Waterford Millage Drive Gains Voters may get another chance to ap-, prove a school millage increase in Waterford ToWhship. Board of education members, reacting to a parent and student demonstration of support for a repeat election, met in committee following last night’s regular board meeting and set March 26 as the target date for a possible ballot. * ★ ★ But further proof that millage has a real chance of passing must be furnished by the conimunity before an elation is officially approved. A mail poll wfll be conducted within the next few weeks, questioning parents of students whether they’ll support the nine-mills-for-two-years proposal which, failed Dec. 7. COULD BE CALLED OEF Should the poll fail to provide evidence of strengthened support the repeat election will be called off, according to Dr. Don 0. Talroe, superintendent of schools. Board members retained this option despite the apt)earance last night of parents and students bearing petitions with some 2,000 signatures of support. * ★ * Most members were reluctant to accept the demonstration as absolute proof that millage might pass if given another chance, but all agreed to lunge their decision on the planned mailed questionnaire. Tatrot! pointed out that 70 per cent of the district’s parents failed to vote Dec. 7 and these are the potential ballots that could push millage across. IN TIME TO DEFER March 26 was decided upon because approval of millage on that date would come in time to defer cutbacks in hiring for the 1969-70 .school year made necessary by the December defeat. The Weather . S. WMth«r Burt«u For«ca« Mostly Cloudy (Dttiili Ptgt II THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MK'HK;A\, PHIDAV. FKHIU'AHV 7, ttici) ★ ★ ★ —4f> IMAGES tong Deadlock |v|jxon Is ReceptivG reared in I alks ■ A LITTLE DAB’LL DO YA - Pontiac Fire Inspector Clyde Soucie is about to place a dye on a Pontiac Northern High School fire alarm box to catch students who pull false alarms. A little dab on the skin stains yellow and spreads when rubbed. False Alarms Spark Fire-School Conflict By DICK ROBINSON A feud between Pontiac’s fire officials and school authorities has been smoldering for months. Students, particularly at Pontiac Northern High School, sparked the discord by playing the latest school game craze — pulling fire alarms. * * * False fire alarms are occasionally pulled at other schools, but at Northern it’s caught on like wildfire. ★ * ★ At least 26 fire alarm boxes have been yanked out of the walls at Northern since the beginning of the school year in A Chance of Snow Seen for Weekend Skies will be mostly overcast over the weekend with a chance of some snow or snow flurries and little change in temperature. ★ * ★ Here is the official day-by-day forecast of theU.S. Weather Bureau: TODAY — Mostly cloudy and not much SNOW FLURRIES change in temperature, the high 27 to 32, the low 19 to 24 tonight. * ★ ★ TOMORROW — Cloudy with chance of snow possibly mixed with rain, the high in the lower 30s. SUNDAY — Mostly cloudy and a little colder with chance of snow flurries. Prior to 8 a.m. the low temperature in downtown Pontiac was 20 degrees. By 2 p.m. the mercury climbed To 30. In Today's Press Bloomheld Hills Water system nears; Lahser paving still pending — PAGE A4. Governor's Mansion House balks at Senate plan for accepting gift residence -PAGE A-14. Pueblo Inquiry Civilian oceanographer says he was to serve as cover — PAGE A-3. Area News .............A-4 Astrdogy Bridge Crossword Puzzle .....B-13 Comics Editorials A-6 High School B-1, B-2 Markets C-6 Obituaries A-10 Sports C-1—C-5 Theaters B-12, B-13 TV and Radio Programs C-15 Vietnam War News A-10 Wilson, Earl B-14 Women’s Pages B-S—B-7 September, reports Fire Chief Charles D. Marion. Many more fire alarm boxes have been given gentler, less damaging pulls. Northern Principal Philip J. Wargelin apparently got tired of hearing the fire alarm bells. “Pulling fire alarms is the thing to do,’’ he commented. “It’s more of a problem this year. * * ★ “School personnel can’t witness all these incidents, so we turn off the alarm system so classes won’t have to be disrupted by going outside as required by law.’’ IRKED AT INTERRUPTION Like all educators, Wargelin is irked at constant interruptions in the processes of education. But Marion points out safety is being sacrificed. What if a fire breaks out and someone pulls a fire alarm box which is shut off? ★ * * “And school officials are in violation of state school fire safety regulations when an alarm system is turned off,’’ warns Marion. “This will not be tolerated. This is a very serious problem.” it * * Penalty, according to the law, is a maximum of $500 fine and/or three months in jail. SPOT INSPECTIONS I’ire officials said they have found Northern’s alarm system turned off on several spot inspections^ Wargelin acknowledges a “real problem” in cutting the system off, but says they have other methods “the fire department doesn't accept” to alert students of a fire — the public address system and room telephones. * ★ ★ Northern’s approximately 84 alarm boxes can be turned off simply by removing a fuse from the office control box, according to fire officials. * -k * Pontiac school fire alarms work this way: when an alarm is pulled, a signal is sent to the main office. Someone in the office then calls the fire department. NOT CONNECTED The school alarms are not directly connected to the fire department. (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 1) PARIS UPi — The Vietnam peace talks face the prospect of a sterile deadlock that some delegates believe could continue for months. Chief U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge warned against “false optimism” after yesterday’s fruitless third session, which lasted six hours. * ★ * In the meeting. Lodge again asked North Vietnam and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front to drop polemics and propaganda statements and get down to specific de-escalation measures beginning with restoration of the demilitarized zone. The Hanoi and NLF delegates repeated their rejection of any de-escalation measure not linked with a political settlement. ONLY AGREEMENT 'rhe only agreement was to meet again next Thursday. The National Liberation Front’s chief negotiator, Tran Buu Kiem, and his spokesman, Ly Van Sao, appeared to harden their conditions for a settlement. ★ ★ ★ Kiem told the conference there could be no progress until the present Saigon government has been ousted and the United States has agreed to negotiate directly with the Front. Sao went even further; telling newsmen: “'rhe United States must first formally recognize that it has committed aggression in South Vietnam, and then agree to put arf end to that aggression.” SPECTACULAR MOVE? There was widespread speculation after President Nixon’s news conference Thursday that his visit to Paris Feb. 28 would produce some spectacular American move. to U.S.-Red Summit WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has indicated he would be willing to hold a summit meeting with Soviet leaders if lower-level talks show progress, preferably on both political and military matters. * ★ * Nixon aides say whether these conditions are met could be determined in the weeks ahead by the success of preliminary talks already started with the Soviet Union on a possible push for a Middle East settlement. * ★ * At his news conference yesterday. Nixon scoffed at “instant summitry” but expressed the view he should meet with Soviet leaders “at a future time.” After returning March 3 from his projected five-nation European tour Nixon said, he intends “to conduct exploratory talks at various levels to .see if such a meeting could take place” AGENDA CAUTIONS Rut he cautioned that any summit meeting should be well-prepared and that the agenda should cover “various differences that we have, on which we can perhaps make progres.s ” Nixon is scheduled to leave on his nine-day tour F'eb 23, I’he Soviets have expressed willingness to begin talks aimed at limitations on some strategic nuclear weapons but have not indicated whether parallel, i f separate, discussions on political matters would be welcomed. Nixon, it was said, seeks progress on both military and political negotiations, believing a successful summit could grow out of such development. Talks on the Middle East crisis will, of course, be studied closely here for evidence that the United States and the Soviets might manage to carve out common ground on political as well as military problcn.s. Protest Superschool Site 6 Arrested in City Sit-In By MARY SUNDSTROM Six members of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) — arrested early this morning for criminal trespassing at the Pontiac Board of Education offices — are free today on $50 bond each. The six had staged a sit-in following last night’s board meeting in protest of the selected Pontiac State Hospital site for a proposed super high school. * ★ ★ The sit-in was also a protest of what they called a general over-all in- sensitivity of the board to the problems of minority people in Pontiac. They were asked three times after the meeting by Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P .Whitmer to leave the building, but refused and police were called in. Three of the demonstrators were carried by police officers from the building. Those arrested were Mrs. Leona Patterson of 282 S. Marshall; Mrs. Fremont Ogawa of 1544 Witherbee, Troy; Mrs. Eldred Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake; Mrs. Fred Favre of 171 Jefferson; Mrs. Ralph Tyson of 2796 Eastways, Bloom- Surprise Witness Tells About Killing A young Pontiac woman, who only two weeks ago pleaded guilty to a killing in June, testified yesterday in Pontiac District Court that she was a witness to the murder of a truck driver neariy three years ago. ★ ★ ★ The testimony was given by Mary Louise (Willie) Grandberry, brought in as a surprise witness by County Asst. Prosecutor James Williams during the preiiminary court examination of Harry J. Smith, 23, of 431 Ferry. Smith, known as Tacky Jack and International Red, was arrested Ihst week and charged with the fatal shooting of Carlaroy W. Henry of Caro on the mornbg of April 15, 1966. The 29-year-old father of three was (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) 'Private Aid for Stadium' field Township; and James Baldwin of 179 Augusta. They stood mule at their arraignment Related Stories, Page A-12 ‘'at 3:45 a.m. and requested a jury trial. | District Judge Cecil B. McCallum set the trial for 9 a.m. F’eb. 14. The sit-in followed^ 4'/^-hour meeting which had been pre^ded by a picketing demonstration by about 40 VOCAL members protesting the state hospital site. More than 100 persons crammed into the meeting room, carrying tape recorders and picket signs. Loud arguments broke out among those in the audience, during discussion of the proposed site for the $19-million school complex. > PETITIONS PRESENTED Some of the spectators supported the board’s decision for the hospital site. VOCAL presented the board with petitions containing 1,000 signatures, urging withdrawal of the proposed school site in favor of a center city site at Bagley and Orchard Lake Avenue. These petitions in addition to those containing 850 signatures presented to the board at its Jan. 16 meeting, are also being presented to the State Legislature. VOCAL hopes to block the sale of the state hospital land to the Pontiac Board of Education. The Legislature must authorize the sale of the 65 acres of state-owned land. i The aid of private enterprise should be enlisted to finance Pontiac’s proposed domed professional sports stadium, according to a top union official. Ken Morris, Region 1 director for the United Auto Workers, said the stadium project offers a “noble opportunity” for private enterprise to “demonstrate its ability to handle the matter (stadium construction) without being subsidized by the state.” ★ ★ ★ The stadium would be advantageous to the whole metropolitan area if constructed, continued the regional director, but not at the public’s expense. “I am very conscious of the fact that the new stadium ought to be built,” Morris commented, “but opposed to it being built at the cost of the public or taxpayer.” Pontiac’s newly formed f i v e - m a n Stadium Authority recently has been authorized to enter into negotiations with the Detroit Lions and Tigers on use of the Stadium, provided the teams decide to move from Detroit. Present plans call for financing of the $60-million facility, which would be located near the I-75-M59 intersection, through revenue bonds. ALLEGED MAFIA LEADER—Anthony J. (Tony Jack I Giacalone (left) a reputed chieftain of syndicate activities in the Detroit afea, arrives in Pontiac District Court yesterday for arraignment on charges of conspiring to viol^e state gambling laws and conspiracy to bribe a PonUac policeman. With him is Detective Sgt Anthony Cona of the Organized Crime Division of the Michigan State Police. (Story, Page A-2.) Flash Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies with a tracking dog caught one suspect in a wooded section of Murphy Park and were searching for two other men who held up Corvette Enterprises, 661 E. South Blvd., shortly before noon. No other details were available. $8,400 Top Pay Urged for Board By JEAN SAILE The Oakland County Board of Supervisors personnel practices committee will recommend a salary range with a maximum of $8,400 to the full board at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. The committee agreed the job should be part-time insofar as compensation is concerned. The committee, meeting this morning, agreed by a 5-1 vote with one member absent, to allow a $4,000 to $4,900 base pay, with payment for a maximum of 100 conimittee and board meetings at a daily rate of $25 to $35 each. James Brennan, D-Berkley, voted against the proposition. He said he is in favor of a flat $6,000 salary with a negative per diem—a deduction of $20 Related Story, Page C-7 against individual .supervisors for each scheduled meeting from which they are absent. . A letter from Dennis Aaron, D-Hunt-ington Woods, the absent committee member, said he favors ai^2,500 base with $25 per diem, not to exceed a total of $5,000 yearly. COMPROMISE SOLUTION Voting in favor of what was admittedly a compromise solution were committee chairman William L. Mainland, D-Millord Township, James Mathews, D-Pontiac, Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township, Delos Hamldn, R-Farmington, and Lew L. Coy, R-Wixonh > The committee met this morning to evaluate the results of a questionnaine submitted to the full board last week and answered by 20 members. The questiwinaire showed $5,000 base pay as the average choice with $30 per diem. it * * or the 20 answers, three were eliminated on vote of the board as being beyond the realm of possibility. (MORE) The three answers, according^to Mainland, would have raised, the average hours supervisors put in per week from the accepted 22 to 32 hours. Despite committee agreement Hamlin, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) A—2 'I'HE r0\ r 1Ac PR F,sS. 1'R11)AV. FERRI ARV 7. inr,ft Kelley Ruling Crimps County School Budget Reputed Mafia Birmingham Area Chief Arraigned Ford Adds to Civic Stoff in Local Court Dr William Empison. supennlendent of Oakland Inlwmedialp Schools, says tlip district will havp to look elsewhere next year for mo.st of its operating budget A formal opinion issued Tuesday hy Ally. On. Frank Kelley states that intermediate school districts may not exceed the 15-mlll constitutional limitation on taxes « « * TlTis year the di.stricl is lev\mg two-tenths of a mill of nonvoled taxes beyond the Imutatioii in its o(>erating budget of .22 mills Emerson said it bad exceeded the limitation for about tbe last three years by authorization of the County Tax Allocation Board Emerson said be anticipated no change in funding of the current year's budget, hill added the money in future years would have to be obtained from within the 15 mills Schools, the county and townships may levy without voter ap provaL MKJHT AFFECT OTHERS Emerson, who also serves on the Tax Allocation Board, said the ruling might affect all other participants in tax allocation as well ?s the intermediate schools, "Oakland Schools is a party to this, but only a party along with the other participants," h'miersiai stated. ★ ★ * The action of the allocation board, he said. Was made on the advice pf Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, who ruled that .since the district crossed (•(xinty lines it was excepted from the constitutional limitation. Kelley's ruling said that the mere fact that the district extends beyond the county line does not justify the action. llie money raised outside the allocation contributed $680,000 to the intermediate school budget, Emerson noted. "We’ll just have to get it some place else,” he said. “Oakland County’s Intermediate School District is not liable,” Emenson stated. He .said the funding of the new intermediate .school headquarters under construction at the County Service Center on Telegraph would not be affected. “That money is obtained from a quarter-mill levied specifically for that purpose and provided for under law,” he said. The new building is costing the district $,’1.3 million. Parochiaid Panel Assailed LANSING (UPl) — A legislative committee was accused yesterday of being a dupe for the Roman Catholic Church and other forces favoring tax aid to parochial schools. The charge was leveled against the Sendte-Hou.se Parochiaid Committee by officials of the Citizens to Advance Public Education (CAPE) at a news conference here It stemmed from disclosure earlier Finalized March 14 this week that the Michigan Association of Nonpublic Schools is carrying out a carefully laid “master plan” to secure passage of a parochiaid law by June 15. CAPE representatives said the plan, which includes a victory banquet, was devised last year and included the specific details of the committee's recommendations a month before they were relea.sed. Six of the nine committee members Tel-Huron Center Is Sold Tel Huron Shopping Center is being sold to the Second Pontiac Corp, a company being formed to hold the real e.state. s w * The corporation is a subsidiary of Second Greenfield Detroit Corp. That firm's property holdings in the Detroit area include the Sheldon Shopping Center in Livonia and the Cherryhill Red Venus Shot A-OK MOSCOW (API — I'wo unmanned Soviet spaceships that will attempt a soft landing on Venus in May are on cuorse and working fine, Tass reported last night. « a w It was the first progress report since Venus 5 and Venus 6 started on their 4'a-nionth trip Jan. 5 and Jan. 10, respectively. The soft landing of Venus 4 in October 1967 was a space /irst for the Soviets. '■T The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and not much change in temperature today and tonight. High 27 to 32, low 19 to 24. Cloudy Saturday with rhance of snow possibly mixed with rain, high in the lower 30s. Sunday outlook; Mostly cloudy and a little colder with chance of snow flurries. Winds east to northeast 5 to IS miles per hour today and tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today and tonight, and 50 per cent Saturday. Today In PonllK Thur»d»v! In eon Bwnl U nporoti 13 Vioon itts Saturday Waathar: Sun Thuriday's T< Aipana 21 0 ____ - - - Escanaba 22 9 Datroit 26 24 Flint 21 21 Duluth 17 15 G Rapidi 25 22 Fort Worth 74 41 HouQhton 22 ♦ Jackionvllla 63 5f Houghton Lk. 27 0 Kamat City 45 32 Jackson 21 25 Miami Aaach 72 65 Lansing 7t 24 t Marquatfa 24 13 t . _ ____ Muskegon 25 24 New York Oscoda 24 7 Phoenix aa Pallston 25 -5 St. Louis 46 39 Traversa C. 25 3 Tamua 69 61 AlbuQuarqut 55 39 S. Lake Otv 31 26 54 24 int 77 4 I 21 Tuese NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and rain are due tonight over the Pacific Northwest, the Virginias, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey. Snow is also due from Montana to Kansas with rain and showers forecast for the Mississippi Valley and showers in Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado. It will be colder in the Southwest and milder in the Lakes area. Issued a report Jan. 16 calling for the allocation of $40 million per year to parochial schools through a teacher services’ program. Legislation implementing the report is scheduled for introduction in the House later this month. * * ★ Ernest Mazey of Detroit, a CAPE spokesman and director of the Michigan chapter of the American Civil Liberties I'nion, charged the nonpublic school association, not the legislative committee, was calling the shots on parochiaid. Shopping Center in Dearborn and 25 Kmarls. ★ ★ ★ In announcing the pending sale, Tel-Huron developer Edwin Gage emphasized. “This sale has nothing to do with a lack of confidence in the shopping center and the area’s future, as is evidenced by the fact that we have recently compleled and are managing a new shopping center in the Waterford area. The sale wa.s made for sound business moves from the company's standpoint” * * * The Gage organization is acquiring an eight-year lease from the new landlord for its offices on 861 W. Huron, at the north end of the center. ★ * A The sale will be finalized March. 14. A general meeting will be held shortly afterward by Ihe 'rel-Huron Merchants A.ssociation, to be attended by the man heading the new organization. Walter Samuels of New York City, according to Gage. * * X .Gage developed the shopping center fr^m a vacant area on which an old fafmhou.se sUkhI 16 years ago. f/ CORRIE COLUNS By JIM LONG Reputed Detroit-area Mafia leader Anthony J. (Tony Jack) Giacalone is free on $5,000 personal bond following his arraignment yesterday on charges of conspiring to violate state gambling laws and conspiracy to bribe a Pontiac policeman. Giacalone, 50, of Grosse Poinle Park stood mute to the charges when He appeared before Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum, Giacalone was represented by Detroit attorney Joseph Louisell Jr. ★ A ★ McCallum tentatively scheduled Feb. 18 as the date for Giacalone’s preliminary court examination, at which time it will be decided if there is sufficient evidence to bind him over to Gkpuit Court for trial. < At the same time, McCallum rescheduled the court examination of Ix)uis (Rip) Koury, 65, of 1515 Midwood, Commerce Township, for the same day. Koury Is accused of being involved in the conspiracy with Giacalone. FREED ON $5,000 BOND . Koury was arrested and arraigned on charges Tuesday, and freed on $5,000 bond. They are accused of having a role in the operation of the Seaway Civic and Social Club, which was closed when it was raided by Pontiac and State Police in October 1965. * ★ ★ The club had been located above a cleaning establishment at Auburn and Paddoc’k. The raid was a result of undercover work by Pontiac Police Capt. Raymond Meggitt. PAID $2,050 Meggitt, after gaining the confidence of the club’s operators, was paid $2,050 over a period of several months to inform them of any planned raids on the establishment. Three men were subsequently tried and convicted of bribery charges, including Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi of Detroit, an alleged Mafia section leader. He has been free on bond since 1966 while appealing the conviction. AAA The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office issued warrants charging Giacalone and Koury, apparently on information provided by Peter Lazaros, 2 4 10 Dalesford, 'Troy, an underworld informer. Under the protective custody of police since his release from prison while appealing a fraud conviction, Lazaros has been detailing Mafia activities t o authorities since October. AAA 'I’he alleged extortion and rape of his wife by another reputed Mafia leader, Joseph Barbara Jr., reportedly sparked l^azaros into turning informer. BIRMINGHAM - William H. Schoen of 1240 Dorchester and Horace E. Sheldon of 6295 Bloomfield Glens, West Bloomfield Township, have been named to new positions on the Ford Motor Co. civic and governmental affairs staff. Schoen, formerly corporate liaison associate with Ford’s Washington staff, has been named director of a new Urban and Community Affairs Office. AAA Sheldon was previously a governmental affairs manager. He is now director of a new governmental affairs office. Allen W. Merrell, Ford vice president in charge of the Civic and governmental affairs staff, said the reorganization is designed to provide maximum effectiveness in dealing with the nation’s critical urban problems and with governmental matters of concern to the company. 'Shaw, Oswalcd, Ferrie Together' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A one-time civil rights worker told the jury at Clay I,. Shaw’s conspiracy trial he saw Shaw, l,ee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie together. The testimony by Corrie C. Collins of Baton Rouge was the highlight of opening testimony Thursday as the prosecution hammered at a major defense position. Shaw is accused of conspiring with Oswald, Ferrie and others to murder President John F. Kennedy. Over defense objections. Assistant IMst. Atty. James L. Alcock made no attempt to first lay the foundation for the charge. Instead, he opened the case by summoning five surprise witnesses. Collins, the fifth to testify, insisted he saw, Oswald and Ferrie in Clinton; l^a , late August, or early September of 196;i. Shortly before, in his opening statement, chief defense Lawyer F. Irvin Dymond had told the criminal District Court jury that: News in Brief WASHINGTON (/P) — John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University for 21 years, was nominated by President Nixon yesterday to head the Agency for International Development — AID. If confirmed by the Senate, he will take over an agency whose annual appropriations have been dwindling steadily on congressional criticism that foreign aid has failed to produce results. “It is our intention to prove to you that not onfy did Clay Shaw not engage in conspiracy, but that he never knew nor laid eyes on either Oswald or Ferrie.” Oswald, a former New Orleans resident, was named Kennedy’s killer by the Warren Commission. The report said Be operated alone, with on credible evidence of a conspiracy.” 'Secret' Witness Tells of Killing (Continued From Page One) killed outside the Jet Bar, 714 Woodward at West South Boulevard. Henry was employed by the Central Transport Co. of Detroit. TELLS OF S’nCKUP MLss Grandberry, 25, an admitted prostitute, said she was walking with Henry in the driveway of the bar when Smith walked up behind them and said “This is a stickup.” “He called for his wallet and Carl said no,” Miss Grandberry related. “I told him to give it over because they were going to take it anyway.” AAA She said Smith shot once when Henry lunged at him. “Then he told (Jesse) Manning to get his wallet,” Miss Grandberry recalled. She said she had been with Smith and Manning earlier in the evening. Arrested the same time as Smith, Manning, now 18 years old, was a juvenile at the time of the crime and it has not yet been determined by juvenile court authorities if they will waive jurisdiction. A hearing ^ scheduled for today on whether he will be tried as an adult. ‘DEAL’ ALLEGED Smith’s attorney, Milton R. Henry, objected to Miss Grandberry’s testimony on the grounds that she had made a deal with police to talk if she was given an opportunity to plead guilty to a lesser offense in her own case. She was charged with murder. She was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter Jan, 23 to the shooting of William Odneal, 30, of 181 W. South Blvd., on June 30 in a parking lot on South Sanford. Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin delayed sentencing her for six months, and she was placed under protective custody in the county jail. AAA A charge of murder against her boyfriend, Gus Williams, 30, of 177 Fisher, was dismissed at the same time for insufficient evidence on his part in the Odneal slaying. District Judge Cecil McCallum this morning ordered that Smith be bound over to Circuit Court to stand trial. The decision was delayed from yesterday on the request of Henry so he could check Miss Grandberry’s story. All persons who entered the courtroom were searched for weapons by police stationed at the door on the orders of the judge. He later said that he had taken the precaution on information he had received that “some harm might he done.” James A. Monroe of 6130 Nicholas, West Bloomfield Township, has been promoted to Comptroller at tiie Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank. Monroe joined the bank as auditor in July. 1968. He previously was an independent certified public accountant. , BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Qose-up photography will be demonstrated and discussed in detail by Dr. Samuel C. Ursu, a Birmingham dentist, at a meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Camera Club Monday at 8 p.m. in the Cranbrook Hall of Science. Dr. Ursu will feature photographing of wild flowers and will draw from his extensive camera experience in illustrating oral siargery. A lecture, “Training Porpoises for Fun and Science” is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. next Friday at Cranbrook school auditorium, 550 Lone Pine for members of the Cranbrook Institute of Science. The lecture will be presented by Karen Pryor, director of training and curator of Hawaii’s Sea Life Park. Guest tickets may be obtained at the door if seating is available. $8,400 Tops Urged for Boarid (Continued From Page One) , former chairman of the board, said he expected a resolution would be presented from the floor ’Tuesday tisking for $5,000 maximum salary. The $5,000 figure was arrived at in Republican caucus prior to organization of the new 27-man board. Whether supervisors will work the full 100 days allowable was debated by the board. Houghten, who presented the ^jmpromise motion, said it is his belief that an average of 80 meetings will be all that most supervisors will attend. ★ ★ ★ Houghten had earlier presented a motion allowing for a base pay range of $4,800 to $5,400 and $25 to $35 a day, which with 80 meetings would amount toi $8,200 a year. “One point often overlooked,” Mainland noted, “is that previous board members were in large part subsidized bv their local units of government.” $226,000 TAB Total cost to the county under the maximum rate suggested by the county would be $226,000 yearly. I.,ast year th^ oTd 87-man bo^d of supervisors drew $20 per diem for a total of $58,000. That the new board is more time-consuming than the previous board was recognized by Mainland. He struck at the partisan makeup of the board as pr,ovided for by the State Legislature. “If we can't give a better account of ourselves in the future, the partisan aspect will demand restructuring in the public interest,” Mainland said. Oakland County, if it accepts the $5,500 base plus $30 per meeting, will put itself in a moderate position in comparison to other highly populated counties 'in the state. Meadow Brook Review 'Joumey o Rewarding Grind Heart Recipient Going Home ANN ARBOR i.B - Donald L. Kaminski, 39, of Alpena, Michigan's second heart transplant patient, goes home from University of Michigan hospital today after making what doctors described as an excellent recovery. 2 Fliers Fired Over Gqs 'Error' DETROIT (LTD - The pilot and copilot of a 10-passenger Wright Air Lines plane that ran out of gas during a Detroit-Cleveland flight were fired yesterday. Gerald E. Weller, president of the airline, said pilot Tom Hendershot and copilot Ray Lyons did “a terrific job ’ in landing the plane in an Ontario cornfield but this did “not excuse the previous fault of human omission.” By DON BRAUNAGEL Eugene O’Neill’s “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” is a tough grind for its cast and audience. The actors playing the four main characters have to sustain audience interest through three hours — two long acts — of tragedy almost unrelieved by humor. It’s a rigorous test. AAA And on the test, last night's opening performance by the John Fernald Com-i pany at Meadow Brook Theatre would draw a C for the first act and an A for second. As the emotional drama rose to a peak, so did the acting, combining with O’Neill's powerful writing to make a stirring finish. The play is a largely autobiographical study of the love-hate relation.ships among a miserly father, a dope-addicted mother and two sons, the older a ne’er-do-well and the younger poetic and tubercular (O’Neill). Each is emotionally torn by loving the others, yet blaming them for his or her particular affliction. MAKE UP FOR SHORTCOMINGS The uniformly good acting at the finish made up for some shortcomings in the first act. Jenny Laird as the mother prattled properly and vacuously as a tormented woman retreating to a past to escape reality, but she melodramatically stared toward the audience and enunciated slowly when delivering her Impact lines. ^ AAA Jeremy Rowe as the younger son seemed emotionless at first and m^de his cough less believable by using it only in entrances, exits and interludes. His acting improvement was typified by an imperative “Stop talking,” delivered thrice in the play, each time with more feeling. AAA Eric Berry as the father was more uneven than usual, although his anguish at the realization his wife was again taking drugs was one of the first act’s high points. To a Victor belong the acting spoils. Victor Holchak as the oldest son was consistently excellent, especially when sparked by a highly charged cast in the final scenes — drunkenly boasting, crying over his weaknesses, loving his brother. He rose to the challenge of a demanding role with his best performance in three years at Meadow Brook. OFFERS CONTRAST Diane Stapley, in the minor role of a maid, had a proper Irisji brogue, and her bustling about her work at the beginning and end of scenes offered a life-goes-on contrast to the life-destroying emotional drama swirling around her. AAA The scenery, by Anna Gisle, is a functional house with translucent walls good for hiding — or showing off — a cast member, depending on the lighting by Pat Simmons, which also figures prominently in that the economy-minded father makes much of turning off “unneeded” lights. ★ A A- If director Johan Fillingcr brings the quality of the first act up to that of the second during the play’s run, to end March 9, “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” will be a Meadow Brook milestone. ERIC BERRY: ANGUISHED FATHER -V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FFTBRUARY T. ' - A— Civilian Oceanographer 'Cover for Pueblo' CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -The senior oceanographer aboard the USS Pueblo, a civilian, says one of his assignments was to serve as a cover for the intelligence ship. In fact, ^ali Dunnie R. Tuck, when the first North Korean gunboat appeared on the day of State Senator Plans Bill on Prisoner Costs capture, he began lowering water-testing bottles over the side to show the North Koreans why we were there. ★ *■ But when the Koreans began firing, the ship’s skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher,,shouted: “Friar Tuck, get that damned gear up here. I’m leaving.’’ Tuck, 31, of Richmond, Va. told a Navy court of inquiry Thursday that making hydro-graphic tests—obtaining samples of ocean water for analysis Soviet vessels and North Korean him a $12,174-a-year base pay radar. LANSING (AP) - County governments should pay the cost of prisoners in county jails—no matter what type of jaw they’ve' been convicted of violating, says' a Republican state senator. I Sen. Robert Vanderlaan, R -Grand Rapids, said Thursday he would introduce legislation to relieve cities and townships of paying the cost of keeping in county jails persons convicted of violating city or township ordinances. “It has come to my attention that Grand Rapids has been having to pay for the keep of prisoners in the county jail that it has arrested on violation of city ordinances,'’ Vanderlaan said.’ “\Jnder the present law, townships also pay the cost those arrested under township ordinances,’’ he added. ‘LARGE CONTRIBUTION’ Grand Rapids taxpayers, Vanderlaan said, contributed more than half the cost of building the county jail and are' paying a large part of the jail maintenance costs. “I doubt that it could be considered fair for Grand Rapids to have to pay what amounts to a double tax to maintain ordinance violators in the county jail,” he said. his assignment. But, said Tuck, his orders were to handle his work “on a not-to-interfere basis” with the main surveillance mission of. the ship, which Bucher has described as watching ms MISSION It was one of my missions to serve as cover for the ship, to show that it was ap oceanographic. ship,” he added. ■* * * His black and white checked sports coat, dark green tie and black pants were a sharp change from other witnesses. They all wore Navy miprin dress blues. Tuck and the otber^ceanogra- -was one of the main parts ofjpher, Harry Ircdale III, spent 11 months ip a North Korean pris-sdong with the Navy men. Both are civil service employes of the Defense Department. Tuck said his government rating GS12, which wopld give rate. The court summoned six more members of the Pueblo crew to testify today, along with a Pentagon expert in ways of how to destroy classified equipment and publications in the event of capture. HYDR09BAPraC TESTS ■I^iek said when the first of six Nbrth Korean gunboats came into sight, he or Bucher suggested beginning some hydrographic tests, which consists mainly of casting a line into the ocean with bottles attached. * ★ i These bottles, called Nansen bottles, are lowered to a specified depth with a winch, 'Tuck said, and then allowed to fill by being tripped with a special release before being pulled back on board. TIME TO TESTIFY—Pueblo Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher checks his watch during recess outside the court of inquiry yesterday as his crewmen await to testify on the capture of their ship. The crewmen are Signalman l.C. Gene Leach (center) and Hospitalman l.C. Herman Baldridge. The Navy said earlier, such samples are essential to intelligence gathering. Tuck said he suggested to Bucher where he wanted the tests made and that all were more than 13 miles from land. That would be at least one mile from the 12 miles of territorial water claimed by North Korea. Tuck said for the samples to be accurate he needed a precise location determination from the Pueblo’s navigatOb. He agreed with Bucher that this hel^d establish the Pueblo never intruded into North Korean water. He said his first impression of the Pueblo’s contact with the North Koreans was that it was similar to Communist harassment of the sister ship. Banner, on which he had served previously. He said Communist vessels had in the past come close enough to intelligence ships to make contact and “bang on their bow.” ★ * * Two enlisted men, Charles D. Law Jr., the ship’s senior quartermaster, and Wendell Leach, the only signalman on board, said the Pueblo’s crew never was briefed on the mission. * ★ ★ “The crew was told it was not illegal . . . that we were just Officers Picked LANSING (AP)-The Wayne County delegation to the State House of Representatives has reelected its officers for two years. They are Chairman, Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detroit; Vice Chairman, Rep. Michael Novak, D-Detroit: Secretary, Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyandotte; 'Treasurer, Rep. William B. Fitzgerald, D-De-kroit. carrying out our duties,” said Law, 27, of Chehalis, Wash. INSPECTION URGED “Some of them (the crewmen) didn’t even know what land they were looking at” when the Pueblo arrived off the North Korean coast, said Leach, 26, of Houston, Tex. ★ * ★ In New York, Arthur J. Goldberg, former US. Supreme Court justice and ambassador to the United Nations, urged that a disinterested tribunal be named to investigate the Pueblo' zure. Powell Sees 'Hot' Summer GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — “Iti POwell spoke at Calvin Col-will be a very, very hot sum-1 lege. me4” if the war on poverty pro-; Karl Smith, cochairman of the! gram is phased out by President}United Blacks for Freedom,! Richard Nixon, Rep. Adam I earlier had charged Kentl Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., wamedICounty Democratic officialsl Thursday. jwith refusing to help in organ-] “The war on poverty program izing a welcome for Powell, came out of my committee,”! said Powell, the former chair-1 man of the House Education and Labor Committee. “It is of interest to my people.” i “A great mistake is going to be made by Nixon,” the Harlem Democrat claimed. Powell said he is supporting legislation for a bipartisan investigation into the program, which functions so well in some areas and horribly in others. CITY HALL The Negro congressman said that in his onetime home town of New Haven, Conn., 80 per cent of the antipoverty funds have ended up in city hall, with only 20 per cent actually spent to help the poor. mEKDELIliHT 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry _ Call 334-4959 Delivery Avaihtble SIMMS-Your One Stop Shoe Store for the Whole Family NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS / 'OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. LICENSE FEES: Mole $1.00—Female $2.00—Unsexed $1.00 On March 1st, 1969, Male and Unsexed licenses will be $5.00. Female license $7.50. 1969 Dog License Will Be Available at These Clinics February 8 Holly Townihip Fire Hall .Holly February 8 Wixom Municipal Building . . .49045 Pontiac Trail February 9 Central Garage, County Service Center. 1200 N. Telegraph Road February 15 Groveland Township Hail, 4695 Grange Hall Road February 15 Avon-Rochester Precinct Hall................ 276 W. Auburn Road February 16 Dublin Community Center, 685 Union Lake Road February 16 Novi Township Hall.25850 Novi Road February 22 Oakland Tpsvnship Hall... 4393 Collins Road, Coodison February 23 Central Garage, County Service Center . . ,. 1200 N. Telegraph Road If is necessary that all dog owners in Oakland County produce a certiHcate that their dog (or dogs) has been vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 months if vaccinated with Modified Live Virus . is order to secure a 1969 deg license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from their local veterinarian or at one of the County or Township operatpd ciinics which will be held at the above locations. #EE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT THE ABOVE CLINICS IS $2.00 Men’s 4-Buckle-Zipper or Slip-On Boot Choice of 3-styles: 4-buckle boots, slight irrs. but guaranteed waterproof. 199 Sizes 8 to 11. Slip-on boot with snap, first quality, sizes 7-8-9 or men s zip- ■ per boot sizes 7 to 12. ______ Boys' Zipper Boots Slight irrs., American made rubber zip boots size 4-5-6. Discontinued Styles Men’s Douglas Shoes Continuing clearance of famous Douglas shoes including black or ° ! /199 Moc toe oxfords with sturdy molded soles and leather uppers, wing tip loafers or penny loafers, most sizes 7 to 12. Men's 'Ranger' Utility Oxford From our wide range of work shoes for men. Si mms features this week the 'Ranger' 044 ............... O oxford by Endicoft Johnson. Durable all leather upper with oil resistant sole and heel. Steel shank. Sizes 6 to 12 in D or EE widths, 8-1 OVz in B. Boys^ Insulated Rubber Boots Insulated rubber boots are jersey lined, with steel shank and ^189 calendar soles. Brown or green uppers, sizes 3 to 6^ Ladies' Rubber Sole Sport Shoes Colorful corduroy fabric uppers with sturdy rubber bottoms. C For all casual wear. Reg. $2.49 value, sizes 5 to 10. W Special Group-Ladies’ Dressy Shoes Values to $5.95. Popular styles include sport heels, black suedes with 144 strops, spike heels with points, heel with buckle vamp, etc. Sizes ■ 5 to 10. ______ Ladies' 3-Eyelet Military Oxford Reg. $9.95 Ladies' 3-eyelet tie black military oxford with leather up- X 199 pers and sole. Goodyear-rubber heel, sizes 5 to 10 in A I and B widths. Items Not Necessarily as Shown_ Shoes-Boots SIMMSiE THE PONTIAC PRESS kealtews FRIDAY. FKRRrARV 7. 1!KD Lahser9 When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s drinks. But he doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels. He puts his money where it counts. In taste. When it comes to liquor, he serves McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s*imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste expensive. Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re.richer than you are. McMaster’s. The drink of the stingy rich. $4.69 %Qt. $4.98 ^Qt. Tax Included NOTICE! Members Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union OAKLAND UNIVCRSITT ROCNCSTCR. MICHIGAN _________ Rttidtnc. Ir.ll IHJ) e uoiud. R. Wilton Hall (F.H IMG) D.Studtnl Rttidonci and Dininf Hall (Ftll IMG) M.Moll Cenitr for Communily Alloli* IS. To BoldMin Mtmoriol Porilion Do You Kiuhd Vl/bi? Do You Knou) WkM? 28th ANHUAL MEETING Chief Pontiac Federai Credit Union Febniary 8,1969 at 7:30 P.M. Oakiand Univarsity, Rochostor, Michigan Sports and Rocieation Building IMPORTANT INFORMATION (See Above Map) • FREE Shuttle Bus Sennice will be provided (6:45 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.) for your convenience from the parking lot to the Sports and Recreation Building. • Guests may drive their automobiles to the Sports and Recreation Building to let passengers off before parking in the designated lot. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE Meadow Brook ' Mott I Festival ROCHESTER • Follow the arrows -it's only a short walk. CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL UMON Follow Map on Rigb* to Loeato Oakland University % J >4 fc. mmm HOME FROM THE HUNT - Hill Creii.shaw of Hillmgs, Mont., shows the two mountain lions h(> shot near I’olsoii, Mont., yesterday. Crenshaw had been Ininting lions lor lour years belore getting these two males, weighing about 8a pounds apiece. INTEKE.STEl) I'.AKTTES - Airline stewardesses sit in on vesterdav's hearing on aireralt hi lacking conducted by the House liili'islate and Foreign Comnierci' Committee in Washington The girls who work lor T'rans World Airlines, are (Irom lefti .loyee O'Neill and Shirlev Matlila. both of San !• raiici.seo. and Ferry Store ol Tulare, ( aid. 10 Killed in 2-Train Crash in Australia MELBOURNE, Australia i.'Pi — Railway officials tonight said 10 passengers were killed today when the Sydney-- Melbourne streamliner express roared into a freight train and burst into flames 104 miles northeast of Melbourne. Railway officials told police earlier they feared as many as 20 passengers might have been trapped in one sleeping car that was telescoped and burned, and a total of 28 might be dead. But a 12-hour search of the wreckage produced no more bodies, and people earlier reported missing were calling in to police throughout the day. Officials said they believed the final toll was 10 dead. ★ More than 100 of the 190 passengers were injured, about 20 of them seriously. It was Australia's worst rail accident in 60 years. “I was dying for a cup of tea,” said 80-year-old Mrs. T.. Hollingworth. ‘T was just lying in bed waiting for the conductor to arrive with it. I didn’t really know what happened at first. I heard peo^ shouting and groaning. The scene was dreadful. I can’t describe it.” HUMAN ERROR The two trains met head-on, and a railway official said one ran through a stop signal. Deputy Kailway Commissioner E. F. Kogan refused to confirm this report, hut said; ‘‘It was probably due to a human error. The Southern Aurora ran into the locomotive hauling the goods train.” In Violet Town, the little hollow where the crash occurred, the town hall was turned into an infirmary, and chartered buses came to take the less seriously injured on to Melbourne. Railway workers worked feverishly on a loop around the crash site in order to restore service on the busy route. The 114-ton diesel locomotives which hauled the two trains were reduced to rubble. Five of the sleeping cars on the 14-car Southern Aurora were derailed, as were five cars on the freight train loaded with new automobiles. Some of the derailed cars were burned. Primp Minister John Gorton extended official sympathy to the Victoria state government and offered 14 commonwealth railway cars to replace the express known to Australians as the Roarer. Canadian Whisky—a blend, 80 Proof, Blended Scotch Whisky, 80 Proof L-si McMaster's Import Co.. Allen Park, MIchigar ** RAIL MISHAP - Firemen (lefti and helpers survey wreckage of the Sydney-to-Melbourne express train Southern Aurora after it crashed into a freight train today near Violet Town, llM miles irom Meioourne. Ten passengers were killed and more than 100 injured. SINATRA AIDE ACCUSED —Tmo Barzie, manager of singer Frank Sinatra Jr., was accused by a federal grand jury in New York yesterday of conspiring to use stolen credit cariis to buy airline tickets for Sinatra's troupe. People in the Newsi By the Associated Press Mike Jones, 18, and Rosa Lee Stinnett, 19, were in love and wanted to get married. But they decided to wait until he lullilled his military service. Then Rosa figured if Mike was going to wear a uniform she might as well too. So they were both sworn into the Air Force Jan. 9 in Richmond, Va., and traveled together to Texas. Three days after Mike got to Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio, he aggravated an old hip injury. Now he’s back home with a medical discharge. Rosa’.’ She’s still in basic training in Texas, with nearly four more years to serve on her enlistment. Belafonte, Mostel to Costar in Film Harry Belafonte and Zero Mostel will costar Angel Levine,” a film based on Bernard Malamud's short story. United Artists, whieh will linaiiee and distribute the movie. announe(>d the easting yesterday in New York, adding that Jan Kadar, Czechoslovakian director ol the Academy Award-winning "Shop on Main Street,’’ g I will direct "The Angel l.evine ” as his first i I American motion picture. Shooting on the film is set to begin in New York on Feb. 17. BELAFONTE AGILE WAR VICTIM - Loss ol part of his leg in an explosion doesn’t slow down this agile 12-year-old South Vietnamese. He is a patient at the British-run Save the Children Home at Qui Nhon, 250 miles north of Saigon. Britain's Oldest Woman Marks Tilth Birthday Britain’s oldest woman. Mrs. Ada Howe, celebrated her 111th birthday yesterday in l.owestoli. She received a giant birthday card from a nearby school and told the 7-year-old girl who brought it: "I expect you find me a funny old thing.” Mrs. Rowe got a message of congratulations from Queen Elizabeth II and a compliment from councilor Roy Burgess, who said: ‘‘You could easily take her for a woman of 80.” 48 West Huron, Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, Voice of the People; Chkirirtn o{ th* Board Jowt itlva Vlc» PruW Nelson Says Goodby The retirement of Howard Nelson Rs manager of the local Soars, Roolnick & Co. store will be viewed with mixed feelings I by a host of friends |and acquaintances I he gained during his nine years at the helm of the estab-lishment, Regret that he is ^withdraw ing from I the mainstream of 1 Pontiac life is tempered by gratification that the popular executive is at the threshold of the relaxation he has so well earned. fourth, while finding time actively to involve himself in many facets of civic life. NELSON A dedicated humanitarian, the retiree played an important role in the betterment of the City's human relations climate, served the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce as board member and president and gave time and effort to many a worthy cause. Although Nelson envisions winter residence in F'lorida, it is good to know that he will continue to make his home in this community. During the time Nelson sat in the manager's chair, he saw sales volume increase by over a The Press expresses best wishes to Howard Nelson for many years of awarding leisure while extending a hearty welcome to .lack Harrington, his successor as manager of the Sears Pontiac operation. CED: Spread Political Aid In the second phase of a study conducted by the ('omniittee for Economic Development, titled "Financing a Better Election System,” itself the sixth of a series dealing with national and local government, the question of “Broadening the Base of Political Finance” is scrutinized. Even were the major economies effected as recommended in Phase 1, there remains the question of more equably distributing the costs of our political system among the populace. ★ ★ ★ A plan for public subsidization of politicid activity, originally recommended by President Theodore Roosevelt 60 years ago, is advocated by the Committee. Indeed such a plan was introduced in Congress in 1966 (the Presidential Election Campaign Fund Act) but fell a victim to political debate and modifications proposed by President Johnson. The Act would authorize an income tax payer to direct that $1 of his payment in a Presidential election year be paid into a special campaign jfund. Political parties with at least 15 million votes in the last presidential election would divide most of the fund equally: those polling between 5 and 15 million votes would got $1 for each vote received. Incidentally, a similar plan adopted by Puerto Rico in 1957 has proved most satisfactory. • Eliminate undue reliance on relatively few heavy donors, with the undue influence on governmental officials such contributions can exert. • Eliminate a multitude of small eoiitributions, the eollee-tion cost of which is greatly disproportionate. (A survey showed that only 15 per cent of those interviewed were solicited for political contributions in 1964.) • Eliminate the evil practice of soliciting Government officers and employes, Government vendors and contractors and business or labor interests dependent on or heavily regulated by government. ★ ★ ★ Operation of the plan would erase Should enactment of tax incentives to broaden financial support and adoption of changes leading to lower campaign costs materialize, the Committee urges that all ceilings on campaign contributions by individuals and expenditures by candidates and political committees be removed, since they have been largely ineffective and easily circumvented. It is believed that full public disclosure will inhibit excessive or unethical contributions. The third and concluding phase, "Enforcing Full Disclosure,” of the "Financing a Better Election System” study will be explored in a final editorial. Boris Karloff Boris Karlokk, the amu.somont world's No. 1 ■ inonsterT” returned to his native England to die at 81. In real life, the gentlest of men, Karloff used horror as the vehicle to stardom in the-1930s when his I ‘'Frankenstein Mon-1 ster ’ thrilled and f chilled young and I old in three differ- | ent film classics. notably his 1,400-performance hit, '‘‘Arscnic and Old Lace.” Toward the end of his career, he was seen in several TV roles. KARLOFF Although his Frankenstein image endured, the actor subsequently appeared in several long-run Broadway successes, ,‘\n emigrant to Canada in 1921, Karloff lucked into films 10 years later, after a period of drifting, when a hollywood producer tagged him for a monster role. And a monster he became, though playing his horror roles with consummate artistry free of the vicious violence characterizing present-day chillers. He did, however, portray many non-horror characterizations with equal brilliance. A multitude of oldsters who remember Boris Karloff with nostalgic sentiment share a common sorrow over his passing. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Farmers' Taxes Greenville Daily ,Veu‘s Tax increases are a sore point with the generality of the public, in particular around this time of year. For what cold comfort there is in (he thought we remind town and city dwellers that one class of citizens, the farmers, have more than most of us to complain about. Farmers pay Income taxes. sales taxes and the rest of it, like everyone else. Farmers also pay real estate taxes on their land. The Agriculture Department has just disclosed that real estate taxes are rising in relation to net farm income - 10.8 per cent last year as against ft.3 the year i)ef5t;e and 9.1 per cent in ]%b. government, have steadily risen over a long period of time. In 1966, for example, the national average was $1.74 per acre; last year it had gone up to $1.89 an acre. The total tax levied on farm real estate in 1967 was $1.9 billion, a hike of 8.4 per cent over a year earlier and the 25th consecutive increase. Farm real estate taxes, mostly levied by local Things are tough all over ~ and tougher on the farm than some other places. 6? 'Take Two Every Four Hours!' David Lawrence Soys: many of the abuses of the present system of political support. It would, say its proponents: Nixon Spells Out His Policies WASHINGTON - President Nixon's second news conference since his inauguration afforded him an opportunity to make an even more pen-e t r a t i n g explanation of his first session with newsmen. Again morel than 450 of them attended ^ t h e meeUng, LAWRENCE and a variety of subjects was covered. The most important was Mr. Nixon’s announcement of his plans to leave two weeks hence to visit Brussels, London, Berlin, Bonn, Rome and Paris. possibility to see that local school districts do comply with the law.” One of the most significant statements made by the President dealt with the problem of finding ways to cope has been instructed to develop legislative proposals. with walkouts and strikes in major industries. He thinks the Taft-Hartley Act is in this respect "outmoded” and new approaches must be found. He revealed that the secretary 6f labor Bob Considine Soys: The President emphasized that this was to btJ “a working trip rather than a protocol trip ” and that he was “going to discuss, not to propose; for work, not for ceremony.” But already the mere fact that the Prfesident feels it desirable so early in his administration to visit Europe was hailed with approval there. For he recognizes that the peace of the world today depends primarily on the policies followed by European governments. MATTER OF CONCERN Soviet Intentions, not only in eastern Europe and the Middle East but in Asia, are a matter of global concern. The President will have a chance to talk informally with leaders of western European governments on some practical programs involving a unified effort on both military and economic questions. NEW YORK-People . Places . . . He prefers to get an agreement* with America’s allies before talking directly with the Soviet chief of state. Hints were given by the President that he might make a second trip to Europe or that a "summit” conference may be held in this country. In the latter case, the head of the Soviet government would, of course, participate. MORE SPECIFIC The President’s views on domestic policies were defined more specifically this time. He made it clear, for instance, that he does not intend to take arbitrary action on the school desegregation problem, and that he will seek in most cases to negotiate through special representatives an agreement o n "freedom of choice” plans to end segregation in public schools. Eighteen U S. senators were generally optimistic in responding to a question put to them by “U.S. News and V/orld Report” — About when do you look for a (Vietnam) truce emerge? ‘‘In the! spring,” sug-* gested Texas CONSIDINE’ Republican John Tower. “Next few months,” said Rhode Island Democrat Claiborne Pell. “I believe such is possible . . . within two or three months,” predicted Alabama Democrat John Sparkman. New York’s Republican Jacob K. Javits thought "this year.” Ohio’s testy Democrat Stephen M. Young replied, “Before next July, unless our newly selected chief negotiator, Henry Cabot Lodge, rejects the great accomplishments of Ambassador Harri-man and continues to be deferential and subservient to Ky as he was when ambassador to South Vietnam.” base on Sao Tome, off the coast of Nigeria, it costs us $36,000. “The cost for three months of C97 operations will come to $1.5 million, but God only knows how many lives will be saved. “The U.S. surplus food we’re flying in there is distributed to 800 Mission Feeding Centers through Biafrai Each center feeds about 1,000 children a day. Sometimes it’s a very short ration — let’s say two dessert spoons of the gruel we make from corn, soy beans and powdered milk. But it keeps'a child alive.” ■ President Nixon could easily balance the budget and be able to slash federal income taxes if the nations who still owe us money from World War I would pay up. As of the end of the past fiscal year the principal and interest came to a nice round $16,014,248,152. Biggest debtor, Great Britain: $7,572,359,301. Okay, Armenia, where’s that $41,144,965? Matter of fact, Armenia, where’s Ar- U. Alexis Johnson, undersecretary of state for political affairs, adds a footnote: the war will just fade away. So cheer up, you guys around Da Nang and up to your hips in the Mekong Delta. It’s all over but the shooting. Smiles We know what happened to the kids who used to steal garden gates on Halloween. They grew up to become airplane hijackers. He advocates withholding federal funds only after exhausting “every other Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. HaU Sr. of Tarpon Springs, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary. Here’s an interim report on Biafra from the doggedly cheerful Irish missionary, Father Desmond Doran, who started the merciful airlift to the starving: “Things are looking better. Deaths from starvation have dropped to about 7,000 a week, now that we’ve added the four C97s from the Air Force surplus. “’The 5,000 feet of two-lane highway which serves as our only landing strip is enough of a runway for them, big as they are. “When the four make threie runs each per night frbm our Just in time to tell you of the hula dancer who couldn’t shake off the flu. If more kids who make smart cracks got ’em, they’d make fewer. ‘Stadium,NewDowiitown Means of AddedRevenue’ A letter in the Voice of the People says people and human beings come ahead of a sfa^um and a new downtown Pontiac. Well,’ that is certainly right and I agree very much. But the money has to come from added jobs, added employment and all business. Hurrah for the stadium and a new downtown and all the jobs needed to build them and keep them going. RICHARD BROWN Citizen Has Word of Appreciation for Others I appreciate Charles Langs and our government for the nice homes they built for aged people; the police and fire department for helping start a stalled car; and the courtesy of mail carriers and post office. FLOYD BECKFORD ‘Our Schools Should Stress Basic Subjects' In answer to C. M. Dorsey, I will not vote for more millage for schools until they concentrate on the basic subjects and delete the subjects he mentioned, plus driver training, special teachers for the retarded or over-bright, cooking, dancing, etc. These are subjects that belong to the parents, I will not vote for money as long as they build such monstrosities of schools as seem to be the fad. I will not vote more money until schools set up rules, even through college, and make students obey them. No more sit-ins, shut-outs, etc. In a chain store I purchased items worth 99 cents and the girl couldn’t figure out the change from a dollar bill. In a gas station my gas was $5.04. I gave the boy a $10 bill and four pennies and had to tell him how much change to give me. In a discount store the cash register shows how much' change, but the girl could not count it out. These are a few examples of many. So either go back to the basics or I will not ever vote more money. “ A. J. DEXTER ‘Support Investigation of Incident at OU’ We vigorously support the investigation of the OU incident' and the laxity of authorities in connection with that and other irregularities. We think there is a probability of contributing ta the delinquency of minors involved. Representative Huber and the investigating team are to be congratulated for their interest in the case. MAR’HN AND EDITH PAPP 1610 W. AUBURN, ROCHESTER Mr. Nixon was asked whether he is in accord with the protectionism which seems to be developing in some industries. He said he is much more in favor of free trade, but that he also believes the problem might be handled by quotas voluntarily adopted by both sides rather than by tariff laws. Parents Appreciate Kindness of Neighbors The neighbors on our street took up a collection and bought a television for our son, Lt. Donald R. Penrod, who was seriously wounded and will be at Valley Forge Hospital for an extended time. We hear so much about what people don’t do that it is a pleasure to let others know that some people care. PARENTS OF LT. PENROD 1685 IRWIN D^IVE Message for Person Who Damaged Car I hope the person who hit the blue Mustang at McDonalds on January 29 feels better now, assured of not getting caught My son is out $150 because of this. DISGUSTED PARENT Gls Shouldn’t Worry -Senators Are Optimistic ‘What Can We Do to Oean Up Our City?’ I am shocked at the unsightly garbage and broken beer and whisky bottles that litter our sidewalks, roads and neighborhood yards. After the snow is gone the truth comes out. But what are we going to do about this dirty city? Maybe warnings should be given to negligent residents, followed up with a fine. Maybe our City Fathers ought to take a walk down some of the streets between North Saginaw and Baldwin. F. W. (Continued on Page A-7) Question and Answer Is the license bureau at 1 Lafayette a paying proposition for Oakland County? INTERESTED TAXPAYER REPLY No, according to information from the County Board of Auditors. 196^ figures have not been audited yet, but estimates indicate operating expenses were about $107,000, revenues from licenses $40,638.50, leaving the cost to the County at about $67,000. Question and Answer What’s meant by school ratings? Who decides this? Is W only for high schools? Is the rating for the whole township or individual schools? Can you give ratings for high schools in Oxford, Orion, Clarkston, Waterford, West Bloomfield, Bloomfield, Troy, Avon, Addison and Pontiac? If edwoQo" were the deciding factor in buying a home, which would a family be wisest to choose? MRS. WM. BARCOME LAKE ORION REPLY Schools are not ranked first, second, etc. Accreditation is given to individual schools and the highest accreditation a public school can get is North Central Association accreditation, which includes University of Michigan accreditation. The only one in your group that isn’t North Central accredited is Addison, which does have University of Michigan accreditation. Grade schools aren’t accredited, but a program for junior highs was begun last year. It will be several yfars before the program is in full operation. Norm Central Association is a Michigan committee made up of seven high school principals, one Michigan Department of State representative, chairman and assi^ant chairman. A criterion book is put out for judging schools for accreditation, and we will send you one. After selecting an accredited school, there are so many factors to consider you would do well to talk to principals of schools you’re interested in. They can give you detailed information about per-pupil expenditure, curriculum, special and remedial education, etc. You would then select the one which most closely meets the needs of your children. North Central Association chairman’s office is at the Bureau of School Services, University of Michigan, 410 S. Fourth St., Ann Arbor. - ■ '■ - - X ....^ ■.....XvVx... THE PONTIAC PRESS FlUDAA', FKBRUARY 7. liHiO X Cv. Voice of the People (Continued from Page A-6) ‘Action of Youths Remind Us of History’ Current storm-trooper tactics by the New Left reminds one of the pre-Hitler youth. Denying lecturers the opportunity to be heard, seizing university buildings and “smearing” any critical of their views only weakens the processes protecting the dissent the rebels celebrate. Unfortunately, youthful idealism is a capricious force— easily swayed and often misled. Too frequently, as in 1880 Russia, 1920 Germany and, 1930 China, they contribute to the very dictatorial authority they profess to abhor. To avoid repetition of unfortunate history, which is the plight of all who refuse to learn from it, we suggest today’s sincere activist ponder the words of Winston Churchill who reminds us that “It’s a wonderful thing to be honest, buf it’s more important to be right.” DAVID A. BRADBURY 4009 HARBOR VISTA, ORCHARD LAKE ‘Where Is Sense of Values in Use of Taxes?’ Where is our sense of value? With all due respect to the late Kennedys, why must $2 million be spent on a grave and now $431,000 more of public funds for walkways to a grave when the U.S. has living conditions as reported in Mississippi? Shouldn’t everyone’s concern be for the living? ANN CRADDOCK 2359 Dexter ‘County Alano Center Offers Residents Aid’ I wonder how many know of the Oakland County Alano Center at Fourth and Joslyn. This organization has had a profound effect on the lives of hundreds of area residents whose lives have been damaged by alcoholism. Introduction into Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon or Al-Ateen is part of the help offered. There is a relaxed social atmosphere offered at dances, card parties, pot-'luck dinners, etc., among people who understand the disease of alcoholism. HOWARD N. OWEN, PRESIDENT OAKLAND COUNTY ALANO CENTER ‘Support Plan to Raise State Income Tax’ I urge support of the proposal that our Michigan State Income Tax rate be increased, and our property taxes be decreased, to provide funds for our schools. 'This tax plan should provide a greater degree of fairness by taxation based upon an individual’s ability to pay a tax. Retirees and those sick and unable to work should not have to look forward to escalating school taxes when their ability to pay is reduced. RICHARD F. METTE 244 BIRCH HILL, ROCHESTER Parochiaid Issue Prompts Reader’s Letter Regarding the current issue on parochial aid, I believe in the principle of separation of church and state. If money raised by taxation was available to church schools, this American principle would be violated. A recent letter stated that parents of students of parochial schools do not have the same power over their schools as parents of the children of public schools. Parental authority in the school iS dependent upon the school organizational set-up. The newly formed Oakland Christian School, to which I send three of my children, is controlled by the Oakland Christian School Association. The association is made up of parents and interested persons who join. The association elects a Christian board of education annually, which in turn operates the school. I am grateful for a school where children not only receive a good basic education, but where they are also taught that whatever the Bible says is true. MRS. GEORGE MURPHY 4041 W. WALTON, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Colleges Need Rules for Conduct, Dress’ I agree that people who run our colleges should set a moral code of conduct and a code of proper dress. 'These codes should be enforced or the heads of the colleges should be fired. Students should be informed of these codes and told not to apply for admission to our colleges unless they intend to obey the rules. C. M. TENNISWOOD 284 PIONEER Questions Lack of Interest in Wrestling Why is it that some of you parents cannot take a couple hours to watch your boys wrestle for their school? Only a handful of parents are interested enough to come and watch. 'These kids spend hours practicing and it would be nice if you parents could give them some of your time. Maybe if you took an interest in them today you wouldn’t have to worry about them tomorrow. PROUD OF OUR SON Calls Attention to Recent Job Title Error In the excellent pictorial page story on Pontiac State Hospital entitled “Chill of Neglect Seeps in at Pontiac State,” one photograph showed Stanley Pankow, a veteran phychiatric attendant nurse, referred to as a hospital maintenance,man. Mr. Pankow has taken a great deal of kidding because of the inadvertent job title error. 'TED. A. PANARETOS, DIREC’TOR COMMUNITY RELATIONS DEPT. PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL Suggest Shift Changes at CMC Truck & Coach Now that Fisher Body is switching supervisors’ shifts, how about GMC Truck & Coach being just as fair with their supervision? Our children don’t see their father except on weekends. MRS. B. G. HAMM ‘Should Stop Charges Against Puehlo Crew’ The Navy, the Pentagon, Congress and the executive branch of Government must stop any so-called charge against the men aboard the Pueblo. One life given must not be disgraced by condemning his mates. If and when any prisoner of war returns home, the matter is closed. The sham hearings will only bring shame to the Nation. WILLIAM REID ‘Disagree With Criticism About Sidewalks’ I do not think not clearing one’s walks of snow qualifies him for the welfare rolls. For illness and physical reasons sbme people are unable to clear their walks themselves and are in a financial position where they can’t afford to have it done. Shamie on you and on the editor for printing such a letter. 'TWO SIDES TO EVERY S'TORY Blaming my neighbor for the ice and weather is like the man that cussed because his shoes were tight, until he met a man with no feet. I live 80 rods from the mailbox and have no sidewalks. Two little boys came in spite of the weather and brought my paper. So long as we have young people of this caliber I stilT have hopes for this nation. SENNATE MARTIN CLARKSTON 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE ^til 9 p.m. - SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A-^7 X FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY - We Must Make Room For 1969 Models - CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS (3AS RANGES Come and save on the size and color gas range you want at WKC . . . floor samples of discontinued models in Avocado, Gold, Coppertone and White. Prices good while quantities remain in stock. POPULAR SLIP-IN 30-iN. RANGES Regular $129 SAVE $20 Now 10900 • The range with built-in 'Freedom from Core' • Standard broiler oven • Carries the Good Housekeeping Seal • No money down — Free Delivery too. EYE LEVEL-TWIN OVEN GAS RANGE Regular $289.00 SAVE$21 268“ • Enjoy twice the convenience of cooking with eye-level twin oven ranges • Cook twice as much, twice as fast • Choice of Avocado, Copper, white or harvest gold colors • No Money Down — Free Delivery. CLEARANCE OF OTHER BROWN RANGES 20” APARTMENT SIZE RANGE. $OA Regular $ 109 - SAVE $ 15 now_ 7 ^ 36” SLIP-IN AVOCADO RANGE .Regular $178 - SAVE $19 now. »159 30” DELUXE .EYE LEVEL RANGE Double Oven — Reg. $309 now . ,*288 FREE PARKING In WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Moll — Hove Ticket Stomped at Cashier's Office. NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY CHECKUL IS FREE How much does it cost you to pay your bills? Probably $25 to $35 a year in checking account service charges. But it doesn't have to cost you a cent. Not with Check III at CNB. Just keep $300 in your Check III accountand write all the checks and make all the deposits you want—absolutely free! Get the detai Is at any of our 20 convenient offices. Then open your Check III account. It won’t make the bills stop coming. But at least it won't charge you for paying them. National I Bank A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESg, FKIDAY. l-EBKUARY 7, Issue in Britain Little Done to Bor '67 Problem's Recurrence LONIXW (UPn - Two years ago an American-owned supertanker ripped open on a reef off southern England, disgorging tons of oil onto Britain’s beaches The main effect of the disaster was to focus w'orld attention on the oil pollution dangers posed by supertankers, as there is concern now for offshore drilling which threatens beaches in CaLfornia. lJule has been done to pre-rent It from happening all over again or to devise more cf-^ fective methods for dealing with the dangers. I^st month the British government denied it was unprepared to deal with problems of oil pollution created when the 118,285-ton supertanker Torrey' Canyon hit a reef on March 18, 1967. ■CRITICISM IIJ^FOUNDED’ A government white paper said criticisms of the government's handling of one of the world's worst oil pollution disasters to date were "ill-founded.” Jet planes bombed the Torry Canyon until most of its cargo burned up and it sank. 10 days after running aground on Seven Stones reef. At tlie same time a task force of 53 ships and troops on shore set about dispersing the oil with $3 million worth of detergents. * * •* A year after the disaster the Plymouth laboratory of the Marine biological Association published a report which showed that the beaches sprayed with detergent suffered worse than those left alone Not only has there been ex tensive damage to marine life and birds from the toxic effects of the detergents, but the natural action of tides and ma-| rine life, where the beaches | were not sprayed, appeared tol have done a better purification I Job than the detergents, the report said. BEST METHOD But the government argued that the use of detergents was the best method of keeping the resort-area beaches of! England's southwest Cornish | coast clear of oil for the sum-! mer season. I It said the successful French technique of sinking the oil with chalk was inapplicable to the Torrey Canyon. Not only was there far more oil off Britain's beaches but, in the French case, the oil had been in the sea for several months, which made it naturally heavy. * ★ * The Torrey Canyon was regi-j itcred in Liberia, owned by the Barracuda Tanker Corp., a subsidiary of the Union Oil Co. of California, with registered offices in Bermuda, and, delivering oil from Kuwait to the British Petroleum Company Britain is still trying to recover damages of more than $8 million from trying, for the most part unsuccessfully, to prevent pollution from t h e tanker's thousands of tons of leaking oil * ★ * Fishermen still do not know if the detergent has affected them: at long range by killing fish: eggs and plankton, a fish food, t British Doctors Cool to Computer Diagnosis of Ills By Scienee Service While the United .States welcomes computer medicine.! which can lessen the load on the private physician and spread the latest knowledge through public health programs. British reaction has been cautious. With a comprehensive screening center to be opened in London next year. London s Harley Street, the last bastion of private medical practic e in Britain, has erupted into hostility. Harley Street survived the coming of the -National Health liervice and its decimation of private practice. The difficult diagnoses still fell to the Street's clinical specialists. But a new anger has seized them as they foresee automated, diagnostic screening w'hich, its advocates •claim, can pick up, cheaply and quickly, early signs of disea.se and prevent or overcome it It won’t be cheap, some of the opponents claim. If every Na tional Health patient were screened, the cost would be an astimated |1,2 MUion a year. 3-days only! Pick either ^70 mediterranean group at’XQQ , f/, ■/ !. -Cl. ^ A . . t/i0 furnitun pmoplM Telegraph & Square Lake Roads open every Mirade Mile Shopping Center evening ti 9 OPEN SUNDAY-12 to 6 OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • JACKSON • PORT HURON • TOLEDO THE PONTIAC PRESS. >lilDAV. FElillUARY 7, "-■'X A—9 ON FLOOR COVERINGS AS PRETTY AS THEY ARE PRACTICAL Use your Hudson's Charge Account with Option Terms, or Extended Payment Plan on purchases of $25 or more. No down payment is required on floor coverings. Take months to pay. SALE! Armstrong vinyl Corlon'* will look great in your basement or family room. And now that prices are so low, this is the ideal time to think about it! The feature pattern, Montina, is made with large stone chips and is one of Armstrong’s most popular patterns. Also on sale are Sera-nada, smaller stone chips implanted in clear vinyl, at 5.99 sq. yd., or Corrie Marble, one of their newest patterns, at 3.99 sq. yd. All come in a beautiful array of exciting colors. 6’ widths. Save now in Hudson’s Linoleum Department. SALE! Maverick kitchen carpeting by Wunda Weve will give your floor a new comfort and ease of care you’ve never known before. No more scrubbing! Spills and stains wipe right up and you’ll have less dish breakage, too. Made of heavy weight nylon pile with high density foam backing. See it in 10 beautiful colors including Moroccan red, high noon, dawn green, bronze sand, ponce green, pizzaro blue, twilight blue, corral gold, sierra red and Montevideo green. Now savings priced in Hudson’s Linoleum. SALE! Wall-to-wall bathroom carpet kit of luxurious 50% nylon/50% Kodel® polyester pile with floor hugging Duragon® waffle backing. Pattern paper is included for easier cutting, even a beginner can do it. It’s extremely long wearing and easy to care for. Comes in a wide choice of colors including white, moss green, antique gold, pink, turquoise, sandalwood, bristbl blue, Siamese pink, sage green, burnt orange. These are all savings-priced at Hudson’s now! Also, 5x8’, 24.99, 6x9’, 34.99 and lid cover, 1.99. H XJ ID S O 3ST ’ S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave, and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Noithwestorn EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road rilK rONTlAC I'UKSS. I'UDAV. 1 Kiml’ARV 7. I'HiO GOP Senators Feel Left Out They Want a Voice Around Saigon, Do Nang \ S. Viefs Tighten Up for Tet Wits Rob po^,;^cAreoDeaff.s Bakery in City SAIGON (AIM — South Viet- an extensive search operation. It is expected to be much shor-? Pontiac police are searching 1-696 Battle in High Court LANSING (AP) - The State Supreme Court, acting at the s Communist Tet offensive, year the Vietcong and North namese forces. Glenn Correll Joseph Johnston Service for Glenn E Correll, ADDISON TOWNSHIP ----------------------- ------ ^ ............ I. of 3»4 Second will be 1:30 Service for Joseph Johnston, request of former Gov. George Monday at the Huntoon of 3169 Curtis will be 2 P ™ Romney, has taken jurisdiction al Home with burial in Sunday at the ^ ° f ® f in the long-fought battle over A clerk. Norma Seemen, 20, White Chapel N' \ Dpr sions forces tightened sccurl-; The Vietcong has pnx:laimed ter than the Vietcong truce.Tor three men who held up a m INixon s uecis o s around Saigon and Da Nang a cease-fire from Feb. IS to and Thieu has canceled the holi- (.j(y bakery la.st mght, taking t(xla> as part of the campaign F'eb 22 for Tet, the lunar new day leaves that usually are giv- jgo gi .u burial in Sunday to prevent a repetition of last year feast during which last en at least half the South Viet- ^ ^ 'me m“or i a 1 Funeral "uome, Oxford, with'y,,. ^oute of 1-696 in Oakland at Quality House Bakery, 121 W. Cemetery, Troy. WASHINCTON M Kepublican senatoi^ ..... —. . , - . — —_________________ — ... ___________ ________ _____________________ .. ______ l^esidenl Nixon the\ are sick Security forces stopped hun-Vietnamese stacked Saigon, Da South Vietnamese Rangers on Hu7o7‘Yold"^bce~"OTe’of * the Mryii’rTeir an employe of Oxford. " "in two orders issued Friday, and tired n( being the last to be deeds of vehicles at checkpoints Nang and 100 other population a clearing operation 15 miles men asked for some doughnuts, Pontiac Motor Division, died Mr. Johnston died today. He j,jgb court ordered two cases iivlormed important ad along key highways leading into centers. South Vietname.se Pres-gQyib^rest of Da Nang report then pulled a s n u b - n o s e d this morning. was formerly a builder transferred to it from the State ntimstration p deci.sions Saigon, searching for hidden ident Nguyen Van Thieu said that the Vietcong are using revolver and told her to put Surviving are his wife. Surviving are a daughter, | cf y^ppeals 3nd put them and appoiiTtiiients arms and munitions that could Thursday night his government loudspeakers to propagandize money from the cash register in Kaye, and a daughter, Jo-Ann Mrs. Anne Parkin of the top of the list of cases An unpublK'ized but well at-support an attack on the capital, was ready ' in principle" to de-their cease-fire, saying South the bag. of Pontiac. Pointe; a son, Henry of Oxford; tended two hour, meeting of ♦ * * clare a Tet truce, but he was Vietnamese soldiers who leave * ♦ * ... (",OP senators Wt'dpesdav gave Outside Da Nang,' the coun- not ready to announce the dates their weapons behind will be The three men then ran out of itTf word lo Brxce < Harlow, try's second largest city. Route welcome when they come to vis-the store west on Huron, ac- Nixon s assistant lor yon Nationale One and another key -f their families in villages eon-cording to the clerk. Service for John L. Cowart, gressional relations highway .south of the city were j ^ iL U * H’"lled by the Vietcong. She described the men as 39 21 Allen will be 1 p m. * * * sealed off from the countryside / TO/ T OUW llUrT * * * Negroes. One was about six feet Sunday in Columbia, Miss. with rhairmaii Gordon Allott of the k, prevent infiltration of enemy u , 1 a rmnnd iciinn remained it a a red head scarf, burial there. His body is at r.Of’ Policv t omm.ttee pre.sided .^rnips A Troy >«uth was hospitalized Ground act on rem^ at a jacket and shirt. A second Carruthers Funeral ■it the private meeting of a c .1, v .numnee I’cad injuries this morning'*^ry low level. L S. troops from ^ about 5-feet 11. with a ii ;’L.o; '-md then c E , e . , after a two-ciir crash on Maple slender bu.ld^ He wore a blue Cowart died Tuesday. He assistants Harlow and White Oequindre at 6:37 a m. a member of t h e John L. Cowart burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, brother; two grandchildren; and two great-granchildren. Opponents of the route selec- ----------- —— ted by a special arbitration panel were directed to file legal no/briefs with the court by Feb. Wotertora ocnoo/ defendants in the suit-the . n governor and the State Highway District Names l commission - were given until House aide Harr\ .S Flemming also al tended Harlow tried his best to explain that Nixon had Ix'en in oflice less than thrie weeks, that the problems ol transition were tremendous and that tlv-re was not any conscious effort on ttie pari of the white House to sliort-circuit Congress A CASK. AT POINT with a Vietcong force 15 miles bead scarf, brown jacket and southwest of Saigon Thursday talked with a slur, she said, night and reported finding 14 en-^ emy bodies at dawn. No U S. casualties were re- said med with a slur. She saio. Bethlehem Baptist Church in _ , a t » w n s h i d The third man was about 5-_ gn^ an The Waterford T 0 w n s hi p Her Warning Had Teeth in It IMI 7 and we biw pam,'., she '7,^' J oTn s S n Boaid of E"™ "'r afto appointed by AsphailCo. r‘'Vr ’"'" fir chSu e%omney. last year made 11, - - .. - .ip board of canvassers, scneuuieu , . : _ according to the Mekong Delta. No govern-' ment losses were reported. DETROIT ,4' ^ I4a Nang and wore conducting today Undergoing treatment and observation at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, was Robert W Williams, 18. of 947 . Rankin The driver of the se- Sc'^'h Vietnamese headquar-cond car involved was Michael ters said 34 enemy soldiers were Miskowicz, 53, ^f 17 16 kHled in a series of clashes in Milverton, Troy ------- Troy police Police Sgt But he hardly got .started with Dwight Mattison of Detroit's his explanatilin. when Sen Jefferson Precinct made this Htram 1. Fong. R Hawaii, entry on the station blotter after waved a telctyiied press report a recent investigation at Harlow. The story, already women driving home late In newspaper offices across the at night slopped for a traffic country, tokf of a Nixon plan |jj«ht Report group of men sur-In lake postmasterships out of rounded car and one stuck arm politics and make them ( ivil through window as if to grab .Service apixhniments driver, who advised: 'I +'ong IS the r a n k i n g wouldn't do that." ------------------------------------- .. ------- commoniiv eroims ex- , . . . Republican on the post office "Why noU’ " a c c o s t e r Consumers Union. w h i c h demand an entirely new vehicle products and vege-^ and civil service commitlee and demanded - just before 240-publishes Consumer Reports, if theirs can not be improved by the service said ^ miltec symposium Monday in: didn't agree with the plan He pound Great Dane dog which says 1969 model cars it has minor repairs. ★ * w Lansing. ‘ A number of people, said a system had been set up had been lying on rear floor tested have an average of 36 Sarah H. Newman of the Na- nroducts index have criticized the program onj for consulting ranking members sank teeth Into the man's arm defects per car, twice as many tional Consumers League loe an i F Payton and^Mjs. * * * gecau'se of the 1-696 situation id four brothers '•’’^e dedication of Crescent jbe Legislature in 1967 approved Lake School, 5449 Crescent, was g ,3,^ setting up the special set for March 9. route arbitration panel and pro- Waterford Mott High School yjded that its decision would be Wast© Forum Set became the official name of the fjpai unless overturned in court. new school, as board members ----------------- LANSING (AP»-A program turned down a proposal that the, RoSOrVeS WASHINGTON (UPI) This was 1 per cent increase over the mid-December 1968 lev- fo,- removing phosphates from full name of Charles S. Mott be! j , j 1 j el. Price indexes were higher wastes will be the used, return a defective model and commodity groups ex-‘ Sen Homan Hruska 0 f Nebraska was highly agitated llrat there were so many Democrats still holding high office in the Republican ad- ___________; EAST LANSING (AP)-Fifty- two candidates for the Michigan Heads Court Unit special police reserve are to be j sworn in and oriented to the Sarah H. Newman of the Na- „ „ " J" . • a havP rriiirized the nrneram‘onl LANSING (AP) - Rep.|new program later this month ague products index,have criticized the Program ^ D-Dearborn at State Police headquarters in as the 1967 models. agreed that “If a car is truly aJanuary, the basis that removal of phos- j^^jgl^^^ bas been appointed!East Lansing. Candidates are to Robert J. Klein, economics lemon and cannot be fixed prop-Higher prices for whole-phales alone will not achieve chairman of the House Judiciary j undergo physical examinations editor of the nonprofit erly. it should be replaced” -'^ole milk, meat animals, eggs, j^bt desired results,” explained subcommittee on courts. Young land be instructed in department organization’s magazine, told ★ * * corn and potatoes offset lower ggg Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muske-|said he believed the “most im- history, rules and regulations. A i I the Federal Trade Commission McEwen suggested t h a t for oats, wheat, beans, g on Several experts on water mediate probl:m is to relieve Thf reserve force, authorized /v\an IS \JUllTy (Ptc> ye.sterday that the 1969 manufacturers provide buyers soybeans, onions and carrots, resources have been invited to our circuit courts of the tre-last year by the Legislature, is model cars it has tested “were with estimates of how long each the service reported. participate in the session, mendons caseloads they now funded with $50,000 of state KillinQ carele.sslv pul together” as part of the car should last. xa Feb. 7 Bojjusma said carry ’ money. Pontiac Twp. any it has tested in rec'cnt years, but, he made no direct 48-year-old Pontiac Town- comparison with 1968 models. Nixon because we wanted a ship man tcxlay was found guilty * * * (hangc We don't feel the of second-degree murder in the Consumer spokesmen opened change is coming fast enough, " slaying of his ex-wife’s husband the second round of hearings on one participant summed up last October an FTC staff study which found Tlie verdict was returned automobile warranties little against Reginald F Armstrong guarantee of service and full of •CANT BF. TRUSTED’ Hruska made the point th-dt (qrcuit Court Jury of promises never kept, these holdover Democrats could Oakland Klein demanded to not be trusted, would not be women and five men Imal and were in positions to * * * (au.se the new administration Klein demanded to know why the FTC did not "start filing complaints against the Armstrong will he sentenced manufacturers and dealers trouble He was especially con- i^^arch 18 bv Judge Wilbam R many years ago for making (erned over certain peop c Beaslev for the shotgun murder false and deceptive advertising who had difficulties during the j^bn .) l,owes. 44, of 2.385 claims about warranties and for Johnson administration w h 0 Qg|^„„H -pm^,pjbip making promises in those war- were still in office. Lowes w as a f 0 r m r r ranties that they would not or 'The While House has certain Rochester village president, gould not keep” obligations to the Senate. And f9<;5 god 1966 and a councilman tab we have obligations to the party jbere fron 1961 to 1967 ithiuitN cak in our states. where The Rev. John J McLwcn of Hcpublican-s want help from the Boston, president of the President. " another participant Employed as a t r op h y Consumer Federation of paraphrased the message to f"'' « America, Inc , proposed that all Armstrong took the stand in his gg^ buyers have a right to X * * d'^fen.se during the trial. ... . . which began .Ian 27. and said • Wo want in on the decision , . u . n 1, aan't u,ant in'liat he could not recall making j am thing about the shooting. i,., ofiAvr it c ma/ip nr ^ You’ll ran out of things to wash before you ran out of hot water. he informed after it's made or announced .And we need more than one day's notice on some He said that he had become an alcoholic and was having , , ,, mental problems and eo"ld not Jthesc appointments, too . ,.g„,g^be.' anything that «•- Another advised catch as by surprise curred during the month of (Vtober Death Takes Ex-Banker in Rochester Record Shipment canxi t.. the stand h' assLs- „ . k. ' 'ant Prosecutor .lohn Davev. a A former Rochester banker. DFTKOIT I AP'—Detroit Die-long-tim-'friend of .Armstrong's Clarence W. Shepherd, died "cl Engine Division of General Mrs Alta F Mason of He was 68. Motors ( cup said it had a Waterford Township, said that Service will be ll a.m^ Mon-ucord shipment of 9.692 engines she saw Armstrong an hour Ja.V Ptxley Memorial Chapel, shipfx.xl during January The after the killing and. though he Rochester, with burial in Mount ri.Msion also said it set a record anp"ared to bo in a state of Avon Cemetery, Rochester, till shipping replacement parts shock ho asked if she would x x ★ , hide him She s-dd she refused. Surviving are his wife, * * * Constance; two sons. Lawrence Aho"t two hours after the s. and C. William, both of sla' in". Armstrong surrendered Rochester; two brothers. Harold hio'sclf to the offii'prs at the of Rochester and Paul of Utica; "on*'ac S'afp Police Post three sisters, including Mrs. FIRM CO-OWNER Caroll Chapman and Mrs. , , II n Harold Oberg. both of Roches- Imwes, co-owner of the Hill* ... * . u u ter: and six grandchildren Mailboxes Blown Up and Looted '.Some letters dropped into two riorthside Pontiac mailtxjxes \esterda\ will nc\cr reach their des-tinatiun One mailbox was blown up, the other looted Police reported that let tors were scattered al! around when the\ armed at the blown-up box at Edison and Kemp at 7 30 a m They said the box had been blown apart b> unknown means " About the same time it was reported that a mail box at Josiyn and Lenox had been broken into, some mail possibly taken and the remainder torn into shreds The lock was pried off the box and the box door forced open, according l<. police. "himbrng ai'd lleatmc Rix'h’ster w,-m found dead in Shepherd of 1510 Stockport. '' s home Oct 16 Avon Township, was retired Armstrong was returned to assistant vice president of the P’e (\ikland Countv .l.iil without-Hochester branch of the Na-iKind to await sent n' ing He lioaal Bank of Detroit. He face'; a maximum prison term fobfed in 19te after 46 years in f up tu life State Man on Lost Plane the banking business. SERVED ON COUNCIL He was a member of St. Paul Methodist Church. Rochester, served 12 years on the Village Council, and was a board member of Camp Oakland, Oxford. Shepherd was a charter 1 M member and past president of Line. Mich , man has been ^ n,.m(, among . . ir gnd past master of lorce crewmen missing after ^ ^ the crash of a l^kheed HC130 ^ ^225 and aircraft off Lormosa two days County Bankers Association Authoritie.s said the man was Sgt Wilt'T E Bechvnc. 28. a spotter on the plane Rescue operations continued. His body may be after 2 p.m. tomorow lowed The plane crashed in icy seas. Despite the great economic 70 m:le.s south of Formosa while growth of Japan, 21 nations helping in the rescue of a sun- bested .Japan in average pci ken Japanese freighter. capita im ome last year An electric water heater can keep up with the baths, showers, dishes and laundry that fill up a busy day. We're so sure that we guarantee it. You get all the hot water you need. Or you get back the full purchase price plus installation cost.The guarantee is good for one full year. Of course, it must be an Edison-approved water heater. What IS all this hot water gSing to run you? For a family the size of that in the picture, about $5.03 per month for an 80-gallon water heater in normal use. And should you need it, Edison gives you No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electrical operating parts or labor. These are a few of the good reasons to call Edison, your licensed plumber or appliance dealer about owning an electric water heater. But another important reason is this: at the end of a long day there'll be enough hot water for smammamm the most refreshing bath | or shower of the day. Yours. | EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS;* FRIDA Y, FEBRUARY 7; 19fi9 Social Scientists Concerned 'Old' Marriages Breaking Up NEW YORK (UPI) — A phenomenon now bothering the social sciences is the increasing number of marriages which are breaking up in divorce courts after enduring for 20 years and even longer. These scientists had assumed, like everyone else, that the longer a marriage lasted, the stronger the marital bonds. But statistical experts estimate shattered "old” marriages are now around 25 per cent of the total. A few decades ago they made up less than 10 per cent. * * -k Dr. Alfred A. Messer, professor of psychiatry, Emory University, Atlanta, is among the first social scientists to undertake an explanation. He thinks the phenomenon may be largely due to this being “the century of the child.” “How often does one enter a home and find little opportunity for conversation between adults because the children are always at center stage or underfoot?” he asked in the technical organ of the American Association for Mental Health. FROM CHILDREN In such families, all activities revolve around the children and parents even communicate with one another through them. The result is they obtain from their children a type of emotional gratification they should be getting from the spouse. “The woman may begin to cook and dress for her children rather than for her hus- band,” he said. “The man may begin to feel more comfortable going off somewhere with his youngsters than with his wife. ★ ★ ★ “What happens, then when the children grow up and leave the house? A void ensues. By this time, too, the parents may feel that their needs will not be satisfied by the mate. Each spouse may feel that emotional gratification must be sought elsewhere.” From the social science viewpoint, “There must be a balance between adult-oriented needs and child-oriented needs in every family, and in this century of the child, tl]e pendulum seems to have swung a little far toward the children's side.” ‘MORE ADULT TIMES’ He recommended “more adult times” — more second honeymoons and more activities for the parents in their role as spouses rather than in their role as parents. This will make the shift from the primary role of parent to the role of husband or wife much easier when the children are grown and leave home.” * * ★ Messer found other but lesser reasons for the breakup of old marriages. One is that divorces now are easier to get. 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Magnavox Color TV prices start at No Down Payment $29990 ...Portable Stereo at 6491 36 Months to Pay ★ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 OPEN EVERY NIGHT'TIL 9 ...W. ..\^v . A—12 TIIK I’OMJAC' I'HKSS. FHIDA^'. lyiKUARV 7. liwn Top-Level Post Added: Duties RealignedI'MatwiiLyoa bedrinkir^ ™ in 1979? Reorganization of the central administration of Pontiac Schools to create a third assistant superintendency was unanimously approved last night by the board of education This IS the brst step in im plementing a proposal from the Equality of Kdueational Opportunity rc|>ort that such a post be created to which a Negro could bo appointed His duties would lie centered in providing equal opportunities for all students, according to .S( hools Supt Dr. Dana P Whitmer ★ Whitmer said that an nouncements will lx- prepared concerning quahlicntions (or the new position and Ihe recruitment of Negro applicants soon \yill get under way. "• H<'s|x)nsibihties currently assigned to two assistant s u p e r i n tendenis and the business manager have bi'cn redistributed among three assistants superintendents and the business manager. i "• (erlain functions which have been performed o n assignment by assistant ness manager now have been included in (heir designated n'sponsiliilities. ' • The functions of pupil personnel, community action programs, public relations and community school and human K'lations all of which are ac tivjties relating to provision of equality of educational portunity for all students are centered in the new assistant su[H'i intendent's position The redistribution lesponsibilities from three to tour (W)sitions should make it (sissible to give more detailed attention to supervisory and appraisal functions which have not received their fair share of attention in the pa,st. This should help improve Ihe qualityi of Ihe central office operation.” William J l-acy, assi.stant superintendent of instruction and pupil |x>rsoiinel services, will be In charge of pupil personnel and community services. Richard C Fell,i assistant .superintendent of personnel and administrative services, will be in charge of j n s t r u e I i o n and school organization, and the third assi.stant superintendent will be in charge of staff [lersonnel In other action. Ihe board approved a reorganization of the maintenance division, * * The number and scope of maintenance and director of plant operation and maintenance. ACTION POSTPONED The awarding of contracts for the construction of the 'Northeast Oakland Vocational-school district construction and Tectmical Center to be built on rehabilitation projects have ex- North Perry was postponed un-panded to the point that a til the next meeting of the sctuKil staff member should be board on Feb. 25, to enable the spending most of his time with;bo“*'f* to further study the bids the ^ various building projects submitted, being undertaken by Pontiac| The board also approved the schools, according to the reporpacceptance of four options by Business Manager Vernon L.j secured by realtors of sites on Schiller ithe planned Human resource' The position of director of ('enter, plant maintenance is * * reclassified under the Schiller reported that there reorganization plan as director’^re nine more parcels for the of plant construction ,a n d board to secure to hold the en-rchatulilation Reclassification tire site for the center, of other positions creates the 'Ibe board approved an appositions of supervisor of plant plication from the school I district to the Department of j Housing and Urban Develop-j ment for a grant under the Neighborhood Facilities Project to help finance the construction of the center. Judge to Rule on Bribe Trial for 3 Feb. 27 10 Equality Proposals Ok'd Ti'n more proposals o n grams and there is a 1-324 ratio r e c ommendations of the- j„ highs and a 1-287 ratio Equality of Educational Op- portunitv I EEC) report were , 'i n I ,u II The proposal continues that ZrriJ'EducatL last night ^ P«:ljrriinary budget Board member Mrs. Elsie ‘'on- halck was absent elementary Included was a proposal that ’''"R f J""'"'' the .school district would strive counselor-pupil ratios - of 1^, 250 1 in the secondary schools, EFFORTS NOTED minimum of one Another proposal pre.sented "■ couaselor per 1,000 pupils at the by Assistant Supt. William J, elementary level 1,;k v stated that efforts arc ★ * ★ being made to increase the , There are currently t w o number of Negro counselors in Vandalism of Ihe Northern“elors the school district. Of the alarms this .school year has cost ‘'onducting experimental pro- coun.selors now employed, seven the school district — and in-directly the taxpayers — a total of $753 for repairs, .school officials .say. And the year Ls only' half over. Of the $753, about $300 has gone for electrical parts and $4.53 in electricians' wages for 108 hours of work Fire-School Alarm Feud Smoldering (Continued From Page One) Alarm systems ai*e the schwils' ' problems,” advi.ses Marion," whose department, though, does inspect schools to sec if they meet fire regulations Hickel Halts Oil Drilling in Area of Undersea Leak 19 per cent I, are Negro, he! said. In response to a n o I h e r ecommendation that an evaluation be made of 'ounselors being recruited to be sure tiuit they have a desire and willingness to encourage all students to achieve their fullest' ■apacity, Lacy said that a •ounselor candidate will not bel hired unless there is convicing evidence of this. Another proposal to be im-i plemented is to insure that ttio.se employed as school counselors and community school directors have the e necessary qualities of adeptness and sensitivity in the field of race relations. A continuous effort will be made to select and employ these people, Lacy said, and Negro admini.strators will be involved in the process of assessing these qualities of those hired. s Beginning with the 1969-70 school year, all counselors and community school directors will be required to have a course in race relations prior to or within the first year of employment, Lacy said. ★ * * Other proposals on EEO recommendations include: Greater implementation of remedial reading, Head Start Program and elementary counseling programs for all children who need the services. ' • k'lill implementation of the .earlier recommendations concerning in-service training for teachers and students in human relations. • An effort to study the use of paraprofessional counselors to improve home-school understanding. The use of home-school liaison workers on an; experimental basis has met with some success, according to Lacy. Pontiac District Judge Maurice Finnegan wiil rule Feb. 27 if three men accused of bribing two Pontiac police vice squad officers will be bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for trial. Finnegan took the case under advisement at the conclusion of their preliminary court examination yesterday. * * ★ Charged with conspiracy to bribe are Carmon Green, 43, of 5 Pingree; William Moncier, 34, of 428 N. Perry; and Roy Murphy, 79, of 60 S. Marshall. Green is also charged with bribery. The alleged bribe reportedly was offered to officers Robert H Hood and Guy White to reduce a gambling charge against Green. * ★ ★ Warrants charging the three were issued last September. Tbdayls ^ Carstairs: years ahead of its time. ViCTOB FISCHEl * CO , INC . N YC CAB5TAIBS BlFf JDED WHISicrY, SO PBOOf, QBAIN NeurHAl Sfinm Actress Injured HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Dame Judith Anderson entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Thursday: for X-rays and tests for a back: injury she suffered while film-j ing a motion picture in Duran-i go, Mexico. The 70-year-old ac-j tress was injured .last week; when actor Richard Harris; pulled her away from a fire blast during a movie scene. , RINNELX-’S IMPORTED DRUM SET NOW AT A $27 SAVING ^188 Complete set with 3 cymbals and many accessories. Bass drum, snare drum, tom and floor tom have separate tension _ I***- Oystar blue or center lugs, tone controls. liiver iporkla PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422-Open Every Evening 'HI 9 27 S. SAGINAW, Downtown, Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9, FE 3-7168 JAIL .SENTENCE POSSIBLE ......................... WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- Hurtible Oil and Refining Co , l^^^y of the Interior Walter J, Texaco Inc , Phillips Petroleum Mflnon wsrns students tndti.... « • • Uiey can be sent to jail for a an immediate Co . and Mobil Oil Corp. maximum of one year and /or be T 'a f “! CONSUI.TS WITH NIXON II,: "■« A 15-year-old girl at Northern! California coast. taken after consultations with President Nixon and Atty. Gen. .— caught last week afterj ^1’^ channel Is the s te of Mitchell who “both pulling an alarm on which the n^assiy^e, undersea oil •‘^ak concurred,” an Tnteri- fire department had put a hid-l®P®nslble for spreading an jy^pgr^^nient, spokesman said den dve, police reported. , square-mile oil slick that hasjj^ ^ • * * * of beaches and! ,j,^p pJ. After the alarm went off, la beading toward Los Angeles. I ^p,j ^p,p teachers checked the hands of * * * ^.pgl j^p jpg^ing well, students and found an orange Hickel’s order was contained * * ★ stain on the hands and dress of in telegrams to officials of the The statement quoted Hickel the girl, Marion said. The girl petroleum firms now operating .saying "1 have directed all of was su.spended from school for offshore drilling rigs and pru-1 the oil companies involved to re-two weeks. ducing wells on federal lands duce their platform operations The chief, who says parents’in the channel. to a standby condition until it are liable for actions of their The firms include Union Oil can be shown with some cer-children, urges all parents and^Co., of California, whose well IsHainty that we arc not risking students to help combat the producing the oil slick at a rate another blowout in the area by “false alarm game.” of nearly 1,000 gallons an hour,!continued drilling.” ^*0 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.9957 H You Dm*I Buy From Us. Wo Both Loso Money! 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Fearlessly (he doesn't have to ask) and no questions asked, once his CHECK-MATE application has been oppVoved . . . Got One? . . . Get One! *M/> to $100 The Bank 4>n the GROW Pontiac State Bank 12 Convenient Offices fo Serve You ... Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY. FEHIiLIAllY TS Thb Duraiifjo to Alarnnsa railroad line’s btcst, three passenger-car trip was a historic one. The naiiow-gaiigc, sleaiiwlrawn train is a liistoric tact, to begin with; on top of tins, it was feared that a recent ueekend join lies along its ilrainatically lo\el\ route through -covered moiin New Mexico and Colorado would be the last. 'I he Denver and Rio (irandc VVestein Railroad has asked the Interstate (.'oinmcrce (’oinniission lor permission to abandon the narrow gauge route, on tlic grounds that It is losing over ,$ .SOO, 000 a year running it. 'I he abandonment order is expected to come through without much defay. I lowescr, the recent passenger run was maile at the request of tlie National I’ark Scrsice's southwest regional ilirector, to give the Service an opportunity to evaluate the line (“a vanishing bit of Americana’’), as a preliminary to a Park Service study to be made in April or May. The study could lead to a request from the President or Congress to declare the line a national park or monument. Unfortunately, holds out little hope of im-iate action. Meanwhile, there arc various groups mterested in saving the .lid line, who sent along repreficntatives for the 2()0 mile, two day journey (at LS miles an hour l.Yhe arrangements for the trip ' were in adc by the Citizens’ iiiittce li ,ir Preservation of the Denver anil Rio Cirandc Narrow (,aug ;e Railway. Ihe National Park Service : had five men there. '1 lire e members of the Pour Cor- lie I S Coninii: ssion went along, too. with sithers representing several New Mexia 1 agencies, the corpo- 11 cH)iiimissinii, i^lanmnu Dc- 'Hie PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAA', FERRUARY 7, 1969^ House Balks at SenateV Plan for Mansion ed the eight-member Senate | Rep. Philip Pittenger, R-Lan-Capitol Outlay subcommittee, sing. "If I were Howard Sober "Now you’re saying you don’t!I might withdraw it. 1 don’t see trust these eight people,’’ said!why we keep looking a gift Rep. James Farnsworth, R - horse in the mouth.” Plainwell. * « * “now all of a sudden we've got to have one in two or three days. Something doesn’t smell right to me.” Some Republicans had their j own private opinion about the^ Democrats’ reluctance to act on[ the offered mansion. i L^NSINC. (.MV - The House proposal, but directed the com-so voted to set up a committee of Representatives b a 1 k e d "’ittees to report back to the chaired by Michigan’s five liv-Thursdav at giving final ap- l^R'slature Ix-fore taking final ing former governors to solicit „ f, action private contributions totaling an iL hlr^e*' n * * * *250,000 to fumish the^ of a $440,000 l.ansing home to . be used as an offu ial gover- 'The S'-nate had voted Tuesday nor's residence '•’ empower the committees to DIKFKRKNT CHOICE « « /* , measures now return Spurred by majority i)emo spacious home, whicly But the House named the two “pat’s right,” shouted sever-to the Senate for action next crals, the House authorized offered to the state last f^|| appropriations committees ® Democrats. [week on the Housf amend- members of the House and Sen by wealthy trucking execu-'nj. (he bodies which would re- The amendments were written ments. It was not certain the ate appropriations committees *'ve Howard W. Sober. ceive the money. The Senate unscheduled two-hour Senate would accept them, to continue negoiiaUons on tiie l ike the Senate, the House al- version of the plan had designat- Democratic caucus called when Callahan charged that legisla- several Democrats objected to| tors who are not members of speedy action on the two Senate-; the select capitol outlay subpassed resolutions. committees know little about thej LAST FFW DAYS offer—including how much it| a measure appropriating $2,604 / , , . , • would cost each year to main- to the widow of Rep. Charles Most of us only read of this-gj^ executive dwell- J. Davis, R-Onondaga. | 1 the newspapers in the last|j„„ " I ^jfew days,” complained Rep.; “ iLEGISLA’TIVE SALARY ' James Callahan, D- M o u n t‘DOESN’T SMELL RIGHT’ Davis died last Oct. 1. The Morris. “We have run this state with- money represents the legislative SAVE MONEY ON USED . Supervisors' Pay Issue Stalled “It’s because we’ve Republican governor,” said one.! “Hell, everybody knows that.”. The two parties did join forces j later, however, as the House; j passed its first bill of the year—j AUTO PARTS Boards Get No Wrist-Slop-Yef^ m We're Now Buying Scrap LANSING (AP) — nie House House rules to permit conslder-voied Thursday to pass up a ation of a measure calling on chance to slap the wrists of supervisors "to exerci.se sound stirred controversy by setting discretion and good judgment.” themselves high salaries and Hep Josepti Swallow, R-Al-benefits pena, sponsor of the measure. By a near-parly line vole with noted that unless it were con-Democrats in opposition, the sidcred al once, it could not win chamber refused to suspend the legislative approval before Feb. Congress Weighing Preventive Detention 15 the deadline for supervisors “T^'s offer was made last out a governor’s mansion forjsalary he would have received to' set their compensation Tall; and we've sat here and'more than 120 years,” added had he lived until the end of Instead, Swallow’s resolution done anything,” said Rep. David Holmes, D-Detroit, 1968. was referred to the House Policy (Jommiltee, which is not scheduled to meet until next Wednesday. ‘GENTLE REMINDER’ Swallow said legislative tion on the resolution would “gently remind the .supervisors who are abusing the public trust that, yes, in a sen.se, big brother is watching you” The Legislature has the right I to take away from supervisors; their authority to determine their own pay scales. COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W« Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pbntiac Scrap 135 Branch 108 N. Sagipow St., Downtown Pontiac ~ FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M. - SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WASHINGTON (APi - Om-’ gress is considering legislation that could provide I’resident Nixon with a tool he has indicated i.s essential in the fight again.st crime the right to hold some accused criminals without bail until trial Eleven bills have been introduced this session that would, in one form or another, deny bail to per.sons charged with com- Corryings-On Tax Patience of Landowner ASHTON IN MAKER FIEI-D, England i AP I - Engineer Frank Davis, 26, demanded that the local lax court cut his property lax because nude football games and bawdy songs ; next door reduced the value of his house. Frank’s house adjoins the field and clubhouse of Ashtcyi’s town football club. * * * “It’s not uncommon for high spirited players to practice nude,” he told the court. 'Some! don t even wear football boots”; And after practice came thej singing from the drcs.slng room. “I’m no prude, ” Davis pontin-j ued, “but these songs are not the sort of thing you want to hear when sitting in your living room” He played a tape recording to! Illustrate, and the court cut his^ tax from $151 20 to $144. i The club secretary, Dere Mycock. said later: “It’s in thej rules that members must not misbehave I shall make sure the team stand by It.” milting a crime while free on! bond and awaiting trial for an earlier offcn.se. ★ ★ ★ At Hie time the package was unveiled, Nixon aides conceded! preventive detention had not; lieer tested in the courts and; .said the fewer people a proposal | would authorize jailing, the better the chances of its approval.! Nixon al.so called for a full-fledged public defender program to protect the rights of poor people charged with crimes 2 SCHOOLS OF ’THOUGHT There are two schools of tliought on the problem of preventive detentions: One is that detention violates a poison's rights to due proces.s: of the law guaranteed by the (TinstitiiUon. Tlie other is that preventive detention of |)ersons thought to be a menace to society if released on bail i.s within Ihc legal discretion of judges, and doesn't need further ciarifi-' cation by slalute. ★ -A The 1966 act provides that any^ person accirsed of a noncapital federal crime can be released on bail or his own personal bond, if he is a bona fide resi-1 dent thought not likely to flecj before trial. ! Preventive detention as a tool to battle the rising crime rate got .some added attention Jan. 31 when President Nixon recommended it as part of a package of proposals for the District of Columbia. ★ ★ ★ Although restricted to the district, Nixon’s suggestions to also increase the number of policemen, judges and prosecutors were regarded as a blueprint for the nationwide crime crackdown he premised during his campaign. “This is not going to do any-, thing,” said Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-vSt. Clair Shores. “They’ll do what they want to whether we pa.ss this or not.” Swallow’s resolution warned that “the Legislature cannot and; will not .stand idly by and ignore the abuse, in .some cases, of powers delegated by it” STUDY COMMITTEE It added the Legislature might! set up a study committee make recommendations in this area” Several bills to limit supervisors’ compensation already have been introduced. Members of the Wayne County board have drawn heavy fire since they voted Saturday to pay themselves annual salaries of $12,500 plus allowances of $40 per working day. State Capital News in Brief Carpet Clinic 72 NORTH SAGINAW OLD DOC CARPET SAYS "Th« Savings ar* Hare.' You buy your Carpet from, the Some Mon who installs it. See ^mples at home, you'll be glad you did." Right N«it to Wottoi Entire Staff Area Lifetime PADDING from Retidents! We’re Entirely Staffed By CARPET MECHANICS Your Assurance of Fine Workmanship and Lower Prices 90 DAYS OR TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS Why Plymouth? 1. The GREAT! Plymouth Sale-Our specially-equipped Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda, and Valiant models are now costing even less. But our GREAT! Sale of the Year is only one of a lot of good reasons why you should consider buying a Plymouth. 2. Engineering—Plymouths are tight and strong because structural steel members, body braces, and sheet-metal panels are welded into a single, unitized shell. Unibody construction gives more resistance to the twisting forces of rough roads than body-on-frame cars. 3. Good Handling—High-chrome steel torsion-bar front springs combined with rugged multi-leaf rear springs make Plymouths better handling, better riding than other cars. 4. Durability—7-Step Dip-and-Spray Anti-Rust Treatments on all Plymouth exterior body surfaces and all inner and outer surfaces of lower body metal mean longer body life. 5. Beauty—All Plymouths are painted with super-hard Acrylic Enamel that retains a mirror-like finish with only cold-water washes. Acrylic Enamel means beauty that lasts. S. Safety— Plymouth’s big brakes give smooth, safe braking. They’re bigger and heavier than brakes on most other cars. 7. Comfort -Head room. Hip room. Shoulder room. Leg room. And trunk room ... loads of it! URGE SELECTION OF WALLPAPER ARD MURALS That’S why! REMEMBER: We have neyer Itnowingly been undersold. A seer is a believer. CALL NOW FOR A NO OBLIGATION FREE ESTIMATE. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Clorksfon, Michigon THE T*ONTIactress; FRIDAY. FEERUARY 7. t!)r.9 Birth-Defect Defection May Alter Abortion Laws By RAlPH DIGHTON I during pregnancy. At best, how- AP Science Writer ever, propwients conceded there Doctors are learning to detect was >a statistical chance of Kores of deforming or retard- guessing right only 40 per c;ent ing diseases in babies not yet of the time, born—an advance expected toj Now, with many diseases pos-spur the trend toward revision [ itively identifiable before birth, of abortion laws and add impe-,state and national organizations normal in size, shape and number. Since chromosomes contain the chemical blueprints of heredity, an abnormal ar- tus to genetic research. I favoring therapeutic abortions' convert milk to sugar. Unless milk is eliminated from the diet such a child is stunted and mentally retarded and may die rangement often portends faulty of malnutrition, development of brain, body ori nqw that they have found the both. 1 causes of so many diseases Since molecule which make up chromosomes. i trying ts^repair faulty heredity, The function of these molecules, a science known as genetics, sometimes called genes, is toj Says Nadler: direct the manufacture of pro-i “I^spite the moral, legal and tein, to determine what kind ofquestions which must be tissue the cell will become. '‘.’P'uPfutic chemicals abortion or modification of ge will have a much stronger argument to use when similar bills come up in legislatures across the country. BILLS PENDING The states of Arizona, Dela- By studying cell cultures from, the amnlotic fluid surrounding the growing fetus, obtained by a relatively new technique called amniocentesis, pediciatricians have been able to identify disorders ranging from mongolism to .. , W u u ,u • « * : u, i r.KT* heart deformities. ware, Hawaii, Kentucky, Mas-which the infant is unable to DNA, ^ * * jsachusetts, Michigan, New Jer-! m j spy. Oklahoma, Rhode Island,! Two case histories selected Virginia have from un re s o lecen sue- pending to ease abor- cessful o^rahons show why rrim? Abortion laws, leaving the deci-rapidly beco, g e m ^ doctor and pa- problem pregnancies. introduced in Mrs. S. T., on learning that York, and similar meas-she was expecting another ^res reportedly will he offered child, was considerably more this year in Minnesota, Nevada disturbed than most women and Washington, would be. Her first baby was a ^ number of med victim of Down’s syndrome—a Qpggnizations, including the mongolold—and this increased ^nierican College of Obstetri-the statistical risk that her sec-igjans and Gynecologists, have ond might be similarly afflicted. | gone on record as approving For this reason, her family doc-1 abortions y^ben the child is tor referred her to an obstetri-1nierely “likely” to be deformed dan for possible termination of or retarded. traceable not to germs butjthey can be altered chemicallyi con.sidered, attempts at prenatal detection and management are warranted if In the future" such tinkering|)r« are to significantly modify may be adapted to alter thel'b^ history of these shape and function of all forms ■°'*‘*'^beis. of life, including man himself, j ' inherited metabolic disorder in!tinkering with the molecules ofiBut for the present, many There are 193 living .species of deoxyribonucleic acid,'scientists are concentrating on monkeys and apes. Analysis of the enzyme con- directly {q faulty inheritance, und their function changed, tent of the amniotic fluid shows Lgjgofjgfg hope they will be able whether the fetus is capable ofjto discover the cures as well, proper growth. The lack of one single enzyme, for instance, can cause galactosemia. This is an The answer may lie in NOTICE! DOG OWNERS! OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ford Township I THE CENTRAL GARAGE County Service Center 1200 North Telegraph Road From I :00 P.M. to 4;00 P.M. FEBRUARY 2, 9 and 23, 1969 pregnancy. An analysis of amniotic fluid showed no abnormality, however, and Mrs. S. T. decided against an abortion. ‘ With new diagnositc methods, much of the guesswork is gone. ------ . . u j 1- j One of the foremost few rnonths later she delivered intrauterine a healthy son. diagnosis. Dr. Henry L. Nadler not AS LUCKY of Northwestern University, re- Mrs. R. K. was not as lucky, cently told a medical sym-A similar test indicated the fe-iposium at San Diego, CaUf.; tus she waS carrying was not "Pi'enatal detection of genetic manufacturing an enzyme ijeed-| disorders has become a reali- ty.” Although there is potentially risk |n amniocentesis, Nadler says there have been no complications in nearly 200 such operations perf.ormed at Northwestern, where the procedure has been adopted routinely for high-risk pregnancies and for all preg- ed for proper growth. Unlike Mrs. S. T., she did not live in a state that permits abortion in cases of fetal deformity. By the age of five months, as forecast by prenatal diagnosis, her son had developed severe hernias and enlarged liver and spleen, with a dim prognosis for survival. This new ability to diagnose nant Women over 40. disease in the womb may havelpLUID DRAWN OFF a marked effect in stdtes wherei amniocentesis, a small amount of the fluid in the sac enclosing the fetus is drawn off When California, Colorado, Georgia, Maryland and North Carolina liberalized abortion statues less than two years ago, one of the clinching arguments by a needle inserted in the mother’s abdomen. This fluid contains tissue cells sloughed off as the embryo grows, and enzymes which break down food into substances which can be was that such action was neces- used to build tissue, sary to prevent birth of children! Magnification of cultured who might be deformed because tissue cells shows if the their mothers had red measles chromosomes in the nucleus are 5 Major Drug Firms Offer to Settle Price-Fix Claim CHICAGO (AP) — Five major; jury in New York in December drug companies, three of which 1967. were convicted of price-fixing in j3_year PERIOD 1967, have offered S120 million to settle claims, the Chicago The alleged price fixing oc-Daily News reported yesterday, «S.80Ea. VeJenlinA-Spedol All Pre-Finished Molding 16% DISCOUNT With Paneling Order! CEILING TILE-DOORS-PREFINISHED TRIM Largest Paneling Stock in Toten PONTIAC PLYWOOD GO. 1488 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 ★ ★ ★ ★ ir ir ic ic -ir ir OLLIE FRITTER Guarantees Your Compists Satisfaction Pay Nothing Down, No Payment for 90 Days ANNUAL SALE SAVE nOO MEDITERRANEAN Astra-SONIC STEREO Model 3813 with 50 watts undlstorted music power, 2 heavy duty high efficiency 15" boss woofers, 2-1000 cycle exponential horns. Stereo FM and Monaural FM-AM radio. 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This program was originally formed after World War II to promote better understanding between Germany and the United States by giving German stu- ' dents an opportunity to view life in the United States. . > It has been expanded to give students In countries all over the world a chance to live in another country for 10 weeks during the summer. These students live in a family similar to their own and share in all the family activities. NOT A TOUR Aim of the Youth for Understanding program is not to give the students a guided tour of the country but to give them a chance to observe family life in that country firsthand. They are to be treated as a member of the family and not as a guest. The approximate cost of such a trip is $750. ★ * * ★ A reviewing committee has been set up in Holly to screen prospective exchange students. This committee is made up of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. William Addis, Mrs. Charles Hansard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery and David Smith. Students interested in this program are asked to contact a member of the Holly reviewing committee or their school ’ counselor. TRACK RECORDS Girls in the gym classes at Holly have chalked up track records in voluntary laps run before and after their regularly scheduled first-semester class. • Carole Resell, a freshman leads the list with 20.4 miles or 210 laps. Second is Wendy Minder with 19.7 miles. Third and fourth are Mary Beth Newman with 18.4 miles and Pam Hart with 18.2 miles. Others are Onalee Gillespie, 17.9 miles; Peggy Paddock, 17.5 miles; Marilyn Kerton, 17.2 miles; Heather Brendle, 17!0 miles; Ruth Creque, 17.3 miles; and Cathy Dillow, 17.8 miles. Still others are; Leslie Longstreth, 16.2 miles; Gene Ann VanBuren, 15.4 miles; Debbie Crider, 15.0 miles; Linda Dodd, 12.0 miles; and Jean Thomas, 10.7 miles. Big Events Tonight at Lake Orion High By CHERYL GRITZINGER Tonight is Lake Orion High School’s annual basketball homecoming. The Student Council homecoming committee, headed by Vice President Mike Baker, was chosen from those volunteering to .serve. The committee consists of Kamr Koehn, Sara Jo Hauser, Dennis Mdler. Bonnie Workman, Nancy Gunherfeldt and Beth Hau.ser. Last week, the king and queen candidates and the court were elected. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Representing the sophomore class on the court will be Ann Grasser and Jerry Two Northern Music Entries in State Contest CANDIDATES ALL--King and queen candidates for to- Upton !a bask( night’s Lake Orion High School basketball homecoming are are seniors, ’ll (clockwise from left) Steve Griffin, Donna Noble, Dennis and the results Miller, Paulette Pennington, Mike Bracken, Kathy Fisher, Don )all casua'tyi and Joann Cudnohufsky. election of royalty was held this morning, ill be revealed at halftime. For WTH Projects Magazine Sale Set OCH Ensemble Will Perform By JANICE CRISP Students at Waterford Township High School are preparing for a magazine sale later this month. ★ * ★ This activity, sponsored by Student Council, has been chosen to raise money since everyone in the school can participate and everybody benefits. ★ * * Recent projects financed with money from past magazine sales include landscaping of the courtyard, furnishings for the lobby, the Student Council office, and the new signboard in front -of the school. To boost partiqipation in the sale. Two South American Girls Welcomed at Walled Lake By JOANNE SANDERSON Walled Lake Central High School students are finding a Latin influence as they welcome two girls from South America. Anna Lucia DaCamara Leal is from Brazil and is living with Debbie DeHaan of Orchard Lake. Debbie is a senior at WLC. Anna arrived in the country two weeks ago. * * * Raquel Methol is from Uraguay and is staying with Carol Milton of W3ll6<^ Lake. Carol is also a senior. Raquel isn’t on any exchange prograrn but will be here until November 1969. Stevenson Wins Swim Meet Cup By ROX BURKE Stevenson High School received a trophy following its recent swimming victory over rival Utica High. The three-foot trophy, donated by Utica Tire, was the first to be won in SHS varsity history. In an effort to promote gymnastic, ability, the SHS gym was the scene of an The girls will take courses which will help them learn more about America’s culture and its governmental structure. GAIN KNOWLEDGE Also by living with an American family they will gain knowledge of American family life. The subjects they are taking are American literature and American history. Tomorrow, a folk festival will be presented at WLC from 8-11 p.m. and the cost will be 50 cent.^ The festival. will hav\^a coffee house setting. It is open to the public. , One of the 'features will be a barbershop quartet. But this quartet will have a different look, all girls. 4 JUNIOR GIRLS The four junior girls making up the group are Jeanne Stafford. Connie Walton, Lea Richmond and Joan Rafferty. Special lighting effects will be taken care of by seniors Randy Neukam and Wil Vanderoest. ★ ★ * ■ The journalism class is sponsoring a flower sale for Valentine’s Day. The flowers will be sold during lunch hours and homeroom period next week. The cost will be 50 cents and they will prizes will be awarded to students selling their quotas, high salesmen, as and a daily cash award to a randomly selected student if he has sold his quota. There w'ill also be homeroom and class competition. WILL BE EXPLAINED Details will be explained at an allschool a.ssembly. * * * The March of Dimes Ski Festival will be held tomorrow night at Mount Holly. It will begin at 6 and last until midnight. ★ * * Tickets cost $5 if purchased early and $6 at the door. This price includes food, drinks, entertainment and skiing. * * * At the festival the winner of the area title of Miss March of Dimes will be announced. Participants from WTH include Marty Chapel, Lila Clarkston, Ruth Ann Corey, Cindy Drohn, Jennifer Greene, Sue Haggard, Debbie Halpin, Mary Hoffman, Debbie Jones. Ann Joyce. Melody Mason, Jill Motley, Barb Peterson, Denise Smith, Kathy Smith, Sheryl VanDan, Gayle Verwey, Debbie Wright and Debra Wright. FEATURED BANDS Bands that will be featured are the X-L’s, the Wilson Mower Pursuit, and the Ferris Wheel. * * ★ Waterford will play Southfield Lathrup in basketball in an away game tonight. Tuesday, the Skippers will face Waterford Kettering at home, and the contest for the 50 remaining points for the All-Sports trophy in basketball will be decid^. By KEVIN BALLARD Members of Oakland Christian High School’s Ensemble are busy preparing for its next performance. The group will perform as part of the Youth for Christ program to be held this-week at Pontiac Central High School, ★ * * Included in the Ensemble are Ruth Dunlop. Cindy Edwards, Arnold Hashman, Randy Largent, Debbie Laukner, Tom Molyneux, Clyde Murphy and June Murphy. Scherlyn Smith is the director. * * ★ Members of the student body as well as teacher.s at OCH helped move books and other equipment to the school’s new location at the Avondale Baptist Church on Auburn Road. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Classes began Monday with the students and faculty optimistic about the growth of the stuilent body during the second semester. Each grade chose its respective class representatives for the Student Council last week. Elected were: Jim Molyneux, ninth grade; David McClusky. 10thgrade; Kevin Ballard, 11th grade; and Melinda Themm, 12th grade. * ★ * The sophomore class is currently selling candy to raise money for the school, while the juniors are awaiting the delivery of their candy, which is to be sold for the spring junior-senior banquet. . ★ ★ ★ Junior class members are also anxiously awaiting the arrival of their class rings which were ordered in mid-November. Seniors expect the arrival of their senior pictures this week. - By LARRY MELTSLEY Pontiac Northern’s music department will have two representatives in the state competition for solo and ensemble. Gaining firsts in the regional competition were Debra Spitler and the Northern madrigals. All groups and soloists gaining firsts in the regionals were automatically qualified for the state competition. ★ * * Dave Weaver was notified by telegram that he has been chosen as the first alternate to the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis. This is the closest any Northern student has come to admission in the school’s history. Weaver was a National Merit Finalist. Teen of the Week and Optimist club honoree. CANDY SALE Varsity and junior varsity baseball players are sponsoring a candy sale in order to supplement the team budget. All prospective baseball players are selling candy bars which cost 50 cents each. ,Since baseball is not self-supporting any extra equipment has to be paid for through tjie candy sale profits. 'Team members should turn in their money to Larry Crivea, Larry Heltsley, Paul King or Warren LaTearneau. Sophomores and juniors are requested to sign up for the National Educational Development Test (NEDT) and the National Merit Qualifying Test (NMQTl. Both tests will be given Feb, 15 in the school cafeteria and the study halls. A $1.75 registration fee will be charged for the tests. Sign-up for the tests must be completed through the main office with Mrs. Lazelle. Northern’s annual talent show has been set for Feb. 28 in the school auditorium. Debbie Tenjaras is in charge of the show and all auditions were to be under her direction. Talent ,exchange shoes are planned with several neighboring schools. Last year’s show earned money for the PNH music department. * ★ ★ The theme for this year’s^ Catalina production will be “Broadway.” Music will be taken from popular broadway shows. The solo will be from the “Sound of Music” and seven finalists are competing for the part. Kathy Dougherty, Connie Miller, Paula Rampart and Julie Tangen are in the finals. Others include Mary Robinson, Debbie Tenjaras and Debra Stockdale. Workman. Wendy Luebke and Joe Kopecek represent the juniprs: Senior girls hoping Jof' the jionor of homecoming qucjcn Bre Joann Cud-nohfsky, Katliy Fisher, Donna Noble and Paulette Pennington. * ★ * King candidates are Mike Bracken, .Steven tiriffin, Dennis Miller and Don Upton. The final election was held this morning in homeroom and the results will be announced during halftime at tonight’s game. HOMECOMING DANCE After the game, the homecoming dance, traditionally sponsored by the Varsity "O” Club, will be held in the cafeteria •■()” club officers Paul Bailey, Bill Baker, Mike Bracken and Rick Toles are in charge of the dance. Music will be provided by the Ulthh Structure. Dress will be fancy — ties for the boys and dresses for the girls. * ★ * The Pep Club decided not to hold Spirit Week in the same manner it has in the past. In.stead, yesterday was spent in vigorous campaigning for the king and queen candidates. Today was Green and White Day. Repre.senting LOH at last Saturday s Solo Ensemble Festival held at Madison Junior High were, vocal music students Judy Scott and Alice Washington, both seniors, and Debbie Kelley, a junior. Various sections of the band will also perform at a festival to be held Saturday. DISSATISFACTIONS Certain members of the student body are dissatisfied with the present lunch program and the lack of vending machines (for student use). A student ad hoc committee has been formed to get faster results in improving the lunches and in obtaining vending machines. The former Student Council vending machine committee has been dissolved and its chairman. Chuck Spencer, invited to join the new committee. Senior Ed Boyd is chairman of the ad hoc committee. Its members include Kris Boughner, Sharon Dodge, Terry Dupius, Mike Fenton, Ralph Glass and Gail Mclnally. intermural gymnastic meet, the first of be delivered during homeroom next Fri-its kind in this area. * ★ ★ The meet, composed of 10th through 12th grade girls, was governed by the American Athletic Union rules for regulation gymnastic competition. Winners included Valerie Clifton on the trampoline, Debbie Ray in tumbling arid Sharon Richards in both free exercise and balance beam. ★ ★ ★ Senior Lynn Ososky was named Stevenson’s 1960 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She received a specially inscribed charm from General Mills and is now eligible for state and national scholarships. Additional School News on Page B-2 day Each delivery will contain an element of mvsterv since the buyer’s name will be withheld. Chairmen of this project are Alice Newman and Kathy Snow. RESULTS OF TRYOUTS The results of the tryouts for the musical production “My Fair Lady” were posted Monday. the director of the production is Alexander Zerban, vocal music instructor. He will be assisted by the student director Debbie rockier (a senior). The choreograjiher is Jacqueline Bowers, drama and speech teacher. ★ * # Lead parts went to PatxMcDonald, Eliza; Rich Roselle, Henry Hi^ns; and Ed McCallum, Col. Pickering. ^ Others are Sue Norburn, Mhs. Pearce; Debbie DeHaan, Mrs. Higgins; Chris Grapentine, Freddie; and Dave Vander-velde, Mr. Doolittle. MUSIC IN THE AIR-Preparing for Oakland CJinstian ^ u c u , .u- , ■ .u v High School’s Ensemble performance are (from left) June perform at Pontiac Central High School this week m the Youth Murphy, Arnold Hashman and Ruth Dunlop. The group will for Christ program. Groves Casts 'Kiss Me, Kate' By BENITA ROSEN There’s going to be “another opening, another show,” at Wylie E. Groves High School. “Kiss Me, Kate,” the hit broadway musical, has been selected as the spring production. For the past few weeks, tryouts in dancing, singing and acting have been held after school. The cast was announced last week. #1 ★ * Selected for the main roles are Jon Otto as Fred Graham and Judy Estroff as Lois Lane, understudied by Sue Bloker. The part of Lilli Vanessi will be portrayed by Marge Strange and understudied by Lyn Eubank. Hattie will be played by Jane Strauss; Bill Calhoun, Ron Karp; and the first man will be plaved bv Stu Laing. Ron Musto will portray the* second man, Bruce Mims, Hortensio and Doug Carr, Harrison Howell. Almost 50 other students round out the cast. FACULTY DIRECTORS Mrs. Peter LaBatt, Groves drama instructor and Thespians Chapter adviser, and Georgiana Jordan, a speech teacher, will codirect the musical comedy. “Kiss Me Kate” has often been described as a “play within a play.” The plot revolves around the 'production of “The Taming of the Shrew” by a company of actors. The actions of the characters parody their own play. Romantic entaglements and problems occur among the cast, "and concerns most of the plot. ★ * ★ The music and lyrics by Cole Porter have become universal since the play first was presented in December 1948. “Wunderbar.” ‘“So in Love,” “Too Darn” Hot, ” and ‘Why Can’t You Behave,” are only a few of the famous songs from “Kate.” DATE TENTATIVE A specific date for the productmn has not been set as of yet. It will be presented in the Little Theater. There will be nine crew catagories for ^ Groves students who want to work behind the scenes. They are tickets, programs, props, makeup, costumes, scenery, scenic painters, lights and publicity. ^ ^ Groves students had a date with Shakespeare last Wednesday. The Studio Company of the Academy of Dramatic Art from Oakland University came to the Little Theater and presented selections from various Shakespearean plays. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRini^ . FEBRUARY 7, 1969 He's Students' Pet at Novi By THOM HOLMES As a result o{ a ' favorite teacher” contest, Delno N^unson was elected the most popular teacher In Novi High School. He is the American government instructor. Frisbee Association. Bob Edwards, Novi teacher, is the sponsor. Novi High hai become the base for a new sport team. The newly formed club Is called the Greater Metropolitan Novi Although the organiratlon is not school-sponsored, all of its meetings and practices are UKated at the school. The GMNFA is now beginning its spring training program. Motf Students Playing Marble Guessing Game Relax, It's Only a Play J Hate, Murder at Dominican It is preparing for the biggest event of the year: the 12lh Annual International Frisbee Tournament, at Eagle Harbor,. Cast Is Listed for PC Musical By (;eri klinkhamer The cast for ‘ Bells Are Hinging, ” .spring musical at Pontiac Catholic High, includes Judy VValtcr, Ella; Jim La-Londe, .left, Ccli Klinkhamer, Sue; Dave Wclir, Sandor; Mary Bard, announcer; I>onna Bieri, Gwynne; Dan Scully, Carl and Charlotte Carey, Inspector Barnes. S50-MILE TRIP The club hopes to make the 5.V)-mile trip to the Upper Peninsula for the tournament this coming July, It wants to make a hid -for the most-cherished frisbee award, the Julius T. Nachazel award. By GEORC^A ROSSWALL Waterford Mott students are playing a guessing game this week, with a prize of 115 for the winner. A two-foot brown glass bottle filled with marbles was placed in the lobby Wednesday and students had a chance to guess how many marbles were in the bottle through today. The GMNFA is conducting a new membership campaign. But, it is very select about Its choices. Applicants for the club must submit a written request to one of the charter members. One guess was made for a dime and three for a quarter. The person who comes nearest wins the prize. .Sophomore Planning Committee (SPC) sponsored the project, with proceeds going towards its class activities. Chuck Dohner and Ed Geliske presided over the hetivity. By ANDI BARNES Murder in the school? Are jealousy and hatred taking over the friendly spirit of Dominican Academy? Shouts, threats and upraised voices have been heard throughout the week. The uproar will probably continue, perhaps even louder in the following weeks, as girls at DA tryout for the school play. • This year Dominican will present ‘‘Nine Girls,” a mystery-drama in two acts, by Wilfred H. Pettitt. The story deals with nine college girb at a mountain cabin. They are bolding an initiation but their fun turns to horror when two girls are murdered. Richard course and to invite them to attend the classes being offered especially to the girls at the academy. HEAR SPEAKER The solution to the mystery fills the rest of the storyline. Monday, R. Welch of the Gabriael Richard Institute spoke to the girls at an assembly. The purpose of his address was td. ex-plain the ideas behind the Gabriel The class meets once a week for two hours and gives people the confidence and basic principals needed to speak in front of a group. There is no charge. Wednesday seniors held a bake sale to add to their treasury for the senior trip. Report cards were given out Thursday, FACULTY SPONSORS Others in the cast are Toby Vanover, Francis; Dave Boyers, Frank Green; Cam F'rench, Michelle No. 1; Mary l.z)u Hay nor, party lead; Ralph Spadafore, Hastings; Marianne Barker. Michelle No. 2; Larry Klein, Kitchell; John Mulligan, actor; Jerry Ciarland, Blake Barton, John Parle, mobster; Sue Tarchalski, Olga; I'iebhie Campbell, Paula; Dave Yesbick, MC; Tom Young, .Singer; Nancy Adams, Madame Grimaldi, Jill Ve.st, I’hyllif; Becky .Spurk, Beryl, and Jo Anne Walter as Donna. The GMNFA sanctioning committee undertakes an investigation and studies every applicant. Faculty sponsors of SPC are Mrs. Karen Roth and Arlene Turbin. Tryouts were held this week for an allschool play, “Thunder on Sycamore .Street,” to be presented in April. A new member Ls only accepted after a unanimous vote of approval by all GMNFA members. The announcement is then made public so all .students may learn of the new member who was fortunate to Join such an • honored as.sociation. Members of the cast will be announced next week, according to Richard Williams, faculty sponsor. The Mott chapter of the Campus Life Club held It’s first meeting Tuesday. Norm Clothier was the guest speaker. SWEETHEART CANDIDATE The Novi Ski Club is scheduled In go skiing tomorrow, if weather permits. The freshmen class is having its luau tomorrow night from B to 11 p.m. Selecting a candidate for the “Sweetheart Rally” was the first item of the agenda. Kendra Solberg was chosen Ifi repre.sent Mott. f:ihe rally will be held at Pontiac Central tomorrow at 7:.?0 p.m. Cap-Gown Rentals at West Bloomfield Oxford Students Get Bard's View By SHARON CARR Wednesday, West Bloomfield High .School seniors will be measured for their caps and gowns and will pay the rental fee of 54.50. Like last year's gowns, they will be forest green with a white collar and gieen cap, representing the scliiwl's colors. Tlie possibilities of paper gowns had been considered. By CAROL PIUNCE Violence, love, justice and frolics as shakesneare .saw them were presented to Oxford High .Sch(X)l students by Oak land University actors Thtir.sday. Tlie WBH Radio Club pre.'-enting weather reports from England'.’ Having just bought a new transceiver and installed an aerial on the roof, the Radio Club’s first contact was .Saturday from Pennsylvania. Music could be heard through the halls of Oxford High School the past few weeks from band members practicing for the District Solo and Ensemble Festival at Berkley High School tomorrow. Groups participating include: a flute quartet, a drum solo, a brass ensemble and a woodwind ensemble. Gym cla.s.ses are going bowling and roller skating beginning Monday. Each class chose which activity it would like for the next four to six weeks. Varsity Club recently elected officers. Eric Ernest is president, Tom Burgess vice president, Ron Seiber secretary. Chuck Dohner treasurer and Dennis Gannon sergeant-at-arms. Faculty spon-.sor is Ray Robinson, history teacher. Journalism classes are busy with deadlines in the near future. The yearbook staff’s first deadline is March 1. Mott’s newspaper, ‘The Helm’ has a deadline next Friday for its next issue. Student Council will now meet every .uJrlnAc/4a\r qHav* cnVmnI Tha ciicTcrcKitinn Monday, it contacted a parson in Heading, England. Members were told they had an excellent signal report iloud and clean and that the English weather was cloudy and cold. OHS girls are being asked, “Who are you taking to the Sadie Hawkins dance tonight?” It is being sponsored by the junior class. Everyone will wear costumes. Wednesday after school. The suggestion that meetings be held after class instead of during school was made by the School Ciovefnment Board. Junior Planning Committee will sell candy next month for $1. Proceeds go towards its senior trip. The Corsairs will play basketball at Bloomfield Hills Lahser tonight. Hammond Factory Authorized Special! NOW THE PRICE FOR A FULL- SIZE HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN IS JUST LIMITED $iCOO QUANTITY O X X PROVING IT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN A GENUINE HAMMOND ORGAN! This exciting Hammond spinet puts a "full orchestra" behind everything you play. Flutes, strings, reed and diapason always at your fingertips. Here is an instrument the whole family will play and enjoy. So easy—even a beginner sounds good from the start., Bench and lessons ire included in this special price! Out Mobile Fleet will bring a Hammond to your home tor a NO-CHARGE HOME TRIAL. Just call for complete intormation. RINNJELL’S PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422-Open Every Evening 'til 9, 27 S. Soginow, Downtown, Open Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9, FE 3-7168 U>« Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 dayi tame at cath) or Budget Termt Avondale Posts Filled .Senior.s are having a bake sale every Saturday at the Masonic Temple, and a i hjli supper Feb. 12th at the high school. Purpose is earning the money for their trip to New York. 13 at Brandon Eye Music Competition By KAREN SHEI.DON Avondale High School’s Student Council has appointed Martha Vanderbrook as recording .secretary and Caroline Lind as corresponding secretary. The dual position was formerly held by Marica Gee, who transferred to another school. Nancy Hall was elected “1969 Snow Queen’ last Friday. She is busy in school activities. New officers have also been in.stalled by the Spirit Risers. Sheila Burrell will assume the duties of vice president while Mary Holland assumes the treasurer’s post. Nancy is the treasurer of Student Gouncii, captain of the varsiiv cheerleading squad for basketball .season, advertising manager for the yearbook atlid a member of Choralaires and mix^ ensemble. She toured Mexico with Music Youth International last summer. Nancy is also a member of National Honor Society, By MARJORIE WIDMAN Music fills the air at Brandon High School as 13 band students prepare for the solo ensemble competition tomorrow at Berkley High School. Debate Club is sponsoring a Soc-Hop alter the basketball game tonight to raise money for debate camp. There will be a door prize and a dance contest. Special note ,lo Varsity and J. V. players: If you win, you get in free! 'iVesday. the Brandon Blackhawks played Flint Holy Rosary and tonight they play the Lake Fenton Devils. Both are home games. MONARK CARPETS TREMENDOUS 8 STORE BUYING POWER MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO COMPLETELY INSTALL FAMOUS DUPONT ‘‘501” NYLON IN 2 ROOMS PLUS HALLWAY FOR THE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE OF enmplgteW HjSgHglggL AsolgelinojSlS! THIS IS 100%. . . BEAUTIFUL LONG-WEARING NYLON! Come Into Our Showroom, Or For a Free In-Home-Estim^e Call X %g ■ A||y 1 Look At What This Great Offer Includes: Your carpot, up to 252 Sq. Ft., will bo complotely installMl wall-to-wall including tackloas installation strips, motol door strips and hoavy duty pod. m BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY "CHttRGBU" - At All KRESGE Stores SPECIALS ON 1968 COLOR TVs While They Last 22" GE Coloniol $399.50 23" GE Wolnut $409.50 23" MOTOROLA $388.00 23" RCA Metal Consolette $425.00 HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 -.~............\ ' Nixon Plans Full Agency to Help Agnew j WASHINGTON (AP) - The: Nixon administration plans to establish a new agency to assist ‘ Vice President Spiro T. Agnew' in his job as liaison man with state and local officials, sources reported Thursday. The new agency, expected to be called the Office of Intergovernmental Relations, will have a full professional staff and will be designed to keep Agnew up to date on the state and local problems he will be dealing with. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUAHY 7, I9r.fi B—3 Cosmonaut Stirs Jewish Pride The Perfet't Valentine Gift! SANDERS CANDIES Heart Shaped Boxes From 89*^ PLAZA PHARMACY 35.^8 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac Phone 67.3-1267 FREE DELIVERY 24 Houf* a Day Servirf j The White Hou.se said only that such an agency “is in the planning stage.” It offered no details. Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey handled many of the liaison duties President Nixon has assigned to Agnew, but creation of the new agency is seen as a step to up-I grade and formalize this respon-' jsibility. In addition to serving as a channel for ideas and com-: plaints of local and state government, the new agency could also serve to initiate improvements in federal-state-lcK'al rc; lations. The Army is looking for a site to test nerve gas on some remote island in the Pacific. MOSCOW (UPI) - A young woman, pointing at the photograph of cosmonaut Boris Volynov in the window, of a gleaming new bookstore on Kalinin Street, said with pride: “Do you know he’s part Jewish?” , Tlie remark, by a young Communist who said both- her parents were Jewish ‘‘and proud of Volynov” indicates the enthusiasm of both Communists of Jewish origin and members of the Jewish religious community for the commander of Soyuz who took part in history's first orbital docking of manned spaceships in mid-January. * * * “Ethnic , background really makes no difference now,” the woman added. A young Communist intellectual recalled how his neighbor, an old Jewish woman, knocked at his door when Soyuz 5 was hurled into orbit last week saying “You heard about the shot? You know Boris Volynov is a Jewish boy?” NON-RUSSIAN Volynov, the unassuming, bushy-haired air force colonel, a Communist party member, is probably as far from religion as the majority of Soviet citizens. But the fact his mother’s name was Evgenia Izraelyevna (a clearly non-Russian name) prompted remarks here on the first day of his trip that he was “the,first Jew in space.” Communist intellectuals im-| mediately cited selection of Volynov for the team of cos-j monauts as showing the baselessness of western asser-| Itions that anti-Semitism still exists in the Soviet Union. The official attitude here is that the ethnic background of a man is irrelevant but that Communist society is actively engaged in fighting religious "delusions” among the popula- Moscow Radio r e c e n 11 y|tradilional dancing in the declared “There is no walk of!streets. life in the Soviet Union in which: Moscow’s three synagogues there are no Jews to be found iniwere filled to capacity during leading pasitions” and gave a last year’s holidays, and there list of some of them. ^vas no visible official effort to OF JEWISH ORIGIN discourage the gaiety following The broadcasts emphasized ceremonies, that Soviet Deputy Premier „ . * * * Veniamin Dymshits was of RESTORATION REVIVAL Come Receiv* Your Miracle M3 Firry ST., Ponllae, Mlchiffan TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147 Jewish origin and these facts with satisfaction. several high ranking military men, including General of the Army Yakov Kreyzer. In the fields of music and the To buttress this argument, arts, the broadcast mentioned - - violinists David Oistrakh and I-conid Kogan, pianist Emil (iilels and the prima ballerina of the Bolshoi Ballet, Maya Plisetskaya. State Road Receipts Being Distributed 1.ANSING (API - The State Highway Commission has begun distribution of some $86 million in fourth-quarter motor vehicle highway fund collections to counties, cities and villages. Net receipts for the quarter showed a 29.5 per cent increase over the same period in 1967, reported State Highway Director Henrik Stafseth. ★ * * Stafseth attributed most of thf increase to the penny-a-grllon boost in the stale gasoline tar which look erect ,lan. I, The radio, in its English language service, also listed the names of 24 persons of Jewish background who were awarded state prizes — formerly Stalin prizes — last November. These prizes, the broadcast said, “are 'ik'’ Nobel p' i/.es on the national level” In the growing Soviet technology, sciences and education, .lews play a prominent part as they do in the free professions, tlie arts and theater. ATTITUDE CIIAN(ilN(i After years of Stalinist terror, the official altitude toward the Soviet .lewi-y has been chang- .Ircle a (I,!, eight l-v and I years they to cel<'bi-ate o'irla\s hy Income Tax Service 0 No Appoint’ment Necessary • 1-Trip Service • Returns Carefully Reviewed <0 Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Start at Only "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-4940 This Saturday Bachester Citizens Can Soive Their Sehoei Ciassroom Crisis Schools Don’t Grow Naturally-Children Do! VOTE YES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 SPECIAL ELECTION ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Citizens' Advisory Committee, Rochester Schools Joe Nedrow, Chairman Special Value Montego „ and Cougar THE WAT I Montego Sports Special This 2-door hardtop is specially equijiped with • Turbine wheel cevers • 7.75 X 14 white .sidewall tires • Upper body triple sports stripes • Trunk lid applique • Remote-control sideview mirror Standard equipment includes; • Big 250 cu. in. “6” • Wood-grained instrument cluster • Wall-to-wall 100% nylon carpeting • Huge 18 cu. ft. trunk Cougar Sports Special This 2-door hardtop is Standard equipment includes specially equipped with: • 351 cu. in. V-8 engine • Turbine wheel covers • Concealed headlamps • E78 X 14 white sidewall tires • Sequential rear turn signals • Remote-control racing mirror (left side) • Bucket seats • Distinctive curb molding • All-vinyl upholstery • Mid-body paint stripe • 100% nylon carpeting Lincoln-Mercury leads the way with more car for less money. LINCOLNMERCURY HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Tll^PONTlAC PRfes. FKIPAt^ FEBRirARY^T, 1^69 QUESTION: Why dm's it lake sn long for us to see the light of the stars',’ ANSWER: In I66fi, Sir Isaac Newton decided that a light ray was made up of tiny particles called corpuscles, ('hristian Huygens, the IHitch physicist, also studied light and decided that it travels in waves Much later it was found that both men were really right. It was found that light rays were made up ol tiny packets ol energy called photons hut that these seemed to travel in waves. The little photons of light rays, which are electric in nature, can race through space without any air to help them. The speed at which they move is said to b<> the fastest possible speed by which anything can travel. Our artist has tried to symbolize this speed with the little dashing figures of the Homan god Mercury, who is supposed to be carrying a beam of light at the amazing speed of 1B6.282 miles per second, the speed of light Wh\' it takes so long for starlight to reach us is explained l)\ the picture on top which shows how enormous the distances in space really are. Suppose we could gel to the star Kigel and could pick up Earth in a telescope; the earth-light we saw would have started from Earth in 1492, the year Columbus discovered America. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize i Wonderful Science Has a Fear for Everything BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (API -Are you bored with the Hong Kong flu,j ^ the 24-hour virus, the common cold and the people who brag about having been felled by these tiresome winter a i I -mentsl’ Why not startle your friends and create envy in your enemies hy coming down with an interesting new affliction they probably never even hard of a disca.se for all seasons. * * * After all, the two best ways to win admiration in our prestige-conscious society are to make a lot of money or to fall prey to a mysterious malady that no one in your crowd has heard of before. Making money can be a long and tiresome thing but. thank heaven, there is an almost inexhaustible list of attention-winning ailments available to practically anyone. FE\R. ILLNESS All you have to do is to explore your hidden fears, and the chances are you’ll find you've been suffering all your life from something you never even know y ou had. For one of the laws of medicine guarantees that for every illnesss there is a fear and for every' fear there is an illness. For example: Ever feel a bit edgy when strolling alone through a dark heavily wooded area’’ Why, you poor thing, you’re a walking (asp of hylophobia, the fear of forests. Ever race for a bus and then, when your heart begins to palpitate, pause and wonder if you’re going to keel over’’ You've probably been reading too many articles about heart attacks Your problem is only anginophobia, the fear of angina pectoris. Now and then do you get mad at your boss because he loads so many duties on you that you[ think he’s trying to work you to| death. Calm down. All you’ve got is a touch of kopophobia, the ' fear of exhaustion. j BURIED ALIVE’.’ Even more common among office and factory employes is the feeling that they are stuck in a rut, doing over and over again a job that will lead them nowhere. Only one diagnosis is possible here: Taphephobia, the fear of being buried alive. Many married people today, both husbands and wives, complain of the same symptoms. They have either taphephobia or a variant of it—merinthophobia, the fear of being bound. Many teen-agers nowadays subsist almost entirely on soft drinks, peanuts, cheese snacks and potato chips. Their mothers, even if they plead on bended knees, can’t get them to eat anything el.se. What these kids don't know is that they are cowards. They are quaking inwardly in the throes of cibophobia. which means they are terrified by food. * ★ * Do you shudder at the sight of a young unwashed hippie strolling along with a rose or daisy stuck behind his ear? There is an excuse for your trepidation. You’re probable a double victim of anthophobia, the fear of flowers, and rhvpopbobia, tbe fear of filth. Oh, there are plenty of more panic-produced maladies in dvi-j lization’s garden of dreads. ^ The main thing to remember is that for every fear there is a disease. Perhaps the best of them is autophobia, the fear of one’s self, a healthy fear for anyone at all times. DoFAiLMlTEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? Don t live in (ear o( (alee teeth loosening, wobbling or ((Topping Just ai the wrong lime For more eectirltf * and more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FA8TEETH on your plates. PA8TSETH holds false teeth llrmer. Makes eating easier No pa.sty. gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath’’ Dentures that fit are essential to health See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEBTTH at all drug counters. ATTEIVTIOM: 1963y 1964, 1965,1966 USED CAR OWNERS We are desperate for these models! Stop in today and get the Highest Trade-in Allowances MERRY OLDS, INC 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 651-9764 SATISFAenON IS... shopping the store with the SPARTAN on the door. SPARTAN ‘fresh’ frozen 0RAN6E JUICE USDA GRADE ‘A» Fancy 6 ^$100 cans ■ BANQUET FROZEN Chicken DINNERS 3»< 11-OZ. WT. 33c Perch Fillets Beef & Gravy 49< Banquet Boil-In-Bag, AVa-oz. wt.... 29 Oreo Cookies Stripe Cookies Nabisco Creme Sandwich, Lb.... 47* KEEBLER, FUDGE, 12-OZ. WT.... 47* Kleenex Tissues - Asst'd. 8V2"x9V2", 2-Ply, 200's ... 29 Shurfine Carrots SLICED,!-LB. CAN... 2/35' Shurfine Tomatoes ... STEWED, 1 -LB. 1 -OZ.... 2/45' Shurfine Peaches Elberta, Tattered Tom, 1 -lb. 13-or. 49' ... 4-FISHERMEN FROZEN, 1 .LB Hi - Ho Crackers ...SUNSHINE, 10-OZ. WT. kntOY SANITARY IMllCA NAPKINS Special Label, Reg. or Super, 1 2's . 37* Kleenex Napkins , 2-PLY, 1 SVaxl SVa" White, 50's ... 29* Ferns NAPKINS SPECIAL LABEL, 12-PACK Shurfine Spinach ... 15-OZ. WT. Shurfine CARROTS ...1-LB. 1-OZ.CAN 37* 17* 21* Shurfine Shortening PURE, ALL-VEGETABLE, 3-LBS.... 71* ivkkwh.bi\, I JL'-yju. VV I, , , , Shurfine Tomatoes ...l-LB. 3-OZ. CAN... 27* Prince Lasagna ...WIDE CURLY,!-LB. PKG.... 43* Shurfine Asparagus ...(CUT)!4V2-0Z. wt.... 34* Bouillon Cubes ...WYLER'S, BEEF !5's... 2/45* icrcaid Toilet Tissue ...l-LB.l-OZ.... 2/41 « CORONET, 2-PLY, 41/2x41/2,650's 2/25* ■C REGULAR ALCOA ALUMINUM Shurfine Pears Neiv! ENZYME ACTIVE DETERGENT DRIVE 3-LB. 1-OZ. 79 12”x 25-Ff. Foil 25* Amonia ...BLUE RIBBON, QUART... 19* Handy Andy . .. Liquid Cleaner, ! -Pt., ! 2-oz.... 49* Ground Pepper ... (Black) Spartan, 4-oz. wt.... 45* Breeze w/Towel ... Detergent, 2-lb., 6-oz_ 85* Lux Liquid ... Detergent, 1 2-fl. ozs.... 33* Wisk Liquid HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT, Quart 73* Coldwater All ... detergent. Quart... 75* Concentrated All 3-lbs.,!-OZ.... 73* Lux Bath Soap ...BATH SIZE BARS... 2/33* Phase III Soap DEODORANT BARS, BATH ... 2/49* Lifebuoy Soap DEODORANT BATH BARS... 2/27* Sunshine Rinse DETERGENT, 3-LB., 2-OZ.... 79* Swan Liquid ... DETERGENT, PT., 6-OZ.... 57* Fluffy All ...DETERGENT, 3-LBS.... 83* Dishwasher Ail ... 2-Lb. 3-Oz... 49* Final Touch FABRIC SOFTENER,! -QT. 1 -OZ... 73* Shurfine ENRICHED FLOUR 5 41< LB. BAG * * - Mellow Cheese Kraft Cracker Barrel, ! 0-oz. wt.... 61* Sharp Cheese Kraft Cracker Barrel,! 0-oz. wt.... 73* X-Sharp Cheese Kraft Cracker Barrel,! 0-oz. wt- 79* Beechnut junior BABY FOODS 71/4-OZ. WT, JARS 13 Spry Shortening ...! 4-oz. WT. CAN ... 32* Silverdust WITH FREE TOWEL, 2-lb., 6-oz.... 85* Vim Detergent SPECIAL LABEL, 2-lb., 6 tOZ. ... 57* Dove Liquid DETERGENT,.! -PT. 6-OZ.... 57* Diet Imperial ... SOFT MARGARINE,! -LB.... 47* Imperial QUARTERED MARGARINE, Lb.... 43* Swiss Cheese KRAFT NATURAL SLICES, 8-Oz. Wt. 59* Colby Cheese KRAFT SLICED MELLOW, 8-oz. wt. 55* COLDWATER SURF Special Label, 3-Lb. 2-Oz. 64' ... shop the store with the SPARTAN on the door.” Mens Styles Burst Into Swinging Shapes, Colors By JEANNE NELSON Call it shape and color it anything from rhubarb to whiskey. That’s the news in men’s fashions for spring-summer ’69 as seen at American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear press previews for five days in Chicago. The years of Brooks Brothers look-alikes are gone as men become aware of their own images. Replacing the nondescript clothing that was more uniform than suit some time ago, is the Edwardian look scaled to today’s needs. After days of shows sponsored by Menswear Retailers of America and in- dustry giants, the message was deaf— shape. " Certainly the extremes are not meant for other than near-perfect physiques. But the happy news is that shape can be and is interpreted in varying degrees so short, rotund figure can be accommodated to the look of fashion. It took the young,,^ healthy “swingers” to bring color into menswear but now that the over-30 set is sitting up for the action, these .good looks are being adopted by the very ones it can help the most. The white shirt is fast disappearing in the business office as color brings new life and lift. Remember when abtomobiles used to be black — take a look at the ’69 models’ color charts. Automotive leaders and related Industrialists are taking a cue from products as they update their own good looks. Sears opened up the previews Saturday with a dinner show of their new “Kings Row” collection of sportswear in the Sherman House. The well-defined waistline \^as evidenced in vivid blazers and sport coats with double breasted detail. Theater Now presented a musical fashion show, “A New World” for the Hart Schaffner & Marx people on Sunday that featured the newsy styles of the, company’s International Design Guild. Again, it was shape and color that told the story. firm’s sophisticated, dimensional fabrics in vibrant shade.s supported the Edwardian inspired styles shown. On Monday it was a combination film-live show as Hystron Fibers (Trevira) stirred the imagination with world wide design trends. Spoofing the “business uniform” to the fig leaf, this outstanding film placed final emphasis on fashion in good taste. FRINGE benefits The revolution taking menswear and nten’s attitudes t^j^ards their own place'in fashion is bringing along some of its own offshoots. \ place tudes t One can only speculate on the far-reaching effects this sudden masculine independence will finally take. Who knows, it may set us women back to that “long way we came from, etc.” / Later in the day J. P. Stevens and Company brought the “Lively American Look” to life in the Palmer House. The One of these is a more pronounced desire for men to do their own wardrobe selecting. For years now, we women have had to lead the way. More and more retailers are beginning to notice a change in this direction. iring about their own good looks may have been thought sissy before, but that thinking has changed to a feeling of per.sonal pride in the courage it takes to dress up to fashion. Tomorrow's article will explain in more detail the outline of shape and how it is achieved. Take a pink high-collar shirt with dark red stripes and tie it in with a wide navy tie. Then add enamel cufflinks for a great coordinated look suggests the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Ruben Torres’ dramatic belted sports flight jacket in oxford check Trevira wool Saxony with coordinated slacks. Jacket highlights Torres’ trademarks, shaped collar and chest parallel pockets. A double zipper closes the garment. WottlGlh THE rOXTTAC PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19(i9 B—5 Best Defense When Danny Is Offense Boy Hollers Future Nurses to See School, Hear Talks student-conducted tours of Mercy School of Nursing, Fulton Street, are scheduled Feb. 19 from 3-5 p.m. A panel of students will describe classes, clinical laboratory and social activities. The school offers a two-year nursing program to qualified high school graduates. A number of scholarships are available. The school participates in the Federal Student Nurse Loan program. Further information may be obtained from the school. By ABIGAIL VAN Bl^REN DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and Danny is 29. We have been married for a year, and this is our first big disagreement: A local school is offering a course in self-defense, and I want to take it. Danny says that it will detract from my femininity to take such a course. We live in a big city, and some awful things have been happening to women here. I just want to be able to protect myself should the need arise. Danny is big and strong and can protect me when he’s with me . . . but how about when he's not with me? He says that such a course is for males, not females. What do you think? A FEMALE DEAR FEMALE: I think everyone has—but a good deal of it i; ears.) J DEAR ABBY: I am a 52-year-old man, married 30 years to a 50-year-old woman to whom I have been absolutely true until I met this woman I’ll call “Myrtle.” She is also married. We met when HER daughter and MY son became engaged. (They’re now married.) Myrtle is no beauty (in fact, my wife is prettier), and I am nothing special, but there was a strong physical attraction from the moment we met. We were thrown together constantly because of our children, and then we agreed to meet alone one afternoon, and BOOM! We meet twice a week now, and I’d see her every day it I could. Believe me, band is a nice fellow and my wife is a good woman, but Myrtle and I have found something that we never knew existed before. Jean Louis, of the International Design (liuld of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, applies eight buttons to a double-breasted shape .suit . . . continues the dart line with vertical welt- pockets . . . adds wide peaked lapels . . . deep side box pleats . . . four buttons at th^ sleeve . . . and trousers ivith a bit of flaring at the bottom. The Edwardian look is characterized in a six-button double-breasted blazer ivith custom-tailored. suppressed waistline. Flap pockets, deep side vents and wider lapels make the lean look for tins jacket from Sears. CalencJar So far, no one suspects a thing, but our love has grown so strong that 1 have her on my mind all day. I feel like a 22-year-old kid. I don't need a Dear Abby to tell me this is wrong, but I can’t stop seeing her. We don’t want to hurt anyone, but why should we live like this? Would it be a crime to tell the world how we feel, divorce our mates, marry and spend whatever time We have left together? *. CONSIDERING IT 'Don't Call Me,' Dial Xzph3749g ANN should get all the training available ir>vs^ Abby, this is no passing fancy. I am self-defense—ESPECIALLY women. (I out of my mind over this woman and don’t know how much muscle Danny sl^e feels the same about me. Her hus- DEAR CONSIDERING: Each man (and woman» must answer to his own conscience. I say, “Let no man put asunder what God hath joined together.” (God will take care of that, too.) New Generation Keeps the Ball Rolling By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Pfess Some of the middle-aged and older women engaged in philanthropic club work have voiced concern that not enough young women are taking over in leadership capacity. Therefore, the tale of one group of young mothers should be encouraging. Three of them were initiated into club work through joining their own mothers’ child study club — the Child Culture Club. A couple of years ago, the older generation decided to bow out of the picture and “gave” the club to their daughters. “They just want to meet and have a social time and talk about their grandchildren,” says one daughter. That’s grandmothers for you. feel lost, but relieved “I haven’t done any housework for three months,” she says. We attended the meeting Wednesday evening when the group stuffed the bags of “necessities.” The table was piled high with pens, pencils, combs, cosmetic samples, soap, cigars, cigarettes, shaving cream, date books, candy, etc. What could go into the bags had been cleared through the Sanatorium officials. Each plastic bag, when filled and closed, was trimmed with a pink or blue facial tissue flower to designate the sex of the recipient. Tray favors were assembled at the same time for the 180 patients'. With with these too, Judy had done a tremendous amount of planning, not the least of which was collecting dozens and dozens of empty bahy food jars for the flowers under glass. Mrs. Margaret Evans, supervisor of patient services at the Sanatorium, has only words of prai.se for the Home and Family Study Club. • “It’s just wonderful. They’re so enthusiastic. And we’d like to thank everyone they contacted to get materials; all were so cooperative when they learned of the project. “We’re thrilled to have a new group interested in us.” Everybody has a problem. What’s yours. For a personal reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding.” send $1 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.G. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ARBOR OPi—Child-rearing theories vary so much jt would take a computer to keep track of them all, and * now someone is trying to do that. A University of Michigan professor of mathematical biology and library science, Manfred Kochen, is working on an information retrieval system by which a desperate or perplexed parent could pick up his telephone, dial a number and receive help and sympathy from the living room television set. The TV would project or print out information and answers to questions. Kochen’s system would require programming by a computer-operating organization of which several exist now. '**The cost probably would be borne by subscription. Similar systems have been advanced for doctors, lawyers and others who need access to large quantities of research or statistical information. SATURDAY Pontiac Audubon Oub, 9:30 a m. Belle Isle, Detroit. Field Trip. Meet at first parking lot from Belle Isle Bridge. Clinton Valley Barracks, Veterans of Wkid War I and Auxiliary, noon, Davisburg Township Hall. Cooperative dinner with meeting following. MONDAY Dirt Gardening group, Birmingham branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden" Association, 10:30 a.m. home of Mrs. Sidney F. McKenna. Guest speaker, Mrs. , William H. Burlingame. Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, 12:15 p.m., Ogemaw Road home of Mrs. Glenn Griffin. Cohostess, Mrs. H. W. Sink. Michigan second vice president, Mrs. C. H. Kippenham will speak. Birmingham branch, Woman’s i National Farm and Garden Association, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Birmingham Community House. Guest speaker, Gerald F. Baker Jr., “Mr. Growit All,” from WXYZ’s Morning Show. Members call Mrs. Richard Kaltz for reservations. The three young women, all in their twenties, recruited friends to' form a truly functioning child study club. They even changed the name to Home and Family Study Club. Money-raising project last year produced enough money to buy a record player for the Children’s Village. That was their first venture into helping others through their organization. While at her 10th high school reunion last summer, Judy Wall got an idea from the favors distributed at the din- If she and her* club could amass enough samples and free products, they mi^t be able to brighten the lives of some individuals too often neglected — patients at the Oakland County Sanatorium. The traditional beaver couldn’t have worked any harder than Judy has since then. The rest of the club members helped, but they agree that she spearheaded the project, planned its components and carried it through. Yesterday, it was completed. Judy must Mrs. Charles Burgen (left) and. Mrs. Larry Wall, both of Bender Street, start to fill some of the bags of “necessities” for patients at Oakland County Sanatorium. They were cochairmen of the project carried out by the Home and Family Study Club. Mrs. Harold Russell, Coleman Drive, and Mrs. Bennie Cooper, West Fairmount Street (standing deft and right), delivered their club’s gifts to Oak- land County Sanatorium on Thursday. While there, they watched Verneta Blakmor, a blind patient, work at her loom. ^ POV'n.Vc I’pKSS. FHI1)A\\ FKHHt^Vllt 7, 1069 Oldsters Marry j Former Students | in Luther Haven 'Make the Grade'\ DKTROIT (AIM - Thoir rhil-1 dren, Rra'ndchildren, greal-granddhildren and residents of; the Luther Hav(^ Home witnessed the ceremony as an 86-year-old bridegroom look a bride of 76 in the chapel of the home Ella Sheppard, the bride, has been a widow for 45 years and a resident of the home for nearly a year. Her husband, Herman Miller, a widower for II years, has lived there for the past six years. They wilh live in a two-room apartment in the home SALT LAKE CITY, Uhah -Mary Jicnsen, a retired schoolteacher, can claim that two of her former students are in the new Nixon cabinet. Miss Jensen was a teacher at LDS High School in 1925-26 when C.eorge Romney, head of Housing and Urban Develo|>-ment, was student body president there. Later, she taught at Inglewood High School in California where Robert Finch, head of Health, Flducation and Welfare, was one of her students in 1943. Pontiac Proii Photo by Ron Unlernohr*. Spnn^ys brightest look from Sols of Troy u'os presented Thursday w Oakland Hills Country Club. Sponsoring the benefit event iras the Mothers Club of Detroit Country Day School. The sports look, good for dayitear, is shown by Philles Morrison of Saks while. Mrs. Walter C. Brown of Haverhill Drive, Bloomfield Township, models a long tunic over a contrasting mini. Aspiring Actors May Audition The Academy of DramaticiAcademy of Dramalic Art, An at Oakland University has Oakland University, Rochester, four openings for \oung, male Mich. 48063. actors in its intensive two-year --------------- course in acting. Candidates must hold a high Mars With NutS j school diploma and be prepared to audition during February. | Camouflage mars on walnut * ^ * furniture. Rub them with the Interested persons s h o u 1 d cut surface of a freshly sliced WTite to John Fernald, The walnut or Brazil nut. on BABr SHOE BR0H2ING DURING FEBRUARY Now is the time to really save on bionzing baby's precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and crease preserved forever in solid metal they iiielie priceless gifts. C AIR Repeat Ot A Winner Your rcsjionse to our sales ad of last Aveek Avas so successful, Avc are repeating - to aeeominodate the many avIio missed out. HEAVY DISCONTIAUED LEPS, Wunda Wave, and MAGEE SEVERAL IN-STOCK ITEMS REDUCED DRAPERIES by Spencer See One of the Largest Selections in This Area FLOO R C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 and Bedding at Unbeatable 8AA/INGS1 Hurry to the rescue! Help us reduce stocks. Help yourself to sensotionol savings on beautiful home furnishings for every room, it's a choice of the house event! Everything left over from our busiest season is now sharply price cut for quick clearance. Choose from one-of-a-kind floor samples, discontinued styles and odd groups. Save 20% to 50% now! The choice is terrific, but you’d better hurry for best selection. SAMPLE LIST OF BARGAINS: 5-PIECE DINETTE SET-EXTENSION TABLE AND 4 VINYL CHAIRS.... 49 95 SERTA BUTTON FREE-MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING-FULL OR TWIN 69’* FRENCH PROVINCIAL PULL-UP CHAIRS-CANE TRIMMED . 69’* RECLINER BY STRATO LOUNGER IN LONG WEARING VINELLE . 79’* BROYHILL COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER-CHOICE OF COLORS 89’* WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BOOKCASE BED .. 99’* MODERN WIDE-ARM SOFA AND CHAIR NYLON COVER-FOAM CUSHIONS 119’* COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE DRESS^R^MIRROR-CHEST-BED 139’* MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BEO . 149’* TRADITIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR FOAM CUSHIONS-CHOICE OF COLORS 169’* JOHNSON-CARPER COLONIAL SOFA AND CONTRASTING CHAIR 229’* FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND CHAIR-LIMITED QUANTITY 289’* Mediterranean sofa and chair CHOICE OF 2 COLORS 349’* S(- ^ FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PIECE SECTIONAL - CHOICE OF COLORS ...369’* Open Mon. and Fri. 9-9 - Daily 9-5:30 iSFie, • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service 'DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED' ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive TIIK I’ONTIAC' I’RKSS. FUIDAV. FFHUUAKV 7. HMJO B-7 Hysterical dismay greets Eugene Gant’s announcement to his mother that he is going to be married. In Birmingham Village Players’ production, opening tonight, of Ketti Fring’s “Look Homeward, Polly's Pointers Angel,” Dean Swanson plays Eugene, with Carol Hodges portraying his mother, Eliza. The play will be revealed Saturday and again on Feb. 14 and 15. Clipping File Handy Play Based on Long Novel Naval Man fo Speak Rear Admiral James Calvert, luncheon will follow at Devon USN, will be guest speaker Gables. Wednesday at Pontiac-Oakland The 19G9-70 scries tickets will Town Hall. be mailed on April 1. | At the age of 47, in July, 1968, Calvert became the youngest admiral to bs appointed Superintendent of tile U. S. Naval Academy, in its 123-year history. He is best known as commanding officer of the nuclear-powered submarine USS Skate, which, in 1959, broke through the Arctic ice and surfaced at the North Pole. Calvert's topic will be “On the Threshold of a New World.” Lecture begins at 10:30 a m. at the Huron Theatre. Celebrity Traveling Tips To lessen chances of your luggage getting lost on a trip by air, follow these suggestions from the Air Transport Association: Place identification tag on each bag, put a card with your name and address inside for identification in case tag comes off, refnove old destination tags that could confuse baggage handlers. ADMIRAL CALVERT KINNEY'S SHOES f ,.r tl„- Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE ‘Look Homeward Angel,” the ....... , , drama by Ketti Frings based on DEAR POLLY - I would like to keep and file. - HELMUTH wolfe’s novel will be Germaine to know I have made! DEAR POLLY - My father ' " s^ed7^8 i i mU g h a m a filing cabinet for clippings was a schoolteacher. He made vpiagg piayers in a total of and articles. My wife frequently scores of pigeonhole-sized performances: tonight and uses it in her classroom and shelves in his study in which he Saturday evenings and again on students in the area find it a would file his enormous col- jg fine source of information. The lection of clippings for ready Lggding roles are taken by cabinet is four feet wide, seven reference. He made the shelves ,Swanson as Eugene Gant feet high and all the shelves out of orange crates. < Wolfe’s portrait of\imself); slide out except the middle one My way is different and I his mother, in each of the three vertical think more practical because I Dwelley as the rows. can work out a filing system W. O. Gant, and Howard These are fastened in secure- much better. I use three-ring ^he son who ly to prevent the sides from notebooks with clear plastic gway bulging. Germaine will find that envelopes and black album g. p . assisted lumber companies are often inserts. It is easy to find clip- glad to get rid of small pieces pings in these binders by sub- Zee^ of J/4-inch plywood or wallboard. ject matter, pull them out when ,-p.^p„ipnpr A plywood door keeps the dust I desire and they do not occupy f^ ^ „ out and adds a better ap-too much space. DAVID^^ ^ T™ype of cabinet keeps MAINE - I am a librarian and Chestnut Street. _________________ papers flat, neat and a pleasure we traditionally file clippings by ------------- ' subject in file folders stored alphbetically by subject in I file cabinets. Another way is to 'use divided boxes with the ' divider tabs labeled as to sub-‘ ' ject. The most difficult part is I ! assigning subjects Fashion Show for Chi Omega A Bachelor’s degree in Elementary Educa- • tion was recently awarded to Karen Seppamaki during commencement exercises at Northern Michigan University. She is the daughter of the Robert feppamakis of Lakeview Drive, White Lake Township. The North Suburban Alumni „ „ . that you Association of Chi Omega is will know where to look. Ex- holding a fashion show in con-periment with your own ideas nection with its meeting of Feb. or check the subject headings in 13 at The Loft in Birmingham. ; your library or the indexes of Mesdames David Burke, John applicable books. — OLIVIA Loud and John Speicher will 1 DEAR POLLY — We recently,model at the 8 p.m. event, moved into an old farmhouse Reservations may be made and I cannot get rid of the through Mrs. Donald Hayes of 'many silver fish, I remember Winston Street, Detroit or Mrs. jthat my mother had an old Speicher of Lincoln Court, remedy for destroying them but Birmingham. have forgotten what it was. —------------------------- Would like to hear of some way.j - BEATRICE DEAR POLLY - A clip board makes a> fine holder for| place mats between uses. Clip' on the mats and then hang the A new picture-frame show-! board in a closet. This keeps case is a big, hand-rubbed wal-[ them neat, fiat and all in one nut frame containing plush vel-! place. The boards- can be vet maroon pads around thei bought at office supply stores, space for a portrait. The pads — MAXINE provide over 200 square inches You will receive a dollar if of display area. Polly uses your favorite On these you pin medals or homemaking idea, P 0 11 y ’ s awards. The center area is big Problem or solution to a pro- enough for an 8x10 photo or blem. Write Polly in care of citation. It is suggested for use. The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600,1 with military or athletic re-P 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. membrances. New Showcase Centers Portrait SUNDAY BREAKFAST iUFFET | 9 A.M. to 12 NOON a (lelijililful way to enjoy \oiir Sunday niorninj: lireakfai-l I SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED E(H,S, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. MI 4-7764 ■feds Woodward and Square Lake Rds. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL New from Taylor, Smith & Taylor's ''Designer Series" Collection comes this colorful portfolio of flamencan motifs. Inspired by the flavor of Mediterranean handicrafts, these beautiful patterns reflect the artisan’s devotion to individuality. No two pieces are identical, each a precious artifact Inherited from the potter’s wheel. OPEN S KM K 20-Piete Set...................’24'“ 45-Piece Set...................*59'*^ OVER 100 PATTERNS :.i TERRUTU SAVINliS .5281 Dixie Hwy. Dijie Pottery swm Michigans Fine Jewelers , Be a, oiMetkecud Surprise Her with DIAMONDS Valentine's Day The gift that says "I love you" best. CHOOSE NOW. TERMS ARRANGED to suit you! $100.00 Lovely Pendants $3.95 to $500 Styles golore . . . some set Smart Earrings 88c to $450 vith Fothion-smait designs i smm 24 N. SAtUNAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A MIRACLE MILE After-Inventory Sale! Men’s Suits and Topcoats Suits & Topcoats A great collection of one and two pant suits and topcoats now at sale savings. Fabrics, colors and styles are this season's finest. KcfiiilaiTy lo .S150 $4ij Sport Coat Add a sport coat or two to your wardrobe at tremendous savings! Choice of tweeds, Cheviots, Herringbones and fine imported fabrics. A selection in all sizes. Rffiular to §65 *19 , , .*41 Shoe Sale! Pedwin Values to Portage, Roblee Values to $T f) - $20.99 Allen Temple, Porto Ped. Values to $T ' , . $20.99 Bloomfield Miracle Mile H-8 OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE 'I'll K J»()X ri AC 1 Ml 1'>ss. FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^^^^^n^I^aSs FINE QUALITY WOMEN'S WEAR! i I'f'-fAi fw' 4\ E'"* I ^ \ '■ > ^ i / 1 i '\ >, I'I \ In order to more fully otiliio our facilities during the winter months we're offering ° ”"’9» merchandise not commonly found in garden centers. Right now at Frank's you'll find items fhot combine goality with huge savings over what you'd expect to pay anywhere elsol Of course, you always find saasonally proper plant materials and accessories at Frank's. But we warn you, you be surprised at what you find at Frank's now ... stop in often! ________' ifi Women's Slacks, Sweaters, . Shells, Skirts, Dresses, Pajamas, Gowns & Dusters VALUES TO *6.95 Your Choice at Only $f |>V ■ A EACH What A selection! Straight and tapered slacks in many styles; pleated, straight and A-line skirts in solids and prints; V-neck, crew neck, and turtleneck sweaters and shells to mix or match with slacks and skirts; w'ash and wear jumpers, shifts, shirtwaist and 2-piece dresses; and a wide selection of pajamas, gowns and dusters. 1 TERRIFIC BUY • READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE BOSTON ROCKER A traditional favorite, -10" higl^ 23' wide, 19" deep. Quality hardwood, saVided satin smixith, ready for finishing. 6-DRAWER CHEST A sturdy and attractive chest, about 42" high, 27" wide, ir deep of beautiful ready-to-finish Ponderosia pine. MEN'S T-SHIRTS & BOXER SHORTS $1.00 Values aBaP EA. A man-siaed buy in fine quolity T shifts and U. S. Navy spec-ificatitm white boxer shorts, sizes 28 to 34. Fine Quality Children's Wear GIRLS' SLACKS & CAPRIS • BOYS' LONG & SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS • LITTLE BOYS' & GIRLS' HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Values to $3.98 Boys’ western, button down'and other styles in wash ’n' a *3 wear shirts; assorted styles in girls’ wash ’n’ wear slacks and capris, sizes 7-14; and toddlers’ hooded sweat shirts in solids and pripts. No. N-1676 O 1969. Frank'! Nursery Sales, Inc. McGrow Edism 12-Gol. UTILITY SHOP VACUUM MEN'S TURTLE NECK SHIRTS 'I rest yourself to an eriiire wardrobe of these stylish turilenccks in long or short PriCecf at Only ns.94 Powerful electric motor, 60" flexible hose, 12” chromed extension wand, 9’ power cord. 1614” dia., 18” tall drum rolls on 3 strong cast- STEEL SHELVING ^2.88 Handy extra storage space, 42” high, 28" wide and 10” deep. 4 adjustable shelves, sturdy enameled steel. Choice of 3 ‘17.99 EACH...CHARGl IT! DEACON'S STORAGE BENCH This attractive Pondcrasa pine bench doubles as a luindy storage chest. About 43” long, 30” high, 17” deep. fcyiiimBLE^ttAMK’S NURSERY SALESon^^B 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31950 Grond River, Formington - 675 Telegraph at Mople - 14 Mile of Crooks Rd. THE PONTIAC FKESS. FUtDA\ , FEimUARV 7, HHiO V- B—0 Indian State Has the Ingredients to Launch Red Revolution TRIVANDRUM, Kerala (AP) of impoverislied agricultural la-|qf a h^erogeneous seven-party right,” he said In an interview posed to have led the attacks at- the government is now in the deeply indebted to the religious- "liberation struggle” of rioting — This pibor man’s tropical par-borers—seemingly a complete coalition government. i in a government guest house, its tired in khakis, has apparently hole, “bordering on penury,” ly anchored Moslem League, a ^md other clashes that forced adise is where India’s Commu- prescription for revolu-j The central government in walls hung with faded copies of proved a docile, domestic pris-!according to one neutral observ- ^ element in his coalition gov- ^'^i to act. nist revolution is supposed to .New Delhi kicked Namboodiri- Italian Renaissance madonnas, oner, more interest^ in seeing er. ^ Namboodiripad's government begin. * * ★ I pad out of the same job in 1959, > “The parliamentary system ber mother than in Mao. “And we are not going to add if it again ardust^ the spates The ingredients are impres-' The would-be maestro of all claiming that law and order had while in existence can be used * * /* another tax burden on the peo- succeeds in getting I’t, there {-hristians-one live: Kerala, India’s most over- this combustible material is a collapsed in Kerala. New Delhi to mobilize the forces of mass Still, a cult is blossoming pie,” P. K. Kunju, the state’s fi- communal trouble, crowded and literate state, has short, ' self-affacing Brahmin prevented him from assuming it revohition. But we have our around the half-repentant Aji- nance minister said. e-^oeciallv if the Congi ’ .... .. ___1AAC U.. XT«tirv% __*i-!_ __Kir /itKAf AvIrAm. ____ ^ ® four million Christians—i fifth of the population—by intro ducing a bill that would give it the right to lake over Clock Repair • Antique Clock Specialist • Sale* & Service 151 S. Bale*, Birmingham 646.7377 Christians are deter- a vast, restless pool of educated gentleman, with kindly manners again in 196S-by jailing Nam-idoubts whether this will contin- fha, fostered by other extrem- BREAKDOWN’ the ultra-Hindu Jana Sangh par- ,,,,i ..n.vprsitip^ if ihev unemployed and great numbers and a formidable stammer. The boodlrlpad and several dozen of ue. ,ists who approve of her revolu- Le ! ‘ mistma^ state’s capitalists and landlords his colleagues as ‘Chinese j.q FOREST BrTith'’‘he‘r if U While no one of these issues ” consider him an embodied agents. I “Our attitude is narliamen-uon JJ^dtiminv ^ .wanted to, could claim “finan-would be sufficient to bring New threat to their industries and; * * * larv apmp pp . if nf^hip p*h ^ ^ r . dal breakdown” of the state D^'lhi’s wrath down on Namboo- ... , , ,, . , plantations-and even their Today, there is steady pres- ‘f y f demist fac ion is r^ ^reakdown ^ combination of ‘ ^he bill if if |t. ^ h self-proclaimed Maoists, for a revolutionary new year on f>om the creation of a new, E.M.S. Nanjboodiripad, Kera- pose the sham of parliamen- northern the inside Moslem-majority district in iJBEI la’s Communist chief minister, tary democracy and take to with spears. northern Kerala. IS the state’s most incorruptible more inspiring forms of revolu- blunderbusses and crude explo- T^H*^®1ATS IN LETTER * * * politician. tionary struggle. They raided two police “These extremists always try 1 PREOCCUPIED [ Namboodiripad knows that if stations, killing one wireless op- f? S'^ls in their or^niza- These davs however Nam-^® and injuring three police- *,'®"®'’’/®™®*'''®^ A. Damo- ^fr^d M Tor^ceSd ‘y sacked two pianta- ^ara Menon, assofuate editor of xdinpad, 58, 's preoccupied,_ Kerala’s leading Congress pa- ,, storm — ripad's and some of Namboodi other problems get out ,f hand—the wily Communist in iJBEIlATION STRUGGLE' may have some of Kerala s In 1959 Kerala's powerful combustible material ignited * * * ' Christian minority combined under him before he is ready to Namboodiripad, an atheist, is with the Congress party in a <'onsidcr lighting it himself. iboodiripad, i with keeping his job at the head ATTENnON: 1963,1964,1965,1966 USED CAR OWNERS We are desperate for these models! Stop in today and get the Highest Trade-in Allowances MERRY OLDS, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rocl^ter 651-9761 651-9764 Kerala’s leading Congress pa- 'CONDITIONS NOT RIPE’ ' Namboodirioad quickly de- P^r—he has received several I Twin be easier to convince nounced tb^ bad.v organized re- -n ™ the people that these elections sort to “other means” as an ad^ got emouo p- are fake,” a young Namboodiri- ^ The Ajitha cult is an abiding pad aide mused, <»ns*dering^ to Namboodiripad’s what might happen if New Delhi The chief minirter s enem position, for if it got out of con- intervened a third time. mainlv in Prime Minister Indira ----» I Still, he acknowledged that Gandhi’s C o ng r e s s partv, I “the conditions are not ripe” for ei’amed the raid “O" “ trol—with scores of Ajitha’s “nonelectoral” struggle. jlaw and order had again broken The price of our intermediate-sized Rebel Except perhaps# our compact The Rebel is our intermediate-sized car that competes in price with the compacts. Using size alone as a yardstick, the Rebel could be priced hundreds of dollars higher. Itb roomier than many other intermediates in its class. But the Rebel four-door sedan actually has a lower list price than 14 out of 25 compact models now sold tn this country. $2,4841 You won’t get an overchromed glamourpuss for your money, but you will get what we believe is the perfect family car. A tough, durable automobile that has been tested on, and has survived, the roughest terrain in the country. In fact, our intermediate-sized Rebel gives you so much for your money, you’ll h^ve trouble finding a reason to buy a compact, i Except perhaps, our compact. The Rambler is our compact car that competes in price with the imports. All the good things people expect to find in an American car are in our Rambler two-door sedan. Horsepower. Room. A quiet, steady ride. And we priced it under $2,0001 That’s at least $239 under the list price of any other American compact and very close to the list on many smaller imports. The Rambler has been breaking sales records ever since. And a few other records. For instance, it’s the only car that has won its class in the Mobil Economy Run for six of the past seven years. So, you see, we’ve packed enormous value into the Rambler. But, then, we’ve always believed that the best way to sell a car is to give people more car for the money. American Motors The Rebel. Our intermediate-sized car priced tower than 14 out of 25 compacts. $2,484' 1 MhfufKturar's suggested retaH prices ere for Rambler 2-door sedan and Rebel Adoor sedan. FedWSl t»xe* included. State and local taxes, if any, destination charges, optional equipment extra. See the Rebel and Rambler at your American Motors Dealer listed below: Rose Rambler 8145 Commerce Rd., Rt. #45 Union Lake, Mich. Village Rambler Sales, Inc. 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Mich. Hahn Motors 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Mich. iitiiecostofeiilillS tivn that Communists off sign inai hills-New Delhi would I. ... . , have an ideal excuse to inter- Namboodiripiad formu-ivene. lates it, the main threat to his .RAIDERS ARRESTED * * * operation is from antidemocrat-1 The raiders were quickly ar- Kerala’s ffSances are in ic forces on the right. rested. 'The leader of the group, shambles. When Namboodiri- I ★ * ★ K'innikal Narayanan, gave him- pad’s government took over in “Whenever parliamentary in- self up, announcing that “the April 1967 it had a comfortable stitutions have been used to revolution has failed.” surplus of $24 million in rupees, change the status quo, they Narayanan’s buxom 23-year- Thanks in part to massive in-have been overthrown from the old daughter Ajitha, who is sup- creases in administrative staff, USDA CHOICE RIB STEAKS ... I USDA CHOICE ^ CHUCK STEAKS TAiimrud toYoiui Tfufe Charmin’s TOILET TISSUE 29' W eNJOV^ ’ 69‘ 4 Roll Pk French BLACK PEPPER 4-oz. Can U.S.No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES Fresh Crisp LEHUCE 20-lb. Bag Size 24 CARROTS U.S. McIntosh APPLES 3-lb. Bag Velvet Peanut Butter 1-lb. 2-oz. Jar 49* Del Monte 25' Tomato Juice i q«. 14 o> Del Monte 22' stewed Tomatoes 15'/t-oz. Can I MIX or MATCH Campbell’s Canned Soup Chicken and Rice Chicken and Noodle Chicken and Stars IOV2-OZ. Can 7/M.OO STOCK UP I and SAVE PUFFS I Facial Tissue j Assorted Colors | ....CITY SIDE.. TIDE LAUNDRY DETERCENT ■ Shedd’s I SAUD I DRESSING 39< 1-qt. Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A ®P®" ^ ® **■**’ 22< 200-Count King Size 89 C 5-lb. 4-oz. Box Lb*•■■■Limit One with Coupon ■ CITY SIDE \ 1716 Joslyn 3 Blocks North of Walton Bivd. SUPER MARKET 338-0377/^ H—10 THE PONTIAC IMIKSS. FHIDAV, FP^BRUARY 7, 1900 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Heads Hospital ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubberf 4 432 V A J 3 ♦ Qfi4 4 .1 9 4 3 44 54 four no-trump to ask South to name a suit, or five of some suit of his own. j In the first case South could bid five clubs, in the second South would have good support for whatever suit his partner! selected. g LANSING (AP)-Dr. Edward SI ]c. Dale has been named acting Sj I superintendent of Newberry I j State Hospital, the State Depart-j 51 [rnent of Mental Health an-j I jnounced. Dale’s appointment isj I preliminary to the planned would make one more trick and March retirement of Dr. Wil-still be down three. ham H. Purmont, who will j In either case, a mighty'leave after nearly 35 years as severe penalty when the best staff psychiatrist, outpatient North and South could do on clinic director, assistant super-their own would be to make a intendent and, since late 1965, part score contract. !superintendent at Newberry. Unfortunately, South was onei of those experts who fancy their! great ability at dummy play. He decided he was appointed to! play this hand and bid five' clubs. West forgot to double and South played it well, but still' had to go down two tricks. Now let’s see what might happen to four spades doubled. North would probably start by OSW ALD & JAMES leading ace and another spade. JACOB A' "est would win in his hand and bridge players lead his singleton diamond. If ... North hopped with his ace and nty led a heart west would be held nee of top flight I” is the pre.ssure thatfor^down 700. side puts on the other. , ■s two-spade opening was ” of those weak two bids the diamond king he - ned to crowd the op-lon's bidding. North made ike-oiit double and East The bidding has been: continued the jamming process ' Irt jumping to four spades. West could have been severely p.^ nshed for East's bid if South i chosen to double. Further-1 WMt North Emt South 2N.T. Pam 4 N T. Pam S4 Pam 6V Pam You, South, hold: He has 4-3-3-3 distribution and eight points.' Looking at things another way he has one sure defensive trick and not much more In the way of declarer’s tricks. Furthermore a double does not have to be left in. If North had doubled with no spades at all he could either bidj 4AQ7 VKJ7 4A104 4AK108 What do you do now? A—Paaa. Your partnar haa placed the contract where he wants IL In match point play yon might try six no-trump in an effort to secure a top but yon would be mighty aorry if it turned out that a diaoMmd lead will beet your no-trump alam. TODAYW QV18T10N What is your opening bid with: 4AK6S WK7«4 4AI8 Astrological Forecast * VO ^ J*' 4 .V J.. SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. TAURUS; ch« ■ _ ____rttkina. (Copyright T- Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 7, flic 38th day of 1969 with 327 to follow. * The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury. Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus On this day in history: In 1926 a report showed the average pay for common labor throughout the United States was 54 cents an hour. , In 1948 Gen. Dwight D. ' Eisenhower resigned a s U S. Army chief of staff and was succeeded by Gen. Omar Bradley. In 1^ Autherine Lucy, first Negro admitted to the University of Alabama, was expelled on grounds that she accused school officials of conspiring in the riots that accompanied her court-ordered enrrdlmenf. In 1967 a fire in a restaurant atop a 10-story building in Montgomery, Ala., killed: Rv Howie Schneider LiSTeM ee<, i cau’t GO OK) LEMDIMG SW 1 WHV DOM’T S40U BECAUSe I DOfOT I BGUeVE IK) \ \ APPLY FOP. WJeLFARE? / BeU£C/£ IW THAT KIWD V RGOCCeSS, PRIVATE / ^ ^?F RECtCLESS.GOVeRfJMeOr \ S.peMD/AJG! / vMOtjeY ACC THE TIME! y SPEfODIfJG! ® 1M» by NIA, liK. TM. Itf. U S. Nt. OH. By Ernie Bushmillei BOARDING HOUSE THE PONTIAC rilESS>. J lUUA\ . KEHKUAllY 7, loooy . Bcr-n LBJ School of Public Affairs Will Open Next Year in Texas i ;^USTIN, Tex. (AP) — The I Livingston is quick to point gMl pf the Lyndoft Baines John- out that the school is not the s* School ot Public Affairs is'first of its kind. But he says that “4 generally responsible educa- too many others have become tipn for persons entering all narrow In their approach to phases of public service.” 1 producing a • well-rounded stu- That’s the description by Dr. dent of public service. WiUiam S. Livinpton, who has “We don’t want to confine been Immersed in the massive ourselves to any singie area of problems facing the developer - ..................... of a new institution for a year. The school opens in early 1970 at the University of Texas. public affairs,” says Livingston, chairman of the University of| Texas government department. The school, he says, will at- tempt to train the student for entry into all public life, ranging frran the grass-roots precinct to the national parties. MASTERS LEVEL Livingston sees the presidential school as a two-year, masters degree-level program. The first year will have a bas-‘core group” of courses in I such matters as administration, political processes and govern-*ment service. The student will spend his second year in individual study and specialisation. Classes will be small discussion seminars. SHARING FACULTY The new school will call on the faculty of the remainder of the university, Livingston said, with teachers sharing their time with the LBJ insulation. Livingston said most of the departments involved already are recruiting additional faculty members because of the needs of the public affairs school. * ★ * A recent example of this type of faculty recruiting is that of Walt W. Rostow, special assistant to President Johnson, and Mrs. Rostow. They join the university faculty Feb. 1. Rostow will have a joint appointment as professor of history and economics. Mrs. Rostow will become associate professor of government. TOP-FUGHT FIGURES Livingston said the school hopes to attract other top-flight public figures on an “occasional lecture and seminar basis.” Probably the most valuable asset of the school will be its easy access to the LBJ Presidential Library. The eight-story library complex is rising adjacent to the school. Only about one-third of the LBJ Library will be under university jurisdiction. The U.S. Archives will. In essence, own the LBJ Library, and much of the staff will be directed by the General Services Administration. Dr. Chester A. Newland, professor of government at the University of California, will assume the duties of directing the LBJ Library Feb. 1. He envi- sions the library as the potenUal center for all research on the Johnson era. LBJ WILL BE HANDY Will the average student be able to see the former president, speak with him and discuss problems? “Probably every student In the school will be able to have contact with Lyndon Johnson if they want to,” predicts Livingston. The school should not be open to just any graduate, Livingston declared in an interview. “I think the admission requirements should be very high j right from the start,” he said.! “We should work to have a first-rank Institution from the outset.” not just civil service The goal of all this, says Livingston, will be “a generally responsible education for persons' entering all jrtiases of public service,” though “not merely to produce more civil service people.” ‘‘We might hope to train a few sirecialists for party politics,” Livingston said. “We might ewen have a course or two in Man-size discounts Sale begins Friday Feb. 7 at 10 AM. Ends Saturday Feb< 8 at 10 PM. All Items on sale while quantities last (ejCopyright Northgate Advertising Co. 19 Men’s jacket clearancel 3 great groups m A fantastic collection of Mi blouse, clicker, cossack and suburban lengths IH in a wide variety of eP H ■ ■ colors, fabrics, sizesi I H ■ All warmly lined, too. H Save up to 8.99 on values to 15.99........$7 m Save up to 9.99 on val-..,^ ues to 19.99.......$10 I MM Save up to 15.90 on val- I ues to 29.90 .....$14 I B Clearancel Pullover and coat sweaters, values to 10.90 Wool blend permanent press dress slacks, great savings Clearancel 3.49 - 4»99 voluesl Knits, dress, sport shirtsi Styles and colors to suit every tastel Cardigans and pullovers; V-necks, crews, turtles! Wools and blends, solid colors and novelties. Hurry for best selectionl Get several pairs at Yankee's low price! Dacron,® polyester/wool in traditional plain front beltless model, pre-cuffed. Best colors. Waist 32-40; length 29-31. Whatever you need, here at tremendous savingsl Permanent Press dress shirts and sport shirts. Knits. Great selection of styles,patterns,colors. 14—17 & s*m-I-xl. ||Sr- -ii W.orwell lal.x wall paint; white , colors EasV to brush or roll-on. it dries to durable washable finish. White, 8 colors. Long Life latex wall paint dries quickly 20 minutes and it’s dry. Cleans up with soap and water. Dozens of colors; white. Open.Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.Mo Our Blox Seal masonry Reg. 2.49 deluxe 4-pc. paint fills & seals paint pan & roller set Rubber tree plants, 30” high, luxuriant 5.49 redwood planter on easy-roll coaster Latex,dries in 30 minutes, cleans off hands and tools with soap and water. Mildew and water resistant on concrete or blocks. Pontiac 7" size. Includes pan, roller handle and two deluxe rollers. Yankee's low discount price saves you 2.02. Hurry in nowl Adds living greenery to any room in your home. Large, luxurious looking leaves.. Easy to grow, costs so little at Yankee. Genuine California redwood on unbreakable wheels that make it easy to move from room to room. Get it at discount at Yankeel 1125 N. Perry At Arlene Detroit Sterling Heights Riverview I MichiganBa^ Corner of Joy Corner of 14 Mile At The Corner of I ft Greenfield and Schoenherr Fort and King | B—12 THE rOXCIAt I’HKSS. FRIDAY. FEHRUARV 7, 1969 SUNDdr SPECIAL ROAST DUCK Potato, vegetable, salad, butter and roll $|75 Entertainment by Mike Ores and the WISEMEN’’ PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road Sitters Learn Resuscitdtion JOHN WAYNE KATHARINE ROSS 1 HELLFICHTERSi A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. • TECHNICOLOR* * PANAViSlON' BIRMINGHAMi ELIZABETH TAYLOR MIA FARROW ROBERT AAITCHUM | “SECRET CEREMONY" FRI: 7K)S and 9 0S SAT: 6:70, 8:3S and 10:30 SUN: 6:25, 8:30 [O MtTUM tUOlINCIS BLOOMFIELD MATINEES ONLY SAT A SUN. •‘MICKEY MOUSE'S BIRTHDAY RARH” Hridgr Ihn (.nnrrHlIan (;<: H il/i Laufihter “THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS” SliirrhiK Ihiriil Mii r Sunday at tiOOp SiSSp 5:40 T:40p 9:40 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT By DICK ROBINSON .Seventh-grader Pat Hayes squirmed in her seat, looked at a dozen giggling, face-making giri friends and blushed She then apprehensively stood and slowly walked to a table where she was the first volunteer to try mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on a dummy called Resuscie-Anne. “I've done it on a real person but not on a doll,’’ she told Pontiac Fire Inspector Jerome Laulnger. Pal, a 12-year-old student at Kennedy Junior High School who lives at 2335 Joswick, had once .saved a boy’s life by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. LITTLE TROUBLE Although it was her fir.st time with a practice dummy, she didn’t have much trouble lifting Hesu.scie-Anne’s shoulders, pushing her forehead back, squeezing her nostrils and blowing into her mouth 12 to 15 times a minute. Hut the other girls receiving the fire department’s first annual safety instruction on baby-sitting had mor:?.trouble. “I don't want to go,” one bashful girl moaned. “Her mouth is loo big,” another complained. “Open your mouth wider,” I^iuinger advised the girl. “Make believe you’re kissing your boyfriend” A chorus of giggles echoed through the room. Barbra's Kin Near Debut on Television NEW YOFtK (UPI) - Singer Roslyn Kind, Harbra Strei.sand’s 18 year-old half-sister, doesn’t 1 worry about being compared to; her famous kin “because I think I can hold my own." ; Roslyn, who makes her: television debut Sunday on the Ed Sullivan Show, bears only I the faintest trace of the famed[ .Strei.sand nose and has a singing style that is “all my own” I sing younger than myj ^sister," she noted in an interview, “My music bag is ^ j.young first-love things. Our I voices differ too -- mine Is! j deeper. Barbra’s is all the way! Jup and mine is all the way' down” The artifical respiration demonstration is the second part of the baby sitter program which was given to some 750 giris in home economic classed in Pontiac junior high schools and two parochial schools. A new film, “Have a Wonderful Evening,” is shown during the first part of the program. It shows how a house fire could start while a thoughtless girl is baby-sitting. “We are sure this program meets a need that has never been explored," comments Lauinger. “We are one of the first fire departments to lujdertake such a program” In fact, the program has been so popular that parents of boys who baby sit are requesting similar instruction, according to Lauinger. HELPFUL mNTS Some of the tips Lauinger gives are. • “When in doubt, get ’em (children) out” and “keep your Cool in emergencies” • Plan emergency e.scape routes while checking the house for any signs of fire. • Stay awake. Read, study, listen to radio or watch television. • Know where the parents can be reached and the telephone numbers of the police and fire departments. LAKE I 420 PONTIAC TRAIL tonight"" "" THEATER ' IN WALLED LAKE I SOUTH of WEST MAPLE | Rosalyn. who wears her light brown hair in a pageboy, said that when she started singing she sounded very much like her sister, HER OWN STYLE But my manager and I By Science Service didn’t want people to point at WAStiINGTON — In clays me and say You re your sister when the Army Corps all over again” so we worked to , ,, '. develop a style all my own.j"^ came to build a| Barbra’s music is sweet; mine’s^^’^- townspeople turned out toj full of youthful fire.” jeheer progress and the ascen-i * * * !dancy of man over his en- Roslvn’s television debut is: . . „ , , marred bv a legal tangle, withr"’"""’""*’ showed up in the Hollywood Palace ex-ithe schoolbooks as ramparts of ecutives threatening to sue the good life, Sullivan and her manager, Ted ★ * * Brooks, who they said promised More recently dams have Roslyn to them first. “I’m just become commonplace, and in-numb — about everything,” the creasingly they are pictured as young singer said. blocks to the rhythmic flow of * * * life. The Army E n g i n e e r s ’ After her Sullivan debut, image has faded. The Roslyn will appear at the townspeople who turn out today! Francisco anci are niost often irate members JIHUHlEYWIFEHEmillllllllSIlHIl 12 north SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN A:4S A.M. Show Starts 10:00 A.M. Continuous- 334-4430 YOU MUST BE IH - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 0:45 A.M. EVERY, DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY OPEN 3:45 P.M. v tfloyeoDira RIDES Fireman Lauinger Demonstrates Resuscitation Pontiac Press Photo To Pat Hayes LOVE AND LUST ON TWO CONTINENTS IN COLOR 5^? “HATURES PLAYMATE” Dams Fast Losing Favor navigable rivers and harbors. ' Byproducts are municipal water supplies, hydroelectric power and recreation. TOE POiSTIAC PRESS, I%K)AY, FEBRUARY 7, B—13 The Gounnet Adventures of Jo^Wl Elephants, Glue Prime Supplies for Thai Election I The kitchen ii one place where men are ju.t at pood aa they think they are. When men like to cook, they I cipet,iaucea, abort • and often show off with a little fun aba-cadabra surrounding the serving. Some men are experienced; some must have lots of help; others are inspired chefs whose every dish is a challenge which has been met with skill. Everyone of them likes steak. But when they’re in the kitchen, there’s more variety than just a 3-inch steak. The meals suggest far^ away places and fine-flavored BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -A glimmer of democracy returns to Thailand next Monday with an election that requires hundreds of gallons of glue—and seme'elephants. The elephants wrill carry ballot boxes from ruggM mountain villages to provincial capitals for counting. Helicopters have been organized to do a similar job in southern Thailand where even elephants cannot penetrate the jungle. The glue, by the tub, will be used by 14.5-milUon registered voters to paste up their ballots. For a variety of fine-flavored foods dine at JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Highway at 'Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, 673-7900, “Where Dining Pleasure and Hospitality Go Hand in Hand.’’ Excellent Seafoods . . . Specializing i American Food. helpful HINT: A little vine/ear used as a rinse for your hands after they have been in strong suds will help keep them in condition. J. C. HEARD RECORDING ARTISTS Formerly at Detroit Playboy Club. Mon. thru Sat. 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains yinrrmTOTOTimnnc SAVOY i LOUNGEi -LANES- ; GOLD CROWN ROOM BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS DAILY Complete Dinners: COCKTAILS All Food Prepared “ o to Your Order by Our « ^ NEW CHEF 130 S. Telegraph Rd. : 334-6981 SLkJUULmJUJiLSJUUUUULl Each candidate is assigned a number. If there are 15 candidates at one precinct the numbers, written in Thai and Arabic numerals, cover one sheet of perforated paper. The voter must cut out the number he wants, paste it on a ballot, and drop it into a box. CHOICE POSITIONS Candidates fig^e that the numbers on the sides of the paper are easier to detach, and thus are the choice positions. The elections are to reconstitute a lower house of parliament, and 219 seats are at stake. Parliament was abolished In 1951 when Field Marshal Sarit Thanarat and the army took ovei the government. He died in 1963 and another field marshal, Thanom Kittikachorn, succeeded him as prime minister. There have been no national elections for 10 years. Almost every one expects the United Thai People’s party, which is backed and financed by the present government, to take at least 60 per cent of the seats at stake. There are 1,475 candidates from 12 political parties. RALLY RIOT Government candidates were roundly booed at one major rally. The government explained that the crowd could not hear because the loudspeaker system broke dowa A few stones featuring the "O.B. 5" - Dancing- Friday and Saturday Nights (M<89 and Eliiabath^Laka) 682-9188 graphs taken at the rally to see if the troublemakers can be identified. Mitr Chaibanche, a handsome 30-year-old Thai movie idol, barely escaped injury at his first major rally when his loudspeakers failed to work, too. An angry crowd of nearly 100,000 pelted the stand with shoes, fruit and stones when the actor appeared. * ★ ★ Only the timely appearance of his beautiful and popular costar, who sang a hit song, stopped serious violence. Mitr said his loudspeakers haa been sabotaged by enemies. Probably the most popular candidate is Seni Pramoj, caustic English-«ducated lawyer who was leader of the Free 'Hial movement in World War II and later prime minister for a short term. He accuses the government of corruption. DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL Seni recently sent out 100 Invitations to a $100-a-plate barbecue dinner, had 150 guests turn up, and collected $20,000. His Democratic party will contest 192 of the 219 seats in the lower house. Following „their recent success in the Bangkok municipal elections, the Democrats are hopeful of winning most of Bangkok’s 15 seats. Some think they may get 40 nationwide. ★ * * More than half the candidates are independents—likely to sup- thrown. The prime minister has I port the government party inj said police are studying photo-1 Parliament. Some have criticized the government for holding the elections on a Monday. One politician claimed the only people who would have plenty of time to vote would be the army who would be marched six deep to the polls. In the last elections the army was used blatantly to stuff the ballot boxes. CHANGE UNUKELY Whatever the outcome of the oting, the present government is unlikely to change. Under the constitution promulgated June, no member of parliament can hold a seat in the cabinet, the present cabinet will emerge intact. Adding to the government’s strength is a 120-seat senate which it appoints. Tfiis will be increased to 160 after the elections. ★ * ★ For a government-introduced bill to be defeated requires a two-thirds majority of both senate and house. Candidates like Seni Pramoj say this arrangement provides immortality for Prime Minister Thanom’i present cabinet. The only change that could come about is the, shifting of power groups within the government itself. In typically Thai fashion, the government party is split into at least three factions, which have all competed for places on the party ticket. AN-n-RED LEAGUE Heading the field is a front ganization called the Anti-Com-lsions of coups and counter-: reason the elections are likely to munist League of Thailand coups that followed. For this ibt peaceful, which has provided funds and mdidates in support of the deputy prime minister, Gen, Praphas Charusathien. As head of the army he is actually the most powerful man in the kingdom. His enormous powers of patronage have kept him popular with an ambitious elite of lawyers, bankers andj former members of parliament.' * * ★ A second government faction; is known as the government house group. These include ;ien. Sawaeng Senanarong, one of the most able men in the government and a confidant of prime minister Thanom. He has the support of many farmers’ groups and of another faction which includes the prime minister’s brother, Police Gen. Sanga Kittikachorn. Yet another faction within the government includes the national development minister Pote Sarasin, a former ambassador to the United States and for a brief time prime minister. MINDFUL OF CHAOS Air Chief Marshal Dawee Cliullasapya, boss of the air force and deputy defense minister, is also in this group, which generally is in support of the government house group. ★ ★ * Thais are mindful of the political chaos that followed the end of World War II, and the succes- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. (;len steffins and The Country Tom’s Keatingl-on's Village Livery 2378 Joslyn Rd„ Lake Orion, Michigan Hayrides CLOSED MONDAYS '^neenpoAJwt FOOD LIQUOR Now Open SUNDAY 1P.M. Complmt* W ^ Menu Selection '• ~ SUNDAY SPECIAL! Films' Tiomkin Repays Tchaikowsky By BOB THOMAS Naturally the Russians will not HOLLYWOOD — “I’ve been want to sp«id dollars in Europe, tea ling long enough from,gjj j suppose Warner Brothers THOMAS DANCE To a New Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR at HOWPS LANES “TAe Colleague Collection^^ Featuring: Bob Keith Jerry «Mutlo for Everyone” Wed.,Fri.|Set.Nitei CHARLIE BROWN'S SINGALONG Entertainment} TUESDAYS WEDNESDAY NHES tchen ■Jeanine Banket Gets Folksy. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. N^hls SINGALONS WITH THE HANS! SAME GREAT FOOD, With Full Time FUN Tchaikowsky; it’s time I paid him back” The man speaking — in semi - fractured English that is difficult to translate into] print—was Rus-| sian-bom Dimitri Tiomkin, vet-1 eran Hollywood composer and now executive producer of the first Russian-American co-pro-Iduction, “Tchaikowsky . ■ I ★ ★ ★ ____, puckish Tiomkin is the man who delighted the 1954 Academy Award audience when he accepted his Oscar for the song “The High and the Mighty.” Following the usual parade of winners who thanked everyone from their hairdressers to their mothers, the composer cracked: “I want to thank my co-workers who made this possible: Bach, Beethoven, Mozart 'Tiomkin hints that a bit of Tchaikowsky • has invaded his many film scores, “Champion,” “Lost Horizons,” “The Alamo,” ‘The Guns of Navarone,” etc., »tc. ... His repayment is on an epic scale. He is helping the Russians to Qiend $18 million in filming “Tchaikowsky.” GOING NICELY 'The filming is going nicely,” he reported while here to cwifer with Warner Brothers^ven Arts, which is releasing the film this side of the Iron Curtain. ‘We started shooting June, and I expect the film will be completed next June. It is a ijig picture, and it requires all four seasons to picture the diversity of Tchaikowsky’s music." ^ So far the Russians have put all the money. But we Also need sequences in Venice, Florence. Paris and Cambridge, all of which Tchaikowsky visited. will have to assume the ex- ie theaters (vs. 8,000 in the!himself is supervising the scor-U.S.). ling. Some 332 hours of the ANXIOUS FOR HIT Tchaikowsky repertoire must ................. . somehow be cut down and fitted “Besides, the Russians areL„t„ ^ tj,ree-hour film, terribly anxious to have a hit ..-phe Russians like their films Tiomkin added that the Rus- movie in the United States and ^ somewhat monotonous, sians had no great concern about getting their money back. I He pointed out that Tchaikows- in Europe, ne remaiKcu. especially if they carry some Tiornkm s«ks to help m that,^;„^ content,” said regard. He has advised on how tiomkin. “But of course Ameri- ACBOSS IVwelfor holdinc liquida 8 Widemouthed iky is a great national hero and to make the script more palata-1 audiences won’t put up withl ] the Soviet Union has 32,000 mov- ble to Western tastes and "e j that. So I am trying to make the i film more in keeping with American needs.” His mission to Moscow has required 16 trips. Each time he stays four to six weeks, then retreats to his London headquarters or to Hollywood. His “secret weapon” in dealing with the Russians is his ability to speak their language like a native, which he is. That helps plain why other producers have long failed in attempts to range coproductions. SUBTITLES PLANNED Tiomkin is hoping for a November release of the film. He expects that subtitles will be used, rather than dubbing the Russian voices into English— ‘because all successful foreign-language films have had subtitles.” 673 W. Kennott Oakland at TalaEraph HUSTLE 13 Paragtiayte* 14 Followers of Democritus 15 Vases 16 Numeral 17 Unctuous substance 19 Have a bite 20 Attacks 24 Means of 34 Stnmg-ann man (slang) 35 Judgment 36 Ruined city of Cyprus 39 Symbol of peace 40 European 51 Y^w bugle plant 52 Mental image 54 Ancient jars 58 Small vessel 59 Unwearying 60 Poker stake 61 Simple substance DOWN 1 Ritual plate 2 Manacles 3 Masculine nickname 9 Shop 10 Sicilian volcano 11 Repose 12 Roman moralist 18 Behold! 21 Vitreous coating 22Browiush ________ color 4151 (Roman) 23 Be seated 5 Possessive 25 Musical pronoun instruments 6 Inner (comb. 27 Decorative form) vessel ^verage 7 Live at a place 29 Hawaiian food 55 Before (prefix 8 Australian 30 Abstract being 56 Dress edge bird 31 Put to 57 Spanish cheer 32 Also 331'umiture item (2 words) 37 Upper limb 38 52 (Roman) 40 Calm 42 Thus 44 Enticing woman 45 Stop (naut.) 46 Sweetheart 47 Prima donna 48 Nordic deity 50 Man’s,name S3 Fermented to Wolker'i and pick up a Jointed cue for only $ POOL ir and the case IS FREE Walker's Cue Club 1662 S. Telegraph ar Phan# 332-3208 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ^25 26 Zli ||||■28 29 30 31 32 33 35 37 38 39 41 43 44 45 46 47 48 r® 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 61 7 SATURDAY Special Smorgasbord German — American — Italian Food ^3.95 FROM 6 PM TO 10 PM Dine to the Relaxing Music of ''Chili" at the Organ Playing Any and All Requests We Cater To All Types of Banquets Wedding Breakfasts and Receptions ... Complete Menu at All Times We Will Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktails at Sunday Banquets FiyiJ&nM WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1110 VM Itui Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON Comkt Im Dining Room Now Open Serving The Finest in Food Dine and Dance to the Music of "THE Aa THREE" for the 30 and up crowd. CAMELOT EVN at MAPLE LANES HA 4-S081,129S W. Maple, WeBed Ldce .PEANUT CELLML'^^ Chet Racine “T trip back in time to the days of real entertainment.^^ Pilcher and Bottle Beer - Wine -Liquor - Peanuts - Straw Hats -Song Sheets - Noise Makers, etc. Your Hosts: Al Mayworm — Organ and Piano Chet Racine - Banjo B 363-9191 DIRECTIONS; Go to Union Lake Village, Weal of Pontiac, Take Union'Lake Road North 1^ Mile., Turn on Hutehin. ^oad-One Block. 9099 Hutchins Rd. Union Lake B—14 mmm THK. rONTIAC PHKSS. Fini)AV. FEBRI ARV 7. 19fi9 Five-ond-Dime Heirest Eying a Tiffany Exec for Her 8fh? By EARL WILSON •' NEW YORK—Is Barbara Hutton goiiif; to marry again'.’ We keep hearing this, and were finally told that the fortunate fellow would be Kenneth Gallant, a baehelor and important executive at I'iffany’s. He’.s mystified and,^, pointed out to u.s that Barbara’s still married to her 7th. Prince Raymond I’ioan \’inh. It's true that he's going to Tangier soon on vacation and that he and Miss Hutton have had homes in the same vicinity but as for the rest, of it, Mr. Gallant said (gallantly) ''It’s just not true " * ♦ * Tlie ■ Caiiterbuiy Talcs’ parly Hung at, ______ Sardi s by Management 3 (Marly Kumnier and wii son Jerry Weiniraiibi was huge—with ix’ople sitting on the stairs bouncing food plates on their laps, and one guy eating in a phone booth, which is the safest place . . Wein-! traub's wife, Jane Morgan, got a night off from ‘'Marne ” to look,; listen and yell'Bravo! " i Geoffrey Chaucer (1343-1400) wrote about a swinging Cock-! tail .set bawdier than today's undeground groupies. One spec-talor to kid the producers said, ' I had one complaint. It wa.sn’ti sexy enough. " * * * Rocky Graziann was saying at the Double Dolphin that his wife is teaching diction at the UN. "Wish she’d-nh stood home and gimme some uhstruetion,” enunciated The Rock. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Pat Henry heckled and cheered Lenny Kent at the Living' Room where Lenny said, Howard Hughes is really an Indian and he's frying to buy the country back" . . Vince Edwards left his Remember Records parly at the Spmdletop to watch himself on the Carol Burnett TV show' . . . Dean Blatt of the 69c stores waited till '69 to get married. A top Hollywood actress carries such a torch for Sidney Poitier that she hardly dates anymore . . The recently deceased ex husband of a singer died owing her hundreds of thousands of dollars . . . Kate Hepburn, the "Lion in Winter” star, is reliving in real life the script of her romantic movie. "Summertime." * ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "I always wanted to be thel mother of a child with lovely, soft, long blond curls," a teen-j ager’s mother was saying to Ray PTne, “but I always hoped it^ would be a girl" | WISH I’D SAID THAT: "It was so cold. I got married Shelley Winters (said several years ago). I REMEMBERED QUOTE: "A man should be taller, older, heavier, uglier and hoarser than his wife.” —Ed Howe. j EARL’S PEARLS: Van Harris told Pearl Bailey he was mad at the way she treated him in her book. "But 1 didn’t write! about you,” Pearl said. “That’s what 1 mean,” he said. | In “Canterbury ’rales," which opened Monday night, onej woman's asked whether she heard the question: “Did you hear' the question, 'What do women want?’” She replies, “1 did-o; I would like to be a widow. ” . . . That’s earl, brother. Right Wing Stilljge//e;. Computer 'Communication Eyed Plagues Berlin them in normal English. The questions have to be carefully “programmed” by experts who ■ know how to express the prob-Hems in special computer languages. Problems put to a computer usually include a series of interrelated questions for example: The path, speed and direction of a spaceship at different points| from one computer language to years for this library, probably another. If it must be translat- in the form of magnetic tapes, ed, the program has to be re-jto become of much practice thought from beginning to end use. It would not contain facts, by an expert familiar with both the way most books do. languages. i “It would be more like a b- Although the major computerjbrary of books on mathemat-languages are all based on Eng- ics," said wie expert. '“It would lish, and a large proportion of not furnish information, but the world’s computers are madejways of solving problems.’’ on American or British models, software has developed on' many national lines. i New Chairmart 108 N. Saginaw Downtown Po.ntiac FE 3-7114 TONITE 'til 9.PM-SAT 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM - SAVE »12.28 BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) —of some 40 iscientists and cngi-| Except for a few experimen- I million-dollar-a-year project neers. Their main job would be tal curiosities, computers can’t ^ May Put Allies in fitting the computers of the opening up the really reply to questions put to f. Western world on better speak- . " Embarrassinq Position ing terms with one another nprob-l emoarrassmg rosmon, yester- !day in the North Atlantic Treaty everywhere. BERLIN (UPI) - The ghosts Organization MORE HARDWARE of the Nazis still are causing (jesigned to help At-j The software bottleneck is the ” trouble 23 years after the end ofdefense directly. NATO|experts’ term for the fact that ^ World War II. jp^gy e^,gp finance it. But it;there are more computers— The total defeat and destruc-gf ([,e organization’s cf-|hardwarc—available than there ^ tion brought about by the warjfgp^j. |g ^elp science on an inter- are questions properly formula!- the Nazis planned and started national .scale. cd for the computers to answer. ■ „ . ,, » w w i , /.p, Mr® Tnhn helped convince most Germans| * * * phese formulated questions are^, The proposed institute would! that extreme nationalism was; jf (hg plan works out it should called software. |first investigate a relatively ‘ . u _„n r „ both evil and unsuccessful. |,p|p governments, bu.sjnessmen,! For a year the NA’fO science PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTIONS,new field; How to break down 17m” ^ * * * .scientists—and perhaps soldiers committee has been going into The ' questions” actually are computer programs into stand- cnair^an ™ In no (lorman city was this _„(g solve a lot of problems the problem and getting its a program of instructions to the!ard parts, and how to accumu-Women s Lonfer- view more strongly held than in mg^e quickly and accurately ideas into definite form. The computer on what operations to late a "library” of such parts ence April 14-17 at Washington. Berlin, and it well can be The idea is to set up an Inter- hope is that the 15 member perform. Such a program can translated into some of the lead-Mrs. Robert H. Davidson of described today as a firm anti- national Institute of Computer countries will now take a more not be translated word for word ing computer languages. |East Lansing was named pub- Nazi bastion. Science with a permanent staff active interest. or even sentence by sentence It would take two or three licity.chairman for the state. But diehard right-wing ^ ---------- --------------------- ------ . . . --------------------------------- ------------------ radicals who .still exist are causing as much trouble as if| they were an important political force. 1 MAY PROVIDE CAUSE They threaten to place the^ Western allio.s in an embarra.s.s- j ing position and might provide the cause — or at least the pretext — for an international incident next month when the West German Electoral College meets in West Berlin. j Mayor Klaus Schuetz re-' pealediv has denounced the! National Democratic Party' (NPD). which has 500 West Berlin members, as a new Nazi' party. "There is no place in Berlin for this party out of the past,” he said. Such denunciations indicated Schuetz would push his plan to gel Wc.sl Berlin’s Western allied | commandants to ban the NPD on the grounds it is neo-Nazi, j WILL BE CRmCIZED 1 The American, British and[ French commandants will be criticized no matter what they decide If they reject the city’s request and refuse to ban the party they will be accused by the Russians and F7ast Germans of protecting Nazis, , If they ban the party — which is considered unlikely — they will rai.se a ticklish legal question because the NPD still will' be a legal party in West' Portable Typewriter For Students and Travelers STRUCTION • DELUXE LU8D • HAND SET N DUE SCALE • HALF-SPACE RATCHE • JAM-RELUSE KEY > ALIGNMENT GUIDE PARK FREE in WKCs Own Lot at Rear of Store or 1-HR. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have 1 icket Stamped at Cashier's OHice NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Cash Up to 3-yrs. to pay 2 BIG SOFAS IN THE DAYTIME . 2 COMFORTABLE BEDS AT NIGHT!" * 2 COMFORTABLE SOFAS EACH A FULL 90" LONG . 32»x32” urge corner TABLE IN OAK TONES • SPANISH DECORATOR HANGING CHAIN LAMP LUXURIOUS 4 PC. ^^SPANISK SUPREME’’ CORNER GROUP SEATS 8 PEOPLE ... SLEEPS 2 WITH REAL COMFORT After This Sale The Price Will Be ^399.99 CHOICE OF SMART COVERS IN CRISP TWEEDS . . . SMART SOLIDS OR FLORALS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 FREE PARKING ^299. PicturG your living room furnished with these lavishly designed and authentically styled matched 90" long comer sofas plus the matching comer table and completed by the tasteful touch of the rich looking hanging chain lamp. A lovely practical grouping! Richly sculptured Oak color fromes... 3 plump back bolsters filled with soft POLY FOAM. EXTRA FEATURE... each sofa has built-on matching Formica top end table in rich oak color! 536 North Perry Street JUST ACROSS GLENWOOO FROM K-MART •jf, ■' ■ COME IN . . . PHONE FE 4-9615 OR MAIL YOUR ORDER FOR PROMPT DELIVERY '' ' ' . Howe's 'Haf Surpasses Babe s Milestone ‘BABE’ HOWE—Detroit Red Wing superstar Gordie Howe (9) battles fora puck during the Thursday night hockey game against the Chicago Black Hawks at the Olympia. Howe scored the hat trick and his three goals gave him a total of 716, which is two more than the all time home run record of baseball set by Babe Ruth. It was the 17th hat trick of his career. On the ice is Chicago’s Pat Stapleton (12) while giving a hand is Alex Delvecqhio (10) of the Wings. Chicago’s Matt Ravelich (5) is on the right. The Wings won, 6-1. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. FFimi ARV 7. spom Visit Michigan Saturday MSU Has Score to Settle ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Michigan State wants to do what Michigan did in East Aansing. So does Michigan. '■ The Spartans invade the Wolverines’ lair Saturday intent on duplicating Michigan’s on-the-road win two weeks ago while Michigan would settle for a repeat of its 75-70 victory. * * ★ “We plan no changes against State," said John Orr, “and we just hope we can do as good a job on them.” .illn that game, the Wolverines’ first-year coach whipped out the first zone defense he’s ever used and lashed the Spartans to death with it. Lee Lafayette, ijilichigan State’s high scoring 6-foot-6 ddnter, got just 14 points before fouling out. shadowy DEFENDER Lafayette was like a shadow at high ijoon, though, on Rudy Tomjanovich, ;pchigan’s leading scorer — he was so (ipse you thought they were the same Il)^son. Tomjanovich got only seven Owners Reject Mediation Bid NEW YORK (AP) — Major league baseball’s club owners rejected Thursday an offer by the players to go to mediation in the dispute over rights to Revision money that has prompted the players to threaten a strike. TTie owners, in the.first negotiating fession since both sides hardened their fines earlier this week, said mediation fould lead to new delays and com-^ications. They said it would be better to keep bargaining. * * * The players, who are asking a 50-50 split of the national television money, then asked the owners to propose a compromise solution when the parties meet again Friday. , The owners have offered to raise their flat contribution to the players’ jtension fund from $4.1 million to $5.1 million. But the players say this would be diluted by the inclusion in the plan of the four new major league teams that will begin iplay this year. * ★ * • The television package is worth $16.5 million a year so a 50-50 split would bring the television fund $8.25 million annually. The owners, however, while willing to make any contribution agreed to in dollars, insist the players have no right to any of the television money. points — his career low — and only five before Lafayette fouled out. “To win,” said John Benington, “we must do better jobs on Bob Sullivan and Dan Fife than we did last time.” Sullivan got 18 points and camo up with what Orr called “the finest game I’ve seen him play in two years.” Fife led all scorers with 19 points. Michigan State is 2-4 in the Big Ten while Michigan stands even at 3-3. Tom-jano^ch will be hampered by an ankle sprain, but will start while Ken Maxey’s chronically bad knee has been acting up again. TOUGHER TESTS Front running Purdue could get one of its tougher tests Saturday when the Boilermakers run up against Northwestern on the Wildcat floor in the feature game of a five-contest Big Ten schedule. Purdue, with a 5-0 Big Ten record, is the only team which has not lost a conference game, and leads the league in offense, field goal shooting and free throw shooting. In addition the Boilermakers have the league leader in scoring, Rick Mount, with a 33.8 point per game average. ★ ★ ★ But Northwestern could be at a psychological peak following the resignation of coach Larry Glass, effective at the- end of the season, and the Wildcats boast some statistical abilities as well. The Wildcats are the toughest rebounding team in the conference and have three players in the top 20 in scoring — Dale Kelley, Jim Sarno and Don Adams. OTHER GAMES Purdue already has won two road games, at Wisconsin and Minnesota, and of the 28 games played so far, visiting teams have won only nine compared to 19 victories for the home clubs. Northwestern, on the other hand, has won once on the road and has lost to the same team, Michigan State, at home. Another major contest on the Saturday schedule will bring Iowa to Illinois to settle the matter of which holds third place in the league. Both teams have won three of fiive, bettered only by Purdue and Ohio State, with a 4-1 mark. Bloomfield Hills Schools Triumph in Swim Meets Bloomfield Hills swimmers dunked their Genesee County rivals Thursday night in similar fashion. Andover upped its mark to 8-3 with a 56-49 conquest of Grand Blanc. Lahser climbed above the .500 mark again by beating Flint Caifman, 55-50, to raise its record to 7-6. Both the Lahser Knights and Andover Barons won the final 400-yard freestyle relay to preserve their triumphs. Lahser posted new school records by Mark Beveridge, who won the 200 freestyle in 1:59; Pete Pearson, whose 1:12 timing in the 100 breastroke earned him second place; and its 400 relay unit who won in 3:42.8. The Knights saw 20 of their 24 competitors better their previous top times in what was judged BHL’s best showing of the campaign. » Ted May established the only new record for Andover as he placed second in the 100 butterfly. Coach Mike Lane of BHA posted his first victory over his former team in the meet. (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 4) Wings Battel" Hawks; Gordie Scores 716th More Than Legend Involved Tough Building Road Faces Lombardi Special Ticket Sale for Waterford Tilt I Adult tickets for next Tuesday’s Kettering-Waterford Township bas- ; ketball game will be sold from ;s noon to 3 p.m. the same day at ; ' Township High School. " There will be no tickets avail- ; table at the gate for the evening ? encounter which will be on WTHS court. Studen! tickets are being :i sold in the respective schools. ? NEW YORK (AP) - It is more than likely that in moving from Green Bay to Washington Vince Lombardi will be the instrument that will destroy his own standing as a legend. For it will be difficult, if not impossible, for Lombardi to duplicate the success he achieved with t h e Packers—simply because 1969 is not 1959. * ★ * To understand that is to understand how Lombardi built the Packers by judicious trades, brilliant drafting and perfect knowledge, understanding and manipulation of the resources available when he first arrived for the 1959 season. Some of the resouces, however, no longer exist. First, to disspell a portion of the legend, Lombardi did not take over a Green Bay team without any talent and make it a winner. What he did was take a team with potential, strengthen it, mold it and maintain it. POTEN-nAL STARS To look at the roster in 1958 is to find such names as Bart Starr, Paul Hornung, Jim Taylor, Forrest Gregg, Jim Ringo, Jerry Kramer, Max McGee, Ray Nitschke — the names that made the Packers what they were during the Lombardi era. That club posted a 1-10-1 record. Two years later, Lombardi ha^ the Packers in the championship game, ,‘and when his nine-year reign ended he had won six Western titles, five league championships, including the last three in a row, and the first two Super Bowls. He did it, however, in different circumstances than exist now. * ★ * That is not to say that the Redskins don’t have the same potential—for there is legitimate talent on a team with such names as Sonny Jurgensen and Charlie Taylor. The means to build as quickly, and maintain once built, however, are not the same. When Lombardi conducted his first draft and tapped a guy named Boyd Dowler there were only 12 teams vying for talent among the colleges. Now there are 26. Where Lombardi was able to get every 12th best player in the country—in his first three drafts he selected such people U.S.-Canadian Rivals Battle for Skate Titles DETROIT (UPI) — It was a milestone truly worthy of Babe Ruth. Not the deed itself, but rather the manner in which it was accomplished. Gordie Howe entered Thursday needing but one goal for his 714th in regular National Hockey League play — exactly matching the total of home runs hit by baseball’s greatest slugger. ★ * ★ So Howe matched Ruth in a manner which gives you an idea of why the Detroit Red Wings’ right wing is called the “Babe Ruth of Hockey” by notching the 17th three-goal hat trick of his NHL career. It was enough to give the Red Wings a 6-1 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks and strengthened their fourth- place position in the East Division to three points over idle Toronto and Chicago. “We were talking about that the other day,” the still-playing legend remarked later of his getting more hockey “home runs” than Ruth got of the original. NEW PLATEAU The 40-year-oId veteran’s hat trick carried him to the 716 plateau in goals. Howe also has 28 this season and has a better chance to hit his age in goals this year than he did when he was a season younger and got 39 on his 40th birthday. “Baseball players have a lot more pressure on them,” the 23-year NHL wonder said in a more serious vein. He wiggled his hips slightly and stroked through an imaginary home run swing while swaying “they stand up there alt alone and its either do it or not.” Perhaps the whole thing was just a big flap over nothing since Howe already holds all NHL scoring records of any significance except goals in a sedson — but it was impressive just to see the smooth all-time great respoiid with a three-goal performance when he needed but one. The only other two NHL games scheduled saw the Boston Bruins’ unbeaten streak end at 18 consecutive games when former University of Michigan star Red Berenson notched his 24th and 25th goals as St. Louis skated to a 3-1 victory. The Bruins could only muster 13 shots on goal while the Blues were putting 48 on the Boston nets. Montreal cut Boston’s lead to six points when the Canadiens scored a 4-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Kings. STANDING OVATION Detroit’s win was about as lop-sided as St. Louis’ and it seemed the Red Wings front line spent more time in front of Chicago goalie Dave Dryden than the Black Hawks’ defensemen did. Detroit had a 43-17 margin in shots on goal, including a 14-3 edge in the fir^t period and 19-6 in the final session, Howe scored his first goal at 12:47 of the opening period — after Dean Prentice had given the Red Wings a 1-ft lead — and following Frank Mahovlich’s 32nd tally in the second period Howe flicked in his two “extras” at 4:22 and 7:43 of the stanza. ★ ★ * The crowd of 14,630 gave No. 9 a 1:35 standing ovation of thundering proportions when Howe beat Dryden for the third time in a one-on-one situation. Bruce MacGregor tipped in a final period shot and Ken Wfiarram tallied Chicago’s lone marker with 66 seconds to go in the middle period to round out the scoring. Howe was pretty blase about the whole affair in the dressing room, preferring to talk about how one of his son’s is doing in wrestling, but did allow as how the NHL’s most brilliant player was coming back for another season. OAKLAND (Jt — “The only place for me to go is down, but I hope 1 don’t,” declared pert Karen Magnussen as she prepared to try and wrap up the ladie.s’ title tonight in the North American Figure Skating Championships. Canada and the United States each have 18 athletes competing. Miss Magnussen, a 16-year-old blonde from Vancouver, B. C., gained a narrow lead over favored Janet Lynn, 15, Rockford, HI., Thursday in the compulsory figures -- half of the ladies' program. The second half-free skating — will help determine who might succeed Peggy Fleming as the world’s best female skater. TINY CHAMPION Miss Magnussen had 1,029.1 points to 1,015.5 for Miss Lynn, the tiny U.S. champion. The Canadian champion, Linda Carbonetto, 19, was a disappointing fifth at 977.:). Dancing, with U S. champion.s Jame.s Sladky of Roche.ster, N. Y. and Judy .Schwomeyer of Indianapolis leading with 111.6 points after compulsory dances, continues tbnight. The Canadian champions, Bruce Len-nie of Weston, Ont., and I>onna Taylor of Mississauga, Ont., ^yere second witli 108.5 points. ALREADY PICKED How competitors finish in the.se championships has no bearing on the world finals Feb 25-March I in Colo-radio Springs, Colo., since entries from each county already have been selected. No team scores are kept. Seven judges score a maximum of six points after each performance. But after all six entries have run through their routines, the judges award places, which counts more in the over-all standings. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills favored over Canada’s Jay Humphry as the men’s competition opened today with compulsory figures. Men’s free skating is scheduled Saturday night. ★ ★ * Also shooting for a title tonight are the four-time U.S. pairs champions, Ronald and Cindy Kauffman of Seattle. Their precision timing and smooth form brought the biggest ovation from a sparse crowd of 3,000 at the Oakland Arena and gave them 79 points for the compulsory pairs. FREESTYLE EVENT Going into tonight’s final free skating in pairs, the U.S. teams of Kenneth Shelley and JoJo Starbuck of Los Angeles and Mark and Melissa Militano of Long Island, N. Y., rank second and third, respectively, with 74.1 and 70,7 points. f THe ^ 1 |biRdieJ Austrian Wins Meet STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt, (AP) -Gerhard Hopfensberger, former Austrian Olympic star, turned in a combined time of 1:49.9 Thursday and won the $5,000 fifth annual Stratton Mountain dual slalom ski meet. Hopfensberger won $1,500 in the professional meet. That fuzzy feathered little friend of ours, The Birdie is chirping likq^^Swami Hoople, his football counterpart^these days. Except for Berkley’s win over Dondero, The Birdie picked them all right last Tuesday and with a record of 79 right and 25 wrong for the season, he looks for a highly productive night, tonight. Here’s how he sees them: West Bloomfield over Milford Waterford over Lathrup Stevenson over Walled Lake Northern over Farmington Clarkston over Clarenceville Andover over Kettering Lake Orion dver Avondale Rochester over Madison Kimhall over Berkley Ferndale over Southfield OL St. Mary over Waterford OL Lahser over Mott Fenton over Holly ^ BLUE PLATE SPECIAL Pontiac Central over Saginaw as Dowler, Bob Jeter, Herb Adderley, Ron Kostelnik, Elijah Pitts — he now must settle for every 26th. EXPANSION DRAFTS In addition, the recent expansion drafts stocking the new Atlanta and New Orleans club have further thinned talent. And when Lombardi finally had built, and wanted to maintain, he was able to play the future market, selecting a player such as Donny Anderson who still had a year of college eligibility left and wait for him to finish. No futures cannot be drafted, leaving Lombardi less room to operate within the rules of the sport. As for trades, Lombardi still can maneuver in that area, and possibly find a Willie Davis as he did at Cleveland and acquire him for an A.D. Williams or find a Henry Jordan as he did at Baltimore an(l acquire him for a fourth draft choice. But now that has to be more difficult too, for the Lombardi his colleagues were not overly concerned with in 1959 is a colleague whom they have learned to be wary of ih the decade that has passed. JUST IMAGINE ... the fastest motorcycle you’ve ever ^ ridden AND the ruggedest Triumph you’ve ever seen . . . Then add another cylinder and carb. Pow! That's the new Triumph—over 60 BHP of creamy smooth lightning. An astonishing breakthrough in motorcycle design that resulted in a three cylinder 750 cc machine that can cruise along oil day at speeds that moke other bike's eyes bulge. that’s the TRIDENT TRIPLE IHEH Imagine ... forgetting about that old vibration massage once and for all. Sauntering up behind a high-balling tractor trailer, then steaming past like he threw it into reverse. THEN , Imagine a machine this powerful, and still with the same amazing lightness and agility that brands all Triumphs. THEN IMAGINE NOT OWNING ONE...ITLL TEAR YOU UP:^ You’ll Like Our SERVICE DEPARTMENT! Watch for Our OPEN HOUSE FEB. 22 Featuring Gary Nixon, Nat'l No. 1 and his Riding Partner Chuck Palmgren, and Lots of Stunt Riding. ‘ C-^2' ;i HE j’?)N'ri ;\C' EUES^, I H1 DA ■ Fi:HRUARV 7, Rent-A-Car ‘ 99 »79 Snv« On lnf*r«>t Chcvtilt M09 Tempest Sov« On Mo I tmpal* Firebird LeMans ^79 *119 *86 *94 Caprict —— Catalina ^199 • Faai.Waron Dr,y. A N»w Car Bonneville QrandPri. ^39 ^19 Convertible All Cor. t:,(uip,,.-,l »r ill,: Rent-A-Truck e Mo. 21 Mo. Vi-Ton Pickup $ 99 $79 El Comino $ 99 ChtvyVan $109 $«3 C. A. R. Rental t Lease, Inc. Clubmen Club Rec Cage Foe Davidson Ace Flattens Dayton Wagon By the Assodutcd Press iloy’s bag Is playing top-notch Maloy’s troubles began when First, Mike Maloy fixed a flatjcollege basketball and he did he had to return to Davidson’s lire Then he fixed Dayton’s|just that, scoring 23 points, in- North Carolina campus for a wagon eluding a last-second corner| psychology exam while the rest outgunned. Thursday was one of those jump shot that gave the Wild-Jof jhe team flew to New York Perry Drugs, 63-42. w h i I e days for the 6-foot-7 Maloy, star cats a thrilling 64-63 triumph after Tuesday night’s game at Conns Clothes turned on Its of the sixth-ranked Davidson over the F'lyers, who are ranked West Virginia, scoring power in the last halfwildcats. But thing got better, 19th In The Associated Press A friend, Willie Pryor, was to last night for a 57-47 conquest of probably because they couldn’t poll drive Maloy to the airport for a the Unbealables in city men’s gpt much worse, although Day-' other games Involving Top 1 30 p.m. flight to New York, recreation basketball action ton wasn't exactly wild about Ten teams saw second-ranked But Willie’s gar had a flat tire. * ^ * the way things turned out North Carolina turned back “Willie didn’t even know howi The clubmen posted a 27-19 a a * wake Forest 84-76 and No. 5 St. In fix the tire,” said Maloy. edge in field goals and blew the Fortunately for Davidson, Ma- John's rout Rhode Island 73-46.lhad to do it myself." Club Mexico, which knocked New Mexico State from the unbeaten ranks last week, came a cropper at the hands of Arizona State 78-73. ’The defeat virtually ruined the Lobos’ hopes of repeating as Western Athletic Conference champs. See The N«w Chain Saws at Saw Service 134S Baldwin-332-6312 game wide open in the final iquarter by a 22 6 margin Ini. I continuing their hoi pace this season AAA f>lix Brooks' 17 points took game honors for Club One Spot Teammate Larry Edwards netted 13. Perry's only consistent gunher was .ierrv Williams with 16 BALANCE j I Conn's only had a 27-26 edgei |at the intermission, but its j balanced offense enabled It toi 'open up a comfortable edge In! the final two sessions AAA I Bob Rahban’s 13 jMiints for the winners were lops in the game. Teammates Fred Davis (11) and Don McConner (12) helped out Jim Paflerson and Ed Williams dropped in 10 each for the Unbealables CIO 594 won the other city league conlesl by a 2 0 forfeit Leads Chess Tourney MALAGA, Spain (AP) - Bol-isva Ivkov of Yugoslavia defeated Francisco Garcia Tore of Spain in 26 moves Thursday and retained the lead in the Sun e* Coast International Chess Tour- Soi "ey. Arizona State’s Gearhard Schreur harrassed New Mexico JI star Greg Howard, limiting him * to 16 points and scoring 17 himself. Seabem Hill was high for 8ASKETBAU SCOKES SI. John's. N Y. 73, Rhode Is Adolphl 103. Prfli rove City ridO^vvRler ' twego Stele B4, PetterM lo’ne V6, ^airTtiph Dickins Bridgeport 71. Merrimack —nfieid 75. Nyack 64 k State 91, Drew i " PMC Cc s, N J. 97, K 4, Ruters-So. -St. 103, Plattst South 64, Dayton 63 vn'S* Catholic 6* < oppin State 85. George Frostbufg 63, GalUiodet 54 I ivingston 83, Spring Mill 69 Charleston Baptist 87, Wofford 78 Maryland Slate U)3, Howard, O.C. 78 Gettysburg 75, Johns Hopkins 65 union . Kv. 84, Cumberland 75 N. C, A&T 85. Winston-Salem SI. 69 Delta Stale 04, Southern Miss. 82 Miss. Coll. 1b6, William Carey 96 Maloy finally showed up ft the winners with 22. the airport at 1:35, in time to I see his flight disappear into the wild blue yonder. But he grabbed a 3:45 flight, hooped a cab to Madison Square Garden ,and arrived about an hour before game time. : SANDWICHES FOE ! “I was afraid I'd be hungry,” he said, “but I had a couple of _ sandwiches on the plane andjou7e*voi ;\vhen I got here one of the p"nn«'® ingers gave me a ham sand-wjnv'j^ue.n wich ’’ Then he proceeded to eat! Victor Flanagan Prlma pick Davton alive. lozarH j'immv GrUnlrw Edition The Wildcats, 17-2, blew a 32- pkV,”" Mila* Windsor Raceway Purdue-North Cent. 108, Roosevel Westmar, Iowa 84. Soux Falls 76 Midland 84. Concordia. Neb. 69 City 98, Minto N^D®^I NBA Standings llendele 73, Jamestown 65 ordia. III. 74, Aurora 71, OT h Park 92, Elmhurst 66 Forest 75, St. Mary's, III, 69 , ____cy 83, Loras 71 Lacrosse 92, Albert Lea, Minn. 69 Wis.-MII. 100, Mo.-St. Louis 98, OT Southwest Okie. Christian 102, Bethany Uau 63 NE Okla. A&M 69, Crowder, Mo. 63 Hckl W4 AHs Col iMingwood Maderia IS Bunter Handy Pro •ce; 1 Mile: Mach Schnell Owen Can Bradley G “ Frisky ace; 1 Mile } Argyel Kii. Widower Bo Carter Gary's Jo Anne I Pet. Bohlndi Southern SI. Ar m , Henderson 7,1, Something New at Ed Williams . . . Expert FRONT END ALIGNMENT Call for Details 451 Saginaw FE 2-8303 re at Milwaukee imes scheduled Saturdty's Gemtt go at Detroit re at New York leles at Phoenix itl at San Francisco mes scheduled. Sunday's Games ! ATTENTION: 1963, 1964,1965,1966 USED CAR OWNERS W« are desperate tor these models! Stop in today and get the Highest Trade-in Allowances AAERRY OLDS, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 651-9764 ABA Standings Thursday's Result Dallas 118, Houston 106 Only game scheduled. Saturday's Garni 24 halftime lead and trailed 63-GO in the closing seconds. But Wayne Huckel scored with eight {.seconds left and then deflected I Dayton’s in-bounds pass to teammate Jerry Kroll, who * spotted Maloy in the corner, “I wasn’t sure if I beat the buzzer,” Maloy said. “I looked un and saw 62 on the score-board. but then I saw it change North Carolina downed Wakeioen'e'VH'ime Forest desnite Charlie Scott s cond. p«ce; i mha; {poorest night of the season. The P'**, ^ jOlvmnic hero managed only 12;Kim's sauby ) points, nine below his average. |*tt^$5ooo^S'yltallon»l Trpi; i Miie, but Bill Bunting. third in the na-! !?r''a'’r" tion in field goal percentage, Claiming mm*: paced the Tar Heels with 16 RSsh'vaies lnnint«l viking Pick Mighty Knox r , a a g . a Lv -Ai. B. ThouQhtful Mighty McKlyo St John s had no trouble with - -oils lui IRhode Island’s slowdown. Lead- ut—$lio/cwm?ngVaA;^^^Aila; o« PaciMc 69|ing 15-7, the Redmen reeled {12 straight points, sparked by' gean^MacDu”^ iJoe DePre, to turn the game jimmy way 27.70 n.eo jinlo a route after 14 minutes. Mtss Mi^ty Quick Llohn Warren led the winners willsfiMaljminV p«a? East Division with 25 points. T!da?*Gaul"’ iJ^IO J V 9 n 7i‘-2®"m I Elsewhere, 18th-ranked New p„., , ^ 5thh^l»70o"ond.'^'^Pi Mixed Up Kid 4./0 2.V0 z Flying Dutchman 3.50 2 i Megaton « Quinella: (4-5) Paid $7.20 ,6th~$1200 Cond. Pace, 1 Mila: iLorinda's First 12.70 5. Tip Cea Chief EMORY. Va. (AP) — Casto|7ni!i$900 claiming Paca; 1 Mllat Ramsey has resigned as Emory j ” J J and Henry football coach after,’ a.': 1.! years in which his teams had on*—$*oo cond. pace,- i only two losing seasons. |Frfsky°Ar ^resident [ 9f'i^l$i2o?"cieimi, of the college, confirmed Thurs-i day that Ramsey had been “re- wm j.^ady lieved of his coaching duties atj Attendence M23; totel 'handle tl45,065 n request” but would re-{mam as chairman of the eol-Jige's physical education department. Far West Wyoming 73, Arizona 72 Arizono Stale 78, New Mexico 73 Houston 118, Nevada-Les Vegas 9 Carroll, Mont. KM, Great Falls “ UC Santa Barbara 84, U. ' ' San Jose St. 89, St. Mary': Hawaii 84, Centenary 61 NHL Standings 28 20 4 ^ 20.90 7.00 5 25 20 8 58 166 148 22 16 11 55 149 135 25 22 5 55 195 167 Division 27 15 11 65 148 109 19 27 7 45 138 173 18 25 6 42 120 152 12 27 13 37 109 155 12 31 9 33 123 178 eal at Minnesota nd at Toronto luis at New York lelphia at Boston ngeles at Pittsburg t at Chicago Emory and Henryjj Coach Resigns Top Quality Dog Food Doesn’t He Deserve The Dost? PURINA DOG CHOW OR MEAL 50-Lb....*5.75 -100-Lb.....*11.75 Ample Supply PURINA PUPPY CHOW zs ib. *3.95 Other Chows Available WATER SOFTENER SALTS MORTON PELLETTS loa-ib. *2.55 ROAD SALT too ib. >2.45 SELECT CRYSTAL 8o-ib. ’2.10 formula ’*'2 — RITTER'S FARM MARKET 3225 W. Huron PONTIAC 68t-0144 6616 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON 625-4140 5.00 3.20 2.8C PANEL 3 Colors Pro-Finished Real Wood Grain 50’ S ROLL 12 95 per rell ROCK SALT 100 lb. S025 Rag & DICKIE lumber 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-1600 It’s much smarter for you to borrow those items you need only ofcasionally or for sorite special reason. Saves you money, of course. Saves trouble, too. (Why fuss with maintenance and take up storage tpac for items used just row and then?) Any job becomes easier, an\ occasion more enjoyable when youTi'ave the necessary equipment and items. And, your best deal is alwavs to borrow from us. Hverylhing's in tip-top shape. Doesn't cost much, either. AtoZ RENTAL CENTER Tools and Equipment for fl ork and Play 7:30 to 6 P.M. 2527 Dixie Highwoy 674-4165 W.ighi pound* less than eny other chain sawl Yet cuts like saws twice its weight-even downs 6-In. trees in seconds. POWER MAC 6 has the muscle—you don’t need Complete with I2-in. •nyl *Less bar/chain. bar and chain FREE CHAIN SAW DEMONSTRATION You don't know how good a clitln siw is until you try a NEW McCulloch! 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Don't miss out again this year! t_________ LENNOX ELECTRICAL CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS * Save on purchase price * Save on operating cost * Save on installation * Save on maintenance * Space on space too KAST HEATING and COOLING 580 Telegraph Rd. (at Orchard Lake) 338-9255 C—4 TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1969 Waterford Still Leads Tournament Watorford Eagles continue to doniinalc the slattdings in then-state tournament which will continue every weekend through Ma\ 4 at Savoy Lanes. However, last wi'ekend's pm-spilling did .see two .Hazel I’ark entries assume the leadership in the handicap doubles listings, Sam Colley and Frank Schumacher combined for a 1274 total This is 21 pints better than the i)rc\ ious high by Tom Sommers and Hill Mabsel of Water-(ord TEAM SCORES The only other changes among the lop five in team, singles and doubles occurred in the five-man staixiings where the Avon Ivagles of Rochester and Hazel'j Parks Bernier Painting took; over third and fifth places, rc-i spectively. They had 2917 and 2911 to sandwich the 2913 handicap total of ("offey's Garage from Waterford The Road Runners (2942) and Waterford No 1 team (2941) remain one-two. * it * Herman Montville of Water ford Aerie 2887 leads the sin gles with 706 and all events with 1929 Scoring Grows Hotter on Local Lanes By JERE CRAIG West Side Lanes had Its Oxford recorded its season high by the big scoring explosion If the scoring grows any hot-jseason high this week as Bob Monday when Tom Brittain ter around the Nor^ Oakland Moore shot 248-244-236—726 in roHej 258-236227—7?l in the j County lanes next week, all that may remain of the area’s tenpin establishments might be smouldering skeletons. I There was a hint of what was to come last week when a the Wednesday Nighters circuit | _ Similarly, Collier Lanes in . . HURON aOWL CLASSIC HIGH GAMES—G*ry Or««n«, S5S-MI; JM Pr«y, 224-JJS-452; Guido lofrolo, 232-4S3; Bob Button, 757-7X1—6tii Bob Chamborluin, 232-2SU-A97; Morv Wubur, '1202; Ed Auitruno, 759; Jou Fotfur, Tom game and sparkling series of 757 and 721 were reported. 1. But those eff^ w e r e W"23sf*arn: M-- ®**“YL^ftM?AN«S TUEt*DAY MEN HIGH GAMES — Don Baldwin, 232; DIFFERENCE OF TWO PINS—It was a dollar a pin for smiling Nick Coates liciti after he rolled the first sanctioned perlect game in North Hill Lanes' seven seasons. Coowner Lou Koprince makes the check presentation last night while Coates’ National Twist Drill teammate Bob Gohsman (center) has to settle for a handshake as his reward lor last week's 298 game. overshadowed completely this week by a deluge un-Iprecedented in local bowling Cor sometime. In the forefront is the perfect game bowled Wednesday night in the North Hill Lanes Classic League at Rochester by Nick Coates. He totaled 758 for the night. BIG OUTBURSTS Also setting a scorching pace was Bill Anderson Tuesday night at Sylvan Lanes when he set a season high of 753 on 246 279-228. The night before 16 year-old Dan Romine set Sylvan all-time high for a teenager with 207-257-210-874 in the Monday Night Teen-Agers League. ' WEO. nighters,, HIGH GAMBS-MIteh Stupd, 223; Wull °*'MaIK'8SSl.% cbhtrr H GAMES AND SERIM-Bo^jr- ---I-«S) Homur m Wuitz. 23Sl tin, 235-220-«S) Homur Wlttu^, 221^ —ilt, ................ «Z' M'IKu 223; GUI , 22S; Hunry Doublur, Thuridty 775— -------- HIGH SERIES — Max Evunu, M7-235--669; Bob Chamburluln, 2I5-23I—SM; D ck Vlle», 222-212—M3. HIGH GAMES—Jou Lesur, 2X4 (607); Rogur Ovurmver, 7U; Don Buursu, 242 (615); Bob Nlghtlnoale, AIRWAY LANES Munduy 4 Tuwni Muthodluts Friday Funtlac Motor Tu...,.—.. HIGH SERIES-Charlus Shulur, 221-220-630; "Sonny" Santa Cruz, 610. HIGH GAMES-Tharon Wllllami, 254 (625); Tom M ^4)j R ” H-avot Rochester Man Perfect in North Hills League Young Receives Award v*r,, , A 27-vcar-old bachelor who putting all 12 deliveries right in V i « Ki*^ M lives it) Rochester became the the pocket, winnnr^''ai firsl b'JwU'r hi master the laiH's Oddly, Coates is carrying a City Olympic Games, was ae- North Hill when he ro led his better average at Huron this corded the Capt. Ronald 1, Zmu ^ame Winlnesday season where he is bowling 197 Memorial Award Thursday as'^'i^ht in the men's classic, for the Oxiord Merchants in the the outstanding U.S. race walk-! Nick Coates, who works in the *’ ''Way Classic. er of 1968 B^L Moonlight Doubles Jackpot at $1,000 Ev*ry Sat, Night, 12:30 WI8T8IDE I FE 68t8l IM Orehard Laka RENT A CAR Only $350 Per Day Minimum 6 days Call for dataiis SHELTON Pontiac-Buick-Opel 855 Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-5500 methods und processes program Bis 758 -- equalling this sea-i at National Twist Drill in Roch-sou's high at North Hill-will lester, bowled his 300 game in raise his 192 Rochester average] The middle of a 7.58 series that ^0 194. His 300—758 also puts| itu luded an opiming 247.,and a him ahead of National Twistj !2ii, Drill teammate Bob Gohsman,' n i, i, w’ho liit 298—757 last week, for "It's a little bit easier the see sca.son honors, ond time," C^iates said happily ^ * * * right after his accomplishment The 1116 game this i had a 299 two or three vears week also is the seventh best! ago here and five or six perfect reported locally Uiis year, andj ones in practice. Coates’ 300 is the third one this! "Tve given it a lot of thought -'^‘‘uson. ^ 1 since that 299." the former Ohioan commented "You liave to forget about getting tlie strike and roll the ball. You just worry about getting tlie ball out over the spot!" ON TARGET That’s exactly what lie did, HIGH SERIE^Vry BarnUtl, 210-22IV-421. HIGH GAME—Barry Erlksen, 244. 'TturUay Prup* and Junloru ---ES—Mike El Mika Greer___ ... 3M BOWL munduy Pienaar Woman HIGH SERIES — Mary Pombier, 565; Gladys Richards, 523. HIGH GAMES-Evelyn Davidson, 231—543; Barb Gibson, 201 (5041. TEAM HIGH GAME - Perry Drugs, B08. SPLIT CONVERSION-Nancy Dunn, 4-7-1 a Monday Mixed Ktglers HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Ed While, 225-231—624; Carl Sheehy, 221; John Red Breeding, 217; Jerry Farnem, 215. Pushed into the background were the 706 Monday by A1 Schupbach in the West Sid^ Classic, and Bob Kwiecien’s 267 and 704 last Friday in the Huron Bowl Classic. WILD BIRD FEED With 20% Sunflower Seed 25 lbs........ 50 lbs.........4” 100 lbs.. j____8" ECONOMY BIRD FEED 25 lb. bag.....l" SUNFLOWER SEED 18‘ lb. 10 lbs for 1" Salt for Water Softeners and Thawing WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains 3 Miles iVorfh of Pontuic_ Hopkin; 1, 228; Bob K 223; Bob FisI 233; Ben, Her, 235; Hank* 212; Bob Wag- I»ATCH WORK—Kettering High School student Dennis YongJin, 17. finds a little feminine assistance with the needle and thread from Sharon Marsch of Pontiac after receiving his American Bowling Congress triplicate patch for his three 165 games while attempting to qualify for the Pontiac Open Handicap Singles this season. Friday Twilight Men HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-BMI Mc-Vav, 256-612; Dick Frederick. 247; Don Stellmach, 222-602; Dan Graham. 227. AUBURN LANES Tuusduy CIsurmurs HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Dorothy Audet, 240-583 (season highs); LaVerne Richards, 227. Tuusduy Holy Cuts HIGH GAME—Mary Lowery. 203. Audet, 227; Andy Anderson, 223; I NeldlelskI, 709; D-------- -------- ' Christensen, 202. HOWE'S LANES Sunduy Merry M'------ HURON BOWL Tuesduy Rolling Pins HIGH SERIES—Marbara Childress, 210 —583; Georgia Walton, 522. HIGH GAMES K. of C. Event Continues Flint Keglers Gain Spotlight -Isabelle Reppuhn, 221 (539); Jar 211 (500); Alta Hogg, 200. Monday Blind Bowlurs MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE-RUSS Lohr (125 avg.), 137-137-171; Bill Shef-(field (78), 95-108-90; Russ Moll (74), 100-:105. TEAM POINTS—Mrs. Lohr's, 53'; 'M. Maxwell's, 51. LAKEWOOD LANES I Sunday St. Benadict's Mixed HIGH GAMES—Bob Smith, 204-234; Bob WInowiecki, 204-203. WOMEN'S - SERIES-Belty Schmitt, 524; Jo Bowling 'Hall' Elects Joseph 2 Area Men in Top Spots Lansing Pro Kegler Receives Honor Flint b()wlcr.s grabbed the A third new member of the five in doubles in the 1329 by spollight last weekend and non- top five is Gavulic Flowers from Garden City’s Jim Ulbrick— Oakland County entrants will Flint. It posted 3080. ,lim Slattery duo. till the lanes Saturday and Sun- jy|,„ Ciochon of the Vehicle ★ ★ + (lay as the 28th annual State Cily now is the all events pace- singles, the third-fourth- Knights of Columbus Tourna-setter with his 1983 handicap fifth place listings have changed,! MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-ment continues at 300 Bowb score for nine games. He also is highlighted bv the 704 of Ed Joe Joseph, veteran professional Pasadena Jewelers of Jlint fifth in the singles with 697. D^nne from Hamtramck - the [from Lansing, Mich., has been Two are ) bowlers are leaders I wo ar(.i ooMiei.s aie leaders ^ SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY M-Mofith ll«*g N8»m fiutrantM FAST MOUNTING rs::: 2- Whitauralls tIJI awra -Truadal buhaata RnRUO FXT. M la OPEN DMLT M, Sal. M Flint’s Mike Mulski is the,third handicap 700 series in thejelected to the American Bowlin the earlv phase Of Ibc 11-.',';!^ """ '".y'’V, y""new ipniier-up in all events with tournament which will run un-jing Congress Hall of Fame, it week Elks State Row ling Tour-' ™ senes m mis year s loui nc>. teamed with Bill til Mar. 23. was announced Thursday. namnit at .Saginaw, Mnvina *i„m*thstate knights of columbus . Joseph, 56, will be inducted Harold Ambrose of Rochester toying into the runner-up ,ar .sixth place there. The Ham.i«» rJa^m lt«ding. '"to the hall in ceremonies at toils the handicap singles .scores »ew total among the top with "29 and Lou Loltl of Fern-;dale had 670 for the best actual 'total, ! Howell’s Art Pennell paces the men in all events wifh 1870, ★ A * i The Midland Elks are repre-jsentative among the leaders bv !the Ecoe’’tric Elks team's 31(58 handicap total (2781 actual) and the doubles leaders Jim Hoshor iand Rex Harris, 1206 actual and 1356 with .spot. leader Eastland Tile from De troit was Stella Products of Plymouth at 3087. Infield Hole Needs Filling :1. Pasadena Jewelers, Flint 2. Stella Products, Plymouth . - 3. Eastland Tile, Detroit 4. Gavull------------- ------ Husband 'Perfect' as Sub for Wife c Flowers, Flint ' T®*JJ the ABC tournament lanes in' ^7 Madison, Wis., Mardh 27, He is| 3080 the first person ever elected to| ^“^ithe hall in his first year on the ! MORE GO IN THE SNOW wit/t new Blue wwtin traww PomRMix 7. Stan Gawel, Hamlran- NEW YORK (AP) - Evelyn '■ R*v P^’emak. Kozlowski was unable to ATHENS, Ga. (JP — Baseball her regular turn with the pur-js. jo*e LSRiviere, lou Giacomentoni season doesn't open for another chasing department team in a !4. Don Krot, Joe Krekowski. weeks at Georgia, but Staten Island industrial bowling j , j- ■ 1 j ,i f- 4 nia wfvna di vtcuijjia, uui ,4,, .....^ The standings include the first already has stolen I league Tuesday night because of ' ithree weekends of action. < ■ . home. I Kennedy Beats Champ Home plate was missingjHe bowled a perfect ' Thur.sday when Coach Jimj-------------------------- ' ! HARI4INGEN, Tex. (AP) — Whatley checked the baseball Dr, John Kennedy of Mt. Pleas- diamond to see what shape it| ant, Tex., upset Curtis Person, '’'’as in. ' the defending champ from "We started looking for home Memphis, Tenn., in Thursday's plate, and all we found was a quarter-finals of the Life Begins hole, ” Whatley said, who at 40 Golf Tourney, 1-up in 20 quickly had another plate holes. i installed. jan injury. Her husband, Ed, substituted.,"*™" ciochon, Flint '2. Mike Mulski. Flint n nnma \*- IVIUISKL rimx J game.l3, jo« Nltklewlcr, Farmington Total 719 j 712 ”91 Joseph has held several titles ‘”|and has a 22-year lifetilne ABC Total I average of 199. He has rolled Jsix 300 games In sanctioned ’^^ competition and (Mice averaged for a Detroit All-Star Double League season. Tony Lindemann of Detroit, 1317 was second in the balloting I with 69 votes. Lindemann also WM was on the ballot for the first i94^time. New! Homelite Snowmobiles fSstsndfnsh/! The totally new HOMIUTC SNOWMO-Bllt really moves. Great for sport. Oul-maneuyers other Snowmublles in deep powder or hardpach. Cruises with mobility. Zips arourid obstacles with new ease. This Snowmobile is slimmer, li(hter. Perfectly balanced with a low center of gravity. And you don't have to pay for a lot of power to send this lightweight beauty slumming across) the snow! Coma in today tor a FREE Damonstration. SAVE 15% CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. 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Menicaliri; Pontiac Oarkctoii Trading Cmter M-15 Oarkston Ed Mayor Ltonard Service Oxford Rotail and Wholeaalo WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Dapot 623-0222 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA V, 1 EBRTJARY 7. Slumping Maravich Pods Point Margin WKHS Sweeps Loop Mat Foes In Waterford Play Last Rec Unbeaten Loses Arizona Bowler Tourney Leader rhur»d*v'* Flohlt The A$*«cS«t«o Prei NEW YORK UPl - Pete Maravich of iSU is in a slump, but he’s still pulling away from his closest competitors in the major college basketball scoring race. Wferavith’s average for the season has dropped to 43.0 according to National College Sports Service Statistics compiled through games of Feb. 1, but neither Calvin Murphy of Niagara nor Spencer Haywood' of Detroit has been able to close the gap. Pontiac Central Close to Valley Crown Hirsch, Miller Eye GB Post The second-half heroics of Recreation men’s basketball sen’s Realty and Duke’s Speedo Bob Sanderson and Jim Devine |Scrvice remaincdnied in the brought an end to the unbeaten: .two MeRs Sports ShopjA! Benson; while 16 each by. While Maravich scored 92 points in three games, Murphy hit for 73 and Haywood 91. Mut phy now is averaging 33.6 a game and Haywood 31.6. Rich! Mount of Purdue, 31.5, and Bob Tallent of George Washin^on, 30.2, are tl^e only others with a 30-plus average. The other three individual races are much closer, with Lew Alcindor of UCLA still j trailing A1 Kroboth of the| Citadel in field goal percentage, j Kroboth is connecting on 65.6 per cent of his shots to 64.5 for Alcindor. 'Cr*azy Legs' Is Aide to Rams' Prexy GREEN BAY, Wis. OP) - Tom Miller and Elroy “Crazy Legs” Hirsch were being mentioned Thursday as successors t o Vince Lombardi as general manager of the Green Bay Packers. Miller, now assistant to Lombardi, is considered the prime candidate. He is a former Packer player and was publicity director for the club before becoming assistant genera" manager. W aterford Kettering completed an undefeated sweep through its six Wayne-Oakland League wrestling rivals with a 26-22 conquest of Clarenceville Thursday night. Pontiac Central stretched its streak to 10 in a row and moved within one victory of clinching the Saginaw Valley Conference, title when it flattened Bay City| Central, 36-8, last night. Thre^j pins helped the utlbeaten Chiefs. I Avondale and Rochester 0 a showdown next Thursday at the Auburn Heights school for second place in the Oakland a league. 1 The Yellow Jackets won their, fourth straight with a 33-18; [triumph over Utica, while! Rochester posted a 24-23 win[ jover Troy when the Colts’ Joe [Chisholm failed to pin Don [McNabb in the heavyweight scrap. u rrn. mi j • .jUiarksmeii hit the key baskets American l,eague with victories, hopes of CIO 594 Thursday night g, t^e last unbeaten team in thelsROTHERS DUEL m the Waterford Townshipitownship program dropped a 63-j Luke’s outlasted Coulacos 62 decjsion despite a 42-29 ad-insurance, 69-64, in spite of a vantage after one half. - . . . .. . ^ . DENVER (AP las of Tucson, /__, ....... Ion top by 11 pins after four Pete Toiin-remained [rounds Thursday in the Professional Bowlers Association’: $45,000 Denver Open. Rochester Tops Utica Tankers „ . . ...........31-point spree by the losers’ Bill Sanderson scored 14 of hLs 16,Hayward. His brother Gary had-,points in the final half and hit 24 for the winners, the tying basket, 61-61, with 1:55 Kampsen matched Duke’s 6-2 to play. Devine, who had 10 of fog by trimming Genesee' his 14 points in the final half,!welding, 61-41, with a balanced then tallied the winner with 40 attack that overcame Jim Lau-seconds to go. ^^’s 20 points for Genesee. I ■" Jerry Beseaus 20 markers for; Lighthouse Lanes tied! CIO 594 took game honors. 1 Coulacos and Genesee for third While Mel’s victory over CIO place at 4-4 by handing (Continued from Page C-1) non, Rochester, N.Y , 5070. The Barons will m e e *^^^8ue La^dand Pharmacy its eighth Rochester next Thursday. Theconsecutive defeat, 54-5 1. Falcons (7-3) registered eicdit ___^ Lakeland couldn’t overcome a firsts in swamping Utica last 35-17 halftime deficit although night, 64-41. .......... RENT-A-CAR Breaststroker Heath Foxlee set a school record 1:08.7 for the county’s seventh best individual time this year. ROCHESTER «4, UTICA Ninth Place Earns Standoff, KETTERING M, CLEARANEVILLE I Mark^Goneou^(C) de Brandemihl k Wehmer (C) dec. Coooer :> pinned Steve Taylor (C), 3 “I would be very much in- terested in the position,” Miller A ninth-place combined timing of 23.8 seconds for Jeff Swarbrick earned favored West Hosken 'em evans IICJ, j;30. P. CENTRAL M, B. C. CENTRAL I laid. But he declined to say if BloomHeld’s boys a tie with he had already applied for the Thursday afternoon post. slopes at Mt. Holly Ski - c« 5-3; 106 - Tom bingieton P. Liken (BC), 5:27; 115 -P) dec. J. Hansen (BC), 6-2; Wilberding (BC) dec. Se^y, ^"-irles Clark (P! • MIAA's Top Scorer Not Even in Loop ” I over once-victorious ^'Realty. ANDOVER 56, GRAND BLANC Hirsch is a native of Wau WiSi He was a star ] receiver at both the Univei of Wisconsin and Universit; Michigan, and later set records with the Los Ang Rams. He presently is an assistant to Rams’ Presi' Dan Reeves. Lombardi was released froi the final five years of his coi tract by the Packers’ board < directors Wednesday night. H will join the Washingto Picdskins as head coach, e: ecutive vice president and owner. Lombardi will not wind u duties here for at least weeks. Until a successo named, Dominic Olejnii Packer president, will tak< tive control of the club. Dave Struble notched 18 points for the pharmacists. J Back in the I-L, Spencer Floor Covering squared its reeord a( 4-4 as Jerry Gallon and Tom Dabbs each hit 16 points in a 69-43 romp past M. A. Benson: while 16 each by-Dale Mahrle and J i m ) 7oehr' Bv United Press International f’apislrant spurred Sparks'-: The leading scorer in the i c h i g a n In tercollegiate[ Athletic Association is Greg; ‘^\Dorow of Rocky Mountain Meyers I college. 'na (R),j If that sounds like a “no-no,”, , Foster I it is because Rocky Mountain' lee (R),'College isn’t even in the MIAA. [ (Gibson.[ * * * \ HOUGHTON (UPI) - [ Dorow, from Farmington,jMichigan Tech hosts Michigan! [tallied 125 points in five winless [in a Western Collegiate Hockey [ igames for Adrian C o 11 e g e|Association game here tonight! before transferring to the Bill- that will decide the winner of lbs*'(GB),;ings, Montana, school during the Governor's Cup. the semester break. [that will decide the winner of egory^ The loop leader in total points [the Governor’s Cup. is Kalamazoo’s Gene Nusbaum,| The cup was donated by 'who has 130 in six games and j former Gov. C,e°rge W. Romney' •5^3 •'"’[he’s certain to beat out the three years ago. It is contested, (A), sny. I departed Dorow since final , each year during the annual | Only ^2^ day 1969 Chevy II V-8, Automatic Transmission. C.A.R. Rental & Lease, Inc. Chtvy-LanO 631 Oaldand at Cats FE 5-4161 BOATING For Family Fun Time in 1969 • STARCRAFT Boats • SILVERLINE Boats • MERCURY Motors Aluminum or Fibarglat boats Conoot — Soil boots — Fishing Siding From 9' to 22' BOAT SHOW SPECIAL 14* SILVERLINE 33 H.P. MOTOR SKI SPECIAL M175 Y.s! It's a (oct-yo '^BOAT CE GffAM BOAT CENTER Tech to Host Governor's Cup based on total Winter Carnival here. Michigan! lose lone win came conference game, ourneys to MIAA-leading afternoon contest Saturday while Hope hosts Oli- ........ion is at Alma. and the Hornets are :st, 111., for a non-Calvin has a 5-0 and a one and one-lead on both Alma lazoo, which have 4-2 records. NEW 1968 FORDS Still In Stock-Up to $1000 Discount FLANNERY FORD 5806 Dixie 623-0900 HURON BOWL’S BOWLERS OF THE WEEK -TO JUNIOR LEAGUES Sally Luenberger Game 257 Dan Romine _______________^ries 662 HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2513 FE 5-2525 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Are You Prepared for FLOODING BASEMENTS? SUMP PUMP Vi HP GE Motor with float twitch —rod and copper float. Ditcharget up to 3,400 gal-lont por hour. Sturdy impeller — steel shaft and cast iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. Reg. $49.95 C DISCOUNT ^ PRICE 34 88 9 ca*se $1 00 Pres-to-logs Of 6 I lO W thr fimpuck on SYlases or More * Stock of WATER SOFTENER SALT Including^ DIAMOND CRYSTAL RED CUT and ICE THAWINC SALT WILD BIRD SEED 5 Lbs. 59” 20 Lb. Box ^1.89 Sunflower Seeds In Stock GENERAL HUMIDIFIER PLATES 5 Per Pkg. ^1 *48 KEEGO KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgers • Hand Sanders ,• Floor Polishers PONTIAC TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 9” PAN and r ROLLER SPEGIAL SET COMPLETE WITH COVER % Inch X 180 Feet MASKING SPECIAL TAPE 48 Roll WINTER CLOTHING CLOSE-OUT SALE 1/^ PRICE SKAGWAY Insulated Ski Jacket. Insulated Underwear. Insulated Car Coat. Red Wool Hunting Coats, Pants. Spt. - Sun. ■ Mon. ONLY ______ FEB. S, FEB. 9, FEB. 10 Sure thing. Buy a bottle of Seagram's 7 Crown and you can be sure of three things: • Superb flavor • Fine quality • Appreciative guests 7 Crown... the un-risky whiskey. Say Seagram's and Be Sure. $4.68 $2.96 $10.85 Seagram Dislillers Company,N.Y.C. Blended Whiskey. 86 Pi % Grain Neutral Spirits. TIIK I’OX rJAC rHKSS. J'Kintl’ARV 7. liMlO Jin li[ ^ V V fMairk^ MARKETS Trade Moderately Active 4 finance Hit Hard by Inflation llir foliowin)^ are lop priies; covering sales of Im'allv grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Hetroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Market Remains Little Higher NKW YORK i .M’i The Ilirmigh on the mild advance of of 60 slocks at niHin was up .5 at stock market remained a little Thursday, brokers said. .'160 9 with industrials up .8. rails higher early this afternoon In MOST ACTIVE unchanged and utilities up A. nioderalely active trading. Florida Power was ahead as Crumman as up nearly 2 Produce Cains outnumbered losses by the most active stock, trading points as Gulf Western de-' MIAMI (AP) enuiTs about 150 i.ssues on the New about unebanged after losing a dined comment on a rumor that'ban exiles are becoming U.S. h„ 'sM York Slock Exchange. fraction on a big block of 144,300 it is preparing to make a tender citizens that courtrooms here] More U.S, 55! . ^ ■ shares. Inve.stment institutions offer for Grumman stock, lare no longer big enough to holdlsavings bonds New Citizens Crowd Courts Oath-Taking Moved to Ease Cubans' Way S''makra ; trend, but they - So many Cu-jdo suggest that II <3 i this could be so. One ;:l H Tr-; . ;;,The largest federal c, common in an economy growingj; te™. .he! a 5; 5;,“ i;.’ '^rojeciea naiionwiue, reniaii-, . . 0^1. askf -T— ^ tliali half 0^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ 5i'i; . "5.. 5c: keep pyramiding, and in May. The increase of $1.5 t i': 100 ’ ip;.' there will be a flood of them,”!lj;rge, but as a pei By JOHN CUNNIFF The accumulation of interest! Moreover, the full interest on AP Business Analyst helped add to the total. So did a savings bonds and Freedom NEW YORK—Have U S. sav- drive, begun in 1967 as “the big- Shares is paid only if they are iiigs bonds become victims of gest payroll savings campaign held to maturity. For the first a poorly controlled U S, fiscal in history.” few years of its life, for exam- ■ ■ ~ j Adding to the January re- pie, the Freedom Shares pays demptions, ironically, were much less than the advertised 5 some Freedom Shares, intro- per cent, duted in 1967 at a higher inter- * * * est rate in hopes of spurring} Nevertheless, there are sound sales. Now, despite the higher financial reasons for holding rate, some are showing up in savings bonds, the opposite column. . Among them: ★ * * ; • Thev are exempt from state Freedom Shares can be and local income taxes, bought only in conjunction with • They offer a .guaranteed re-a similar size or larger pur- turn. There is no risk of a drop chase of a Series E bond. The in face value, as in other securi-Freedom Shares, if held to ma- ties. turity in 4'4 years, provide 5 per‘ • They are easily and quickly ■ ... .cent interest. The Series E redeemed. If lost, they are re- was the big-lbonds, if held to maturity in 7 placed free. years, yield 4.25 per cent. ★ ★ ★ There is another popular sav- • They are suitable for some bond, the Series H. Unlike retirement plans, primarily be-Series E, in which interest cause federal income taxes on emulates and is paid on re- the proceeds can sometimes be iption, the interest on the delayed until the holder is in a es H bond is paid every six lower tax bracket, iths. It, to, yields 4.25 per • They are available through payroll deduction plans and, as These are the highest rates almost everyone has learned, it 'er paid on savings bonds. But, often is a lot easier to save monlot of people ask, what is the ey you never received, return to nrte from a 4.25 per ★ * ★ cent bond when inflation can Unfortunately, in times of in-erode consumer buying power, Ration the money you “save” by 4.7 per cent in one year? I may be an illusion. 11 cause Britain Step Closer IS : ll': ':iby"the*Vs^ Tnmigra'tiOT^^and ‘nflat'O"- To a very large ex- ' “iiLSflliS to One-Voice Eu rope 15': 55I; 55^: ! 1; Wlille omcial figures on the est inflationary factor during I LUXEMBOURG (AP) — Brit- view of President Nixon’s corn-stood a step closer today to ing trip to Europe. President son is offered its goal of joining Western Eu-Johnson’s administration made rope despite the opposition of it plain that it was eager to were President Charles de Gaulle. have Western Europe speak • than a year earlier. Very j,ad a promise from five of with one voice, even if it meant bonds were cashed to pay ,he six countries of the Common that American influence might bills. 1 Market to consult on world some times suffer. President * * * problems before decisions are Nixon, too, has said that he an be argued that the de-jj^ajjg wants to see Western Europe was to be expected, be-! united, including Britain. Jean de Lipkowski, represent-[MORE INFLUENCE ig the French Foreign Minis-! From the European view-try, said he would give his coun- point, the important thing is the try’s answer in three months. | chance for more influence in What else could I do?” he}world affairs in which individu-;ed a reporter, who thought al European countries by them-looked unhappy. De Gaulle selves now have comparatively twice has vetoed British efforts little. join the Common Market. The British hope for economic Cf^MMON VIEW as well as political advantages tritain. West Germany. Italy, 'f ‘hey draw closer to the pros-gium, Holland and Luxem- Porous Continental nations of )urg agreed Thursday not to ‘he Common Market. ?t on a world issue without * ★ ★ liking it over in attempt to The framework in which this lach a common view. may be done is the Western Eu- Foreign Secretary Michael '’opean Union (W.E.U.), origi-i i , I Cj. \ r\ J. i* StewartofBritainsaidhe would nally. a, militant Mutual Stock Quotations S",:;" ing France—to talk over the po-|‘P*'P’'P<^ ‘he Common Market, sition Britain should take with' The decision on consultation the United States, the Soviet Un-;came Thursday on the first day ion and France on the Middle of a regular twtniay WEU East. meeting. * * * ECONOMIC REPORTS The invitations are to go out next week. It remains to be seen^_-. L M j /-»________I economic reports on the situa- whether Geoffroy de Courcel,!^i„„ French ambassador in London, , ipts. Today the meeting turned lo economic reports on the situa-' tion in the Common Market, and in the European Free Trade As-iccepis. sociation (EFTA) made up of The promise of consultations^ on special importance m New Officers for Chain of Drugstores Advocates of a united Europe hope that eventually all 13 countries will join in a political and economic union. News in Brief Gary Ghee, 31, of 108 Irene. Harold D. Holder, 37, of‘old Pontiac police yesterday Detroit was elected president:someone stole a portable and chief operating officer and j‘olevision valued at $100 from a member of the board of [his residence, directors of Cunningham Drug! e Sale, Saturday, n th Z J f ™""‘‘."g|Feb. 8, 10 a.m. till 7 p.m.; The ^hi Episcopal Church of the Advent, 13325 Middle Belt, north of Long hornier President Ray A. _adv Shapero of Northville was * elected chairman of the board! Fish Supper, Baldwin United and chief executive officer. .Methodist Church, Friday, Feb. Alan E. Schwartz of Detroit, rho became chairman Lugust 1968, was e 1 e c t e hairman of the e x e c u ommittee and chief finam Cunninghams also announce,, -its quarterly sales for fhe'*^* period ending Dec. 31, 1968 were} $21,394,884 compared to 1967’s! jure of $20,229,389. Earnings for the quarter w( 707,859 or 92 cents a shj ompared to 1967 figures 658,029 or 85 cents for the sa uarter. cted, riUR*«V."* ::::: :■! I si i:‘ The earnings for the 1968 uarter reported were burdened approximately nine cents In 1966, the latest year for - -- , . ----------1 which figures are available, a result of the federal'income [there were an estimated IS.'i surtax not in effect during the million television sets in use same period in 1967. j throughout the world. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAV. FEimUARV Quebec Racked by Turmoil, Uncertainty, Fear Hazel Park Faces Suit by Own Police I MONTREAL (ff) — On the I Premier Daniel Johnson died j HAZEi: PARK (AP) - Police surface there seem to be lots of i last September. His successor, In Hazel park say they may Reasons why the people of! Jean-Jacques Bertrand, later sue the Detroit suburb in an should be happy. They [became ill and the government effort*to end a civilian auxiliary ^ French-Canadian has been headed by stand-ins. police patrol which makes the ElUott Trudeau rounds on weekends national govern- ^ ^ ^ I ment. They have a great hockey __ ^ [team, the Canadians, and are ey Noel Gage, repre-|la^n(.|,Jng themselves inib.ma-senting the police officers, saysjjor league baseball with a t^am the city IS trying to avoid over-|called the Expos, time payments and to cut down ^ on personnel. | ^he province, Canada’s oldest * * * and most extensive, is blessed Gage said he planned to seekjwith great mineral resources. It an injunction restraining the leads all Canadian provinces in auxiliary from working the the manufacture of newsprint, weekend patrol. STANLEY AVE Firm Buys Yochf, Used by FDR, of Foreclosure Sole NEW PARTY On top of that a new political party, dedicated to splitting Quebec away from Canada, is bidding for the first time for provincial power. This parti luebecois is headed b y jrMmic Rene Levesque, who erved in the provincial Cabinet before Re quit the Liberty party- Political observers see little tobacco oroductsa n'dl Possibility thdt,^ftvesque’s par-chemicals, and its hvdroeledricl*>'^ planu tam .at more el-.ricity ^ per person than any other » I see no Likelihood of Quebec They adJLuse Quebec as Lal‘"f P-^ence in the foreseeable Belle Province, and beautiful it ‘“tore- iLs effect on foreign investments. The No. 2 man in the Montreal city government, Lucien Saulnier, says: “If we insist on creating and maintaining a climate of unrest — not only of uncertainty but fear — I am very much concerned that it will not only reduce but stop investments entirely, and will cause some capital to emigrate from this city and province." reiK'h speaking ( ; sixlh I Despite appeals, there has been little letup in the bombings. In the last nine months, there have been more than 50 such incidents, mostly involving homemade devices. Nobody has been killed, mainly because of advance warnings by the terrorists. What’s behind the bombings'? police believe some have been done by separatists, but others h«ive been attributed to labor problems; recently teen-agers goWfiTo the act for kicks. THREATS BY POUCE Dr. Denis Szabo, who heads the University of Montreal’s criminology department, calls the incidents anarchist nihilistic because they “being conducted by persons who have lost faith in pegotia- undisclosed amount Thursday at largest number of business tions and any other orderly a foreclosure sale. Tures. ' North America ‘Solution of problems.’’Even fhe * * * “One does not have to be a • spokesman for the Montreal Tlie yacht, built for the Coast prophet to see that Quebec is NERVOUS MINORITY police has threatened violent Guard in 1936 was purchased heading for a major economic The English-speaking minori-rebellion against provinaa bv the state of Maryland for useicrisis,’’ says a 1 e a d i n g ty is nervous because of rising legislation authorizing Montreal ns a eovernor’s vacht after the newspaper, Le Soleil, demands to phase out the use of to stop paying its share into a it fnr economy reasons The province is having trou- is worried or annoyed by a rash Detective Sgt, Roger Lav- i, ^ it it ble also because of a breakdown of time bombs, the business ingueur, president of the Police Rock ‘n’ roll star Elvis Pres- in its poliUcal leadership, commity especially because of Benevolent and Pension Society, ley and comedian Danny Thom-| as also ojvned it for a time. An investment company controlled it at the time of foreclosure, j put it this way; “If the govern-|ils old Fi'cnch quarter too, but seats, but llicy wield imwciliil ment of Quebec continues to in becoming Canada's large.st inlliieiice through their linaiii ial pass those bandit-type laws, city it lost soipc of its French- holdings. we’ll take up our arms and ness. It has become a city ol Although De (.aulle wants to we’ll depose them” many peoples and languages, of be known i ^ A skyscrapers and sofxliislication the Fr These are the main things the There are really two Quebecs, •''ance rank,s sixth in Qaebei' Stou »-».„Tcd from u e B-lf ™, an,l Sw,„,orta„d Jean Drapeau; of Charles deT'-‘*hing villages of the Gaspe Gaulle: of U.S. policy; and of peninsula in the east to the , the weather ,tawa.boundary in the west, andAlomuikd ^ On top of its other troubles, the feom the U,S. border in the cent hav Yet this is one of the most Nevertheless, this deep troubled areas in N o r t h Political division hangs America Quebec and continues to preoc- LOS ANGELES (AP) — The cupy its 6 million people as 165-foot yacht Potomac, used by TURMOIL, CONTROVERSY muej,, perhaps, as economic President Franklin D, Rooseveltj Racked by political turmoil ^oes, but sold when Dwight D, Eisen-and uncertainty, terror bom-| complain about the hower was president, is going bings, school controversies and; g gaigg tax, into ocebn research. skyrocketing taxes, the province^ to 10 per A new company called Poto- recently attained the distinction . t Montreal with a mac Operations Corp., of Long of having Canada’s highest “"j jn“easV ik real Beach, Calif,, bought it for an unemployment rate and the ^^^^gg taxpayers are paying The Qmniint Thlir^iHav at lara/iol niimher of hncinecc fai- . . . ’ “ FAIRVIEW AVE, 250,000 inunigrants Quebec, 46 per,^^ ^ listed Fmglish as their The cay < the most severe winters in Many Americans visited Mon- !i history, Quebec City long before treat in 1967 to see p^pite their economic promidwinter had recorded 100 world s fair called Expo =‘'’‘^1 fpei ^ inches of snow; Montreal was they think of Quebec ui hums of o. not far behind. Both cities had a largely bilingual, { r ,,.,|.„-ul rc.sourccs.i. exceeded their snow-removal mopolitan city. Actually a Quebec produced half of then" dipping mtopaidof the province’s Lnghsh- mmmim budgets and wer ixt year’s allocations, CONCENTRATION F'ive million of Canada’s million F i c ach-speaki T,unie uuu,uuu pciauna residents are concentrated inonly English and more P^'P‘^‘‘. this province. For 3‘/,! centuries” . others are bil- . , they have maintained a French]Well along toward completion, Iculture and fealty to the Roman, ... Catholic Church*— nine of to PDWERFUL GROUP , . , world’s asbestos; it also has pc .king populitun IS con- p, riMM centrated in Montreal. In luial ' t ^ of ihq to i T y- . . .'and smalltown Quebec, French f , T'l " oHoccs rooi^W 1 of <-anada s b'jj, y„iyp,,y;,iiy ji, tim 111 (1 y 1 - .^mende F r e nch-speakmg^„„lPga,^P^P 500,000 persons ® t a, in . . .. ’ T nMHpr nrof iris a great complex of dams on[F“cbrc the Manicougan and Outardes' Quebeckers are counted communicants. The city of Quebec is one of Canada’s great tourist attractions, with an Old World atmosphere hardly matched in North America. Montreal has The relatively small English- rivers which eventually speaking population, the Anglos, produce h'i million kilowatts. own most of the banks, the, This $1.2-billion project is one,,10" mines, the forests, the con-|Of the largest construction pro- ' struction and manufaeftiring jects in the world. Its power-businesses. They hold only eight output will be transmitted some of the provincial assembly’s 108 .500 miles to Montreal. /: 2 Famous Jewels on Display Again NEW YORK (AP) - The Star of India and the DeLong star ruby, two of the jewels stolen from the American Museum of Natural History four years ago, have gone back on exhibition. | ★ ★ ★ ! The gems were among 10 jewels recovered out of a total of 24 stolen. ★ ★ * j They are on display in the| museum’s Morgan Memorial j Hall of Minerals and Gems. The hall had been closed for two, years because adjacent pall was being renovated. New UAW Head of Sofety-Benefits DETROIT (AP)—Richard L. Smith has been promoted from assistant director to director of the United Auto Workers Union compensation and safety department, which handles claims for unemployment compensation and workmen’s compensation and deals with health,'safety and industrial hygiene problems. Angelo Bommarito, a member of the compensation and safety department since 1953, was named assistant director. OTMIBILIE —ihai semmbied word game for kids!® These funny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been inixed up by someone. You must put their letters back into the right order so that they make or- dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. TEY □ IRF □ LULB FlCT □ Now you are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- HOW VpU CAN! TELL WHEN THE1?E'5AN ELEPHANT IN VOUK S-ANWICH. ^ "—j Color ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You WiU find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. Print th« FUNNY ANSWER here ]yOU CAN'T [HI] it XI XHIT X.NVO nOA— UG S U9l(M UGO POA MOJ-J USiWSUV Xalio nna HIH XSA :saiqumf Your Home Dollar Buys More From CEILING to FLOOR! an interesting way to create with spindles from Burke! Colonial spindles and Planter spindles are made in a wide^I^ variety of lengths in 2x2, 3x3, and 4x4 inch sizes. Made from straight grain kiln dried western hemlock, they have many applications to enhance the beauty and design of your home. Turned areas are sanded, ready for stain, paint or other finish to harmonize or match any other trim. PRE-FINISHED PANELING Carefully selected natural hardwoods...skillfuMy crafted rich grain and subtle shading. help youLilect a reputable contractor. A full range of harmonising you of a finished job that is -professional'' in every wayl GENUINE ORIENTAL WALNUT PANEL 1; uniibii IMS. $|Q95 Rustic charm...Hand-Hewed beauty LMTE^BEAMS' Now the warmth and charm of exposed beams can be quickly and easily added to any room! New LITE-BEAMS* are so realistic—so beautiful—so economical and practical, you’ll want them for your favorite rooms right away. Your choice of three handsome finishes: Old English Dark Walnut ... Colonial Medium Mahogany... Federal Light Oak. AtttiluUle on Onlf-r Reg. $2.15 NOW Lightweight An 8-ft. length weighs less than 4 lbs.! Easy To Install Can be adhesive-applied to any surface, cut with a knife, nailed, sawed or drilled. Durable Non-burning, lasts a lifetime — indoors or out. Beautiful Authentic wood grains with random knots, adze-hewn texture. Practical wall beams and 4” x 6" ceiling beams in 10,12,14 and 16-foot lengths. 'A/mstrong ^ PINEHURST CUSHIONTONE® PANEL *35 JOIN THE HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVEMENT Includes Grids and Panels For a 10-ft. x 10-ft. Room BURKE LUMBER 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTOH PLAIHS OR 3-1211 STORE HOURS Open Weekdays Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturdays from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334^951 Public Protests wo ,an„« Holdup on ABMs WASHINGTON (AP^ - Gen-eral Motors today said a Fedor al Trade Commission staff re- , . „ ^ u w i, port on automobile warranties WASHINGTON (AP)-Wlden-| plans to go ahead with antimis-ithe Sentinel program began late Boston' suburb bombarded is ‘ factually deficient” and ing public protests against the|sile research and development, last year to advance reasons for leans toward overstatement and Sentinel antimissile system ap-| The newspaper said the ad-|delay. exaggeration. parently were significant In the ministration plans to announce} The analysis, prepared last The report, issued almast Nixon administration’s decisionjits decision in mid-March along'month, said that “the actual se-three months ago, contends the lo hold up work and lake anoth-jwith the announcement of ar- lection of Sentinel sites near auto industry vaiues sales far er look at the project. Irangements for arms control several large cities in late 1968 above service and asserts that The protests, centering In a|talks with the Soviet Union, neither dealers nor manufactur-half-dozen metropolitan areas I The rising public objections ers live up to their new car chosen for antimissile installa- are credited with winning some guarantees |tions, have resulted in a surge recruits to a Senate group which * ♦ * of letters to congressmen and last year failed in a series of Crawford. GM’s'senators. ' l legislative efforts te block funds increased the demands for further public discussion.” for the Sentinel. They hope to Army officials said the major protest movement started last mid-November in Chicago, pro-nosed site for a Sentinel base, led bv a group of nuclear physicists. Ollier nnnosition has arisen In Army engineer general with hostile questions when he tried to explain some of the construction facets affecting the community. The Boston area site was the only one on which construction actually started. The Nixon administration review has halted the digging. U.S. Rep. John Conyers, Mich , ^ says the Pentagons decisiorKto suspend work on the Sentinel system is only a temporary reprieve for the disad- Howord \ ICC president in charge of mar-| '«„ffpwi this vear keting. attacked the staff report. Critical mail reaching the. " ^ today in a summary of the cor- Pentagon, some referred by the SIK»W UNCERTAINTY onnosmoii nas aM^v^ t,„rarv reprieve tor poratinn’s 116-pagc form^.wiiite House, also refills con-j Even some “"- nelroil, ‘Seattle. Wash . Boston.;JantaLd of America statement prepared for an FTC eern of people living elsewhere,swerving supporters of the ben- *neelr's San Francisco and ° ^ ' hearing on auto warranties. m the country. The letters ex-itinel. such as Chairman L. Men- ‘ “If such a system I want to object strenuously press worry about the growth ofidel Rivers of the House Armed! . , ., ’ ' japproved,” Conyer lo the false impression which nuclear weapons and any possi-|Services Committee, are | ciirf not suggest thatiy* the staff report endeavors Ic.ble negative effect the U.S. anti-ling signs of uncertainty. Riversl^^^^^^ of dollars so vitally necessary create in saying that 'service'missile system would have on has postponed lii's committee’s retains the status of a '‘neces-|arms control talks with Soviet consideration of proposed anti- r sary evil ” in much of the auto-}Union. mobile business,’ ” he said. NOT TRUE “Nothing could from the truth” missile sites until the administration makes up its mind. The Chicago Sun-Times reported in a copyright story today, quoting Senate sources, that the administration has al- rial reaction concluded that a A Pentagon analysis of edito- Basicallv, scientists who have led the opposition in Chicago and Deteoit have concentrated their atteck on two main points; —That tho nres“nce of the Sentinel svstem’s Snartan mis- The roDort was released by‘‘^^ided not to deploy the significant number of newspa-|”,^ present a potential the FTC in mid-November, but Sentinel system although It pers which previously supported aoHdental nuclear ex- its contents had been i-evcaled two weeks earlier by Italphl Nader, the advocate of consum-| er protection. Crawford's .statement came; one day after Mrs. Bette Gordin; of Hyattsville. Md., told the five commissioners of her troublej with a new car She said she and her husband bought the car last F'ebruary and found the speedometer cable loo.se, an air conditioner outlet missing and the rear radio speaker not working. They were fixed. Two more trips lo the dealer were required to repair the ignition safety buzzer, she said, and when it rained, water flowed in under the dashboard—and still does The gasoline tank had to be replaced twice, the carburetor and an air conditioner .switch once FOUR TOWS Four times the car was towed. to meet the crises of poverty and racism which are so close to irrevocably disrupting our society.” SENSELESS ERROR’ He said the proposed Sentinel ABM system is a “senseless error,” adding it does “not add to our nation’s security against Sisters Reunited in Hospital After 30 Years Apart CHATHAM, England (AP) Mrs. Shirley Stevens, in a hospital to have a baby, thought the woman in the next bed looked familiar. After a 10-minute chat, they discovered they were sisters who had not seen each other since their family broke up 30 years ago. Mrs. Stevens, 32, gave birth to a girl. Her sister, Mrs. Mtibel King, had a boy. Both women spent their childhoods in foster homes. Hiey discovered that since marriage they had been living within five miles of each other. . ANNOUNCINO AIUPORT road CHILD CARB 2840 Alport Rd. limited enrollment AGE 7Vt-4 MondPV^TWiy Death Notices CORRELL, GLENN E. February 7, 1969 ; 394 Second Street: age 68, beloved husband of Kaye Correll; dear father of Jo-ann Correll Funeral service will be held Monday, February 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Lyle Ruppert officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Correll will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. Bill Sets a Ceiling on Supervisors' Pay LANSING tAP) — A bill to supervisors who have set their set a $4,000 ceiling on the salaries at up to 112,500 a year, salaries of members of county j The Senate passed a measure boards of supervi.sors was in-j Thursday giving official sanc-troduced Thursday in the Staleition to the use of state-owned Senate. jears by the governor, lieutenant The measure, sponsored by i governor, secretary of state and Sen. George Kuhn, R-West!attorney general. Bloomfield Township, would gen. Garland Lane. D-Flint, specify that boards set their chief sponsor of the measure, salaries by F’eb 15, at $,'>0 for a said it would Ip^alize what now -- .. full day's board work and $25 is being done “illegallv." Lane;”'''-Lant nrodiirtion renters ike for a partial day’s work. said state laws specify only the Chieapo and Detroit un^oubtea- * * * i salary the top officials are to ^ Iv alreadv are prime large s on The annual salary would not receive and include provisions, the attack list of poten la ene-excced $4,000. ' for no increased benefits. imies. Angry taxpayers In some Sen. .fames Gray D-Warren,! These officials danoer of accidental plosion of its warhead, packing „ tho exnlosivc enuivalent of a [nuclear attack, millinn pounds of TNTi^ Dr. John B. Forsyte a -That the presence W anti-1 division head in the Detroit missile complexes would actual-Council of Churches, said Iv increase the danser to a city | yesterday “The final policy hv making it a military target decision on cancellation or con-[for enemy missiles. tinuation of this misguided 1 * * * missile system is still before 1 Armv authorities counter that ys, there si no danger of an acci-; dental atomic explosion. -jt is more imperative than Dr. John S. Foster, the Penta-jg^gj. citizens express their gon’s research and engineering, through letters, chief in the Johnson and now yjgjjg the Nixon administration, t’‘0''‘ltbeir senators and represen-eled to Chicago late last vear , an effort to reassure critics. He ^ failed. ! Armv authorities arpiie thatj , t . . the Sentinel is deoloved to pro-; n/gnway-user teet critical areas and that im- Tax Hike Due —McDonald rimi uiiica im:-.ai y\pgry taxpayers in some sen. ,lames t.ray u-warren,; mc.ac . ....... to the dealer’s shop, Mrs. Gor- g^gg^ Ijggyy j.gpgll pgfijiQy jyggpjjjgjj consideration of the;real motive of the scientist ea - LANSING fUPI) — A flin said . i., t,. kin ,,n ....tii „ ..nm ers of the organized protests U lYipmhpr nf tho IIS Hniise contend the She appealed to Congress to; “aid tile consumer . . . who is trapped in the impersonal, frus-|, trating and expensive maze of the car industry.” Crawford asserted that Gener- , al Motors dealers have contin- % ually increased their service fa-l^| eililies in recent years and esii-1 mated that when a current ex-!| pansion program is completed dealers will have spent, between 1965 and 1968. more than $680 million “for land and buildings to better serve their custoin- Proper Setting for Agriculture Unit's Meeting Ipanion measure, authorizing!'s grounded in their general op-pyjjjjg Committee state ears for legislators, also!"ls have opened, 637 have closed during that time. Area Man Stabbed During Argument An Independence Township I man is hospitalized In fair con-(Ution after he was stabbed twice during an argument at a Pemtlac Motor Division plant last night, pcdice said. John E. Wilson, 26, of 4131 Eastview was rushed to PonUac General Hospital. Police said he was stqbbed in the stomach and left ribs at plant 15, Columbia Avenue and Baldwin about 9:45 p.m. *• * * . Arrested on a charge of felonious assault wis fellow employe James D. Thompson, 27, of 173 S. Marshall. He was to be arraigned this morning- Michigan: February 6, age 103; dear mother of Mrs. William Inscho, Mrs. Mollie Lamberson, Mrs. Leslie Milligan, Mrs. May Price, Mrs. Guy Milligan, Mrs. Harry Gerred, Mrs. jCnarles Secrist, Harry, Lovell and Joe Peterson. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 10, 1969 at 1 p.m. at Corey’i Funeral Home, Evart Michigan. Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY S P.M. swing puUicotion. H no noti- Tho doodlino f modo bo »uro to got your "KILL NUM-•Eft.** No od{«Mtmo«ta will bo ghron withwut it. centoining* typo »iM« lorgor tbon rogwlor ogoto typo it 12 o'clock amp Hto dwy PCAviovt to pwbIkPliM. CaS^ANT AO RATES owHon cmh PcMpipopioc ordor) Uao« 3Da|* «-Doyo 2 $2.00 3 2.00 3^76 4 2.51 4.9M^rdS2 5 2.R2 5.7b 9.12 6 3.76 684 10.94. 7 439 798 12.77 8 S.02 9.12 14.59 9 5 64 10.26 16.42 to 627 11.40 18.24 Th* Pontiac Press Cloooifiod OoMftmo«tt 8rwm • A.M. TO 5 P.M. IF YOU ARB HAVINO financial difficulty - Oo to 10 W. Huron --Pontiac, Mich. Wa ara profasslonal Counsalors. If will cost vou nothinq —to laa what wa can do. Home call* by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0)81 Llc»n««l 8i Bonded Serving Oeklend County___ nalT"for rent, eecEPtioNS, loi^es, church. OR 3-5202 FE 2- hall' f(5R rent. reCeWo^, meetings, parties. FE 5-0314 atler LOST WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only »8 cents. BO;C REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-2, 05, 06, 08, on, C-12, C-15, C-16, C-19, 020, C-23, C-24, 026, C-30, C-31, C-33, 034, 036, C-46, C-47, C-72. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___________674 0461 Cord of Tliikt 1 IN grateful appreciation *oe th* kindntss *nd sympathy shown us during r-----* ---------- «ho famIK family of 1 1 wlaltas lo of sym^l offorings r ts of kindnast, mauagas Ihy and baautKul ^ral th* Rev. Calahan and Voerhaas-Sipl* Funeral Home, friends and neighbors, and Pontiac Motors employees. Th* Hoffman family. YOUR $$$ BUY MORE FEBRUARY HOME SALES HIJDXON'S ^ J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. DONELSON-JOH'NS ______FUNERAL HOME________ Huntoon f Oakland Ava. VoorheesSipJe FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Established Over 45 Years Cemetery Lots I Estare Cemetery. S400. 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN Memc Personals 4-B ANYONE FINDING A PURSE belonging lo Alethea Leonard containing personal paper, -"•< -of glasses, pl*^— the Circulaflon —--- Pontiac Press. Reward.________ ARE YOU PLANNING TO BE MARRIED? Would you Ilka lo take a free honeymoon trip anywhere In the USA? Let us try to help you to sleet your wadding invitations and accessories. Select from our high quality line at discount prices. Americana Printing. Free book on Bridal EtlquetB lust for calling. (Out ot town call collect) 398-1249 or 398-6963.__________________ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRANDFATHER WILL5EY.________ WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. Lost and Found 5 A ^URSE eonard con-end a pair FOUND: SMALL PlJpPY vicinity ot While Lake Rd. and Dixie Hwy. Identify. 625-2867.________________________ LOST: PINTO MARE and white LOST-LADY'S BROWN PURSE at Farmer Jack's on Dixie, Wed. ave. Badly naedad, keep money. 673-2984. . Lotus Lake. 7 - MALE PART POODLE and ' " ^----- ')h while on in's pet. OR LPST: WHITE POODLE, wearing red sweater with collar and license tag, vicinity ot Middle Rd., Highland, Mich. Reward. Please LOST: I BLACK and white female sheep dog, around Robert Frost School Feb. 5, Reward. 332-3037. LOST - GIRL'S SILVER Speldel ID bracelet. "Kim" engraved on front and "KG" engraved on back. Christmas gift. Lost along Orion Rd. bet. Snowapple and Robertson Ct. or North side of Parke Lake. Reward. Please call 625-4044 attar LOST: WHITE TOY | 2 MEN, 21-J5 FULL or part time. Si lal^^C.II*^«■7*"7 "'**’*'* Acijuster Excellent opportunity In our BIRMINGHAM OFFICE lor In-dividual with axparlanco In *d-lustlng Auto and Oanaral Liability claims. Good startli* Mlai-Y. company car, and axoaDant fringe benefits. CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MANAGER Ml 7-3700 MICH. MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE CO- AUTOMOBILE SALESADAN, i«-perlenced, tired of fh* fast pace C0NS10ElR*»BlllnB Olds, Cadillacs, D^get. Trucks, used cars tor a long aatablishad dealership. Located In th* clean progressive fast growlnocommunitj^of^ Howell, DeJrolt? "Aint, Ann Arbor and Lansing. OPPORTUNITIES AWAlf YOUR CAL^L. 517-544-2050, DON MAIN MOTORS._______ ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Wa art looking tor a man whs already has some experience In training new Ilia Insurance agents. We are prepared to pey him a substantial salary while he Is In our Management Training Program, Which can lead to a full Branch Management opportunity In The Defrolf area relatively toon. perlence. Complete training In our rewarding and lucrative Dusiness with a generous long-term training allowance up to $10,000 per year lo start, plus opportunity to earn additional commissions end bonus. Thera Is unlimited management and earning possibilities for high calibre men with our progressive company, as wa are a:------- Michigan and other rirs In business with assets and a fine rei Rochester Rd. Reward. Please return. 752-2770 or 752-2700.________ X7DLE, vicinity of ^Answers to "Cri- LOST: LARGE SHAGGY tan male dog, bushy tall curved over back, last seen Feb. I, Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Waterford, Reward. 682-5027. LOST: LADIES Yellow gold Wlt-r - ■ LOST: GRAY SCHHAUZER, vtolnlty Of Sylvan Lake, 482^I454. Auto Mechanic with GM experience, f r 11 Itieneflts, no Saturdays. See Smith Service Manager at H Pontiac Sales, Clarkston. Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day shift, standard benefits, < cellent working conditions. CLYDE CORP. COST ACCOUNTANT To handle material and latx>r fringe benefits. Phone t CAN YOU QUALIFY? Anderson Sales and Sarvice, Inc., one ot the world's largest motorcycle dealers, has openings for 3 mechanics with own tools and experienced on Honda, Triumph or BSA. Liberal pay and benefits. Apply 1645 S. Telegraph. FE 3-7102. CHEVROLET ME CHAN DFSIGNFRS CHFCKFRS DFTAILFRS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity f o r advancement, fringe benefits. Overtime. Steady IN TROY DFSIGNFRS SPFCIAL-MACHINE 58 hour weak, banellts, and vaca- "“progressive WELDER 8. MACHINE CO. 915 -OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC DESIGN ENGINEER PRODUCT Challenging growth opportunltv In smell division of National (Company. Creative ability with full power. Components background necessary. Ability lo concalva and fallow prolects through lo production of components end systems. Imagination lo Improve present product line and good board work abUity needed. Degree or equivalent experience. North Side location. REX CHAINBELT, INC. HANNA, FLUID POWER DIVISION TROY 549-7760 EQUAL DISHWASHER, SMALL restaurant, day work only. No Sundays or Holidays. Blrnrilngham. 444-4333._ Experimental Sheet Metal FABRICATION AND SOME LAYOUT Bridgeport Mill Oprs. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FOR AEROSPACE WORK Benefits include: Life Insurance, Blue Cross, Liberal vacations, pension plan and advancement. /^MCGREGORY manufacturing CORP. 2785 MAPLE RD. TROY, Ml 4-3540 ELECTRICIAN Should have exparlenc* In all phases ot electrical malnftnince. ■ *> raquiras the ability to dl- LOST - SMALL BROWN and whit* female Baa^a, named "Ursulla" traffic, r Ford- 2 MEN TO DRIVE truck and pickup wrbaga, iinuit havt chauffeur's Tlcahsa, 343-3043._____________ 2 COMBINATION AUTO SALESMEN to tail Fords, AAercuryt and used Sfaons':'1.„.-Tri..'’'j!Lr.r^ paid vacation*, good floor ' Call F—------------- $200 PER MONTH _______2 MEN PART-T14I6E ATTENTION ARBY'S ROAST BEEFS needs young tmbitlota men to work from il a.m. to 2 p.m., MOndays-FrIdiy. ____i b* able to read lehamatlc drawings *i " — assist in 1..^- building repair < maintenance duties. Excellent working conditions in new air conditioned plant. Salary rate between *4 to 84.50 per hr. depending on qualification*. Employment offers excellent wages, and a. complete fringe benefit Program. Contact S. J. Malder, RdCh*?**'’ Division, Control Data Corp. 1480 N. Rochester Rd./,Rochester. An aqual employer E.D mT OPERATOR Must b* axperlenced «" Elox, S5.35 per hour plus fringe benefits, 50 hour week minimum. Jay Tool 8< Ole Co., 2782 John Daly, Inkster, Michigan. 5452010. EXPERIENC ^ Tom's Mai Lake Avani _________________ EXPERIENCED TORCH man, full or part time. Apply in porion -V Baglay Auto Parts, 170 Baglay St. EXPERIENCED A5UFFLER ^ln»ta|-lar, brake • axparlenca balpRrt. Tool* and Uniterm* fornlshod. EXPERIENCE TURRET LAjiTE operator and man to work in assombly. Day shift,! overtime, full paid Blua Cross and fring* henefits. Briney Manufocturing Co. H65 SEBA RD. OFF W. M-59 FRAME AND ALIGNMENT man, axcollant opportunity to be leader. Immediate emolument, top wages, exc. worklM Conditions, paid Blue Cress. helMays, vocation, 14 Mila a^ Mound, warten CalllsIaR. 244- For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PR:gSS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, I960 H^pJFontod Mol#_ EXPERIENCED COOKS, top « bliw crou. III* Insurance, vec Orcherd *' Lk."^v*.*'qV •KI' Club, Pontlec. Full tim^ shipping and r [no htiper. Town* E Counlrv Full tiME Clerk, r«tiiri»SFi, 0o«d working conditions, tring* teiMflts. A. L. Damman Company, BloomlleM Plaia, Telegraph *| Maple Rd. «2t-30l0. l^ULL AND PART TIME poslilons new open. Apply TM Oakland Av*. In Pontiac. Clark Service Station. 6aS STATION ATTENDANT, e“x"- f^T'...........-........ ■ MOTEL CLERK, PART Saturday and Sunde- “ Gull, 1 ull or port Id Maple. GENERAL SHEET METAL workers. GOOD' JOB, GOOD perlenced on oil and gas lurnaces Knowleg* ol controls essential. SS.50 par hour to start. Raisa Hospitalization and ‘transport ^AROINGE CHUCKERa own setup and-pr trainaas. Apply In parson at Benton Cora., 2870 Industrial Row* INSPECTOR Exeprlancad prelarred. Machined parts. Good wages, frlngo bonellt! Precision Automatic Parts. J6S ! Blvd. East. Pontiac.___ sfa^dard™ [aBORER — HANDYMAN residential buildar. Must be * wen as being mechanically Inclined Permanent position Individual willing lu wu, have own transportation .. __________ from job. Apply at Bloomfield on the Lakes Subdivision, ' field. Light delivery m necessary. Full tf“ 1346 W la Track Dr. n, Ml Ol 'pontiac^ MAINTENANCE MAN PERAAANENT position downtown office building. Mu:. _ _ hapdy with tools and have some mechanical ability. Frinr -- include paid vacations, _ _ _ hospital Insurance and retirement . BANK Pontiac MAN WITH MOBILE HOME to help TO CLEAN bowling Management Opportunities PACKER FOODS DUE TO OUR UNPRESIDENTED GROWTH AND RAPID EX-PANSION WE ARE SEEKING QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS F — THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS; Store Managers Assistant Store Mgrs. SALARY AND ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL. FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. JAMES LAPORTE 5424607 PACKER FOODS An Equal Opportunity Employer Maintenance Mechanic Moip WuHted MbIg PATTERN MAKERS V irker tor full Urn* employment. ______ benollU. Phone *i4-153S. ?EX_R0T0 CORP. 1109 Decker Rd. ------ MECHANICS •'*« •'•Ipars. AP-?!y. *<1^00 SALES & sIrvicb M.. Kaago I TO WORK IN AUTO I ■“ *“ axparlencad a: Jerk. Apply MECHANIC NEEDED ■ Is retiring attor 15 service. Goo necessary It you ere Interested Inig,^ learning the wallpaper business '— Full or pert time. For Inr ' 334-891 ir Center. 1028 W 1(72 I In'* queMly end prlci 1-2198 Sfete llcantt ELECfSTd^^wT^S 'parr Wanted Children to Board 2t LICENSED DAY CARE, hom# rear Pontiac Airport. 673-0255._ Wanted HousahlaM Goods^ I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. WILL Buy OR SELL yi Tyler's Auction, 49 Road 473-9534. f-., yVd ' LOOKING tor a oo Can You Sell?| wa have Immadlafa opening 1 ' wo reel estate sales people. . Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 Eves Do YOuTiKi SALES7~ WOMAiTto WOSk In Utchen, Avon dependable. 4129 Highland Rd. WDDL PRESSER Experienced, good working lltlons, paid holidays and vai FuLl TfME SALES PEOPLE, ' farms end ecreege to sell Oakland County. Many leads work. Sh^oiL 425-5557, _ REAL ESfATE SALES Openings for^ 2 seletpwlej^^ ' WANTED: CHAIR SIDE earnings. VALUET REALTY, FEiINTERIOR DECORATING. W 4-3531. ____________________I and cabinets. Antiquing, a REAL ESTATE EXPERIElfei^lj^odgrainlng. 483-9332. ______ Wa^ne«)\efp al'ou^”uNI(3N*L*AKll a b s 11 mr“°®olH??"“a'f* '*3 3 0 00:'^NINGS WANTEd: ExVa lle NORTHWESTERN HWY. near work, 335-4780._ Orchard Lake Rd., good pay. Mioni Faripn i, SCHUETT LI 7-6560 *‘o; HOUSEKEEPER, A SEEKING A woman 1 stafus^'calPlar^^^ KITCHEN HELP. DAY or «v I WORK AT SANDERS! FRED SANDERS ___^ equal opportunity employer YOUNG attractTve photographer, full or part tirr For Informatlon call 334,3802._ Help Wanted M.'or F. ARE YOU REALLY living? Or |i existing? Call Mr. Foley- YOU REAL ESTATE 474-0343. °~! Birmingham 444-4333._ dlsotVM-BABY SITTER AND housekeepingi _G references reouired. S40 wk. own i c Eng^MerJIng Alda I (2 Vacancies*) C of application, ap-|_ high school graduate, i ‘ _____s required, l . IS. Drayton area. 474-2890. SITTER, 5 days a we y SITTER NEEDED, I d fringe benefits, ''lyerbell^____ experienced LEGAL SECRETARY, typing and shorthanc New offices. 338-9645.^_____ LEGAL SECRETARY, Thornes P. Glllotte. FE 2-5412._________ LEGAL Accountants & Bookkeepers For general accounting duties, salary depend! &n*- ne!?" oxforT Spiers for confidential 429:2y)_ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ■ ' m for ushers, box offic- —^ cession help. Apply In 'h’BABY SITTER WANTED, I this examination.) - professional k Including the cants have completed BREAKFAST C that 8 BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. . Person, Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn school drafting course. Construction inspector I or II ‘'-'^nclesM--r$6800-$7600) — (l entrance requlrenx 1, applicants must: 87900-$8800) pletlon of t.,^ w-..^ tional Development T accepted as equivalent tc school dlplomr of this exami Note: Full work may be substituted fz t vacancies ere in ti _ -a projects. " - acanch Ion mL. . if Oaklanc .. .ny hom 1./ 3^-1130.____ itedlrfciarksto LADY FOR COIN Laundry a AMBITIOUS PERSON lend terior decorating and Box: people. Experlenc< illpaper business. „ —h' Center, BEAUTIFUL F bedroom aparl housekeeping 1/ references. 363- BAKERY SALESWOMAN, 1 r Sundays. Good p Birmlngharr certificate of ^successful com- BARMAID, NIGHTS^ purpose barmaid EXPERIENCED, I time, days. FE 8-9971._____ jBABY SITTER WANTED, r Ixdv. to xll In *^«g 99en^^| v-u, .CM Ar* In thn In-1" DCAllTI vacancies* t5700-S6900 the time of applicatioi t — Bf • • - - County. 2 — school grade. ARE GojXl^ MATURE LADY rking conditions. MATURE $35 I MOTHER WITH NURSING < perlence for day baby sIMIng, r home, Walton Blvd. Silver La Area. 335-9079.____________________ MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT I Pontiac area physician. Se 388-8988 betweei r Interview A Rut? Call i Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, 4-0363. __ AMBITIOUS PERSON — F. spare time to supply household products to customers In townships of Oxford, Brandon, Indgien^ncr Sprlngneld, Rose, DIst. of^ontlacl T. Rawk 517-655-2389. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED d; RH Neg”w*th peelttve ^ i-neg., B-ncg., AB-n#g '’"‘“'MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER n Pontiac FE 4-1 1342 Wide Track Dr., VK. 332-9270 BABY SITTpR FOR Judah Lake passed their TAB OPERATORS Vickers division bas immediate openings in EDP department for experienced Tab Oper-otors — third shift. Send resume or call: P.O. Box 302, Troy, Mich. 48084 PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48053 or Phone 3384751, Ext. 495 Help Wanted Mata 6 Help Wanted Molt TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA Immediate openings for television technicians, experienced and trainees. These ore career positions offering excellent salary ond fringe benefits thot include paid vacations, holidays, sick leave, medical insurance, life insurance and a modern retirement plan. Additional earning possibilities, planned advancement, company-provided vehicle and tools. Extended training program in advanced electronics. CALL MR. RICKETTS FOR INTERVIEW: 335-6118 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BARMAID AND WAITRESSES, Airway Leunge, axparlance not necessary, Tvlll train, night shift. 474-0424 after 4 p.m. BEAUTICIAN, Bonnie Jee BARMAID, FULL TIME. Paid _ vacation. Blue ')00 *ri ^ Cass Lake Rd. _____________________| CLERK, ADULT every o ! Engineering Co., 272 A PRODUCTION HELP III time, union scale and benefits, aasant area. REX ROTO 19 Decker Rd. Walled L Real Estate Classes Applications are now being takti tor Instruction classes In prepara Hon for the real estate salesmen' examination. Classes will be hek from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Mr — at Von Realty 3401 W COLLEGE STUDENT, P; —■- In cleaning sH iportation. Waterfo 9-3 p.m. OR 3-8471. d Chauffeur's license, f SURVEYORS, PARTY ( top wages, and bonusa Faldhausar talction'^f! e Alarm System, pro-the business and home LEAD In Booming Industry. CALL MA 5-SHIPPlNG-RECElVlNG, 0 Industrial SERVICE MANAGER opportunity-for an aggr ____ with a progressiva nev. — dealership. Good vrorking condition, lots ot benefits. Send replies *-■ BOX C-21 SURFACE^GRmOER ha^^ I 'rogresslva Diet. Steady i ,eek. All fringes. 3334-4523. STATION ATTENDANT, mechanically inclined. Schroeder Service, 440 N. Paddock, FE 2-3111. '•s». beautician 50-55-60 p«r cent. Blue PhlUp'a of Pontiac MEDICAL SECRETARY Experienced ond transcripti Type 45 wpm., Hrs. 4 p.m.-I2 II before 2 MAID-BEAUTY SALDN THE HAIR SHDP 344-9924 ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY S. Telegraph____________334-4503 DESK CLERK day Inn, I ontlac, MIchlgi I NURSES AIDES, person. Blue Star Ri fflra, I PRACTICAL NURSE to office. Please send s Phermacy, Blrn RELIABLE WOMAN H 12 noon. Connolly's Jewelry, CLERKS time positions, day or nights, working conditions, paid ESTATE, OR 4^043. CLEANING WOMAN weekends? ” Nursing Homo. EM i COUNTER -------- .... .. ....... ho axparlance necessary. Max' Party Store, 28(H Orchard Lek Rd., Keego Harbor. ___________ CHILD CARE FOR 2 small chlldrer . evenings a week. 3:15 p.m. to I .m. $7.40 per evening. References SALESLADY , and wallpaper ....„ —. ------- stating^ge, wages dasir^, rnarltal COUNTER GIRL To work in dry cleaning plan Prefer okJar lady with axparlanc Shopplng^^^r 232, Pontiac, givlr Dining Room We will train you as waitress 1 work In the friendly atmosphere i our dining room. Day shift. Fre Blue Cross and Ufa Insurano Vacation and paid holidays. Top PUBLIC CONTACT 1 train. Lika to associate srs? Light typing and ga .EXPERIENCED ----------... - - REPORTER, all phases ot writing ■ I camera. The Roche-*— Rochester, Mich. Call 451-4141. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 F!E>JJ,KE>1FE^^U^«s^^ou LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, ,------- necessary. Full time only. Appt ’■-ack Dr. Pontiac, luron, 9-11 only. a- Clarkston area. 423-1452. Experienced In general off let . cedures with good typing skills. Very Interesting position for p— on. through Fri., Gerv 244 W. Sheffield St. Telephone Receptionist For busy drug department, f working conditions, paid vacatlc. .. apply Sherman Prescriptions, 15 Mile and Lahser Rd»., BlrFr*"- TYPIST STENOS Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL For morning shift, 5 day v oi^tma"' *’*i CTl'i"^?437.' WAITRESSES, dn',cX.‘5it;s Apply Paul's S. Telegraph, or WIDOW WANTS WOAAAN to II get meals and light houseke.^. Reply Pontiac Press, Box C-29. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, I WllkiM Rest*urant,“&rcha"rd *ij EXPERIENCED daywork, Birmingham arei transportation, reftroncos, 85 WAITRESS. Neat, 5 da... days, noon till 8 shift. Apply parson. ENCDRE RESTAURANT Mirocle Mile Shopping . Sporting good: Top commissii ■pSYfHIATRic MALE a Wanted Miscellaneous 30 <«'COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, [■. Wanted to Rent 32 y,3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME >n good bebies. on Welfare. Call F __or_202_S. East Blvd. _ PROFESSIONAL LADY wll Work Wanted Female 12 ALTERATIONS DONE reasonable. IRONINGS^WANTED.” Lake Angelos SALESMAN If you're Interested In a 5 figurt Income, call Ray Real Er‘-‘- '*' ~ ALESMEN to*8"5?8oo"lfstTa*a"r'^ Call"' 489-0740 RAY REAL E5TAT1 )l‘Tn TYPING, DICTATION, MaIuNG, mimeographing, notary. FE 2-4117. WaWedTIwASHiNGS and ' Would you like to sell wallpoper and paint? Cell Paf'La'Ily at*Mt-0429 __________for Infervlaw._____ Employment ttgencles ! tihare Hying Quarters 33 .'working girl 25-30, shara ttous# J with same. 334-9768._ I Wanted Real Estote 36 3...... MILLION n‘wi^ WOMAN WANTS CLEANING 674-2236 McCULLDUGH REALTY 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml Building ServIces-SuppHes 13 LOW OVERHEAD CASH AND CARRY PRICES iRE YOU WHAT THE DC ORDERED? Prescription: ( Plants!"WMl"tr'aln.*$300^'cVll 'phyMIsI Page, 334-2471, Snelling and Snell- K plain Insulation, 3' I to purchase and assume jntracls, ^ It will give you A SYNDICATE Real Estata fh lentlal *'' BOOKKEEPER: Like n “ -hallenge? This is do ydur thing. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ar^ you lookinp (or a career? Im math~ CalryPS^of F^n?lac?”:^49^7L Business Service^ COLOR ANTENNA, 819.95 DELIVERYAAAN EX-SERVICEMEN Ing for a career and don't where to go? Wa can hel-J. Call 334-4971, IPS e( Pontiac. FOREMAN: FULL BENEFITS. Call Jim SteinlngeV, 334-2471' FRONT DESK ’ s“‘ca’l'i ‘lpT’o7*PonHac L A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar and Builders Supplies PHOn’e!' 33^521 OPEN8to5 — Saturdays 15 ir old. ED - 343-4378, J WAREHOUSE AVON-TROY CARPET CarMtIng installed — cli 17,000 sq. yds. carpet In stock. HOMES, Bookkoepping & Tuxet 16 Income Tax Servico 1 CALL INSURES FAST fl , Slate, City. 673-0341 lor Good t: dictaph: earning__________________________ Call 334-4971, IPS of Pontlac. g and advancement potenti GENERAL OFFICE led Interesting duties for ou can type 50 WPM thi ,jvlng corporation will Irair II 334-4971, IPS ot Pontiac. INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN Solid company with gross potenti Is seeking experienced salesmi over 22 to represent them. Exce lent salary, full benefits. Call 33 FREE CLASSES )r women wanted. Earn ....- "lave 8 offices, 200 RECEPTIONIST: Bds cheery ga. 1-2471, Snelling «■ 1344 W, Wide T SALES: . . _ _____ _ the gal who likes variety. Start .......—80. Kay Roy, 334-2471, ______Spelling.__________ SALES TRAINEES $625 up Wonderful opportunltlaa ..... companies, new car furnished yearly plus axpenses. Guaranteed base pay plus commission or bonus plan. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-8248 SALESMEN!! ENJDY MDNEY? yours In abundance If right type of salesman. . - you. Call IPS ot Pontiac. 334- dally — I 474:3105. PHYSICAL THERAPIST for time permanent position as Physical Therapist. Excel------- starting salary, assured Increases, generous fringe benefits Including retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General "" pital, 1447 North Harrison, SALES - THE B ________MONEY It In mobile homes, call MY 24)721, tor appointment. School Bus Drivers For Bloomfield Hills Schools, S' hr, day. School days only. Got fringe bonafits. Call Mr. Thoma 9-4 p.m. 332-0482._________ ty^ng I a training. A a HSG with .......... ......._ required. Opportunity for advancement, exc. employe benefits. Arrange tor Interview with Mr. N. Clovica, AAgr. Western Union Telegraph Co. Pontiac, Mich., phone 332-8305. An Equal Opportunity Employer Would you like to sell wallpaper and paint? Well, it you do — I need youl Both part and full time. C8ll Pat LaHy at 481-0429 Sales Help Male-Femole 8;A $18,000 IS NOT TOO MUCH to WAITRESSES AND HELP wanted, -private club, call 482-1730. LADIES Do these days of high prices l< you short of funds? Use your tent office skills. Must be t Call IPS of Pontlap. 334-4971. MATCH YOUR SKILLS TO OUR OFFICE JOBS Typ^s must type accurately 4^50 Always dreamed ________________’ 8300* Kay 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. SECRETARY Malor corporation Is soaking HSG with good typing and shorthand skills and capable of working with the public, full benallts. ;CaTl 334- SERVICEMAN TRAINEE It you have some electrical or mechanical background or tr-'-'— .L TAX RETURNS carefully w'ith'or wlt?eut^‘appts. Average lea lor City, State and Federal, $8. E. Dunn 8. Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. BACKUS Hallmark Income Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE 85 and up. No app't. necessary t-4123 4821 Highland R itertord area. 425-5338. Convalescent-Nurting ^ 21 CONVALESCING WITH SPECIAL CARE Painting and DwrMing^3 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR I ting, Waterford area, F estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2t PAINTING AND P A P E R I .. -...'re next. Orval Gidcumb, TronsportotiOT^^^ NEW CADILLACS TO I WANTED^RIDE TO ^nlf^ of “ Whlhi Lake, land contracts e ic. way w) suggest that ou list your^ property ^you yndicalo wants „|J[ Ike prospectr going through your loms - .all us lor an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR S 3401 W. HURON _ 485-5802,J^busy 482-5800 __ A BETTER CASH DEAL Ul cash lor homes, Pontiac and YORK REAL ESTATE 1 to 50 PARCELS. LOTS, .E.Age . FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor .450 N. OpdVka FE Ml« Urgently need tor MULTIPL °t!!lTiNQ SERVICE C-A-S-H on. For fast servlca ci 333-7156 Miller Bros. REALTY. CASH IN AT Brian Inc. Divorce-Foreclosure I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A L0TS-WANT6D IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. .... m LAUINGER Thinking of Selling? Get our ai^pralsal first-guaranteed ...... 673-1168 1531 Williams Lake Rd. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS to buy 3- Want to sell? We are In urgent need of good residential homes In the Clarkston area, Waterford and White Lake Twp. We will be glad to talk to you with no obligation. Please call OR 4-0306. . , J. A. Taylor Agency, InC. *. DAILY^(Dr”4S304"‘' EVEs'^EM 3-7548-’ I Wonted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. stene pool and stroke your way to, first place. S390. Phyllis Page, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.___ TRAINEES ! Unllmled potential for HSG overj 20. Excellent opportunity to learn i office management and procedures of major company. Call 334-4971, IPS ot Pontiac. TYPIST; Excellent hours, benefits and a prestige o" offered to the Gal ready work. $325 Lynn Andars. Snelling and Snelling. 334-2471, YDUNG HOUSEWIVES OVER 30 tired of lust being a --------- It you have the aBlllty to meat the public and at a malor corporation will ___ .... Call Mrs. Pat Smith at 334-4971 tor YOUNG TYPIST 9U are a high school graduate can type 50 WPM training —' ...rat office work will be gl >11 334-4971, IPS Of Pontiac. iBstnuetloMt-Schoals DRIVING INSTRUCTION Given days, avenlnga, and weekends. Oxford. Call anytime, after 4 p.m. If possible. 482-1992. REGISTER NOW 8-WEEK TYPING COURSE Beginning Jan. 20lh ly or Evening classes --------' ^.MlelL St ‘ ~'¥Mrd o7 Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF SUSINESS THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION vacancies In this classification. CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION d unfit further notice TITLE Probate Court Clerk ANNUAL SALARY RANGE $5,400-$6,000 be met In order to quality to take At the time of application, applicants must: 1. Have passed their 21st birthday, but not have passed ’ 49th birthday. 9 -Hava successfully completed one full year of law ’ school at an accredited college of law, and be eurrwjly enrolled In an accredited coltega ot law o" ■ basis during evenings, working toward tha Bachelor of 3. Posses) Applications to I a valid Michigan operators r this examination can- be obtained fro The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Phone: 3384751, ext. 495 X C 10 WontMl Rtol LOTS WANTED | ^ » ft. or tono^r, %ny location Coih! 4-1649. "... 'want to buy THE PONTIAC I’RESS, 36 Wanted Real Estate TRANSFKRRED COUPLE *' lown 6^ HOUSES, lots, 8 1828 673-34BB - .. .jrms' If be ind 47 . Milford Rd. MU 5* Cash For Your Equity ,S|lsa S ' Mai,i MA 5 51131 3M Norto ^ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3 South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.) between ROOM AND' BOARD,’, hor Opdyke and I 75 expressway Open meals 335 1679, (^oled'^hurediv*''Eor^ntorm.fion: Rent OfflCO SpOCO Mgr 335 5670. 399 4642. CLARKSTON CORNERS, ’ o?lo^ fo°yer“^ Brand new TJ A l\T'Z •p'’r,'"To"5'"wrh':nrn! 5rn'rn“a ^.'■nT'cten7n*„'’'',ur^,sS^":l ilAW/KIL 1 1 .... '• ■ ■ or call m u7i. Call John Slier, 674-3136. | - 4,7/59 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light: ____JOJ-O/UJ turn . 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355.....CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedrcwnn tVAiLABLE NOW IN ONE OF bl-level, garage, wooded lot RorheJier't lloeel and neweet ot- landscaped, fireplace, fenced ----------------------------■ - ■ $35,900. Land contract or mortgage HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 investors Special - bedroom Cap# Cod, loll basement needs work. $2,000 take over 12,500 ‘snce. Vacant. Agant for ownar 8-69S2. _ IF YOU ARE LOOKING for lots of closets this ranch has It. Plus 3 bedrooms, family room In basement. carpeting, water softener. ^2 car garage. All mora for $22,500. iJOOMS. DRAYTON a IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY • I and 3BEDROOMS a PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • APPLIANCES INCLUDED • FXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • private beach and boating facilities a OPFN FOR INSPECTION SAT and SUN , NOON-6 P M a rentals FROM $153 TV'^x.t... a ^ MINUTES TO PONTIA MON FRI . 4 7 I Rlgl SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake R6., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes ontlac, take Elizabeth lake Rd to Casa Laka I turn left, or take Orchard lake Rd. to Casa d and turn right, From Detroit, take Middle Orchard Lake Rd,. and turn left. BY THE SMOKIER COMPANY DIRECTIONS' Froi 5 ROOMS, BATH. $100 a month, deposit $100 Must have reteronces. f t 0 4109. BACHELOR. 3 rooms. $35 a week Parkway Motel, Hojly- ME 4-9107 BACMFLOR, 3 ROOMS, new carpet. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments Call Ray Today trclal I Sheldon, 6 CUSTOM HOMES I IN HI-HILL VILLAGE Meadowbrook-OAklend Unlver: Unlimited recreational facilltiei I adlaceni 3400 acre park. Pa 391-3300 I [ LADD'S OF PONTIAC I Rent Business Property 47-A ■‘'$45Y50"'*""'' F.ninv eated 123 50 a to 8 pm call 334 LAKE FRONt - 4 ro all utilities furn. $150 LOVELY CLEAN ; • -h. utiMfies turn. ERN, PRIVAT- ............- tpe only No pets. OL 2 3)15. Apartments, Unfurnished 38' COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and 25,200 SQ. FT. Oste^athic Hospital.^ on^'^sfte T20Kl40^^'Contact ont New Engla Moor plan, spaciui land crafted pam KEEPING ROC $38,500 d Rar street. 49 FHA te s. P-32. 674-4101 RAY IVAN W. SCHRAM EAST SIDE 3 bedrooms with large living room, separate dining room, full basement with tiled floor, gas heat, aluminum siding. $800 will move you In on FHA terms List With SCHRAM and Call the Van .UN. FE 5 9471 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. nil JOSLYN Avr REALTOR Serving Pontiac Area for 20 year JOSEPH Singleton Realty 617 5. Paddock___ 33 LOOKING j FOR A HOME? 381-3300 Call us — Wa Will be happy to ' ir many listed homes. MLS 335:8116 FROM $103 MONTHLY Annett lOC. ReoltOrS lYYmRiJirjlninrriliml' IOls*"oi! LAUINGER "bilroom""B'rick‘‘, ba'ememi; 28 E. HurOn St. 338-0466 j £m; ^f“hA‘'appl'oved. Only. $300 .. I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY That's what one young swinger satd when he firs! glimpsed an Oakland Valley Apartment! Modestly, we agree. We've put all the latest luxuries Into these 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments . . . sunken living rooms, terrace dining rooms, even private balconies. We've carpeted them, draped them, installed air conditioning, and sound-condition them so as not 'p”„'yC"br' we've built ^Ihe Qrea°*new** Oak*and^Va*lev^ Club for Oakland Valley Apartment residents and their guests^ It has a pool, card and game rooms, exercise room, sauna baths, and a very free-wneellng atmosphere. All youre" for as little as $177 a month. P.^.-Bunnies Walcomg. Models Open Dally and Sunday-1 to 8 P.M. Sgttfrday-I to 6 P.M. Closed Wednesday. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road between Adams ond Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone: 335-2641 BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COTVtPANY quired. See Mgr., apt. 24'77 Elizabeth Lk. Rd rowhead Mall. Apts. Call bedroom ' APARTMENT. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $ ........da^ «at. Uf^PER, $3( 335-5743 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS \cceptlng applications for ledroom apartments. New u ivallable soon. 673-5168. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township .arge, sound conditioned, oms, $170. Minir on Shopping Center, d Rd . Apt. 137. 674-0.5 chullz Retwr- Garden Court Apartments I BUILDING 30x50 on West' k lots of parking. FE 3-7968. [BUILDING FOR “lease , _______ 4479 Dixie Hvs . bedroom apts., from $145; 17 2 bedroom apts., from $165' warehouse. 674-4186. Houses A INCLUDING CARPETING -----''‘"ES r conditioning, .. /ater heat. 11 a Pontiac A AND DRAPES air cor. at water t _____ ___ Pontiac >1 195 W, KENNETT ROAD _ OR 4J649. DIXIE lake ^Attr«tjve Ccirpeting and partly furnished, garage, garden and fruit, $27,500. We trade ELWOOD REALTY _ 6^2£10 APARTMENTS YORK Resident i Rod 1 2 NEW, 3 BEDROOM rar ti, by builder, brick and 2'- r;ir oarage, built-ins, $21,700. WE TRADE FE 8-7176 702 S. Telegr —^ »' 47i3^ixi<___ __________________ “Vo^nieAST OF WOODWARD - Aubui -T : Heights, Opdyke and S. Blvd. 1I.J baths, ■ Llj^FUN? find It here in this 2 n lake front masonry ____ on Pontiac Lake, large utility, gas h|8t, enclosed front lummar r LOVELAND W. Bloomfield Schools Sale Heutel NELSON BLDG. CO. 673-ai91 __ NEW HOMES Financing Available 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1-1'/2-2'/2 BATHS We have lor your selection a choice of 9 models with 15| distinctive elevations Prices range from $17,100 to $38,900 plus lot. A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection in Colony Heights from 2-5 dally except Fridey Take Elii. Lake Rd, V4 mile west frorn Wlllljms Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) V, Mile West of Oxbow Leke_ NO MONEY DOWN CENTER & AUBURN A lovely 2 story 3 bedroom hou: Gas heat, garage, new carpelir Excellent buy. S. JESSIE & AUBURN 2 story, 4 bedrooms, lull basemc V/2 baths, 2 car garage, gas he. Don't miss it. THIRD & JOSLYN Almost new, 3 bedrgom ranch G heal, new carpeting, drapes, L( down payment. PRINCETON «. BALDWIN DAKOTA & WEST HURON 2 story, 3 bedrooms. IV, baths, I basement 2 car garage, gas he Spotless In and out. Miller Bros. Realty model at 1337 Cherrylawn, Po 333-5617, Agent.__________ OUT’OF PONTIAC? 3 BEDROOM ALUMINUM and brick ranch, new carpeting, beautiful kitchen and dining area plus ' -ge lot. Low For Want Ads Dial 334-49dl 49|Sale Houses 49 SPACIOUS LIVING garage. FHA terms, can YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixia Hwy THIS H^E I FE 6-7176 1702 S, Tel0(ir6ph Pontiac has 3 nice lorms and screens TOTAL PAYMENT $85.00 PER MONTH 3 bedrooms, basement, gas heat, EZ terms, call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 FE 8-7176 4713 Dixie Hwy. J702 S. Telegraph TUCKER realty CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 'i baths, also has li jarlly finished, p ' , fenced, storms s heat. All this paymt * REAL NICE 3 BEDROOM, RAY ali Rav Today__^4 4ioi UNION LAKE AREA 3-bedroom brick ranch facing golf course with lake privileges on Long Lk. Fireplace In living room, dining eil, large kitchen with eating area, IV3 baths, family That' Id 2 car garage, dining _ 's agent 338-6«2. _ VACANT $400 DOWN ■ II thats neeoed on this 5 fullivAC4iNT CAPE COD*^ 4 bedrooms. This;basement needs finishing, $2,000 lo ge.!$2500 balance. Owner's agent. OR tools. 4-1698. _ _____ jowni VACANT CAPE COD' ' fireplace, 1 LARGE 3 ROOMS a base'I $185. Adults dnly.'2i5V be ; 624 3982. ■ NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Cresceni- Lk. Rd. Q ■nee SERVICE 4SUpeU^IQUIPM^,. ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS,! PONTIAC FENCE CO. (>l*l"’^E '?*31*77*any'l!m,. ‘ !S932 Dhiie Hwy., Walarlord 623-1040 Answering Strvice | Floor Sanding ANSVYERING SERVICE Floor Tiling Sand—Gravel—Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY •0 cents per .ake Rd., Unli )r EM 3-3516. INTERI________ AND GRAVEL CO. Snow Plowing ■ BEDROOM COLONIAL with dining room, fami baths, full bath in i > Shelby y room, ing. 2«'3 vate bale jset space. f facilities I HiQing, oeautiful g r 'erlooking the Clintor of closet space, grot CUSTOM CRAFTEDkAPPLIANCES BY "HOTPoTnT" SLF MANAGER APT. No. 107 P M. only. Dally by Appt. OR CALL 673-5050 PENTHOUSE, SHARP. $180;’ aIsC Valley Place 80 ACRES - Co ‘ "ding $80,0( _ ..CRES - 0: Lake Rd., $67,( 4 ACRES-Brow $3,000 down, ner parcel, clos« ) - $30,000 dc ford Twp., Seyn DO -- $13,500 dow RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit $10,900^''ferrm”* Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Case Lake Rd. 662-1255 _____ LANGE REALTY & BUILDING CO. OPEN HOUSE SEEN FEB. 9, 2:00-4:00 214 Monticello, Walled Lake 2 Br. RANCH, aluminum siding garaqe, fenced yard. F » Down Payment. Commerce Area LAUINGER Since 1935 OPEN MODEL OXFORD AREA SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M. lew 4-bedroom brick and elumlnun. ri-level, with large carpeted living onm. dlnlno room, beautiful kitchen , many cupboards, and h buill-ii F.H.A. Low bedroor tiled bath connecting ■ Bth, |6 2V,-car raised fireplace, large connecting master '/S bath, laundry room and 2V,-car garage ind draperies throughout _ J more on a large cornei red streets, lake privileges oi 695^R^‘4-1W9 tinV^OO'p. WEST BLOOMFIELD,'rer FE 1 bedrof i 3 ! full attached garage, many extras, convenient to shopping, exc. schools, private beach, $27,500, owner. 363-701L WOLVERINE LAKE ’ New 3 bedroom ranch, brick and aluminum, full basement, ceramic bath, formica kitchen, large 2 car garage, Vs acre lot, lake privileges, paved street, 30 day occupancy, $25,500. Terms. WOLVERINE LAKE FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS 2 gp Ranch OR DIVORCEES. i basement, $13,700, will dupl, ■ ■ ■ ■ $12,500. ,, . , $38,500 i -............... rceilent lor construction, $32,900 C. A. WEBSTER Real Estate ®i'‘o?'voor OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-22911 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARF OKAY WITH US. fras and q 3 Br. ranch, full ; garage, loaded witt iMilford Area 4 Br. Cap Cod. ’ Basement Waterproofing roVm?a«,'^X^'*c?ro;tinB;' 1 B A S E M E N T ^wa|erproollng,' Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcratt, I.M.P. S I I vew I I n # Fiberglass 8. Aluminum Boats. Merc outboard 8> stern dr. 1265 S. Wt^warjf at Adams Carpentry parking ire. DIRECTIONS Rd, into Rochester rsity Rd. imilies, with appointment only, no agents 6909, 332-7020. BY OWNER ' 4 bedroom ranch, extra large living dining area, large kitchen built ms, *^'■9® ^to n^^ac Mall. ^WIH* accept* land tract. 681-0742, __________ BY'OWNERY BLOOMFIELD H arpeted living ro( '• ‘ten, fireplace. •oom, dlnint 1A CARPENTRY nates 852 525?, home' repair. PANELING,' ting, roohng. putter. FE 4 517C INTERIOR* ^FINISH, k I t C h e Do All My Own Work! Will InsilIntP Yniir | hou7'service.'338'8427 or 682-8516, j tirn E.'at Uni- W I insulate Tour clarkston^ roofing, sn ow!, immediate occupancy Home For Less I plowing 673-9297. | *»p*i:*'* e 3 2414 Evas. 624 2339: COMMERCIAL OR'RESIDENTIAL OPEN DAILY 10 a m. to 9 p m Lumber Isnowplowing lots and _______________ TALBOTT LUMBER I 3^4*5^35^ .. .. ■• . » j OWNER, 3 bedroom, by Pontiac Gl.ti 0? alumlnum.'sNow'PLOVyiNG cSwMERCIAL^^^ HoUSeS, tomished 39| Golf course. $19,500, 682-9103,__________ Building and Hardward suppllei. * 33?S25^^^ I BY OWNER, NEW ATTRACTIVE 3 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 - I BEDROOM, DEPOSIT, pay your bedroom ranch, aluminum sldir- Home’Repair’ I SNOWPLOWING l own uli|Itles,FE 5-3077^ ____ gas heat, spactous ^cupboards BY OWNER. 3 bedSot $25,500. 674 2075, 852-2797 ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR, j ^NOW PLOWING, Union Lake, 3321, Cement Work and cement work. 625-^15. Moving, Storage ; "'smith moving CO Your moving specl8Msts._FE ______ V SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. ’ I local and long disianca moving,I modern itorage. Plano moving ^ 852 2410^ F’iono Tuning I mtial and comr Tree Trimming Service TREE SERVICE BY B & 363- '2 ROOMS. PARTLY MODERN, -.......... }ar Mall. FE 4- . FE 5-4449, 674-3510. TREE SERVICE, • t u m p 5 moved free if we take down the ee. tree estimates. 334 9049 or ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. 625-5515 BLOCK AND CEMENT work Pon- Trucking 9776. ^ 2 BepROOM, 2 c . 4747 Mapleview i landlords, reliable tenan; Painting and Decorating W 0 R r-.NT E ED. Free _682-0620. IKINU !a price to s FE 2-521? hauling. ------------- — rurmsi ----I garages cleaned and odd lobs. Call ^*0 I jinvtimit. frM itstimjitM iii.9049 -™--- large country kitchen. Ceramic bath with vanity, oak floors, full basement. Attached 2 car garage.; lot 110x307, 1365 Shorn an.I Waterford Township, good road, $22,500 with 25 per cent down, immediate occupar For Immediate Attion Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 East City 5 Bedrooms rou can purchase a fine family home tor nothing down If you have a steady job. Includes full dining room, full basement. Price only $13,150. Call J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) DAJ^LY OR 4-0306 EVES. EM 3-7546 Gl SPECIAL privileges, $14,800. 25 per ftATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE ^D. 363-6981 HERE IS A 2 BEDROOM older home that has new plumbing and new roof, carpeting In living room and dining room, plus a washer and dryer. This home Is sitting on a 110' x 160' lot, and can be purchased on land contract terms. P-46. Call Ray Today 674-4101 RAY LANGE REALTY & BUILDING CO. 9545 Commerce Rd,, Commerce, Mich. 363-2511 LAZENBY! OPEN Sunday 2-5 57 FERNBERRY I Wi(demdn draperies enhance the value ot thisi ^ -LXV-IX J. NEW MODEL Open daily 4301 Haggerty, next to Twin Beach Golf Course, between Pontiac Trail and Richardson Rds. FRANK MARROTTA & ASSOC. 3195 Union Lake Rd. Office; 363-700) EVE: 887-4558 g home. Pric liberal ter [Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 LAND CONTRACT | 4-room house, IVj car garage,' HAYDFN RFAITY fenced lot, lust west of Pontiac ! nHIUCIV KCHLIT Ideal starter home, new furnace! 363-6604^ ^Highla^ Rd. ^(M-59) possession. Priced right — at only!' block Brie north horn I kitd pointmenT." BY OWNER carpeting . OR 3-7440. 673-6355. locatio COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential Block and ceme GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-76H or 391-2671__________ Ceramic Tile CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marl work. mortar or Mastic stalleflon, GUARANTEED. Free 1 PAINTING AND~ 'light MOVING, TRASH h , Truck Rental to Rent 335-9079 Eavestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service. Free est 673-6866, 673-5662 Electrical Services lAcCORMiCK ELECTRIC, resWentli and commercial. alterat‘«''‘ remodeling, 24 houf serv 20 years In busjness 33^ Excavating Lawrence. FE 5-8719._________ PLASTERING, NEW WORK OR Vj-Ton Pickups patching, tree estimates. 363-5607. x-o,..-w PLASTER AND DRY WALL repairs. » FE 4-3715. Plumbing & Heirting ICONDRA PLUMBING S HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0643. G 8. L pLumbing and heating. Let George Do It. 673-0377. PLUMBING AND HEATING Service ^Ro^ng NEW ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF j' 1'/3-Ton Stake TRUCKS — AND EQuirwci'i i Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD eniently located 8 iving n I kitchen Childrei rylawn, ----- 6171. Agent. $, up to 2 baths, heat, heafod 2V3 irick, basements, cencrete drive, couia oe convenea ic. 1337 Cher-1 into 3 nice apartments Will Gl or W. Hopkins. 335-1 FHA WARDEN REALTY . Huron, Pontiac 682-3920. R^t WITH OPTION I Ranches. Colonials. 1-2-3 bedrooms, up to 2 baths. Brick, basement. From $103 monthly. Big Tax Savings. Children welcome. 1337 Cherrylawn, corner of W. Hopkins.! 335-6171. Agent.__________________j SMALL HOttAE FOR RENT, newly decorated, stove, refrigerator, 2' car garage. Will accept t child. $35 week Including heat. $100 deposit. _C^ 3^J532 after 5^00 p.m. BEAT THE SYSTEM This 3 bedrootn, full baseme carpeted, dining room. 3 c garage, large kitchen, coloni home on 100x265 lot and let t attached 3 room apaftment th goes with It make your paymer for you. Low down payment, bett call Quick! LAUINGER HOWARD T. KEATING 'The year Is closed, the recorc LAKEFRONT ON PONTIAC LAKE,! Bi-Level with 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, carpetlno In living room, dining room and bath, V/i car RAY (Some has been sold). Has hill, ^marsh and cavating a spring, $75,000. Xn*eV 646-1234, Birmingham. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT >avlsburg 646-1234 Evening Calls Welcome condition, that has A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Oractinj .. . Backho. B.»ments. 674-2639. ^1; JhingL-^-^^,,,^-_ *'V*a‘-s^°.bl?®~Y?b^l Y" ' estimates.'or 3-H65. __ Well Drilling ' WELL DRILLING, well points changed —' ------ ----■'* attractive LARGE ROOM In,., very nice hOTe. FE 5-7332. _ SLEEPING ROOMS, 2 wlih cook- C Ing. Men. Pontiac. 852-^.__ attractive pORNtSfED ROOMS for men, Pontiac area, $12 oer _wk., OR 3-6S39 or EM 3-2566. - COMFORTABLE ROOM, WATER. refrigerator, parking. 338-9456 CLEAN, COZY, Ll'tJHT housekeep-i Ina, no smoking, batchelor. 852- UL ;GENTLEAAAN^CLEAN^^S iIady^ private home. 84 Poplar. WATER’ WELL DRILLING p „t„ 238 3639 ......-"•Si* ^ at 4^ . ! _K?,s«^E_4:4371 ^ 541-3028. LOOKING-SELLING-BUYING-TELL IT TO full finished basement, carpeting, 7r quick sale. SYLVAN MANOR Lovely ranch 4 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, stove, refrige-“--and many extras. Only $23,500 BOGIE LAKE FRONT Water front on 3 sides, l.,155 : brick and aluminum rar.,... Carpeting, living room, dining room, dishwasher, IV2 car garage, well landscaped, low taxes and heat. Only $25,900. COSWAY 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lake ______(at Commerce Rd.)__ OWNER TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE, 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, ledgerock ^Ireolacf living room, family room, all th YOU MUST SEE THIS Older 2 a possibility of 2 n RAY Sam Warwick has 2 bedrooms.' brick, unfinished attic, carport,' lake privileges. 1893 B e v e r 1 v $19,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 682-2820. SUSIN LAKE FRONT with 2 bedrooms, carpeting, dock on channel, all bulltin cabinets, 2-cer garage, alum, storms and screens, breezeway. You must hurry and see this home, VA terms. P-50. Call Ray Today 674-4101 RAY. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3830 - 53V2 Vi. Huron St. YOUR CREDIT IS OK WITH ME Divorcees, bankrupts, bad credit, or no credit. Rochester area — 3 bedroom modern ranch, large corner lot, paved roads, gas, water, Rochester schools. No basement or garage. $17,000.00, $2,000.00 down. Contact Mr. Keehn, FE 2-7774. Wednesdays and Fridays 1 to 5, evenings 6 to 7. Private owner. Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 3§ISISM 3 bedroom, femlly room, 2 car garage. TrI-levil, only $17,990 on plus lot. I GIROUX REAL ESTATE I 5338 Highland ! 73-7837___________________673-0200 ‘,t"r“e;rin NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom ranch, carpeting, snack bar, large lot, zero down on FHA "LAUINGER Since 1935 674-0319 673-2168‘ ''FSTABLISHED 1930” 3 bedroom brick a OLDE No! New homes on Andersonville R'd. indtude a 2 acre lot, and a 3 bedrt home wjth }Vi baths, full basetpenl AUBURN HEIGHTS Gl 2- bedroom perma-slone bungalow. Sale priced at $9,500 with $0 ^wn. 15x16 living room witfi fireplace. ISVjxU kitchen end lot 80x CLARKSTON BRICK AND ALUMINUM 3- bedroom brick-front sanch home with quality throughout. Ceramic Md* lull*‘’baMm*ent'''$li9 20o"‘*‘*** kitchen HANSEL AND GRETAL TWO-STORY COLONIAL Brick and aluminum with 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpeted and draped living room, first floor family room, basement end garage. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 r Ads Dial 334-4981 1H)N11AC l'UmA^. l KHHrAl{V 7. I'.MiO 49, Sole Houses 49 Sole Houses 49 Sole Houses 49 S A6cG p!E«“ is;l"BUD": irwin ■ clark ' hall '“TED's1iilMIM=5»iLook nov MENZIES FE 5-8183 =.,=;r,..^ After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 I KINZLER JOHNSON ’ROTffi ‘SJSS~-~- COULD BE 2 UNIT or use lor the <- KANLlUb, KeOltOrS room,‘’uiri <=E ••»««. ^ Mving roorn, M16 W, HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 "“■■"KiNnizr “Tf^Encome “rj,!..... .. ... rL. - - r: ” VON ,,.™ SS'HaS^ TRAA/TN ^ P0„,„e N.r.h„„ A,.. ■•” WRIGHT REALIT , likf "'LlJlSLi S.IT™. - W “ ’" “""" ” lakefroni-eliz, ek^ IS: BATEMAN 63°6.2211 WALLED LAKE STRUBLE WE TRADE ! LAND CONTRACT Si GILES annett =s?f=g ,sy-ss5-=—-»r ■s?ss.s=miSP OFFERS WMf^mSSM-,sm -ASVr rror ftuildino LOTS ,v.ii.,e In. .1, .^04 SQUARE FEET ^o"da%- J. RHODES, REALTOR £“1."^''' BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS £i"s'' T'OT.hs hC",“rm,lJ rndle^^^''"’" STOUTS Best Buys HET STREET mmM waterforo Gisiisr ROYER iiMP BROOCK ■ cioRdFMcGrRder SNYDER, ^ |3HIr3 „ ,,„f iffR“;:c : “ sH'H — s.i.H..r'" - ...........rMP^^s. i§, RRTAN BENNETT ,YT1S'V:: si|f||ROYER| np.= Val-U-Way^ EBSP: ™ALir“S^'“L,.;QROSS'""waterfront Home -TRADE . w„h PHONE: 628-2548 -»PTY ROYER REALTY, INC. Lake, i\UMCi\ i\lhli i, iht--CALL COLLECT 62;-28l5 , '"OODED ^^LOT,^^ C—12 THK I’ON rlAC PRESS. FKIDAV. FKBHUAltV 7. I9i t Ads Dial 334-4981 661 TIZZY ' 3"R00MS ““ SPS™ ” r*™sTORE BRAND NEW FURNITURE ^ / sffh'Er--" By Kate Osann Sporting Good. MAJOR OIL COMPANY =m?a?3';=Vg''Ei^ — ■ ,=s=g:w~ Partridge ;5?fiSStd-==r-'-sSS» "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' ABC WAREHOUSE & ”'' AUTHORIZED SALE! . i S- I Vi'fE“ sitrfnH r,or. „„ ... „ ... ................... .. « ua, «‘^,c,:in^'E\.A84? ' ^Mda^nl^pn, bu;nTmo“atv I bcl dufing thc ic6 3ge little kids didn't havc to WCHr osovver.Hurons. SAVE PLENIY TODAY sw,vei base. 334 8207 a.W 6 p m, ' stiowsuits and mittcns and boots and all that jazz! ” R.s3M.o*r:^r”s:E.. V.vi :ssis:Ji ~ M ] TT AT'-s^r’’'12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 w.“,?X'" Te” 684j:“U“? rototiller like new i Vdl-U-Wayi-Mii. , ■• |t|r-rddrpr3,/,84r-' ''TcrTsrFmmthTMair* DIaITmATIC ' manulacturers close-oui - - - - WALN^^SsOLE »' = Vd-U-WcyReo ’''^-^‘^Fr";.0NTH ' VflI-U Way Realty Building Co FE 4-3531 '“maumno "“ifs"'If 'Vj.u'' ^OR^$59TaSH^ ,4S oastaen Ave ' Open 4 to» TdTait 'H! UNIVE'RSAT"'sEw‘lNr"cENTER WANl ’O ^E'-.'i »l a» i»f yd ' and up Cash fr 26l.‘i Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 ^^,5 SALE, r e a 5 0 n 8 b I e iS5S:!isis,r is«sssr:'-s norHa''mmo';:i.r8nd other^ McCLELLAN TRAVEL ind STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 19 \ Ads Dial 334-4981 ,_MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH con $3495 ^■•.,,0 bob borst l,V:. VJ Lmcdn-Mercury Sajes^^^ KESSLER'S 5» "“ti;™".. PONTIAC vu:,;r IR\ air (ondMioned ll.LSSO 428 PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL KSSSS3 ~ Imm'si Jn'"?.,, '".’.cX MARMADITKE ‘tiSi 'SrSfSs 2-7 Mon his BRAIN!” On US 10 at M15 New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106 Over Ts" ^her Cars !m7:= ■"TolSr" r,7T9l; STORE FE 3-7951 "lp,:"z:r,:7S SHELTON ■EHELTON PONTIAC Rademacher Chevy-Olds 'is=‘w 5M 2 door, s. Woodword --c^rS 106 TO” SHELTON I lists' only”' *' PONTIAC-BUICK OPEL PONTIAC iW ?rCd-p!i7 S'TirSditS* ’’cvL^on^ir " ’ '*'.«95 PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL ”‘vV'’‘-=rc '^“pI.U <“>«. «5,.„00 ............ :::^'r'^ ..oo.,.,po,,., w_--do.ri ........... LFORD |““‘^“''Tut6bAHn"” KING AUTO SALES LUCKY AUTO KING AUTO SALES “i Mansfield Epowon 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III ”w»4'‘.Vr'*tinlTSlToU"'' $499 d^or.^^o:er $495 t£;n;*;r‘’o'.ryj:UuXn 1965 $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NEW 1969 Oldsmobile 98 4-Door $3636.00 *lM. rodio, plus all GM «v" PONTIAC Ts,,="^=--L£ Cors 106 New and CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES! w^hK'iHs *' $1895 " $ 995 Wd1o°*JhT*,lUs^Tirp^-'^'- -o---: power, $ 895 ‘'LWoL«,Tc‘:*rTdL‘’whTeLTii^'^^ $1895 mTlic‘i*;Swl'r,Tadlo,‘‘whi.e'’“^"’‘’‘’' $1255 p.“r';laSl“o:''wL'lVew^a,ir" $ 995 “ »ir^’“" 1—yLdufy .prlng, $.1395 . PICKUP, V,, 3 Gpeed, heavy duty apring, and $1295 AND MANY MORE NEW 68's and 69's reduced to SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) HAUPT PONTIAC BEST Oldsmobile Inc. And Save $ $ $ Putting You FIRST Keeps Us FIRST Check These Quality "OK" Trades ....——: 2S7S;“"=“ ' wwef'kmtd^l?i«: (LfoTy'alt!*'^*: HordtOps .._i.,_rh.rd.pp,douhi.| $799 ,.rw c.„, ,rl‘, Z1. II: 599S 'O ilssllk " 67 S 68 Demo S FO Cors ”S«r -L ,rr„,,.me $1299 village HfSrr Rambler see south call L, C/^l^lamj^or^BIg Rudy WOOdWOrd COLD OR HOT WEATHER ^ WE HAVE A CAR ^ FOR THE SEASONS ^ 1968 Buick Riviera 1968 LeSabre |a plSi Easy Terms Arranged $2695 1966 Opel Kadette 1967 Cadillac Convertible Station Wagon Pea, Sharp. On. - own.r. Radio and $995 Easy Terms Arranged Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Opel L uxury Sedan 1967 Buick Skylark $1645 mmmM Easy Terms Arranged Easy Term Arranged 1969 CAMARO Rally Sport lipsa $3595 1968 BUICK Electro 225 Custom $3695 1967 PONTlAC Catalina 4-door SKiShiS $1895 1966 BUICK Electro 225 IVhIsSf $2095 1969 1966 1966 1965 CHEVELLE CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY ’ Malibu 2-Door Hardtop Impala Wagon Impala Sport Coupe Soburbao CorryAII £:4r?fisJ- $2695 $1895 $1595 $1295 1967 1965 1962 1966 PONTIAC CHEVY , Bel-Air 2-Door CHEVY II Convertible CHEVY Impola Coups S,‘S;a3F‘ $2195 $1195 $695 $1795 : 1968 1967 1967 1968 CHEVY CHEVELLE CHEVY OLDS ‘ Impala 4-Door Mollbu Hordtop Imppla Hardtop Oelmont "88" Hardtop £.SSijtS-“' $2495 ™ $1895 $1995 $2395 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 Widest Selection of "OK" Used Cars in Oakland County 4-? mmmzwm 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 7, 1909 C—18 -Television Programs- Program* furnished by stations listed in this column are subject ta change without noticel Chonnel*: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) RC —Movie: “Friendly Persuasion” (1956) Indiana Quakers resist call to arms during Civil War. Gary Cooper, D o r ©4 h y McGuire (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News, Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Creative Person (62) R — Movie: “Follow That Hojse” (English, 1961) Horse eats top-s e c r e t microfilm and the chase is on. David Tomlinson, Cecil Parker. 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West — Dying man’s request to preserve legacy for his young ward sends West to’ Kansas town where he discovers QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ft HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER This exciting compact Spinet lets you create BIG THEATRE ORGAN SOUND Pacemaker from ulbransen You owe it to yourself to come in and try this amazing organ for yourself. Nothing in the market anywhere like it of it's modest price I 31968AAODELS LEFT 8-TRACK TAPES S90 $59 BASS ft ROCK GUITAR LESSONS gerome music CO. 5052 Highland Rd., Waterford Plaza Phone 674-2025 lOpew Daily 1M, teturSey IM s.is.| wholesale conspiracy among people to steal inheritance. Jim Backus is guest star. (4) C — High Chaparral — After freeing white girl from Apaches, Billy Blue Cannon Is taken hostage by tribe and threatened with death if the girl is not returned. (7) C - (Debut) This Is Tom Jones — Hour-long variety show stars popular Welsh singing star and noted guests from all over the world. This week’s guests are Joey Heatherton, Mary, Hopkin The Moody Blues, Blues, Richard Pryor and Richard Pryor and Peter Sellers, (50) ,RC-Hazel (56) R - News i n Perspective 8:00 (9) RC-ISpy (50) C — Pay Cards 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C - Name of the Game — Dan Farrell sets out to prove that small island of San Miguel is under control of crime syndicate. (2) C — Corner Pyle — Corner and Lou Ann unwittingly help two criminal types set up diner next to bank. (7) C - (Debut) The Generation Gap — Game show featuring two panels of contestants — teenagers vs. adults ever 30, trying to guess the opposing side’s knowledge of fads, fashions, names and historical events. Dennis Wholey is host. Recording stars Tommy James and the Shondells perform. (50) C — Password (56) Cineposium — “The Silent Crisis,” a film by Ned Bosnich, is dissected by producer Roger Corman and actor Victor Buono. ( 62 ) R - Movie : “Rooney” (1958) Rooney keeps hopping in hilarious attempts to avoid matrimony. Barry Fitzgerald 9:00 (2) C - Movie: “Penelope” (1966) Bank executive’s wife engages in bank robbery. Natalie Wood, Jonathan Winters, Dick Shawn, Ian Bannen. (7) C - (Debut) Let’s Make a Deal — Audience participation game show with Monty Hall as host. (9) C - What’s M y Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Actor’s Company — The full-scale presentation of “The Trag^y 0 f Macbeth” is presented. 9:30 (7) C -Guns of Will Sonnett — Sonnetts ride into middle of range war. (9) C — Don Messer 10:00 (4) C — (Special) Experiment in Television — “This is Sholom Aleichem” stars Jack Gilford as noted Jewish writer. Program will explore the life, work and personality of writ e r whose stories are basis of hit musical “Fiddler on the Roof.” (7) C — Judd for the Defense — Judd defends high school boy, framed by his classmates on an assault charge becaiisi* they believe he informed on their marijuana activities. * (9) Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:15 (62) C,^ports 10:30 (50)1^ - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne (62) R C — Movie: “Mad Little Island” (English, (1958) Enraged islanders fight government’s attempt to make their home a missile* base. Jeannie Carson 11:30 (2) R - Movies : 1. “Death of a Scoundrel” (1956) Penniless European comes to U.S. and cons POLICE MONITORS $84.95 with OarelMM «f IM-tn TOWN & COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS Phons 674-3161 TV Features Tonight WILD WILD WEST, 7:30 p.m. (2) THIS IS TOM JONES, 7:30 p.m. (7) THE GENERA-nON GAP, 8:30 p.m. (7) LET’S MAKE A DEAL, 9 p.m. (7) EXPERIMENT IN TELEVISION, 10 p.m. (4) Tomorrow UNTAMED WORLD, 12:30 p.m. (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL. 2 and 4 p.m. (4) HY UT, 5 p.m. (50) himself into fortune with his shrewd and convincing charms, George Sanders; 2. “A Bomb for a Dictator” ( 1 9 6 0 ) Revolutionists plan to eliminate a dictator. Pierre Fresnay (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — “Angel Baby” (1961) Evangelist touring South meets and falls in love with a young mute. George Hamilton I2:30 (50) C-Big-Time Wrestling 1:00 (4) beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Shadow of a Doubt” (1943) Joseph Cotten, Teresa Wright (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) News R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living-Maple syrup production is discussed. 7:15 (7) C - Rural Report 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C— Bugs Bunny -Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C - Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wells Fargo 0:30 (2) C - Wacky Races (4) C - Top Cat (7) C - Gulliver (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C - Batman -Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R - Movie: “The Red Dragon” (1945) Sidney Toler, Benson Fong. 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C — D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C - Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own Redskins'Real Need?! Guy Like Lombardo By DICK WEST | He said, "No. I am talking WASHINGTON* (DPI) — Unlike about Guy Lombardo.” football i a band ‘Lombardo isn’ coach,” I said, ‘ director.” “Exactly!’i my friend said. ‘The Redskins don’t need a new coach. They need a new band director. If you have been out to the games, you surely have noticed that the Redskin band is a very lackluster group. Its music is dull and listless. This is what is wrong with the team. ImORE IMPORTANT? m\ n An IsM ffiuer most American cities, which have only one major slum, the nation’s capital jhas three Go I blights. "rhey are the central ghetto, the Washington Senators and the Washington Redskins. I If you are the I sporting type, you are probably aware that Vince Lombardi, the famed “The players on the field hear Green Bay gridironologist, has'the music and it makes them been hired to direct a Redskin' dull and listless. They need a rehabilitation program. good band to fire them up. That Urbanologists and other ex- is why they have bands at foot-perts concerned with the prob-| ball games.” lems of modern cities will be I said, “Is it your contention watching this program closely. | that the band director is more For it is generally agreed that important than the coach?” if Lombardi can rehabilitate the * * * Redskins, anything is possible, j “Of course. Good football HE’S SUCCESSFUL coaches are a dime a dozen, but| Lombardi was chosen for thel^‘j."‘"g coaching the Green Bay , ™ Redskins will keep on Packers to several professional’ , .___like Lombardo to put new life football championships. Not all of the fans here, however, are convinced that he another ” is the answer to what is wrong ________________________ with the Redskins. In The 1%8 Associated Press Award Competition, WPON News Received More Awards Than Any Other Michigan Radio Stationt ir IXOELLENOI IN INDIVIDUAL REPORTINQ ★ DEST REQUURLY SCHEDULED NEWS PRDQRAM ★ BEST NEWS DDOUMENTARY it BEST PUBLIC AFFAIRS ft DISOUSSlOH SERIES For complete newi of Oakland County, the *latc, the nation and the world . . . I.inten every hour on the hour to WPON’S fast, factual, complete AWARD-WINNING NEWS, AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch all your bills ... wo can set up ONE PAYMENT you can afford. Call 338-0333 Of stop in at DEBT Censwltants of POMTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. OPEN 'TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS t h e 4 Sheriff's Deputies (4)'”c — storybook jone fan with whom I discussed Being Promofed SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C— Shazzan ‘The trouble with Redskins is not material,’ George of the Lion Breaks Loose,’ Mauis Boy in Texas LA MARUE, Tex. (AP) - A lion mauled Chris Cotter, 2,1 while he was playing in tlie garage at his home 'Thursday, police reported. i The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cotter, suffered a chest wound and multiple lacerations on the head, face and neck. He underwent surgery for a partly j collapsed lung, and his condition) was described today as satisfac-' tory. i Officer said the lion escaped from the yard of a neighbor where it had been chained. They said the lion is being transferred to the Lufkin, Tex., zoo and will be observed for 19 days to determine if it is rabid. I Squares (7) C Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie: “Magir Town” (1947) James Staw-‘ art, Jane Wyman. 12:30 (2) R C - Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World —“The New Generation” studies life’s beginnings. (7) C — American Bandstand — The People performs. (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C - At the Zoo (9) C — Curling 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C— High School Bowl (7) C — Happening—The Canned Heat and the Raiders guest. 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C - Big 10 Basketball: Minnesota vs. Indiana. (7) R — Movie: “Apache Territory” (1958) Rory Calhoun, Barbara Bates. (9) R — Movie: “The Claw Monsters” (1955) Phyllis Coates, Myron Healey. (50) R — Movie: “The Girl-Getters” (1964) Oliver Reed, Jane Merrow. 3:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Dungeons of Horror” (1962) Russ Harvey. (62) C — Midwest College Basketball: Bowling Green vs. Miami. (50) R C — Movie: “M. M. M. 83” (1964) Pier Angeli. 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour 4:00 (4 C — College Basketball: U. of D. vs. Notre Dame. (9) C— Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s the matter. “The Redskins have enough good players to be a winning team. Their trouble is a' Four Oakland County sheriff’s; lack of spirit deputies will be promoted to' “They need someone to spire them and spur them onj Frank W. Irons said today. during the games. The owners They are James Curtis, Jim-of the team should hire some- Fisk, Richard Hubble and one who is a big name in the Patrick, business, who has a lot of ex-j The openings were created by perience and who has a record ^*’® addition of three new posi-of success ” ‘u 16-man detective bureau and the replacement of NEW BAND DIRECTOR former Detective Charles' I said, “You must be talking whiUock who recently was made about Vince Lombardi.” chief of detectives. A Look at TV 'Satire' Hour Bumptious By CYNTHIA LOWRY | portedly starring in a movie AP Television-Radio Writer called “The Swinging Sister.” NEW YORK — Webster’s She talked in a combination of New World Dictionary de-!pious language and show biz fines the word “satire” as “the jargon, use of ridicule, sarcasm, irony, * ★ * etc., to expose, attack, or deride Guest star Barbara Bain ear-vices, follies etc ... ”, nestly recited PeteSeeger’santi- The viewer who sat through war poem, “Where Have All thej ABC’s new “What’s It All Flowers Gone?” illustrated by About, World?” during its pre- newsreel shots of Hitler, the miere Thursday night might Japanese surrender and men- in conclude the producers and Vietnam, writers who called their com- \yhat was probably meant as edy-variety hour “satiric either g put-on—but which came off as never read the definition or ^ put-down-spoofed the Presi-don’t know the difference be- united States by tween the smart-alecky and g„j g manner DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Service Dealers: FE 2-G96T FE 4-56T7 that seemed sneering and derogatory. It was part of a sketch that wound up with the cast romping around waving U.S. flags. ironic. The show opened with a silhouette with a Texas accent complaining to “Lady Bird” that he missed the White House, at which point another silhouette called “Hubert,” chimed in that! WRONG-WAY RUB he did too. Dean Jones, the^ Jones, who has a clean, Amer-i show’s host, then appeared to ican-boy image, wound up the I ask who would have thought six show by stating that if “we’ve 4-lWSfil^R - Time for months ago that Havana would'offended anybody-well, I re-* fVio Kncipcf air- mpmhpr mv tYrandmothpr said Ag Unit to Meet LANSING (AP) — The State Agriculture Commission plans to consider a proposed regulation dealing with frozen desserts at its monthly meeting next week in Lansing. The regulation would set bacteria standards and define standards for nonfruit sherbet and nonfruit ice. Also on the agenda for the two-day session beginning Tuesday are reports on the state meat inspection program, the state fair budget and the increase in tuber worm infestation in potatoes. John 4:30 ( 56) Animal Trackers 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (7) C - Wide World of Sports—Features on drag racing, skating and cresta racing are presented. (9) R C — Monroes (50) C — Hy Lit — Dionne Warwick and Manfred Mann are guests. (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big- Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C - Gentle Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pictures become the world’s busiest air- member my grandmother said port. ' that if you want to clean a cat. One sketch had a tough-talking Mafia boss preparing to ‘integrate” the Black Hand, and picking on a Negro handy-as the first initiate. It wasn’t funny-just sort of embarrassing. TEDIOUS SPOOF In another sketch, a little girlj imitated Shirley Temple dancing and singing “It’s Only a Paper Moon,” dedicated to the as-! tronauts. There was a tedious' spoof of a TV interview show. I For shock, there was a sketch about a tap-dancing nun pur- you have to start by rubbing its fur the wrong way.” It was not clear just whom he was calling a cat, but a lot of the show rubbed the wrong way. SONY Remarkable Low-Priced Tape Deck! Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 1 30) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFUFM(94.7) TONIGHT ft:00-WJR, News WWJ. News CKLW/ Tom Shannon WJBK, News. Hank O'Neil WCAR. News* Ron Rose WXYZ, Newscm WPON. News* ^ne Opinion WHFI Don Botco 4:15-WJR. Sfwrts WWJ, spom ft:S0-WWJ. Today In Review WJR Business. Tirr>e Trav- WJR, Lowell Thornes. Autoscope 7:00 WCAR. News. Rick >tewart WJBK News. Tom Dean WWj, News. SportsLIne WjR. World Tonight 7:1^-WJR. Business Report 7:Sa--WJR, waridwida Sports /:)|.WXYZ Dave Lockhert Choral Cavalcade 7:55-WJR. Sports l:00-WJR, News. Dimension •:)^WJR. Sunnyside Encore l:3S-WJR* Showcase. Close- , Scott Rege'’' . News* Kaleidoscope I0:1S-WJR. FoQUS Encore 11:0a-WJR. News 11:1$->WJR. Sports Final 11t30-WWJ Overnight WJR. Music Till Dawn 12:00-WJBK. Nighttime 0:00-WJR. Weke-Up WJBK. News. A Carlson 7:00--WJR. News WHFI* Gary Purece WPON, News. Chuck Wa 7:15—WJR. Cavalcade 8:0fr-WJR, News 1:15—WJR. Sunnyside, Cava cade 7;00 A(WJ. News. Monitor WIBK. News. Conrad F CKLW, Ed Mitchell 1:0S-WJR, News, Sports^ 1:15—WJR. Cavalcade SATURDAY AFTBRNOON WJR. Farm I2:30~WJR. Cavalcade I 1:0P-WJR. News, Sports I 1:15—WJR. Showcase | 1:35-WJR, M etropoMtan Opera 1:45—WJR. D i m en s i o n. *:30--WWJ, News Add The Excitement of Stereo Tape! If you waited until now to buy a stereo tope recorder, or if you are thinking of replacing or adding to your present stereo set-up, and you're looking for the most for your ntoney, investigate the new Sony Model 255 Stereo Tope Deck Re- $159.50 CUSTOMADE Products Co, 4S40 W. Huron St. (M-59) The BERKELEY . 21305 : The Companion Series Lightweight! Super Compact! 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The sum total is spectacular beauty for your living room, dining room and bedroom! Now Thomas Furniture brings you the opportunity , to have 'artifact' at unprecedented sale DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 J OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 PmHm PrMi Plwfo By DICK ROBINSON A feud between Pcmtiac’s fire officials and school authorities has been smoldering for months. Students, particularly at Pontiac Northern High School, sparked the discord by playing the latest school game craze — pulling fire alarms. ★ ★ ★ False fire alarms are occasionally pulled at other schools, but at Northern it’s cSlight on like wildfire. ★ * ★ At least 26 fire alarm boxes have been yanked out of the walls at Northern since the beginning of the school year in A Chance of Snow Seen for Weekend Skies will be mostly overcast over the weekend with a chance of some snow or snow flurries and little change in temperature. ★ w Here is the official day-by-day forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau: TODAY — Mostly cloudy and not much 'it SNOW FLUBRIES change in temperature, the high 27 to 32, the low 19 to 24 tonight. ★ ★ ★ TOMORROW — Cloudy with chance of snow possibly mixed with rain, the high in the lower 30s. SUNDAY — Mostly cloudy and a little colder with chance of snow flurries, ★ ★ ★ Prior to 8 a.m. the low temperature in downtown Pontiac was 20 degrees. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury climbed to 29. In Today's Press ! Waterford Millage Uri Voters m«y tfet another cftance to approve a school millage increase in Waterford Township. Board of education members, reacting to a parent and student demonstration of support fw a repeat election, met in committee following last night’s regular board meeting and set March 26 as the target date for a possible ballot. ★ ★ ★ But fiffther proof that millage has a real chance of passing must be furnished The Weather U. S. WMHwr BurMW PwtCMl Mostly Cloudy by the community before an election is officially approved. A mall poll will be cwducted within the next few weeks, questioning parents of students whether they’ll support the nine-mills-for-two-years proposal which failed Dec. 7. COULD BE CALLED OFF Should the poll fail to provide evidence of strengthened support the repeat election will be called off, according to Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools. Board members retained this option despite the appearance last night of parents and students bearing petitions with some 2,000 signatures of support. ★ ★ * Most members were reluctant to accept the demonstration as absolute proof that millage might pass if given another chance, but all agreed to hinge their decision on the planned mailed quc.s-tionnaire. Tatroe pointed out that 70 per cent of the district’s parents failed to vote Dec. 7 and these are the potential ballots that could push millage across. IN TIME TO DEFER March 26 was decided upon because approval of millage on that date would come in time to defer cutbacks in hiring for the 1969-70 school year made necessary by the December defeat. THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 1-27 — NO. 1 Long Deadlock Feared in Talks PONTIAC’, M1CH1(;AN. I’HIDA'i . FKHIU AHV 7. I'.Hi!) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -4fi PAGES 10c A UTTLE DAB’LL DO YA — Pontiac Fire Inspector Clyde Soucie is about to place a dye on a Pontiac Northern High School fire alarna box to catch students who pull falsp alarms. A little dab on the skin stains yellow and spreads when rubbed. False Alarms Spark Fire-School Conflict September, reports Fire Oiief Charles D. Marion. Many more fire alarm boxes have been given gentler, less damaging pulls. Northern Principal Philip J. Wargelin apparently got tired of hearing the fire alarm bells. “Pulling fire alarms is the thing to do,” he commented. *‘It’s more of a problem this year. ★ ★ “School personnel can’t witness all these Incidents, so we turn off the alarm system so classes won’t have to be disrupted by going outside as required by law,” IRKED AT INTElRRUPnON Like all educators, Wargelin is Med at constant iirferruptions in the processes of education. But Marion points out safety is being sacrificed. What if a fire breaks out and someone pulls a fire alarm box whlqh is shut off? ★ * * “And school officials are in violation of state school fire safety regulations when an alarm system is turned off,” warns Marion. “This will not be tolerated. This is a very serious problem.” ★ ★ * Penalty, according to the law, Is a maximum of $500 fine and/or three months in jail. SPOT INSPECTIONS Fire officials said they have found Northern’s alarm system turned off on several spot inspections. . Wargelin acknowledges a “real problem” in cutting the system off, but says they have other methods “the fire department doesn’t accept” to alert students of a fire — the public address system and room telephones... Northern’s approximately 84 alarm * boxes can be turned oft simply by removing a fuse from the office’control box, according to fire officials. Pontiac school fire alarms work this way: when an alarm is pulled, a signal IS sent to the main office. Someone in the office then calls the fire department. NOT CONNECTED The school alarms are not directly connected to the fire department. (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 1) PARIS (ffl — The Vietnam peace talks face the prospect of a sterile deadlock that some delegates believe could continue for months. Chief U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge warned against “false optimism” after yesterday’s fruitless third session, which lasted six hours. ★ ★ * In the meeting. Lodge again asked North Vietnam and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front to drop polemics and propaganda statements and get down to specific de-escalation measures beginning with restoration of the demilitarized zone. The Hanoi and NLF delegates repeated their, rejection of any de-escalation measure not linked with a political settlement. ONLY AGREEMENT The only agreement was to meet again next Thursday. The Natimal Uberatioo Front’s chief negotiator, Tran Buu Kiem, and his spokesman, Ly Van Sao, appeared to harden their conditions for a s^Iement. ★ ★ ★ Kiem told the conference there could be no progress until the jH-esent Saigon goveimnat bas been ousted and the United ttates hai agreed to aegotiate direetly wifli Front Sao went even further} telling newsmen: “The United States must first formally recognize fliat it has conunitted aggression hi South Vietnam, and then agree to put an end to that aggressiwi.” SPECTACULAR MOVE? There was widespread speculation after President Nixon’s news conference Thursday that his visit to Paris Feb. 28 would produce some spectacular American move. Nixon Is Receptive to U.S.-Red Summit WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has indicated he would be willing to hold a summit meeting with Soviet leaders if lower-level talks show progress, preferably on both political and military matters. ★ * * Nixon aides say whether these conditions are met could be determined in the weeks ahead by the success of preliminary talks already started with the Soviet Union on a possible push for a Middle East settlement. ★ ' A it At his news conference yesterday, Nixon scoffed at “instant summitry” but expressed (he view he should meet with Soviet leaders “at a future time.” After returning March 3 from his projected five-nation European tour Nixon said, he intends “to conduct exploratory talks at various levels to see if such a meeting could take place” AGENDA CAUTIONS But he cautioned that any summit meeting should be well prepared and that the agenda should cover “various differences that we have, on which we can perhaps make progress.” Nixon is scheduled to leave on his nine-day tour Feb. 23. The Soviets have expressed willingness to begin talks aimed at limitations on some strategic nuclear weapons but have not indicated whether paraUel, 1 f separate, discussions on political matters would be welcomed. Nixon, it was said, seeks progress on both military and pdlitical negotiations, believing a successful summit could grow out of such development. Talks on the Middle East crisis will, of course, be studied closely here for evidence that the United States and the Soviets might manage to carve out common ground on political as wdl as military problems. Protest Superschool Site 6 Arrested in City Sit-In ByMABTSUNMSBOK Six monbers'of Voice bt Oakland County AcHon fieague (VOCAL) — arrested early this nunning for criminal trespassing at the Potttiaa Board of Education offices — are free today on $50 bond each. The six had, staged a sit-in following last night’s board meeting in protest of the selected Pontiac State Hospital site for a proposed super high school. ■k * * The sit-in was also a protest of what they called a general over-all in- sensitivity of the board to the problems of minority people in Pontiac. They were asked three times after the meeting by Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P .Whitmer to leave the lading, but refused and police were called in. Three of the demonstrators were carried by police officers from the building. Those arrested were Mrs. Leona Patterson of 282 S. Marshall; Mrs. Fremont Ogawa of 1544 Witherbee, Troy; Mrs. Eldred Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake; Mrs. Fred Favre of 171 Jefferson; Mrs. Ralph Tyson of 2796 Eastways, Bloom- Surprise Witness Tells About Killing A young Pontiac woman, who only two weeks ago pleaded guilty to a killing in June, testified yesterday in Pontiac District Court that she was a witness to the murder of a truck driver nearly three years ago. ★ ★ ★ The testimony was given by Mary Louise (Willie) Grandb^ry, brought in as a surprise witness by County Asst. Prosecutor James Williams during the preliminary court examination of Harry J. Smith, 23, of 431 Ferry. ★ ★ * Smith, known as Tacky Jack and International Red, was arrested last week and charged with the fatal shooting of Carlaroy W. Henry of Caro on the morning of April 15, 1966. The 29-year-old father of three was (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Bloomfield Hills Water system nears; Lahser paving still pending — PAGE A-4..,, ■ Gbyerttor^s Mansion House balks at Senaie plan for accepting gift residence — PAGE A-14. Pueblo Inifuiry Civilian oceanographer says he was to serve as cover — PAGE A-3. Area News ............... A-4 Astrology ......... a.. B-16 Bridge ................ B-10 Crossword Puzzle ........B-13 Comics .................-B-10 Editorials ...............A-« High School .........B-1, B-g Maikets ..................C-0 Obttuaries ............. A-10 Sports .............. C*F-05 Theaters.............B-U,B-13 TV and Radio Programs GIS Vietnam War News A-IO Wilson, Earl ............B-14 Women’s Pages .......B-5—B-7 'Private Aid for Stadium' field Township; and James Baldvrin of 179 Augusta. They stood mute at their arrdgnment Related Stories, Page A-12 at 3:45 a.m. and requested a Jury trial. District Judge Cecil B. McCallum set the trial for 9 a.m. Feb. 14. The sit-in followed a 4Vi!-hour meeting which had been preceded by a picketing demonstration by about 40 VOCAL members protesting the state hospital site. More than 100 persons crammed into the meeting room, carrying tape recorders and picket signs. Loud arguments brokp out among those in fiie audience, during discusrion of the proposed site for the |19-million school complex. PETITIONS PRESENTED Some of the spectators supported the board’s decision for the hospital site. V(X:AL presented the board with petitions containing 1,000 signatures, urging withdrawal of the proposed school site in favor of a center city site at Bagley and Orchard Lake Avenue. These petitions in addition to those containing 850 signatures presented to the board at its Jan. 16 meeting, are also being presented to the State Legislature. VOCAL hopes to block the sale of the state hospital land to the Pontiac Board of Education. The Legislature most authorize the sale of the 65 acres of state-owned land. The aid of private enterprise should be enlisted to finance Pontiac’s proposeid domed professicmal sports stadium, ac^ cording to a top union official. Ken Morris, Region 1 director for the United Auto Workers, said the stadium project offers a “noble oKwrtunity” for private enterprise to “demonstrate its ability to handle the matter (stadium construction) without being subsidized by the state.” k * it The stadium would be advantageous to the whole metropolitan area if constructed, continued the regional director, but not at the public’s expense. “I am very cmiscious of the fact that the new stadium ought to be built,” Morris commented, “but opposed to it being built at the cost of the public or taxpayer.” Pontiac’s newly formed f i v e - m a n Stadium Authority recently has been authorized to enter into negotiations with the Detroit Lions and Tigers on use of the stadium, provided the teams decide to mo|e from Detroit. Present plans call for financing of the $60-million facility which would be located near the I-75-M59 Intersection through revenue bonds. ALLEGED MAFIA LEADER—Anthony J. (Tony Jack) Giacalone (left), a reputed chieftain of syndicate activities in the Detroit area, arrives in Pontiac District Court yesterday for arraignment on charges of conspiring to violate state gambling laws and conspiracy to bribe a Pontiac policeman. With him is Detective Sgt. Anthony Cona of the Organized Crime Division of the Michigan State Police. (Story, page A-2.) _____ ____________ Mailed Bomb Is Traced DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzama (AP) — The package bomb that killed Eduardo Mondlane here Mwjday may have been mailed from West Germany, the newspaper of the ruling Tanu party reported today. The paper said it learned the bomb package carried a postmark from a West German town. $8,000 Ceiling for Supervisors? By JEANSAILE Maximum salaries of about $8,000 a yedr appear to be forthcoming for the 27 members of the Oakland County Board of SupervisOTS. Results of questionnaires distributed last week by the personnel practices committee show that supervisors on an average feel they should be paid $5,500 flat salary with $30 per diem. The questioniuure revealed supervisors are now spending about 22 hours a week on county business. .William L. Mainland, chairman of the personnel practices committee which met this morning, defined the task of setting salaries as the development of an equitable and responsible pattern of compensation. LOCALLY SUBSIDIZED “One point,” Mainland said, “often overlooked is that previous board members were in large part subsidized by their local units of government.” Whether the job should be part-time or full-time was debated this morning. Delos Hamlin, former board chairman, suggested that supervisors should not depend on county pay as their main source of income. * * * The $30 meeting compensation, spread on board chairman Charles B. Edwards’ Related Story, Page C-7 of$58,000 coming year, should the full board agree with the findings of the personnel practices committee’s questionnaire, would be about $216,OOOL ”r LAST YEAR’S COST Last year the old 87-man board supervisors drew $20 per diem fear a total schedule for/committee meetings, provides for about 230 committee and 24 board mec(tings a year. Total cost to the county during th^ That the new board is more time-consuming than the previous board was recognized by Mainland. He stnidt at (Continued on Page A-2, CoL 8) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. FEBRIJABV 7. 1969 Ruling Crimps Reputed Mafia Chief Arraigned County School BudgetLocal court Birmingham Area Ford Adds fo Civic Staff Dr. WilUam Emeraon, superintendent nt Oakland Intermediate Schools, says the district will have to look elsewhere next year for most of Its operating budget. A formal opinion Issued Tuesday by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley states that Intermediate school districts may not exceed the IS-mill constitutional limitation on taxes. « * * This year the district is levying two-tenths of a mill of nonvOted taxes beyond the limitation in its operating budget of .22 mills. Emerson said it had exceed the limitation for about the last three years by authorization of the County Tax Allocation Board. Emerson said he anticipated no change in funding of the current yew’s budget, but added the money in future years would have to be obtained from within the 15 mills schools, the county and townships may levy without voter approval. MIGHT AFFECT OTHERS Emerson, who also serves on the Tax Allocation Board, said the ruling might affect all other participants in tax allocation as well as the intermediate schools. "Oakland Schools is a parly to this, but only a party along with the other participants,’’ Emerson slated. The action of the allocation board, he .said, was made on the advice of Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, who ruled that since the district crossed county lines it was excepted from the constitutional limitation. Kelley's ruling said that the mere fact that the district extends beyond the county line does not justify the action. The money raised outside the allocation contributed $680,000 to the intermediate school budget, Emerson noted. “We’ll just have to get it some place else,’’ he said. . "Oakland County’s . Intermediate School District is not liable, ” Emerson stated. He said the funding of the new intermediate school headquarters under construction at the County Service Center on Telegraph would not be affected. "That money is obtained from a quarter-mill levied specifically for that purpose and provided for under law,” he said. The new building is costing the district $3.3 million. Parochiaid Panel Assailed LANSING (UPl) - A legislative committee WM accuaed yesterday of being a dupe for the Rmian Catholic Church and othw fWcea favoring tax aid to parochial schools. The charge was leveled against the Senate-House Parochiaid Committee by officials of the Citizens to Advance Public Education (CAPE) at a news conference here. It stemmed^ fj^om disclosure earlier this week that the Michigan Association of Nonpublic Sch’ools is cwrying out a carefully laid "master plan’’ to secure passage of a parochiaid law by June IS. CAPE representatives said the plan, which includes a victory bancvuet, was devised last year and Included the specific details of the committee's recommendations a month before they were released. Six of the nine committee members Air Attack on Marketplace Kills 200 to 300 Biafrans UMUOHIAGU, Biafra (AP) - A crowded open market in this Biafran village was bmnbed and strafed today, causing what may be one of the worst civilian casualty tolls of the Nigerian civil war. Local officials estimated that between 200 and aoo persons were killed outright and hundreds more wounded. ♦ * * Five hours after the nocm raid, sturdy youths followed by wailing relatives were still carrying the dead along dusty trails in the bush to their homes. The Biafran Information Department said it was the second win-st bombing incident of the war, the worst being the bombing of a market in Otuocha last year in which an estimated 500 persons died. NEAR MATERNITY CLINIC Villagers said «te bomb dropped today by a Nigerian Jet fighter-bomber landed in the middle of the market and a second exploded in front of a long, low maternity clinic. Village leaders said 15 women and children were killed inside. The Weather FaU U.S. Weather Barean Report PONTIAC AND VICDOTY - Mostly doudy and not much change in temperature today and tonight. High 27 to 32, lew II to 24. Cloady Saturday with chance of snow possibly mixed with rain, high In tte lower 38s. Sunday outtook: Moody clesniy aad a little colder with chance of snow flurries. Winds cast to northeast 5 to 15 mUes per hour today and tonight. ProbabiUties of precipitation: 18 per cent today and tonight, and 58 per cent Saturday. TaSay la eaatlac LowaM tamparatura prtcadlna • a.m At t a.m.; Wind Valacity S m.a.h. Diractian; Narthaatt Sun tala Friday at s.ss a^m. Sun rltat Saturday at 7;5f a.m. . Moan aata Saturday at ld:1l a.m. Moon ritat Friday at 11:41 a m. Tiwraday ii (at ratanM Wtalliar: Sunny 7 a.m. . a a.m. t a.m. IS a.m. . 0 _ 0 Danvar -- _ » a DatrsH M *4 31 31 Dulutll 17 15 15 n Fort Worth 74 45 XI t Jacktonvllla M 5* X. 37 , 0 KanaoajCIty^ " " la » FalltMn 15 ~5 St. Loult A Trovaraa C. 15 1 Tampa « Albuouargua 55 37 S. Laka City 31 issued a report Jan. 16 calling for the alloca$ion of $40 million per year to parochial schools through a teacher services’ program. L e g i s 1 a t i o n implementing the report is scheduled for introduction in the House later this month. ★ ★ Ernest Mazey of Detroit, a CAPE spokesman and director of the Michigan chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, charged the nonpublic school association, not the legislative committee, was calling the shots on parochiaid. The craters left by the bomba were approximately 15 feet across and seven feet deep. * * * The bodies being carried away were covered with cassava leaves. They were borne on flat stretchers of woven wood, either overhead by two bearers or on the back of bicycles. Five such processions were passed in a three-mile stretch of the narrow, red dirt road leading to the village from the Umuahia-Owerri ^hway. NEAR FRONT The bombed village is about 15 miles northeast of Owerri, the big town taken by Nigerian forces late last year. The nearest front to the village is seven miles away. ★ * ♦ The market held about 2JKK) persons when the plane first appeared overhead, according to local leaders. It was especially crowded because of a rotating system of commerce that makes it the most important market in the area on every eighth day. CORRIE COLUNS By JIM LONG Reputed Detroit-area Mafia leader Anthony J. (Tony Jack) Giacalone Is free on $5,000 personal bond following his arraignment yesterday on charges of conspiring to violate state gambling laws and conspiracy to bribe a Pontiac policeman. Giacalone, 50, of Grosse Pointe Park stood mute to the charges when he appeared before Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallunv. Giacalone was represented by Detridt attorney Joseph Louisell Jr. McCailum tenatively scheduled Feb. 18 as the date for Giacalone’s preliminary court examination, at which time it will be decided if there is sufficient evidence to bind him over the Circuit Court for trial. At the same time, McCailum rescheduled the court examination of Louis (Rip) Koury, 65, of Iglg Midwood, Commerce Township, fixr the same day. Koury Is accused of being involved in the conspiracy with Giacalone. FREED ON $5,000 BOND Koury Was arrested anil arraigned on charges Tuesday, and freed on $5,000 bond. They are accused of having a role in the operation of the Seaway Civic and Social Club, which was closed when it was raided by Pbntiac and State Police in October 1965. * ★ * The club had been located above a cleaning establishment at Auburn and Paddock. The raid was a result of undercover work by Pontiac Police Capt. Raymond Meggitt. PAID $2,0U Meggitt, after gaining the confidence Of the club’s operators, was paid $2,050 over a period of several months to inform them of any planned raids on the establislunent. Three men were subsequently tried and convicted of bribery charges, including Angelo (Barrels) Lombarili of Detroit, an alleged Mafia section leader. He has been free on bond since 1966 while appealing the conviction. ★ ★ ★ The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office issued warrants charging Giacalone and Koury, apparently on information provided by Peter Lazaros, 2 410 Dalesford, Troy, an underword informer. Under the protective custody of police since his release from prison while appealing a fraud conviction, Lazaros has been detailing Mafia activities t o aulthorities since October. ★ ★ ★ The alleged extortion and rape of his wife by another reputed Mafia leader. Joseph Barbara Jr., reportedly sparked Lazaros into turning informer. BIRMINGHAM — WUUam H. Schoen of 1240 Dcffchester and Itoace E-Sheldim of 6205 Bloomfield Gl«s, West Bloomfield Township, have been named to new positions on the Ford Motcsr Co. civic and governmental affairs staff. Schoen, fivoterly owporate liaison associate with Ford’s Washington staff, has been named director of a new Urban and Community Affairs Office. ♦ ★ ★ Sheldon was previously a governmental affairs manager. He is now director of a new governmental affairs office. Allen W. Merrell, Ford vice president 'Secret' Witness Tells of Killing (Continued From Page One) killed outside the Jet Bar, 714 Woodward at West South Boulevard. Henry was employed by the Central Transp<>rt Co. of Detroit. TELLS OF SnCKUP Miss Grandberry, 25, an admitted prostitute, said she was walking with Henry in the driveway of the bar when Smith walked up behind them and said “This is a stickup.” "He called for his wallet and Carl said no,” Miss Grandberry related. “I told him to give it over because they were going to take it anyway.” ★ ★ w She said Smith shot once when Henry lunged at him. "Then he told (Jesse) Manning to get his wallet,” Miss Grandberry recalled. She said she had been with Smith and Manning earlier in the evening. Arrested the same time as Smith, Manning, how 18 years old, was a Juvenile at the time of the crime and it has not yet been determined by juvenile court authorities if they will waive jurisdiction. A hearing is scheduled for today on whether he wiU be tried as an in charge of the Civic and governmental affairs staff, said the reorganization is diwiignAil to provide maximum effectiveness in dealing with the nation’s criffcal urban problems and with governmental matters of concern to the company. James A. Monroe of 6130 Nicholas, West Bloomfield Township, has been promoted to Comptroller at the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank. former CPA Monroe joined the bank as auditor '.in July, 1968. He previously was an independent certified public accountant. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Close-up photography will be demonstrated - and discussed in detail by Dr. Samuel C. Ursu, a Birmingham dentist, at a meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Camera Club Monday at 8 p.m. in the Cranbrook Hall of Science. * ★ ★ Dr. Ursu will feature photographing of wild flowers and ^11 draw from his extensive camera experience in illustrating oral surgery. A lecture, “Training Porpoises for FUri and Science” is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. next Friday at Cranbrook school auditorium, 550 Lone Pine for members of the Cranbrook Institute of Science. GUEST TICKETS The lecture will be presented by Karen Pryor, director of training and curator of Hawaii’s Sea Life Park. Guest tickets may be obtained at the door if seating is available. I News in Brief I WASHING’TON OP) — John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University for 21 years, was nominated by President Nixon yesterday to head the Agency for International Development — AID. If confirmed by the Senate^jie will take over an agency whose annual appropriations have been dwindling steadily on congressional criticism that foreign aid has failed to produce results. ‘DEAL ALLEGED Smith’s attorney, Milton R. Henry, objected to Miss Grandberry’s testimony on the grounds that she had made a deal with pdice to talk if she was given an opportunity to plead guilty to a lesser Heart Recipient Going Home offense in her own case. ’She was charged with murder. She was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter Jan. 23 to the shooting of William Odneal, 30, of 181 W. South Blvd., on June 30 in a parking lot on South Sanford. Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin delayed sentencing her for six months, and she was placed under protective custody in the county jail. 'Shaw; Oswald, Ferrie Together' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A one-time civil rights worker told the jury at Clay L. Shaw’s conspiracy trial he saw Shaw, Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie together. The testimony by Corrie C. Collins of Baton Rouge was tM highlight of opening testimony Thursday as the prosecution hammered at a major defense position. * ★ Shaw is accused of conspiring with Oswald, Ferrie and others to murder Presidlent Jcdin F. Kennedy. Over defense objections, Assistant Dist. Atty. James L. Alcock made no attempt to firat lay the foundation for the charge. Instead, he opened the case by summoning five surprise witnesses. Collins, the fifth to testify, insisted he saw, Oswald and Ferrie in Clinton, La., late August, or early September” of 1963. Shortly before, in hia opening statement, chief defense Lawyer F. Irvin Dymond had told the criminal District Court jury that: A charge of murder against her boyfriend, Gus Williams, 30. of 177 Fisher, was dismissed at the same time for insufficient evidence on his part in the Odneal slaying. District Judge Cecil McCailum this morning ordered that Smith be bound over to Circuit Court to stand trial. The decision was delayed from yesterday on the request of Henry so he could check Miss Grandberry’s story. All persons who entered the courtroom were searched f(M* weapons by police stationed at the door on the orders of the judge. He later said that he had taken the precaution on information he had received that “some harm might he done.” ANN ARBOR f(P) - Donald L. Kaminski, 39, of Alpena, Michigan's second heart transplant patient, goes home from University of Michigan hospital today after making what doctors described as an excellent recovery. Iraq: No More Jews on Trial BEIRUT, Lebanon iJFi - Iraq’s president says no more Jews are awaiting trial on spy charges in Baghdad, the Egyptian Middle East News Agendy reported today. 2 Fliers Fired Over Gos 'Error' DETROIT (UPI) — The pilot and copilot of a 10-passenger Wright Air Lines plane that ran out of gas during a Detroit-Cleveland flight were fired yesterday. Gerald E. Weller, president of the airline, said pilot Tom Hendershot and copilot Ray Lyons did “a terrjfk job” in landing the plane in an Ontario cornfield but this did “not excuse the previous fault of human omission.” Meadow Brook Review NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and rain are due t, Wjmning and Colorado. It will be colder in the i^tbwest airi gilder in the Lakes area. p $8,000 Ceiling for Supervisors? (Continued From Page One) the partisan makeup of the board as provided for by the State Legislature. ★ "A- “If we can’t give a better account of ourselves in the future, the partisan aspect will demand restructuring in the public interest,” Mainland said. Oakland County, if it accepts the $5,500 base plus $30 per meeting, will put itself in a moderate position in comparison to otiber highly populated counties in the state. RECALL DRIVES Macomb County has adopted $7,800 I>ase pay per year with $35 per meeting. W^^ne County supervisors are ttill con-ridering a cut from an estimated $20,000 to a flat $4,000 a year. Both county boards have become involved in recall petitioms as a result of salary action. Kmt County supenfisors have settled on $5,000 base pay with $20 per meeting. In Washtenaw oCunty the base pay ii $6,000 with $25 a day fw meetings. * * * Meanwhile, a bill has been introduced in the State Legislature to set a $4,000 oeiliBg on the salaries of members of county biMtrds of supervisors. The maasun is sponsored by Sen. Gewge Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Tovriuhip. Under present state law, county boards have until Feb. IS to set compfp|atH)H. Journey' a Rewarding Grind By DON BRAUNAGEL Eugene O’NeiH’s “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” is a tough grind to its cast and audience. The actors playing the four main characters have to sustain audience interest through three hours — two long acts — of tragedy almost unrelieved by humor. It’s a rigorous test. ★ * ★ And on the test, last night’s opening performance by the John Fernald Company at Meadow Brook Theatre would draw a C for the first act and an A for secHHid. As the emotional drama rose to a peak, so did the acting, combining with O’Neill’s powerful writing to make a stirring finish. The play is a largely autobiographical study of the love-hate relationships among a miserly father, a dope-adcheted mother and two sons, the olcier a ne’er-do-well told the younger poetic and tubercular (O’Neill). EmiH is emotionally tom toviag the otiiers, yd blaming them for his or her particidar affliction. MAKE UP FOR SHORTCOMINGS The uniformly good acting at the finish made up lor some shortcomings in the first act. Jenny Laird as the mother ix-attled properly and viunious^ as a tormented woman retreating to a past to escape reality, but she melodramatically stared toward die audience and enunciated slowly when delivering her impact Jeremy Rowe as the younger son seemed emotionless at first and made his ceufi less belitvable by usiag|^ only in entraces, exits and interludes. His acting Improvement was typified by an imperative “Stop talking,” delivered thrice in the play each time with more feeling. ★ ★ ★ Eric Berry as the father Was more uneven than usual, although his anguish at the realization his wife was again taking drugs was one of the first act’s high points. To a Victor belong the acting spoils. Victor Holchak as the oldest son was consistently excellent, especially when sparked by a highly charged cast in the final scenes — drunkenly boasting, crying over his weaknesses, loving his brother. He rose to the challenge of a demanding role with his best performance in three years at Meadow Brook. OFFERS CONTRAST Diane Stapley, in the minor role of a maid, had a proper Irish brogue, and her bustling about her work at the beginning and end to toat of toe A - second during the play’s run, to end March 9, “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” will be a Meadow Brook milestone. ERIC BERRY: ANGUISHED FATHER THE PONTIAC PRESS. I'RIUAI'. PKBHIJAIIY 7. ]D(i9 fi,,. A-9 ON FLOOR COVERINGS AS PRETTY AS THEY ARE PRACTICAL Use your Hudson's Charge Account with Option Terms, or Extended Payment Plan on purchases of $25 or more. No down payment is required on floor coverings. Take months to pay. ' A ■* V, * '* l’ SALE! Armstrong vinyl Corlon® will look great in your basement or family room. And now that prices are so low, this is the*ideal time to think about it! The featured pattern, Mohtina, is made with large stone chips and is one of Armstrong’s most popular patterns. Also on sale are Sera-nada, smaller stone chips implanted in clear vinyl, at S.99 sq. yd., or Corrie Marble, one of their newest patterns, at 3.99 sq. yd. All come in a beautiful array of exciting colors. 6’ widths. Save now in Hudson’s Linoleum Department. SALE! Maverick kitchen carpeting by Wunda Weve will give your floor a new comfort and ease of care you’ve never known before. No more scrubbing! Spills and stains wipe.right up and you’ll have less dish breakage, too. 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HU" ID SOU’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHUNO CENTER. 8 Mila and Noithwastarn EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Kelly Roads WESTUND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL t-75 and 14 Mila Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY . FKRIU ARV 7. in(>0 GOP Senators Feel Left Out They Want a Voice *1 in Nixon's Decisions Around Saigon, Do Nang S. Viefs Tighten Up for Tet SAIGON (APt - South Vietnamese forces tightened securi-' ty around Saigon and Da Nang today as part of the campaign WASHINGTON (UPI» -to prevent a repetition of last Republican senators have told year s Communist Tet offensive. President Nix<»i they arc sicki Security forces stopped hun-and tired of being the last to be deeds of vehicles at checkpoints informed about important ad along key highways leading into ministration policy decisions!Saigon, searching for hidden and appointments jarms and munitions that could An unpublicixed but well-at-isupport an attack on the capital, tended two-hour meeting " . ^ ^ CiOP senators Wednesday gave the word to Bryce C. Harlow, Nixon's assistant f o r congressional relations. w * ★ Chairman Gordon Allott of the ^ GOP Policy Committee presided Outside Da Nang, the country’s second largest city, Route Nationale One and another key highway south of the city were sealed off from the countryside to prevent infiltration of enemy an extensive search operation. The Vietcong has proclaimed a cease-fire from Feb. If Feb. 22 for Tet, the lunar new year feast during which last year the Vietcong and North Vietnamese attacked Saigon, Da Nang and 100 other population centers. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said Thursday night his government was ready “in principle" to declare a Tet truce, but he was not ready to announce the dates. It is expected to be much shorter than the Vietcong truce, and Thieu has canceled the holiday leaves that usually are given at least half the South Vietnamese forces. Troy Youth Hurt A Troy youth was hospitalized U.S. and South Vietnamese! „ , . urv.. forces also cordoned off thc|affe'’ “ crash on Maple assistants. Harlow and White near Dequlndre at 6:37 a m. House mde^ arry . emming conductingitoday. Undergoing treatment and observation at William Beau- private meeting senators and their chief also attended. Harlow tried his best to explain that Nixon had been in- ^. office less than three weeks, | that the problenN of transition were tremendous and that there , was not any conscious effort on the part of the white House to ^ short-circuit Congress, 11" A CASE AT POINT But he hardly got started with his explanation, when Sen. Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawall, waved a teletyped press report w. The story, already in newsp offices across the country, told of a Nixon plan to take postmasterships out of politics and make them Civil Service-appointments. Fong is the ranking Republican on the post offlce-and civil service committee and didn’t agree with the plan. He said a system had been set up for consulting ranking members of congressional committees in advance, but that in this case the system broke down. ★ ★ * Sen. Roman Hruska Nebraska was highly agiUted that there were so many Democrats still holding high office In the Republican M-ministration. “We worked hard to elect Nixon because we wanted a change. We don’t feel the change is coming fast enough," one participant summed up. ‘CAN’T BE TRUSTED’ Hruska made the point that these holdover Democrats could not be trusted, would not be loyal and were in positions to cause the new administration trouble. He was especially concerned over “certain peearborn Heights, has been appointed chairman of the House Judiciary subcommittee on courts. Young kaid he believed the “most immediate problem is to relieve our circuit courts of the tremendous caseloads they now carry.” Police Reserves: EAST LANSING (AP)-Fifly-two candidates for the Michigan special police reserve are to be sworn in and oriented to the new program later this month at State Police headquarters in East Lansing. Candidates are to undergo physical examinations and be instructed in department history, rules and regulations. The reserve force, authorized last year by the Legislature, is funded with $SO,0(X) of state money. Youll ran out of things to wash before you ran out of hot water. Death Takes Ex-Banker in Rochester State Man on Lost Plane A former Rochester banker, | Clarence W. Shepherd, died yesterday. He was 68. 1 Service will be 11 a.m. Mon-j day Pixley Memorial Chapel,] Rochester, with burial in Mount] Avon Cemetery, Rochester. I * k * ] Surviving are his wife, Constance; two sons, Lawrence S. and C. William, both of; Rochester; two brothers, Harold of Rochester and Paul of Utica; | three sisters, including Mrs ! Caroll Chapman and M r s . I Harold Oberg, both of Roches-! r; and six grandchildren. ] Shepherd of 1510 Stockport. | Avon Township, was retired j assistant vice president of the! Rochester branch of the Na-| tional Bank of Detroit. Hej retired in 1965 after 46 years in i the banking business. SERVED ON COUNCIL He was a member of St. Paul] Methodist Church, Rochester,] served 12 years on the Village; Council, and was a board member of Camp Oakland, Oxford. Shepherd was a charter! member and past president of] the Rochester Kiwanis Club, a; life member and past master of Masonic Lodge 5 F&AM, a member of Elks Lodge 2225 and past president of the Oakland County Bankers Association. 1 MANILA (AP) - A Center Line, Mich., man has been named among 13 U. S. Air Force crewmen missing after jthe crash of a Lockheed HC130 ! aircraft off Formosa two days ago Authorities said the man was Sgt. Walter E. Bechyne, 28, a I " spotter on the plane. Rescue] His body may be \iewed operations continued. i^Her 2 p.m. tomordw. The plane crashed in icy seas, 70 miles south of Formosa while helping in the rescue of a sunken Japanese freighter. f Despite the great economic; growth of Japan, 21 nations* bested Japan in average per capita income last year. An electric water heater can keep up with the baths, showers, dishes and laundry that fill up a busy day. I We're so sure that we guarantee it. You get all the hot water you need. Or you get back the full purchase price plus installation cost.The guarantee is good for one full year. Of course, it must be an Edison-approved water heater. What is all this hot water going to run you? For a family the size of that in the picture, about $5.03 per month for an 80-gallon water heater m normal use. And should you need it, Edison gives you No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electrical operating parts or labor. These are a few of the good reasons to call Edison, your licensed plumber or appliance dealeraboutowning an electric water heater. But another important reason is this: at the end of a long day there'll be enough hot water for the most refreshing bath shower of the day. Yours. EDISON Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC’. MIC'IIIOAN. FHIDAV. FKltHUARV 7, It—1 Holly High Sees Film on Foreign Exchange Setup By MARCIA CLARK Members of the Holly High School Student Council viewed a film from the Youth for Understanding commission in Ann Arbor to promote their foreign exchange student program. This program was originally formed after World War II to promote better understanding between Germany and the United States by giving German students an opportunity to view life in the United States. | . * * * It has been expanded to give students in countries all over the world a chance to live in another country for 10 weeks during the summer. These students live in a family similar to their own and share in all the family activities. NOT A TOUR Aim of the Youth for Understanding program is not to give the students a guided tour of the country but to give them a chance to observe family life in that country firsthand. They are to be treated as a member of the family and not as a guest. The approximate cost of such a trip is $750. * ★ ★ A reviewing committee has been set up in Holly to screen prospective exchange students. This committee is made up of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. William Addis, Mrs. Charles Hansard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery and David Smith. Students interested in this program are asked to contact a member of the Holly reviewing committee or their school counselor. TRACK records Girls in the gym classes at Holly have chalked up track records in voluntary laps run before and after their regularly scheduled first-semester class. Carole Rosell, a freshman leads the list with 20.4 miles or 210 laps. Second is Wendy Minder with 19.7 miles. Third and fourth are Mary Beth Newman with 18.4 miles and Pam Hart with 18.2 miles. ★ * * Others are Onalee Gillespie, 17.9 miles; Peggy Paddock, 17.5 miles; Marilyn Kerton, 17.2 miles; Heather Brendle, 17.0 miles; Ruth Creque, 17.3 miles; and Cathy Dillow, 17.8 miles. Still others are; Leslie Longstreth, 16.2 miles; Gene Ann VanBuren. 15.4 miles; Debbie Crider, 15.0 miles; Linda Dodd, 12.0 miles; and Jean Thomas, 10.7 miles. Big Events Tonight at Lake Orion High By CHERYL GRITZINGER Tonight is Lake Orion High School’s annual basketball homecoming. The Student Council homecoming committee, headed by Vice President Mike Baker, was chosen from those volunteering to serve. * ★ * The committee consists of Karen Koehn, Sara Jo Hauser, Dennis Miller, Bonnie Workman, Nancy Gunnerfeldt and Beth Hauser. Last week, the king and queen candidates and t he court were elected. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Hepre.senting the sophomore class on the court will be Ann Grasser and Jerry Two Northern Music Entries in State Contest CANDIDATES ALL—King and queen candidates for tonight’s Lake Orion High School basketball homecoming are I clockwise from left) Steve Griffin, Donna Noble, Dennis Miller, Paulette Pennington, Mike Bracken, Kathy P’isher, Don Upton (a basketball casualty) and Joann Ciidnoluif.sky. are seniors. The election of royally was held this morning, and the results will be revealed at halttime. For WTH Projects Magazine Sale Set OCH Ensemble Will Perform By JANICE CRISP Students at Waterford Township High School are preparing for a magazine sale later this month. ★ * ★ This activity, sponsored by Student Council, has bieen chosen to raise money since everyone in the school can participate and everybody benefits. ★ * * Recent projects financed with money from past magazine sales include landscaping of the courtyard, furnishings for the lobby, the Student Council office, and the new signboard in front of the school. To boost participation in the sale. Two South American Girls Welcomed at Walled Lake The girls will take courses which will help them learn more about America’s culture and its governmental structure. GAIN KNOWLEDGE Also by living with an American family they will gain knowledge of American family life. The subjects they are taking are American literature and American history. Tomorrow, a folk festival will be presented at WLC from 8-11 p.m. and the cost will be 50 cents. * ★ * The festival will have a coffee house setting. It is open to the public. One of the features will be a barbershop quartet. But this quartet will have a different look, all girls. 4 JUNIOR GIRLS The four junior girls making up the group are Jeanne Stafford, Connie Walton, Lea Richmond and Joan Rafferty. Special lighting effects will be taken care of by seniors Randy Neukam and Wil Vanderoest. , ★ ★ ★ The journalism class js sponsoring a flower sale for Valentine's Day. The flowers will be sold during lunch hours and homeroom period next week. auuix-j, -________ The cost will be 50 cents and they will interm’ural gymnastic meet, the first of be delivered during homeroom next Fri-its kind in this area. day * ★ * Each delivery will contain an element The meet, composed of 10th through of mystery since the buyer’s name will 12th grade girls, was governed by the (jg withheld. Chairmen of this project American Athletic Union rules for regu- gre Alice Newman and Kathy Snow, laton gymnastic Mmpetition. Winners included Valerie aifton on the >phg results of the tryouts for the mu-trampoline, Debbie Ray in tumbling and production “My Fair Lady” were Sharon Richwds in both free exercise Monday. By JOANNE SANDERSON Walled Lake Ceptral High School students are finding a Latin influence as they welcome two girls from South America. Anna Lucia DaCamara Leal is from Brazil and is living with Debbie DeHaan of Orchard Lake. Debbie is a senior at WLC. Anna arrived in the country two weeks ago. ★ ★ ★ Raquel Methol is from Uraguay and is staying with Carol Milton of Walled Lake. Carol is also a senior. Raquel isn’t on any exchange program but will be here, until November 1969. Stevenson Wins Swim Meet Cup By ROX BURKE Stevenson High School received a trophy following its recent swimming victory over rival Utica High. The three-foot trophy, donated by Utica Tire, was the first to be won in SHS varsity history. In an effort to promote gymnastic abUity, the SHS gyro was the scene of an prizes will be awarded to students selling their quotas, high salesmen, as and a daily cash award to a randomly selected student if he has sold his,quota. There will also be homeroom and clas.s competition. WILL BE EXPLAINED Details will be explained at an allschool assembly. ★ * ★ The March of Dimes Ski Festival will be held tomorrow night at Mount Holly. It will begin at 6 and last until midnight. ★ * ★ Tickets cost $5 if purchased early and $6 at the door. This price includes food, drinks, entertainment and skiing. ★ ♦ ★ At the festival the wjnner of the area title of Miss March- of Dimes will be announced. Participants from WTH include Marty Chapel, Lila Clarkston, Ruth Ann Corey, Cindy Drohn, Jennifer Greene, Sue Haggard, Debbie Halpin, Mary HofU man, Debbie Jones, Ann Joyce. Melody Mason, Jill Motley, Barb Peterson, Denise Smith, Kathy Smith, Sheryl VanDan, Gayle Verwey, Debbie Wright and Debra Wright. FEATURED BANDS Bands that will be featured are the X-L’s, the Wilson Mower Pursuit, and the Ferris Wheel. ★ ★ ★ Waterford will play Southfield Lathrup in basketball in an away game tonight. * * * Tuesday the Skippers will face Waterford Kettering at home, and the contest for the 50 remaining points for the All-Sports trophy in basketball will be decided. By KEVIN BALLARD ■Members of Oakland Christian High School’s Ensemble are busy preparing for its next performance. The gi’oup will perform as part of the Youth for Christ program to be held this week at Pontiac Central High School. * ★ ★ Included in the Ensemble are Ruth Dunlop, Cindy Edwards, Arnold Hashman, Randy Largent, Debbie Laukner, Tom Molyneux, Clyde Murphy and June Murphy. Scherlyn Smith is the director. Members of the student body as well as teachers at OCH helped move books and other equipment to the school's new location at the Avondale Baptist Church on Auburn Road. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Classes began Monday with the students and faculty optimistic about the growth of the student body during the second semester. * * * Each grade chose its respective class representatives for the Student Council last week. Elected were: Jim Molyneux, ninth grade; David McClusky, 10th grade; Kevin Ballard, llth grade; and Melinda Themm. 12th grade. >. ' ★ The sophomore class is currently selling candy to raise money for the school, while the juniors are awaiting the delivery of their candy, which is to be sold for the spring junior-senior banquet. * ★ * Junior class members are also anxiously awaiting the arrival of their class rings which were ordered in mid-November. * * * Seniors expect the arrival of their senior pictures this week. By LARRY HELTSLEY Pontiac Northern’s music department will have two representatives in the state competition for solo and ensemble. Gaining firsts in the regional competition were Debra Spitler and the Northern madrigals. All groups and soloists gaining firsts in the regionals were automatically qualified for the state competition. * ★ ★ Dave Weaver was notified by telegram that he has been chosen as the first alternate to the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis. This is the closest any Northern student has come to admission in the school’s history. Weaver was a National Merit Finalist. Teen qf the Week and Optimist club honoree. CANDY SALE V'arsity and junior varsity baseball players are sponsoring a candy sale in order to supplement the team budget. All prospective baseball players are selling candy bars which cost 50 cents each. Since baseball is not self-supporting any extra equipment has to be paid for through the candy sale profits. Team members should turn in their money to Larry Crivea. Larry Heltsley, Paul King or Warren LaTearneau. Sophomores and juniors are requested to sign up for the National Educational Development Test (NEDTl and the National Merit Qualifying Test (NMQT). Both tests will be given Feb. 15 in tbe school cafeteria and the study halls. A $1.75 registration fee will be charged for the tests. Sign-up for the tests must be completed through the main office with Mrs. Lazelle. Northern’s annual talent show has been set for Feb. 28 in the school auditorium. Debbie Tenjaras is in chlarge of the show and all auditions were to be under her direction. Talent exchange shoes are planned with several neighboring schools. Last year’s show earned money for the PNH music department. ★ * * The theme for this year’s Catalina production will be “Broadway.” Music will be taken from popular broadway shows. The solo will be' from the “Sound of Music” and seven finalists are competing for the part. ★ ★ ★ Kathy Dougherty, Connie Miller, Paiila Rampart and Julie Tangen are in the finals. Others include Mary Robinson, Debbie Tenjaras and Debra Stockdale. Workman. Wendy Luebke and Joe Kopecek represent the juniors. tSenior girls hoping for the honor of homecoming queen are Joann Cud- nohfsky, Kathy Fisher, Donna Noble and Paulette Pennington. ★ ★ * King candidates are Mike Bracken, Steven Griffin, Dennis Miller and Don Upton. The final election was held this morning in homeroom and the results will be announced during halftime at tonight’s game. HOMECOMING DANCE After the game, the homecoming dance, traditionally sponsored by the Varsity ’’O” Club, will be held in the cafeteria. •0” club officers Paul Bailey, Bill Baker, Mike Bracken and Rick Toles are in charge of the dance. Music will be provided by the Ultra Structure. Dress will be fancy — ties for the boys and dresses for the girls. ★ ★ The Pep Club decided not to hold Spirit Week in the same manner it has in the past. Instead, yesterday was spent in vigorous campaigning for the king and queen candidates. Today was Green and White Day. Representing LOH at last Saturday’s Solo Ensemble Festival held at Madison Junior High were, vocal music students Judy Scott and Alice Washington, both seniors, and Debbie Kelley, a junior. Various sections of the band will also perform at a festival to be held Saturday. DISSATISFACTIONS Certain members of the student body are dissatisfied with the present lunch program and the lack of vending machines (for student u.sei. A student ad hoc committee has been formed to get faster results in improving the lunches and in obtaining vending machines. The former Student Council vending machine committee has been dissolved and its chairman. Chuck Spencer, invited to join the new committee. * * * Senior Ed Boyd is chairman of the ad hoc committee. Its members include Kris Boughner, Sharon Dodge, Terry Dupius, Mike Fenton, Ralph Glass and Gail McTnally. and balance beam. * * * ^ Senior Lynn Ososky was named Stevenson’s 1960 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She received a specially inscribed charm from General Mills and is now eligible for state and national scholarships. Additional School News | on Page B-2 I The director of the production is Alexander Zerban, vocal music instructor. He will be assisted by the student director Debbie Fockler (a senior). The choreographer is Jacqueline Bowers, drama and speech teacher. ★ ★ * Lead parts went to Pat McDonald, Eliza; Rich Roselle, Henry Higgins; and Ed McCallum, Col. Pickering. Others are Sue Norbum, Mrs. Pearce; Debbie DeHaan, Mrs. Higgins; Chris Grapentine, Freddie; and Dave Vander-velde, Mr. Doolittle. MUSIC IN THE AIR—Preparing for Oakland Christian High School’s Ensemble performance are (from left) June Murphy, Arnold Hashman and Ruth Dunlop. The group will perform at Pontiac Central High School this week in the Youth lor Christ program. , Groves Casts 'Kiss Me, Kate' By BENITA ROSEN There’s going to be “another opening, another show,” at Wylie E. Groves High School. “Kiss Me, Kate,” the hit broadway musical, has been selected as the spring production. For the past few weeks, tryouts in dancing, singing and acting have been held after school. The cast was announced last week. ★ ★ ★ Selected for the main roles are Jon Otto as Fred Graham and Judy Estroff as Lois Lane, understudied by Sue Bloker. The part of Lilli Vanessi will be portrayed by Marge Strange and understudied by Lyn Eubank. Hattie will be played by Jane Strauss; Bill Calhoun, Ron Karp; and the first man will be played by Stu Laing. Ron Musto will portray the second man, Bruce Mims, Hortensio and Doug Carr, Harrison Howell. Almost 50 other students round out the cast. FACULTY DIRECTORS Mrs. Peter LaBatt, Groves drama instructor and Thespians Chapter adviser, and Georgiana Jordan, a speech teacher, will codirect the musical comedy. * * -k “Kiss Me Kate” has often been described as a “play within a play.” The plot revolves around the production of “The Taming of the Shrew” by a company of actors. The actions of the characters parody their own play. Romantic entaglements and problems occur among the cast, and concerns most of the plot. ★ The music and lyrics by Cole Porter have become universal since the play first was presented in December 1948. “Wunderbar.” “So in Love,” “Too Darn Hot,” and “Why Can’t You Behave,” are only a few of the famous songs from “Kate” DATE TENTATIVE A specific date for the production has not been set as of yet. It wilt be presented in the Little Theater. There will be nine crew catagories for Groves students who want to work behind the scenes. They are tickets, programs, props, makeup, costumes, scenery, scenic painters, lights and publicity. * k k Groves students had a date with Shakespeare last Wednesday. The Studio Company of the Academy of Dramatic Art from Oakland University came to the Little Theater and presented selections from various Shakespearean plays. B—8^ rHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 He^s Students^ Pet at Novi ^oft Students <;ERI KUNKIIAMEIt Tlie cast for ' Bells Are Hinging. " spring musical at Pontiac Catholic High, includes ,Iud\ Walter, Ella; .lim La-Eonde, .left; Geli Klinkhamer, Sue, Dave Wehr, Sandor; Mary Bard, announcer: Donna Bieri. Gwynne; Dan Scully, Carl and Charlotte Carey, Inspector Barnes, w rk ★ Others in the cast are Toby Vanover, Francis; Dave Boyers, Frank Green; Cam French. Michelle No I; Mary laiu Haynor, parly lead; Ralph Spadafore, Hastings; Marianne Barker, Michelle No. 2; Larry Klein, Kitchell; .John Mulligan, actor; .Jerry Garland, Blake Barton; Jolin Parle, mobster; Sue Tarchalski, Olga; Debbie Campbell, Paula; Dave Yesbick, M.C.; Tom Young, Singer; Nancy Adams, Madame Grimaldi; .Jill Vest. Phyllis; Becky Spurk, Beryl, and .Jo Anne Waller as IXmna Krisbee A.s.sociation. Bob Edwards, a Novi teacher, is the spon.sor, * * * Although the organization is not school-sponsored. all of its meetings and practices are located at the school The CiMNEA is now beginning Us spring training program. /t 25 75 12Vs IV -- — • 39 ___ . 144e 1445-Vs 25'A •' 17% 26 KM/s lOVe 1 Gt 5 n Pet 104's 10% - % Husky O .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl iraper Oil 2a imoer Oil wi ITI Corp Kaiser Ind MCCrory wt Mtoh Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data ■ 25% 254'a 25Vs + W 7 14% 14'A 14% -I- % 21 17Vs 17% 17% — % 17 78% 78 Vx 751/4 — 4 19% 19Va 19% -1- 47 14'/4 13% 14'/4 -i- 116 21% 2IV4 21% -i- 42 147/4 14Vs 14% + 72 131/4 127/a 12% — 10 rtVs 787/4 79 -I- 42 341/4 34 34 1 371/4 37% 3TO ..... 55 44Vs 53Vi> 53%-m 138 23% 22% 22% + "■ 5 21 *’ NewParl Ormand mu RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Stetham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tbchnico .40b MghteybyTh.As.ociat.dPi Stocks of Local Interest .r.»' Inter-dealar markUs change throughout the day. A(\AT Coro. „..ociated Truck Citizens Utilities Oetrex Chemical Diamond Crystal KOIIy Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Shfran Printing . . Scripto ........... wvendotte Chemical, Pricao I irkdown .12.4 13.4 29.0 29.|- 17.0 18.L 30.4 31.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Afflliatod Fund . Chemical Fund Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth ............. MW-JONE5 AVERAGES Id Public utilities Thursday's 1st Po- Stk. at Pay- Rate rtod--------- EXTRA Heileman Brewing .05 . 3-3 3- STOCK CNA Financial (x) .(X) — A 2 for 1 stock split subject ■ INCREASED scon A son. 3.; Bribing !20 Q . 3-3 3-1 STOCK AVBEAGES _ Compiled by TltoAie^ialed Press ^ Ind. Rails UflI. Slecb Change ... +.7 —.2 -I-.3 -F- m Thu?s. 508.9 217.5 158.4 350.5 Week Ago Month Age . Year Am .. 1958-59 High early today. Gains outscored losses by about 150 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average was up .68 at 947.35. Specially-situated issues showed strength as gains of fractions to a point -or more appeared among the list of leading stocks. The market was following through on the modest rise of Thursday, the first gain of the week. Loew’s Theatres spurted 2‘/ii to 57Vii on a block of 22,200 shares. C.I.T. Financial rose V< to 46 on a block of 19,100 shares. Chris-Craft went ahead about 2 points. Gains of a point or more were posted for Grumman, Ashland Oil and Richard-son-Merrell. A' * American Standard $4 75 preferred lost a couple of points. R.C.A. lost a small fraction. Reynolds Tobacco and Liggett & Myers eased. The tobacco and broadcasting issues still were reacting to the Federal Communications proposal for a new rule banning broadcasting advertising of cigarettes. Texas Eastern Transmission opened on 43,700 shares, up Vk at 34Vz. * * ★ Opening prices included Occidental Petroleum, up Vt at 49Vi on 15,000 shares; Union Carbide, off Vs at 45 on 8,( American Telephixie, unchaned at 55Vi on 10,000; Standard Oil (New Jersey), off at 81V4 on 7,300; and IBM, off 1% at 295V4 on 6,800. * *' * Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. New Citizens Crowd Courts Oath-Taking Moved to Ease Cubans' Way Savings Bond Plan Hit Hard by Inflation The New York Stock Exchange Exchange ealected n ACF Ind 2.40 AirRedtn L5B AMtOtud 2.40 AlItgPw l.2t (hds.) 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Tbasco Ind 2 EGAG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.10 Ethyl Cp .72 FIrestne 1.50 —1 8 4544 4514 4SV4 — V. 74 244* 24V* 254* + J* 3 41 41 ■" ’■i- 37 3544 354* II 25'/a 25 —F— 14 733/1 73'A 73Va + Vi 3 2134 2144 2144 — 1/4 4 30'/4 30 XI S9% it% JT4» ........... 58 115'/2 115% 114 -Fl% 22 515s I* -F 5* 15 52% i 9 29'/2 ■ » 52'/2 5 N*vidiPw 1 NoAmRock 2 A — '/t QklaNG* 1.12 OlInMot li2 P*nn*y J( PaPwLt I 13 595* 51% 591* - ’/• 13 21',/t 2C5* 21 - '/• 15 73'/2 ni* 735* - Vi 33 525. 52% 52V4 -F '/* 7 1554 155* 15% -F 'A S 51V* 5IVs 51V* — 5* x7 35 355/4 35 -F Vi 5 285. 28'/2 285* + Vi 16 8254 82'/4 82'/4 -1 32 22'/2 225* 225. -F Vi 13 108 ............ 17 50'/4 109 M'A 16 30'/4 30'A 30'A - 95 51 50'/2 50'/2 - 13 855* 835i 855* + Xll 351/4 35% 35'/. + 5. 20 37 37 37 - '/* 0 285* 28'/. 285* . 58 35% 245* 26'/2 -F 'A 12 25'/4 25 25'/4 + 5* 11s 3IVk 23 23'/. 5 31T. 315* 3154 - '/. 51 275* 27V. 27'/4 - >/4 257 395* 39 395* — 5* II 305* 305* 305* - 'A SO 47 54V* 5554 - '/. II 335* 331/4 335* + 5* 50 585* 55'A 585* -FI'A 25 355* 355* 355* -F 'A 55 525* 51'A 51V. — 1/4 10 5I'/4 58 5I'/4 + '/* 36 575* 555* 54'/s —IVi 62 7I'A 71 78'/4 -1 I 1.20 22 72'/4 72 72'A -F U .32 37 120V. 120'A 120'/4 -F Sd 55 385* 38 38 + a 2.50 II MVi 85. i/aycrbr 1.50 19 I1'/j bi'a siv. + '/; ./hirl cp 1.40 19 n <■"'»-panics, fn—Foreign issi terest equalization tax. BOND AVERAGES Campitod by The Associated Press 10 18 18 10 IS Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. Change —.1 —.1 —.1 —.1 „„n Thurs. M.O 84.5 79.1 90.0 79.1 Prev. Day 65.1 85.5 79.2 90.1 79.1 •---- Ago 55.0 86.5 79.1 89.9 79.1 Ago 54.0 85.0 78.8 89.8 79.1 .... Ago 55.8 87.7 80.0 89.5 81.1 1948-59 High 54.3 91.0 81.5 90.2 82.3 1958-59 Low 63.8 85.7 78.3 88.0 78.5 1967 High 73.0 95.4 85.9 92.5 89.5 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the Treasury Fab. 3, 1949 com-to Fob. ), 1958 (in dollars): 85,175,750,708.03 x-359,955,399,055.53 354,9l7,956,529.)7 Gold assets 10,365,945,072.53 11,982,765,383.00 X-Includes 538.085,588.35 debt not sub-iect to statutory limit. Archaeologists digging in south England are.using a computer to help do arithmetic work which used to take hours. , By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BusinesB Analyst NEW YORK-Have U.S. savings bonds become victims of a poorly controlled U. S. fiscal policy? One month’s figuresl don’t make a trend, but they do suggest that this could be so.| More U.S. savings bonds and Freedom Shares were redeemed then} purchased last CUNNIFF month, which isn’t uncommon. In December the loss was $11 million. But the January outflow of $61 million was the biggest in at least six years woo The outflow, v/hich may be the greatest since Series " bonds were introduced 28 years _ is not likely to turn into flWl, because there are many reasons for buying bonds: tax savings, the convenience of payroll deduction, patriotism. But the loss is of more than casual interest. One of the most logical explanations is that investors found mcH-e lucrative interest rates elsewhere. And interest rates, we are reminded almost daily, rising because of inflation. STRONGEST FACTOR But is government the cause of inflation? To a very large extent. Heavy government spending, sometimes greater than revenues, has been the strongest inflationary factor during the past two or three years. Another inflation-related reason is offered in explanation. Big bills were run up by consumers during Christmas—bills that, because of inflation, were higher than a year earlier. Very likely bonds were cashed to pay these bills. ★ It can be argued that the decline was to be expected, because savings bonds outstanding in December totaled a record $51.89 billion. But records we common in an economy growing larger every year. Over the longer term, the growth in savings bonds outstanding looks like this: January 1969, $51.85 billion; January 1968, $51.37; January 1967, $50.35. UNIMPRESSIVE PERCENTAGE The increase of $1.5 billion large, but as a percentage it is perhaps less than outstanding. The accumulation of interest helped add to the total. So did a drive, begun in 1967 as “the biggest payroll savings campaign in history. ” Adding to the January redemptions, ironically, were some Freedom Shares, introduced in 1967 at a higher interest rate in hopes of spurring sales. Now, despite the higher rate, some are showing up the opposite column. Mutual Stock Quotations 1 following quot-supplied by >Jational Assoc I-of Securities sold (bid) or bought (asked) Thursday; Aberdeen 3.11 3.40 Advisers 1.72 9.52 Affiliated 9.3910.15 Indust 5.53 6.05 Incom 8.38 9.17 Fst inGth 10.43 11.43 Fst InStk 10.22 11.20 Fst Multi 12.29 12.48 Fst Nat 9.04 9.88 Ftet Cap 10.92 . Flat Fd 20.75 Fla Gth 9.28 10.14 Fnd Lf unavail Founders 9.3610.23 Foursq 13.75 15,03 Frlinktln Group: Com Stk 7.44 8.15 DNTC K9816.42 Util 7.94 8.70 Incom 2.71 2.97 Fund Am 11.64 12.72 gen Sec 13.1013.10 ibrattar 16.3616.36 Group Sec: Aero Sc 10.06 11.02 ----“T 15.26 16.68 Nat Invest 8.09 8.75 Nat Sac Ser: Balan 12.52 13.68 Grwth 11.92 13.03 Na West 7.29 7.99 Neuwrth 29.89 29.89 New Eng 11.7012.65 New Hor 80.30 30.30 New Wid 15.2016.61 Newton 17.5419.17 Noreast 17.8617.66 Oengph 10.18 11.13 Omeoa 9.52 9.62 100 Fd 17.78 19.43 One WmS 16.9516.95 O'Neil 22.63 24.07 P*-------------- ^^7 Fd Inv 11.2012.27 Associated 1.68 1.13 Axe Houghton: Fund A 9.6010.43 Fund B 11.3012.26 Sock 8.78 9.55 Scl Cp 7.48 8.13 Babson 9.17 9.17 Blue Rid 14.7216.09 Bondstk 8.41 9.19 Bost Stk 11.04 12.07 Boston 9.1710.02 Broad St 15.5716.83 Bullock 16.6418.23 CG Fd 10.81 11.69 Canadian 19.59 21.18 Capit Inc 10.02 10.98 Capit Shr 8.71 9.55 Cent Shr 13.4314.68 Channing Funds: Balan 13.6614.93 Com Stk 2.06 2.27 Grwth IJ9 9.06 Incom 9.1810.03 Special 3.75 4.10 Chase Group; Fund 14.2815.61 Front 113.83111.68 ShrhId 14.41 15.75 Chemical 18.13 20.59 Ful Ad 10.02 10.96 Penn Sq 9.95 9.95 Grth Ind 22.98 23.67 Pa Mut 22.84 22.84 Gryphon 21.48 23.48 Phlla 15.94 17.47 Guardn 29.19 29.19 Pilgrim 11.1512.19 M6.C Lev 14.83 16.04 Pilot 9.44 10.32 Ham Gth 10.2311.18 Pine St 12.8112.81 Ham hda 5.81 6.35 Pioneer 15.61 17.06 Hanover 1.70 1.85 Plan Inv 14.41 15.75 Hartwell 19.37 21.17 Price TR 24.88 24.88 ISI Gth 6.75 7.36 Putnam Funds: ISI Inc 5.27 5.76 . Equit 16.13 17.63 imp Cap T0.9611.91 Georg 16.7118.26 Imp Gth 9.13 9,92 Grth 12.89 14.09 : Fnd 14.38 15.72 Incom 9.9710.90 Equity 6.01 6.57 Cap Fd 11.8712.97 Incom IMS 12.51 Cwith C&D 2.06 2.23 Compet 10.6511.86 Comp Bd 11.24 12.22 Comp Fd 12.09 13.14 Comstk 6.39 6.98 Concord 21.40 21.40 Crown W 8.36 9.14 deVegh M 63.87 83.87 Decat Inc 14.4915.14 Oelawaro 16.6611.21 Delta Tr 9.8010.71 Divid Shr 4.05 4.44 DowTh In 809 1.75 Drexai Inc FdB 8.61 9 Indepnd 13.6214.ey Ind Trend 15J2 16*74 indstry 7.45 I.U InsBfc Stk 6.87 7.51 Inv CoAm 16.3517.67 Inv Guid 10.76 10.76 Inv Indic 15.7215.72 Inves ^ 13.9415.23 Invest Group: IDS ndi 5.77 6.27 Mut 11.1912.16 Stock 22.13 24.05 Ivy 30.89 30.89 Johnstn 22.38 22.38 K^stona Funds: Cue B1 20.69 21.60 Cus B2 21.95 23.95 Cus B4 10.55 11.51 Cus Kl 9.5710.45 Cus K2 6.60 7.21 Cui SI 22.94 25.03 Cus S2 12.7413.90 Cus S3 9.39 10.25 Cus S4 Polari KnickJ ;.28 7.95 6.29 6.89 8.73 9.57 14.93 14.» ward; 11.9113.02 14.M to.04 748 1.13 18.4* 11.02 King) 11.38 13.44 X Rsch 17.3718.98 erty 8.38 9.16 e Stk 5.77 6.30 e Inv 8.66 9.46 Atass Gth 12.7613.95 Viste 13.6414.91 Rep Tech 6.80 7.43 Revere 16.8218.38 RosenthI 10.8511.86 Schuster 18.54 20.26 Scudder Funds: Int Inv 17.8618.11 Sped 43.50 43.S0 Bel 16.6116.61 Com St 11.9411.94 Sec Div 15.80 17.17 Sec Equit 4.65 SM Sec Inv 10.14 h B 10.81 10.81 State St 54.20 54.50 FIduc 9.7410.64 Sup InGth 8.16 8.94 Syncr Gth 12.99 14.20 TMR Ap 29.95 32.74 Teachrs 12.4813.00 Techvst 9.16 9.16 TwenC Gth 5.71 6.24 Twenc Inc 5.76 6.30 Spacil Stock --------------- Eberit 15.3916.12 Egret 15.6316.94 Energy 16.1116.11 Entprise 11.8312.93 Equity 11.2312.14 Frm BMu 13.2213.22 Fed Grth 15.7117.20 Fid Cap 13.6814.17 Fid Fund 18.58 20.09 UnFd Can 8.01 8.75 Value Line Funds: Val Lin 10.75 11.77 ______ ...„ Incom 6.85 7.51 Moody's 16.05 17.54 Spl Sit 10.7011.73 ------- Vances spl 9.00 9,84 Vandrbt 10.44 11.41 Vangd 6.17 6.74 Var IndPI 6.11 6.64 a14 ssuivee dy Viking 6.45 9.1* McDon 11.2212.30 Mortons Funds; Grwth 14J315.92 Incom 5.11 5.60 MIF Gth 6.57 7.10 It Shrs 22.80 22.80 Iv wyyf sting 6 Is t 12.K 12.47 Whitehll 15.2916.53 Moreover, the full interest on savings bonds and Freedom Shares is paid only if they are held to maturity. For the first few years of its life, for example, the Freedom Shares pays much less than the advertised 5 per cent. ★ * ★ Nevertheless, there are sound financial reasons for holding savings bonds. Among them: • They are exempt from state and local income taxes. • They offer a guaranteed return. There is no risk of a drop in face value, as in other securi- Freedom 'Shares can bought only in conjunction with a similar size or larger purchase of a Series E bond. The Freedom Shares, if held to maturity in 4'L> years, provide 5 per cent interest. The Series E bonds, if held to maturity in 7[placed free, years, yield 4.25 per cent. ' * » « There is another popular sav-j • They are suitable for some • They are easily and quickly redeemed. If lost, they are re- ings bond, the Series H. Unlike the Series E, in which interest accumulates and is paid on redemption, the interest on Seires H bond is paid every six months. It, to, yields 4.25 per cent. These are the highest rates ever paid on savings bonds. But, a lot of people ask, what is the return to me from a 4.25 per cent bond when inflation can erode consumer buying power by 4.7 per cent in one year? retirement plans, primarily because federal income taxes on the proceeds can sometimes be delayed until the holder is in a lower tax bracket. They are available through payroll deduction plans and, as almost everyone has learned, it often is a lot easier to save money you never received. * * * Unfortunately, in times of inflation the money yOu “save” may be an illusion. Britain Step Closer to One-Voice Europe LUXEMBOURG (AP) - Britain stood a step closer today to its goal of joining Western Europe despite the opposition of President Charles de Gaulle. It had a promise from five of the six countries of the Common Market to consult on world problems before decisions are made. Jean de Lipkowski, representing the French Foreign Ministry, said he would give his country’s answer in three months. What else could I do?” he asked a reporter, who thought he looked unhappy. De Gaulle twice has vetoed British efforts to join the Common Market, COMMON VIEW Britain, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg agreed Thursday not to act on a world issue without talking it over in attempt to reach a common view. Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart of Britain said he would begin by inviting ambassadors from all six countries—including France-to talk over the position Britain should take with the United States, the Soviet Union and France on the Middle East. ★ I The invitations are to go out next week. It remains to be seen whether Geoffroy de Courcel, French ambassador in London, accepts. The promise of consultations took on special importance in view of President Nixon’s com- ing trip to Europe. President Johnson’s administration made it plain that it was eager to have Western Europe speak with one voice, even if it meant that American influence might some times suffer. President Nixon, too, has said that he wants to see Western Europe united, including Britain. MORE INFLUENCE From the European viewpoint. the important thing Is the chance for more influence in world affairs in which individual European countries by themselves now have comparatively little. The British hope for economic as well as political advantages if they draw closer to the prosperous Continental nations of the Common Market. * * ★ The framework in whiiSi this may be done is the Western European Union (W.E.U.), originally a military organization that Includes both Britain and the six countries vrtiich later formed the Common Market. The decision on consultation came Thursday on the first day of a regular two^lay WEU meeting. ECONOMIC REPORTS Today the meeting turned to economic reports on the situation in the Common Market, and in the European Free Trade Association (EIFTA) made up of Britain and six other European nations. New Officers for Chain of Drugstores Harold D. Holder, 37, of Detroit was elected president and chief operating officer and a member of the board of directors of Cunningham Drug Stores Inc. at a special meeting of the board of directors earlier this week. Former President Ray A. Shapero of Northville was elected chairman of the board and chief executive officer. * * ★ Alan E. Schwartz of Detroit, who became chairman i n August 1968, was elected chairman of the executive conunittee and chief financial officer. Cunninghams also announced s quarterly sales for the period ending Dec. 31,1968 were $21,394,884 compared to 1967’s figure of $20,229,389. Advocates of a united Europ# ope that eventually all 13 countries will join in a political and cconomia union. for the quarter were $707,839 or 92 cents a share compared to 1967 figures of $658,029 or 85 cents for the same quarter. The earnings for the 1968 quarter reported were burdoied by approximately nine cents result of the federal income surtax not in effect during the same period in 1967. News in Brief Gary Ghee, 31, et 166 Irene, told Pontiac police yesterday someone stole a. portable television valued at $100 from his residence. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Feb. 8, 10 a.m. till 7 p.m.; The Episcopal Church of the Advent, 3325 Middle Belt, north of Long Lake Rd. -adv Fish Supper, Baldwin United Methodist Church, Friday, Feb. 7, 4 to 7. -adv Economic Loss Traffic Record NEW YORK (AP) - The Insurance Information Institute says the economic loss in traffic accidents across the nation reached a record high of just under $13 billion in the Ifirst 11 months of 1968. ★ ★ ♦ The previous high of |12.4 billion was for the entire year of 1967. The institute said the loss figures include lost wages, medical expenses, property damage and the service cost of insurance. The institute als6 said in a statement that traffic deaths last November totalled 5,4W—a record for a single month.