up at Indianapolis Saturday, then fly back here for the World 600 Sunday.
trials. I can drive it in the race'the Grand National 500 miler next Friday.” '	;there. And the speeds were fast-
11 he gets into the Indy figld. er fhere. how does he feel about'the pros'-; “Sure, it’s tiring but it was pect of driving 1,100 miles in worth about $40,000 to me and'l
five days at racing speed up to 165 miles per hour—600 miles in a stock car at Charlotte and 500 miles at Indianapolis May 30?
“It will be rough,” he said, “but I’ve had something like it; before. I won a 300-miler in ai
like the money.”
Yarbrough was the second fastest qualifier on the first day of time trials Wednesday for Sunday’s $161,000 World 600. Donnie Allison, driving’
“If my speed at Indy isn’t fast
enough Saturday, then some one ueiuic. x wun a ouv-muci m a,._ ,	.,	, _ •
else will have to qualify the car sportsman car at Daytona in
i 159,296 miles per hour. Yarbrough was clocked at 157.168
Day's Unbeaten "'■P’’ ®ain the other front
Falcons Add Another Tillei'
Hazel Park Entries
FRIDAY'S ENTRIES
Furlongs:
Wolverine Entries
in Fastpitch
CentaCirl Miss Pzmnce Cha Cho
Beau Valiani
John Herrington flipped
Other qualifying berths in the 44-car field went to David Pear-a son in a Ford, 156.421; Cale Yar-
Alices Champ
Old Col	New Cr
Hypo's Fury ..	Petazes
Mr. Particular	Bush B
Cornish Royalaa	Lanora
3rd-$3«88 Maidens; 4 Fu Chopie's Boy	Like Ni
McClain Cowoty
;th—$3504 Cond. Pace;
Vegas F------
English Prairie
5th—$3888 Allowaneas; < Furlongs:
I. star
Highland Piper	Court Jive
Spoonful	Tungsten
'''------ Closed Road
Singing Skirts
Diamond Clas
Corky of Clinton
fth—$2804 Clalmli... . ________
Robert Sorkin	Edandal VI
Ski Tramx	Sldetrackec
Mr. Kish	Sxartan Admiral
Master Ploeg	VI ' ' -	'
7th—$3204 Claiming; (
Sidetracked Sxartan A - ‘ Victor's B g; t'/x Funongsi Bloscgo Bank
Shiaway Dream	Ebonys Bachelor
6th—$2000 Claiming Hdcp. Pace; 1 Mil: Atra	Miss Mighty Quick
Fleet Code	Dean MacDuff
Gander Song	Iroquois Chief
1 Herb	Senator Hudson
7th-$2300 Cond. Trot; 1 Mllo: kits Truax	Rhythm Volo
flan Crusader	Justly Scottish
It’s been a year of cham-| Setting the pace for jpionships for coach Wayne Case Falcons was pole vaulter Russ!
and Rochester’s Falcons. iGill who posted a 12-foot-9y2-l““''-“>^‘ji^i(.iiard Petty,
I Last fall. Case and theliuch effort for a school record, night as Day’.s Sanitary raisedjp(jj.j.	jgobbv Allison,
jFalcons won the Oakland AlAlong	with that. Gill placed	its record	to 4-0 with a	5^1 vic-|i55.3oi; Ruddy Baker, 155.243;
League cross-country cham-|fourth	in the long jump and	tory over	C. Weedon Construe-Rave Marciii 154 8M- Paul
Ipionship. Then they moved In-ijoined Gary Miller, Steve Poirerition in Waterford Township Goldsmith, 153.308, and Bobby idoop and captured the league land Mike Hall in taking the 880-ifa.stpifch softball.	Isaac 152.284 all in Dodges,
bas etba tit e.	yard play in 1;.32.3.	In a second game. Midget Bar Ten additional spots will be
iTRACK TITLE	*	*	*	(2-2) handed Timberlanes (2-3) decided in time trials today,
! Yesterday, they were outside Hall	won both dashes, taking	a 3-1 setback, and	in a	with the remainder of the fieid
again, this time taking thethe ipft^ 10.05 and the 220 in	slowpitch	game, Irwin	Really	to be filled Friday and Satur-
league track crown for the third 23.0^^ss^e Poirer turned in a rolled past Coca Cola 14-4. day. year in a row with 77 points. 51.4 clocking to take the 440. Art Ruelle and Gary Hayward	*	*	★
: Clawson was second with 61.	|	,★	*	*	delivered run-producing singles Allisoh’s speed was somewhat
Calvin McDaniel (2:01.1) and in the fifth inning .to help below the 160.180 record lap he
Amy Day	Highland Pick
Deveda Girl	Elbyrod
8fli-$2300 Cond. Paco; I Mil: Swinging SIstor	The Yank:
Sardy Krtox--------Livonia B:
Miss Wood	Just Fritz
Shadow Sua	Llttlo Deems
2th-$2000 Cond. Pace; 1 Milo: Chief Blackfoot	Loyal Pick
Speedy Tera	Jim's Chief
Bay Wheeler	'
The fleet Falcons scored in every event but two and captured .seven firsts.
Claiming; 1 1/U 6
I Chief Osceola 10th—$1500 Cond Way. Too Easy Peooermlll
Pace;
Avondale Golfers Topple Rochester
Doug Hauk ran one-two in the 880 and Keith Wattles won the two-mile in 9:39. Jon Nugent and Bob Denz placed two-three in the, shot put,
Midget Bar squeeze past Timberlanes. Ruelle finished with two of his team’s hits, while BU|d Hayward picked up two hits for Timberlanes,
turned here last May, but drivers said heavy rains during the weekend and track temperatures of 133 degrees held speeds down.
fight lawn backaches 8 ways*
JACOBSEN.
Chief.Tractor
rotaiY mower*
4 epeede forward^
Mowing, fertilizing, seeding. Spraying, rolling, sweeping, aerating and raking. Not to mention snow-throwing, hauling, plowing and so on and on.
SEE US FOR LOW, LOW PRICE
WE TAKE TRADES Large Selection of USED MOWERS and TRACTORS
Manus Power Mowers, Inc.
Dominion Star
Ivory Keglers Lead Classic
Avondale toppled Rochester in - a playoff after the two had battled to a 177-standoft .at Bald Mountain Golf Course ye.ster-day.
Bruce Farrell carded a 39 and Larry Davis a 44 for Avondale (10-1). Chuck Leyman posted a 43 for Rochester.
John F. Ivory (6-2) won three 1268-258 twosome for the biggest _____________________
of four games Wednesday night two-game block of the night. | .	• • r*	I
at Cooley Lanes to take a slim Each team rolled a pair of two-j NOV/ in bCJUeaker lead over Alexander Horning (5- game blocks. Frank Puglie of|
3) who split during the Detroit Horning matched 256’s for All-Star Classic Rolloffs.
The competition will conclude tonight at Fraser Lanes. Stroh’s also took three of four to tie Coca-Cola who split for third	_
place. Both are 4-4.	Cola had a 2264 second set, and south Lyon ..
Pat lanucci of Ivory had a Horning a 2248.	!ca'’s“«VMiko‘By?d.'
MEMORIAl DAY SAU
on DELUXE
WHITEWALLS
512.
The 30 men averaged 212 for the night, hitting at a 218 clip for the final 12 games. Coca-
Novi boosted its baseball record to 10-3 by defeating South Lyon, 5-4, with Jim Poole, Bob Vivian and Paul Faulkner each getting a pair of hits.
NOVI 5, SOUTH LYON 4
R * w-wwir-orw'* A
I A special‘ GET ACQUAWrED” offer.
i I RENT I g brand-new
:1969 FORD
^ AT LOW, LONG-TERM RATES
i FOR ONLY 6 MONTHS!
Here's a chance for you to lease the 1969 Ford of your choice at the low rotes the long-term leasers enjoy. But contact the Leasing Division of Flannery Ford today ... this is o limited offer.	.
ALL RENTAL CARS EQUIPPED WITH:
Cruis:
*	V-8 Engini mafic Transmission * Push-Button Radio * Power Steering * Whitewall Tires
*	Wheel Covers * Deluxe Side Mouldings.
Air Conditioning
and Tinted Gla$$ ... O
pgr month additional
Monthly Rate
Mustangs................’95
Torinos ......... *97
Galaxie SOOs..........*109
LTDs...................*119
Country Squires . . . *129
(9 po$$anggr)
Thunderbirds . . .
3116 N. Woodward LI 9-2440
2 BIks. S. of 13 Mile Mon.-Fri. 8-8—Sot. 8-6
INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN
Yes . . . Deluxe's 36-month guarantee whitewalls on sole. Get 1 st tire at sale price . .. get 2nd tire of corresponding size for only $7.
Deluxe’s full four-ply nylon body Deluxe’s wide, flat tread for extra traction on dry or wet roads Deluxe’s new round contour shoulder for easy steering and handling
Deluxe’s low profile, continental styling
Deluxe’s sale price gives yOu white-walls at below black tire prices
For 2nd Tire When You Buy 1st Tire at Sale Price 36-Month Road Naiard Guarantee
VimEVaSb i&uMMtee/
*139
1. Against road hazard for specific fitne. Adjustments prb-rated on tread Wear.
2. Against defects in materials, ' workmanship for life of tread. Adjustments pro-rated on tread wear. Adjustments based on sale price when returned.
DRIVE 1,000 MILES PER MONTH FREE!
U&H
RACEMASTER
ET MAGS & Chromes
INGLEWOOD
POS-ATRACTION
Wkiltwall Tubcl.sa Sliai	f pceici Pric« 1st Tire	Ipaaial Prie.	Fed. . Tm
6.50-13	22.67	7.00	1.19
1.00-13 6.95-14	26.90	7.00	1.04 1.96
1.00-14 1.35-14	27.90	7.00	2.0T
1.50-14 1.15-14	29.90	7.00	2.20
8.00-14 8.25-14	31.90	7.00	2.38
8.50-14 8.55-14	33.90	7.00	2.51
6.10-15 1.15-15	29.90	7.00	2.21
8.25-15 8.15-15	31.90	7.00	2.40
0.55-15 8.45-15	33.90	7.00	;2.03
8.00/8.20-18 5.85/9.00-15 8.85/9.00-14	38.90	7.00	2.03
We HONOft ALL NATIONAL CREDIT CARDS			
II Prices Plus Sales Tax and Old Tire Off Car!
5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY Phone 623-0900 WATERFORD
3 MINUTES FROM
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 'til 9 - SAT. 8 ’til 6-CLOSED SUNDAY
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
1007
BALDWIN
AVENUE
PONTIAC
F: ★ e * ♦ * # * •



1/ 'X'
.A-"

D~10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1969
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
Photography Gets Exposure
Death Notices
Cord of TIianks
DESIRE
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hie largest photographic exposition ever staged in the Americas moves into the New York Coliseum June 7 for a nine-day stand that will feature cameras and' equipment from many parts of the world.
The latest photograf4iy concepts, products and equipment will be revealed, as well as Industrial, commercial, scientific, educational, military and professional uses of ph^ography.
HLIJS. MABLE L.; May 20,
I aa, 8331 rabrie Hwy., ^ng-. age of Mrs. Ral^ M. Freeman and Norman Ellis: also survived ,by three ^randchildrep and one great-grandson. Funeral service will be held Friday, May' 23, at 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Interment in Lake view Cemetery. Clarkston. Mrs,; Ellis wiil lie in state at thei Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston.	|
"AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOURJIOME^FE(4-0«»^
catering, wEDbrNGS, partTes;
, r*as. rates. Call FE 2-5535 oi
HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL
t RENT. RECEPTIONS,

Scores of manufacturers and exhibitors will be represented at the exposition, to be known as "Photo Expo 69."
Eastman Kodak Company, for example, will use 15.009 square feet of space to present seven separate areas of exhibits, including a display of giant color transparencies and a specially produced motion picture on the role of photography in closing the communications gap.
A special exhibit will display the history of sp^ photography from its beginning through some Apollo missions.
FLT/HER. FRED; l^lay 21, 1969: 39M1 Bald Mountain Road. Pontiac Township; age| 79; dear father of Mrs. Peggy | Fidier, Mrs Edward Souden,' Dean and Fred Fulcher; dear; brother of Earl Fulcher; also: survived by 12 grandchildren | and nine great-grandchildren.! Funeral service will be held Saturday. May 24. at 1 p.m. at ihe^rks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa j Park Cemetery. Mr. Fulcher; will lie in stale at the funeral! home. (Suggested visiting| hours 3<(to 5 and 7 to 9.) j
difficulty - Go to Ifl W.
PontlBC, Ml— -------------
Caunutori.
FE 24)181
Licensed 8, Bonded Serving Oekland County KNITTING LESSONS etarting I
$10. The Nook, 64SS Williams Lk.
Rd.^aferford. 473-68M______
LOSE WEIGHT tafolV with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents.
Simm's Bros. Drugs.________
New Management — Lindman Pie$
. Dorothy ColUne — FE 4-5542	_
ST. ANDREW'S THRIFT SHOP Hatchery Rd„ Friday, 9:30 to 3,
Salas, Consignments. _____
SQUARE lSKE CEMETERY meeting. May 24, 3:30 p.m. at the
NOTICE OF SALE
I nuhi'C ^aie to hiohest t irrnertv In custody r
...	.... Oeoartmen w
on SATURDAY, the 74tn day rt beqinninq at 9:00
MagnaVox. Portable T Scotch Plaid Cooler Green Cooler
2. Scotch Plaid C(
- -	" liar
, Pomp
I. General. Je9
HAYW.ARD, CHARLES A. ; j May 21. 1969; 58 Candlelight Lane; age 95; beloved hu.s-band of Charlotte E. Has ward: dear father of Mr.s. Lucille C. See, Mrs Vexa M. l,ayman. Mrs. Glenn (Beulah) Sutton. Mrs fkirdon (Leitha) MclnlvTe. Mrs. Lillian Chat-fieW. Mrs. Albert (Martha) Hawkins. Mrs. Russell (Maxine) Carlise, Mrs. Robert •Chrystinei Ballard and Charles Hayward Jr.; also survived by 30 grandchildren, 57 great-grandchildren and
WOULD LIKE DONATIONS of good useable camping equipment for -	■ formed Boy Scout Troop.
MA 5-353"Tf
Funeral Director*
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaego Harbor, PH. 482-0200,_
COATS.
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_______ 674-04M
DONELSON-JOHNS
_____FUNJERAL home________
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
Servlet" FE 8-9288
VoorheesSiple
dren. Fimeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Giiffin Funeral Home. Interment in^ Perry Mount Park Cemetery, j .Mr. Hayward will lie in state | at the funeral home. (Suggested vLsiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.i
Cemetery Lott
k Cemetery. $300 cash. \
. Calf 673‘6m. <
i. Schwinn, 26" boys' bike, i 9. Ross, 26" boys' bike, red 0. Schwinn, 26" boys' bike, 0
X. Columble, 26"
FR-732S6
tiue
>lue
L-943m
1. 20" girls' bike, t
WALDMAXX, HELEN; May 20, 1969; 8232 Keimey, Detroit; age 67; dear mothCT of Mrs. Edward (Eleanor) Fisher and William J. Weber; dear sister of Mrs. Eleanor Pawlak, William, Peter. Bernard and Edward Weber. Recitation of! the Rosary will be Friday, at: 8 p.m. at the Temrowski! Funeral Home, 13403 Van; Dvke. Detroit. Funeral: service will be held Saturday,! May 21. at 9 am. from the! funeral home to the Holy] Names of Jesus Church atj 9:39 am. Interment in Mount; Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.! WaMmarm will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting bourse to 4 and 7 to 9»
BILL PROBLEMS! — CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-0333 DO YOU NEED ADVICE? Dial your
Family Bible. 334-2094, i_
HEALTH SPA membership" for _5la. 334-4371.__________________
Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner
Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying^ real
Voss ar*334-3267.
9 SJli
i PARTlEsr" wigs by Calderon.
FEJ:7W2.
Lost and Found
FOUND:	PONTIAC
IVD« doq, wf-spots.
. chain collar, 1947
_ icensa, FE 3^7M2._______;_______
LOST:	GRAY MINIATU"RE mala
Rd.. chlldrons pat, UL 2-3589.	___
LOST—BIG BLACK cat, answers ta "Sugarfoot." Pleas# bring home.
1ST; LADIES WRIST WATCH, I38-W7.
B. Victor, 24" girls' bika, bl»a
1.	Savoy, 20" girls' bike, blue
2.	Shelby. 20 " boys' bike, gold
provided ownershit

Death Notices
CLERIHEW, JAMES L. SR ;
, May 20, 1969 ; 4,533 Borland. Walled Lake; age 89; dear father of Mrs. David (Isabella) Ailken and James L. Clerihew Jr ; dear brother of John Clerihew: al.% survived by six grandchildren Funeral service will be held Friday, May 23, at 1 .30 pm. at the Spaulding-Curtin Funeral Home. 500 W. 9 Mile Rd . Ferndale. Interment in Oakview Cemeten. Royal Oak. Mr. (’lerihew will lie in stale at the funeral home.
iimf •	5)
Pontiac Press Wont Ads
LE CHiHUAHUA.
y pi Lakeside Homes (
Help Wanted Mule
Service Station attendant. 314 E.
Walion. _ _	_	_____
2 MEN FOR GROUND ■maintenance work. Delux«&ar" ----------- --------
Mlle-Telegraph-Birmln( Own transportation.
. Cell 442-4220 11 a.m.-2
2 FULL TIME MEN GUARANTEE $750 MO.
New store opening, 21 to 35, married With gg<xl work record. Call
2 MEN
21-i4, 8750 month to atari, cut hard worker. Call Mr. >le, 473-5500. 9-12 noon Friday
5 MEN
$600-$750 MONTH
OR^4.0520 9 a.m. - ,2 , AUTO PARTS‘^LERK, i
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN wants to work and I f machinery building. Jay
______ tkoresoT
INC. 609-4510. ACCOUNTANTjSENtOR ,	^
ACCOUNTANT acrounting dept.
COX. GEORGE B SR ; Mav 21, 1969;	1400 Parkway.
Waterford Township, age 69. beloved husband of Genevieve A. Cox; beloved son of Mrs Alta Coif; dear father of Mrs ' Harold D. (Helen C ) Sands. Mrs. Unis (Beulah M.i Bush. m/s. Georgetta M. Travis. Floyd B., Robert T. and Staff Sgt. George B. Cox Jr,; dear brother of Mrs. Earl DesJardin. Mrs. Edward Taylor and James W. Cox: ^ also survived by 27 ' giandehlldren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral ftervice will be held Saturdav May 24, at 10 a.m. at the C J Godhart Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mr Cox will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
BOX REFIKS At 10 •.HI. tedfly there were replies at The Pres* Office ia tlia fallowing
C-I3. C-14, C-15, C-16, C-IT, C-29, C-27, C-28, C-32. C-38. C-4I, C-44, C-48, C-58 a nd C-59.
e»fM*nencf» nf‘c#ssRrv, Reply in confidence to H. Stuehmer, P. 0.
Box 109, Utica. Mich. 48007,____
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MEN
f. Montcalm. 334-4951.
THE
ponTiac press
INMEMORIUM
Section

Outstanding
and tmployt. ---------- -----
least High School graduate
Genarai FInanc# Loan 759 Baldwin	Pontlai
Or call Mr. Sjanciak, 334 098 AUTOMATiC CHUCKING machln. operators, all 3 shifts. Good wages,
tfitions. Apply at Auburn Heights
, Mich.

nacessary. Top man top, rr I494 S. Tel^raph. additional income for n
man w^o w--	*------ '
week, gardening. I ..........rrled couple also
r^hSuiile^M^'g'v tor? ?
• ■■ Vlust have own Bloomfield Hills.
houiaholdv A^ust ava.***|4-97"l7.
Help Wanted Mole
AUTO MECHANIC
.Experienced and ambltloua, high hourly rata, fringe benefits, |and
RATHBURN' CHEVROLET A |n D OLDS
...... Northvlll#
A TROY AREASHQP
---------— 20, mechanically
Inclined, In good health who want steady long term amploymant.
3 Drill Press 3 Stock Men 2 Trainees)
Co. pays full fringes

$3.14
AND UP
CALL FOR INTERVIEW
334-0586 '
ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR NEW modern Rad Barn Rastaurant. Applicants should be high school graduate with food service ex-

quallty. Apply new. modern _________
Barn Rastaurant, Montcalm and
Baldwin.___________________________
ASSISTANT MA"NAGER tor private club, must be experienced In food and beverage operations, state ex-
Assistant
Service:
Manager
Excellent opportunity tor a mature man who has mechanical ex-parlanea and supervisory ability. Excellent company b a n a f I t a including profit sharing and dls-
Montgomery
Ward
Auto Clean Up Man With Some Experience
------ axterlorli, a
diversified Clientele. The Partners invite applicants presently in Industrial or other private Accounting^to discuss '
Send resun
Hunter-Oak Standard
ind part time mechanics and trive-way salesmen. Need men tor Say and afternoon shifts. Apply 905
444-5300 between 9
SUSBOY WANTED t
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS
: FER-POLISHER, sieel and dle<a$tlng, u.™... some satin finish, permanent lob,
axcallant wages, and ----
W. 8 Mile, Farmlngl
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity -for advancement, fringe benetlts, overtime, tfeady
1800
CLYDE CORPORATION Maple	Troy
Au2_Equal Opportunity Employer
BODY SHOP FOREMAN
Naw car Dealership
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland
BARTENDER WANTED, 4 hi ' weak, good salary. Duka's B S. Laka Dr., Wallai) Laka.
Bookkeeper, Accountant
Private concarn. Soma) luparvlsory axperlenca. Good knowledge of payroll taxts. Ass urn a raspoisslbllily of a small depirt-
CUSTODIANS
Full lime, $2,87 per hour plus shift premium, paid Blut Cross - Blua Shield, sick leave, vacation, life
holidays. Apply Personnel Office. Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Dr. E. An Equal Op-porlunity Employer.
COOK FOR MORNING shift, t I «nnB , Reitaurant, 130
rsity, Rochester, 451-1441.
CRANE OPERATOR W A N T E D , work In acrap yard, full or part ' ’170.
shlt(, apply Arrowhead Golf Club, 2797 Lapeer Rd., at 17$ I Phone 332j?
CHIEF SHOP FOREMAN
Setup, train automatic screw machines and related turning and grinding aquip-ment, liberal fringe benetlts. Send
to Pontiac Press, Box C-28.
An Equal Opporunlly Employer
“ COLLEGE students
International corporation nnw hi
BASIC REQUIREMENTS
. Attending or accapttd at an i radited conage.
Fredricks, betor<
College Men
High School, over 18
REGISTER NOW.
Many openings for unskilled men WE PAY DAILY -Apply 4 a.m. to 4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320	Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	24417 Grand River
CLAWSON ,	^	45 S. Main
CENTER LI^R	1(41	E. 10 Mila
An EoualGplportunltv EmrMoyarV Not an amploymant agency
\ ' V
H«lp Wontod Male
COOK
Fry experience, no Sundeys or hollt(ays. Bede"'- ----------*
Woodward at Square L
:e Ed.
CABINET MAKER -------- ----
experience preferred. Beaufy-Rlte Cabiriats. 473-1198.
DfPENOABlE
CUSTODIAN
^DESIGNERS”
DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools—pies—Machines Body Fixtures
OVERTIME	BENEFITS
Parliament Design, Inc.
945 Heida, Troy_______689-9430
to Pontiac
.ORDER'
Opportunity to win one of the 15, S1.000 Scholarships to ba awarded In September. Opportunity to win all expanse paid* trip M Europe. Working Schedule, position and earnings will ba txplalnad In
DATA PROCESSING PROGRAMMER-MANAGER
Extensiva knowledgt of IBM 340,. Salarv commensurate with ex-I Resume to Pontiac
IS Box C-17.
DISHWASHER, apply .	.
Country Kitchen, Auburn Opdyke. 332-3495.

DELIVERYliiENT
I 8i Lahser. Birr
,n Equal Opportunity Employer
EXPERIENCED GAS ST AT I
aHandent, Airport t---- -
Airport Rds
M-
ELECTRICIANS
Journeyman Industrial electricians tor general maintenance work. Good fringes and working conditions, $4.70 per hour. Apply Avon Tube Division, Higbie Mfg. Com-
fe scale. FE 8-2198.
p wlantod f
HANDVAAAN, NEAT, CLEAN, light
Liberal fringe t ——- • Benton
I Row, Troy.
LANDSCAPE LABORERS wXNTED,
- -----------■■'"'=K. APPLY
,C TRAIL,
40 HOURS PER-WEEK.
MAN WANTED TO qperate auto wash. Hours — 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4 days a week. Starting pay $140 par wk. Paid vacation plus bonus. Apply In person only—Big Barney * "to Wash, Keego Harbor.
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Call IV
Ray R»al Estate
obligation complatad. banatits. Apr'"
Twp. 4440
Orchard
MASON LABORERS, Union lob, reliable full time men needed to replace some who aren't. We ere
men. Phone 482-1545 or 334-8521.
MOONLIGHTERS. MAKE sr50-$200 more a month, 2-3 hrs. per evening. Military completed or honorably deterr^. S«_Mr. Clark,
I qualified tourneyman good pay, good working
_____ plus all fringe benefits.
Apply American Can Co., 8451 E. 7 Mila Rd., Detroit, 344-4091.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $600-$750 MONTH
- RETIREI3-&R handicapped
i, overtime. Arnold
ELECTRICIAN
Journeyman — 2 Immedlaf# i Ings, lop wages, r "
Electric. 425-fl25.___
EARLY RETIREMENT — Start age 45, retire age 55 on S400 to S80o per month. Handicap no barrier, 9^yaarK>ld fraternal order, 40,000 strong In Michigan. Need men for Oakland, Livingston and Washtenaw Countys, Immediate earnings In SIO.OOO to $12,000 bracket, commission basis only. Sales experience necessary. Age
EXPERIENCED TIRE SALESMAN
---■>y ont of the nations
)fng automotive retailers.
ik tor Dick Bahm.
mission. Call for appi
factory" work fbr Simple arithmetic
FRONT DESK PORTEIt, days, . ply Holld^ay Inn of Pontiac, 1801
foreman
Atterhoon ihitt, mu perlencad ' "
overtime, call
FURNITURE SALESMAN
man Tnleresled nay. Salary and coi
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Hdin^^ays, 4
GENERAL HELP For tnetela processing plant. No experience necessary. Mature men preferred. Systematlon Inc. 25444 Novi Rd. 349-5230
GROOM WANTED
CAS STATION attendant, ex-parlancad, mechanically Inclined, local rafarancts, full or part lime. Gulf Telegraph A Maple.
GAS STATION MECHANIC, parlenced, good pay and g( hours, full time. 1-LI 5-9483.
pay. Apply Cooklei Marathon, 12
GUARDS
FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-S48-4I50____
hardingTs chucRer OPER"ATOR,
afternoon shift. Liberal fringe han.tit. Apply ■ In person, Benton Industrial Row, Troy.
HAVE OPENING FOR ............. .
^rd. Mutt apply In person. 343-
HANDYMAN OVER 40, steady work.
call 493-1281 after 4
How Much bo You Wont to Earn During 1969?
WE HAVE a ground floor opportunity tor the man who knows
I. lust t<
ting up thiir MIchlan operation needs paopit who like to sell. We have • unique program featuring a iptclal Investment type con-trect. Advancement to management possible within 4 mos. We
E 498I2, find out h
building a new giant. AM LOO'kING for a type of man. One who w Interest In my business.
IS work. Car necessary.

LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN
$10,000 to $25,000
with or without Insurance ax-parianca. Complatt training In tour rewarding and lucrative business with a aanerous long-term training up to $10,000 par year to I opportunitif to------------—
ditlonal commissions' and bonus Income at $2S,000 to S30.000 obtainable In 7 to 10 yaari.
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
There is unlimited marwgemenl and earning possibilities lor high calibre men with our progressive company, as we are expanding in Michigan and other slates. 72
(or edvacing our career man. Call Mr. Gaunt, 353-8901.
Cara and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE 30B0 Orchard Laka Rd., ■ Keego " - — . 482-3400.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
YOUNG MEN
Disirous of a permanent positlen
future, qualltlca-Appearancc. to work I
WE offer YOU: ■
1. Security with Multi-Million -	- any.
teragt aarningt, plua
personal Interview call Mi _M5;4844._	___
MANAGEMENT fRAINEE^ $600-$750 MONTH
axperlenca necessary.
u.lify
MECHANIC. If you I need you. $150 all the work you basis, fringe benel Werner, LI 1-4088
will train. Excellent II Mr. Taylor 474-0520 9 -nn Friday only.
S. Telegraph._________________
MENS WEAR AND shoe salesman", experienced, full 'or part time. Benetlts, OR 3-0731.
■revantiva maintenance program and all related prolects. Tremendous opportunity	■
MAN TO LEARN sheet metal tr
PARTS driver
18 to 40 yrs. old. Must have good driving record, nest, honest, and willing to learn parts business, 4Vi days. Contact Bill Spain, 484-1025, Van Camp Chevr-—
t. Milford.
Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen!
salat start,
hospitaiiielion." "pruilt ^$har?ij
fringe benatita Including Demo ai Bonus I Apply In person only, I Mr. Burmtistar, G R I M A L D BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 21
accepting applications for 1 summer employment In PONTI, OFFICE. Prefer r
. - jr pollticelly minded. Must Intelligent, sharp, have nest lerancc, and be over 18 years
Salary 29.40 per hour For personal Interview in Detroit Call Mr Becker^at^943-0001
ts, as^-f^ J
PRODUCTION"
WORKERS
South Lyon, Michigan An equal opportunity amployar PARTS TRUCK DRIVER and parti
724 Oakkiand
Ookland
Chrysler-Plymouth
FE S-9434
HEIDELBlRO an, union or tllgible, ataady start Immediately. Call Mr. rington. 335-9241.
pr'oduction workers 1
PARTS CLERK
abl« t
axparltncad prelerrad but not necessary. KEEGO SALES t, SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Laka, Kaago Harbor. 482-3400.
RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE or vouno man with a minimum of 2 years collage to work
motive supplier. Apply In pe at Goamaara Industries. Yates Rd., Utica, Mich.
RETIRED MEN WANTED, fult part time, must ba dapendab Mobile Private Police. 334-7000.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Wa have our own training prograi Also, over Two Hundred MIMI Dollars In listings throughout t
residential multiple listing ___________
Publishers of the Michigan Buslntts Guide. All inqirias strictly con-tldantial. Ask for Ward E. Partrldqa - Giles, 1050 W. Huron SI.,
Service Man
II appliances. This Is a steady
ptraon! Cwlay ton nan W. Walton Blvd. tRUCK QRLNtEir 'ilLNO^,



MUhts of bavarage eomPRnV-Compensation commensurate with ‘	i accomplishments. Stag*
Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-lt*
SHOE STORE MANAGER
Opportunity knocks, national chain has r—----------

shoe store. Weekly salary, $15o plus depending on experience. Bonus plan, paid vacation, paid retirement plan, paid P.M.'s. Sales Manager from home office will be In the city for local Interviews. PHONE:	CE 3-8417, Flint,
''Ibbigan for interview._____________
' and afternoon shifts. Liberal benefits. Alsply In person, I Corp. 2870 Industrial Row, Tr
dependable, 21430 V
WANTED: Experienced aiders, top wages, guaranteed year around work. Blue Cross hospitalization, retirement plan, fringe benefits. ’* a.m. 332-5231.________________________
WICKES LUMBER
salesman for theli ___ _____
Rochester. Experience helpful but
necessary. Excellent hourly a and fringe benefit —
II 852-5881 for Interview.
WE WANT A PARTS BUG FOR THE BEETLE
We are looking tor a man to start as clerk In our parts department. He'll work In clean, modern sur-
s efficient
, at Autobahn VW, 338-4531,
WORK
AVAILABLE
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	24417 Grand River
CLAWSON	65 S. Main
CENTER LINE	8541 E. 10 Mile
An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an employment agency
WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN
Experienced Used Car ________Solesman
hospitalization, profit sharit plan. Demo and vacation, si Tommy Thompson, Used C:
Buick-Opel, 855 S. Rochester
____Rd., Rochesterl_____	_____
YOUNG MAN experienced to work ■ painting contractor. 473-2872.
Help Wanted Female
May 24 at Edgewater lOtel, Drayton Plains. Ask Newberry.____________
Are You Interested In Steady Full Time Employment?
Coma Into our amploymant oftic#
automatic schedult li
k MATURE LADY for typing and general ottica work, comfortable surrounding with pleasant people,
be high school greduata to spell, write (eglbley ly. Frint
d holidays. Call between 9
woman (or rasponsibit position to menage costume lawelry and boutiques In Bloomfield Hills. Good pay plus commission. Excellent
helpful but not necessary. Call Mrs. Teltelbsum. Flint 742-7240, •Iter 7 p.m. OW 4-4220 or write Pontiac Press Box C-J7.
Bex 100. Utica. MkB.,
A BELINE STYTICTaaro pn Plus wordratae. a*VB.
■AEY SITTER. LIVE IN, I d «v5cotne. After S pjn. 47340U.
BABYSITTER, i-------. ----------
427-37lft aft. 0 p."».______
iXBY sitter, ddarly, rallrM < widow lady. 4Vi <»»*.	tak
area, after S p.m.'CallJOI47B. BEAUTY OPERATOR, Ml tima.
' gooil' working candilions. Lake Orion. 093-3071._____________
BAR“WSb
Part time, nights. AppIV M person, S^rtsman's ‘
Hwy., Watark
BEAUTY OPERATOR, MJ_ar poH
larie'i Bw 424-I3M a
BARMAID. Days, Ml or port fimo. Apply in person offer 2 pjn. Lkm'a Dtn, ISO* Divio HWy. Oorkalon.
BEAUTICIANS WANTED, excellent Drayton Plains; 474a2l4.___
BIRMINGHAM SALON o poo girl with license, pw Thurs.. Fri,. Sot. 442-7578. BOOKKEEPER -
BEAUTICIAN, SS per cent < mission, full or out time. 472 4824843.
•ussr SBf'SW'i:':;;
Albert's Union toko Solon.
Customer
Relations
Clerk
schedules available.
Audit Clerk,
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR ^
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Bar, 3982"Aoborn Rd. a
BAGGER FOR DRY cleaning plant, no experience necessonr. Birmingham Cleaners,	12 5 3	S.
BOOKKEEPER
Must be expereinced In oil ohasce of accounling. Naw offica located In Lake Orion. Apply: T. D. Shea Mfg. 4800 Lapeer Rd. or phono 34*-
BOOKKEEPER WITH PAYROLL
s and poyT^aSw g
». Apply Cpngplly't
"plm^ltopN^ IB
CLERK TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY
North woodwoid Araa. Immed soaninp for mature gal wHti 2 typing skill. Call Ml 4-H
KJlinoal. ■ an " E 0 0 A L " OP-PORTUNITY EMPLOYER,
COMPANION FOR ELDERLY
DIES, ALSO
given to t
1113.____________________________
COOK.- SHORT ORDER, affomoon
shift, apply Aitov*- ------------
2797 Lapeer Rd.,
Phono 3324134.

V;,
For-Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
1*^__________ y “•l?_W«iii*ed TiiSrto 7
THE POXTIAC PRF,SS. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1969 j
D—11
COMOINATION PANTRY ■ n d Orcliwd ^k* Country Club, MOo
CASHIERS
Full fWne. Excollent $«)ary. Paid "*'■	Sherma
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES
llo^ Wonted Female
PAYROLL C
dapi----	______
frlngo benofits. Apply
Cpdar, Kland I
CASHIER
Full timo work. Nigh* ihip c pony bcnefita. Apply In person ELIAS BROS.
Big BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph Huron
'LahTe'" DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
Help Wanted M. er F.,, g Salves Help Male-Female l-A Landteapinfl
day' (
as a waitress to ly atmospherb of Free Blue' Cross
GIRL WA-NTED or full time help In^ J-ake Orion retail store. W3-MI3.	'
GENERAL HELP for laundty work. Apisly to Pontiac rLaundry, 540 S.
L OFFICE. GIrL Mile Drive-In Th
TED'S
_____BLOOMFIELD HILLS
E\Xperienced s e c r e t a

II Bloch Bros.,'
CREDIT INTERVIEW
Challei;iglng lob for an ambi carttf-Fnlndwd girl. Alertness fact art Impertant *	■
cr;z.	'*'"1 be en-i !<>«i working conditions. Blue
titled , to all employee benefits Cross. Apply n person. Harvav^s ■ncludlfiB paid vacations. Good ’	Hobte, 58M Dixie Hw^
starling salary with regular ——WaterfnrH increases. Previous experler
HOUSEKEEPER-ATTENDANT elderly woman confined wheelchair. Substantial salary.
- Part Time Waitress
I you are Interested In workit niy part time and enloy meetli le public we have an opening f part time waitress. Apply
1S-A Wanted Real Estate
Apartmtirtl, Unfarnishad 3t
C<JUEGE STUDENTS
Michlg^s moi
inte^rested? Send. flee Press Box - i
J-bedroom home -
weekly income. |
^ 4-1041. 3M-<I43.
rnings unlirnited. ,We will consider Garden PlowinO II or part time men provided you - . - .	^
n; ”y“/u Thir«g- 'rre A S'
preying, tertllliing. trimming, re-; have CAsft BUYER tor .
^Collect 3d3.7»5_MIItord
■ 363-0531.
C-25.

WARREN STOUT. REALTOR ,i Convalescent-Nursing MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |,
Ret., $50 waei(. Rochester,
^5*/,! -
s. Apply ii
■ Waterford. _______________
full TIME KITCHEN help, i tnd noTn^n;’	C)"r'iyl2:%|^!^,“'‘'	'
HouMhold Finance Corp. full time waitrUss,
housekeeper wanted for 3 teenagers, more for home than wages, I child welcome. Coll after 3:30
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED,
To assist doctor part-time. Unlor
Lake area. 353-71S1,_____________
RECEPTIONIST, MUST be able to type, soma experience necessary.
33Z-1D44, bet. 5-»
HOUSEKEEPER — Baby sitter, wages, 5 day wk!"FE'^'l-3»3'al
Hostess
Calling All Salespeople
YORK Is on the look out for c_ ________________________
scientlous self starters with outgo- :/-y- -xr	O TTO
You Sell?
Immedi
action teai
WANTED
Moving and Trucking 22
es iSople, LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING o#\ lonev. Ex-:	anykind. 363-1072, Corky Ortwine. ^
necesjai

i^'''’piini'?''iMdV’Vnd; Pointing and Decorating 23
*Taylor,*'or" 4-0306* Eves!
335J5010. After 2:30,
Caretaker
Couple preferred. Experience re- EXPERIENCED SALESMAN gulred. New 64 unit building In the woman who like money, part Pontiac area. Apartment utility. 1 hours can net you more then
Send resume to Pontiac Press Box ,u|| time |»b. Unlimited opportunity^	,
VM. ___________^________________ I also business opportunity for good INTERIOR AND eXtERIOR
hi salesman. Call eft. 6 p.m. 332-0734, ing, professional wbrk done
ur, Anting nnd^ecorating U
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
HOMES
Buffet. 62M767.
DISHWASHERS ”
Night shift. Company benefits vacation. Apply in person—
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Oakland and^ Macomb Countl. eyellable. Commensui
__lal work d.
Phone oiXs-lSH after
LAO^i~es~dIsire INTE^R
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS
GUARANTEED SALE
674-4101
Americon Heritagt Apartments
SkU.‘^.^^c'L1*ToWAM
APPLIANCES B Y HOTPOINT Adults only, no pets, 673-5168,
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Newly completed luxury apartmentt, Hotpoint electric appflancei featured. Carpeting .and drapai Included. Model open dally 10
n. — 8 p.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Orchard Lake 8. MIddlebelt Road 2300 Woodrow W--- ------
Great Oaks Apartments
I- and 2-bedroom aperfmenta and bedroom town houses, from $160 oar month, carpeting end drapei lurnishad. Hotpoint appliances In--’"llng dishwasher, swimming pr~' club house. Located at Walt ■ Great ^aks Blvd. c
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN
WEEKEND
y. PENN. ,U^tl»00._
II- painting'
HWY^ DRAYTON
,	----------- - ~ I WILL BUY^
residential and commercial s
r'p.m*	~ Summer wbrk. i
-----------------$3 per hour. Start imme-
‘'cLERk"a«emoons,^ in'^°ca?V^^o't ^lately. Call Mr. Probst
R^RIENCEO WAITRESS w"^ Bj^dwln. fTIsmi?*'^	girl-child CA^
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—ap Li at Seminole Hills Nursing hot
g! 532 Orchard Lk. Ave.______
i- EARN fXTRA money, 18 or o
Drive-ln.
Nelp Wanted Moie
6H«lo Wanted Male
KEY PUNCH
OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED ONLY, steady year round work, day and night shifts open, 55 or more girls needed right now. Paid Blue Cross, paid life Insurance and paid vacation. Apply to;
Dempsey Key Punch
----- G6434 So. ^port '
in
SECRETARY ' MTST OPERATOR
Experienced, Architecture! tin
MacAAAHON PAULSEN, ASSOC„ INC.
1191 W, Square 1 • —-
3 coast. Exceptionally high earn-, Tgs first year. Snelling and Snell-i tg. Call Bob Scott, J34-2471, for ippolntmenl
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
_____________FE 5-7932_________
highest PRICES PAID FOR g furniture end appliances. Or w
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER |_________________________________
w~king ’ «nSrti^;..!"^r."**cro»; Empjoymen^Agenciei
apply In person only, Harvey's "	-
Colonial House, 5896 Dixie Hwy.,
ANYWHERE, . ___________
NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER
Cash Investment Company 333-7824
Certified Laboratories, Inc.
A BIG TIME COMPANY
WITH A SMALL TIME PHILOSOPHY
Industrial products, \
' of non-lechnlcal
Many of our talesmen « ear and longar reallza an It nil tha Company, In their
k on a guaranteed d
Company b
We'll tell you about our Company, answv any questions you may havi opportunity wa offer In teles.
Sound Interesting? We believe It
It high opmmistlons— J our Annuel Report,
jrity, opportunity
JERRY LEVIN
Certified Laboratories, Inc.
222 S. CENTRAL	St. Louis, Mo. 63105
_M3'4121.
Bloomfield
\n. Meyer	338-4561
Blanc i^4-7r8T.L«94.5V31'_______An Equal Opportunity Employer
‘ Opportunlf^Employer SECRETARY WANTED. . S m e II ~ company. Northwes*—- "....................................
FREE CLASSES
ir wnm#in wanted. Earn while 1 e 8 offices, 200
Sl/PERVISOR. Retire* welcome,!MlSCelloneOUS 30|
Ri.OOO Call Anpi* Rook, 332-9157, ,^ ^^	--- s	----- i
onnel.	COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,
------‘---------Mrters end o^neretors. C. DIxson,'
HAVE A PURCHASE CASH FOR A $-HOME IN O A K COUNTY. CALL 674-1698 or 338-6952.
KITCHEN HELP. UNION'L
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
IBM
ed 10 Senior operators «d afternoon shifts for f
J4 Mile Rd. area. 626-1117._____
' SECRETARY OVER 21, shorthand, dictaphone
downtown Pontiac
SECRETARY
ork In Real Estate I and bookkeeping '
salespeople \
Cali today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7 U6
FULL OR PART time,' ' I I g I
nturence benefits, p< n, rime end a half oxer Apply in person, Rochesti
Associates Personnel,
3 LIGHT FACTORY Pos Call Kathy King, 3
WANTED; Good useo i7'$240. _ Call OR 3-9473, after
” Wanted to Rent
de-humidifler
5:W.
32
>. $310. Call Pat Cary,

'■ 2 BEDROOM U
REAJ.'^
LOTS WANTED
BUILDING LOTS WKTH _______
pontiac. call
DICK VALUET - FE 4-3531.
115 W
ersity D
call Miss secretary TO P
KELLY GIRL
i Equal Opportunity I
KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls
Day and evening shifts. Good
-lorthand necessary, salary com-mensurat* with experience. FE ^
142-9650 9124, bet. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.______________
nployer secretary FOR OLD established
Rochester, Michigan,_	_
Fb6D“T0WN“MARKEt WANTED FOR EXPANSION STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS PRODUCE MAN cashiers, experienced,
FULL^i OR^
Associates Personnel. _____ Christie
5 GENERAL OFFICE, pTuVh offices, ed child. Can ait. 5 p^m.'332-Mm!
ACCOUNTANT — DEGR^^ noj	hous« in Rochester area, up to S25.000. Call
Every Weekend Year-Round
Colonial Village East
Condominium
Apartments
Enloy heated
>1 and Saunas
Rent for $190 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly
school . TEACHER.,.
V TAKING APPLICATIONS to •posit required. Contact Mgr.,
673.7163 el____________________
x.Taoen WANTED, BASEMENT, flat or room 674-0693.
•r duty. Reply Box C-i
il Realty, 674-2222

f OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Immediate occupancy, 1 and 1 - bedrooms, $177. Sdcial center end —I. 357-4300.
WORKING MOTHER WITH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA..
OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0358 or --
PRIVATE, CLEAN
bath, UL 2-1320.______________
ROCHESTER, 1-BEDROOM, $135 per month, sec. required, no children pets, couple preferred. SmalleY
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $188.
OPEN EVERY D...
I g ht__________CALL: 6S1~4200________
WOODHULL LAKE, 2 bedroomt, 1
Help Wnntad Mol*
6 Help Wanted Male
B, releren^s, US-8»5.
L.P.N.T3.5d Per Hour
Production Workers
(No Experience Necessary)
ALSO
Qualified Journeyman —Pipe Fitters—
All GM Employee Benefits Program Will Accrue As You Enjoy Top Wages With A Winning Team
MAY APPLY AT OUR
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Friday
FISHER BODY DIV.
—Pontiac Plant-900 BALDWIN AVE.
—An Equal Opportunity Employer—
,.. offices coast to,
I. Exceptionally high earningii
“I Call Bob'^'scnttI""54-2«1 rtr'"epl!
' _Winlmenf. __________________•	'
2 SHAMPOb’GIRL Thursday, Ffldays j. and Sals. License required. 85!.
■30^00, CHOAT^ GENERAL OFFICE: You
___________ -	several excellent positi
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Full a girl like YOU. It ' time. Airport Mobil, 5995 Highland'
Rd. Pontiac.__	'
KITCHEN HELP j _
CAR HOPS	!GENERAL OFFICE
FULL TIME ONLY, OAYS-EVES
2 ROOM, NEAf, NEAR ti
33	___________________________________
^	_	^S^e*°F''E‘5yr' "''i Rent Houses,
2~RbbMS~ATrD^rATH,“Tftr^^^^
CHOATE
APPLY IN PERSON
ROCHESTER B
f BOY
Rochester;
WORKING GIRL WISHES 1' her home with same. Cell t
like YOU. It you are e high p m. FE 2-5r»l.	... .......... j
Tn*'*start*"mn^rt?afe*'IIi Wanted Real Estate	36,,
Roy, 334-2471, Snelling —~■
______________ 1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL
"'cEc Dim	FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
. -CSV Roy, 334-2471,‘ Aoron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
ind Siwlling.	________ 332 1144
ir pels, 335-
''an6'“baTh,' child
30. per wk., with $75 a at 273 Baldwin Ave.,
indianwooo, lake <
■ ■ I, 300 ft. — -lasa. $458
ivellable. Cell 10 a
bookkeeping.
2 AND 3 ROOMS, A
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES $5800-$6700 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FULL TIME PART TIME
TYPIST TO
diti
, graduate. 6129 Highland Rd. 'WOMAN AS COMPANiON to ! ' days. Must drive: May Hvi i basement apt. available. 1
1 _ a^c^pte^ 752.yM,_______ _____
WOMAN FOR COUNTER i —II . H.IGHTS	j nnarking department, steady
xCTlIenf fringe benefits In ed- good pay, apply For
salary including:	'ly w. Huron._________________
I	operetprl.
, NEED
Experienced
manager trainees
$500 UP
1 to 50
1 mir* from! ^25 a wk. i ton Pl^s.
SALESMAN
Salaries plus bonuses as as hospltalizatlnn ofl
PROPERTIES,
TRACT.	nc
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 3 and bath, northwest
FE 5-8165: very nice. Carpeted, ul
Bie bath' Agent,________________________________
children BRAND NEW LAKE front, Pontleg end up. I Lake, 2 bedrooms, full carpeted, 'eclated,I $225 per month on lease. Approved I references required. HAROLD R, FRANKS, REALTY, EM «20g.
. 1450 N. Opdyke
MEDICAL" RECEPTIONIST
Cleaner!
Shield
y Blue Cro:
. Paid Si
rt ilme. 394-0259.
ESS E S

WANTED, ^
GROSS'I
Pontiac Daily 'HI 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SER'U
ANNETT Needs Listings
., required. 673-6339,
I downtown, no children or pets. 33^-
3 ROOMS AND BATH,
I furnished, 75 Clark.
Snell i
51-2070.
APPLY IN PERSON OR CONTACT; |yyANTE5: SALES GIRL, . -.
The Personnel DlV.	time, would prater woman '
OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE I «*Pet'«h<ie 'h Sp®'''*.,,
1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. i	opportunity. Miner t
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	48053 -	_______________ -
MATURE WOMAN OVE' ...................... ---------------------
i .Realty & Investment Co.
il We pay cash tor used homes
674-3105	MLS
Enloy a
Snelling.^
RECEPTIONISTS $425 l)P
0 WOULD like tc

5030. Auburn,Heights._
MATURE WOMANrPermanent part dependable, to Install and collect
_Slami
t, 540 S.
WAITRESS WANTED PONTIAC AREA
I property an
-■	**	personally	discuss Seum!i yuui
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL	e'****
1880 SJA^oodward, B'ham 642-8268	pomtment.
*^'^!,5,.f^i;:S.--peYc",n!L"^^^ 'o"t	Annett	Inc., Realtors
.P'-®"!!'	28 E. Huj;on St._ 338^04^
APPRAISALS "FREE "
•xjomlng ialas|	Raterencas. 682-6691._______
In our	3 ^ KOOtM AND BATH,
idia air types ot decorated, private bath, an prTce ranges. 1	oi-.P*'*®	hallway,	leu
I	facilities,	private parking,	i
end expeMencedj	furnished,	t
baths, recreation r
____________________i'/vrS^42. '
Rent Lake Cottages 41
MACEDAY LAKH Front cottage available June-Septu by week or
season, FE 5-2971.__________________
NICE BEACH ON Sandpolnt near Casevllle, sleeps 6, $90 per week.
deposit, 33S-2136.
RIVER CABIN, SLEEPS 6-8, reserve week now. 334-7602.	.
42
I Scott,
Send
p sales' trainee -

Park Inn Restaurant, 975 Orchard 3. Lake Rd._Corner ot Telegraph . : WAITRESS WANTED FOR full lima
iS Box C-32.
)0 of Field 5 mants. Op to $1500 to

Coll I
34-2471,
GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
ROOMS NEAR or^pr'h, $35
r rooms'”an
BEDROOMS, 7 BATHS, custom contemporary, Clarkston area, Near 1-75. $300 month plui see. dep. 62S-2558.___________.
MOTEL, MAID, experience prefer-
condllions, apply In p a i _ Orchard Lake Country Club, SC I West Shore Or., Orchard Lake. WOULD YOU LIKE to Instruct
yorn2! 1
I, 601-2215, Thurs. end Fri
____end 23. 3-7 p.m._
1 WANTED EXPERIENCEb 'l
gal with shorthand end 5 Top-notch spot. Cell 334 2471, Snelling end
SHORTHAND RuifTT
LAUINGER
t 273 Baldwin fi
___y, home prtvlladas. 33____
li CLEAN, Quiet, sleeping rooms. By „ ...	JJ8-
s Country Club. 31675
352-3000^CHOATE 8. CHOATE TV'C lerk": Tyo'e, $360. Jon 352-3000, CHOATE A CHOATE TYPE a Blt?'$360, see Sue 352-3000, CHOATE A CHOATE
6^-0319________________________
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash for homes, Pontiac ar 1 Drayton Plains eree. Cash In .
r 'after f^o m*lcLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for mah, elklng distance Pontiac, 852-49S9.
in®
NURSE'S AIDE, will train. FE $■
".WANTED: Retired couple ; - i working afternoon sh irl caretakers. More tor he *■ ’ _________________________
Salas Malp Mala-Famale 8-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A i
Pontiac Press Box C-42.
ENROLL NOW
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
•	Fundamental Salesmanship
•	Preparation for Board Exams
•	Real Estate Law
•	Appraising
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FkLOWING OFFICES;
:larkston	orion/oxforD'
)573 DIXIE HY.	t20 S. LAPEER RD.
PONTIAC
377 S, TELEGRAPH
730 S. ROCHESTER RD.I	UNION LAKE
ROCHESTER	, I I	COMMERCE RD.
NATIONAL, CORPORATION I accepting applications tor tul ---------- employment In Its
■' WANT”!
fornallon
674-1131.
Wanteci
>. 31675, 352-jOOO. CHOATE 8. CHOATH	-r T"T—\T
ipupie Work'Wunted Mole ” Y( )mK
M than A,1 raPPPNTFR WORK. Old Or	-I-	LJ. ^
REAL ESTATE
$ AND BATH. 55 Willie = 4-6433, no drinkers or pets 4 ROOMS AND BATH, aduitt o
CARPFNTER WORK. Old er new 673-8516,
A 1 CARPENJERWORK i Additions.
CLEAN ROOMS, FOR
Pontiac area. OR 3-6539 Of
ROOM, FAMILY
A FAIR PRICEI
4 r'OOMS AND BATH, I
f. Rets. 334-0122.
I FOR RENT,
TIAC OFFICE. :
DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. I 7198 or FE I-3529.
INTERIOR DECORATING,
CLEAN .	_____^
turnlshed. . Adul« OR 4-03U Hospital, r- '
SAGAMORE MOTEL,
__ i telephone, elr cond.-.u..—,
H," nlcelyl	----
General SL^EE^PING ROOM, gentleman,
men, kitchen, FE 2-8209.
TV carpwt»9L
Company benefits. Paid vacat Apply In person—
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY.RESJAURANT
__Teiegre^J. JHuron _
i Wanted M. or F.
perience but n
Co.. 214 W. Walton_________________
OFFICE NURSE FOR phyelclar
refs.',** and experience*s***Rei Box C-59, Pontiac, Michigan. OPERATING room' NURSI "on-call" duty 5 days
YAre Your
■on.caii” ouTy 5 oay* par waeif. 11	*	^
w “Y"c£.S'S Afterrioons FREE?
Manager
and Assistant Manager
LADIES' APPAREL SHOP
light hauunGa hand digging PLOWiNG^ LAWN" WORK,'
l Rooms with Board
TOP SALARY LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS
d additional^
““CASH! "
_________ FOR YOUR PROPERTY
chimneys, and porches. 625-2751, Ready to move, retire, or lose
Work Wanted Femoio 12 A$k"io'r''iwner' **” ‘ -	WM. MILLER, REALTY
*	___332-0262 ___
Divorce-Foreclosure?
FE 2-- -
LIGH'f HO'USEW'ORK and
I. Cash 6380.
EFFICIENCY a'nO 1-bfdrot weekly. Sec. d
'lTaseTI;
side ot Ponti«c™'673!o932^ ;Rent Stores
333-7272 ett. 5
46
Excellent
ICENSED Baby-sittIng; r
^ Rent Office Space
32-0055.
/nc.', "3?20
PRIVATE SECRETAR benetfts. Apply at Ar tndianwpod Rd,. Lake ___
parts and COUNTER DEPARTMENT
FOR INTERVIEW SEND RESUME TO
PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-47
WIL'l DO SEWNG^IN MY HOME
Building Services-Supplies 13 MAKE ONE STOP SAVE
—c-aii us Tor Tree appraisal.
674-0319 ____Lauln^ger______	673-2168 .
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. C«sn. Agent, 338-6952. Adults i
2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 -•
YOU TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO.
Factory Built Homes Are Coming!
possession. 3 — 800 $q. ft. o«ie*8 • under construction. FE 4^583.
- AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE 0#
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
SELL YOUR HOME NOW

llvislon. Ce|j 647-1212
ENJOY EXTRA MONEY?
Pi^RT TIME^ help needed, wonwn
building. 6-1^ eve!" Mon-Thurs. 1-5 ........— Call S47-297L.:	_ ,
Part Time Secretary
National merchandising orgenl lion Is setting up a district ofi in Pontiac. We have an open tor secretary Friday and Saturd
end generel office skills, g> starting salary plus other banal Apply for appointment to N ..... Spiegel Catalogue Or
!l North ot Pontia
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A	^
APPRAISERS ift. SALESMEN TRAINEES
THE MARKET IS STILL HIGH.
POOIr JUS p«
LAUINGER IBEDRbotiri
<	______________-‘.’y’** r^b^bMTn
end commercial cantere. ;al suites, general olfica and commercial spaces, y ot free perking. Phone 651->r 651-4576.
, FOR LEASE 340-900 or 2,900 si
building.

HAVING HOMES 1
• 2-BEDROOM, CARPETED. $165 ,	-___
’’pre'lerrid. Smalley!Rent Offlca SpaC#
Rltrs., 852-1700.
NEW OFFICES, paneled a nO carpeted, heat, air conditional lenitor turnlshed. 2520 Airport Road. Call John Stier, 674-3136.
!SINGLE OFFICES, 4540 Dixie, $31
'	■ - OR 3-1355.______________
—4f
O'Neil Realfy

^ M.
P\JNCH PRESS
AS'SISTANT "manager', 'John
OPERATORS
BLOOD,, donors
urgently needed
4 Neg. with po8lf(v*
i .Bonus
A. BENSON COMPANY PHOnY 334-2521
OPEN 8 1,^5 Saturdays to 13 PANELING AND CEMENT
'K>c.m«fit i.nHor
LOVELAND
. BEDROOM APARTMENTS etllclency. Carpel _M4'!M*5*nr''6244)359.
4" ROOM 'APARtAAENT Partially
fumijhed, FE^-8916._________________;
$109 MO'NTHLY — $400 DOWN bUVS j Townh^uses. 1337,-Cherrylawn, 335-
irnished. wood paneling end eerpeting. A
anieed Si
Rent Business Property 47-A ,
30x50 BUILDING, FOR store, offtee.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
5 S. Main	Clawsoi
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
BLOOD CENTER in Rontlac	FE 6-994;l
1342 Wide Track Dr„ W.
10. Potential ot $12,000 11 11 Otfl«s7o"wor'k' %12. Advanctmant
effort.
^ landscaping
ij! A-1 TRENCHING,
Wincing Service,
i¥a
Iquellly? Cell I

W

I, F 0 OT I N a|s,i . 67341053. . j j
p m„ 651-0885., T’;
LISTING WANTED
We need listings in the Keeg Harbor area.	®
Leona Loveland, Reoltor
carpeting throughocit end eir condlNonlng.
1200 security deposit requlmd
674-3105—Management
I
...- 3-7968._____________
) commercia'l buTl5In4
table for any purposa, storaga oflica spact. Perry St., doaa la an. FE 5-2424, FE 8-1149.
EMBASSY WEST
.COMMERCIAL BUILDING, ^xM .far ,,,sl lease. Walled Laka area, 676-3308. Mrs. So'r'NER dixie ANO Holly SI iiy. I Dr's, offlca or general. 625-2366.

D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
For Wo^t Ads Dial 334-4981
j|Mt BOTlness Pr»|wrtY 47-A
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SO. FT.	^
Entir* Mcond floor, partlMoncd office space with ' lavat—'—
serviced by passenger ele----
$T.3S a sq. ft. rental Includes heat and water.
•S/200 SO. FT.
* cent bldgs, across
provide now bldg, with pat on site. 120x140. Will rent b separately at low rental.
^ Mter i p.m. Call M2-9072
Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
STORE AT 28 E. Lawrence St.,
Realtor
Week
May18-24,1969

Foundation of th« Nation
SI«LT02»A|raltliI,ni|liirn1ii-
2 BEDROOM HOME
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
, NEW APARTMENTS
They ore all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises.
Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY 332-3322	.
HOUSES FOR SALE, 1 at $M,900 and I at S29,S00. Land contract terms available. OR 3-S27b aff. '
-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GA
bEDROOm HOM^, , carpeting;
basem—•* ------- ■* —
oaragi
GE LOT,"ffi les, mortgigi own, $295 tno.
Sale Housto
S400 DOWN and $109 MONTHLY Moves you In - town Include! heat, water, inalnl 1337 Charrylawn, 335-«171. -
RAY

landscaped, by
J.ak^EM^^74.^________^_____I
BEDROOM BRICK, all flectric, ceramic bath, 2Yj car garage; large patio, finished basement,! fenced yard. 1 bik. from schools and shopping. Assume 4'/j pet, * mortgage, bal. $10,000. Call baf. ---- 	ae5-2100.
Like'f’OO WILL MOVE YOU ... <-hoica of three: a 1 nch In Pontiac r
ATTENTION INVESTORS
CASH TO LAND CONTRACT *24,000 home for *10,500 cash, a - 523-08Bi.___________
ATTRACTIVE desirable Gol agents. 353-5227.
3-BEDROOM, . . _______ _____
carport. In Perry Park, by o phonaTE 0-8451.___________
fenced yard with fruit trees. Watkins Lake Privileges. *24,500. Rep. Bateman. Call Doug Alexander,
4-H REAL ESTATE
„__ ______ 3 bedroom brick
"WEINBERGER" ‘	----
2-car garage, hugi
ment, main floor f_., ........
fireplace, extras galore, exclusive neighborhood, r -	-
26 X 40
J. V. rtanchcr, full basement, mlnum siding, Aluma-Vlew i
model to ihow. Model Is for with Immediate occupancy. < Monday through Friday *-5 i ■ — and Sunday.
525-2574 John Voorhels
lem. P-54, F Call Ray Real E
574-41
112 PRALL ST.
Close to Central High School. Large 2 story brick with extra large bedrooms and plenty of closet soer*. DInInq room, living gas heat with
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 PonMac State Bank Bldg. 18-9294________________ 338-92
713 DESOTO - 2 story brick with living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up, full basement, pane' ed recreation room, gas hot a furnace. *12,900. *100 down. Closing costs estimated at $300. We wllli process FHA mortgage fori qualified buyer.	I
Kenneth G. Hempstead 33
A SALE. IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold Or sailing your home? Let u handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl Low points.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co,
Sal* House^
OWNER;
BACKUS
2 FAMILY HOME
2-story, alum, siding. Off Baldwin. Full .basement, 2 Tots completely fenced. FHA terms. ^
NORTHEND
3 bedrooms, alum, siding, full basement. Fenced lot. FHA farms.
backus REALTY
___338-1595
Sale Houses
Y OWNER. ! Lake schools.
ineieo rec. /oom,
. . ___	backyard fenced
with large cement patio. Includes wail to wall carpeting —'	'■
dishwasher. Pontiac N *17,500. 334-1441.
BY OWNER. Drayton Plains, brick 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, family room, m oei----------
tion. *25,500. Call <
t. 5. OR *
BY OWNER:	___ -	______
aluminum siding, large lot. Black top street. Clarkston schooli. Will take trade. Phone 525-5573.__
BARGAIN - HOME
Located near Lapeer, Mich. Walking distance to lake. Includes 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and carport, f‘~ —	•
Texes^on' - "" —
Taxes only . at only *»,95i contract. *59.
,950, *:
$13,990
THE BIG RANCHER — 3 bedrm., family size kitchen, fully Insulated, large utility room. On your lot.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830-53'/i W. Huron St.
NORTH CITY
Sharp I'/i story, 2 bedrooms down room for large bedroom up, fu basement, 2 car garage, pave drive. A bargain at *15,950, (55 down on FHA.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Dally OR 4-0305 Eves. EM 3-7545 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD
bedroom brick ranch, family _
with fireplace, basement, attached 2 car garage, carpeting, drapes and lovely yard. No agents.
bedro(
OWN
ir schools. 551-5205.
BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. 5 year old
ranch, 3 bedrooms, '	-------*
hardwood floors natural flreptai utes from 1-75.
OR 4-1549, FE
mlly root bullt-lns. Agent for «-5993.
basement, gas hast,
retired couple. . _ ______ _____ _ „
cozy. Furnished Inejudlng stove, refrigerator and DIshmaster Located on a large lot. Hm
Elizabeth Lake r"'.......
private park. Only
Clarkston School Area 9201 Thendara Blvd.
Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orlon Rds„ 4 blocks West of N. Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter's Lake prlvllegea, new attractive tri-level, 3 large bedrooms. Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kltchen area, large 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, all fully carpeted, on 1 acre parcel — Immediate occupancy. A new 1959 model Idea Home. Lots of plans or lots for your selection to build In this fun to "live area." — Open Dally.
573-3488 SYLVAN 582-2300
Aluminum Bldg. Itemi
ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS acreent, gutters, shutters, Mont ogomery 8. Sons, 574-3171._
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR .iLASS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Continued Seamless eavestroughing. We Bring Factory to You.
, FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK -TERMS
' CALL NOW — DAY O R
cleaned. For low rates, 335-4705. | trucking and septic tanks. 525-3735. SOD, LAID AND DELIVERED and SeptiC Tank Installation
MAKE YOUR OLD CARPFT TookiFRONT END LOADING and harq blowing insulation. 582-7197.____________________
.. ..	----,	-------- —........ SOUTHERLAND'S LAWN CUTTING COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sew<
------------ ,	linAe *409.1049
Aluminum Siding
Antenna Service
■ IRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE ______Also repair. 338-3274.__
_ _ _ ^pJiol^Paving ^ 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tennis courts, parking lots drivawayi. Guaranteed, FE 5-5983, OR 3-0325.
Carpeting
Carpet Cleaning
Excavating
Lawn Maintenance
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, crab
mothproofed. BACKHOE WORK, trenching, sep- ,
_________132-2910______
____________________________!8 estlm. 551-9025.'	JIM'S LAWN MOWING and yard
AND UPHOLSTERY looZING, BACKHOE, basements.
lintenance. 524-5245.
Snnd-Grovel-Dirt
ly gravel, ' 338-0514.
Dis, assur 524-53^.
e 5V4 par
HAMPTON HILLS
New delightful aubdiyislon
lust south of S. Blvd. and V._...
Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS.
PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE
190 Telegraph Rd.______545.55110
lying room with fireplace, full ttac?ed °*garage, breezeway
i is situated on
Sole Houser
49
as w
garage, *44.900. Call 551-3957,	-
RENT AND BUY immaculat* bedroom, den, 2 baths, full ba ment 2 car garage. $200 need
EARTh"'r"eAL ESTATE
ROCHESfER	I
n the city of Rochester. j-«''ge •»
Sale I
49
^art®''mniIls”^altV^^
UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT
P. J. Mason Construction_
579*^ HIGHLAND RD.	i~'
wolverine lake 3 bedroom ranch d basamant, corni
with full basement, zero down, *io5!~
Tauinger
Tiedlate possession. Land ct terms. WIH trade.
SMALLEY REALTORS
2550 S. Rochester Rd. . Rochester
852-1700_______
lake OAKLAND
porch. 3772 Aquarina, *
RAY
X 1328. There's
big living room. ______________________
with utility, ' garage, enclosed
Ranch. 1550 room, fully carpetec. ... occupancy. $41,900. 887 9448.
»ted. Immediate
RAY
Cash for Your Equity
HACKETT
this one. Has t\ panqied living roon ,	.. .
dinette and 22^x 9 kijehen. ^The
* prcwlde planfi^ cS shade
RHODES
REAL BUY, 2 bedroom h
and gas. Low FHA terms, oni
*I2'<K»-
FE 0-2305 258 W. Welton FE 5571
ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
lauTnger realty
189 Whlttemore_ _	338 0325
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
4387 FOREST DR.
$25,900
Newly decorated Inside and out. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, 2 bedrooms, IW baths. Drapes, new carpeting throughout, new washer, dryer, range. Garaje, Dock. Open Dally 2 to 5. BY OWNER, 573-7822.
Land contract. U—..*	----
any time. Call 682-2820 or 6B2-17H.
SYLVAN Lake
SAM WARWICK — Has 4-bedroom
lake privileges. 1815 Stratford Rd., $42,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. :
STRUBLE
WE TRADE NORTHSIDE
corner lot. Gas heat, alum, storms and screens, carpeted living room and drapes are Included, full basement, paved stree.t, a good buy at *18,900.
^ SEEING IS BELIEVING
2 bedroom ranch with possible 3rd bedroom, full basement with
New 3'bedroom brick, quad level, family room, fireplace, carpeted living room and dining room; 1 full bath, 2 half baths; builMns; dishwasher, disposal, central vacuum system; 2V3-C8r garage. Quality features throughout. Scenic lot. Only $38,900 “or assume 7 cent mortgage.
K 8. R BLDG. CO.
7525 HIGHLAND.........OR
_ ^______ jianfy t
„..i the hot sun. Cal. — .. 3 appointment today. P-53.
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedfooms, I’/i,baths, full b ment, family type kitchen, la lot, or will duplicate on your Ic .
Don McDonalci
Call Ray Real Estate	574-4101
NEWllSTINGS
NEED MORE ROOM?
Then check oul this real clean 4 bedroom older home located In a nice area. Also Included Is full basement, full dining room, sitting room, large kitchen and new carpeting throughout. Land contract terms available.
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Real sharp brick tri- -
CAPE COD
Full basement, gas heat, bedrooms, full dining room, |-‘-
only *30 r, 338-5993
DON'T HESITATE
On this sharp and spacious bedroom, 5 year old aluminu Situated on a^nli
a quiet area. Ownt....
FHA terms for $18,S0O. Call
covered patio, plus 2Vi cai tached garage. Priced right. Call for appointment.
LAUINGER REALTY
574-0319______________ 573-2158
^‘RAY
THE L,,...
And manicured, t and the house II plelely carpeted, 1400 s
Realty, 573-1273.
Wideman
A FAMILY DELIGHT
It Charm, Atmosphere, Comfort — it has that cei something! Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch, large paneled family
■peting throughout,
■- —'■ Spacious
a quiet area. Owner will sell m.u, rnn, .nw n
lA lArm. rn, tie UVI C.ll
d Rd. (M-59)
_	674-3175“'“^''
GILES"
I bedroom home v
heat, nice hardwood Insulated, aluminum siding, IVj car
lervice. Fine quality work.
Cement Work ,
I HOUSE RAISING, under-pInnIng ind basamants under old homes lur apeclalty. 5251573 or 593-1915.
-1 Custom Cement Contractors
In cement. 523-0287.
AAA CEMENT WORK
Patios, basements, drives, walks lootings, etc. 334-5555 or 5252122. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, Chimney, porches, violations corrected tuck-polntlng, roof leaks stopped Raasonabl^MMiO^
ALL TYPES OF MASONRY and
_ment speclaljtles^338:9430. ___
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT Wi patio, basement, driveways.
CHAIN LINK ai
A, JAY ASPHALT AAA ASPHALT PAViNG
teallng, FE 55328, free est._
AADCO ASPHALT
Fivtng Co., Ilctnsad and Insured. Free estlmatlo
BASEMENTS AND BRICK WORK, fireplaces, commtrclal and In-dustrlal repair. 582-1143, 573-3251
BLOCK AND CEMENT v tiac. 391-1173.
A. G. Kosiba Asphalt
Haw drivawayi, parking
resurfacing, worn -.....—
asphalt. Lleansa, asilmatas.
CEMENT WORK
cemenj,
OR 53775
1920, also 525M91. "
Arbor Construction C
iTaao!°F*rea e: C ASPHALT
CEMENT WORK «
CEMENT WORK,
USED 74 YARD HOUGH LOADER	j
BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. j
75 E. Auburn Rd.___„_15?:M53
Fencing
-1 CHAIN LINK Fence Installed
FE 4J_84^
Lawnmower Service
MOWER REPAIR - Sharpening. Pickup-dellver In Pontiac, 332-2182.
, guarantaad satisfaction, 1025 q
Moving, Storage
7- SMITH MOVING CO. Your in
!, ask tor Ron. 582-8959.
Fireplaces
Piano Taning
Spraying Service
ANY SIZE, any type, plantingi removal and fertilizing. 353-7295. DALBY 8. SONS TREE SERVICE NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 5
ir commercial exparlencadt
YORK
OR^5M53____F^I71
RAY
DREAMING of living In Drayton a four badroom house with reasonable price? Draqm n, more, this one's for voul Big 13 X 30 living room with carpeting, utility room, 2'/t car garage, 18 x 22 family room. Call us for more Information, and an appointment to see It. P-35.
k CALL RAY TODAYI
Irooms/ big kitchen,
, paneled living roc ---------'Malls. P 76
)re details.
Icall Ray	___ 674-4101
NEW MODEL HOME
Open daily 9 to 5
E. J. DUNLAP
Custom Builder
2717 Sllverstone Corner Walton 18-1198_______or______	3355497
FHA terms. •
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE !2S1 N. Opdyke_______
I landscape, sprinkling system, an ; much more. CALL FOR AI j' POINTMENT.
SILVER LAKE FRONT
irpetlng throughout, 2 baths, ...'’eptacesy paneled recreation roor walkout basement, 2-car attache garage, well-landscaped lot, bo< well, excellent beach. Many oth« features. CALL FOR DETAILS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.
EVE. CALL	332;;4490
LAZENBr
Saspended Ceilings
RAY
Painting and Decorating
FLOOR SANDING and lay floors refInIshed. 527-3775.
FLOOR SANDING ANO' I 332-5975.
PARKING LOTS, driveways. Com Residential, year . 338-8427 or 582-8518.
expensive price. 335-5893, aft. 7:30
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING-linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 338-6120._____________
Garden Plowing
GUARANTEED. Fret estimates
A-1 PAINTING AND
PAPER HANGING
FE 4-8354
DOMINO' CONST. CO.
contractors.** Free est. 674 3955_
Basement Waterproofing
CEMENT OR STONE seawalls rain-CARDEN PLOWING, forced with lr«L™l-
CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR	PLOWING AND
cS^I^^V amt cen^ntl S.^aX^
- C^MkWL!'7NbuSTRlAL--.n^ ROTCTmClNG ANO: lawn mo:
Sweeping Service
Tree Trimming Service
k-1 TREE SERVICE BY B & L, Free estimate. FE 54449, 574-3510. 4-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service.
THOMPSON______________________
rNSIDE-dUTSIDE PAINTING. Do
own work. Free est. 7350605._
PAINTING, INTERIOR AND )
i terJor^3M-0095.______________
IQUALITY WORK ASSURED': Pali I Ing; Papering; Wall Washin
:	673-2872 or 574-1959^________
SPRAY PAINTING
ir 335-5253.
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very low rate. 582-3043. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE
3355744_______________
TREES TRIMMED, and removec ------ astimates. Call Bob, 353-804!
Tracking
k and cement w ■men!
I	GUINN'S CONST. CO.
j	• 334-7577 or 391-2571	_
ic6NCRETE'’FOOTINGS, walls, fi ■ masonry. 851-1965 i
POUR'ED BASEMENT WALLS.
BEACHES CLEANED
•ANDED	DOCKS INSTALLED
STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting___581-03
Beats and Accessaries
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, block and stone, veneers, baserr—•• fireplaces, ate. 5750957.____
Ceramic Tile
DAN'S CERAMlC TILE, slate floors, marble sills. Install In homes, old oTM^w. Free •st^674-"*'’ -focsr/ti .
Heme Maintenance
ILL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR Free estj^mates, call OR 3-2835.
Mich. Steam Cleaning
Residential, commercial. W •
PORTRAITS:	Wedd
prompt service, reas. Ver\ 1 Studios. 334-3802^,
I Plastering Service
A-l LIGHT TRUCKING of any
Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347.	___
, :A0 light MOVlNGf TRASH hi reasonable. FE 4-1333. _
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
New 5bedroom brick, quad l(_
family room, fireplace, carpeted living room and dining room; 1 full bath, 2 half baths; builMns, dishwasher, disposal, central vacuum system. 2'/k-car garage. Quality features throughout. Scenic river lot. Only $39,900 or assi— ’ per cent mortgage.
RIVERVIEW HOMES
7525 HIGHLAND	___
RAY
Directions: bedroom t
Drive \
Wllllai________
h, large family r<
FHA to *20,300 mortgage. . trade. 4 blacks E. Dequindre, of 20 Mile on Cumberland St. call 0255175.	________
Claude McGruder Realtor \
3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. \582-0720 Multiple Listing Service ^n 9-9
HAROLD B. FRANKS, Realty ZONED MULTIPLE \
ot^Walled^ Lake. Lovely ^trt cVrpMed?"'lmmaculate*and In tip!
!i LIGHT HAULING si
Building Modernization
A-1,,GARAGES, 20x20. *975 Cement work, modernization. SprlngfJH^Bulldlng Co. 5252128. AddItToNS, dormersT'rec. rooms, porches, masonary work. 731-4127, , 547-2041.	_
ALUMIN UM 'S i 0 ING. masonry work, i foundations, storm windows aluminum gutters, roofing, pre-c
Draperies
CUSTOM DRAPERIES made irder._Call 424-4557.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Indastriol Sewing
INDUSTRIAL SEWING type, Sav money I Boat seats, covers, ca seats. FE 50754. Free estimates.
Janitorial Services
WHITE GLOVE Building Mair
PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING
tenance, .
G a. L PLUMBING & HEATING, i George Do JL 573-0577._________
Restaurants
LIGHT HAULING,
LIGHT HAULING AND moving. Reasonable. 582-7515.
LIGHT HAULING, basement < garage cleaned, OR 3-8057.
, .. MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or -1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000.
. dresses, 3354207. Mrs. Sebaske. _ T complete LANDSCAPING, ALTERATIONS, ALL^ TYPE5 KNIT, WClalUIng^ '	'
Roofing
ROOFING.
if that "struck It rich feeling" In this *30,000 brick ranch in Drayton. In excellent condition, if features a giant patio with brick BBQ, big trees In garden, natural stone fireplace with heatolator, 30 yards of draperies, new gold wall to wall carpetlnc In living and h— --------------------
5-3268 Angelus Drive Overlooking Silver Lake Golf Course, In beautiful Lake A n g r ' ■ -Golfvlew Estates. Offerir,
■	----- ■—B custom built for
bedrooms, 2Vj-baths, room, den, large livir dining area, kitchen w .. __
Ins and eating area, 24' x 28': garage with automatic door: opener, tiled basement, access to Subdivision beach. DIRECTIONS:! Between Silver Lake Road and! Clintonville Roa^d.	**}ji
673-6938.	^ Z______.i
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK
ts only. Excellent ly decorated Inside car garage and
4M6 W. Walton — OR 4-
NEAR PONTIAC MALL
4ice clean 2 bedroom ranch home vifh pantry off kitchen, nicely Janeled sun' room, gas heat. IV, :ar garage, 65' x 280' Ic
bath on second floor, living room, fireplace, library, sunroom, large kitchen, full basement, garage. Plus separate rental unit In rear at *150 par month. Home sets on 70x100 ft. lot. Adlolning vacant 90 tf. multiple Included In full price. *7500 down, *175 mo. on land con-
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2561UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_____ 363-7181
3 bedroom, family room.
more. Truly 1
Ivl leges unique home.
HALLMARK
HOT Tar
FE 594
______ ■ addrtlons,- attics', ' R ac.i ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAimNO
rooms, violations corrected, coiti-|Free home pickup. _ mercial remodtiing. 332-7049, FE 4-;qpiveR'S T R A I
0337, call day or night.	1 iiructlons ............
Convert your recreation room, i _6 ^m. to basamant, office, factory with
and material 1
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing I
Landscaping. 338-8314^___ Robert Price Roofing
AAA ^LANDSCAPING, for beltet	Free Estimates
quality and prices. 682-0208.	FE^4-1024	......"r. :
AAA SPRING CLEANUPr'powef A-Z CONTRACTING raking, cut weekly. Schoensee's	a nr, nrnAin
Landscaping. 852-2387.	AND REPAIR
Al'S LAWN MAINTENANcCsprIng LICENSED ROOFER,
......™ and fall clean ups. Cutlip'' murAnle. Free .At
Reas, rates. FE 8-1200. fertilizing and spraying. 673-3992.
’	CLARKSTON GREENS
Sodding
_	363^27. _
A ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot 1 and shingles. Call L, J. Price a
Carpentry
A-l IN-fERIOR AND EXTERIOR -j -Eamlly rooms, rough or finished i dormers, porches, raeraaflon rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Slat# „ licensed. Reas. Call attar Jr*"
582-0548._____ _
ADDITIONS AND aitaratlons, p rsipalr. FB 51331.
Carpentry and cement v
frag estlmataa. BS2-5252.
Carpentry
interior FINISH, kitchens p<
DRY WALL SERVICE compU and new. 627-3239. new ’ AND remodel Guaranteed. 3351419.
Eavestroughing
B 5 G EAVESTROUGHING. Fre estimates. 674-3704.
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED _
I "°rrir;^as^*7/a'5M“ Electrical Services
^ tr 6252122.
"incomplete LANDSCAPING
Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 682-7850. '.EXCELLENT QUALITY Merlon Blui
Roofing
LIGHT HAULING.
_ _Call 8nytlme^330-0094 LIGHT HAULINd, REASONABLB
RATES, 338-1266.__ _______
'LitSHT HAULING. BASEMENTS !_garages cleayi^. 674-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAVY' TRUCKINO j rubbish, fill dirt, . grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 5 I WM.________
1	Truck Rental
J Trucks to Rent
i;S-Ton Pickups	1'A-Toh Sta
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
j Pontiac Farm and 5'	Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
$1500 DOWN
plus closing costs will buy this extra neat and clean, 2 possibly 3 bedroom home on beautiful Duck j dcuiawi Lake In East Highland. Paneled arrangement.
1 your lot. Highland Rd. (M-51 I Crescent Lake Rd„ right ' tile to model.
Also ranches, colonials as low i *15,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5338 Highland
'	5758200
jGAYLORD; tucker
nCCCDC
Open Evenings, Saturday
. BEDROOM RANCH, t'/li baths, basement, extras. Includes community water and sawar.

Is fireplace and large

$22,500 Of 674-4123
Model Open Daily 2-8 p.m.
693-2756
3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, only *19,500. Com* see the quality workmanship and look at our ------------ plans. M-24 to
hills? See tt a small lake i nere suitable building sites. I
AN EXCEPTIONAL PURCHASE
FOR THE -FAMILY \
r .
landscaped.
sun-deck, finished to - garage.
McConnell^
payments.
II .Elementary red tap*, ymants. VA-
RAY
HAPPINESS IS owning ttils tx
FE 4

FB 4
il wlrlng-ServIc#
Excavating
sprinkler, del. or la.d. 887-9675
Lawn Maintenance
I. Q. LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance. Spring cleanups. Fartlllzlng. Free sstlmatas, *555671. ^	,	,,
4 VACUUMED, reasonable :a, free estlmataa. 582-5768. LAWN CUTTING and mower sharpening. FE 2-5541.
BROWN^RDOFING Co. We^spec bAVE'S^RODFING SHINGLE
Free estimates
dally Including Sunday _
,	Upholstering
,t UPHOLSTERING BY Richard I Quality fabrics and work, pick i and dellvery._6e2-4iy._______
Well Cleaners
.BLOOMFIELD '
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
CHOICE SHREDDED bl
DOZING, BLACK DIRT, field sat an^all gravel products. 582-7197.
Wedi^gJ^t_
d clean. Full price 4 BEDROOM BUILDER'S HOME, reclaimed brick, excellent condition, ■■■ ;l landscaping.
la have convenient Waterford
MODEL" under con-
polntment to see, 593-83
strucllon by Watkins----
For Information call: NELSO BLDG. CO., OR 3-8191.
(WILL CONSIDER TRADE)
finishtd basement with fireplace and built-in bar, 2’,^ car garage, big 100 X 200 lot, wall landscaped, and also lake
l>LACE FOR PONY?
;
and a fenced ... r shed. Full price 1 land contract.
YORK
CANT. Immediate possession.
HERRINGTON HILLS
OWNER SAYS "SELL THIS NICE 3 bedroom brick ranch, located on a large corner lot, hardwood
I your mortgage costs.
I SOUTH SIDE PONTIAC
NICE ONE STORY Ranch horn with 3 nice sized bedrooms, ne) schools and bus Unas, gas hea slum, storms, screens, awning Only $50 down on FHA tarma.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK
CALL RAY TODAYI
----- -------- ---------- Qp	FE g.,
PSlCrREDUCEO;
needs work. $2,000 take over *2,500 Sharp 3 bedroom brlck ranch «
■■ .....................................
FE S-6952. OR J
KING-PHIPPS
3 HOMES-OXFORD *
OLDER 5 ROOM 2 STORY HOME "" " ' baths, garage, $12,500
STORK
------ ----- kitchen
bulINtn oven and range, bastnr garage, good location. $10,500.
I BEDROOM OLDER HOME, pleasant kitchen, hot w a . . . bastboard heat, basamant, large lot. Only $14,900.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
197 5. Lapeer Rd.__6»
Oakland privileges. *23,950.	675
1375.	___ _	___
PONTIAC NORfHERN
Is walking distance from this 3 bedroom ranch, on a cyclo-fanced too X 125 ft. front lot. Oynitr will sell on FHA terms, don't hesitate to call
YORK
OR 4-0363
FE 1-7176
RAY
UST $4300 cash to the existing land contract on this A-l bungalow. Full price *17,300. It's perfect lor
fireplace In living room, all new kitchen, partially finished lull basement, family room, patio, storage attic . . . and so on and so' terth. So many extras, youNI have to look at If to see wha mean. R-10
all Ray Real Ratata	574-
RANCH WITH FULL ----------
your lot. *15,995. M o r t g a g available. Frank Marotta 8, Asso
3195 Union Lk. Rd. 353^7W._
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN — New" . bedroom ranch. Family kitchen. 2 baths, Carpeting. '4 acre. *25,900. Open dally. Nix Raalty. 85?j375.
RAY^
REI^T BEATER
p down. Calf*°us "for -mi. P-75
f TODAY!	674-4101
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
"THE LONG HOT SUMER"
Be prepared to beat the ha*» lakefront home this summer, fireplaces, ground level family no kitchen, balcony facing lakt, 2'/h fully landscaped lot
Luxury plus with 4
-----“h wet bar, 3 b
tached garage, •jirinkling ay
Tarma to ault anyone, ZERO down and total i *500, beautiful 2 story 5 room family homa aluminum sided, beautifully carpafed living and and clean basement with gas heat, garage and good north sldt location.
BEGINNERS BARGAIN
2 bedroom crawl space bungalow located off e ..................’"‘'’6 kitchen, gat haat,
, 10x16 I
garage, r
BUDS ARE COMING
around^hls'contemoorarv brick ranch horr kitchen with bullt-lns, 13 x II beamed c -•------------- ' —........e'. tir—
kitchen with nuiii-ins, u x le oeamed calling living room with carpeting, drapes and rnasslve'. fireplace, gas hot water heat and 2'i car attached oarsae. Rrlce riducad to 127,910.	^
DORftlS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS	OR 4-0324



SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETf
THE }-()*NHAt EKE.^h■ THURSDAV» .MAY 22. 1969
r W,fn\
Ads Dial 334-4981
Sth Hcbsw	jWjSBl# HoMMt _	49
KINZLER ! LEAGH
ROCHESTER AREA
lava been waiting fori
12 Acre Form-^Pond
<orth of Clarkston. Very SC€
-	. INANCING JS A..,....
,Yu—- ixtefJgrMncf; 5925 HIGHLAND RD (M-59)
modem klfthen, 24 ft. living^-4OT^___e74-2142_____425-19W
Northern Pri^erty ; SljA Lo^Acruge
INTERLOCHEN, 10 acres large LAlCE bouse and barn. $7,500 with $1,000 ed loi down. Also wooded recreational Lake, land, $100 per acre. United Farm
11/111 Diitin	Agency, Traverse City. 947-0030. New Si
WILL BUILD , NICE LOG cabin on HoYiia^
.	Lake, north of West Branch. 2	^
rfftu/n Mr i bedrodm, enclosed porch, fishing rountrv ^	fumiture included, $9,000 land^^^Pj^
2JSI	contract term. Pho?ie «2-2510 on J:'SLv»'
able home, to buy . . . stop , >>a'U9aos	-	down,
cina! WE HAVE IT! Full ■	- -	----------- ^
'ROYER “S
4 Sale Bmlneis frop^ Btts|nM$ Opportunmei
- 3200 SO. FT. on grade, 3100 ao. ff. baaamiiint, « nIcO offices, Weal ifor storage, small manufacturing or any aarvlco tVpe butinaaa.
Immediate 'Occupancy. G u 1 n n Construction Co., 334-7677.__
, ; CI^ASS C-pM
Grayling area. On 3 acres Includes a 2 bedroom homo plus t cabiii to rent. Bar building 44x44' All this for only $80,000 Witt $20,000 down.
STATEWIDE' REAL ESTATE
f Swaps
U' CANOE, aluminum, swap to Honda 50 or goM lawn liawer «7MI95. After ^ - -■
63Geeiis
FURNITURE
New Left In Lay-A^ay .

PRINT SHOP
£'i‘...... 1, .......................
room with fireplace. In a park-like I
aetfing of big shade *------------
good barn, 35x50 for 1. a good value at $29,500.
.....,.£~fSCHRAM
farms and vacant acreage.
LOON LK. SHORES
___y kitchen and paneled family
room. Also Included plus carpeting and custom draperies. Bea ' 00x270' all anchor fenced lot. shade end a variety of fruit ' Berries and flowers.y Ideal ■«,
Only $22,500 Don't fail to see this unusual fine home today.
JOHN kInZLER, Rfeoltor
5218 Dixie Hwy.	623-0335
Multiple Listing Service_Open 9-9
ANNETT
3 BEDROOMS
Iving room, separate dining! full filed besement withj
niy $650 down plus closing!
HOLLY OFFICE
HOUGHTEN LAKE	---------------------
Double corner lot, 120x100, 3 blocks'$200 Dixie Hwy._ *^3-0702
from Houghten Lake. Area of year LAKE FRONT LOTS, White Lake, around homes. Excellent retire-i cash or terms. 837-1749. ment or summer home spot, $2,."“ '-----—-----------
FACTORY
rtonvllle, «-15, over SO ullding good display area It OTxlOO. »9,500. $7,500,
n home. Only $17,500.
AVON TOWNSHIP
MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS
d letterpress shop In A-1 Brian Inc. __ _ _	_ 623-0703
™Mrt.'ml'tS*'in'’Xhti1n th?s'"’.?cl'tinS^"'^LES AND SHOTGUNS to 'swap to obtain this excitingj for a 30" ilecper. W5-1600:
and fast growing businass for just- “=--------^— -------*--------------nrr- with a" poiv m
$8,000 down. Owner will agree to TREE REMOVAL, custonrToto-tliyi reversible cushlor.-. stay for breakino-ln period It, re-; Ing, trade? or cash. 682-2834.	■ 'r balanc'e due *'*3 cash
SSrSal^HouMhc^
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
• $10 monthly. Sofa, Mi|. and W
, Llttlla Joe's Bargain H
I Baldwin at Walton Blvd. USED HIDE-A
ble cushions, self-decked caps, sold for '$279, bal $106 cash or $10 monthly.
HIde-A-Bed, full sizf
lattress, zippered
Call
ir snowmobile, EM' monthly.
WARDEN REALTY
Sale Clothing
ROYER
674-Oi	___________ _
BEAUfiFUL WHITE Flower gown. Hoop skirt, size 3 or 4.
zbned light Industrie).
BATEMAN
investment 8. COMMERCIAL CO. *'7 S. Telegraph Rd.
. 338-9641
HOLLY OFFICE
Milton Weaver, Inc.
responsible purchaser
List With SCHRAM and Coll the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
Joslyn Ave.	FE 5-94711
LTOR	MLS-
___-ving Pontiac Area for 20 years. :
Income Property	50;
2 FAMILY BRICK, commercial cor-1 nor lot, near O.U. On land con-tract. $10,000 down. 330-2764._
!• ATTENfrON INVESTORS
'*• $MM^ h'® e'’*f'°	h
1	.9!1.
LAKE FRONT-4
This Ideal family -
contemporary with 2 full fireplaces &
S"?»„JVal-U-Way
HALE-LONG LAKE
8 lots — 50x100 each, lust 1 I from Long Lake. Heavily wc<
$2,500 on land contract for i
EAST TAWAS
2-bedroom trailer and lot. 9x22 cabana attached. Fully furnished and on a permanent foundation, $4,500.
PHONEt 634.8204_________
Retort Property	52
new' cottage AND WOODED i LOT AsMow as $329 down, tow ; monthly payments. Private sand I ' Fishing and p^tridge hun*
iROYERll
HOLLY OFFICE
Has apartment
brick <
Open

Each ui
BRICK COLONIAL
Custom buTit 4-bedropm,^3' ^ ^
! and Chamber of Commerce)
town wi?h"iSii bTsT^em: Suborhon Property he"ter%nd'’g«'and'^S"e‘c.i attractive
------- .66,000, terms available.; aluminum r
By appointment only,	car garage, nev
features: tirep___ ..
Val-U-Way Realty and bo^rd'"*
Rolling ^and wooded^ $1,000
46 Acres-Davisburg
i office in ROCHESTER
' U® University Dr.____	651-8i4i'
.	PONTIAC LAKE - MST'	!
^	150' frontage on M59 and 550'
Z frontage on Pontiac Lake. All, utilities In. Zoned multidwelling. !
LAUINGER
674-0319______^	_	____
i. SAGINAW ST. ....
Carry Out Restaurant
Specializing in pizza, also se. .. for chicken and fish. Excellent gross Income. Building, equipment and business $15,500 with f'
Btting over $13,000 per ullding, equipment and but ir $10,000 down.
PHONE: 634-8204
___ __... sets, sweaters, and
few boy clothes In the smel
sizes. Phone 673-7771._
GIRL'S AND WOMEN'S Clothes si 8-14, reasonable, efter 5:00. Ml 2833,_________________
Sale Househeld Goods 65
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
LlturJOE'S
bargain house
J46I Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking I. 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ terms 100 HOTPOINTE refrigerator, 10 $25, 1 very good Kenmore 4
$243 cash or $12 n-
nch provincial saio , o u iching chair, zippered revarsibla .w.rtlons. Sold for $239 balance due $176 cash or $10 monthly.	"
„„,ik -bed complete with maN tresses, ladder, guard rail and slats, only $95 cash or $10 monthly.
Modern sofa and matching chair, zippered cushions. Sold for $189, balance due $11$ cash or $10
YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE A
f be!-
ABLE TO GET YOUR CREDIT WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE __________________
DISCOUNT FURNITURE	Aotiquas
461 Eliz. Lk. Rd.	681-2383
^ar Telegraph^Rd._(10-9 p.m^daily) 2	— 9x12
DAVENPORT. 76" LONG, brown ! nylon. Ill Oneida, Apt. 20"	treanie. .
: DISHWASHER—KItchenAId,
nstallatlon.
_3433._________________
DRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR $25;| TV, $35; bunkbeds; apartment e, $35; misc., G. Harris, FE 5-
$49; Wringer viasher, $40. G. Har-
Automatlc buttonhole maker, push button bobbin, fancy designs, monograms. Comes with
WHITE B^ATHROOM Fixture!, 11^ new, *' ft. tub end aink with faOcets: AntliM* drasaar with mir-ror. 651-5188.,
WALNUT DINING TABLE, 4 Chalra and buffet, $40, Call 8S2-M6i-WALNUT DINING ROOM aet; Slirtr King vacuum cleaner, beth godif condition. 67341960.____
, YOUNG MARRIEDS
Need furnJto«? Under^21?_ We^ci
Titk
CHINESE ORIENTAL jer sewing machine, 34 Patrick Henry off
2-2431.	_______
ABLE; r pine Base;
Sunoco
FRIGIDAIRE D
GIBSON FROST CLEAR upright Pi freezer ‘
3013.
Deacon Bench;
chest; Organ stool, ----- _
Lincoln,- Boston Rockers;
Round Table; Lamps; Pine Kitchen Cabinet. Y-Knot Antiques, Davisburg, 634-8991._____.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, Specializing In furniture rsflnishing end Repairs of ell typea, 363-9361,
FLEA MARKET and Antique Sate, Sunday May 25, It a.m. to 5 p.m. —■— --------- Antiques and Gifts,
FURNITURE, STOVE, refriger dishes, etc. 338-3978.
GARAGE Sa 1 FURNITURE ^ni items. May 24, 9 trosftree Upright ---- OR 3-0609.
Has Servica Stations available on Auburn and Sanford, Call: SUN OIL CO. Ml 6-6674 or avc., Mr. Pascoe, 391-1817	$20. FE 2-3347. 4-PIECE bedrooms: brand new, $97. Little Joe's Bargain House, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842.
	6 YEAR CRIB WITH mattress. 1 bathinette. 1 playpen 674-0253. before 3:30. 1 PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE dining room, real. Needlepoint chairs. FE 8-13(14.
	9x15 BROWN COTTON RUG. Wal^f end tablei and matching coffee table. Misc. kitctian Itema. Girl's 24" bicycle. 3356565.
R^TAURANT, VERjli* payments, 363-4726.	Solid Vinyl Tilt 	 7c aa. Vinyl Asbestos tile 	7c ea Inlaid Tile, 9x9 	 	7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall"
SOFT FREEZE ICE cream end sandwich shop combination. All carry out. For least. 674-2312.	 TAVERN BAR, 15 minutes southwest of Pontiac. 2000 so. ft. cinder block	
REFRIGERATOR

HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
to A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of:
8-plece living room outfit with 2d)< living room suite, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps an (1) 9'x12'rug Included 7-pIeca bedroom lulta
HALL TREE WITH brass h(
6 BY; mirror, boot box, blanker cnesr. misc 1 boards; 4944 in. x 25 in. glass 17I upper doors, wood lower doors, like ''9+'* ""'s'’- Sideboard 47W In. x 75 In. Glass upper doors, wood lower -r u	doors, dark finish. Cut glass
----	._j	p 5 Prussia.
_____ . ...it glass. Much more,
CHARLOTTE HENRY ANTIQUES
16 N. Broadway, Lake Orion
•“ CROSS keller
. ^0 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD	X L	\	1
»'4>S22 MLS 394 0041	SPRINGFIELD TWP., S'acres
Realty & Investment Co. 674-3105	MLS
75, Ideal spot for building and other uses of land, Pi sell at $5400. Easy contract Call Today!
KELLER REAL ESTATE 3W7 W. Huron St.	681-16331
693 83M
111 Property____ir
Duck
LOT, 100x440, l|
to 100' FRONTAGE ON M-59 near Duck os. Lake Rd., 1 7oned commercial, owner needs cash, make offer.
14^0319.	______________
AND 850' on Ponftec zmad multipio dwtil aulnger, 6744319.
’7 I
___ BRAND NEW. Largt and
smell size (round, drop-leaf, rec-! fangular) tables In 3-„ 5- and 7-oc.i
"VeaSsoR's furniture
1-398-7904	U40 Auburn	___FE 4-7861
(Call now - lor a conllde*llal cHROME DINETTEES, low as 134.
Lima Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-
IWorUMpe Loans	« ci^cbucYfabl. andUhalS.
,	,	I Beds, studio couch, wringer
Voss & Buckner, Inc.	washer, complete household.
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS \ Everything _ must 1406 Po^tiai^ Stale Bank Bldg
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge REAL ESTATE 10SO Wait Huren St„ Pontiac
I 2nd
OL 1 0960^.	'
cbUGH," RiCLfNfN(3 thalr, caslonal . tables. Zenith color ---------------—652-4431.
Want Ads For Action
TORO' POWER n _
new. Call^ FEjF0t57.____
»r GIVEAWAY ffME at A..
'	■■' rehouse. Carpet, i
leluxe Installation iq. yd. Hurry, this Is a once-ln-i-, ifellme offer while merchandise Is . _ bedroom suite avoilablel 1650 E, Auburn Rd. mattress and box s. (M59) Rochester, bet. John R 8,
..	‘ ----BS, Npequindre, 1 ol Rochester's largest
carpet warehouses, over 17,000 sn. 103 yds. In stock. 852-2444,
59 Business Opportunities
WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $25,000 A YEAR?
You can now own your own stora and ba your own boss for as little as a $5,000 down payment.
Quik Pik Food Stores, Inc., has new loco-tions available throughout Metropolitan Detroit, Pontiac. <
Complete training program ond financrng available.
CONTACT WILLIAM P. BENNETT, AT QUIK PIK FOOD STORES, INC., 5255 TILLMAN AVE„ DETROIT, MICH: 48208 PHONE 264-0150 OR 896-6180.

■Yr;L.
a'',Yu n-'
ly. May
LKHon (ol____________
GARAGE SALE - 10 B.nL. Friday and Sai«»—r. Elira (Soulh af Pnntiac Laka Rd. ------	- -	Rd.) Taya.
iARAOB SiSlii »op yacuuiti. CMM*. tabias. toya, gatai, batlilnatla, mlac- May
faucata and curtains. S«.50 valua, $34.S0. Lavatorlaa «nwlala with faucata, 014.95. Toll^,
Michigan Fluaraacant. 393 Orchard
GARAGE SALE:
SINGER SEWING MACHINE M^l - No. 1M. Dasignad tor upholstery work, slip covers, etc. Also Hur-
____________- - ricane lamp about 75 to ir-----
I. No Sunday Sale*. M-99 to, old. Can be seen, 45 W.
...	3^7^.
' SAVE $800J
32, 23. 24, d., Ortonville.
GARAGE SALE. 4703 Hatchery Rd
GARAGE SALE:	CLOTHES and jjjrpluS OFFICE CHAIRS AND
Miscellaneous, May, 23, 24, 105,	h,rnifure.
, 2419 E. Wallop Pontiac.	priced to sell. Hundred^ of
SaraG^SALE — ta#? crescent	Renewable-type fuses.
Lake Rd Fri and SaTe a.m -	Fraction of Original cost.
7 o.m. witer soHener. TV. Misc^	BOULEVARD SUPPLY
GARAGE SALE - W Opdjke n^ ^	^ E	333-7141
w^ma. MIsc. I Blue Lustre If easy on the budg^.
Injoy your home"
Po^ In an Anthony swimmjng poqi, one of the nation's largest' manufacturers. Bank financing. Cali today for details.
RHODES POOLS
925 S. woodward
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES
BEFORE YOU BUY - te O. It's very fast, laft
ilald, *0" baam, very d >. Youra tor only 33291.
tte Itllll fr sfaty glaaa
frsTfer^HiNlSAtJr	Hardware, 4, E. Walton.
HAt^D GUNS, 9^|T G^NS,
Amu., buy trade. Opdyke Hardware, FB 3-4434.
Want Ads For Action
EVERY SATURDAY
EVERY SUNDAY .
mower attachment. Limited only. We take trade-lnj HARDWARE, 93'
Ave. Dally 9.4 Sun.
EVAN^S EQUIPMENT
■arv:«25-'711	Clarkston	425-2514
Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m.-3 P.m, W|s\ oqlNG camping WITH SCOUTS
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5039 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-3717
rcasonat
accepted. OR 3-9938. _
mobile home sales
4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202	iij
DRAYTON PLAINS	TrJ^IS.r;a*n"iS's,49
Sow $$ ot Buchanan's
1943 AEROCRAFT alum, boata and canoas, at a terrific discount, Alig Geneva and Aardcratt, run-about3.
CALL 662*3660
30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. at Saginaw PE L9532
\
D—16
THE PONTIAC PRkSS. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 19
By Kate <
$1495 $1595 $1995 $1995 $2295 $3495 $2195
...	$895
$1795 $2395
’’srifr.......................................... $2295
$ave $3195
M (BUM
CADILLAC CO.
5NLLIUN r n, ac »u,ck i S'S”'"-'“	~ £»cS'C.rs
PRICE SELLS CARS!
BUSINESS IS GOODI
Our Used Cor Lot Is Loaded With Low Mileage, Clean Birminghom Trades	
1965 Ford Fairlane	1967 Pontiac Catalina
il#^§	pMli
$988	$1988
“D967^Dodge Dart	1968 Dodge Charger^
	
1968 Dodge Coronet RT	
r:bK>£S'-	
$2444		"$T'88“'
1966 Fairlane Convert.	1963 Ford Foirlane '
	|gSSt-5
$1244	< $499
mmuMMim r
'SS=J?&s $2695 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
KESSLER^S
860 S. Woodward B'harn MI 7-5111 ■
V and Used Cars 106 New a.id Used Cars 106
^ 1969 Demo Sale! ^
Mr 12 Models to Choose from ^
vj Transportation iTrademacher	Specials
1962 OLDS Wagon
7s "o’ 11 ‘miV 1963 LeSabre 4 Door $395
V ,	1963 Ford 4 Door
.....M..., o.o-v„o„ dIr.	$350
1964 FALCON 2 I $120
GRIMALDI
Buy a Valiant
SAVE ON GAS AND REPAIRS
s A Try!
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1	FE 5-9.

■	■" • \ V A	\ „
v\
■ V ^
$4W. 394-0031^__
. .	i 80/ POWER, air
very clean, original owner
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars
VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES
1967 Olds 98 Convertible		1964 Rambler Classic
Full power. One ovmer. Exceptionally clean		2 door herdtoD. Bucket seats. One owner.
$1995		$699
		
1966 Ford Bronco		1967 Austin Healy Sprint Convert.
4 speed. Perfect utility vehicle. Priced to sell.		4 speed, too miles. Matador rad with black top and Interior. Full price.
Save		$1299
1963 Rambler Classic Wagon. Holiday Sportsman speciol .................$399
1962	Chevrolet Impala. 8 automatic. Radio,
heater. Wide ovals ..............................................$^^^9
1965 Ambassador Wagon. Like brand new. Individual reclining seats .....$877
1963	Ford 8 cylinder automatic. Radio, heater
new white walls .................................................*433
1963	Dart Convertible. Black with red interior. Perfect 2nd car .	,	$543
1964	Ford 2 door. Stick, 8 cylinder. Radio, heater.
Very clean ...........................•••••'■ i......-...........
1965	GT0Convertible. 4 speed. Radio.
New tires. A-1 runher.................. .........................
1968 Javelin. Matador red. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, white walls, radio . .$1995
1962 Bonneville Convertible. Rusty but a good runner. Only.............$144
OVER 50 LOW PRICED TRADES I
666 S. Woociward, Birmingham MI 6-3900
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1t«S OLDS Dynamic St hardtop. V4, automatic, power
1000
USED CARS i^T
TROY MOTOR MALL
AUTOBAHN HAS
AND
CURE
Either New or Used We Are Here to Serve
__...j Road (15 Mile) between
Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
only $1195. Over 71
1965 OLDS convertible. 44
brakes, power tteerlng, .	----
Good condtllon. Call 651-3751 or 798-6555,
For Action Pontiac Press Want Ads
106 New and Used Cars
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cars
CHECK THESE DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1965 Plymouth Fury II	$1095
J-door, hardtop, V-t, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, mellow
1965	Malibu SS
3-	door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, rtidio, burgundy exterior, with black Interior.
1967 Dodge Coronet
4-	door, automatic, r low mileage.
1966	Buick LeSabre
t, whitewa
$1144
teals, rich
$1295
gray In color, with black v
1967 Mustang
2-door, hardtop, 6 cylinder, s

1966 Ford LTD
4-door, hardtop, V-8, aulomali glass, spring yellow,
1966 Dart
2-door, 6-cyllnder, standard transmission. Ideal to sell.
1966 Plymouth Fury III
2-door, hardtop. ’V-8, automatic, power, radio. whltev/alK. w covert, rich copper In color, black vinyl top. and matching Interior
1^65 Chevy II
4.door sedan, transportation special,
1964 Plymouth
2-door, transportation special.
$1466
$1495
$995
ir priced
$1395
rior.
$395
$355
1969 DEMO SALE UP TO $L000 OFF
THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODQE ANY DEAL
spartan dodge
SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND
FE 8-9222
A Great 100% Guarantee'jCar From Autobahn May Be Just What the Doctor Orciered.
1967 VOLVO 122 S with automatic, radio, buckats.	1967 CHEVY Impala Super Sport with red finish, vinyl too, automatic, V-8, with power. 100% warranty*. Sharp.	1967 BUICK Skylark Sport wagon, with automatic and powar, sunsat red finish. Like ntw, 100% warranty*
$1695	$1895	$2095 ,
1966 DODGE Charger	1964 TEMPEST LeMans	1965 FALCON Futura Hardtop, with V4, automatic.
With automatic, with power, excellent condition. 100% war-	Hardtop, with automatic, V-B, red buckets,^ new premium Goodrich	vinyl top, txcellent condition.
$1295	$895	$945
1969 VW Sedan with eutomellc, stick shift, raldo, diamond blue, factory warranty. Only -	1966 VW Bus, 3 seat	1967 VW, 3 Seat Bus with buckets, radio, red end while (Inish. 100% warranty*,
$1995	$1395	$1795
1968 BUICK Skylark
pe, with automatic, with pow new tires, sunset red, show Ti condition, 100% warranty*.
$ave
1967 CHEVY ’/i ton
$1495
1968 VW Squareback
$2095
TELEGRAPH ROAD
Just North of Square Lake Roadi and\Next \fo Holida'if \Inn
V'.'

D—18
THlg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1969
New and Used Cars 106
-!• power, bucket seats. M2-4»2._ PONTIAC BONNJEVILLE ConvertHMe, full power, new tires, Pi'ivate
1«7
GTO, AUTOMATIC, 30,000 miles, 852-4441, after 7, 4M.4763. fMT PONTIAC CATALINA con-vertlble, double	-
> lop. Only $2195 In yoi
‘’sHELTpN Pontioc-Buick
155 S. Rochester Rd.
1W7 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE.
----- —j	*39 down,
H«,44. Full price Parks, credit
Noland Use^C^^^ 1061 New and Used Cars
1967 CATALINA WAGON, brakes,! 196*TcATALINA, 4 door Stic
steering, factory air, rack, deflec-j color. FE 2jl^0^	-_
tor, tented glass, jt^rp^MJgS.	PONTIAC CAfALI'
* FIREBIRD 400. Nassau blue', v^rtible, with powet, i
1W
New and Used Cars
ECONOMY CARS
2335 Djxie Hwy.

folks it . ......
Save low down payment!
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
55 S. Rochester Rd.
mileage, Croor L
PONTIAC CATALINA,
I eouipped to p
, 5915 Cam-
\I600
.	and automatic. *39 down,
weekly payments *1«,44. "
*2165^. Call\ ^r.^^^^arl
Turner Ford	_______________
e (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1988 PONTIAC
.„----. of Woodward ; dwble power,
A------------ ! vinyl tpp. *2100.
1968 LeMANS, hardtop, air conditioning, power, auiuin« vinyl top, yes folks, this Is a i dandy low down paymcrtt.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick	I1969 tempest custom. Automatic
IS S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500;	V-8, double power, *2,650. 682-9143.
1968 GTO, DOUBLE power, “rally i9'69'Tempest 4-door Demo^ Save wheels, Cordova top 391-3629.	1967 Mercury Cougar 2-door .. *1695
1968 PONTIAC B O N N E V I LL E,]W
wertible, power, 15,000 miles, Buick Wildcat *2900. 879-9063.	gf
-	_	- -	965 Fury WS"''"
cy*lffir‘ ........
Forked to sell at $795. RAMBLER-JEEP, Union
= IRE«IR
350,
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop 2,'^ door, loaded! Three, to choose *« from, starting at $1595.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick i
«55 S, Rochester Rd.___

2 DOOR h,
1963 Olds 4-door hardtop ,.	*
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KE^O HARBOR
1969 PONTIAC CATALINA' 2 door
onditloned, and ai
s for teenagers,
These units" am tradrt on 0urjl9^LE MANS. Good c i“l37"s.'jj9
2 RAMBLER WAGON . .*300 ~
factor or/and factory official c Stop out today end sev-'
Main Street, Romeo, I
V OPDYKE HARDWARE KNOVy I'M, IN
Executive Cars Inc. Factory Cars
Never been titled to a privae owne
Iw* *'pLYMOUTH "Vport Sa'teli Wagon, with V8, automatic, powi steering, brakes, radio, heatc
I please help n
C°assic, automatic, radio, showroom, condition, must appreciate. 334-1509, •
1000
USED CARS AT
-TROY MOTOR mall;
Maple RoSd (15 Mile) betWeen Coglldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc
Birminghom
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
; New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
■lor, wood grain sides, luggage . Itss than 1000 miles. Sava
ES — Wa Take Trade ins!
______________ 752-9681
LEMANS 2 DOOR hardtop, hite with blue bucket seats. V8 itomatic, power
......... Excellent ti
ill maintain^- Call 642-3269.
Audette Pontiac
1967 FIREBIRD. VINYL
automatic, ar other "accessories, beautiful oi
"sHELTON Pontiac-Buick
>55 S. Rochester Rd._____65l-55i
, 1968 LEMANS :
____r «teerlng and brakes.
mileage. Excellent condition. 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
^ HAHN ^
T(Or^AY'^ gPFPIAI 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury Wagon ..... .$1395 9-Passenger, factory oir conditioning, automatic, power steering, low mileage, ideal for the vacation!	
1968 GTX Hardtop 	$2395	1967 PLYMOUTH Satellite 	$1795
1965 JEEP Wagoneer 	$1995	1969 ROADRUNNER Cpe	$2795
1964	Imperial Hardtop	$1395 1965	PONTIAC Hardtop 	$1295 2 door, bright red finish, beautiful condition, must see this one!	1969 JEEP pickup . . 	$2995 Demo, never been titled, very low mileage.
	10- 1968 RAMBLER Official Cars Storting at only $1795 All Carry New Car Warranties
Chrysler—-Plymoutfi—Rambler—Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
New and Used Con 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
1969 PONTIAC
Catalina . Hardtop-Coupe
with hydramatic, push button radio, remote control mirror, wheel discs, power steering and 0 matador red finish. Stock No. P-387 Only-
$2986
- BRAND NEW -	- BRAND NEW -
1969 CATALINAS	1969 GRAND PRIX
From $2597	From $3135
- BRAND NEW -	- BRAND NEW -
■ 1969 TEMPESTS ,	1969 BONNEVILLES
From $2187	From $2998
Order Yours Today-$avel 1967 PONTIAC	Order Yours Todoy-$ave! 1968 PONTIAC Catalina
1965 PONTIAC Grond Prix
1963 PONTIAC Wagon
power steering, brakes, radio.
We Guarantee in Writing
every one of our Quality Used Cars has actual m i I e s I (As Traded)
WE DO NOT RESET 'OMETER FOR YOUR S SATISFACTION.
Deal with people you con Trust! Where honesty is our Policyl At Russ Johnson's
brakes. AS IS SPECIA
$1295
1963 TEMPEST Wagon
m, with automatic, radio, heater, light
$695
1967 PONTIAC Catolina
radio, haatar, whitawalh, raarty to go
$1995
1967 PONTIAC
mmma
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion ' MY 3-6266
hillside
LINCOLN-MERCURY YOUR NEXT VACATION TRIP IS ON US!!
100 GALLONS OF GAS*
With the Purchase of One of These Fine Pre-Owneid Cars Listeid Below...
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY!
Bank Rates — 36 Months— Immediate Delivery
STOCK NO	Year—Make—Model	Equipment	PRICE
P430	1968 Mercury Monterey 2-door Hardtop	v-e, automatic, factory air, power steering, power brakes, vinyl	$2695
P431	1968 Mercury Monterey Sedan	V-B, automatic, factory air, power steering, power brakes, vinyl	$2695
P426A	1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible	V-B, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater.	$1395
P437	1965 Ford Custom "500" Sedan	V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$ 895
P440	1965 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop	V-8, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1095
P446	1966 Mercury Monterey Marauder 2-door Hardtop	v-8, automatic, power steering, po\ver brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. '	$1495
P447	1966 Mercury Monterey Breezeway Sedan	V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls.	! $1395
P448	1968 Tempest GTO 2-door Kardtop	V-8, 4-speed, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white-walls, "Mag" wheels.	$2695
P451	1969 Cadillac Eldorado 2-do6r Hardtop	Full power, factory air, vinyl top, stereo, cruise control, heater, whitewalls.	$699T
M691A	1967 Thunderbird 2-Door Hardtop	V-8, automatic/ power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$2195
P459	1966 Ford “LTD" Hardtop ■	V-e, aotjomatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater.	$1495
M745B	1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1695
P460	1967 Mercury Monterey Custom Convertible	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, premium whitewalls.	$1895
A730A	1966 Olds Cutlass Convertible	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Bucket seats, radio, healer, whitewalls.	$1595
M746B	U65 Mustang Convertible	V-B, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1195
L770A	1967 Cadillac Coupe De Ville	Factory air, full power, cruise control, stereo, vinyl top, heater, whitewalls.	$3995
M774A	1965 Chevrolet Impolo 2-door Hardtop	v-8, elr conditioning, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1295
P462A	1968 Javelin "SST" 2-door Hardtop	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls, "Mag" wheels.	$2595
P464	1965 Mercury Montcloir Breezeway Sedan	V-l, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1195
P466	1966 Mercury Montclair Marauder 2-door Hardtop	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1395
P467	1966 Kormonn Ohio 2-door Hardtop	4-Speed, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1195
P468	1965 VW2-door	4-Speed, radio, heater;) whitewalls.	$ 995
P469	1964 Pontioc Catalina 2-door Hardtop	V-B, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$ 995
A777A	1966 Mustang "GT" Convertible	V-B, 4-speed, 'power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1495
M781A	1967 Mercury Marquis 2-door Hardtop	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1895
M709A	1968 Tempest Sport Coupe	"350" V-8, stick, radio, heeter	$2095
L761A	1967 Buick Electro "225" iZ-door Hardtop	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$2395
M570A	1967 Mercury Monterey Custom Sedan	V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1695
C787A	1967 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 1	Air conditioning, full power, automatic, AM-FM radio, heater, whitewalls.	$2495
C790A	1966 Comet Custom Sedan	Big Six, automatic, power steering, radio, healer, 11,000 actual	$1395
KP4	1964 Buick Electro "225" 2-Door Hardtop	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls.	$1195
KP6	1967 Continental Sedan	Factory air, full power, vinyl loo, leather trim, stereo tope, automatic, heater, whitewalls.	$495 Down
KP8	1968 Continental Sedan	Factory air, full power, vinyl too, leather trim, stereo tape, automatic, heater, whitewalls.	$696 Down
KP10	1965 Pontiac Cotolino Convertible '■	Factory air, full power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1495
KP15	1966 Thunderbird Landau 2-door Hardtop	Full power, automatic, vinyl top, radio, healer, whitewalls.	$1895 .
M778A	1968 Olds "442" 2-door Hardtop	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, "Mag" wheels, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$2695
M784A	1968 Olds Cutlass Convertible	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$2595
M784AX	1967 Dodge Monaco Station Wagon	"383" V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, luggage reck, radio, healer, whitewalls.	$2295
C791a'	1967 Comet Sports Coupe	BIG SIX, automatic, radio, heater.	$1495
M794A	1966 Comet "202" 4-door	V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1195
1969 DEMONSTRATORS		— SAVE UP TO $1,000	
Write Your Own 1969 New Car Deal at Larry Sheehan's Hillside Lincoln-Mercury
1969 NEW CAR SALE
Brand new '69 Mercury Comet 2-door hardtop, Montego pleated vinyl trim, corpeting, heater, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, turn signals, headrest, mirror, also including Federal Excise Tax, all shipping and new car prep, charges.	•	* -
$2295
•Oasollne efter doei not ipply e
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
HILLSIDE
1250 OAKLAND LINCOLN-MERCURY
Pontiac, Mich.
Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph
033-7863
h'	.'h
\ \
Lv'a"




THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY ^2, 1969
D—W
Sayings
Aniwer t> frtvioni Putzl*
ACROSS > 36 Ward off -and f 37 Rules of
^l^ter	_ dueling (It.)
B ^p wJio--- 38 Light blows ^ shall receive” 39 Petty quarrel 9 Know the 41 Cognizance good from the 42 Hawaiian instrument
aaWinglike	(coll.)
13 I^t it stand	44 Continent
14	Guidos high 46Cljascr
X .	49 Minutfe groove
ISDeviceto	S3 Greenland '
magnify sound Eskimo J^Help_	54 Causing
??	sudden fear
sudden fear 1» Stf art of the 56 Child’s game _ Adnabe 57 Order (Latin^
Aonabe	57 Order (Latin^
21 Coarse hominy 58 Nautical term
23 Worm	.SflPmr,™.-
33 Dangers 35 Player of lutes
40 Pompous show 43 Antiseptic solution
45	Book of maps
46	Deep holes
47	Western state
48	French verb
50	Irritate (coll.)
51	Arrow poison
52	Grows old -55 Varangians
Reports on State of Israel After Interval of 20 Years
-Television Programs-
Programi furnished by stations listed in this eolomn are subject to change without notice!
Chonnels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-^CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) C-(Special) FUght of Apollo 10 — Coverage of descent of lunar mod-> ule, plus beginning of its rendezvous with command module. \ (9)RC-ISpy (50) RC-Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) RC-Sea Hunt 6:30 (4) C - News -Huntley, Brinkley (7) C ^ (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Coverage of descent of lunar module, plus beginning of rendezvous with command module.
(50) R T- McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 6:40 (7) C—News—Reynolds 7:00 (4) C-News, Weather, Sports
(9) R C - Movie : “Wackiest Ship in the Army” (1961) Lieutenant gets command of an old sailing idiip during WW II, but the crew knows nothing about sailing. Jack Lemmon, Rick Nelson, John Lund (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) C - NET Playhouse — “Let Me Hear You Whisper,” comddy about a scrubwotpan in a research lab who makes friends with an ill-fated dolphin. Ruth White (62) R- I Led Three Lives
TV Features
FUGHT OF APOLLO 10, 6 p.m. (2), 6:30 and : 9 p.m. (7), 9:45 p.m. (2), and 1 a.m. (4) (7)
DETROIT SYMPHONY, 8 p.m. (2) ■
J NEWS SPECIAL: CZECHOSLOVAKIA, 9 pm (9)
IVORY TOWER, 9 p.m. (56)	.
By EARL WILSON
TEL AVIV—This is a time for both laughing and crying for Israel.
“Are you disappointed that we’re not all dodging bullets?” laughed the shirt-sleeved, open-collared Mayor,
Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem. “Everything is about normal here. There’s no chance for anybody to say ‘Look, I’m a hero.’
“But we’re a small country. When a couple of boys are killed, and their pictures are published, nearly everybody knows them or knows* somebody who knows them.”
“A young man told me he was in a laundry when news leaked out of seven deaths—an un-; usually large number.	L.
“Everybody in that laundry was crying.”
Women are asked to show the contents of their houses, even at the Holy Sepulchre because of the fear of hand grenades.
Yet at the Coral Bar of the Tel Aviv Hilton where Moshe Dayan put in an appearance the other night, hnd at sidewalk cafes on Dizengoff Street, the mirth goes on long past midnight, and frequently it concerns the Arabs and their boastfulness.
When there’s reference to the Dead Sea, Nasser issues a statement saying, “We killed it.”
I went to Beersheba to see the Bedouins, and to the little town of Bethlehem to visit the Church of Nativity. Everywhere there was normal life and heavy traffic and I ate well and often.
“In another generation the Bedouins will be absorbed by modern civilization,” Mayor Navi of Beersheba said.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y.
Liz Taylor and Richard Burton, now in Paris# had a big scare before leaving Puerto Vallarta— Liz slipped on wet tiles and fell down a flight of 15 steps. It was feared she had reinjured her aiing back, but she suffered ony severe bruises.
Paua Prentiss, when she strips off her dog skin onstage in the play “Arf,” will be nude (with her back to the audience) . . . “Hello; Dolly!” will close for a few weeks around Christmas while Pearl Bailey'^ at the Las Vegas International . . . Bob Hope led the ovatioH at “Jacques Brel Is Alive Etc.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: . Rodney Dangerfield insists agents don’t work very hard at getting him jobs: “It’s the kind of office where, on Tuesday they tell each other, ‘Have a nice weekend.’”
REMEMBERED QUOTE:. “Do something good for someone tomorrow, for tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life."
EARL’S PEARLS: Diahann Carroll toured the Astrodome and reports, “It’s huge! To go from one end to the other, you have to go through Customs.”
Barbra Streisand, accepting a statuette from the Friars, kidded her Oscar-award photo finish: ‘Tm just walling for the other winner to be called up.” . . . That’s carl, brother.
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LANSING (AP)—Gov. William i; Millikcn has proclaimed June 18 •; as Bella A. Mansfield Day, to honor the first woman to be § admitted to the bar to practice as a lawyer, in 1869. The gov-i'^jernor also proclaimed June 14 ■([as Flag Day in Michigan.
T:10 (4)“C!==NeW8rWeather, Sports
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) R C — Daniel Boone
—	Pretty schoolteacher (Lois Nettleton) turns out to be a holdup woman.
(7) R C — Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille shelters two illegal hawk eggs and hatches trouble.
(50) R—Hazel (62) R—AnnSothern 8:00 (2) — Detroit Symphony in Concert — Sixten Ehrling conducts the orchestra in “Symphonle Fantastique.”
(7) R C - That Girl -Continental restaurateur eyes Ann as a tasty dish. (50) C-Pay Cards (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C - Ironside -Former policeman tips off Ironside to the murder of an old wino.
(7) R C - Bewitched -Tabatha enters nursery school.	»
(9) C —Telescope (50) C —Password (56) C — Washington Week In Review (62) R — Movie: “One Way Out” (1957) Jill Adams, Eddie Byrne 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “In the Cool of the Day” (1963) Story of three people emotionally imprisoned by circumstances. Jane Fonda, Peter Finch, Angela Lansbury. (Note: movie will be interrupted at 9:45 for 15-minute Apollo 10 coverage of docking . of two modules.)
(7) C - (Special)' Flight of Apollo 10 — Coverage of ascent burning, rendezvous and docking of command and lunar modules.
(9) News Special: Czechoslovakia — Film of Soviet occupation last Au^ gust is shown.
(50) R —Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower — Mrs. Glenna McWhlrter discusses the recent Young Authors Conference held at Oakland University and presents some of the works from the conference.
9:30 (4) R C — Dra^et — A case of child mistreatment is probed.
(561 Our Side of the Story
—	A youthful view of the sociological and political
TOM JONES, 10 p.m. (7)
problems of the cities is told through skits and discussion.
9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines
16:00 (4) R C - Dean Martin — Guests are George Gobel, Lena Home, S k i 1 e s and Henderson and the Gold-diggers.
(7) C—Tom Jones—Guests are Sally Ann Howes, John Davidson, the Dave Clark Five and George
News,
(9)	(50) C -
Weather, Sports (56) (Special) WSU Football — Taped coverage of game	'
(62) R - Movie: “The Secret Place” (1958)
10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line
(50) R-Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Nearly a Nasty Accident” (1962) Jimmy Edwards, Kenneth Connor
(50) R - Movie: “I Wake Up Screaming” (19 41) Victor Mature, Betty Grable, Carole Landis (4) C — Johnny Carson
(7) C—Joey Bishop
11:35 (2) R. C - Movie: “Fast and Se:^” (1960) Gina Lollobrigida (time approximate)
12:30 (9) C—Perry’s	Probe
— ‘"rhe Cures f o r Cancer”
1:00 (4) (7) C - (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Coverage of firing of rocket engines, jettisoning of lunar module.
1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Evil Brain From Outer Space” The brain of a diabolical galaxy leader Is kept alive after his assassination.
FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel
5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) G-TV High School 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30(2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C —Bozo
(56) Americans From Africa
8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Homecoming” ( 1 9 4 8 ) Clark Gable, Lana Turner 9:00 (2) R C-Ludlle Ball (4) C—Ludden’s Gallery (9) Ontario Schools 9 :10 (56) American Geography
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 ( 56) Spanish II 10:00 (2) R C fith
(9) Preview Prom,otion (56) Art Lesson 10:3b (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C, — Hollywood Squares
(7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall (7) C — (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Coverage of ascent burns and rendezvous and docking of command and lunar modules.
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
ll:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50)C —Kimba ^ 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) G — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
...(-4)_C„-t- News. Weather.
Sports
(7) C — Let’s Make A Deal
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Four’s
Fee Hikes Eyed
a Crowd” (1938) Errol Flynn, Rosaland Russell, Olivia de Havilland 12:45 (56) R — Spanish
12:15 (4) C-News 1:00 ,(2) C — Divorce Court , (4) C — The Days of Our Lives
(7) C — The Newlywed Game
(9) R C - Movie; “The Counterfeit Plan” (1957) Zachary Scott, Peggy Castle
1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - Guilding Light (4) C—The Doctors (7) C — The Dating Game .1:45 ( 56) R — Sounds to
A Look at TV
Lunar'Shots' Impressive
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Teleyision-Raio Writer NEW YORK - Some of the most remarkable live television pictures ever seen 'appeared oh the screens of the lion’s viewer Wednesday evening. ,
The color television camera inside the Apollo 10 spacecraft shot the rugged surface of the moon as the craft traveled 69 miles above it. 'The pictures showed, in detail, not only craters and desertlike stretches, but also that there was some color there.
11 plays a returned war hero who gets mixed up in an antippverty program and a ro-, mance. The girl is Elizabetlf Ashley, and they play it partly for laughs.
The various TV reporters described the color as “tawny” “brownish-gray,” but on this viewer’s screen it sometime took no a marked pink tinge mixed with gray, and occasionally there was a greenish white cast. Some of the craters looked to be a blinding ■white.
Shatner’s early acting suc-;sses were largely with the assies. He graduated from TV’s live drama to Broadway starring roles, and is not particularly enchanted with returning to the stage: “I remember how bored I got playing the same thing every night.”
He is not anti-TV and would be interested in another series if the right one came along. “But what I’m really interested in now,” he added, “is feature pictures.”
PLUMBING ui DISCOUNTS ll» ; 3-Piece BATH SET 2
It's like old times—almost—j ;for William Shatner. Twice in as
Whits or From Colored
2:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 ( 56) R — Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say
(7) C — One Life to Live	u u	■	«■"
(50) R - Make Room for imany months he has been sum-, TOILETS "B»
moned from Hollywood to New ■-------------------
2:40 (56)-Spanish Lesson jYork (o play the lead in an orig-1 3:00 (2) -C—Linkletter show drama.	i
(4) _ C - Match Game ! When television was going "
(7) C - Dark Shadows through what is fondly remem-1" bered as its “Golden Age of ■
Drama,” Shatner, ,a young Canadian, was one of its busiest actors, hopping from Studio One to Producers Playhouse to Hall of Fame.
59!!{
19” \
FIREPLACE Ga$ Logs
Dennis the
(9)
Menace
(50) R —Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable
3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
-----“ttrUidclenTaces--------
(7) C — Anniversary
Shatner has since become a tplevision star with a legion of
LANSING (UPI) - A House Appropriations subcommittee is proposing an 88-million to $10-million increase in regulatory; fees and taxes on airlines, public utilities, railroads, private truck fleets and imported wines. ^
Chairman Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, said' yesterday the affected industries have had it too good for Too long.
LAW
“They just haven’t been paying the shot as they should be,” he said. “They have had more success than the man in the street in evading taxes.” Airlines- serving Michigan would be hit hardest by the revenue-raising plan. 'They would lose the present 1.5-cent, per gallon rebate on fuel and pay four instead of three cents per gallon on aircraft fuel.
$7.8 MILLION SEEN Law estimates these dual actions would bring In $7.8 million per year.
The airlines, arguing against the proposed increases, have told the subcommittee cutbacks in service may result.	'
Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Weaving
4:00 (2) C — Love of Live (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C — Movie: “From the Earth to the Moon” (1958) Joseph Gotten, Deborah Paget (9) C — Bozo
(56) Continental Comment
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Performance
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — ‘‘Manitoulin to Algoma”
(9) R C — Batman
(50) R — Munsters
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:30 (9)R-FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) C — Friendly Giant '	(62) R - Leave It to
Beaver
5:45 ( 56) C — Davey and Goliath
devoted science fiction fans aft-er three seasons of playing Capt. Kirk of the spacecraft Enterprise in NBC’s “Star Trek.”
“Star Trek” crashed this season, and Shatner is now busily smashing the heroic image that his role built up.
RUTHLESS FELLOW
I tried to play the account executive In ‘Shadow Game’— he was stealing clients from another guy in the same office—as a ruthless, aggressive fellow who had his own point of view,” Shatner explained during a rehearsal break of his latest TV effort.
“I guess he still came off as the heavy, but I tried to make him human.”
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Shatner admitted, however, that “I’m glad this one will have some humor-1 must say thefe wasn’t much in ‘Star Trek’ and I like to play comedy.
“This one,” is an original by Albert Ruben called “The Skirts of Happy Chance,” the fifth and final entry in this season’s NBC ‘On Stage” series. It will be broadcast next Wednesday
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(4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C - News
The subcommittee also is working on language that would extract an estimated $2.3 million a year from the auto makers and other industries which operate private truck fleets. Those trucks are currently subject to gas and weight taxes, but unlike regular commercial vehicles, are not subject to a regulation fee. The |propo.sed new fee would be $5 Andy Grif- ja truck,
■ new formula for raising
; money to regulate the $2 billion a year utility-railroad in-jdustry in Michigan is also being considered,
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D—20
THJg; RONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1969
U S. Worried Over Thous^ of Old Bridges Across Natioii
DETROIT (UPI) — There are 373,000 bridges on the back roads of thiis country and, according to an official government study, 343,000 of them are classified as bid. Many of them date back to the Civil War.
These bridges are mtWore than IW million miles of county and local roads that network the nation. .	,
^the bus across the rickety bridge and wonders If he’ll get through on the trip back.,
They’re not the roads you’d ordinarily travel on vacation or other long trips. But they are on roads that your children might travel on buses to and from school, or that you n?ight take to the next town or to go shopping.
The government report on these old bridges was Issued following the disaster at Mount Pleasant, W. Va., when a bridge collapsed on Dec. 15, 1967, and 46 men, women and children were killed. The report did not specify that all these bridges it labeled as “old” were actually unsafe, but it did --- -j concern about them.
.1
OVER 20 FEET By definition, a bridge is a span of anything over 20 feet. Under 20 feet, it’s called a culvert. The great bulk of these bridges are relatively small, and the replacement cost Would run from $16,000 to $35,000.	-
The state of KafiSas, perhaps is a good example. It has nearly 13,000 of .these small bridges spread through'105 counties.
Charles Carpenter, the bridge engineer for secondary roads of the Kansas State Highway Commission, says about 4,500 of them are in urgent need of replacement, but because they are on nonfederal and secondary roads, the money ipust ' come from state, county and local governments.
To avoid outright condemnation of bridges unsafe for any and ail traffic that might go over them, bridges are posted for a safe weight. Anyone going over the bridge with a load higher than the posted weight, does so at his own risk.
USED BY BUSES
But Carpenter says some bridges are posted for as low as 2,000 pounds. Few automobiles weigh as little as that. Yet some of these /-oads have four-ton school buses carrying children to school running over them. '
When the bus reaches the bridge, the children get out and walk single-file to the other side, "nien the bus driver eases
Questions to IRS
Income-Tax Answers
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This, column of question and answers\ , on federal tax matters is pro-\ tHded by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and vf published as a ptiblic service to taxpayers. The column answe/s Questions most ferquently, asked by taxpayers.)
Q — Where should I write about a missing refund? I filed my return months ago and so far have heard nothing from IBs about it.
A — If it has been more than 10 wjeeks since you filed your return and you have n o received any information about it, write to the Internal Revenue Service Center where your return was filed. Give ypur name, address abd Sod Security number and the approximate date you sent in your return.
'Q — What records should keep on last year’s taxes?
A — Keep the records and other information used t o prepare the return. If your return is audited, your records
Further informatiqn on this subject is contained in Publication 523, Tax Information on Selling Your Home. Send a post card to your District Director for a free copy.
-Junior Editors Quiz <
OCEAN CURRENTS
iOjulOn
, , «.v.«/rVbrr;Va.n
KDfvTiKi
5. BraxiT
Question: Why were trade winds and water currents so important to early sailors?
Answer; Our picture shows five great ocean currents and the directions of the steadily blowing trade winds. The push of the wind is the main cause of, ocean currents.
But the spinning of the ear^h on its axis, from we.st to east, also affects them, turning them to the right of the wind direction in the Northern hemisphere and to the left in the Southern.
Uneven heating of ocean water by the sun also affects ocean currents, as does the various shapes of the land masses.
Such currents and the steady trade winds had a great effect in the old days when sea travel was by sailing ship, for these ships mo\ed much slower when fhe winds or currents were against them. For these reasonk, the oldtime sea captains planned their voyages to take advantage of favWahle winds and currents.
A few years ago, the raft Kon Tiki drifteid all the way from South America to the .South Seas, to prove that early South Anjgrican Indians may have used this route because of the favorable winds and current.
Lyon County, Kan., has 330 bridges on 1,350 miles of county highways, and has a $670,000 budget to mairttain both. But !t is currently replacing six old bridges ranging from 84 to IM feet, at a total cost of $115,000.
To save money for future maintenance, the bridges are being built of a relatively new material called weathering steel. This is a specially treated steel which under weathering, forms a protective coating which does not require painting, but which will not rust. The weathering property forms a protective skin and remains. No farther maintenance is required.
A seventh bridge, also using weathering steel, was built over the Wakarusa fliver in Shawnee County.
The Kansas example is being duplicated in other states where bridges are considered unsafe. But because of the enormous number needing replacement and the cost of such a massive job, the process is slow.	*
For safety’s sake, it needs speeding up.
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will enable you to substantiate items listed on the return.
Q — I’m going to work this summer and will need a Social Security card. How do I get one?
A — Application for a Social Security number should be made on Form SS5. 'This form available at local Social Security and IRS offices. Return the completed application to your Social Security office and they will assign you a number.
Q — I am planning to sell my house this summer. Is there anything besides the broker’s fee I can deduct as ~a selling expense in figuring the gain?
A — Advertising and legal fees paid in connection with the sale can be deducted from the selling price in addition to the broker’s fee and similar com-
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your questidn, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, ts selected for a prize.)
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Nixon Picks a 'Law and Order Man as
WASHINGTON (D u. President Nbcon has selected his kind of “law and order” judge, Warren E. l^urger, to succeed Earl Warren and serve as the 15th chief justice of the Uhited States:
The gray-haired, 6 1 - y e a r - o 1 d midwesternfer, 'a veteran of 13 years on the U.S. Circuit Court here, is known as a strict constructionist who has criticized “appellate nit-picking.”
is as swift and easy as appeal's likely, Burger will step in next term for Warren, who is retiring at 78. ^fter , piloting the Supreme Court througkf its most active and liberal period.
The choice was a relatively 'obscure one, though Burger has a solid reputation in legal circles.
‘IMPORTANT NOMI^IATION'
He said it was the most important one a President can make.
Bui'ger is a native of St. Paul, Minn., a graduate of the University of Minnesota and the St. Paul College of Law. He worked his way through school 'and practiced law for 21 years before going on the bench.
in the academic sands for 40 years.” ke also said the case-micthod of teaching
suspects and defendants could be slowed
law, developed at HajjVjard, trained students in generalities and “divorced them from the problems of people.”
IN EISkNHOWkR ADMINISTRATION
Senators, particularly conservatives, hailed Burger’s selection. If confirmation
Nixon announced the nomination to the country from the White House last night.
He has been critical off the bench of the education given law students.
Most law professors. Burger said last summer, have been “hiding their heads
' Burger served in the Eisenhower administration from 1953 to 1956 as head of the Justice Department’s civil division.
His background suggests, but by no means assures, that the Court’s broad expansion of the rights of criminal
Though the -Warren Court has been predominantly liberal, the balance in criminal law cases has sometimes been delicate. For instancy, it was a 5-4 decision jn the 1966 Miranda case that assured people accused of crime the right to remain silent under police questioning and to have a lawyer’s help.
This delicate balance could be tipped the other way if Burger takes an opposite position from Warren. At the
same time Burger is considered a liberal n on civil rights and an advocate of sp^^ trials, at long-tihie goal of most liberal jurists.,
William T. Gossett of Bloomfield HUls, president of the American Bar Association, told a reporter: “I don’t tbink he is going to disagree with the protection given the accused by most of the court’s decisions.”
Gossett said of Burger: “If he’s a conservative, he is an enlightened conservative.”
Tf»t Witafher
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POOTIAC,
VOL. 12f — NO. 00

2 to Try Lunar Descent
From Our News Wires SPACE CENTER, Huston — Two Apollo 10 astronauts plan to pilot a fragile outlandish-looking spacecraft to within 50,000 feet of the moon’s surface late this afternoon and this evening.
The two U.S. spacemen, Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdr! Eugene A. Ceman, will be scouting a site for a July 20 landing by two Apollo 11 crewmen.
This most daring space operation ever tried is to take place between 3:10 p.m. (2:10 p.m. EST) when the lunar landing module is cut loose from the Apollo 10 command module and 11 p.m. (10 p.m. EST) when a rendezvous is to end a busy day.
While the lunar module makes two passes over the projected summer land-
Officers Crack Burglary Ring
TRACKS CAMOUFLAGED
ing site at an a Ititude of 9.3 miles, the third Apollo 10 crewman, Navy Cmdr. John W. Young, will guide the command module alone in moon orbit at an altitude of 69 miles.
Apollo 10 is to flash back to earth M(>nday. Apollo 11 will be ready to set out on the lunar landing mission 55 days later.
9 TIMES SOUND’S SPEED Skimming at nine times the speed of sound over the moonscape, Stafford and Cernan hope to get a total of 13 minutes of radar ranging, photographs and visual observations.
CHECK BY CERNAN To make certain the lunar module’s major systems were operating and to prepare for today’s exercise, Ceman last night wiggled weightlessly through a tunnel into the spindly-legged craft.
By charting landmarks on the approach to and in the landing zone, Stafford and Cernan will plot a safe course for Apollo 11. They hope to be able to spot clearly boulders and craters 30 feet in diameter.
HIS KIND OF JUDGE - President Nixon introduces U.S. Appeals Court Judge Warren E. Burger, his nominee for chief justice of the United States, during a national telecast last night.
NAVIGA-nON DATA Reconnaissance is not their only goal.
Then they execute a series of tricky maneuvers to rejoin the command ship which is ready to rush to their rescue if necessary.
The rendezvous must be made if Stafford and Ceman are to get home. The lunar module was designed to operate in airless space and on the moon and can not return to earth.
When he opened the tunnel, he was inundated with pieces of insulati on torn loose during the translunar trip. No serious damage had been done, however.
TThey also want to provide grbund planners with information (m how accurately man can navigate around the moon.
Stafford was ready for today’s mission. After his first look at the moon’s ragged mountains yesterday he exclaimed eagerly: “It’s going to be a real kick tomorrow from 50,000 feet. ’ ’
Tomorrow flie astronauts will launch a series of tests to improve lunar navigation technique, and Saturday they fire their spacecraft’s motors again to blast out of lunar orbit and start the long journey home.
FDA Unit Is Sifting New Data on the Pill
They are to splash down in the Pacific Ocean about noon Monday.
Sheriff’s detectives have uncovered a loosely-knit burglary ring believed responsible for at least 40 break-ins involving $4,000 in cash and $10,000 worth of goods in northern Oakland County.
“They have stolen everything from a pen off a detective’s desk to a safe,” commented Oakland County Sheriff’s Department D e t e c t i v e Everett Fredericks,
Eight arrests, all young persons, have been made so far by Fredericks and his partner, Robert Ferree, and more are likely in what they describe as an amateur burglary ring.
Ferree said cash, household items, car parts, a safe and cars have been stolen in Oxford and Orion Townships since 1967.
“They even put house trailer wheels on a car to pull a job so the tracks would throw us off,” Fredericks said.
One of the biggest jobs, the detectives explained, was the $1,900 burglary of Colliers Bowling Alley, 879 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, last month.
'Twice in two weeks, a burglar cut a small hole in the building’s roof to enter the lanes.
In the first break-in, $350 was taken. The second time a 500-pund safe was stolen.
Sirhan Is Given Death Sentence
WASHINGTON (AP) - An advisory committee of the Food and Drug Administration is meeting behind closed doors this week to shift anew mounting evidence birth control pills can harm and even kill.
It already has issued two widely publicized reports on oral contraception and the current meeting is aimed toward a third that likely will be tougher than anything it has said so far.
that a common birth control pill component caused breast cancer in dogs and should be considered a risk for women.
Bearing the NIH stamp, the report by Dr. Roy Hertz was the most authoritative link between breast cancer and the pill to date. Hertz warned however, his data was preliminary and required much more study.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - His face expressionless, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan yesterday was sentenced to die for the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker pronounced the death sentence despite a mercy plea from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
Walker ordered that Sirhan be held in a death row cell at California’s San Quentin prison pending an appeal to the state’s Supreme Court, which could take as long as a year.
As the judge finished, Sirhan flashed a smile and then shrugged.
“Sirhan shed not one tear,” Grant B. Cooper, Sirhan’s chief derenSe attorney said.
The sentence came after Judge Walker denied a defense motion for a new trial.
“I think there is a growing awareness of the multiple effects on women,” said one committee member who asked not to be quoted by name.
“if I was in private practice,” he said, “I would prescribe the pill for certain women. But the key words are certain women.”
‘NO CONFLICT’
Although the member declined to say how many on the committee share his views—if any—he said, “There is no conflict.”
Hie new report is not expected until sometime this fall at the earliest, but the committee’s meetings here today and tomorrow come on the heels of two significant events.
SAFER MINIPILL
While this added new weight to rising criticism of the pill, another development followed on May 14—announcement that an effective and perhaps safer minipill had been developed.
Dr. Somers A. Sturgis of the Harvard medical school told an international symposium that a lower strength hormone pill had been found effecitve In tests on some 4,700 women. He said the new pill was more effective than an in-, trauterine device—HID—which got high marks from the FDA Advisory Committee in its second major report In January 1968.
Birth control pills were first provided for general use in 1961 and gained ndw users steadily until 1964 when 1.7 million women began using it.
'The National Institute of Health earlier this month said clinical trials showed

The total of new users has fallen off Steadily since to about half a million last year when a total of 7 million were estimated to have taken it at one time or another.
Computer Doesn't Suit Him
FATAL CLOTTINE
GOODS RECOVERER^
Detectives estimate that $5,000 to $6,000 worth of the $10,000 in goods reported taken has been recovered during a one-month investigation.
Six of the youths arrested are free on bond and two juveniles have been (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
SURVEYING FOR LANDING-The Apollo 10 lunar landing module is shown in an artist’s conception making a pass over the spot where two Apollo 11 astronauts hope to walk in July. The lunar module makes two passes over the spot today at an altitude of 9.3 miles.
LANSING m — A Lansing man is suing a computer for slander and asking $25,000 damages.
Robert L. Williams filed suit in the State Court of Claims. He charged that a computer error listed his driver’s license as being revoked.
As a result, Williams said, he was arrested by a State Police trooper on the basis of the erronious computer report
and jailed when he was not able to post bond. Williams said the charge of driving on a revoked license later was dropped when the secretary of state’s office admitted the computer made a mistake.
Williams is seeking the $25,000 from Burroughs Corp. of Detroit, manufacturer of the computer. He also is seeking damages of $25,000 each from State Police and the secretary of state’s office.
Although researchers had reported increasing concern that the pill might be linked to blood clots, cervical cancer and metabolic changes, the most dramatic indictment came last April when British doctors reported a definite link between the pill and fatal clotting in the lungs and veins.
Within days the FDA moved to order tighter advertising and labeling, and by July 1 labels warning of the possibility of blood clots were law.
Discuss Accusations Against Bronson
Sun to Stay Away Agdin Tomorrow
Kelley, County Judges in Huddle
I
"hie sun will take a couple pf days off , as it hides behind clouds today and tomorrow.
The weatherman predicts occasional rain through today and a chance of showers tonight. Partly cloudy and not so cool is forecast tomorrow with the high in the lower 60s; Tonight’s low will register in the low 40s.
* ^
The outlook for Saturday is fair and cool.
Winds northeasterly at 8 to 18 miles per hour will become variable at 5 to 15 miles tomorrow.
\ Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 50 tonight arid 20 tomorrow.
A chilly 44 Was the low recording belore 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thormopieter registered at 12(30 p.rq.
Judges from Oakland County’s Circuit Court met yesterday with State Atty.
, Gen. Frank Kelley and other top law enforcement officifils to- discuss a jietiV tion for a grand jury investigation involving former County ProsejCutor S. Jerome Bronson.	{
Bronson, a judge on the Michigan. Court of Appeals since Jan. 1, has been accused by an underworld informer of accepting money froih organised crime figures in Ireturn for favors reportedly granted while prosecutor.	,
Bronson a Democrat, served a four-year term as prosecutor, 1964 to 1968. He then was elected to a new seat on the appellate bench.
released from prison late last year to, await a new trial ^n a fraud conviction. CHARGES itESULTE^	/
Information Lazaros provided to authorities has led to formal charges being issued against several alleged members of the Mafia crime syndicate in the Detroit area.
Those tak|ing part in the 2'/2-hour conference in the coimty courthouse yesterday refused to comment on what was discussed, but informed sources reported that the meeting centered around information investigators liave received from Lazaros.
Others at the meeting included Vincent Piersante, head of Kelley’s organized crime division, and two members o^ the Michigar^ State Police' d r i ip i n a 1 Intelligence Bureau, Detective L t. Christopher Swartzendruber, chief of the Detroit area unit, and Detective John Aird.
GRAND JURY VET It was Aired who filed the (petition for a .grand jury probe of crim^mid^r-ruption in Royal Oak Township ilfl965, He was an investigator in that case rind again in another grand jury inquiry in Hazel Park a year later.
The allegations against hiiri have been made on several occasions *by Peter
Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, who has been under police protection since being

The first to leave the meeting, KOlley, accompanied by his chief crimnial law Assistant Robert' c., Goussy, would only say that the meeting was called “mutually by piy office and the court.”
Presiding Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin, spokesman for the seven judges attending the meeting, would not devdl^ its nature, bdt, said that there (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
■X. I’i''
mm Ip
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
“Cfee^ Feafured in College Play
* Dottie WUson, daughter of the *Thotnas H. Wilsons of Clement HR 0 a d, Springfield Township, Jwill be featured in the final production of the LsJce Erie .College^mmunity Theatre Hseas(Hi. Dottie is a junior at the painesville, CWiio College.
; Performances of “Carnival’ Hbegin this weekend arid will run' *May 28-31, June 1, 5 and^ 7. »There will be t w o com-tmencement weekend shows for jvisiting parents and alumnae.
t A good breakfast should con-*tain one-third to one-quarter of the daily food intake.
Oakland County Medical Assistant of the Year is Mrs. Clarence Heth pf Southfield, shown, left, receiving her award from Mrs. Richard Jones of Berkley, president of
Pontlic Prats Photo by Roll WIntor
the Society. At center is Mrs. F, S. Kirkwood of Birmingham who received a service award at the annual dinner for bosses, held Wednesday in Devon Gables.
Recent Weddings Are Announced
Rexford - Jehle The David Lynn Rexfords (nee Dorothea Louise Jehle) are honeymooning at Niagara Falls.
The daughter e of the Charles E. Jehles of Lochaven Road arid the son of the Charles Rexfords of Elizabeth Street, Brandon Towns^iip exchanged Saturdav in Waterford Community CJiurch.
Attended by her sister, Mrs.
3DAYSPBING
SPECIALS!
Mon., Tne*., Wed., Only!
Quality- Permanents
BrinirThbAa... Appoinimmt Not Alsnrs NecMuty
Beimty Shop Biker Bldg.. FES-7186 Froo Parking in Downtown Mall
John Corkery, the bride wore. Jean Pettit was her sister’s A-line organza gown with honor attendant. John Meyer of lace trim. A cascading ar- Lyndhurst, Ohio, served as best rangement of carnations and man. ises comprised her bouquet. j The couple will make their ★	★	★	home in Shaker Heights, Ohio,
Mrs. John Rexford, Margaret following a wedding trip to Rexford and Beverly Banghart, Canada, were bridesmaids with Thomas Edward Rexford, John Corkery, Charles Jehle and K.
Stephen Bradshaw as ushers.
Jotai Rexford was best man.
The newlyweds were feted in the church parlors.
Walters-Pettit
Barbara Louise Pettit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pettit of Birmingham, became the bride of Gary
Vassar Receives Book Manuscripts
PONGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) — Caroline Bird, author of the recently published ‘ ‘ B Female” has given the manuscript of the book to the library of Vassar College, from which she was graduated in 1935.
Burts
of Richmond Heights, Ohio.

P^anttac Mall
Robert Walters in a ceremony|	^
cases of research
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walters
To Wed in July
Mr- and Mrs. Frederic E. Rider of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter. Dawn Louise, to Jessie Howard Drew, son of the Harry Drews also of Oxford. Vows are planned for July 4.
dealing with discrimination against women in business and the professions, the subject with which her book dealt. She had previously given Vassar the manuscript and research material from an earlier book, ‘The Invisible Scar,” dealing with the depression and its lasting effects.
doctor has developed silicone implant to restore functions to jdnts impaired by rheumatoid arthritis.
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At any time La-Z-Boy’s factory will repair or. at its option, replace its reclinini mechaniim •r airy part thereof wttbout charge; except aiqrcMtorpicUiiganilMripidnf.
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Take the cool approach to a great shoe-fashion idea! The up-front look is sandalized for summer in soft white leather with a ladder of skinny stripping. The toe is a gentle round, the heel is straight and faceted. Made in Italy, it’s 10.99. QualiCraft’s cool Q A A "j A A A approaches to all the summer looks are nlostly 0*t/1/ tO

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TelegraW at l^lizabeth tLake Rds.


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1969
Vary Sauce for Frozen Seafood
Among the frozen breaded jplemerit the texture and flavor seafood to be found ati fishj°f; crisp, golden-brown markets and food stores Seafood.
Quick Creole Sauce
markets and food throughout the country are breaded fish sticks, fish portions, fish puffs, scallops and shrimp. The portions may be labeled “filets,” “cutlets,” “burgers” or “steaks.” MARINER’S SEAFOOD PLATTER
1	cup (% pint) sour cream
2	teaspoons frozenv chopped chives
% cup chopped chutney Combine all ingrejdients; stir until well mixed. Chill before serving. Makes l¥t cups.
For a combination seafood	Quck Creole Sauce
. platter that vviH make six to j 2 tablespoons butter eight servings, plan on one 1 small clove gprlic, chopped package each of frozen breaded 2 tablespoomsTlour shrimp, fish sticks, fish portions 1 can (1 pound) stewed and fish puffs. Heat the breaded
and add to sauce. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, uptil sauce bubbles and thickens. Serve hot.
Makes about 2 cups.
Creamy Roquefort Sauce 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese
1 package (3 ounces) Roquefort cheese cup mayonnaise cup light cream
seafood according to package directions and serve with one or more of the following sauces developed especially to corn-
tomatoes Melt butter. Add garlic and saute until golden. Blend in flour. Gradually stir in juice from tomatoes. Chop tomatoes
Combine saucepan. Let stand at, room temperature until softened. Mash with a spoon. Gradually blend in mayonnaise and cream. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until smooth and creamy. Serve hot.
Makes about I’A cups.
FARM FRESH GRADE ''A'' MED.
EGGS ^1
00 3 Doz.
FRESH HEAD
LEHUCE i? 19*
SWISS CHICKEN
STEW
Hereford Corn Beef
39*
12-Oz. CAN
Look If hot 10'' W ill Buy SPARTAN CAN SALE
GREAT NORTHERN REANS KIDNEY REANS, BUHER BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES,
PORK and BEANS
WHOLE or SLICED IRISH POTATOES
\0*
Ea.
BAG THES
VELVET BRAND PEANUT BUHER CQc
2-Lb. JAR
BONNIE LEE POPCORN
YELLOW or WHITE 2-Lb. BAG
19<
Bathroom OOc TISSUE
29*
CAMPBELL’S
SOUPS
Chicken Noodle Chicken and Rice Vegetable
e/»i“
lOVz-Oz. CANS
SPARTAN Sliced, American Cheese JRAc
I. PKG.
SPARTAN
PEACHES
a/$ioo
HALVES	■
1-Lb., 13-Oz.CANS
SPARTAM BARTLETT PEAR HALVES 3/$|oo
Mb., 13-Oz. CANS
U.S. #1 Jonathan APPLES
3-Lb. BAG
49<
ARMOUR'S CHILE with BEAHS
15V2-0Z. CAN
33<
BOUNTY r---<oupoN-^-^
Paper Towels !	53'
, ICE CREAM V'G.1.
TWIN PACK 33^ I OFPER GOOD MAY 22-29
^ Limit One With Coupon	j
\ 1716 Joslyn
Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
CITY m SOPER SIDE rm MARKET
r* 338-0377/^
3 Blocks North c Walton Bivd.


IWSAEMIS
AUeRINDS
HILLS BROS.
CDFFEE
SlicGd or HgIvgs
HUNT'S
POACHES
1-lb.
13-OZ.
Can
25'
New Solid Colors
GALA TOWELS
Jumbo
Roll

Vlasic Fresh
SWEET SHAX
Hi
1-qt.
14-oz.
Jar
58'
Dixie Belle
SALTIHES
Mb.
Pkg.
IB'
Pineapple-Pink-Crapefruit
BOLE DRINK
1-qt.
14-oz.
Can
25'
Contadina’s GAL-BEST
TOMATOES
Mb.
12-OZ.
Can
22'
Keebler Red Tag
COOKIE SALE
weight^ Rmix Pkgs. R Mai
Mix or Match
Hygrade’s CORNED BEEF	Log Cabin SYRUP	N’RICH COFFEE CREAMER	Wishbone Italian ORESSIHG
48^	Bottle nn		.'ii. f 0c
Oven Fresh Nut Top or Cinnamon Rolls
Mb.
Pkg.
39'
ARMOUR STAR
Semi-Boneless
lb.
HAMS
59«
Half or Whole
Hygrade’s Sweetenized
Sliced BACON
69*
Hygrade’s Ballpark
FRANKS
Mb.
Pkg.
O'
Bob Evans Country Style
PORK SAUSAGE
lb.
89*
SWIFT PREMIUM Cry-D-Vac
CORNED BEEF BRISKET
Mild cured or garlic and spice
lb.
for Oven Roasting
PORK
STEAK
Fresh Lean
PORK CUTLETS '»
TV
Swift Premium ROCK CORNISH
GAME HENS
Mb.
8-oz.
Each
79*
SiALTEST Creamy COTTAGE CHEESE			Cpffffee lull COFFEE CREAMER	
i::; 28^			sr 14^	
Blue Bonnet MUBMINE	Pillsbury BISCUITS		Slim Jim Shoestring PDTtTNS	Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE
24'	8-oz. A Q tube A		’r 38'	FluV^n 24^
FhESH CIIISP SOLID CALIFORNIA
HEADLEHUCE
Large Head
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
11s Size 4-lb. Bag
19“
59“
Rights ReiGrved To LStnit Quantities

1116 W. HURON ST.
' ' ^	. r ' ''	1 ■ - i
1	A,
)
THE PONTIAC PUESS, THURSDAV, MAY ;
MAKE OVER PAffi„.
f

usiness and Finance
MARKETS
The following are tt(p, prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by growera and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as (rf Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Jonathan, bu.....
Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. .
Apples, McIntosh, bu. .....
Apples, Northern Spy, bu, ...
Apples, McIntosh,^ C.A., bu.......
Apples, Northern Spy, O. bu. ...... S.75
Apples, Steele Red, bu. ......
VROeTABLES
Asparagus, dz. bch..........
Beets, Topped, bu. ...........
Chives,' dz. bcli. ...........
Onions, Green, dz. bch........
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ......
Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag .....
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag	......
Potatoes, SO-lb. bag ...
Radishes, Red, dz. bch........
Radishes, White, dz. bch. ....
Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch.....
Tomatoes, Hothouse, 0-lb. bskt. . LETTUCE AND GREENS
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt.......
Lettuce, Leaf, Hothouse, pk. bskt.
Mustard, bu...................
Sorrei, bu....................
Spinach, bu...................
Turnips, bu...................
Fairly Active Trading
Stock Mart Continues Upward
NEW -YORK (AP) -( The, Standard Oil (Ind.), 10,000 ■ ‘ 'shares at 69%, up 1; Flintkote Co., 15,300 shares at 32‘/4, unchanged; GoTidyear Tire & Rubber, 19,300 shares at 32%, off Vs; Occidental Petroleum, 34,000 shares at 44%, up 1; and Walter Heller & Co., 40,000 shares at 20%, off %.
IBM rose 1%. Polaroid was up IVs.
Opening prices included: Scientific Resources Corp.,
stock market pushed forward in fairly active trading today as it continued the upward movement that got under way Wednesday after two sessions sharp decline.
The Dow Jones indukrial average at 10:30 a.m. was up 2.59 at 954.37.
Gains led losses by about 200
ssues.
Early blocks included:
% at 23% on 10,600 shares; Leasco Data Processing, up % at 39% on 10,400 shares.
The Dow Jones industrial average, after two sessions of sharp decline, reversed an early downtrend Wednesday and finished up 2.52 at 951.78. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed unchanged Wednesday at 338.4
Prices had a higher tone on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Strike Closes Schools!
Survival Motivafes US. Maritime Unify
By JOHN CllNNIFF	selves to orderly replacement of| the Nixon^ministration will
AP Business Analyst	aging vssels.	|come up withN^ broad financing
NEW YORK - Today is Na-| REASONING CLEAR	_
itional Maritime Day, so prb- Thfe government’s reasoning! -	®
’claimed by President^Nixon. In is-dear: In an emergency, such	11"
UhurnHpnarW '	\ ^ o warlimo mnhiii^tion dersecretary of labor m the
Teachers'
from previous i First for Windy City behavior, the:
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Teachers Union struck the board of education and the city’s 523 public schools today after hours long negotiations failed to settle a contract dispute.
The first strike ever by union teachers against Chicago public!there are now strong motivat-
CUNNIFF
■ W-icai . iii au	V ?
as a full wartime mobiliiiation,:^®'’®®®*’®^''^	Hminictra
it is essential that the naiioni:y"dom B. Johnson admimstra-have a fleet to carry its men|f°" f"'* and supillies.	Pr®®>dent John F. Ken-
This subsidized segment of	*	*	*
the industry is in good shape
now, according to the American He cites not just the security Institute of Merchant Shipping, aspect of the argument for a but it may be the only healthy stronger merchant marine but j	contends that its contribution to
P '	*	*	*	' alleviating the chronic balance
The unsubsidized ships-thejof payments problem cannot be bulk carriers of bauxite and ore; underestimated, and earn, the tankers and the ir-| Reynolds feels that with world
schools kept some 600.000 pupils mg factors behind the dream.	scheduled “tramp”, trade expanding, there is plenty
I home from classes.	Self-survival for one. At J:he.	problems, pri- of room for all parts of the in-
Pickets began forming at day-1 of some highly profitable busi- refurbishing.	currentlv subsidized segemenls.
break, less than six hours after mess.
talks between the union andi	-	-	"	u inn cyJ----------------------------
board of education broke off in| The reason for the new “uni-ij' ’	thp!	need that
pensive without a subsidy. Thel	got.” he said recent-
inevitable result they argue, ,	ingredient that can
Kn iVio HohiliEafinn nf nn ’	.. .
To do such work in American ^he ONLY INGREDIENT
Daley.
Both sides indicated some major progress had been made in the 14 hours of meetings. But the progress was not sufficient, nor soon enough, to prevent the strike.
SCHOOLS CLOSED
School Supt. James F. Redmond ordered all schools closed today and Friday, but ur^ teachers to report to work so he could assess how many schools could be reopened Monday.
Redmond said he was “convinced that we’ll have sufficient staff to be on a good operating basis by Monday.”
Profit Listed
that: problems. In the past, one segment of the industry warred against the other. Labor battled management; both battled government. Everyone lost.
Partly as a result of this dissonance, parts of the U.S. merchant fleet had become ragged. As squabbles persisted, business exited. Now only 5.6 per cent of U.S. trade is carried in American vessels.
SHIPS ARE VINTAGE
For an idea of age consider this: About 80 per cent of the 1,000 or so ships active in the merchant fleet are of World War II vintage. They are becoming difficult to insure. Each year they become less competi-
could be the debilitation of au all the parts of our oppor-important part of the merchant	proper place, is
marine.	„
BROADER SUBSIDY	| If the industry doesn’t unify.
In order to ward off this possi-lhe warned, “we can kiss goodby bility, AIMS is now seeking to to the future and prepare our-extend the subsidy program to selves for a sad end to a once- , such ships and is hopeful that' great past . ”
Front-Wheel Drive Seen in GM Minicar
DETROIT (AP)—Front-wheel I minicar which is slated for drive and an aluminum engine introduction next year.
.	«!/. I I	One of the problems that com-appear to be major innovations! “There is evidence of fronton YY inkelmCin	discussion of mer- jn the XP887, General Motors’ wheel drive,” said Ed Harde-
chant shipping in the United States is the subject of sub.si-DETROIT (J’t — Winkelman dies, for in order to compete Stores Inc. reported a net profit; with low wages in other nations, of $991,232 for fiscal 1969 endingja good deal of U.S. shipping re-| Jan. 25 to stockholders at-jeeives federal aid. tending the Detroit-area
clothing store chain’s annual meeting Tuesday.
Company President Stanley Winkelman said the firm expects the good fashion-business climate to continue, but added that it might be unrealistic to expect to match the 157 per cent profit increase recorded in the quarter ending April 26.
For the first quarter of the urrent fiscal year Winkelman’s reported, profits were $149,798, or 15 cents share, up from last year’s $58,404 for the same period.
It comes in two main forms: financial assistance in the building of cargo ships, and parity payments to ship crews. The first counteracts low wages in shipbuilding in^iustries abroad; the second helps shipowners overcome the advantages held by low-wage, foreign shippers.
In return for this assistance, the cargo line operators content themselves to sail only on predetermined routes, make themselves available in an emergency and commit them-
News in Brief
Charles D. Basch, 45, of Pleasant Ridge told Pontiac police last night that someone did $34 worth of vandalism at 794 Kettering.
Blue Star Rummage, Cooper’s garage, Fri., Sat., 2243 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor.
Church Rummage Sale, 1592 Joslyn Ave., Fri. and Sat., May 23 and 24, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.— Adv.
Church Rummage Sale, May 23, 24, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 451 W. Kennett.	—Adv.
Rummage, Gamma Nu Sigma
Mutual Stock Quotations
Beta Sorority, Sat 7 a.in.-noon.r ^
Amer. Legion Hall, 206 Auburn, j ^ public relations spokesman for Chevrolet refused to con-
COMPANIE NEW YORK (AP) the National Association of Securities —The tollowjng quotations, supplied by
Aberdeen 2.73 2
t InGIh 12.19 13.32
■"}?i3 11.10

Special 3.48 3.80 ^'V*Jn%°'%-54,4.80 Front 110.22115.12
Compel 10.21 11.14 Comp Bd 10.3511.25 Comp Fd 11.34 12.33 Comstk 4.05 4.41 Concord 20.99 20.99 Cons Inv 13.4214.00 Consm Inv 4.00 4,54 Corp Ld 17.14 1B;79 entry Cap 15.51 14.74' crown W 8.4U9.tO
New Eng 10.82 11

Rummage Sale, First Presbyterian Church, Huron and Wayne ts., Fri, May 23, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
—Adv.
Rummage May 23-24, Mormon Church, 425 Woodward. Good clothing, furniture, appliances, home-made goodies. Pontiac Ward, hours Fri. 10-9 p.m., Sat.
10-1 p.m.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale, All Saints;bf a pooketsize version of any Church. F,f. 10 0.™.. Exchange	“
Street entrance.	—Adv.
A«ro Sc 9.57 10.45 Com t T4.8S 16.23 Ful Ad 9.72 10,63 Grth Ind 23.56 24.27 Gryphon 19.93 27.28 Guardn 28.90 28.90 Ham hda 5.59 6.10 Ham Gth 10.31 11,26 Hanover 1.48 1.61 Harbor 10.5811.56 Hartwell 18.73 20.27 H8i CLev 15.90 17.19 Hedoa 15.46 16.90
02 75.82 96 15.15
Hancock 9.51 10.34
Polaris	5.74 6.29
Knlckb	8.43 9.24
Knick 0th	12.62 13.82 i
Lexingt 11.3312.38 Lex Rsch 17.3318.94 Liberty	7.21 7.88
Life tk	5.52 6.04
Life Inv	7.83 6.55
Ling	8.50	9.29
Loomis Saytos Fds: Canad	41.88 41.88
Capit
23.77 25.98 8.62 9.42 9.93 10.79 10.73 11.73
Trav Eq ‘
TwenC Gth TwenC Inc 5.48 5.99 Unit Mut 12.2713.41
xel	17.84	17.84
yfus	14.2715.66
on&Howard:
■ i-n	11.89	12.99
13.72 14.99
Fnd 12.0713

Frm BMu 12.31
Fid Cap 13‘l4 Fid Fund 18.23 Fid Trnd M.13


, a member of the United Auto Workers shop committee at the Chevrolet Gear and Axle Plant in Detroit. The plant was named by Chevrolet as the facility which will produce front axles for the XP887.
Mathew Raezka, chairman of. the shop committee at the UAW local which represents workers in the Chevrolet engine plant at Tonawanda, N.Y., said he has seen prototypes of the XP887 engine.
It looks like they’re settling a four-cylinder engine with aluminum block,” said Raezka.
PLANT ACCESS As members of the union’s shop committees Hardeman and Raezka have access to union workers at all stations in the
—Adv.L
firm or deny the indications of the major innovations and said simply: “We cannot go beyond the statements previously made by Mr. Roche.” James M. Roche, GM board chairman, announced the decision to build the little car last October.
In that statement Roche said, in part. “The new, car. which call the XP887, will not
Church Rummage-Bake Sale, 2918 Leach Rd., off Auburn May 22, 23, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. — May 24, 9 a m. to 12 noon.—Adv.
and character all its own.
‘It will have a new and different. engine, made possibly only through important advances in technology accomplished in our GM laboratories.”
iSBMiiiiiiiiBiiili

Successfuhinvesfing

By ROGER E. SPEAR cents a share. I rate Occidental Q. I have some shares of Oc- a strong growth hold, cidental Petroleum $3.60 con-	★	*	★
vertible preferred. I notice the Q. Could you give me incompany has some claims formation on Safeguard against it. Do you consider this;Industries? 1 own 46 shares and good stock to hold for growth? wonder if I should sell. — N.V.
: A. Safeguard Industries has Most large corporations through acquisitions and in-are involved in litigation from ternal growth .secured a firm source or another a good position in business forms and part of the time. It is simply a data processing systems, fact of corporate life and the Automotive replacement parts reason for including 1 e g a 1 presently account for a slightly counselors in the management, smaller percentage of sales. Of greater significance is the Eleven acquisitions were com-Machiasport, Maine, refinery pleted in 1968, one of whicli project which has bee n,represented a new direction for relegated (o a, bureaucratic|the company — visual com-limbo for an indeterminate munication and marketing.
Three^ new companies ' h^ve been -r or are — in the process of being merged into Safe^ard this year. Two of these will be incorporated into the marketing division, the third into data
period. Although OXY’s proposal ' to refine and sell Libyan and b Venezuelan crude oil has firm o: support ftom New England, t political implications involving it oil import quotas, favoritism d and so forth leave the future of processing, this project up in the air.	Management has projected 20
While the company is pri- per cent internal growth for vandrbi*'’' Jilo 1040	marily an oil and gas producer, 1969, and with sales	currently
vnr®?ndPi	54? MO	40 per ccnt of salcs is derived running at a $50 billion rate,
WL"^org 10351V.H •''®m clicmicals. surplur and coal Safeguard should easily reach \production. ,Earnings last ye^r its projection. You should ex-wbiigion\	u.'oi loo	\vefe ^.34 ^ share oir sales olercise patience as a	holder of
whitVii"^	15,a i'm?	$1.8 billion. First-quarter these shares as they	have good
winfiJid '°;m[revenues rose 31 per cent while long-term growth prospects, worth" 4.07 ‘.44 learnings were u(j sharply to 75	(Copyright, 1^9)

THE PbNTIAC PRESS. THPKSDAY, MAY 22, 1969
Tom Sec^^r Wins 4th Qatine
Mets' Pitcher Getting Luck to Go Along With Talent
By the Associated Press
Tom Seaver has been a good pitcher ever since he came to the^^f^ew York Jtets two years ago, but now he’s getting lucky, too, and when a pitcher is g(^ pid lucky ... well, that’s jiist peat.
The 24-year-old bulwark of New Yorit’s young pitching staff {s certainly looking that way after muffling the hard-hitting Atlanta Braves on three hits in a 5-0 victory Wednesday night.
The gem was Seaver’s fifth straight triumph in which he has given just seven runs.
The mower of the year is here!
NEW 1969
^COBSEN
Key Start
4-Blade Rotary Mowers
his record to 6-2 and lowered his earned run average to 1.96.
Seaver’s way has been made easier by a little rain and with the Mets finally scoring some runs behind him.
Victory No. 4 came when the Mets scored eight runs in the eighth inning after Seaver left for a pinch hitter in the inning —“the first time I can recall winning a game with the Mets after I was out.”
AVOIDS LOSS
And last Sunday, Seaver
raided a possible loss when rain vrashed out a game in which he was losing 3-0.
starts iike a car f
You just turn on the power vidth Jacobsen Key Start No tun, no pull, no strain. And the new Jacobsen automatic choke first time staidns. For the ultimato In mowing convenience, safety, quality, make it eaey on yourself with Jacobsen.
San Francisco ...0100 E—Gagirano. DP—St. I < Francisco 1. LOB—St. -rancisco '	*”	---
Electrloitey Starting 4 blades for twice the cutting action
an'outtinaviddth
nmm owp-wv mmtwi
ipow«rprop«llMlmo<Mt|
HALVERSON
Sales and Service
2 Locations
6465 Telegraph Rd.
Norfhtiott Com»r Maple ond TaUgroph)
Birminshamp Ph. S47-5506
3297PoittiacRd.
Claude Osteen and Gaylord Perry also lived up to their calling as two of the National League*^ best pUchers. Osteen pitched the bos Mgeles Dodgers past the Chicago Cubs 3-1 with a five-hitter and Perry held St. Louis as San Francisco nudged the Cardinals 4-3.
★	★ A L
Bob Moose notched a five-hitter behind a 15-hit attack as Pittsburgh whomped San Diego IH, Houston continued its comeback with a 3-2 triumph over Montreal and Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 6-5 in other games.
Seaver, whose fast ball and sharp control led him to a 16-13
National League Boxes
MONTREAL

Brock If'	5	0 10	Bonds rf	4
GagHano 2b 5	® 2b 4
____	,	_	I	Davenprt	3b	4
Shannon	3b	4	0 10	Hendersn	If	2
Hicks rf	3	2 2 1	DIetr c	1
..... 	-	2 0 0 0 Lanier ss	2
1 0 0 0 Perry p	3
0 0 0 0

S—Lanier, Flood. $F—
I. WP-
FITTSBURGH	SAN DIEGO
ab r h bl	ab r h b.
MAlou cf	5	2 3 0	DaVanon 2b 4	0	0	0
-	-	0 0 0	Dean ss	-	-	-	-
2 2 2 Gonzalez ■ ■ *	Colbert 11
........... ..	....	OBrown i
CTaylor cf 0 0 0 0 Spiezio 31 AOIIVer 1b 5 2 2 4 Gaston
JMay c 4 1----------------
azroski 2b 5 0
Alley 2b 0 0 V u--------- .
Patek ss 3 12 0 Stahl ph
4 0 0 0 Blafary 1b 4 0 2 0 Morgan 2b 4 110 Wynn cf 4 0 2 0 NMIIIer rf
_____	0	0	0	0	Menke ss
CIndenon If 3 0 0 0 Rader 3b MJones ph 1 0 0 0 JAlou If Latoy 3b ^ g j g Bryant c
34 2 9 2 Total	30 3
...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
.. ... 0 11 0 0 1 OCX
4.	DP—Houston	1. LC_
5,	Houston 12. 2B—Sutherland,
Staub.	3B—N.IMIIer.	HR—
SB—Mota, Morgan.
IP HR ERBBSO (L>4)	..5 2-3	5	3	3	t	31
.........	1	1-3	2	0	0	2	2
................ 1	0	0	0	0	»
Lemaster	(w,2-5)	..	t	7	2	2	0
Gladding	. 1	2	0	0	0
Save-Gladding. HBP-by	AAcGI
(Bryant). WP—Lemaster. T—2:34. /
Sutherland (
4 0 0 0
^2^2^Cannlzzro
0 0 Podres ,■20 Stahl p.
4 2 10 McCool ADavis Kellay
11 1511 Total
»a 1 0 1 ______
I 000 000
... oiaM ...... . ................
E—DaVanon 2. DP—Pittsburgh Z San ilcgo 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 10, San Diego . flU-SISk, Patek, A.oTlvar. 3B-M.AIou,
.......	.......... 12-3 3 11 0 1
fteCool ............. 3	5 7 7 4 1
HBli--by McCool IStargell). T-2:27.
CINCINNATI
TTayler 3b 4 l "l "2 R^ rf
^	4 0 12
t H 4 110--------
rf 4 0 10 LMay 1b
0 1 0
. jrc'
Fryman p
„„„i-,n p
___. 1 ph
JJohnson p
0 Paraz 3b	4 2 3 0
*------ —	3 1 1 *
5 03 3
0 Chaney ss 3 0 0 n IWhIHIaM Id, 0 0 0 000
1 0 0 0 Woodwr 1 0 0 0 Savage pn u 0 0 0 0 Merritt p 3 CulverzaB b5 0
CIncinnaH ....	2 0 1
E—T.Taylor. — “ LOB-Phlladelphla HIsle 2. S-Tc"^
Rojas, Perez.
0 0 3 0 1 — * * 0 0 2 —
DP—Philadelphia
...-.elphla 4, Cincinnati 13.
2._S—Tolan, Helms, J.Johnson.
Eli BB SO
& ................................
. 21-3 4
HOUSTON
Rookie of the Year record in 1967 followed by a 16-12 mark last year ■ fm* the light-hitting Mets, hasn’t lost since April 25, and his only two defeats were by 3-1 scores to Bob Gibson and Ferguson Jenkjns.
But Wednesday night, there was no stopping him as he retired 12 c(Hisecutive hitters over one streti* and breezed in with virtually no troublg boostuig the Mets to .500 for the first time this late in a season.
Cleon Jones, the leading hitter in the major leagues, singled in two first inning runs off I%il Niekro, ^3, and Bud Harrelson wrapp^ it up with a three-run triple in the eighth.
And for Seaver, the best might still be to come.
“He’s been a little down on himself after losing a couple (tf real tough ones,” said Manager Gil Hodges, “but tonight he was great.”
“It was my best game by far this year,” Seaver added. “I
Holly Winner in Flint Loop Track Meet
seem to have straightened myself out and I think I’ll^have a good year now.”
Osteen raised his.fecord to6-2 and only missed his second straifdit shutout when Billy Williams doubled home a run in the. eighth with two out. But that was after Willie Crawford’s fifth homer had opened the game for the Dodgers and Osteen and Crawford singled home runs in the fifth.
* ★ ★
Willie Mays gave Perry his seventh triumph against thred losses when he br<A:e a 2-2 tie with a two-run homer in the eighth inning. It was his fifth of the season and 592nd of his career.
Perry, who also singled in a run, scattered eight hits, but two of them were, solo homers by llm McCarver and Jim Hicks.
★ ★ ★
Moose. 4-2, had the easiest
me as rookie A1 Oliver hit a grand slam homer and Jerry May, Richie Hebner and Willie Stargell each drove in two runs. May also had a homer.
Houston, after a dismal start.
wta its fourth game in a row and 13th in 17 starts as Denny Lemaster captured his secoid strai^t after five losses. , Lemaster, who gave way to ^ed Gladding in the ninth, also singled in the decisive run in the sixth inning as the Astros handed Montreal its sixth consecutive defeat.
★ ★ ★ Cincinnati rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth on Johnny Bench’s tying ^gle and a bases loaded walk issued by Jerry Johnson to pinch hitter Ted Savage. ’The PhilUeS had taken a 54 lead in their half of the ninth on a wild pitch.
NEW YORK	ATLANTA
ah r h hi	ah
IJones If	4 12 2 Ctpcda 1b 4 0 0
whamsky rf 4 0 10 Aapromte 3b 4 0 0 Otis cf	0	0 0 0 TAaron	If	3	0 0
‘'ranp^	1b	3	10 0 THIman	;C	3	0 0
artln c 3 110 KJohnson p 0 0 0 . .srralson	ss	4	0 1 3 Lum rf	3	0 1
Seaver p	4	0 0 0 PNIekro^p	J	J ®
_____ Hriniak'c'* 00 0
al 37 510"5 Total 29 0 3 York ........ 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-
C.Jonet, Kranapool. S-P.NIakro.
IP H R ER BB SO
____JT (W,5-2) .. . 9	3	0	0 2	"
P.NIekro (L,«-3) .. 7	10	5	5-2
Raymond .......... 1-3 0	0-0 0
K.Johnson .....1	0	0	0 0
PB—Tillman. T—2:33, A—14,M9.
Standoff Meet
Kettering’s Captains and the Wolves of Clarkston battled to a 59-59 standoff in track yesterday.
Kevin Reabe posted a 4:31.1 time in winning the' mile for Kettering, ndiile teammate Kfike Meyers w(xi the pole vault with an 11-8 effort and placed sepond in the high hurdles.
139, cm
Tie) Bak 10:50.1.
tgn nurom — m , Wlihrup (C) 17.4. 0 — Meyerliofar ama (K) 2:05A
(K), t
kerf (C), , Perkini
— Carlaon (C),
Voo-Pillow (K), Kalb (C), Patera (K)
Hurdles — Wlfhrup (C), Ven-
"-----'■') :23.0.
(K), Conway (K),
{Talar-
- Wlfhi
Svetkoff (C) Shot Put (C), West
Kath (C), McCaf-y (K)> Peters (K),
'High Jump — Graatz (K), Ballouch (C), Dankert (C) 5-2. ,	I
Holly’s Bronchos won eight events in racing to an easy triumph in the Flint Metro League track championship yesterday.
Cottrell Williams set the pace with wins in both dashes, taking the 100 in 10.5 and the 220 in 23.9, as Holly rolled up 100% points.
ONE-TWO
Tim Striggow (15.5) and Roger Downing ran one-two in the high hurdles and reversed the procedure in the lows with Downing posting a 20.3 time.
Ted Witte and Wesley ’Tyler were one-two in the shot put, Dave Coleman and Kevin Chappell were one-two in the Chappell were one-two in the 880 and Lany LongStreth post a leap of ^ix feet to win the hi^ jump.
RELAY WIN
Gordon Hopson, Coleman Greg KungingOT and CSiappell teamed to win the mile relay in 3:34:7.
Fenton (45) placed second, followed by Flint Ainsworth (29), Flint Carman (28), Lapeer (12%) and Swartz Creek (12).
2 2
Now...
for $101 LESS . . . at Bill Fox Chevrolet . ,
IMPALA
MIA
“My Impala” . . . sweet words .. . and especially now ... the great Bill Fox Chevrolet Pacesetter Sale is going great guns and you can ride away in your very own Impala Mia for 9101 less than last year with comparable equipment!!! That’s right . . . $101 less!!! And here’s more Pacesetter Sale Buys at Bill Fox Chevrolet...
A
THE HUGGER . . . ,f 147 LESS
than last year
with romparahle tM|uipment
NOVISSIMO . . . $79 LESS
than\last year
with comparable equipment
CHEVELLETTA . . . $69 LESS
than last year
with comparable equipment
lUMIROmI
1 (Ci,- MlUVMSI !	BiNK C4RD
iuNimwflu.1
PRICE BLAST
SUPER SAFETY
67
7Q00
7750
85»“
00
4-PLY WHITEWALLS
16.50x13	EXCISE TAX U9 CTOO
7JWx13	EXCISE TAX 1.94
17.35x14	EXCISE TAX 2.01
7.35x15	EXCISE TAX 2.21
17.75x14	EXCISE TAX 2.20
7.75x15	EXCISE TAX 2.21
18.25x14	EXCISE TAX 2.36
8.25x15	EXCISE TAX 2.46
18.55x14	EXCISE TAX 2.67
8.45x15	EXCISE TAX 2.11
FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Huge Discounts
1969
Fleotwoo4
1969
Flaetwopd
Eldorado
JEROME Cadillac Sales
6T5 S. SaginaWg Pontiac	333-7021
SPRING SPECIAL
NEW GALVANIZED 48”
FENCE
UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL

59'
■V’ i	HP Per Ft.
y J|	100’ or More
PRICE INCLUDES
V\(IRE: Hoi Dipped Galvan,zed AHen
3-FoctWide	C^FIQII
WALK GATE 5}|95
Complete with Hinges	AvailablR
CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN

jtncz Co.
NO JOB	FREE
CALL NOW	«
363-6639
WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RD. - JUST NORTH OF M59
USE
BUY! SELL! TRADE! PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADSi
LAST 3 DAYS
KING
TIRt
aluminum combination
STORM & SCREEN DOORS
Rust-free aluminum. Prehung. All hardware included.
Reg. $21.00
Al iiminum combination
SloiSisCREEH WINDOWS
operating removable
38 standard sizes
rider MOWER
up height adjustors.
lO
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i.«,.iiotartmi>*®|
^$fiQ88
Ideal hideaway for gw- I den tools,	®
bikes, etc. Tri-coat finish and plywood floor.	^,(,7.77
8x0
storage
building
qV
INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET Ideal for rugged areas. Won't mildew or rot. $097 Oi sq.yd. Reg. $3.60 Sn.Yd.	3 pc. BATH SET 14" cast Iron tub, 18" lavatory plus toilet. *14V“ Reg. $191.49	MADIRALAUAN PANELING	FIBERGLASS PANELS All three lengths in white, green & yellow. 8'Length $l|59 Reg. $2.89 ie> Isnilb, nsg. SMI $1J» 11’ Isnxth, Use. $4.(1 ,14.41
	Owens-Coming FIBERGLAS® INSULATION With kraft vapor barrier. *3”	TORCH KIT With carrying case, soldering iron tip, utility head plus many ■””•$^45	14' ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER 40% stronger. Twist-proof rungs. Lightweight, Ria, $C|88 $12.19 V
|VBIoomfieldf|liracle Mile
2215 S. Telegraph Rd.
Open Daily 0-6 - Friday 9-9
4101 Baldwiii Rd,
Near the Comer Of Holly and Baldwin Roads
''fi
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; MAY 22, 1969
D—19
Sayings
Answer to fitvieui Puzzio
! 1-
36W«rdof£
37 Rules of
—^—	dueling (It.)
'	B"He'who--- SSLightblows
,	shall receive” 39 Petty quiel
j 8 Know the 41 Cognizance J good from the 42 Hawaiian
----^	,	instrument	.
d2 Winglike I (coll.)
13	Let it stand 44 Continent
14	Guido’s high 46 Chaser
note	49 Minute groove
15	Device to	S3 Greenland . ^
magnify soimd Eskimq
It Help	^ 54 Causing
18 Versifiers	sudden fear
il Coarse hominy 58 Nautical term
23	Worm	59 Pronoun
24	Head cover	60 Dregs
27 Miss	610brcrves
29Chemi«l.
10	Disembarked
11	Pedestal part 16 Sacred songs
_____	1 Lighting
32Wamingiof device danger	2 Margarine
24 Senility (two 3 Frenzy words)	4 Minced oadis
22 ShipsT spars
24	Fish
25	Athena 26Catde
foraging right
40 Pompous show 43 Antiseptic solution
45	Book of maps
46	Deep holes
47	W«rtem state
48	French verb 50 Irritate (coll.) 51Anowpoison ' 52 Grows old
55 Varangians
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to change without notice!
cUnnels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. y-WXY2-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-.WXON-TV
Reports on State of Israel After Interval of 20 Years
I THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) O-(Special) Flight ^ of Apollo 10 — Coverage of descent of lunar mod ule, plus beginning of its rendezvous with command module.
6:40 (7) C — News -Weather, Sports (O)RC-ISpy (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C — Sea Hunt News—Cronkite 6:30 (4) C - Nfews -Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Coverage of descent Of lunar module, plus beginning of rendezvous with command module.
(50) R — McHale’s NaVy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 6:40 (7) C—News—Reynolds 7:00 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports
(9) R C — Movie; “Wackiest Ship in the Army” (1%1) Lieutenant gets conunand of an old sailing :^ip during WWII, but the crew knows nothing about sailing. Jack Lemmon, Rick Nelson, John Lund (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — NET Playhouse — “Let Me Hear You Whisper,” comedy about a scrubwoman in a research lab who makes friends with an ill-fated dolphin. Ruth White (62) R— I Led Three Lives
7:10 i) C-News, Weather,
FLIGHT OF APOLLO 10, 6 p.m. (2), 6:30 and , 9 p.m. (7), 9:45 p.m. (2), ^ and 1 am (4) (7)

TV Features
DETROIT SYMPHONY, 8 p.m. (2)
NEWS SPECIAL: CZECHOSLOVAKIA, 9 p.m. (9)
IVORY TOWER, 9 p.ir (56)
TOM JONES, 10 p.m. (7)

5 bullets?”
;	By EARL WILSON
TEL AVIV—This is a time for both laughing and crying for Israel.
- “Are you disappointed that we’re not all do laughed the shirt-sleeved, open-collared Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem. “Everything is about normal here. There’s no chance for anybody to say ‘Look, I’m a hero.’
“But we’re a small country. When a couple|
of boys are killed, and their pictures are pub-| knows?
lished, nearly everybody knows them or knows!
- somebody who knows them.”
“A young man told me he was in a laundry,, when news leaked out of seven deaths—an un-J usually large number.	i
“Eve^body in that laundry was crying,” WILSON Women are asked to show the contents of their bags at movie houses, even at the Holy Sepulchre because of the fear of hand grenades.
Yet at the Coral Bar of the Tel Aviv Hilton where Moshe Dayan put in an appearance the other night, and at sidewalk cafes on Dizengoff Street, the mirth goes on long past midnight, and frequently it concerns the Arabs and their boastfulness.
When there’s reference to the Dead Sea, Nasser issues a statement saying, “We killed it.”
.1 went to Beersheba to see the Bedouins, and to the little ^own of Bethlehem to visit the Church of Nativity. Everywhere there was normal life and heavy traffic and I ate well and often. ; “In another generation the Bedouins will be absorbed by modern civilization,” Mayor Navi of Beersheba said.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . .
Liz Taylor and Richard Burton, now in Paris, had a big scare before leaving Puerto Vallarta— Liz slipped on wet tiles and fell down a flight of 15 steps. It was feared she had reinjured her aiing back, but she suffered ony severe bruises.
Paua Prentiss, when she strips off her dog skih onstage in the play “Arf,” will be nude (with her back to the audience) . . . “Hello, Dolly!” will close for a few weeks around Christmas while Pearl Bailey’s at the Las Vegas International . . . Bob Hope led the ovation at “Jacques Brel Is Alive Etc.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Rodney Dangerfield insists his agents don’t work very hard at getting him jobs: “It’s the kind of office where, on Tuesday they tell each other, ‘Have a nice weekend.’ ”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Do something good for someone tomorrow, for tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Diahann Carroll toured the Astrodome and reports, “It’s huge! To go from one end to the other, you have to go through Customsj”
Barbra Streisand, accepting a statuette from the Friars, kidded her Oscar-award photo finish: “I’m just waiting for the other winner to be called up.” . . . That’s carl, brother.
(PublUhtri—Hall Svndicata)
OWN A I PIANO?
Phone
335-8227
DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN
TUNING and REPAIRING
289 State St., Pontiac
Days Set Aside
LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed June 18 as Bella A. Mansfield Day, to honor the first woman to be admitted to the bar to practice as a lawyer, in 1869. The governor also proclaimed June 14 ^s Flag Day in Michigan.
TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
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Friday
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(Acroas From PontiacGwnerolJjoeg^^^
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) R C — Daniel Boone — Pretty schoolteacher (Lois Nettleton) turns out to be a holdup woman.
(7) R C — Flying Nun -Sister Bertrille shelters two illegal hawk eggs and hatches trouble.
(50) R-Hazel (62) R—Ann Sothera 8:00 (2) — Detroit Symphony in Concert — Sixten Ehrling conducts the orchestra in “Symphonie Fantastique.”
(7) R C — That Girl — Continental restaurateur eyes Ann as a tasty dish.
. (50) C-Pay Cards (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Former policeman tips off Ironside to the murder of an old wino.
(7) R C — Bewitched — Tabatha enters nursery school.
(9) C — Telescope ' (50) C — Password (56) C — Washington Week in Review (62) R — Movie: “One Way Out” (1957) Jill Adams, Eddie Byrne 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “In the Cool of the Day” (1963) Story of three people emotionally imprisoned by circumstances. Jane Fonda, Peter Finch, Angela Lansbury. (Note; movie will be interrupted at 9:45 for 15-minute Apollo 10 coverage of docking of two modules.)
(9) News Special: Czechoslovakia — Film of Soviet occupation last August is shown.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) IvQjy Tower — Mrs. Glenna MeWhirter discusses the r e c e n t Young Authors Conference held at Oakland University and presents some of the works from the conference.
9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — A case of child mistreatment is probed.
(56) Our Side of the Story — A youthful view of the sociological and political problems of the cities is told through skits and discussion.
9:55 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (4) R C - Dean Martin — Guests are George Gobel, Lena Home, S k i 1 e s and Henderson and the Gold-diggers.
(7) C—Tom Jones—Guests are Sally Ann Howes, John Davidson, the Dave Clark Five and George Burns.
(9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) (Special) WSU Football — Taped coverage of game between varsity and
“The
(9) Preview Promotion (56) Art Lesson"
10:3.0 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) p —'Hollyw'ood Squares
(7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4)'C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 ( 56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall (7) C — (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Coverage of ascent burns and rendezvous and docking of command and lunar modules.
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
11:30 (4) C — Concentration . (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers
A Look at TV
Lunar 'Shots' Impressive
(62) R — Movie:
Secret Place” (1958)
10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line
(50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Nearly a Nasty Accident” (1962) Jimmy Edwards, Kenneth Connor
(50) R -7- Movie: “I Wake Up Screaming” (1941) Victor Mature, Betty Grable, Carole Landis 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C-Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R C — Movie: “Fast and Sexy” (1960) Gina Lollobrigida (time approximate)
12:30 (9) C—Perry’s Probe — “The Cures for Cancer”
1:00 (4) (7) C — (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Coverage of firing of rocket engines, jettisoning of lunar module.
1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Evil Brain From Outer Space”" The brain of a diabolical galaxy leader is kept alive after his assassination.
1:45 (4) (7) C - News, Weather
2:45 (2) C—News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)' C-^Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsnjan
(4) c - TV High School 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30(2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangai’oo (9) C — Bozo
(56) Americans From Africa
8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Homecoming” ( 1 9 4 8 ) Clark Gable, Lana Turner 9:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C—Ludden’s Gallery (9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (56)American Geography
9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish II 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith
(4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C — News
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) C — News, Weather, Sports , (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:20 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Let’s Make A Deal
- (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Four’s
Fee Hikes Eyed by House Unit
LANSING (UPD - A House] Appropriations subcomnuttee is proposing an $8-million to $10-million increase! in regulatory fees and taxes on airlines, public utilities, rail-1 roads, private! truck fleets and imported wines.
Chairman Arthur Law,. D-Pontiac, said' yesterday the affected industries have had it too good for too long.
LAW
“They just haven’t been paying the shot as they should be,” he «aid. “They have had more success than the man in the street in evading taxes.” Airlines serving Michigan would be hit hardest by the revenue-raising plan. They would lose the present 1.5-cent per gallon rebate on fuel and pay four instead of three cents per gallon on aircraft fuel.
$7.8 MILLION SEEN Law estimates these dual actions would bring in $7.8 million per year.
The airlines, arguing against the proposed increases, have told the subcommittee cutbacks in service may result.
The subcommittee also „ working on language that would extract an estimated $2.3 million a year from the auto makers and other industries which operate private truck fleets. Those trucks are currently subject to gas and weight taxes, but unlike regular commercial vehicles, are not subject to a regulation tee. The proposed new fee would be $5 a truck.
new formula for raising money to regulate the $2 billion a year utility-railroad industry in Michigan is also being considered.
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WCAR, News, Rod Miller WPON, Newsj. Music CKLW, JJm Edwards tj!lS-W4R, Focus WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1:00-WJR, News, At Hon 1:15—WJR, Arthur Godfrci 1 its—WJR, Sunnvside jiOD-WPON, News, Dan
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a Crowd” (1938) Errol Flynn, Rosaland Russell, Olivia de Havilland 12:45 (56) R —] Spanish Lessoil
12:55 (4) C -News 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — The Days of Our ‘ Lives
(7) C — The Newlywed Game
(9) R C — Movie: “The Counterfeit Plan” (1957) Zachary Scott, Peggy Castle
1:05 ( 56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — Guilding Light (4) C — The Doctors (7) C — The Dating Game .1:45 (56) R — Sounds to Say
2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 (56) R — Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) —Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter show , (4) _C —Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R — Topper
(56) R — Chicago Round-
table
3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) Hidden Faces (7) C Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Weaving 4:00 (2) C — Love of Live (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C — Movie: “From the Earth to the Moon”
(1958) Joseph Gotten, Deborah Paget (9) C —Bozo (56) Continental Comment 4:30. (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Performance
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — ‘‘Manitoulin to Algoma”
(9) R C — Batman
(50) R — Munsters
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:30 (9) R - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) C — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 ( 56) C — Davey and Goliath
By CYNTHIA LOWRY , AP Television-Raio Writer NEW YORK — Some of the most remarkable live television pictures ever seen appeared on' the screens of the^na-tion’s viewer Wednesday evening.	-
The color television camera inside the Apollo 10 spacecraft shot the rugged surface of the moon as the craft traveled 69 miles above it. The pictures showed, in detail, not only craters and desertlike stretches, but also that there was some color there.
night. Bill plays a returned war hero who gets mixed up in an antipoverty program and a romance. The girl is Elizabeth Ashley, and they play it partly for laughs.
The various TV reporters described the color as “tawny’’ “brownish-gray,” but on this viewer’s screen it sometime took no a marked-pink.-I tinge mixed with gray, and occasionally there was a greenish white cast. Some of the craters looked to be a blinding white.
$hatner’s early acting successes were largely with the classics. He graduated from TV’s live drama to Broadway starring roles, and is not particularly enchanted with returning to the stage: “I remember how bored I got playing the same thing every night.”
He is not anti-TV and would be interested in another series if the right one came along. “But what I’m really interested in now,” he added, “is feature pictures.”
It’s like old times-almost-for William Shatner. Twice ip as m,any months he has been summoned from Hollywood to New York to play the lead in an original drama.
When television was going through what is fondly remembered as its “Golden Age of Drama,” Shatner, a young Canadian, was one of its busiest actors, hopping ffom Studio One to Producers Playhouse to Hall of Fame.
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Shatner has since become „ television star with a legion of devoted science fiction faps after three seasons of playing Capt. Kirk of the spacecraft Enterprise in NBC’s “Star Trek.” “Star Trek” crashed this season, and Shatner is now busily smashing the heroic image that his role built up.
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I tried to play the account executive in ‘Shadow Game’— he was stealing clients from another guy in the same office—as a ruthless, aggressive fellow who had his own point of view,” Shatner explained during a rehearsal break of his latest TV effort.
T guess he still came off as the heavy, but I tried to make him human.”
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Shatner admitted, however, that “I’m glad this one will have some humor—I must say there wasn’t tnuch in ‘Star Trek’ and I like to play comedy.
“This one,” is an original by Albert Ruben called “The Skirts of Happy Chance,” the fifth and final entry in this season’s NBC 'On Stage” series. It will be broadcast next Wednesday
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