I V J. -J 'J ' , ^ ''^: - "Ti ' ^: '\ f Z' '’*• —' i k. k. u J J LVw^ J k^^\#B *'•11 li.«>« —- ^ ^ *.-[—i_ k.c iiv^ vv 11 ^ i ^ C ^ _ I . r-y \ r ! \' I • ' Tfw \y«afihtr U. t. WMiiMT Bmvn nrMnI 4 Mild ! _ :! i •, :y^r iiiitss iPHirliM:;: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY; IVIAHCH 17. 19(i9 VOL. 127 ;:^NO. { ★ ★ ★ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —42 PAGSS rJ^^: \ . Venezuelan Ground Toll Climbs 15 5 De ad m Jeilmet A SHAMROCK, fiEGORRAH — It’s: the lucky leprechdun, indeed, who is sport* tag such St. Patrick’s greenery in his tam today. And a pox upon our non-Irish photographer who called it “hop clover.” » MARACAIBO, ’Venezuela (ff) — The death toll In aviation’s worst disaster reached 155 today as searchers combed the wreckage of homes destroyed by the crash of a Venezuelan-jetliner bound for Miami. Five more persons died tdday from injuries suffered when the big DC9 with 84 persons aboard plunged into § residential area yesterday, and exploded . . ■it ★ ★ A Farmington couple, John H. Haeker, 55, and his wife, Lucille, 50, were among 11 persons from Michigan who died aboard the plane. were killed in the crash. Authorities estimated at least 71 persons on Jhe ground have perished and feared the.^ Related Story, Page A-2 U,S., Irish Paraders All 74 passengers and 10 crew m^-bers, at least 47 of them U.S. citizens. total would increase as the grim, search continues. j AT 150 FEET ALTITUDE The ‘DC9, powered by two turbofan engines mounted aft, had attained an altitude of only 150 feet when it faltered minutes after takeoff and plang^d into a cluster of low-cost homes in Maracaibo’s La Trinidad and Ziruma dis- Eight investigating teams are trying to determine what caused the crash, which may have affected indirectly* morf than 1,000 people. An airport official Said the pilot reported no trouble and his last radio contact with the control tower was a routine request for permission to take off. York City, killing 134“ passengers and persons on the ground. The ^rea in which the plane went down is on the outskirts of Maracaibo, a principal oil center, is ihhabited by about 15,000 Colombians, Venezuelans and Guajro Indians. "nie plane lifted off the end of the runway, climbed briefly, then suddenly went down. The explosion appeared to have occurred when one of the plane turbines grazed a high-tension wire. The plane had been in service only 10 days. The flight originated in Caracas, .330 miles to the east. The airline said there were 74 passengers and a crew of 10 aboard. tricts. The area was quiokly enveloped in flames. Fifteen other air crashes have taken more than 100 lives. The .worst previous aviation accident occurred Dec. 16, 1960, when two airliners collided over New The cause of the (Jash is not known, but authorities said they had recovered the plane’s flight recorder and were studying last moments of the flight. Mark St Pafs Day By The Associated Press Hundreds of Americans turned up for the St. Patrick’s Day p^ade in Dublin. In Chicago, the Chicago River was dyed green for the occasion. ' At Grogan’s restaurant in South Boston you could order anything you wanted, but what you got was com beef and cabbaeer At the moment, the six counties of Northern' Ireland are separated from the republic. As a symbolic protest against this situatioh, the New York parade marchers were ofdered to wear black armbands. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley Israel Attacks Jordan Again cabbages They laughed in New York when told that Savannah, Ga., with* a planned , turnout of 10,000 or so, hoped to have the biggest parade in the country. enlisted William Jones, lord mayor of Waterford, Ireland, to help him lead the 27,000 MARCHERS The Ancient Order of Hibernians,' sponsor of the New York parade, counted on 345 contingents totaling 27,06d marchers, including 161 bands. It was New York’s 2Q?th annual show in honor of the s^t who, legend says, drove the snakes fi-otn the Emerald Isle. 'ttie Irish tourist board said Americans were on hand in record numbers and that 400 of them were marching in the big annual parade from the green-dyed Chicago '‘River down the mercantile artery of State Street. Waterford ig the hometown of Daley’s paternal grandparents, and he visited there in 1964. William P. Fay, Ireland’s ambassadcN* to Washington, had a-fresh, shamrock flown in from the old country for President Nixon. TEL AVIV (AP) — Israeli warplanes attacked Jordan today for the second straight! day, hitting suspected Arab guerrilla bases in the foothills of the Gilead Mountains. An army spokesman said four or five planes straff and bombed Arab gun positions that fired missiles at Israel settlements in the area last night, touching off an artillery duel. parade. The biggest si^le group, 20|^, came from Albany, N. Y. Ireland’s 86-year-oId president, Eamon De Valera, issued a message of “good vliishes to all our kinsfolk and friends beyond the seas.” Prime Minister Jack Lypph his government would “pfom^ the reunification of Ireland.” STUDENT ‘DEMANDS’ In Madison, Wis., the Irish Students Association of the University o f Wisconsin marked the daj^ by issuing a list of demands. They said they wanted the English language replaced by Gaelic i n classrooms, lime juice instead of orange juice in the cafeteria dispensing machines, and one administration building painted green. Katie O’Callaghan, vice president of the association, said if the demands were not met students of Irish extraction would sit in classes and stare coldly at their instructors. A Jordanian- spokesman said the planes showered rockets, napalm and machine-gun fire on three towns. He added there were no casualties but an agricultural area was damaged. Earlier yesterday Israeli planes raided three big Arab guerilla bases in Jordan. The Israeli army said all planes returned safely, but in Amman, a spokesman for the A1 Fatah gueirilla organization claimed its antiaircraft guns downed six of the attacking jets, - Workers Hold Hose As Firemen Wot Down Wreckage Of Jetliner Pleasant Weather Livonia Man Gets New Heart fo Linger in Area Stadium Seen as Big Asset Spring previewed today as temperatures jumped into the mid-50s and 'Old Sol beamed and beamed. Mostly fair and mild is the outlook for tonight, with 'temperatures due to dip into the 30s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and continued mild with the highs bouncing into the high 50s and low 60s. F. Jack Douglas wears two hats when he talk? ehthuslastically about the possibility of Pontiac becoming the site of a domed sports stadium. ’ “First of all it would help bfeathe new life into the city,” said Douglas. ‘MORE JOBS’ ‘And when this happens it would bring Douglas is both a Pontiac" city commissioner and a union official, heading the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. His opinion reflects the views of each job when he speaks alwut the benefits that such a stadium could bring to Pontiac and Oakland County. ' in new business and create more jobs.” Simply stated, said Douglas, “It couldn’t be anything but a > tremendous -asset to the entire community. ★ ★ ★, The Pontiac site for the proposed stadium ik near 1-75 and M59. ■ Clouiis wUl remain through Wednesday when the mercury wiU drop slightly. Today’s southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 m.p.h. will slow to five to 15 m.p.h. by tonight. . Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 5 today and tonight and 10 tomorrow. . Ann arbor (AP) - a 43-year-oid heavy equiprftent operator was described in “good shape” after a seven-hour operation today in which the heart of a 24-year-old man was transplanted into his -.^best^.-uavity to replace his. “volleyball-size*’ organ. The size of the heart—five times normal—presented some surgical problems, since the new and smaller heart occupied less space, a spokesman said. ients, P. T. Barnum of Kalamazoo and Donald Kaminski of Alpena, have returned home following the University Hospital operations. MUSCLE DEGENERATION Rector had been suffering from The recipient, Gerald Kenneth Rector of Livonia, became Michigan’s third heart transplant patient when the operation began at 10:49 p.m. yesterday at University of Michigan hospital. If ended at 5:49 a.m. today. Michigan’s two earlier heart recipe cardiomyopathy or degeneration of the heart muscle. He has not Worked for the last two years. Rector’s new heart came from Roland J. Hoag, 24, of Westland, who died of a cerebral aneurism, or a weak blood vessel’in the brain. Rector is expected- to remain in thif cardiac recovery unit for several days. An endo-tracheal tube and A' respirator'‘Wfl’e belhg used to aid his breathing." His fulse was reported at 99, with blood pressure at 129 over 89. Both are considered, normal. If his recovery progresses, he would be moved within several days to the clinical research department, which has a filtration system that changes the ahr 690 times an hour as a precaution against airborne bacteria. In Today's i Press Police Pay New Shelby Twp. contract i seen as model for other com-* ' munlties — PAGE A4. State Champion . Birmingham Groves domi-nates Class A swimming meet / | PAGE C-2. / I \ Sierra Club *■ Power struggle rocks conser-*. , vatibn group — PAGE C4. Area News .......,......A4 Astrology .............016 J : Bridge | Crossword Paula .......D-9 " j ■ Coadet ...............C-ll "i Edttariab ..............A4 Lenten Series ......... Markets ...............D-1 ObHuiuleo I............ B4 ^Mrts ..............C-1-C4 Theaters...............C-8 TV and Radio Programs , D-9. Vietnam War News A4 fl’a Paga8.,.^, . . .B-i-B-d . /it j-' ■/ !' ^ Ray Judge: Trial Wouldni:He1p . MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Judge Preston Battle, who sentenced James Earl Ray to 99 years in prison, told an interviewer yesterday that a number of questions about the Martin Luther King assassination were left outstanding. But he doubts that a trial by jury would have cleared the air. Meanwhilej Ray’s lawyer, P e r c e y I’oreman of'Housto^, Tex., reiterated in a television interview l)is belief that there was no conspiracy in the killing. Dist. At,ty. Gen. Phil M. .Canale, the prosecutor, said in anothenbroadcast interview he understands Ray expects to be free within two years. Canale said he was told this by Foreman, but was uncertain whether Ray thought he would get out by way of court action or by escaping. Jiidge Battle remarked in his interview,. “There has been much talk of a conspiracy, but no one saying so has yet produced a single shred of evidence.” -He said he was convinced that a trial. would ‘only have “muddied our uri-derstandipg of the substantlai evidence which established Ray ag the killer.” Hoag, a. Ford Motor Co. product technician, was operated on two times in Detroit during the last week for his brain condition. However, he was brought to U-M hospital whep it became apparent the operations were unsuccessful, A hospital spokesman said. Lake Oriori Police Discover Body of Troy Man Held in City Slaying Slam Woman, 22 A Troy man is in Oakland County Jail on a murder charge in connection with the stabbing death of a Pontiac man in a city bar Saturday night. * Arrested by, Pontiac police about three hours after the stabbing ot Larry Bcice, 52, a roomer at the Waldron Hotel, was Richard L. H(jni7, 24, of 4345 Liveniois. Police saicUthey are seeking a second suspect. Pontiac detectives said Belce had been A Lake Orion woman was found strangled in a' car in that village early yesterday. Village Police Sgt. Leslie Perkips said thp body of Mrs. Frances Ann Brown, 22, of 121 S. Slater was discovered by Officer Eiarl Rinehardt at about 2:15 a.m. in routine check of vehicles in a public parking area at Lapeer and Front. Perkins said police ..^fheoflze that the < woman had been dead for about two hours. I j„, 4^ Polic^' have'* not yet determined whether the woman was sexually aU tacked before her death, Perkins said. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said an undergarment hpd been used in the slaying. HUSBAND IN CAl^FORNIA Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibbons ofTlochester, Ihd., Perkins said. He said pqlice.are trying to. “ contact her husband, Truman Brown, who lives somewhere in California.. The owner of the car — a black 1964 or .1965 Cadillac — in which the body was found has been contacted and questioned by police, Perkins said. Police are currently looking for persons who saw the vehicle prior to midnight yesterday, he add6d. I The village • police department asked for, assistance from the Oakland County shedlf’s office, and the case Is under investigation. /stabled, five times. He was taken to f Pontiac ' Pontiac General Hospital where he died hours later. Before his death, Belce told police he was stabbed as he entered the men’s room of Bob-Ken’s Bar, 9 N. Saginaw. He said he did not See his assailant He i been no attempt to also said there had rob hinii.' TWO MEN SEEN Witnesses said two men ru^ed out of •e Belce MICHIGAN’S THIRD TRANSPANT — Gerald' Ife Rector, 43, of Livonia waits in his roqm at University of Michigan Hospital berore becoming the state’s third heart Transplant recipient yesterday. He received tha heart of Roland IJ. Hoag, 24, of Westland, who underwent Imsuccessful surgery at\Wayhe County Generay Hospital last week for a cerebral aneurysm and was transferred to the U-M Hospital as A potential donor when i5 was decided he v^ldn’t live. Rector was reported doing well this mottling with his pulse anil WooOtessure normal. the mfeh’s room just before Belce staggered put^ gasping that he had been stabbed.* ! stabbed. . Henry was arrested on information from witnesses at the bar. Police, who were hailed by a man outailde the bar, said the weapon was « four-inch hunting knife they found on the floor.' V : - 1 A—a THE POXITAC rMaA.MOMliAY.^MAHeinte 198B> No Word on Losses in Heavy Fighting Russia, China Clash Again MOSCOW ffi — T5mi Manchurian border appeared quiet ti^ay aTter another weekmd clash,between Soviet arid Red Chinese troops. Pravda said local elections were held on the Soviet side yesterday and ‘100 per cent of the electorate voted except those who fell in battle.* There was still njjj^ord on casualties In the battle that began Friday and , resumed Saturday on disputed Bamansky-Chenpao island in the frozen Ussuri River. dispatch from Vladivostok. “Barrage fire from Chinese artillery a^d mortar batteries covettfed the island.’’. • Peking Radio sa^^e Russians poured tanks, armored vehicles and troops into the battle, but the Chinese’ “Completely demolished’’ the Soviets. Moscow said 3l Russian soldiers were killitj^ die/.e in a clash March 2. while the Chinese said many of their troops also were killed. Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, said Soviet frontier guards fought Saturday for seven hours under a hail of fire. NO CONFIRMATION lliere was no Soviet confirmation that tanks were used, but M o s c o.w newspapers told of armored troop carriers being deployed to penetrate to the rear of the Chinese force. "Sffl "MosciSw cCT again, and newspapers reported “hatred and indignation” and "oceans of^hatred”’ at factory meetings and workers’ pro--tests. * 'RAIDERS REPELLED’ The paper concluded; “A powerful artillery barrage struck the firing posi^ tions of the Maoists who instigated the clash, and a fast attack swept all the raiders off Damansky Island.’’ Maj. Gen.-Vasily Lobanov, who commands the Pacific Ocean frontier district, said Red China fielded up to a regiment of infantry ~ about 2,500 men — who attacked Soviet border guards in waves under cover pf an artillery barrage. < About “200 persons gathered Sunday 'around the Chinese Embassy in Moscow, shouting insults and raising clenched fists, but the demonstration was brief. Soviet newspapers heated up their campaign against Chinese Communist party chairman Mao Tse-tung and. warned “Peking adventurists . . . their criminal policy is doomed to failure” PEKING IS QUIET In contrast, a Japanese correspondent reported the Chinese capital was quiet with nonr of the noisy demonstrations that followed the Mhrch 2.fighting. “The snow became dark from the explosion of shells,” Lobanov said In a Correspondent leshige Akiokadf the newspaper Asahi Shimbun wrote; “It is Soviet Bloc Leaders ' BUDAPEST, Hungary (fi-'Die Warsaw Pact summit meeting ended today scarcely two hours after It began, in-fo,rmed sources said. Leaders of the ieven pact countries signed a declaration and the final communique. It was the shortest pact summit ever held, Indicating that the documents had been prepared in advance. ♦ * According to the sources, the declaration was on European peace and dealt mainly with the German question. 'The meeting was delayed at the start, prompting spM'ulation that Soviet leaders wanted time for informal discussions with their East European allies on the Soviet-Red Chinese bordflr conflict. The Warsaw pa<^t Is a militai7 organization- of Communist nations in Kuropis. I Becausif each nation was represented by its Communist party chief, premier and foreign and defense ministers, the • meeting was viewed as a small-scale dress rehearsal for the world Communist conference to be ^id in Moscow in May. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko i \nwei Grechko. The Weather TMav M SmNic LowmI prtetdina • «. At I «.m.r Wind Vtlocllv lAJC mji. OlrKtlon Souttnw«tirlv Sun Mti lodcy ft ( >1 p.m, Sun rlMt tomerrew *1 i 41 D.m. „ j ji p.,„ Dflroi CM rKCrM MwMMwn) S*l. t+llohdit ,ttnriBtr«lur# . . . 47 75 Duluth 40 ' 33 Ft. Worth «l 71 Jocktonvilli 5* 77 Kon. City 57 75 Lo( Anatloi 74 34 loultvlllt 55 31 Miami B. 73 30 MllwaukM 51 35 N. Orloani 54 77 Now York 50 30 Omaha 47 W Lawotl Tomooratvroa TWi Data la 17 Vaart 30 Pltliburoh 40 30 St. Loult SO 40 Tomoa 04 30 S. Laka City 55 30 S. FronclKO 50 30 S. $ Marla 37 always Russia which first announces the torder ejashes ... “There are strong surmises in^Peking that Moscow has reasons for wanting To use the incidents ... to show the gravity of ChIneM-Soviet reiations so it can take leadership" m the projected world Communist party conference.” -'The Soviets have accused Peking pf doing more or less the same thing, “provoking armed clashes to achieve its , great-power hegemonistic plans.” Lobanov said the dispute over the Island had been smoldering for Ig months, with the Chinese systematically sending troops to the island and being “repeatedly warned” off by the Soviets., Birmingliqm Area Assistant VP Retires From Edison Post ' ANTHONY G. De LORENZO BLdOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Thoma* J, Peterson of 1324 Juniper Lane has retired from his post of assistant vice president for marketing at Detroit Edison. ^ w He completed 40 years of seirice with the utility company last December. Publk Reldtbns Horior Given GM Executive Anthony G. De Lorenzo, vice president of General Motofs in charge of its public relations staff, was named I960 “Public Relations Professional of the Year” yesterday by Public.Relations News. De Lorenzo of 3280 Braidway, Bloomfield Township, was nominated by the publication’s IStmember editorial advisory board apd voted on by its readers in 50 states and 75 countries. Peterson began his Edison career as a sales clerk shortly after graduation from Stanford University in 1928. He was advanced to admihistratiye. assistant in .. 1929, assistant-cbmmfercial manager in 1949, assistant manager of sales in 1952 and manager of customer services in 1965. Peterson assumed his assistant vice presidency in 1966. Active in community organizations,. Peterson was one of the founders of Detroit's Franklin Settlement, and served as president and a member of the board of directors until 1966. He is currently a board member of both the Franklin Wright Settlement and Camp Oakland. . In announcing the award, Dennjr* editor of Public Relations Zip Through Summit AWARD WINNERS—Pontiac Press staffers view the Michigan Press Association’s Harrison C. MacDonald first-place award for daily newspapers, which they received Saturday in East Lansing. The award was made on the basis of a Wash-■ ...........................elite The Soviet delegation was headed by party chief Leonid-' Brezhnev and Premfer Aleksei Kosygin. It includes ington’s Birthday dduble-pagd clMsified-display color spread in The Press Feb. 22. It was sponsored by local atto dealers. The Press staffers are (from left) Arthur Thomas, classified salesman; Robert Cook, classified display salesman; and Elliott P. Henry, classified Advertising manager. Griswold, News, an International weekly for management and public relations executives, called De Lorenzo “an aggressive advocate of the principle that business organizations must serve society effectively and must let people know—and get them to understand — what they are doing and what they plan to do.” De Lorenzo, 54, has been with the General Motors staff for 20 years. In he became public relations director and one year later was elected vice president in charge of the public rela- A past president of the Michigan Electric Association, Peterson served as a director of that organization fof seven years,'until 1966. He also served as chairman of the customer relations committee and coordinator of the customer activities group of the Edison electric institute. Racine ^(Wis.) Journal-Times, United , Press and the Kudner Agency. Defense Minister Ar Other members of the Warsaw Pact imunist answer to NATO—are ,^ria. East Gennany, Hungary, Por land, Romania and" Czechoslovakia, w W * Prior to the meeting, the Czechoslovak party newspaper Rude Pravo said the meeting might resolve the-“setting up of a joint staff of War.saw treaty armed forces’’ with “the participation of individual member states to be determined by the extent ,pf their share in the joint defense.” “In international relations,” ,Rude Prayo continued, “the problem of European security now Comiis to the forefront. “The talks will undoubtedly be influenced also by the recent Berlin crisis, sharpening of the Middle East Aituation and. last but not least, also the Sino-Soviet border incident.” ^ GIs End Pacific Crossing, Start War Games in Korea He is a past president of the Detroit chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic speiety, and a founding member of the Detroit chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. The award will be presented next month at a reception in New York. THOMAS J. PETERSON YOJU, South Korea (fft—Led by a two-star general and a Medal of Honor sergeant. 1,320 U.S. paratroopers leaped into South Korea today at the climax of an 8,500-mile jrans-Pacific assault operation. It began five days of war games called Focus Retina. The men of the 82nd Airborne Division were flown from Ft. Bragg, N.C., to the muddy reaches of the North Han River, 35 miles south of Seoul, in'what the U.S. military said was the longest air operation in history. C141 /Starlifter jet transports ferried the first batch of 720 soldiers into the operations area from Okinawa, two and a half hours away. Delayed 24 hours by a snowstorm here yesterday, they completed the journey from North Carolina in close to 55 hours. Maj. Gem John R. Deane Jr., their commander, and Sgt. J.' C. Charles D. Morris, who won the Medal of Honor in Vietnam, were the first to hit the silk 'as the gray parachutes dotted the sky. , 11 From State in Crash of J6t Dentist in City Dies at Age of 64 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and quite mild today. High 49 to 55. Mostly fair and mild tonight. I>ow 39 to 36. Partly cloudy and continued mild tomorrow. High 14 to M. Wednesday outlook; Cloudy and a little cooler. Winds southwest-wijr itio 21 mip.h. today and five td 15 m.p.h. tonight.'Precipitation probabilities In per cent today and tonight 5 and tomorrow 10. Dr. Anthony J. .Michal, a lohg-time Pontiac dentist, died yesterday. He was 64. Deane got wet when he landed in a small stream but later joined South Korean President Chung Hee Park and U.N. Commander Gen. Charles Bohe-stcel on a hilf'^ overlooking the operations arqa. While-the airdrops were taking place. North Korea called a special meeting of the Militaly ArmisUee' Commission at Panmunjom to demand the exercise be canceled. It was die second North Korean protest in a' week. A University of Michigan graduate, Dr, Michal, 4995 Malibu, Bloomfield Hills, had .offices in Pontiac the last 35 years. The U.S. delegate, Maj. Gen. James B. Knapp, rejected the North Korean demand. He was a me'mber of the American Dental Association, the Navy League of the United States, and the Orchard Lake Country Club. A Requiem Mass will be said at 11 a m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Refuge ('alholic Church, Orchard Lake. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. School Aid Parley to Push hr Reform 53 34 $MMIt Mmfi rivcirdati** Uc«l B >» Surving are his wife, Ruth; two daughtere„ Toni and Brooke; four sisters; and one grandson. Thef^ily reque^^ts that ahy meihorial be ma(ta to the St. Joseph ' Mercy Hospital Building Fund. LANSING (ff> — In an attempt to “get action this year” a group of politically potent organizations have scheduled a Lansing conference March 31 on a formula for state school aid. J Mrs.^ene Tate, a regional vice presi- dent of the Michigan Congress Parents and Teacher^ announced the conference in Detroit, Crash Injuries Kill Waterford Youth NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is forecast tonight for most of the ^ulf Coast. Snow is expected in part of Montana, and showers are predicted for western Washington and Oregon. Most of the nation can expect mild weather. A Waterford Township youth died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital of injuries suffered in an auto accident Friday.'*' Hospital authorities said Johhm M. tday, 19, of 4592' Clinton died about 5:30 p.m. of head and internal - injuries. May was injured when the car he was didvihg north on Sasha-li a w near M a j 0 i* qrossed the center line and struck a tree and fence after running off the road, according to township police. Oakland Highway Toll in '{69 33 Lm Year Ip Data 25 Michigan public schools are in desperate trouble.” she said. Besides the Parent-Teacher Congress, she listed among 30 sponsoring organizations; TTie United Auto Workers Union, the National Association. f^, the Advancement of Colored People Michigan Federation of‘Teachers, Michigan Education Association,. Michigan Farm Bureau, Central committees of teth the Democratic and Republican parties and the Michigarf AFL-CIO. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Eleven |)ersons from Michigan, including a Farmington couple, were among tentatively identified victims of a, Venezuelan airplane crash yesterday that claimed 150 lives — the wbrst tragedy in aviation history. <», Also among Michigan victims were two Gark Equipment Co. executives and their wives and a St. Clair couple. ★ ★ * There were believed to have been 47 Americans among the 150 who were killed in the crash at Maracaibo, Venezuela. Four other Clark Equipment Co. executives and their wives escaped; having returned yesterday on another airliner after a week-long sales meeting of the company in Caracas, where one of its overseas plants is located. Three other Clark couples, however were among the victims, biit none of them lived in Michigan. Michigan victims identified by immigration authorities at Caracas Airport or the U.S. Embassy here were: • John H. Hacker, 55, president of Consumers Petroleum Co., of Detroit, and his wife, Luciliq, 50. of Farmington. Hacker of 26742 Westmeqth and his wife had been to Venezuela to visit a daughter liviniKljete. The Hackers were returning to^^mi for a National Oil Ir^stitute mdSting. They left for South America F%b. 26. • Albert G. Davidson Jr. and his Wife, Alice, of Battle Creek and Robert L. Brown Jr. and his wife, Jane, of Marshall. Brown was general products manager for Clark and Davidson was marketing and service manager at Battle Creek. • Ben H.fDuengel, 65, and his wife, LaClair,'57, pf St. Clair, who had operated a men’s store in Richmond, Mich, for a yehrs and who had been vacationing in South America for five weeks. Authorities had no home town addresses for three others they listed from Michigan. They were Joseph Flint Rice whose passport was issued in Los An-gqjes and Basil Richard Deelsnyder and Jane Deelsnyder. ^ BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Julia Brown, right-wing activist and a' former undercover agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Geveland, will, give her views of the “cause and cure of agitation ajM civil turmoil at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Derby Junior High School. Mrs. ferq^’s work for the -FBI concerned what she terms “Communist influences within the Civil rights movement.” i s ________ soeei sponsored by the SoTOi Oakland TACT Committee, a pro«right-wing group, will concern her pfdgram for “restoring fundamental American principles and building a safer, freer, prouder nation.” Residents in the Birmingham Pifblic School district contributed 408 sacks of clothing for the Save the Children Federation, according to Arthur Roller, ..HV.V.VI iu /II ului rvuiicr, prindpal, Torry Elementary School, who ■‘■as driVf wasdriVe chairman. The clothes will be distributed to impoverished children in the Southern Ap-paMehia prea. ‘ 4 bie, 14 Injured in Hotel Blaze PERTH AMBOY, N.J. (AP) . -Four persons were killed and 1 injured today when fire destroyed tti interior of the Packer Hotel, a 50-yeai old structure with 78 registered guests. Police said earlier that five persor were killed in the predawn blaze, bi later said only four bodies had been n covered. Police CJiief Paul Jankovlch said s of the 14 injured were in serious cc dition at hospitals. ‘Most of them were injured when thi tried to escape from the building,” t chief said. LEAPED FROM BUILpiNG He said several person's fell or leap from fire escaDwT on the building* flam#. ’T-------------- ■ ■ ■ • 'qiOUBLES GROWINQ She said 74 Michigan school districts had deficits last June and the number win be greater next September. Falls; 19 Killed Among other things, Mrs. Tate, said the conference will form a Citizens Task Force for each congfessioiwl district “to the conning implement action in months,’ ------------ v.olorabia (AP) — A bus crashed into a rwrine west qf Bogota and 19 passengers were killed;-police reported todayv- Officials said there were about 20 injured among the passengers. They surmised tiie driver felh asleep at the Wheel on a mountain road between Fresno and PensUvaniaj about ,160 miles west of Bogota. —r----------’The search for bw was continuing. When firemen arrived at the sci they described the blaze as an “Infem Several hoteU guests were dang) from the windows of the tending u firemen rescued them. yf c. ■4 STARTED AT TOP The fire broke out on the top fl( of thh four-story structure, but firem couldn’t get past the third floor. ♦ One of the victims was identihed Maxime Whitiiey, 40. a guest at 1 hotel. The .other victims were not I mediately identified. THE TONTIAC PRESS- MONDAY, MARCH IT. 1989 Foreign r Aid Restrictions Hit WASHINGTON (AP) _ Foreign aid officials are chafing under what they consider to he toortight stqgns on how they dispense dollars to developing countries. The Strings are being kept taut the Treasury Depart-iments. xnent, whose secretary heads the Cabinet committee' Specifically at issue is the applipation of the balance of payment policy to the gmeral purpose aid loans designed to help ' countries improve their foreign exchange position and make local economic improve- ‘POSITIVE USTSV irespaisible for curbing the U.S. balance of payments drain. The situation has produced a running Conflict with specialists of the aid-administering Agency for International Development. payments' injunctlMi, AID has drawn up “positive lists” of U.S._ goods for which Uie aidreceiving countries must spend the ii|pney from thr U5. loans. The lists are confined to American products not already bought widely in thoSe countries. Under the balance damages the overseas assistance program %ore than the dollar drain savings are worth. AID specialists c60tape.. 1®*|| C.90Tape.. 2»» C.T20Tapo, 3®® B'*RBELIIYUnTAKIM-FT. milLllYLMTAPEItaO-FT. Regulor $1.55 ... 99c Regulori $2.75 , . 1.84 98 North Saginaw V SIMMSi5i Main Floor T-Cor Crashes Kill 10 bn State Roads; Weekend total 15 GARY VEZBICK MARK KUZARA DpUGRABIDEAU CHUCK WILLIAMS EAGLE AWARDS — Four area boys have been named Eagle Scouts in ceremonies of Soy Scout Troop 186, Lake Orion'. Advancing to the highest rank . of scouting are Gary Yezbick, 15, of 745 Markwood, Addison Township; .Mark Kuzara, 14, of 490 W. Flint, Lake Orion; Dpug Rabideau, 14, of 701 Jbslyn Lake, Orion Township and Chuck Williams, 14, of 34 N. Glaspie, Oxford. All four boys are members'of the Order of the Arrow, a national fraternity of Scout honor campers and have received the Ad Alter! Pei religious award from their sponsor, the Catholic Church. New Pact Seen CIS Model for Other Communities ^ Shelby Police in Best-Paid' Ranks SHELBY TOWNSHIP ^ Police officers here are among the highest paid in the metn^litan Detroit area, under the recently ratified contract between the township and The Fraternal Order of Police Local 142. A comparison study of salary plans of area police departments indicates the new salaries (retroactive to Jan. 1), which start patrolmen at $9,250, are at least as high as salaries in nearly all departments in the area and considerably higher than the majority of departments. ★ " e * This includes departments in such cities as Warren, Pontiac and Detroit, all of which have vastly different economic environments. Selby's minimum for a patrolman now is $1,700 higher than Detroit’s scale; $1,200 more than Pontiac and $600 more thaii Warren. ■ $9,650 IN JULY The cities of Birmingham and Grosse Pointe, now pay patrolmen $8,200 and $8,000 itapecUvely. Hie Shelby minimum moves to $9,650 in July. The significance of Hm package won by Sielby police la ihat it will undoubtedly serve as a model for other departments bow either negotiating contracts or waiting for salary revisions in the upconsing fiscal year beginning in July. After July 1 pay 'scales for many departments, of course, will be altered considerably and in some cases match or better the Shelby scale. But as one officer put it, the Shelby contract has idven other departments ‘.‘something to shoot for.” by 1978. The department now has 15 men. “We are anticipating the growth of the township, and we want to be in a position where we can attract competent personnel to the department,” McAlpipe said. . . ■ The Shelby pay scale has emphasized the lower end of the rung as- have most departments. The mininium for lieutenants is approximately $2,000 mo.re than the patrolnpn minimum. Ranks above patrolmen m most departments jtre receiving anywhere from a minimum of around $1,000 more for corporals or I to $3,000 more for lieutenants.^ ‘WHIPLASH’TECHNIQUE City^ Birmingham personnel director George Kirbey, soon to be negotiating - with a collective bargaining unit now being organized to represent Birmingham policemen sees the ^lationary trend in police department jialaries as a Type A example of the common “whiplash” labor bargaining technique. Under this technique, he said, police departments attempt to capitalize on successful pay revisions won by other departnients, ★ w An indication of this was reflected in the statement of Rochester Chief of f*olice Robert Werth. Wertb believes the salary scale for his department “is not quite in the ball park, but we’re getting there.” The current starting rate for Rochester patrolmen is $7,500, moving to $8,600 in an l^month period. The salary - rate comes up for revision in the new budget in July. Rochester’s population is 6,900. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1909 A—4 By The Associated Press Separate traffic accidents took 15 lives in Michigan over ihe weekend, as 10 persons died in weeks in which their cars went out of control and either overturned or struck obj’ects ranging from trees to telephone poles and guard rails.' / The Associated Press weekend traffic count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight y^rday. if ★ The victims: Daniel B. Day, 22, of Flushing, in a two-car crash in Flint Saturday. Mary Logan, 9, of Garden City, struck by a car while crossing a Garden City s^eet Saturday. Katherine Mueller, 66, of Roseville, struck by a qar Saturday in Roseville. ★ ★ * Phillip LaVeme Wbryie, 22, of Colum-biavUle, whose car struck a tree Saturday in Genesee County’s Forest Township. . Lloyd Tomcal Jr-, 25, of Chesaning, when his car hit a tree Saturday along P457 near Chesaning. Joseph Stanson, 50, of Detroit, when his car struck a bridge abutrhent on 1-696 \ in Southfield Friday ni^t. ★ ★ ★ Michael Nykoruk, 44, of Detroit, when his car overtumed yesterday on U.S. 10 in Femdale. / Sandra Hill, 21, of 5916 Braemoor, Bloomfield Township, when a car in which she .was riding overturned yesterday on U.S. 23* south of Brighton. Kenneth Skinnw, 29, of Grand Rapids, whose car struck a utility pole in Walker Saturday. ' ★ A ★ Juanita Allen, 16, of Flint, struck by a car near her home Saturday . Ralidi Ncjrth, 24, of Gr^ Rapids, Supervisor Sets Troy to Discuss Maple Road Paving Again Detp Club Talk CONTRACT STUDIED Det. Lt. Glenn McAlpinc, president of Shelby’s collective bai^aining unit, ad-emitted that several departments have already studied the Shelby contract. 1 A * " ★ ' MqAlpine said that current population growth indicates the Shelby department will need twice as many men within five years and probably at least 45 officers TROY The City Commission will again discuss the Maple Road paving" project at tonight’s meeting, scheduled to ^gln at 7:30. > * A The proposed paving, which has drawn sdme objections from businessmen in the affected area (between^ Cooildge and Crooks), has been approved by the commission, but the roll for a special assessment district to finance the project has not been confirmed. w , *■ * The objections have centered primarily around possible access routes to the business along Mapjp while ti)e project is under way. . Present plans fw «ccess, as^ detailed' last week by City DPW Director Richard Graham, include construction of two-way access drives on both sides of Maple. NOT STRAIGHT RUNS The access drives would not run straight through from Coolidge to Crooks, however, according to Graham, but would be Interrupted on both sides. On the north side, drives would run. from Crooks to Terry’s Country Squire Restaurant, 1476 W. Maple, «nd from Groveland Gravel Pit Praised: 'Democracy in Action' Wlxom Puts Limit on Hunting in City WIXOM — The City Council has passed an emergency ordinance prohibiting hunting on parcels of land under 15 acres In the city, effective immediately. Council approved the ordinance following protests from residents calling for eithCT a ban on hunting or stricter enforcement of the existing hunting ordinance. * ♦ * The ordinance is considered as a compromise solution. "We didn’t want to be too strict, but the council does realize there is a need for somijj^ew legislation,” a spokesman ! noted. me^new X GROIIFIlAND TOWNSHIP - The • cent organized protest by looni residents against a request to expand a gravel processing operation in this township has been praised as a fine example of democratic action. And the zoning board’s recommendation of .denial of the rezoning petition by J. P. Burroughs of Saginaw that people who effectively organize and back their protest can accomplish their end goal. ★ ' w * ' The praise came from Robert McKen-ney, a self-described "country attorney, from Holly” and legal constdtant to the Groveland Zoning Board. McKcnney said the three-month fight against the zoning petition demonstrated the need for more citizen involvement if the township is to be developed satisfac-orlly. He noted that residents in outlying rural areas such as Groveland tend to be apathetic regarding Idbal governmental matters. McKenney said residents took action only when they realized that expansion of the gravel pit might probe detrimental to the welfare and safety of property owners living near the site. “The natural tendency now that the crisis is over is to relax. ’ITiere ha< been a need for updating zoning ordinances in The Township for a long; time, but residents have done nothing about it. ★ * ★ “No\y there ik a good possibility that they will,” McKenney said. The attorney’s optimism stems from the fact that the Township Property-owners Association, wlllch organized and I carried out the protest against the gravel pit, plans to ask the Zoning Board to hire a professional planning consultant to help revamp zoning ordinances and plan for future development. Maplelawn to Axtell. Eastbound traffic would be routed north on Axtell to Somerset, and proceed on Somerset to Coolidge. ★ AW On the south side, Graham said, drives would run froih Crooks to the east en- ' *^ance to Berz Airport, 2045 W. Maple, moni Maplelawn to the McGregor Manufacturing Corp. offices, 2785 W. Maple and east about 100 feet from Coolidge. ,! Business men have argued that through routes between Coolidge and Crooks, besides being more helpful to business, will ease the burden of traffic through the residentidl. Somerset area. ★ ★ Graham said, however, Aat' in any case'only, local traffic would be permitted between Coolidge and Crooks, with through traffic being routed north to Big Beaver or south to 14 Mile. * * Also on tonight's agenda is a proposed motorcycle Ordinance, which commissioners tabled last week after asking City Attorney Stanley Burke to investigate the possibility of adding provisions regulating turning movements, regulating seating and number of passengers, and r^uiring windshields. Internal operations of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be ex-^ plained by Supervisor Philip O. Mastin Jr. of Hazel Park when he speaks before the Birmingham-Bloomfield Democratic Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The club will meet at the home of Robert E. Nederlander, 4616 Private Lake, Bloomfield Township. whose Car’ ran off a Grand Rapids street and struck a telephone pole Saturday. Billie Fears, 44, of Eaton Rapids, whose car struck a tree in Eaton Rapids Shturday night. ★ * * T.illn Arcblious Greer, 60, of Detroit, when his car struck a fixed object In Detroit yesterday. r Martha Klein, 55, of Chicago, killed when the car in which she was riding ran off 1-96 at M-78 of Windsor Tbwnship ^ Eaton County yesterday and hit a iguard rail. ★ ★ ★.. Thomas Charles Homoly, 19, of Nunica, nqar Grand Haven, killed when the car in which he Vlas a passenger veered into the path of an oncoming car on M-104 in Spring Lake and was hit broadside yesterday. County Panel Gets More Pleas for Staff Hikes r Personnel Increases for three more county departments were sought Friday as department heads appeared before the County Board of Suervisors Pffson-nel Practices Committee. The committee has been conducting budget hearings for the past week. , 'Itae board of’'auditors has asked for nine new posiUons costing the county $47,793 a year. Included in the request was a personnel technician at a salary of $8,250'for the purpose of rating employes on the job. * ^ AAA Auditors said in thein application that growing requests of departments desiring on-the-job rating had occasioned the request. The ratings would be used to ■•improve the validity of merit system examinations used by the coun^ for hiring and promoting practices. Other departmental requests include two new positions in the dep^ment of veterans affairs — one a typist and the other to serve as field representative. Total salary for the two would amount to $11,851 a year. ★ ★ ★ -I The conmuttee clerk’s office has requested a typist at a salary of $5,351 a year. The extra help would be used to provide the chairman of the board of supervisors with full-time clerical help. Mastin, a former councilman and — i i mayor protem of Hazel Park, is leader rOr/TlGr /VlOnC2fQ©r of the Democratic caucus of thp board of i i ^ Supervisors. He is expected to discuss |he possible location of Sentinel an-tiballistic missile sites within the county and the proposed county law enforcement-jail complex. Young members between the ag^s of 18 and 21 are sought as club members, according to William R. Ralls, president. He said a dues reduction is available to such members. Group in Farmington Twp. Seeks a Road Commission f FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A citizen’s group has petitioned the Tbwnship Board to establish a township road commission here. Citing alleged unfairness of the present system of allocating funds for road improvements, the Farmington Township Road Association has submitted a de- £iled proposal for the formation of the mmission to the board. The F^posal, along with a summary of the r^^r^ behind has been sent to tov^ip officials in the form of a letter which the association asks be read at the March 24 board meeting. Primarily, it asserts the need for planning hvconsidering the township's needs. ‘NO RlfeASOlVED APPROACH’ “There Is no 'lxmcerted, reasoned aj^ proach to the fact of poor roads,” the letter comments. “We need to proceed in a systematic way. “First, the extent of the problem should be defined accurately. What- is the magnitude of the problem? How severe is.it? What will it cost? Wjpt revenue do we have?” * The result of the allegbd lack of planning is a haphazard road improvement and financing program, the letter contends. . . ■ * ★ * ' \ “Too often,” it says, "chance decidek'' where public funds are spent for reads rather than a planned, systematic program of road improvement having the object of maximum benefit for the township as a whole.” The letter then attacks the county "matching fund” program, calling it “morally bankrupt.” i, Under the matching fund system, a township which wishes to improve local roads must first raise, half the cost of improvement. The county road commission then contributea the'rest. “A policy which declares that only those who are able and willing to contribute private funds have any call upon public fundk is morally bankrupt,” the letter declares. * . * * Farmington Township Qcrk Floyd Cairns said Friday that he wouldn’t want to .comment on the letter until it was discussed by the board. Council Race Ended in a Draw, but Deln Wins in a Drawing ORTONVILLE -- Lawrence Follis, a Democrat, was the victor in a drawing to decide the winner of' a deadlocked race for a Village Council seat last week. But his Republican opponent; Lester. Troyer orx361 Cedar, really didn’t lose for long. At a special coUiicil meeting . following tl^ drav^ Thursday, Troyer ■ was appointed to fill the uneXplred term of Carl Anderson of 255 Granger, who ' resigned because of aii employment conflict which prevented him from, attending council meetings regularly. The term runs for one more year. A A A Follis of 477 Ball is the first Democrat to win a council seat here in several years. His term runs for two years. Mj^ng Gas Cap Decides Auto Race AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A misplaced gas cap may have cost Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., first place in the Cracker 200 NASCAR Grand National slock car race at the Augusta Raceway. The $8,570 event was won Sunday by David Pearson bf Spartanburg, S.C., In a 1969 Ford. But Isaac didn’t lose the lead until shortly past.^the midway point in the race when his pit crew forgot to replace the gas cap of his 1969 Dodge. NASQAR rules require that a driver return to have the cap replaced. Isaac did but it enabled Peai^on to take over first place and he sped to his second consecutive Grand National victo-. IT - Last week Pearson won the RockinghadC N.C., race. Richard Petty of Randlqman, N.C. took second place in his 1969 Ford as Isadc finished third. Reassumes Post at County Airport k David VanderVeen, 31, of 2181 Garland, Sylvan Lake, reassumes managerial duties at Oakland-Pontiac Airport today. He has been assigned from the County Board of Auditor’s staff to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Joseph Davis Jr. VanderVeen was airport manager when the county took over the operation from the city of Pontiac in February 1967. ★ A ^A. • In January of 1968 he was named administrative assistant to the board of auditors at a salary of $13,500. VanderVeen will continue to .serve as airport manager until a Replacement for Davis can be hited, according to DanfOl T. Murphy, county auditors chairman. ★ A A Davis has announced he will enter private industry, becoming general manager of Montgomery & Sons, a fire and windstorm repair contractor. The firm is located at 6732 Highland, Waterford Township. Woodward Surfacing Bids to Be Let April 2 The State Highway Department will let bids April 2 for 4.5 miles of concrete Surfacing on Woodward Avenue between Square Lake Road and Oakland Avenue in Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham. Deceleration lanes and crossovers are to be constructed in the hrea. Towi not be reached for comment. Lake, Shbre Problems to Be Topic at Wikom WIXOM — TTie Huron Kver Watershed Council wQl hold a panel discussion on ways and means of solving inland lakes and ^re land problems at 8 p.m. TTuirsday at the Ford Mdtor Co. Assembley Plant. * ♦ ♦ The panel will include representatives from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources,Michigan State University; the Association of Midbigan Troy to Aqt Tonight Class Schedule Ruling Due Theme^ing wffl be preceded 1>y a public faring on the program, which wOlbegin at 7:30-;p.m. in the cafeteria of Troy High School, 3179 Uvemois. a The bo^ was wheduled to consider the modular program at its regular meet-mg Ma^ 11, but chose instead to allow citizens a chance to speak, According to Boara Rodent Rev. Richard Snoad, because many had expressed interest hi discussing the program. modular plan, under which students may schedule some class time them-CurUs Hall oouW I^es and Streams and the Watershed selves, came udder fire two wedcs ago after hli school counselors «ported^that CouncU. studert acorn ta standardlaed tests had falMn off since Introduction of the plan. ^ - V THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY.! MARCH 17. 1&69 A—5 Allies Take Heavy Toll of Reds in South V COME JOIN US! EACH TUESDAY EVENING AT ' TROY HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATIOH FEE - INSTIOMEWTS AVAILABLE OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE SAIGON (AP) - U.S.; Thai and South Vietnamese forces killed 281 enemy troops in heavy fighting around Saigon and in the Melkong Delta and uncovered 40 graves containing another 152 b^es south of Da Nang^ military spokesman reported to- SALARIED POSITIONS .■■FOR-' DETAILERS -, UYOUT MEN On Pgclcoging machinary. Mutt hav* working knowlodgo of moth thro trig.. 10 PAID HOLIDAYS - VACATION PLAN - PAID SICK LEAVE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD - PAID LIFE INSURANCE -OVERTIME PROGRAM Contact' Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Eng. at 961-5T74 ar 624-4581 AMERICMI PAPER BOTTLE 00. BSO UDD RD., WALLED LAKE [XLXS An inual Oppoitunlly [mplnynr i;epulsed an attack early Sunday by Vnore than 1,000 Vietcong only 18 miles east of Saigon. The defenders said at least 109 Vleteopg were kSlled and four captured.‘ ^ A spokesman said the assault was made under a heavy .mortar and rocjcet barrage. “The Thais fixed bayonets and repelled the attackers who briefly breached the Thai perl- U.S. infantrymen from the 9th Division killed 131 Vietcong in a series of five clashes over the weekrad in the upper half of the Mekong Delta, Uie U.S. Command announced. Two Americans were reported wounded in the clashes Saturday and Sunday. U.S. spokesmen explained that, helicopter 1 gun shipx and artillery accquntTj i ed for at least a third of the ene- NEW YQRK (AP) - The demy dead, and another 19 were'^‘°P™ the hydrogen killed.ih an ambush. meter in two places^” a communique said. . Four Thpi batteries poured hundreds of'rounds of artillery into the charging enemy troops, and an armored colunui was rushed up to reinforce tl)ie defenders. ■ Two Thais Were killed and 19 wounded,'the communique said. As the Vietcong’s spring offensive went into its 23rd day. 'H-Bomb Needed Debate Like ABM’ about 30 rocket and mortar attacks were reported on allied bases and toiras Sunday night. Two were followed'by infantry assaults on American bases northeast of Saigon. About 70 enemy soldiers hit atpelled night bivouac of men from the awns. ' _^^va|ry .Division- Mjfire RETURNED miles nortlreast of Saigon with machine guns, small arms and 1 the Americans close-quarter fighting lasted three hours, and when it ended^‘‘J, ™®hine gunsj 10 Americans had been killed Pf^s^nel Carriers. A sweep at dawn the 100 militia defenders were killed and seven were .wounded. Five ciyilians were reported , killed and six wounded. A jspokesman said two of the enerny were killed and one icaptured. battlefield produced nine enemy''®.™® jjQjjgg ■ Vietnamese soldiers. U.S. head- ' i, if 1, quarters said, while one Ameri- Twenty-eight miles to northwest of Saigon, enemy sol-1 l*>^another fight on Saigon’s die'rs fired 10 mortar rounds i "anit, enemy troops at-1 in.. . m _ vouac, then fOlloweiy with a fore dawn Sunday after firing 20 ''ground attack, firing rocket-pro-mortar rounds into it. 'Two of j 'The 40 mass graves were un-[covered by tfoops from the U.S. [196th Light Infantry Brigade iabout 35. miles south of Da Nang. U.S. headquarters said the 155 bodies were Vietcong land North Vietnamese killed by artillery, air strilSis and small arms fire about four days be-fore. . The occurred near to the same type of public de- the provincial capital of Beni^f bate that the antiballistic mis-m - J XU J- X • X X , system is undergoing, a for- Tre and the ^strict capital of chairman of the Atomic Cai Be, 40 to 50 miles southwest ^jj„ergy Commission says. o®!"' J X -.X XU ' I^aVid E. Ulienthal, who said U.S. headquarters said the ac-|hg hydrogen bombs hons were part of a, multibatta-;w)^„ f,g fi^aded the AEC, said, ” ion operation under way sinceisgug that kind certainly last Dec. 1. A spokesman said should not be decided by four or more than 4,2qo Vietcong have j five guys, even though I was been killed iiv the operation and one of them ... I think they more than 2,350 captured. U,S. U))ould be debated the way the Ipsses have been 148 killed RndJantiballistic issue is.’’ 1,366 wounded, he said. , , , . .1 Lilienthal remark’s were Thailand’s Black Panther Di-jj)roa(jcast Sunday on NBC-TV’S' vision reported 400 of its men l“Speaking Freely.” annetff Little ladies love lacy Kodel* slips i with'the plus of Penn-Prest®! 1;5Q3^x ► 1.99"« EAGLES SWOOP IN-Helicopters of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division’s “Eagle Flight” in South Vietnam swoop in to discharge another platoon of riflemen as others from a previous helicopter lift move out through the marsh grass. The division has been sweeping areas near the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon. \ ' i People in And Mom will marvel at the way these carefree beauties keep their fresh good looks going after countless machine washings! Adjustable or built up strap slips in a fabulous blend of Kodel* polyester/pima cotton are Penn-Prest* and that puts ironing entirely out of the picture. Underneath all her cMlb;;^s she’4Twant one in pink, blue and white. By the Associated Press The widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has become the first woman ever to preach a regular Sunday service in London’s Sjt^ Paul’s Cathedral. Coretta King spoke from the same pulpit where her late husband a Baptist, preached in 1964, the first non-Anglican to do so. • Mrs.* King, who said she felt “a deep sense of humility and a painful sense of inadequacy,” delivered a 15-minute sermon to 2,000 churchgoers. "'^‘Many despair at all the evil and un- _________________ rest and disorder in the world today," she MRS. KING said. “But beyopd the turbulence, I see a new social order. I see the dawn of a new day.” Dinah Shore's Daughter Is Married Melissa Ann Montgomery, actress daughter of singer Dinah Shore and actor George Montgomery, has married David Burk, an actor-prodneer. It was the first marriage for Miss Montgomery, 21, and the third for Burk, 31. The ceremony yesterday was performed at Miss Shore’s home in Beverly Hills, Calif. First Woman Performs Episcopalian Marriage Dcaconness Phyllis Edwards became the first woman to perform a marriage in the Episcopal Church when she united John W. Mallbyr31, and Karen Willoughby, 26, in San Francisco. Mrs. Edwards, a widow, was the first of her sex ordained to holy orders in the church. Die ordination took place four years ago. She performed the weekend marriage ceremony as th^ acting vicar of St. Aidan’s church. Scottish Church May Ordain Woman The first woman has been licensed as a probationer to the ministry in the Presbyterian Chnrch of Gotland. The licensing of Miss E^abetb Kinnlborgh, a teacher in religious education, took place yesterday in Granton church in Edinburgh. It is a preliminary toward ordination as a minhiter. Miss 4Cinniburgh, who says she does not wish to be known as a “woman minister,” commented: “Either you’re a minister or you’re not a minister. It’s not a question of being ;a man or a woman.” Waitress to Break Law by Tending Bar Pretty Judy Jarosak, a waitress in a Minneapolis taproom called “The Red Baron,” says she plans to violate this week a city ordinance which forbids bartending by females. She is backed by her boss, Ron Bergland, and,the Minnesota Civil Liberties Union. “I passed my bartenders test and now I want to earn a de{iendable income,” the shapely blonde said Sunday. “I have a 9-year-old'son and school expenses. You never know how much money you’ll make as a waitress.” Sophia Lpren Will Return to Movie Making ONDAY THRU SATURDAY.. . Till 9 P.M.... CHARGE ITI MaiO.UKi' PTMIliaMACK • IlMU A VAN DYH • IS940 OtANO RlVn Sophia Loren, who recently became a mother for the first time, wlH return to movie-making soon witli a film ®****** “** G*raso|e,” Italian for “The Sunflower.” The movie, about a wife trying to find liet.ni8sing husband after World War I'i will be filmed mainly in Moscow and other locntions in the Soviet Union. Vittorio de Sica will direct, and the producer will be Carlo Ponti, Misa Loren’s hnsban’d. Also In the works, for Miss Loren ii n second movie, entitled “Bilmoorossoverde,” abont the adventures of .a woman on a Rome-Milan express train. ' , SIGHTS FROM aL>OLLO 9-i:he lunar module is shown , (top) still attached to the Saturn V third-stage rocket in a photo taken ffom Oie Apollo 9 spacecraft just before the moon cab was extracted..frDm the rocket. Astronaut Davilfl R. Scott stands (center) in the open hatch of the command module with the United States in the background after the command module and lunar module had been docked together. The mouth of the Colorado River and Baja California can be seen (bottom) in a -photo taken from tte Apollo 9 craft. ' s. 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS V Pontiac, Michigan 48058 MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1969 Ittwr 3. ''mIm niOMAi* M. Vimnuu CireubiUoii Itonanr It Seems to Me Quick Action Is Needed to ’Curb Rise in Grime Without the slightest doubt, one o( ihe biggest problems facing the new President of the tinited States lies in the ascendency of crime, criminals and lawbreakers. In his campaigns. President Nixoi^ promised to give this matter quick and earnest attention if he were elected. Already he has taken steps toward ^this objective. Asking Congress for 67 new federal judges is a big step toward cleaning up the untried criminal cases "that literally cov# the Nation. ^ senate Minority Leader Everett McKinley Dirksen has asserted that “there are criminals— running around the place who probably have been put on bail two or three years ago. Further, they probably commit three or four additional felonies when they should be behind the bars.W And then he concludes: “That’s no way to run a railroad or a war on crime.” r The Democrats have already raised a strenuous ciy for the a{lpbintment of a large riUinber. of their pKy fb fill these 67 jobs. Out of today’s 449 federal judges, 311 are Democrats tikhVhOw and only 136 are Republi-cansy Two are unclassified. Hence, the President should be allowed a c^eilain latitude without too: inanjr protests. ■ ★ '"'-k However, the main point of interest doesn’t lie in the party of the appointees. It centers around getting the Job done and the cases tried and prosecuted. Personally, I don’t dre what party the new judges belong to ___as long as they aren’t the professional do-gooders who cry on the shoulders of the crooks bnd murderers and weep over their unhappy lot, We need action. We need convictions. Too many criminals today look upfon our laws with utter contempt. ; They have little fear of “justice.” Voice of the Peopled ^Loophole for More Tax ih FourProposed BUh* Four bills have been proposed in the State Legislature. If passed, aU will aUow local taxing units another loophole where they can circumvent the State Constitution on the 15-mill property tax limitation. The so-called demand for public sep vices, cited by government officials as their reason for increasing the spending of tax money, is questionable. Let these government officials submit written evidence of these demands and not just bureaucratic statements intended to expand kingdoms with taxpayer money. GEORGE H. WILUAMS, PRESIDENT OAKLAND'COUNTY HOMEOWNERS AND T^PAYERS ASSOC. Questions Police Officers Use of Tear Gas Would someone please tell me why our police can use tear gas on “strikers” but were only allowed to watch our rioters? Is this America? C. OUVER . 3960 SILVER valley Recent Incidents Prompt Taxpayer’s Letter 'Relox, We Have A New Safety Device Called A Bandaid!' D As a' taxpayer of Pontiac I demand to know why tear gas and billy clubs were used on firemen when all they are asking is a decent living for their faMIies; but you let a bunch of “hoodlums” take over the schools with their demands and get away with it for two dayp. MRS. M. C. BOUGHNER mPlWGREE David Lawrence Says; ■ Letter Discusses Education in City Schools Congress Will Approve ABMs Tpk^yer’s Friend ... Our boy, Loren Anderson, is making himself a host of new friends with his appraisal of Michigan’s financial situation. ---------- Just recently he I commented againl on the plans for a I new multi-multi-mil-1 lion dollar capitol| for Lansing. Said Mr. Ander-| son: “Until Michi-I ^.gan faqes the press-1 ing oh ligations* already qonfrpntipg ANDERSON . the tsxpayers, we in Lansing can live out of briefcases.” Three cheers for Anderson! We don’t really ask thei Legislature to live out of briefcases but they can make that antiquated, outmoded and insufficient Capitol building do until we take care of our fearful vnental hospital situations—and others. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON - The isSue of the antiballistic-missile system is far from settled. Congress, however, after reflecting on what a “do nothing” al-t e r n atlve could mean, will eventually approve P r e sident Nixon’s re- LAWRENCE quest for a relatively smaller program than the Johnson administration proposed. ■? For the Senate and House to do otherwise than endorse the plan would scare the pubft^. While many Americans may not understand all the technical factors Involved in the deployment of an an-tiballistic ifiissile system, the Soviets and the Red Chinese will get the main point — namely,, that the United States Intends to spend whatever Is necessary to protect its population by providing system which deters nuclear attack. The President will continue to stress the fact that his whole program is based upon deterring an enemy from launching any attack. President's plan as circumstances may warrant. He said, .for instance, that the “safeguard system” to which he has given his support “will be implemented, not according to some fixed, thewetical schedule but in a manner clearly related to our periodic analysis of the We who live in the so-called, ghettos are concerned about the immediate and future welfare of our children. Therefore, we can recognize fallacy, misconception and illusion in this new education equality opportunity. Until administrators in the.public school system activate diplomacy, stability and impartiality to deserving students and parents and decUcate services toward enlargement, motivation and directive purpose, the plan will fail. Eveiy fair practice organization in Pontiac -should rally with its influence for community betterment on the Endings of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. He feels it is necessary to protect enough Of the deterrent apparatus so that the Modifications would 6 e made as the threat changes, either through negotiations or through unilateral actions by the Soviet Union or Communist China. On the whole, an analysis of Mr. Nixon’s latest statements shows that he is deeply c(m-cerned, first of all, with the security .«f the United States Discrepancies such as inefficient monitors, repetitious kindergarten-level school work in higher grades, and lack of playground equipment are unreasonable. The new super high school will be reduced to a $19,000,000 disgrace to this divided, disturbed city if facts are not exploited and changed, i - MRS. MAE B. SCOTT 349 SOUTH £LVD. W Another Serviceman Discusses Mail Delivery Representative Anderson is becoming a warm friend of the helpless and stricken taxpayer Desired Advantages . . . About a year ago, the Warner and SwaSey Company of Cleveland printed an advertisement that doesn’t die out. I reproduce it herewitir: “1 want my boy to have all the advantages I can give him, such as having to earn his own allowance by running errands, cutting lawns. Such as getting good grades in school—getting tiiem because he wants to and because he knows what it would do to me if he didn’t. Such as being proud to be clean and neat and decent. Such as standing up-and standing proud when his count’s flag goes b^. Such as addressing elder frien^^A)f his parents as sir and ma’am. . ★ . “Such as having to earn his own way in tJie world and knowing he has to prepare for it by hard work, hard study and sacrificing some op'the pleasures and ease his friends may get from tpo-iiichilgent parents. ★ A vote of no confidence in the President’s prpject, given at this time, would encourage the Communists to pres? forward with their military ex-, pension and take a$ivantage of what would appear to'be great discord on the defensfe poHcies of the United States. Support by Congress at this time, on the other hand, could prove a constructive move. moves to be made by this «hd that he dofs not intend to country In retaliation against thp possibility o f an attack “will be of such political s4tlB;ms at home to magnitude that the enemy Judgment when he would think twice before prepares to make significant launching a first strike.” decisions in the internatimial There b plenty of room for field, yariations and changes in the While I was on leave I read a serviceman’s complaint regarding the loss of U.S. mail. ’This is not an uncommon situation to service personnel. Does our mail get lost or mis-Sent to another address? DANIEL C. SMADES U.S.S. BOXER (LPH-4) S-2 DIV. FPO NEW YORK 09501 Prefers Working Condition With Unions People who are critical of the unlc under conditions without the union. It’s to keep tyrants off my beck. FRANK A. NANCE SR. 611 CRESCENT LAKE RD. lid try working my union dues Bob Considir>e_^ Says: Question anti Answer CLEAR INDICA’nON It would indicate clearly to ' ^*T1resr aie advantages I 'want my son to have, because these are the things which will make him selflrespectlng and self-reliant and successful. And that is the happiness I want him to have.” - ★ ★ ★ An&-now, if you will, think of the inugwumps we have ia the United States who advocate aliftost the opposite, and who get attention from TV, newspapers and radio—with TV the greatest offender. both the Soviet Union and Red China that the American people will not take chances , and are convinced that the sound policy for the United States to pursue is to build a defense mechanism against tinuing. to seek arms agreements calling for mutual re-‘ continuing to seek arms agree-Mr. Nixon wants t o negotiate froiTL a position of strength. If me House and Senate disagreed with such a course, this attitude could arouse a feeling of insecurity throughout the country. Dissenters fai the Republican and Democratic ranks in Congress would hardly wish to take V.S.-French Relations Long Way From Break Could you explain the mechanics of a school election and whether there is any way to curb a school district’s aathorite to call an election at will? ^ PARIS — Have no‘worry about Franco-Americari relations. Georges P o m p i d o u chain - smokes A m erica’s most popular filter. If the No. 2 main in Gen. d e ^aulle’s party feels that way about us, there’s little chance that the country CONSIDINE' that helped us win our. independence from Britain will ever cut all its ties with us. French people as a whole do not give a damn Rhd would, in fact, be ha{q;>y to have the British aboard. Bu$ the rub‘ is De Gaulle feds that if the British oome in they’ll soon 'make an industrial pact with the West Gernnaiw, noth being more industrialized than France, and togettier they’ll wol-k against the rauntry De Gaulle understandably would like very much to see prosper and regain its ancient power—his own. REPLY The authority of school boards t!o call special elections is defined in Michigan school laws, and to restrict or withdraw that authority the State Jaws must be cjianged. That can be done through your elected representatives in the State Legislature. Question and Answer Is it prohibited to own and shoot a BB gun at targets In open fields in Waterford Township? My fallfhr says It Is and I say It Isn’t., ■ Also, De Gaulle is said t that result. for producing Pompidou looks like a cross f®*l h* I* probably right) BOY WANTING A Bp GUN REPLY You're right at this time, but Lt. Putnam of Waterford Police is hopeful yoiir father will be And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Freshman Rep. Shirley Chisholm (D-N.Y.) the Nation’s first black Congresswoman 4iad a swift introduction to the informal customs in the District of Columbia. Her apart- ‘ ment was entered and the thieves made off with over $500 worth of ^’lothing............. . And Barry Goldwater went down to the garage of his.hotel and found his automobile stoleh............Overheard: “The way things are today, even the Jones ^e having trouble keeping up.” Scouts advise hour in New England 30 years ago. However, students are su^ we have had gales that topped 200 m.p.h. judging purely from the damage. . . . ......How many GM people will lose their jobs over , the foul-up in those automobiles?............Brit- ish safecrackers cut through five inches of solid steel and stole two tons of gold and silver, valued at $250,000. ★ ★ ★ A Big Round of Applause Tor Loren Anderson for fig! creasing taxes. A majority will Inevitably perceive the sensitivity of the nation to important steps in national, defense policy. For certainly, ojit of a budget of $188 billion a year, the expenditure of one or two billions annually for this purpose would be favored by the voters rather than to take risks with the security of the United States. President Nixon reasons that a resolute course, adopted now, would be noted abroad and that changes can be made from time to time through the annual review promised by the ad-. ministration. (of Lorraine) between Vice that American capital, now rigfit within q montftof two. An ordinance has Rresident Sp^ Agnew and "-----— j , , .... Gejorge Zaharias, the j’asslCr. He mulls over a question Jike Toots Shor does over a brandy and soda. He instinctively qoes not blurt an answer. He looks at the towering ceiling of his plain office—now that he is no longer in his friend De Gaulle’s gqyenunent—and weighs almost evei^ «eply. spread around , France and •other members of the Market, would inevitably gravitate to England—where we have the rapport of a common language, and heritage. been drawn up which would prohibit shooting any weapon that propels a missile (guns, slingshots, etc.f^except on private property or recognized target ranges. The ordinance will be presented fox approval shortly. j I More often than not, what replies is worth listening Reviemng Other Editorial Pages me Beverly Clancy dese/ves mejntidn as one of thd area’s attractive' young ladies.......... .... The highest wind velocity ever actually measured was 186 miles an he^d: “That ‘oil slick’ in the Pacific Gcean Wasn’t from the bottom. A to. De Gaulle has cut France’s ties with the Western alliance in a number of respects. But Pompidou waters a connect-' ing hemp that is unsnanwhie. An informed fellow we know tried (an5Q BIGGEST SCREEN COLOR TV "TheRichmond" brings you the largest NOW QNLY (295 sq. inch) picture in color TV plus SAVE C J QqQ Brilliant Color. 5 furniture styles-^ *^50 ^ r- THE TOV^NSMAN" COLOR PORTABLE MOBILE TV WITH CART INCLUDED Slim and trim TV with NOW ONLY ^ "The Saratoga" has crisp NOW ONLY 00090 black and white pic- SAVE 1 0090 zyy ture$.UHF-VHFreception. *10 I jy \ / 1 - r— —s thrilling 117 sq. inch color SAVE pictures. Fits table or ihelf. *20 STEREO PORTABLE PHONO "The Stereo Rhapsody" NOW ONLY has swingdown '400' rec- SAVE 7490 aIis jard player, two 6" speakers. "SUBURBANITE" PORTABLE TV This popular portable has 71 sq. NOW ONLY inch screen with full UHF-VHF re- SAVE 7090 ception and retractable handle. $10 , / V CASSEUE 2-TRACK -RECORDER Records and plays back. WithT^S^j ' 5fybatteries, earphone, case. Save $5! J MAGNAVOX CUSTOM STEREO SYSTEM FITS ANYWHERE ^licTstate stereo phd^rfo has 4-speed Automatic '400' record player with SAVE • dust cover. 4 speaker's are enclosed in two separate walnut wood cabinetf. POWERFUL POCKET RADIO "The Wayfarer" with vernier tuning, slide rule dial. Carrying strap and battery. NO MONEY DOWN-9JP DAYS SAME AS CASH -TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY AT WKC! 12499 PARK FREE in WKCS LOT at REAR OF STORE or 1 HOUR in DOWNTOWN PARKiNG MALL -HAVE TICKET STAMPED at CASHIER'S OFFICE h A*~8 THE PONTIAC FJRESS, MONDjiLY. MARCH 17. 1969 All but On6 of Crew Saved as Ship Sinks , NEW ORLB|ANS (AP) — All Colombia, oiw of the met) in the bout one of 31 crew membets lifeboats j were saved from the foggy Gulfi Echevcrry" and other crew--of^exico after an engine room men said the explobion occurred explosion sent the Liberian Friday night. Crewman Eusebio freigliter Vaniqueur to the bot- Rodolfo Nunez of Buenos Aires tom 140 miles at sea. said he heard a dull thud and * * * another sailor came to his sleep-. The^tJ S. Navy destroyw cs- ing quarters and told him “wa-cort Hyman, cruising through ter, w as inundating the ship.” fog in the area reported bf a ra- * tt * dio distress signal, picked up 24 , The Vainqueur, 580 feet long,' men Saturday night after they Varried 20,000 tons of sugar en had drifted 24 hours in two route from Vera Curz to New stormfossed lifeboats. Orleans. Three hours earlier the Brit- Oiew members rescued by the -'ish- freighter - ArblimW'niaff'ir^ah were.....Krougfit to New stumbled bn six other men in an Orleans.. The Arbitrator radioed inflatable life raft. that-the six she had aboard ' * * * would be taken to Beaumont, . The Coast Guard pressed an Tex, air-sea search for the only crew --------------- Ida wu ter resort ’ for man, mammoths lejms last night following their rescue i and mastodons thousands [julf of Mexico. Twenty-four seamen -were HAPPY SURVIVORS-Surviving seamen of the Liberian freighter Vainqueur show “When they found us it was a miracle. A miracle, said before Miami an(L Palm Jaime Echeverry, 24, of Cali, Beach existed. , ' AP Wirtpholo rescued by the USS Hyman and six others ' were picked up by the British Freighter Arbitrator following an explosion on the Vainqueur.■ SAVE UP TO m , FINAL WEEK ~~ BUY NOW! .. DURING THIS FACTORY AUTHORIZED Ivlagnavox. ANNUAL SALE Magnavox INSTANT AUTOMATIC COLOR always brings you perfect color pictures.. . INSTANTLY and AUTOMATICALLY! SAVE Enjoy the bigggst, most vivid pjdures in Coiormoday! Your choice of thi beautifui, spa^saving fine-furniture styles.. . ^conso NOW ojiyL. sale ' pS SATURDAY MARCH 22nd' Superb 15"' Color Portable—with big-set performance—reliobility. 117 sq. ip. screen is, 15 sq. in. larger than most other portables. Sa^ $20 on model 6000, wit^i teletscopinflj di^le antenna, many njore features. Ideal for sb^e$, tables, or on ^tional cart-a perfect seeprid set. *di»gonal manur* icreen. BUY NOW dmmi NOW ONLY Convenient Swivel Console—lets you enjoy 295 sq. in, pictures from any angle. Save $20 on mbdel'GSOO, with Brilliant Color, Chroma* tone. Quick-On pictures, plus many hiorrfextra- value, fine-quality featui^es. See it nOwl ' SA\/E ’21 oiiihis COMPACT SOLID StATE STEREO PHONOGRAPH with 4 speakers, 20 watts of Undistorted Music Power Choict, of4 tabinet Stylas NOW ONLY 5138®” SAVE’30 on this ASTRO-SONIC STEREO with AM-FM StoiWo Radio Only 38V letig. Choice of 3 sh^s. Twol2"Hlgh-Efficlency Base Woofers. NOW ONLY $26S« , EARIY AMERICAN AAbdel3«12 NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY Plonty of FREE PARKING if* Open I^ry •iVile •*il 9 PM. I . ') TE-HURON SHOPHNC CENTER-PnmAC 1550 UNION IM RD.-UNI0N LAKE FE 3-7879 363-6286 HuniFAcniurs OlARANCB 14.99 4S-JK1. sets of molomixio plastic, which means it’s dishwasher- and detergent-puof . . . and super practical. Four patterns to. choosaTrom:. Blue Beils — blue flowers and blue accessories; Ivy Wreath — green border and olive accessories; Sierra — contemporary bordel and brown accessories; Cypress — turquoise floral an^acces^sories. Set; 8 dinners, 8 saucers, 8 bread-and-butters, 8 cups, 8 soyp/ce^reals, platter, creamer, cov’d sugar, vegetable. Hudson’s China .. Big assortmont of hand-blown slomwarol We’ve got them.. ^ clear crystal, colored and com- binations. In dll h|inds of patterns, shapes and sizes. Just the thiqg to add variety and choice to your own collection — to proyide extras for your spring and summer entertaining. But bfcause we don’t have all styles and sizes at all stores, we can’t accept mail or phone orders. The quality’s good, the selection outstanding. So com^ early ... choose from the whole variety at Hudson’s Stemware. H TJ ID S O IST ’ S jpwrntonn Defrwf NorOdand CetUer Kurilnvd OnU r WetUand Center * Poniiae AfxiB / OakUivd Mull - ' ■ ' « ■ ' • ^ ■ )p,, J THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONPAY, MARCH 17, J069 . f ONLY TWICE EACH YEAR WILL YOU FIND A SAL€ THIS SIZE... COME IN OR^CALL 223-5100 Kupp*nh«im«r suits give you confidence in your appearance. Made of wool and Dacron* polyester/wool with choice of blye, gray or brown. In handsome 2-button contemporary styling. A real value at Hudson's. Sale 123.33 Check this list for more savings on clothing at Hudson's Men's Store • Hudson's own Aldrich suit, 69.99 save on extra trousers . . . . ... $14 • Made-to-measure suits at good savings too. . . . .124.99 to 189.99 • Sport coats .... 89.99 to 114.99 • Rockham topcoats......... 89.99 1206 Shop natural shoulder suit in the traditional 3-button style. Find blue, gray, olive or tah in year round weights. Choose from stripes, plaids or solids all in lightweight Dacron® polyester/wool. Sale 70.99 Darwood Shop Clothing, always a value . . . now at even better savings • Darwood 2, 3 button suits, 59.99 Extra trousers. . ........... $10 • Darwood spbrt coots . ; . . . 35.99 ^ • Darwood Shop dress slacks . 11.99 • Darwood Shop casual slacks 9.79 Hudson's own Rockham suits in 2 or 3-button styles with side or center vents. We've got navy, gray, ; olive and brown. Pick from solids, checks, plaids, herringbones, stripes. Save on extra trousers. . . .... $20. Sale 89.99 - '-/ THE PONTIAC; PRESS. MONDAY. MARClf 17> 1969 Ex-Owner Maryels at Value of Podunk FINAL WEEK! SALE ENDS SAT. MAR 221 SAVE ubtonOO NOWATFREnERSi I SYI.MAR. Calif. (AP) — The Morris,. 64, was 29 when hf nostalgia felt by Hal Morris for quit his job with a Des Moines his old town. Podunk Center, meal packing plant and bought Iowa, is deepened by word that an acroTif land in 1934 without! it s up for sale for $7,000, telling his wife. He built "I guess fame can sure raise general store, put in gas p^m{>8 the value of a town,” said and called it Podunk.. Morris, recalling it started for' Why Podunk? “It was the $1,500 and sold it three years feest name I could think of at lalef for $1,800. Teen Parents Held in Death j the] time,” Morris said Sunday. rNkmes like Toonerville and ‘ Feltonville just didn’t fit it." 'blinotrade i The business along * U.S. 69 was great, he recalls. “One day a satesniah drove up and said he would, trade me two boxes, ; the contents of which ! wouldn’t know until after the trade, in DETROIT (AIM - A teen-return for $5 worth of groceries, aged Dearborn couple faces a “I traded and, when I opened manslaughter charge after a the jioxes, I found them full of deputy medical examiner testi- 1860 little boy dress-up outfits-fSed the couple’s infant son died knickers and lace. My wife and from “marked malnutrition." I had a good laugh over it and - Ronald Dayton, 19, and his hung up the outfits all over the l7-year-old wife were bound store. You know, they sold like, over to Wayne County Circuit hotcakes.” S Court Friday by Dearborn Mu- Because of his wife’s poor nicipal Judge Ralph B. Guy | health, Morris said, he “Sold his Sr They were released on $100 town and moved to California, bond each. I The settlement now called Police said they found the pjgjunk Center is called body of Ronald Dayton Jr., 3*41 hub of the world” by the months old, on Jan. 26 when [present owner, Homer Weeks, Mrs. Dayton called them to the but its greatest popula-■ apartment. 4ion—2t—was in the ’30 s. A deputy medical examiner; boasts a four-unit, testified that the baby weighed well as the slore^'afe. Jtist seyen pounds. “I still have three loves," Qirr OF WORK says Morris, an emjtiloye of a| Dayton said an auto accident Canoga Park^^alif., rocket six weeks ago had put him out manufacturer. “My wife, my > of work. relatives and Podunk. When I Another son, Russell, 17 retire in July, one thing I’ll (^.o' months, is being cared for byiis visit Podunk." ! relatives after twice being hos- But buy it back? No, says Hal pitalized with pneumonia, police Morris wistfully. It costs too Mid. {much. SALE TONITE-TUES. & .WEDS. CHILD'S ROCKY BEAR CHAIR Scoled to child's size—Ideol for child's room and TV viewing. Save at $900 BOUDOIR LAMPS Sove V4 and more ot WKC's price. $000 O EA STACK TABLES-SET OF Compare the price onyv*here on set of 3 stack tables at WKC. 'WESTWOOD'LAMPS ‘ Choose from o good selection of decorators'Idmps. Smoking stands Voriety to pi?k from—there's one to match your taste ond decor. ^ 3-PC. bistro sets Table with 2 chairs, ideal for sumrher. Limited selection. F 3 OOP/ -Sove /O 50% 20%,. $3400 Hurry’for Best Selection Because Quantities Are Limited in,This Group NO MONEY DOWN - EASY CREDIT TERMS DURING OUR ONCE-A-YEAR FACTORY AUTHORIZED OUIE FtmiR iranfees Your SatMaethn - Cuaranfi ;em|Hete S Fay Nothing —=— ymm MUmilU WUR UnVC-M- I r«VfVr\l mu l llV/r\l4LLL/ C3 g) DQ C3W(S)2X Down, No Payment for 90 Days ANNUAL SALE IVI< 23" COLOR TV ConTenlent 295 square inch - _ m ^ SVnVELCONSOU $479^^ In Walnut grained finish Now A magnificent Magnavex la your beat buy — because you get more features, finer quality, higher reliability and greater value per dollarl Advanced features assure you of toda/s most enjoyable viewing and superb performance: Brilliant Color Tube —for truly noturaf' pictures; exclusive Chromatone —adds depth and dimension to color, pleasing warmth to black and white; Quick-On pictures flash to'.life without annoying ''warm,up'' delay; space age Magndvox Bonded Circuitry gives lasting reliability. Contemporary Model A800. Enjoy Color TV fr^m ony angle keeps you "Front RoW'Centor" wherever you sit WalinrtHHi$lil5"C0lORTV Model 6000 with 117 aq. in. larger than moat other <®l®'^P®«tablea With teleacoping dipole dhtehha, finer performing 3 I.F. Stag# Chaaaia plua many other Magnavox quality footurea. Optional cart '-vtailable for wonderful room-to-reom mobility-or onjoy it on tablea, ahelvoa, or bookcaaea. vy. iagraa>/ox. Mg 20" Color RoHaround SAVE $30 on tbit-beautiful walnut finiah big acroon rail around model 6300, shown on optional cart, la alao idoal for aholvea or taUoa, baa Chroma* atono qpick-en picturaa, tcloacoping dipolo an* tonna ahd'brill^nt color tool Full 82 chonnol UHF* lyicagnavotx. 3-WAY COlORStoroolliooire SAVE $50-Gorgeoua modal 7602 footurea Mag-novoc Inatqnt Automatic Color, Chramatond Quick* on pictura, Aatra*Sonic aound ayatem/Solid*Stato throughout, 20 wmtta undiatortid^uaic power, two 1,000 cycle oxponontiol homa, two 12" boaa or, atoraq FM and IM-AM Radio. NOW ONLY «748 50 SLIM and TRIM MAGNAVOX LIGHTWEIGHT PERSONAL TV MAGNAVOX PORTABLE TV AUTHENTIC DANISH MODERN ASTRO-SONIC STEREO 38 sq. in. FERSONAl PORTABIE 16" Wdmrt Rnish Portable Natural Wdiiot U-Bey Condo SAVE $5-Model 5004 weighaanly 131^ Iba. yet boa amazing performance, channel indicator window, teleKbping antenna, carrying' handle. A morveleua bargain. SAVE $15 — Thia beautiful walnut grain, 125 oq. in. portable TV, model 115 baa keyed automatic g^liin control, oorphone fock, teleacoping dipole SAVE $50 - Roautiful Modal 3711 fdoluraa 30 watt undiatortod muak peWor,aolid-ataiio atorae IM NOW $y^90 ONIY #■# Micramatk 4*apood record ployar-atorago for over 200 recorda. ^Wtstiripiousa' \Vh i l*h)OOl 30" AUTOMATK TOP LOAdInO rORTAnE EUCFRIC RANGE DISHWASHER THhotpflinjt '1-hitpobdr JMnttrtil, 2 DrrRfiJSrator ataMcmiR O Plug-Out Cerex Surface Units • Aulematk pushbutton control • 4 O Perceloin Enamel Oven Interior ...... ...j__ ,_______ ,- . , . I r—V ™tqwny„ • ttafawtamoHcAow cycle wash, two full lito ravelving 0 Interier Oven Lioht * alld^OUt shelvea, plua criapor ahelvea ooitini* to* oil poniMHwnt e En4-of.ce. It’slcitizens sought and won the bolster his approximately 250 instructed by sheriff’s police outfitted in khakhuniforms withjeourt Injunction barring t|ie regulars. ' jand th© FBI in crowd control,! black beret? and scarves and | unit’s formation./ Woods says that the relatively firearms* handling, riot tactics, I paratroop-type boots. | Woods is a former Marine,untrained and unorganizda judo and karate. j Sheriff Joseph I. Woods has!who values the training he reserve riot force now in a telephone interview, May- circumvented a Circuit.Courtjrecelyt>d-decisiem, which held last yearj He proposed his volunteer that a proposed 1,000-man riotiforce after the summer of 1967, control unit was illegal under I when the western suburb of the Dlinois ConstituUon. |Maywood * was disturbed’ by 108 N. SAGINAW ST., FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE to 9 p.m.--DAILY 9;30 to 5:30 turned into a sharp-looking and .wood said, "They are trained as: well-trained 120-man riot con-a riot unit. Negro sergeants irol unit- |picl{^ on white troops and white * * * «{sergeants pick on Negro troops. At the unit’s first review over If any one gets mad or breaks the weekend Woods told the .down they are taken out of the men; "I am delighted with;unit JHiey are trained to act as what you look like. I am more hn organization.” We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMIHUM - (W^ Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FREE'feTGWEL SFF^ When You Buy Any Famous SPEED QUEEN WASHER or DRYER 'SPEED QUEEN' AUTOMATIC WASHER 'SPEED QUEEN' •AUTO-GAS DRYER REGULAR $219 SAVE $10 *209 • Special automatic washer features 2^cycles, 2 sf^eeds for all fabric loundring with .?toin-I tub.. NO MONEYDOWN-90 PAYS SAM&AS CAShf^ YEARS TO PAY REGULAR $169 SAVE $10 Gas dryer hoi feature time and 'Durable Press' drying cycles plus choice' of temperature ■{<» fast efficient drying with stainless steel drum. lOJjjONEYDO^^ Pontiac Scrap FEZ-0200 135 . Branch AP WIrspiMto Mips LONG-RANGE OUTLOOK — Above-normal precipitation and near-normal temperatures are in store for the Pontiac area for the next 30 days, according to U.S. Weather Bureau charts. . I-------^-----------^---------------: 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WEbiiESbAY Dotentoum PonWac Store Only! ROUND SIRLOIN CLUB WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW, COST PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED AD---TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ' „ PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE or 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL-HAVE TICKET STAMPED-AT CASHIERS OFFICE The cranberry is so called | j because the slender stems on' I which the fruit grows are curv- ] ed like the neck of a crane. ennetff always first ouauty ^ ' i Easter Why shop about At frantic pace? Your Easter's at the Easter Placel Pontiac^ Hrebinl gives you something a $6,000 sports car canY. . iMoib timn $3,000 in chang^ And Firebird does it without shortchihglng you on the things'you buy a sports car for. Compactness, maneuverability, efficiency, quitkness ... It’s all there. « :*_ ■ . You get a neyer-say-die, 250-cubic-lnch Overhead Cam Six that ru6s on regular. You get a futty synchronized 3-speed (order it floor-m6unted and'you also get a Hurst shifter). You get a drtvlhgrglove- gralned.instrument panel. You get wider, soffer bucket seats. You get upper-level vehtilation system. And itiall comes in a compact, beaLkifully styled, Wide-Tracking package.' # \ • All of which proves you don't have to spend $6,000 on a roort to^ • be one. So be one. Break Away In a 1969 Firebird. Pick upjfour car and your change at your ndarest-Po'ntiac dealer's. - ’ * /■ ThafO a Break Away. 19 Widil-Tracks at yaur local authorized Pontiac daalsr's. Towncraft finely tailored ^suits for East^l Year dround weight suits in a wide assort-mfmt of crisp, clear colors and patterns. Ih 55% Dacron^ 45% polyester/wool worsted that fights off wrinkles. Sizes 40 to 46, reg. . and longs. Com^ see them all now! $65 Lik* it... Charge Itl SHOP TILL 4 P.M... MON.THRU SAT.... Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph & Sq. Lakel t- /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS !>lQNi:)AV, MARC|1 17, 1969 Soapy Gets a Warning on Artifacts Stans Says Inflation Fight Won't Hike Jobless Rate -V WASHINGTON (API — TTie CBS radio-television program, Nixon administration has no in-|‘'Face the Nation.” , tenfion of allowing the unem-- The commerce secretary also ploympnt rate to go up as part said he doubts the. administra-The Manila of efforts to fight inflation, ac- tion will allow the 10 per cent in- Ghronicle editorially warned cording to l^cretary of Com-come surtax to expire at the end outgoing U.S! Ambassador. G. merce Maurice H. Stap,s. of the current fiscal year, June Mennen Williams and his wife The , acjmihistration, Stans 30. “It is probably going to be Sunday that “consequences will said Sunday, hopes to ‘‘bring continued for another year,” be unpleasant” if they disregard down the level of inflation grad- Stans said. He indicated, howev-H law prohibiting the transfer “ally and slowly." while holding er. that President Nixon has not from this country of Philippine jobless rate to 4 per cent or.made a : final determination cultural properties - less. ‘ about the surtax and probably Any .idea to allow, unemploy^ a few tjiore weeks. The former Mj^:lugan governor and his wife jia\e been P'u- definitely unacceptable,” Stans'' chasing antiques, relics and oth- ggid. er cultural artifacts. In other matters, Stans said; , . , j _______ •A. will be close whether laibor leaders, among others » . .... '* * * have charged that some Nixon ~”^TnirT811ffiWga'a»r$f-W ^ • Hp favors- a-^‘LlIHeveP' the Chronicle said. “He will not minimum wage wUh lower apoil his term here because he ‘hft wou^^^^ for ‘he unskilled and and his wife cannot quell the,ir teen agers. passion for primitive accumula-. President Nixon’s black linn ” The editorial followed a simi- WILL KEEP UP SURTAX lar warning from the director of Stans, was interviewed 0 the National Museum, (lemma Araneta, that the law governing disposition of cultural properties' must be obeyed. capitalism program will be successful and most minority group the leaders are in favor of it. Secretary Of Commerce Maurice Stans ||HNNELX.’S' numiftoif SAVE 13.9Z MAIU.I(^ DOUBLE CUT-AWAY GUITAR Beautifully detailed with slim-I I n e hollowbody, adjustible bridge, volume and tohe controls. Reg. 68.85 ! 54.88 Cost-optional for 10.95 Save 15.07 bn Deluxe Marlin guitar ,..84.88 Save 7.55 on Challenger Folk guitar....l9.95 QRIHWt-0|I.n> Xvery A Uit Your Chargt, 4-Pay Plan (90 dayt tama at ctih) or Budcat Tarma BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Earlier, a Chronicle colurmffst had called upon authorities to prevent the transfer Irom this country of the artifacts Ambassador and Mrs. Williams have been purchasing. j The U.S. Embassy has declined comment. i Sirhan Defense on Mental Bentj Psychiatric Parade to Go 3 More Weeks LOS ANGELES (UPIl -Defense attorneys for Sirhan B. Sirhan Intend to spend at least: three more weeks questioning psychiatric experts about the mental makeup of the man oh trial for the murder of Sen; Robert F. Kennedy. I>r. Marlin M. Slv*», undvmrm ■ problems'for many who had deapaired, of'effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perapirant keeps underarma absolutely dry With complete gentleness normal skin and clothinic. This unusual formula frdm a trustworthy 56-year-old ■ labtiralory. price. So gijt the poailive protection of MHchum Ant^Per-spirsnt,Liquid orcrea^i. $3.00, 90-dayr supply. Available at your £i vvnte drtig or toiletry counter. inner-OBiaww V«i*kee''8eRvroi^'«W>^ollifeiap^ \ DET. JEWEL 30" GAS EASTER HAM INCLUDED 30 inch. Smartly tfylad. Ov«n control. Roomy, lull width ovon. Pullout broil-•r. Full* warranty. Long liU dopond-' ity. Fro* inttoMotion and rarvlce. *96 lO-ia. H«M ADMIRAL CDNV. DISHWASHER Portoblo, but con be built-in later. 3 riniet. Woih ahd dry. No filter* to clean, *elf-cUan ditpenter. Fee-mica lop. Many cold at $178. n47 ZENITH 14” DIA. COLOR PORTABLE Picture* big enough for the entiis family to enjoy—yet a cabinet with lightweight porto-bility. Front control* and out front apeoker. Built-in dipole antenna. Set V forget velum* control Luggage type carry hondl*. UHF/VHF. $299** Free N-day teivies. Fra* *11*0 Rearals Oeiilrel WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE WASHER Dependable wa*hing cenvenidhee at o lew Highlopd price. 2 we*h *pin *peed* for ell fabric*. 2 cycle* m normal and gentla. Magic-mla filtar, axcfu*iva 9 rinto*, and fra# How draining. 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A.F.C. Contgmporaiy walnut woods. Fra* dolivory, t*rvicg. *168 GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE TV Just 10 pounds light and a foot widu, Front control* and sound. ,UHF/VHF. Built-in Ontenna and handle. Earphon* for privet* *T9« TOP BRAND PERSONAL PORTABLE Compact. Lightweight with lug-gag* type handle to tot* easily. Front mounted speaker. Built-in antenna. UHF/VHF. FREE 1C-UAY HCME 1RIAL CM COLOR Try Color TV at our oxponso. Bo » ^ ^VE *45. RCA 23” COLOR COHSOLE Giant 295 sq. in. lectangulor tub*. Powerful 25,000 velt New Vista color chassis delivers pictuios of unoxcollsid quality on' all UHF/VHF channel*. Contemporaiy in walnut vonoera and solids. 24r*ar plchne tube waininty. «454« WHIRLPOOL EYE4EVEL GAS.HAMIRCLUDED central thnwclobib EysNMgh even. •159^ ADMIRAL BIG 20” DIA. COLOR COMBHUYIOH Complete home theatre. 227 sq. in. Color TV with sterao hi-fi and AM-FM radio. INSTANT PLAY. Oder TV - Instant pictura*. UHF/VHF. Contomperaiy in walnut wood*. 3-y*m color tub* warranty. AAany sold for $569.95. $484 WHIRLPOOL 12HCU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR cepTCi^ $19990 FP8S NsHunTf IWtSHlNs* BBi iSHflOSi BIGSAVIHGS!10”DIA. COLOR TV PORTABLE Nationally sold brand. Full 18” dia. beraon -yet centres and sound are out frohtl Built-ii di^e antenna for sharp pictures on al UHF/VHF channel*. Ug^og* type hondls Fie*90teldy**ivlc*.: | *257 WHIRLPOOL SMa-By-Sid* CompMalyFrost-FrM defiyt pgcln( Beth sections 01* complatnly IraOW Full frauinr, fuH longlhnK^ «" « *l>4ip NO 32” wMe. Suporale^p. coa^po^limmMp^ eed super sterggndbM $338 PiMMNsqniMMMiagMdasnis*. CO^R TV PRICE BUST NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TEI 01 IRAPH RD.y CORi ELIZABETH UKE RD*. DAILY 10 TO 9 PHONE 682*2330 III TROY I-T5 at 14 Mile Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5743 INSTANT CREDIT ,, I He Thinks of Himself as a Good Fami|/ Man By ABIGA^ VAN BUREN ■ DEAR ABRY: What do you think of a husband who says there is nothing, wrong with being overly friendly with hjs sister-in-law? He says the Eskimos do this^ Is this true or should I tell him that he is crazy? I answer all his heeds every time he asks me. Thank you very much. WORRIED children will be considered legitimate, too! DEAR WORRIED: TeH your husband that the Eskiihos stopped that practice a loHg time ago, and that if' you ever catch him so much as rubbing noses with another woman he’ll get a freezing out like'no Eskimo ever had. If a man wants to get rid of a common law wife, he must divorce her in the courts, as there is no such thing as a “common law divorce.” And if a man tries to give a wofnan the old line about a “trial” period of living together, it won’t work because when a man and woman present themselves to the world as man and wife—they ARE! At least that’s the way'it is in Texas. „ LAWYER’S WIFE DEAR ABBY: I am 25 years old and I’m engaged to a man I’ll call “Frank” who is 28. We have known each other a long time, but we have been engaged only two months. Before the engagement we didn’t discuss having a family, which was a mistake. Now Frank tells me that he would like to; have four or five children. Maybe . I’m selfish, but I don’t want any. Abby, I have absolutely no patience with children, and knowing myself as I do, I wouldn’t make a very good mother. Frank and I love each other, but this has become a big issue. Please don’t tell me that I should have one, because I will feel different about my own child. I really don’t want the work and responsibility of children. Maybe I’m peculiar, but I don’t think they’re worth it. So what is your advice? TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED. Tell Frank that unless he sees it your way, he’d better find anbther girl. I agree, you’d probably make a poor mother, but I admire your honesty. DEAR WlF^I: Thank you! And if your husband ever finds out who you are, you’ll catch it for “practicing” law without a license. in the day so as not to crowd the “working wives”: I have to wait until my husband comes home from vvork before I do my marketing because we are a one-car family. So if I get in your way, please provide me with a second car and I will be glad to do my marjeeting in the morning just to accommodate you. '' CLARA 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 encIose....^a stamped, self-addresked envelope. Introduce Self When No One Else Does It . By ELIZABETH L. POST Of/The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: At my in-law’s one evening, there was a young man there who seemed to be a friend of one of my niece’s. No one introduced him to us so we just sat there all evening without knowing who he was. What should we have done? — Mrs. B. Dear Mrs. B.: Since your in-laws either forgot to introduce you or assumed ^ou already knew your niece’s friend, you should have said, *^‘Hello, I don’t think we’ve rhet before. We’re the Beowns-~“ Sheiltf3 - aunt-" and unde.’’ 'Your niece, her parents, or the man himself would — or should — respond to this cue by telling you his name. CLOSEST DEAR ABBY: This is for “FURIOUS IN PRESCO’TT, ARIZ.” who 'suggested that housewives do their marketing early For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby in care of The Pontfac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. \ ,« Pontrac Press Photo by Roll Winter All moss do^’t groTuo on the north side of trees. Yards and yards of it ‘^rew"jall over Forest Lake Country Club Saturday evening. Shown decorating lor the club’s Dixieland Party are (from left) Mrs. George Gorman of Birmingham and! Mrs. Alexander Killcodt of Orchard Lake. , ‘ * Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a small wedding — immediate family and a few friends. May I have my best friend as the only attendant or must I have my, sister-in-law. My best friend has meant a tot to me. — Sharon Dear Sharon: You may certainly have your best friend as your one attendant. If you had more attendants, your sister- in-law shouM be one o^ them, but are not necessarily terribly close, and you should be accompanied by the person who means most to yoU. Tryouts Announced DEAR ABBY: Tell “Wants Marriage” that a common lavf marriage is as legal as one in which a minister has mumbled ‘ a few words over the couple. And a man is all ‘wet if he thinks he can escape 'the responsibility of marriage by not going through a ceremony. He has a legal duty to support the woman, and any. children thpy may have. And the Jewel Thief Steals Froi^i Ex-Mrs. Ford DAVID HOOVER I^ICHARD GOLDSWORTHY FEDW RESNICK ANGELES (UPI) - Jewels were '< ^ stolen from the Bel-Air homes of actress fe^^honda Fleming and socialite Mrs. Anne ^ McDonnell Ford Johnson during the weekend, police reported Sunday. Mrs. Johnson, the former wife of Henry Ford II recently married Los Angeles attarnejM^ne F. Johnson, told officers she discovered $150,000 worth of gems were missing from her. bedroom Saturday afternoon. Miss Fleming said $75,000 of jewelry • Was stolen from her bedroom Friday night. Officers said the Same man appeared to have committed both burglaries, gaining access to the houses by prying open small door locks with a screwdriver. Tryouts for Lakeland Players’ spring production, “Barefoot in the Park,” will be held Wednesday in the music room of Mason Junior High School from 6:30 to 9 P-m. , The comedy by Neil Simon, author of “The Odd Couple,” requires a cast of four men and two women. It is concerned primarily with the trials of a newlywed couple, her mother and a nutty neighbor. ^ Nonmembers may try out or assist with production. Plan Annual Luncheon Three Orchestras Wi\[jQ\ Harold GlasSfqrd will speak on “History of the Arnerican Flag” at Wednesday’s annual luncheon of the Parliamentary Study Club. Mrs. William Pfahlert is chairtnan of the event taking place in Sveden House at 12:30 p.n|. i In addition to the social program there will also bO an election of officers. in _3 Calendar in Presenting Two Concerts Hominunity ^iverSity Drive from today on,, during ver;pHy ' tnC hours of 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 Syrni^oify j».p.m.,’or at the High School box office 0 conc^ts'** ijprippjjh the performance. TUESDAY Women’s Society of Christian Service, Alder^te United Meth-’ odist Church, 10 a.m., in the church. Cboperative luncheon and sewing* of cancer pads., -Oakland County Cental Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Stauffer’s Northland Restaurant. Dinner speaker will ; be Dr. Donald McIntyre of Detroit on “A Dental Mission to Guatemala.” WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. “Dressing with a TV Flair” by Jackie Crampton, ; fashion coordinator. Nursing Alumni of Oakland Com-I munity College, 7:15 p.m.,'High-I land Lakes Campus. Guest speaker ! from Wayne State University College 0^ Nursing. . Members of the Rochester Comlnunity Orchestra, the Oakland U n i v e r;pH y s Symphony and toe Pontiac " — < / will com^ne td' present two next week. The first will be In the Rochester High ; School Auditorium on March 24 at 8:30| p.m. An identical program will be presented March 25 in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. ^Messrs. David Hoover, Felix Resnlck and Richard Goldsworthy will alternate in conducting the 95 piece orchestra. ^ Edward Sauve of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will be the featured soloist. The program includes toe Academic Festival Overture by Brahms; Pines of Rome; and toe Horn Concerto No. 3 by Mozart. CARPET Three Women Named to Receive Awards IWi AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Theta Sigma Phi, a professional society of women journalists, Friday named Marion Carwell, first woman emMoye on a management level at the Ford Motor Co., in Detroit, to receive toe group’s 1969 Headliner Award-Also named to receive the organiza- The March 24 concert will comprise “^est award-were^ Washington part of the centenary celebration of the, president Katherine Grahanv and- This It The Year Fer Shags! Lancaster Lina By Armstrone / Chaparral $||95 founding of Rochester. The Pontiac performance is one of the regularly - scheduled concerts for season ticket h^ers. Tickets may be purchased at the door. I Tickets for toe Rochester Qoarart (with half price for students) may be obtained at the Village Box Office, 100 West nationally syndicated columnist Erma Bombeck. Miss Corwell — Mrs. Williain J Shertzer in private life — is an educational affairs representative !of toe public relations staff of Ford. She is presidentelect of American Women in Radio and Television.. MODERN LIVINQ 100% NYLON SHAG Carriage Trade 100% Polyntar Shag $io5u KITCHEN KING ET $3» 100% NYLON FACE COMMERCIAL GRADE CARPET Policewomen of Michigan showed their identi- Kalamazoo, secretary; Mrs. Marie, Von Bergen of fication following election Saturday at the first state Allen Park, treasurer; Mrs. George Morrissett of meeting held at the Hart Hotel in BattTe Creek. -East Detroit, president and Mrs. Robert Brown of Elected’“were, from left, J^rs. Louis Straubel of ' Eak Lansing, vice president. SUPER KARNIBOND 2IU ELIUBETH L Open Monday and Friday A.M. to 9 P.M.; ’rneB.y Wed., Tlmra. »nd Sat. 9 A M. to P.M*f V I \ ^4 U ■' THE rONTIAC PRES.^, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1969 o Silk Organza ;• "'*‘‘•'*'■'7’*^^ Is Selected | 'empting Cinnamon Rolls for Nuptials ‘ Will Gather Compliments Py JANET ODELL F(^ E0or, llie Pontiac Press Wouldn.’f the fartilly like to have some fresh hpme-, made cinnamon rolls? The compliments you’ll get will 4ar outweigh any extra time you take. / . Robert .Hillman of Holly, our cook today, says, “I.^ts ohg^h^e used this recipe and have good results Circle Dotes on Colendor for Concerts Spec a JOhn L. ftVebster. USA, and his bride, th^ lOfm&s^cryi Hankins, will reside in IndT at Fort Benjamin Harrison, where he is stationed. ^ Tliey were wed Saturday af- i .ternopn in .Church of the Atone- i the first tir "'nn*'^ b^cbik,pf some 10 years, Mrs. Hillman has llie bride select^ a gown of | won a number of firsl-f»laces at the Michigan State Fair, silk organza and Chantilly lace, ,| She has five children, teaches sewing to girls in -4-H'and does sewing alterations ■ CINNAMON ROLli By Mrs. Robert Hillman , cup.; mashed potatoes---.^^^.-eup warm water Ml cup margarine l teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar ,''1 package dry yeast 2 eggs . 3Mi cups sifted flour Have all ingredients at room temperature. Put first embroidered vylth sCdd pearls. -.. She carried a bouquet of car- vi MRS. JOHN 1. WEBSTER •maid -of ^ honor for the daintier of Mr.i'l and Mrs. Causby ftankins of i Mann Road. Donald Webster wa.s best man. Completing the'5 wedding party were Toni Ber-l^;; teltl Mrs RonaM T afinir t' ® ingradients in bowl and stir. Add yeast dissolved in Charles and Gilbecf Bush^alid"* “o"- D°“8h will be sticky. Daniel Ellcnbrook. A reception in the church parlors honored the newlyweds. i i 'The bridegroom ii the son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Erich Bahrke of i | Walton Boulevard and the late | Glen Webster. ! i Use Candle Stubs Two area groups, The. Birmingham Musicale and the De-ti'oit Committee for Seven East-ern'Women’s Colleges, Inc., are planning benefit ““Cabaret Concerts.’’ April 25 is the evening j chosen by the Musicale. ’Thej Save all the candle stubs that g:30 p.m. event featuring tho are too small to bum, put them Detroit Symphony Orchestra in a .small cloth bag and keep conducted by Arthur Fiedler,!the bag on the. ironing board, takes place in Detroit Light [Then, when the iron shows a Guard Armory on East Eight tendency to stick or drag, a Mile Road. quick rub over the bag will In addition to the scheduled make It slide .smoothly again, selection of symphonic classics and a group of popular tunes by the Symphony, Cynthia Raim, young pianist, will make her sixth appearance as guest soloist. Proceeds from this performance will be used by The Musicale to support its scholarship fund. Mrs. Wilson R. Richards, chairman, has announced the theme of the concert is “Invest Today for Music Tomorrow” SECOND CONCERT The second group's concert f"®. : U nl.n» fnllnwina I»^« that Cover with wax paper and let rise in a warm place for I'/i to 2 hours, or until double. Stir down and turn out on floured.,board. Roll Vi inch thick. Brush with melted margarine and sprinkle Mi to 1 cup brown Sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon over dough. Add raisins or nuts as desired. ROM. AND CUT Roll up Jike a jelly mil and cut,into-Midncb-Mlces. Put into 9x12 greased pan or two pie pans. Cover and jet rise again for one hour. Bake at 350 degrjees for 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Frost while warm with confectioner’s sugar icing if desired. If you want plain buns, add a little more flour to the- ^ dough after the first rising. Form balls the size of walnuts and place in greased- pan. Bake 15-20 minutes at 400 degrees. The engagement of Patricia Ann^ Rea to John Leroy Schalm ii announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur £. Rea of Buss Drive, Commerce Township. He is the ion pf Mr. arid Mrs. Leroy J. Schalm of Mt. Clemens. The wedding will take place July 19. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mather of Parker Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to Keith McLane, son of the Vernon McLanes of HarringtonStreet,:1>Oth Avon Township. An October wedding is planned. Case No. H-565 Cut All Liquids Down By DR- GEORGE W. CRANE do stop cigarettes or liquor, forieyes, will actually stretch to fit CASE H-565: Thelma R., ywQuite them all at once the volume of food out in front. aged 36, is forlorn. “Dr. Crane,’ is to take place the following evening also at The Detroit Light Guaid Armory at S “*"■ p.m. / 1“"" your ^ Gaily deebfated tables four, soft lights and refresh-! “ror-I weigh 1 ments will highlight the eve- !^®® pounds. Yet hing. I am only 5 feet I Proceeds from this benefit 3 inches tall! will be used to send Michigan! “And When Qp girls to Barnard, Bryn M8wr,i''’c were first Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, imarried, I weighed only 114. Without jeopardizing your! A Germari scientist named health. ; Bayer thus found that a starved But you must consume some hen, when placed in front of a food daily to keep from growing j 100-gram pile of, wheat, would of University Women, weak and 1 hampering y 0 ,u r eat about 50 grams and then Vassar dnd Wellesley. “My husband treats me like his mother and no longer shows any romantic interest in me. 'So 1 know I should diet. 'But Mrs. Gentile Is Speaker “You and Your United Nations” is to be the topic of Mrs. Phillips Gentile of Lathrup Village when she appears as guest speaker at the Thursday meeting pf the Waterford branch, American Association faithful heart. So we psychologists have ftfund that it is harder to taper off than to quit a bad habit all at once,. stop. But if the pile were doubled,, she wouldn’t stop till she had consumed about 60 per cent ' Mrs. Gentile served as the official delegate of UNESCO at the United Nations conferences in Paris, Rome and Geneva. Mrs. Lloyd Syron will host the group in her Westlawn Street home. She will be assisted by Mrs. H. Louis DeVito. The meeting beBing at 8 p.m. A Multiplicity of Edwardses Remove unwanted hair forever more wheat! * * * j We humans do the very same But a basic rule for con- thing, trolling the emotions is t^con-| In cool weather, try my trol your surroundings. [dehydration diet, which doesn’t ■’Look not on tlie wine while it involve the use of drugs that is red,” thus warned the Bible. Tace your heart and overload Which means, strip the deck!the kidneys, fpr ac|ion | a Empty your refrigl^rator ofi Limit yourSdf to one' full I simply can’t resist the candy | unnecessary ^ temptation and glass (8 oz.) of ^otal fluids the and fnflt and soft drinks that we'avoid the extra beverage ln-| first day; then two glasses the DELTA, Colo. W - Three have In the refrigerator, take, even of non-fattening second day; and three glasses babies all born within a month! “Is there any simple way to brinks. from the third Uirough the at the Memorial Hospital herej 'bet? ' For liquid intake helps 10th. f all had listed “Mr. and Mrs. Dieting is really |iarder than stimuIateV gastric juice secre-| Meanwhile, 1 slick to 8 0 0 J®"*®® Edwards” as parents— tion, whim then makes you calories of food per day for they are not relatives. Mr. I crave food to neutralize the women and 1,200 for men. i®"** blrs. James Edwards of hydrochloric acid therein! j * ★ ★ |Delta had a baby daughter bom. And don’t serve food on large| Include 500 calories worth of Christmas time, platters, family style, 'in the high protein foods, like meat,! . , . , . . center of the table! , Icottage cheese, beans, etc , for Cranhrook Sets Youth Classes The Young People’s Art Center of Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries will hold six 90-minute sessions for young people seven through 19, weekly from March 25 through June 3. s meet from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays with Saturday schedules starting at 9:30 a.i 1 and 3 p.m. a * a . Guided tours of the Galleries are available for school groups all day Monday and on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings. A drawing lesson relating to the tour also may be arranged. ■•"O Check doY ■ w and yoor closet* . "oSrfol your garment* )( orrly fr* ,eon-Wrofe**«on°' gar- / inoP^°®*‘ ‘ returned !| good groo"”"« I Quality Cleaning Since 1929 C L^. f Weight Watchers Instead, ladle but your quota your muscles need fresh protein p Hudson’s grained electrolysis technicians remove superfluous hair permancfnily, quickly, comfortably, by oui^ famousEpco Selektrunic* method. No cIlTarge for consultation. Coiffures Americana Beauty Salons MXJDS OiN ’S DoWntown, 963-6511 Northland, 356-1D60 Eastland, 372-2255 Westland. 427-5260 Dearborn, 584-6383 Lincoln Park, 386-6027 Pontiac, 682-7400 Oakland, 585-3291 > v' TUESDAY FashioneUe Club of Pon-f tier, 7 p.iti., Adah Shellif ^ Library. i WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYlf F Cal Cutters of Keego S Harbor. 7 p.m.,'Trinity ** Methodist Church, t No Hips Horray TOPS Club 7 p.m., Schoolcraft f ^Iwol ' ^ I Jollv HoBy TOPS Club, h B 7 30 pm., Holly Plaza, ^ I. dames Edwards of nearby 1] in the kitchen and then you will daily, since protein is not stored ro*n"Three”days "im and I have nothing to make your:in the body, Jhough you have Mrs. James Edwards Jr of ? Stomach let out an extra notch plenty of fat and sugar therein. jOelta announced the birth of a I j while at the table. After 10 days you will be daughter. The three Edwards! |! For your stomach, via your'down at least 10 pounds. 1 families are not related. tbmmunity Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank. Weight Watching Jills of ! TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Fig^ure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club. 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. TURN HEADS I THIS SPRING WITH THIS SPECIAL PERMANENT $095 Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 36" to 45" wide PRETTY! PRETTY! cotton, rayon, polyester • NO IRON "POLYANNA-" PRINTS 100% cotton • fUNTIME DUCK PRINTS ... 100% cotton • FLOCKED SHEER PRINTS combed cotton and polyester • "WENDY" SEERSUCKER SOLIDS ^lyester and cotton • NUBBY DAN RIVER FANCIES as c yd. SPRIN©- PR!NTS dacron polyester and cotton • SUNRAV VefiLE PRINTS oil cotton • NO-IRON SAILAWAY PRINTS oil cotton • WAFFLE PIQUE PRINTS • COTTON HOPSACKING PRINTS The Pontiac Moll — Elizabeth Loke at Telegraph Rd. Open Doily 10 o.nri. to 9 p.m.iPhone 682-3^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH ir. 1900 Dorati Will Conduct B-3 Antal Dorati, who’last month was named conductor of the Washington Nationar Symphony effective . 1970, will appear as guest conductor with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Thursday and Saturday. Both concerts will be at 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium. Dorati is the last of six guest conductors to appear with the Symphony this season. Jean Martinon, Werner Torkanowsky, Sergui Comissiona,, Hans Wern-,er Henze, and Seiji Ozawa conducted previous concerts. .EHRLING ^8 program consists of the Haydn Symphony No. 1^, the Mozart Sympl^ny No. 14. and the Shostakovich Symphony No. 10. Dorati is currently music director of the Stockholm Philhar-tponic, which he recently led on an American tour. Though bom in Hungary, he has been an American citizen for many years. He served as music director of the Minneapolis Symphony .from 1949 to 1960 and of the Dallas l^mphony from 1945 I to 1949. TUESDAY Whitfield, 7:30 p.m^ Mrs. Pamela Wallace of Michigan-Bell Telephone Company, will give slide presentatim of “A History- of Michigan in Pain-Gymnasium. * WEDNESDAY Dving, 8 p.m.. Speaker from Oakland County Schools ‘New Trends in Education.” , Symphony music director Six-L appeared with the Detroit . ;ten Ehrling, who just concluded i*y™P"Ohy ®aca before, in 1953. 'two weeks of guest appearances I with the San-Francisco l^m-| After the baby has outgrown iphony, will conduct two Buffalo;his receiving blankets, turn Philharmonic concerts t h i s j them into warm pajamas for week. 1 the youngster. PTA 'THURSDAY Malkim, 7:30 p.m. Presentation of nominees for office; family fun night. Mark Twain, 7:30 p.m.. Dr. Roy Kuiick and Officer Thomas Gracey of the Pontiac Police Department* in a program on|‘ ■‘Drug Addiction and-Alcoholism." The public may. attend. - | Wever, 7:30 p.m., film on school, vandalism will b e presented by Mrs. Laura McKeeVer of the Pontiac PTA Council. A speaker from the Oakland County Juvenile Court will answer questions from the audience. Will Rogers, 7:30 p.m. Andy Lassen, exchange student Pontiac Northern High School, from- Copenhagen, Denmark, will show slides depicting contrast ^between schools of Denmark, Greenland and the United States. Special Girl Scout month observances by Brownie Troop 97 and Junior Troop 618. Rescues Child ■ I ■ > by Lifting Car LIVERPOOL, England (AP) - As a four-year-old girl lay screaming, trapped beneath a car, Mrs. Betty Doherty, 35, who weighs 210 pounds, pushed through the crowd and tried to lift the car. bbomfield art association spnngstudb closes REGISTRATION MARCH 24-APRIL 10 i CLASSES DESIGNED FOR CHILDREN TEENS AND ADULTS BEGINNER AND PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN ALL MEDIA" for class schedule I 1516S.CranbrookRd. call 644 0866 | listed by the ArnericanCraftsrnan Council ALL PERMANENTS 3951.595 jand up Include! All Thin 1 —Ne%|^U8lre Shanripoo '2 ^ Flattering Hair Cut 3>-Lanolin Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARp HOllYWOOD BEAUTY ^ Open Momingi* at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 Programmed Alarm System Sharon Kathileen Scott be-[catne Mrs. Luke MacDonald Little Jr, jn vows spoken Saturday in Kirk in the Hills. For the candlelight ceremony, the bride selected a gown of peau-satin.withJVenice lace in a window pane desi^ forming the high-necked bodice and cap sleeve. She carried a Victorian cluster of Eucharist lilies Stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Louis Rebeck was matron of honor for the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Scott of Detroit. A pre-programmed telephone alarin system which will automatically call police if home or business is broken into now is available. The manufacturer says when there’s an intruder the system automatically contacts police or fire departments with prerecorded information, giving authorities the name and address of the troubled location. ' The system operates on a two-track system connected to house current. If there is power faiilurqv Batteries lake over, insuring fail-safe operation. ATTENDANTS William H. Little was best man tor his brother. Others in wedding party w.ere Patricia Thornton,. Georganne Lark, Rose Marie Skonieczny, Mary Ellen DeGraff, Cheryl Lynn Zielke, Thomas Davis, Thomas Hersem, Richard Bly-ler. Gale Mull, Michael Evanoff, Charles Nemetz and Walter Wengren. Duplicate fridge If you’re mix-matching your separates, make sure that blue blouse goes with the tweed skirt, before you have to make me educational field '1 s “ ' becemln,. -L challeiidlng Involvement lor lay *”'***’*”* t i z e n r y who wish to! participate in a new personalized concept of American growth. Busy teachers now need the help of| reliable volunteers. TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Clnb, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau can place you school near your homq where you may tutof children a one to one basis, you do not have to a scholastic jexpert, idling at- FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior D^i-cate Bridge Clnb, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. ' SATURDAYS Bonn evllle Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m^ The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. PRE-EASTER SPECIAL! ■ SAVE 35%to 45% on REUPHOLSTERING WITH GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR EASTERi r EASY BUDGET Terms, OR 90 DAYS CASH Oakland Counir Over 36 Yrai-»! ■ WILLIAM WmCHT Futniture Maker! and Uphohteren 270 Orchard Lake y FE 4-0558 Miss Scott Is Bride of Luke M. Little Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Luke M. Little of Inwoods Circle Township. reception in the Village Woman^s- Club -preceded the couple’s departure for a honeymoon in the Virgin Islands. They will reside in Lansing. Help Children Improve Skills “To my amazement,” she said today, “the front right corner of the cir came clear off the ground. Then I shouted to someone tq grab the child. The girl, CaTmel Graham, is now home after two weeks in a ■hospital with head injuries. Her father, Frank Graham, says Mrs. Doherty and the other rescuer should gdt a medal. A sopkesman, for Vauxhall Motors, which made the car, said Mr«. Doherty would have been lifting^a weight of about 500 pounds. The Guinness Book of Records sayS that in 1960 a Mrs. Maxwell Rogers of ‘Tampa, Fla., lifted one end of a 3,600-pound car “to extricate her ! When baby goes out in public, take along a plastic bag containing a cloth wrung out of thick soap or detergent suds. Thenv' when a favorite toy is tossed “overboard,” it can be washed off and returned to th wee owner before the wail Next Day's Outfit May Be Planned Ahead of Time If you’re a working girl, looking your best every day can be a problem. One, way to ease the strain of looking “just right” is to plan what you’re going to wear at least one day in advance — a quick look at an outfit will determine whether it can be worn again or should be to the cleaners or laun- dered first. If's a Dog's Life for Her Pet Pig TIPTON, Iowa (AP) -Arnold, the pet pig of Mrs. ^ner Peterson, . dfoes Everything a dog, does except bark. In fact, the 180-pound but a patient, understanding titude is -Most important in helping's child improve in his weaker areas. Chester White porker thinks he a dog. You can learn more about serving as a teacher’s aide by making an appointment today with the Bureau in Birm- Mrs. Peterson qdopted Arnold from a neighbor when he was a week old and since then he has been living in a doghouse with four pet dogs, playing, sleeping and eating with-them. He even fights over and chews on bones. Moisten Nipples to Avoid Spills Every mother learns, at the cost of formula spilled on kitchen or nursery floor, that rubber nipples are sometimes hard to put on baby’s bottles. keep a covered jar of sterile water and always insert the bottom edge of the nipple in the water before putting it on the neck of the bottle. It slips op easily when wet. ; WOiVOlfMC JMCeWAY IIEIMBIT I er«chTuaPday FREE , MINK [STOLE thruM$ff20 /V\ONTTC,OAAERY W/XRD 2nd H. BaoMtySaior^ PhoiM 682-4940 Hare Ye! Hare Ye! the "«Kl> m hare f nt ^ 100% Human Hair W Coltr AH Cut and Styled ' ANY. COLOR Reg. $69.00 FALLS Reg. $89.00 Minnie Falls Any Color HANDT )TIED STRETCH WIG $29^ Reg. $185.00 wig™ $099^ 100% Human Hair ’ PHONE FE 5-9257 BEAUTY SALON n N. SiipliaM- — Befween At BUY!SELL!TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! -V----—------- X Hammond Organ Beginners' Class STARTS MONDAY EVENING. MARCHE?. AT GRINNELL'S I You do not need on ergon to participate ► Protessional teacher $ Practice time available • A course designed for people with no musical knowledge, ages '’16-90, 6 LESSONS & SUPPLIES complata To register come In er coN Mrs. Hornbeck 682-0422 RINNEI^^ ......... The Pontiac Mali, Open Even Evening 'til 9, 682-0422 Choose from a wide variety of discontinued sewing machines, carrying cases and _cabinets, including some Tbi • ouch and Sew* machines. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 TEL-TY{|LyE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 353-1330 SINGER OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER H«a($eM>>rromoma»iie(SiNCil|(«fa»rt Phone 585-5010 ♦A Trademark of .THE SINGER COMPANY ** 1 \ ::h -'h B—4 T^K PON'l'IAd PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 17> 1969 Rent Not the Ticket for Traffic Bureau DETROIT UV-Tlie Dfetroit Poliee Stationary Traffic Bureau ran into a slight bureaucratic thicket v^en it transferred to Coho Hall recentiy. The 56-man bureau, which directs traffic in the downtown area, has been docked $250 a month for rent. “We treat the police just like anyone else,” said William Finnin, director of the Detroit Civic Center Commission. The city of Detroit owns Cobo Hall and, of course, pays the police. " Fiimin said the rent is probably lower than comparable quarters would be dswhere. Over-crowdihg'forced'die move. CHATS WITH ACTRESS-Geqrge Schaefer is shown chatting with actress Jean Scberg during the filming Of “Pendulum.” Noted for his directorial work on television, Schaefer has followed a host of other direc- tors in making the switch to motion pictures. Over a 15-year period, he produced and/or directed 56 Hallmark Hall of P'ame telecasts. Now he’s working on his second movie. , Noted TV Director on 2nd Film By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Tele-^ vision’s latest donation to films Ts^George Schaefer, the multi-Eminy.^nner who pfoduced or directe^^Hall- mark Hall of' Fame Telecasts over a 15-year . |)eriod. Schaefer has now made the. move to feature] films. He directed the just-released "Pen-' dulum” with THOMAS George Peppard and Jean Se-berg and next month begins shooting ‘Generation.” with David Janssen and Carl Reiner. ‘The situation at Hallmark changed so that I was no longer dealing with one mahhuit with a committee; and 1 could no long-find four or five exciting subjects to do each year." debut as a film director. It is a murder-and-chase tale, and he had been identified on television with ancient and modem das- George Schaefer has the appearance of a high school math teacher, but appearances deceive ; like all directors he is lough minded about hix work^ He iSx{mlite but firm with actors, talicing^ln a rapid-fire manner. An edeentricity is his preference to direct from wheelchair; he figures^e cs get around the set faster. ’Pendulum" seemed like 'xil strange choice for Schaefer’s SOUND REASONING 1 admit it was the last picture people expected me to do,’’ he remarked.. "That’s why chose it. And I must say that my reasoning was sound. EJven before the picture had been seen, I wax' receiving quantities of offers for other films.” He admitted that he missed the excitement of television, when he could rehearse the cast for three -weeks and tape a play lltttiree or four days. RENTALS and SAUS Banquet, Bridge, Round and Poker Tablet Chafing Diihei, Cqndelobra Gloitwore Champagna Punch Bowit Punch Fountoin Colfaa Urn» Baby Badf Crutchai Sllvar L JL Coot Rackt Roll-oway Becii'" \ Silver Walkari f Dithct ! Silver- PARn 1 Ware 1 Teo 1 Service j Vyhael BeU-f 1 Vibralortl CENTER j Chaira Special-6-ond 8-fool Used Banquet Tablet and Chairt NOW FOR SALE FE 4-4044 FE 4-39( I PONTIAC CHAIR I TABLE CO., 140 OAKLAND Juft North of Wide Track Drive GERAMIGT4LE GENUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST QUALITY 1x1 .... .39* sq.ft. 4%x4% vt39« sq. ft. Pra-Finishad Waed Panaling 4x8 Shaat.................$3.95 4x7 Shaat................$3.49 We tteek e eeflete Mee et triei ter ee»«ll"C ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/Sink Glass Tub Enclosures ' $24.95 and Up $3995 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEaiON OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR! NEEDS ONM MON. fSMd FM. 'TIL 9 P.AA. FRIE nTIMATiS AND lAAMEPIATE INSTALLATION BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Thus Schaefer follows the TV-to-fllm move of John Fran kenheipier, Delbert Mann, Arthur Penn. Franklin Schaffner, Jack Smite and a host of other.s But most of them made the transition 10 or 15 years ago Why did Schaefer wait so long’.’ “Because I had the one setup in television thatj was ideal.” said the director. “With the Hall of Fame, I had complete artistic-freedom. I was able to choose from the best of dramatic literature, old and new, and I worked with gneat casts, Helen Hayes, irdht and Fontanne, Katherine *- Comiil, Richard Burton, Chari-tori Heston, Peter Ustinov, etc. GIANT AUblENCE “The plays appeared before a giant audience of 15 millton or so. And 1 was able to establish my bwn production company. If other film directors had enjoyed this kind of canvas to paint on, they wouldn’t have left television” y Schaefer explained why he finally made the move last year: FINAL DAYS TO SAVE up to ’100 at GRINNELL'S IVIagna'vox^ ONCE A YEAR .. FACTORY AUTHORIZED ANNUAL SALE Rites for Sailor - XECUMSEH (Jl - A fu-j neral Mass was held today fori Donald Lee Rudd, a Navy medi-1 cal oorpsman from Tecumseh,i who was shot by a sniper inj Vietnam March 3 while trying i if help a wounded Marine onto SAVE $100! 5-WAY STEREO THEATRE WITH BIGGEST COLOR PICTURE a stretcher. lapolls , , incB”Color TV picture, Astro-Sonic sound system with 30 WATTS of lindis-torted music power, stereo FM-AM radio, micro-matic rifcord player. NOW ONLY *895 SAVE $100! ASTRO-SONIC STEREO FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH 398“ 50 WATTS OF UNDISTORTED MOSIC POWER . . . "The Santia .solid state console features stereo FM and powerful AM radib, mijcro- matic record player, two 15" woofers, two lOOOJCyde horns. 5 styles. NOW ONLY ‘ ttL ^ ™ 'THE STEREO RHAPSODY" PHONO I The "townsman"—slim and trim^_^ r.wii v portable: with thrilling 117 inch color pictures. Space-saying ^^^90 Fits nicely into a, room arrangement,^ . where Ithe action is. With”®'*'®^'-^ action Swingdown Automatic 400 record player, two 6" speakers. Save $5 ! SAVE $50! BIG SCREEN COLOR TV "Tf« Richmond has. the largest (295 , 74»o M. irxrh) picture-in color TV with Instant Automatic Color and Chromatone. Choose from- 5 fine furniture styles. -548“ "SUBURBANITE' PORTABLE UHF-VHF reception. 11 sq.^®'^®*!*'^ inch -vrAMi ' 7^90 inch screen.speaker, monopole ertterwra. Save $10! Ponriac, Michigan 6I2-T710 USi YOUR CHAIUSE, 4-PAY PLAN i l90 days same at cash) er lUDGET PLAN. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY o RIISJNE1J_7S O I V I S I O N O P A M e It I C A N M U • T C STORED I N C. COME IN OR PHONE 682-0422 Ths Ponfioc Moll Open Every Evening 'tH 9 raw AHtM-liaa tlNeiR/APCO Otaltr .’k .-'V:.../' I '.I-.'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 17, 1969 B—5 By WILUAM B. KETTER LANSNG (UPI) - TradiUon-ally, a new governor enjoys a honeymoon with the Legidature — a period when the lawmakers are disposed to be as generous ith him as possible. Seven weeks. into Gov. William G. Mllliken’s administration, the Capitol crack is: “When does the honeymoon begin?” Milliken, who’ll turn 47 March 26, has fielded heavy legislative flak on highway and recreational bond spending plans since taking the bath ttf office. • Strangely, most of the criticism has come from GOP legislators, giving the impression Milliken’s biggest chore during the 1969 sessioh may be selling fellow RepuKiicahs, n(^^^^^ FAGIN’S, BOY-Jack Wild plays the^ part of Artful Dodger in the movie version of “Oliver.” He says he hopes the part works the same wonders for Him as it did for Anthony Newley, who at Jack’s age of 15 played the part in an early nonmusical version, and for bavey Jones of Monkees fame, who triumphed in it on Broadway in 1963. Young Actor Grew" Into Part NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Wild literally had to grow into the role of the Artful Dodger in the movie version of “Oliver.’ Four years ago when the self-assured young man was appearing as one of Fagin’s boys in the London stage production — as was his older brother Ar-thus. Jack had only one wish — “to do the Artful Dodger.” But at 12 he was too young and too short only 4 foot 4 for the role of the cocky young man who leads little Oliver through the Charles Dickens’ odyssey. leading boys in the gang, the boy called Charlie Bates. TALL ENOUGH By the- time casting started for the movie version. Jack was 15 and both old enough and tall lough to land the coveted role. Now Jack says he hopes the part works the same wonders for as it did for Anthony Newley, who at Jack’s age played the part in an eariy nonmusical version and Davey Jones of Monkees’ fame, who triuntphed in Broadway ih 1963. A year passed and Jack moved on to play one of the If I had my choice I’d prefer to specialize in comedy, but I’ll take anything that come along,” says Jack who’s been tabbed “a your* versiwi of James Cagney.” The same nonfussy attitude pertains to girls. “Sure I like GOP Firing Most of the Ffak at Milliken Waldron says he doesn’t expect the governor’s plan to spend the lion’s share of the iliMI'million recreational bond ■ sue in urban areas to get far. But neither of the GOP leaders look upon their positions as ariti-Milliken. INEVITABtE party Democrats. DISPLEASURE Even two long-time Miiliken friends. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis and House Minority Leader Robert E. Waldron of Grosse Pionte, are indicating displeasure with some of the governor’s programs. Lockwood is a cosponsor of a legislative resolution to prevent MilUken^^^^f^^ $1.6 million from the higHway fund for State Police patrols. browbeater or anything remotely resembling that,” said one Milliken watcher. “But he has shown a quiet intensity —■ an almost grim determination ~ to push through barriers and ob-si^'uctions, to get the job done, whatever it is.’’ They contend it’s all part of the government process — that it’s inevitable that legislative and executive ideas differ from time to time. “No matter what a governor’s party affiliation,” Waldron said, his programs very seldom jet through in the same form they started.” Maybe so. But Milliken is heitton-Graving-programs that succeeded. He knows his detractors are keeping a detailed legislative log in an attempt to prove their theohy he’s too nice to be an effective governor. POLITE PERSUASION Milliken isn’t the type to call in Republican legislators and demand they get in line or face his political wrath. His styie is to iet them know in a soft sort of way that he’s counting on them when the chips are down. “He’s not a desk pounder or the final allocation was, regardless of our perpnhl feelings on the matter,” said Commissioner E. M. Laitala of Hancock. “Very frankly, though the commission would still prefer the 70-30 split we feel was sold to the people.’’ (Adv»rHMm«nn FALSETEETH Chewing iffieitney Increased up to 3$*^ : Clinic*! test* prove you cab no* , Mt and cbew better—make dentures avenuje up to 35% more effective—li you e^nlile a Ilf"- —"• is FASTTOTH on , more comfortable. PASTBETH is______ acid—doesn't sour. No gummy, psstv tjutj, H«ipa check "denture odor . that nt are e Milliken pouldn’t have picked a tougher issue than the recreational bond program for an early test of his power of political persuasion. He knew from the start, he would get lots of heat from all corners. Several "neutral” or “fence straddler” positions oh the bond matter were, suggested him. He rejected them all. “I’m going to do what I feel I must do in order to convince the-. Legislature..of .ihelsaund> ness of this decision and I’m not concerned about the political consequences,” Milliken told a recent news coijferenpe. “I’ve never felt more comfortable on an issue than I do on this. I am totally convinced of its soundness and necessity.’ For openers, Milliken discussed the bond program with the State Natural Resources Commission ;Friday, and got its reluctant support. ‘Wassurer®^^ would go along with whatever girls,” he -says. “Girls. Just Girls. I’m not particular.” ONE REGRET Discovered (al iL Charles K. Blanzy White Cliapel M e m o r i a' 1 Cemetery: Laird DjBfeinse of ABAA Set Lavern Dixon Hadley will be 1:30 p.m. Surviving besides her husband tomorrow at Hadley Community are two daughters, Susan kJ Service and prayers for Service for I,averne Dixon, 19-Church, with burial in Green and Mrs. Frances Irland, both former/Waterford T 0 w n s h 1 p month-old daughter of Mr, and Corners Cemetery by Baird-at home; six sons, Robert D. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Defense'could strike back against anv resident Charles K. Blanzy, 25, Mrs. Eddie Dixon- of 303 S. Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer, Jr, with the Navy, Gary J. with Cp,.rptarv Melvin R I,aird must coiintrv that attach with f , oTToledo. Ohio, will be 1.1 a m. Edith, will be I p m. Wednesday! Mrs. Pierson.died Saturday, the Air Force, Richard L. of Congress twice this wave ofmuclear missiles tomorrow .at Sparks-Griffin at Frank Carruthers Funeral j Surviving are three sons, Pontiac and'William |D„ Mark! Heferwf President Nix- Nixoh’s sav-called “Steteiraard’ • Funeral Home, with burial in Home with burial in Oak Will Donald of Caseville, Roderick of L. and Michael L., all at home; decision on th? mwiified!system would also offer ^ ]Hadley a^ Dewey of Chesan-three brothersand five grand-antibalh^^^^^ missile (ABM)[protection for cities relatively crude t ir “some” from a 5 tyw # iv m a k e r s that might come frm Com- f attack Cemetery, Troy. The child died Saturday. . jing; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel children. . system Mr, Blanzy. an (Kciipational Surviving besides the parents!Miller of Croswell and Mrs.; , i therapist, died Saturday. are five brothers, Eddie Jr.;| Marion Warren of Hadley; a Mrs. Fred prepared for their first crack at munist China. Surviving are his w i f e Frankie L Floyd, Carl A. and|saster, Mrs. Herbert Austin of Vanddr Werveh questioning the new plan, initiali ABM plan Is wrapped up Barbara; a daugliter, Sheryl at Melvin, alf at home, and three,Drydeii; 30 grandchildren; and soundings Indicated the nro-lin at least four separate bills, home: a-^son, John al home; his sisters, Eamestine of Green-52 great-grandchildren, , LAKj: ORION - Service for nnsal will win eventual approval 'so Congress will get at least parents, Mr and Mrs Floyd ville. Miss , and Marie and» . Mrs. Fred (Marion E.) Vander i. j„ House more four chances to vote on it. It Blanzy of Warren: h i s Tere,sa A . both at home. , -} Jqmes E. Ramsby 59. of 721 Heights will , , Senate ’ looked as though the plan would grandparents; Mr, and Mrs, , mii pnnn « • t R"1 Wed,nesday at ^ enii Vhrnngh with lit- ..Er£d.JUeicbcUndJ'lr.Anii,!r?.:.M« HUnfoon"" Funeral Home, Pon- v . annearance will tie difficulty, but the quesUon Michael Blanz.v-. all of Pontiac: -IT, r-W4€»-^ame» « K^by, 24, of 604 burial at Byron. Lairds .t''^®t bit tighter in the Seriate ' A r , ' . „ , East will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at VanHor come Wednesday at a private was a on ugnier in me owwie. * i Presbyterian Church ye^terdav She of the Senate Armed ^ ‘‘Safeguard’- was expected, o .. . .I ^’^‘"^'.5®: kith burial in Milford Memorial K Committee, a panel have a better chance han Us cemetery by Bichardson-Bird ^’V 7 k , generally friendly to the ABM Predecessor, Funeral Home. , Surviving are her husba^^^ ^h^ second will be Friday Senate, however. Spec. 5 Rambsy died March 6 wbf®>n a pubjic hearing before the ARGUMENTS FOR SYSTEM much more critical Senate Even before the hearings began, ^puty defense , A A.- u” 7 U Si^Funeral Home. , Surviving are her husba^^^ be Friday Senate, however. Serv ICC for K>'" ’‘Fh'e A. Michael s Catholic Church, with | 5 ^^p^bsy died March 6 ‘T ‘- ................. narkson, 1-year-old daughter of burial in Mount Hope Cemetery Vietnam, He had been an ^ome; mure cimvoi Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J . A Rosary wll be said a 18 p m Hectriciarf for Farley Electricpw®" ^choo'ey Committee. Clarkson of 3668 L o r e n a , tomorrow at the nnnplsnn-.lnhns of Inriiartb- a sister- and two ... ® . -- , 3^bterford Township, will be 11 Funeral Home, a m, tomorrow iit Lewis E. perich died Saturday. Winl Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Ottawa Park -O-mefery^ . tomorrow at the Donelson Johns cq Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Maruice W. Rafrisby Survived by her husband; two- „f m itford, and a sister, sons, Michael of Waleifordi Memorial tributes may be BIRMINGHAM --Township and Andrew at home, of Indiartb; a sister; and two brothers; Mrs. George WeisnerJ^,.^^.,^ Service for States. Official Sed(s •Suit's Dismissal Oakland County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen says he has asked for dismissal of a suit brought by George Williams, 2556 Red Arrow, Commerce Tov^hip, against Commerce Township and Oakland County treasurers in Walled Lake District Court. ★ ★ • Williams’ suit requested a refund of nonvoted property taxes levied last year in excess of the IS^mill Umitatiop. Allen contends the shit was filed • improperly and that it does not comply with district cdui-f rules.-"'- ------ ‘ r ' Firm Names Heact 'Boyle in Walled Lake. ABl^ COH^N City-Base(Ftle(;tric general mariaMr ofthe finn. ■ Electric Co.’s mainl The child died Saturday. a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cobble [orphans Memorial E u n d , (A«npc e l Weisner 48 nf Lake j t - uo. President ” Surviving besides the parents Jr, of Pontiac; four sisters, in- Milford. Gefeva Wk wm be’ 1 o m i J President, are grandparents iWr. and Mrs.[eluding. Mrs. Barbara Petroff, iWednesday at Manlev bLiTv'offensive missiles in ;Robert L White and Mr. and,Mrs. Curtis Atkins. Mrs. James Wilfred L. Sigmon Home S burfaf S guarantee the nation Mrs. James Clarkson, all ofiHulett, all of Pontiac; two^ _________________ . Acacia Park Cemeterv Reverlv Waterford Township; ond great-brothers, John Biscovich of ROCHESTER—Renuiem Mass ... y, y grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac and Frank Biscovich of [for Wilfred L. Sigman, 63; of 521 T. G. Spucbler of Waterford I Lake Orion; and t h r e e Utah was to be 10 a.m. today at Town.ship, Mr. and Mrs. LeVern grandchildren. Andrew’s Catholic Church, While of California and Mr with burial in Pine Hill and Mrs, Caleb Clarkson of n Brown Cemetery, Cheboygan, by the Fcrndale Raymond D. Brown Christian Funeral Home,l*^c''®''a. Memorials may be made to kEE(':0 HARBOR - Service Cheboygan, l^al arrangements II1C Michigan Cancer Foun- for Raymond D. Brown, 83, of by the William R. r Robert Crawford of i- u u a (lation or Trinity lJn,ited 2255 Maddy Lane will. be H ^ujfralpme- .....................^ ^ Pontiac police have charged Nixon’s ABM proposal en.-secretary David Packard beph visions deployment of defense lofting some of the arguments i-missi'es around 0 f f e n s i v e for the gysteni. In a television' Standard sites in the United appearance yesterday, Packard office is at 175 j&. Saginaw and, saifl the ABM could not be psed ‘ authority of the Weisner died Saturday, was a member of F1 Congregational Church and the! Order of Eastern Stars, Lake Rape Alleged by City Woman Methodist Chorch of Waterford i a m. Wednesday at C J , ,'!'i!’ 5k - Township. . !(:odhardl Funeral Home. wilh|‘hn.ght a^ ^ at the Christian Smeterv Sac'^”'*"^ Mr^SigLn died Saturday. Elmer E. Davis ^ carpti [•' 7“ - Scn'ice lor Elmer E. Davl.,land llaoloam Inatallcr, <,i,ri ni'star .1 the Rooteler Paper 85, of 603 5 Andersonville, I yesterday. Waterford Township, will be 10' Surviving are his wife, Anna [ [two brothers; and four sisters. Co. Surviving are his wife, Marie; Ellis J, Wright Waterford ToVmship man with the rape of a 29-year-old Pontiac woman. Arrested at the scene was Richard S. Martin, 27, of 4560 Independence. He was being held in Oakland County Jail this morning awaiting arraign- FRANKLIN - Service for ' Ellis J. Wright, 59, of 30180 ^ Cheviot Hills will be 2 p.m* tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch ’ Funeral Home. Royal Oak, with = burial in White C h a p d I'"ent. FunerarHome; wHirburiai in fy’A. Kolts o“( Highland Park.;''^"."™'"®''"’Memorial Cemetery, Troy. I * * * . Roseland Park C e m e t e r y Mrs, Fred Slavin of Waterford . p T.-ssel Wright died Saturday. He , Jhe victim ^ Berkley. A Masonic memorial Township and Mrs. Rexford ‘ • .was general manager of u gf residence last night S, service will be held at 8 p.m.lTaylor of Keego Harbor; two' INDEPENDENCE TOWN-|M'Her Special Tool Division ofjO*^^ ^ today at the funeral home. (sons, Lawrence of Warren andsNlP — Requiem MasS|tl?e Utica Tool Co., He was a nniiva Mariii Mr Davis died .Saturday. He N*’’‘Tian of Fenton; and a for Mrs. Robert D. 'Tressel, 44, of fhe Grosse Pointe' • was part owner of the Davis si.ster, of 4277 Meyers will be 9 a.m. and Foster Garage in Pontiac Wednesday at St. Benedict’s' member of Je Clinton River and a member of the Gideons Mrs. Walter O Collins^"‘‘’“'‘" Church, Waterford Boat Club and a member of the Christian Business ’ mens clubTownship, with burial in Ottawa'^st Presbyterian C h u r c h , and Lowell Lodge 90, F&AM. , LATHRUP VILLAGE -Park Cemetery by t h e Birmingham. Surviving are his w i f e Service ' for former resident |Uonelson-Johns Funeral Home.' Surviving are ,his w i f e , Katherine; two sons'. Allan of Mrs Walter J), (Lily) Collins. Pontiac. The Rf ary win be MadeUne; two sons, Thomas S. Pontiac and 'Eugene; one 8(5, of Ketleringl Ohio, will be 1 said tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at and E- John Jr; a daughter, it-grandchild: and two great-! P.m. tomorrow at the Manleyhome. « '’grandchildren. Bailev F'uncral Home, with] i«r« Traea*! hk burial in |Acacia Park! %A#*if u r\ I Cemetery, Beverly Hills. An William H. ^enmark [Eastern Star memorial service Service for William' H. Den-,«‘» ^ « Ptoday at the mark. ,69. 217 Marion, Waterford Township, will be! f 1:30 p.m. Wednesdav al Sparks-[««« Griffin. Funeral Home, with vlerian Church of Birm-butial' in While C h a p e Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Chapter No. 220, OES, Birm- Order of Eastern Star 503 will;'"Rhanv have n ntemorial service at the._ S^'-^i^ing are a daughter, funeral home al 6:30 tomorrow. Cedar Ivodge F&AM I G. D. Wendt of Kettering, tomorrow. Cedar Ivodge F&AM Ch|o: tHree sons. W. 0. ^f rpal TV 1 K Md.-. and H. E. of Mexico City. Mr. I^nmark who w a brothers; a sister; reliredi from Pontlac Motor,grandchildren; and one Division died Salijrday. He was a member of the Church rtf the * * Abe Cohen has been naitled, , a ,* president of the Standard Elec- \fofS AUCTION trie Co. by its board of direc-l tors. He was previously ex-| f jrj ecutive vice president and Of irOpGrTy 111 ...J County Slated has branches in Saginaw, . Midland and Ferndale. ^ | j^garly $21,000 of tax-feverted state property in u a k 1 a'lrd- Board to Ope^ Bids on FleeT of Police Cars The Waterford Township Board will open bids on a new fleet of police cars at its meeting tonight. In addition. Cohen of 304 W. Iroquois joined the firm .in 1945 as sales manager and was .appointed general manager in 1955. 2 Car Victims Still Treated -----,o ... —Pontiac children, injured bid date will be set for the sale^^ben struck by cars in separate of used vehicles. , , ^ . 'accidents Friday, are reported-In other business scheduled at jy gyn undergoing treatment in the 7:30 meeting at Waterford|pu„tiac General Hospital. Township High School, 14151 Crereent Lake, proposed ordinances on weapons and disorderly persons will be given first notice. * ★ ★ Fireworks applications for the Lakeland Estates subdivision Mrs. Tressel died yesterday. IMrS. Bruce Tanner; [grandchild; and two sisters. Shoreline near Dixie and the Oakland County fair (June 19-She told police Martin choked 22) also will be aired. An applicrition from a Detroit board and raped hrir. ‘BROKE AWAY’ The woman said she broke away from Martin and ran naked across the street to her mother’s home and called police. She suffered I minor injuries on the forehead and leg during the struggle, police said. Good Samaritan in Waterford Township, the Cook-Nelson Post of American Legion,, Cedar Lodge F AND AM." Pontiac; ^ Shrine Club. Order of Eastern fo''n’fr resident l^lbert Dy^, Star 503 and Maslcm Temple of 68. of Southfield will be 11 a.m. i)^troit. ' ' ^ Wednesday at Harold Rv Davis „ . . K- f V ill! Eiineral'Home, Auburn Heights, Sumvmg arehis ^fe L A : two daughters. MLrs. Grant | oakwood > GalbraUjL^Pontiac and Mrs^ ^ Tavlor of I^aki Orion and Asphal Co. Arihur Will of Oxbow Lake: 10 !"';f ‘7 h uh ni grandchildren: ami K r e a t grandchild: four brolhc.rs. and '^.5/ ‘‘’''7 TT' r,___r mciidini! Ralph of Pontiac OrfIberrDyer , LAKE ORION - Service for three sisters Waterford Ban on Open Trash Burning Is Set A rec’ord number of grass fires over the weekend'has prompted Waterford Township fire officials to impose a ban on open burning of trash until weather conditions cliapge i Fire Chief Lewis A Goff ■ sa.id trash burning will be allowed only during evenings and then only in a minimum 55-gallon drum, with at least a half-inch •wire mesh covering. “Citations will be issued against violators; ” Goff said, , He blamed 62 weekend grass bjazes on the area's monthlong lack of significant precipitation. including Ralph of Pontiac Township, and three grandchil-dren. ^ Robert F. Maxwell TROY — Service for Robert F. Maxwell. 38. of j[30 Hurst will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Maxwell died Saturday, "lie was employed as a tool sharpener at Langlois Corp. Red ford Township, and was a member of Big Bieaver United Methodist, Church. Surviving arc his wife, Sally A.; a daughter. Susan L. at home: two sons, John R. and Thomas S , both at home: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard F. Maxwell of Rochester’; two sisters,*^Mrs. Glenn Allan of Lake Orion and Mrs. Al Arnold of Pontiac Township; and three brothers, Donald E. gf Rochester and James N. and Carl R, both of Orion Township. Mrs. Donna M. Pierson HADLEY — .ifleVvicc for l^lrs. Donna M; Pierson, 89, of 3710 S. firm for an amusement park license to build a giant slide at 7100 Cooley Lake is scheduled. The library report for February and the treasurer’s report, for January and February will be heard. Listed in serious condition is Jeffrey L. Harris. 5, of 97 S. Marshall. He was hit by a car at Auburn and Anderson about 3:35 p.m. ★ ★ * Reported ip,:<..satisfactory Condition with^’a fractured arm is Veroriica Contreras, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Contreras of 741 Loundsbury. ■* * * She was struck in a hit-and-run mishap at Montcalm and Summit about 3:45 p.m. Police said they are still seeking the driver of the car. County will go on sale at 10 .m. March 26 in the courthouse auditorium. There are 82 pieces of prop-ertv involved, according to Deputy County Treasurer Wayne McDonnell. ★ ★ ★ The auction March 26 also [will include property in [Macomb County and another sale March 28 at the Detroit City-County Building will offer property in Wayne County. The State Department of Natural Resources reveals that some 330 pieces of property in valued to $180,000, will be sold in the three counties. ★ ★ ★ Details of land descriptions ■e available from the trgasurers of the three counties. Twins Divided GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)‘ — Mrs. Laura Sayles of Grand Rapids gave birth to twins — Born in different years. The first' of the set, a boy[ arrived 1 five minutes before midnight on Dec. 31. The second male youngster made his official appearance three minutes after !midnfgtft Jan. 1. ^1:he bright way to spring" COME IN OR CALL FOR YOUR COPY while they last! ! You’ll find everything for s|iring-and summer fun in this value-packer!, 308-p»ge Anniversary Book o|f ours. All dependable^qUality and «U-liriced (o give you MORE FCm YOUU MONI-7Y. Kvcrvlliing is haiked Ixyour famous, 104-ycar old Spiegel guarantee . you jiui.st lie satisfied or your money haek. Shop the easy Spiegel Catalog wriy. laime in or call for your free copy today. -r-'v. ' WFAST DELIVERY SERVICE ON ALL YOUR ORDERS i Call 334-2481 39 SOUTH GLENWOOD AVE. SPIEGEL CATALOG ORDER STORE Of?EEN SAVINGS 4-DAY SALE Sat., Mon., Tuos. t Wed. GALLAGHIR does it again I_________ St. Patrick’s Day Kano and Organ SALE LOWREY ORGAN SALE GrimieU console ’M9 Gattagher Console ^9 Lester SP'f. - ; Wertitzor Spinet 399 Haney Hart®®®*® * HTaf. fAM,, BUY NOW, UVE NOW. MNK HUMS M Days Same As Cash. No Doihrary Charge “When Mutie It Our B'minuit- 1710 S. TELEGRVN WMileS.«(Oi«bonlUktAvt. Open Monday thru Friday til S Saturday W liM Lots of Froo Parking . ' ^FEMSCS ■V - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAIjCH 17, I960 B-7 lenten GuTde|^st$—23 Flier Escii^s Death dn Morning of Miracles By JAMIE BUCKINGHAM The huge Strategic Air Command bomber swung Into position for takeoff: The six jet engines whined with power as they UfM the giant aircraft off the runway into t^e gray light .of dawn. CUmbing slowly, since it was fully loaded with fuel (the equivalent of three large tank truckloads), the B47 turned on a heading that would put it over the heart of nearby Little Rock, Ark., in less than five minutes, at an altitude of 18,000 feet. The date was March 31, 1960, In the copilqt’s seat, 1st Lf. Tom. Smoak, a native of Richmond, Va., let his thoughts run back to the hours before tak^ff. The alarm trad gime t)ff wt "8:lj3 wmr“*raHie had-^-^^^^ slipped out of bed to keep from waking his wife, Betsy. He followed his usual custom of spending those first few moments reading his Bible, communing with God in a “quiet time.” Tom 4)icked up a card on which he had written a Bible . verse he intended to memorize on this particular flight. It read: “The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord: and r He delighteth’^in his, way. Though he fall, he shall not be utterly cast down: for the Lord upholdeth hini with His The pain Was gone. As he dangled from the cords of his parachute he watched the wreckage plummet into the heart of the city below. Suddenly he realized the parachute was not descending at a normal rate. In fact, ths ground was rushing up toward him at incredible speed. He tore his gaze away from the earth and looked upward. The same firfe that had burned off the canvas pack had also burned away qne-fourth of the chute itself. Rfe wasn’t floatihg, but hurtling toward the housetops below. HEARD E?fPL0S10N At 6:07 a.m, most of the people in the city Wei*!# just getting up. Like many others, Mrs. O. B. Holeman'heard the ear-shattering explosion and raced into her front yard. Jtoat A jjaw horrified her. trees. They were the exact height of the .combined length of his parachute silk, cords, and his bodyr- As he flashed by the tree limbs grabbed his chute, bent inward just enough to let him recline softly on the driveway, and then gently straightened up, pulling him into an upright position. When' the Holemans and their neighbors rushed into the back yard, instead of a broken body they found a badly burned but very much alive Tom Smoak, standing on his good foot—and giving orders how to unfasten the parachute harness. Two persons died on«*the,ground that morning, and of the' fouA;, crewmen aboard thcvpiane Tom Smoak was the only survivor. • , Tom spent the next two years ^olH|^ through 20 opera- Mrs. Holeman, a nurse, said, “I was standing in niy~ front yard and saw him coming down at a tremendous rate of speed.” She screamed, realizing that he would smash into her concrete driveway. ‘ irtastitr ! ~ ThC"lt0Ct01TT!IWe^^ ->sargery: fire had touched his lungs, eyes, or throat. I Tom Smoak belipves that God saves to serve. Truman Rail Car Set for Auction BACKACHE& TENSIONk VERNON, CaUf. CAP) - The private railroad car and obserr vation platform from which former President Harry S. Truman “gave ‘emDell” in his 1948 campaign will be sold at auction Thursday. The bid could rui high as $50,000. . The platform and car, midnight blue and gold, were the last in which a U.S. president barnstormed the country in an ©lection campaign. The present Owner of the 28-year-old car is Thomas F, Baker, San Francisco land developer and cotton planter, ' ____ «nd vomen feci tense and nervous from Irequdnt, burnlnK or Itching urination Jilght and day. Secondarily, you may loie sl£^ and have Headache, Backache anff^el older, tired, depreated, In such cases. CYSTKX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In acid urine and quickly catting iialn.Cffl fYSTKXat ---- at druggists. Clock Repair Antique Clark , SpecialUtM Sales & Service 209,327 tons gross were lost by I fire, colUsioCLand foundering in! the last-quarter ofJSfi^ ■ i ISIS. Bales, Birmingham 646-7.377 today he Is back Jn the ajr again. This'time he flies for the Lord as a member of the flying team for Wycliffe Bible MORNING OF MIMO.ES Opening Jibe closet he looked at the two flight suits that [ before him. One was the light, comfortable nylon bulky, fire-resistant suit Which he seldom wore because of its awkwardness. Tom reached for, the heavy flight suit. He didn’t quejjf-tion the decision, simply having a deep feeling that Gm intended it to be that way. The morning of miracles had begun. The radio crackled to life in the cockpit of the B47. Tom wrote a message on his clipboard as^the plane climbed to 18,000 feet. Suddenly it began to lurch and vibrate violently. Tom knew that the airplane was out of control and automatically - reached for the ejection seat release in case he needed it. PLANE EXPLODES He never got a dhance to pull the release. Without warning the airplane exploded. It was $;07 a.m. and they were directly over the heart of Little Rock. Tom’s only thought was escape. The canopy blew off but before he could fire the.seat ejection release, he was< instantoneously immersed in tons of burning fuel that poured into the cockpit. Strapped in the wreckage, he was burning alive as he hurtled toward the earth below. i Tom’s helmet was ripped off by the force of the explosions. His whole head was engulf^ in flames. His hands were a mass of burning flesh. The fire-resistant suit melted where it stretched tightly across his knees and shoulders. Tom pasi^ out from ihe pain. When he opened his eyes a second time he was swinging from his parachute—free from the wreckage which was piurrimeting toward the city below. The fire which burned Tom so badly also had burned away the canvas parachute pack. The wind, whistling through the falling wreckage, grabbed the parachute silk and sucked him out of the fuselage, allowing hini to float free of the falling plane, tgff The summer before the Holemans had debated cutting down two identical trees that spanned their driveway. They decided to let them stand. That morning, when Tom Smoak hurtled out of the heavens, his streaming parachuti^< snagged the tops of both Next—Bob Richards, former Olympics champion, tells how many athletes have become champions by overcoming incredible obstacles. (Copyright, 1»M, by Aiieclatoi Inc.) Farmers Week Program Begins at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) - The time - honored and traditional Farmers Week program Michigan State Univ^sity sports a new look—green - and - brown circus tents in th£ parking lot— and a new time this year. the program got under way on campus today and tinue through Friday. Usually it is held in late January or early February. dents on the campus, and with about 20,000 visitors ... well, it was difficult to work around the students.” 'But conditions have been a little cramped in the past couple years,” says Bynm Good, MSU professor of animal husbandry and general chairman of Farmers Week activities. “There are about 40,000 stu- In the general area of,exhibits of silo manufacturers the livestock payillion, where and gome metal building sup- SPRING BREAK program planners moved the dates back to coincide' with the students’ spring break and are hoping for a “more convenient” week of activities.. In previous years, for instance, some discussion sessions scattered across the sprawling MSU campus because regular classes were being held in buildings close ^o the Farmers Week exhibits. This year, Good says, planners expect to hold a majority of the POISON-PROOF ro- HOME National Poison Prevention Week MARCH 16-22,1969 make every week, POISON PREVENTION WEEK Oakland County Phormocautical Association many of the exhibits will be set up. Additional exhibits — “new, modem, labor-saving machine-■ valued at up to $50,000—Will be set up under two huge circus tents in parking jots. More farm machinery will be displayed in both the north and south stadium concourses andi pliers will also be located in the stadium area' NEWSPAPERS 80e par IN lbs. Dtlivarad Royal Oak Wasta Paper A Metal Co. 414 i. Hudton, Royal Oak NOTICE! WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ^ BOARD OF REVIEW ADDITIONAL MEETINGS White Lake Township Board of Review will meet on the following additional dotes: Thursday, March 20, 1969 9 o.m. to 12 Noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., 7 p.m.-9 p.n Friday, March 21, 1969 9 o.m. to 12 Noon, 1 p.m. fo 4 p.m., 7 p.m;-9 p.m. at the White Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland Rood (M-59). Ferdinand C. Vetter, Township Clerk White Lake Township Published In tht Pontiac Praia Monday, March 17, 1969 GEniNG ' A LIHLE PUT-OUT WITH BAGGY-KNEED, LOOSE FiniNG PJ'ST Take a tumble in a pair of Plej^tvyay Astrojamas-the perfect put-on for quiet „ slumbering or lively lounging. It's a one piece sleepsuit with a lot ^ going for it: in a permanent-press Kodel® ' polyester-and-cotton blend that's pocketed, sashed and smashingly shaded in gold, avocado, cherry, blue, royal or navy; sizes A-B-C-D. at$10. Some day your kids will have problems as big as ypurs. But, if you haven’t enough insurance, those problems may come at a bad time. 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He’s the expert at turning the protection you want into the protection yqu.can afford. It just goes to show that Prudential understands. Prudential understands! See your Prudential agent, or call: PQNTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE Arthur E. Crain, Manager 1350 West Huron Stwet P.O.Box 210 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Phpne: 682-3990 The Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERrCA North Central Home Offide • Minneapolis, Minnesota V B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,MARCH 17, 1968 1.. McCormack Still Facing Questiph of Age WASHINGTON (AP) - The Presiaent of Hie United States stands at the rostrum of the House of Representatives addressing Congress, his countrymen and the world. Suddenly coming into focus ot^er the President’s left shoulder Is a solem gray wraith in a dark suit, squiting through rimless spectacls. The ghost of politics past? John W? McCormack, 77, . speaker of the House o f Representatives, has spanned the era fW)m the gaslights and carriagfe of the 19th century to a nervous nuclear world and revolutionary riots of the last half of the 20th century. Some of his Democratic colleagues — but apparently only a minority in the seniority-worshipping House ~ feel he is too much of the past, that he^ symbolizes the “Old Politics" in as a weak kiiig surrounded by strong dukes. He said McCormack lacked Rayburn’s courage and was out of touch. Shortly after the book, "Power in the House,” was published, McCormack pulled a copy out of mother died, McCormack passed the bar examintion. NATURAL THING’ McCormack prospered as a trial lawyer. But politico, as he put it, "was the natural thing ffor anybody born in South his desk drawer to show a visi-jBoston.” tor, and said, “I haven’t read jn i928 he was elected to Con-the damned thing, but I kriowfe and 34 years later, when what it’s about.” I Sam Rayburn died, McCormack, HARD TO CRITICIZE stepped up from ma|ority lead- Criticizing “Big Jawn” Mc-I®*^ ^ ^ , Co^dek is like thro^ng stones j McCormack has not changed at Frank Merriwell; like scoring S in the House' dining room, the love ousine for dinner with his wife, Harriet. support his widowed mother and two younger brothers yet rose to the highest councils in the land; like scoffing at a man who Is religious, doesn’t drink liquor or use dirty words, is hard-working and never misses dinner his wife. McCormack is a devoted of a good cigar, a day spent at the duties of the House and as representative of Massachusetts’ 9th District, the drive downtown in his chauffered lim- Roman Catholic and identified with the church’s hierarchy but resents being called (only behind his back) “the Archbishop.” He is a passionate anticommunist and was a loyal supporter of President Johnson’s d Vietnam policy. He is an old-/ fashioned liberal. He is pub-B licity-shy. .... _ LONG-DISTANCE RUNNER Speaker John W, McCor- image, style and bent—that his mack gavels the U S. House of Repre.seritatives to order, personality is not strong enough Speaker since J962, McCormack was recently elected for a to fill the second most powerful fourth term. There are rumors that this may be the 77-office in Washington year-old Democrat’s last term of office, particularly In Democratic hard times with a Republican in the ' White House. is well armed. Through his var-i McCormack is considered One powerful Democrat hoots ious powers, control and discre-lkind, decent and courteous by at this: . Itions he can exercise tremen-ieven most of those who oppose "There is nothing the matter dous influence on legislation|him—but he’s also Irish. He re-| with John McCormack. The and appropriations. Among hisjportedly has decline^ td shake. He was born and reared in only trouble is that he looks like : weapons: His right to refuse to hands with some /ho voted South Boston where the Irish a corpse on television. That’s recognize members oh the floor agaiust him, tongi^-lashed a brogue was heard more than the wKat bothers them.” land his discretionary privilegejcouple more who urged his re-jYankee twang — and which AriwtsinAviriv j of entertaining or refusing toJirement and has been "cool and once bragged that it produced OL^ASHKW^D ^ entertain a motion. Idistant” to Udall. McCormack operates from ani . , , , j office only a fev^t from the I Nevertheless, this January] A generation of rough-and-House floor. Th^rTis an old-McCorniack faced a challen^^t^^^^^^ polflics has v^veo the fashioned atmosphere of plush':?- which he turned aside - led about practically everything but Harriet Joyce of Boston gave up a career as an opera singer to be Mrs. McCormack in 1920 and hasn’t missed many days at his side since. Childless, they live a life of relative seclusion in a hotel suite not far from the White House. ’Riey have been active in chiid welfare work and charities. Last ’term? When the Udall forces were challenging McCormack in Jan-uai^, the story Was abroad that this would be McCormack’s last term anyway and why deny the speaker’s chair to him. some of those wi both sides smile at that now. MEW 7-n. VttUUM CLEMIER HOSE Braidwd Cloth, All Rubber ExchonflAioi^l* vfith obi* Hos* Ends.’ Regular T.5.6 Comd ill or t^ree Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diiiposal Bajw, Hoses. Brushes. Bells, Awaohments, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances t ^siuji Our Qwn Parts Complete with CURT'S APPLIANCE Factory Authorhed White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 44101 and gilt and cigar smoke. by aggressive. In the outer office, under‘WORST PERIOD’ , diamond-bright chandeliers and a muraled ceiling; a half dozen men work at desks pushed back to back. Capitol Hill Is noted for attractive secretaries. But there are no women here. There is ■eminary quiet. more nuns and priests per capita than any other community in the country. When McCormack was 13 his youthful his age, ' ' ” f^^ber, a bricklayer, died, Mc- Cormack quit school to support his mother and two younger ....... ^ , , He described as the worst brothers, Edward and Daniel. Would McCormack win again two years from now, in a^new president Kennedy’s. assassina- ® Confess, when he would be 19^ ^,,en he was next In suc-and his party would be preimr- Lyndon B. Johnson, tag for the 1972 presidential angrily dismissed as [“Indecent” suggestions that be- D-Ariz. In the privacy.^ of the speaker’s office — where for decades the fate of politicians election? A veteran McCormick watch-age h> should step er and admirer says, "Maybe speakership he wouldn’t have tried for the _ for the lob this _^ear. He’s a funny guy. ^ «f the country. ' and {4ine other brothers and sisters died in infancy or youth. It was a time when a two-room tenement cost $1.25 a week. But McCormack’s earnings from his newspaper saleS didn’t stretch far. The younger and legislation has be e n He wpn run away from a fight. M,c„rmack-s most persistent ™ DenaSmeta ’ ^ debated and compromised -,sspecialy if he knows he can publicized critic in the McCormack must ponderwin. If they hadn’t pushed him „„use is Rep. Rkhard Bolling. ^ Pf*Per basket. whether this is his last term. No speaker has been toppled In the century by a party Insurrection — only by his party losing control of the House. WELL ARMED Any Don Quixote attacking this wtadmlU better beware of his poliUcal life, for the q>ei(ker „ House is Rep. Richard Bolling, about his age ... D-Mo. a protege of the late Sam BAD BLOOD REMAINS Rayburn, McCormack’s cele- Some who would like to, see brated Democratic predecessor. McCormack replaced this as sentimental propaganda put out by the speaker’s friends. In any event, the brief M(s Cormack-Udall skirmish left a splattering of bad blood. In his most recent book on ingress, Bolling compared McCormack unfavorably with Rayburn. 'The Kansas Qty congressman described McCormack It was him that kept us to-getheri" Edward said of brother John. * The lucky turn in the McCormack fortunes caipe when a lawyer offered him $4 a week to run errands and encouraged him to read law. When he was three months after his Your Scotch dollar buys more with. Authentta Scotch dollar (Crown) minted between 1603-1625. Symbol of Lauder's. ThegrowingBSt Scotciifroni coasMo-coast l| $(>16 W4/50L U/5QL •5 100% BUNOCd SCOTCH WHISKIES. IMPORTED a BOTTUED BY GOOOERHAM a WOffra OEIROIT. MtCHIOAN | > . . ■ V;. \ DAYSOMiY- Wednesday - Thursday 'Whirlpool DELUXE 2 SPEEDS! 3 CYCLES! Automatic 'Washer NOW Only $ SPEEDY DELIVERY, APPROVED INSTALUt TION AND 1-YEAR EXPERT SERVICE INCLUDED! PAY ONLY 69.45 MONTHLY, WITH NO MONEY DOWN! Or, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! ^ SUDS SAVER MODEL • • • you ust.oHd re-UM hot & siidty tveUr to tev* OH weter beethig end dUtrgeut emit. Priced tlightly btgberl PHONE ORDERS INVITED... Speedy DeUvery Promisedl l|,ere’8 the greatest laundry value nOw being offered in Oakland County! This deluxe automatic is loaded with features! All Wash & Rinse Temperatures — Water Level Selector — Magic Mix Filter to trap all lint and automatically dispense detergents . .. . plus pump guard that collects pins, buttons, etc., that conld clog the pump. '^Mpod GENBIULOEUCTRIC “Permanent Press” GAS DRYER, ONLY Big Family Sizcl^ Automatic Washer “PERMANENT PRESS” GAS DRYER * 139 ♦148 ’159 Deltemdl SereUodI Cmanmtoedt NO MONEY DOWN! MJO MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH DMemdl imOmlUdl Sereleedt NO MONEY DOWN, |19 C-1 Central took the lead immediately on an opening bucket by Monte Herring, but with guard Steve Harris hitting Mum-ford’s first five points, the Mustangs led 12-8 midway in the first quarter. This argument isn’t against Taub, because being in basketball as long as he has and being aware of how frequent technical fouls were assessed this season, Sam will have to admit he literally got away with murder in the game. He is an official himself. We wonder how Jong he would have kept his cool With some coach jamming his hand against his arm and back as be was doing to the two officials Saturday night.' We cqn’t agree with the technical foul rule. A coach should be allowed to jump to his feet and protest a call, but as long as the rule exists whereas a coach moves onto the court of play or charges an official anywhere, shouting at the top of his lungs, “You’re cdsting me this game," then there should be no hesitance on calling a technical. We were hoping Grubb would have made one violent-protest off the bench to see what kind of precedent was set in the game for assessing technicals. * No, the officials didn’t cost Taub the game. On the contrary, we figure five technicals and a-couple buckets which may have resulted in getting possession of the ball, would have easily ended the game in regulation. It’s too bad there wasn’t a movie camera and tape recorder available to record the display of , temper at the bench. /* Officials Bucholz and Kennedy might have hard time explaining their closed-ear policy. A strong Athletic Association Office would ask for an explanation. It would be interesting to hear the answer from Bucholz and Kennedy. SEESAW GAME That was the last time the Detroit city ;hatnpions led until late in the third luarter. PCH had a 10-point lead at the start of the second half. From then on, the lead see sawed and was tied six times. Campy Russell hit a tying shot for Central with 1:11 left to play and after taking the ball put, coach Taub eledted to stall for the last shot. The capacity crowd was in bedlam as the seconds ticked away and with 16 spends left Taub called time again. MISSES FINAL SHOT The ball was brought into play at mid%urt and Anthony Styles made a steal and passed down court to Jerry Ratliff. With three seconds on the clock, Ratliff shot from about 25 feet. The ball bounced off the hoop and the game went into overtime, 66-66. Big Marv Taylor, 6-9, was whistled for his fifth foul with 2:54 left in the first overtime and Russell, hit both free throws. Melvin Cprr then tied it 68-68 with two free throws and after Mumford took the rebound off the Pontiac board, coach Taub again called for the« last second, shot starting at 2:06. He called time out at 1:20. The ball* was put into play with 57 seconds left, and the Chiefs stole it with seven seconds remaining. Styles went up from above the key with one second showing but the ball went off the board to force the second overtime. PCH went ahead 69-68 when Styles hit’ the firjst loi two free throws, and then Harris again hit a jumper to make it 70- BURCH EXITS With 1:10 to play, Burch hit two from the line to make it 71-70, but a few seconds later Burch fouled out and Harris missed botlLfree throws. On the second attempt, Edmonds, who had replaced Taylor was fouled by Russell on the rebound and Russell left with his 5th foul with 50 seconds in the period. Edmonds made one to tie and missed the second attempt. With 34 seconds left (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5) CAMPY CONNECTS—Pontiac Central’s Campy Russell, 6-5 sophomore, connects for a bucket on a rebound after battling for the ball with Mumford’s Steve Harris 123) in their regional championship game Saturday night at Southfield. Mumford won the game on a buzzer shot in double ot^ertime, 75-73. Maryland Taps Davidson Coach Teaches' in Top 10 The body will rest at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home and will be viewed Tuesday and Wednesday. Other arrangements hre pending. . . CHARLOTTE (AP) - Le^{y Dciesdl, who brought basketball out of the doldrums at Davidson, said Sunday lie will sign a contract to become head coach at Maryland “where there is a tremendous challenge.’’ Driesell said he’ll meet with Maryland officials in College Park Wednesday to sign the pact. It reportedly calls for $16,900 a year-for five years, plus all of the scholarships for players that the Atlantic Coast Conference will allow. , He will') succeed Frank Fellows, dismissed twjo weeks ago after two losing seasons in which the Terps won only 16 games and lost 34. The Terps haven’t had a winning season since 1964-65, when a teanr under Bud Milliken finished 18-8. “The challenge of the job at Maryland was the single biggest factor in my decision to accept the offer," Driesell said Sunday in making h.i s announcement over a Charlotte televition station. “I consider. the Atlantic Coast jjllon-ference the strongest conference for basketball in the country," he said. “I belive I can produce a national chamipon at Maryland.” NEW YORK (AP) — Peaches Bartkow cz of Hamlramck, Mich., is one of 10 wi^en named Sunday by the U S. Lawn 'Tennis Association as an international squad for the 1969 seasop. From the squad, tpams will be chosen for the Federation tup and Wightman Cup series. • GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Edward Bate of Union Lake became the new handicapped allevents leader in Mens State Bowling Tournaipent action in Grand Rapids Sunday nighV with a pin total of 2,138. Pontiac Prtat Photo by Roll Winter KEEP AWAY—Guard Dave Karjsjin of West Bloomfield holds the ball higp to keep it away from Redford St. Mary players Tim Cox (42) and Bernie Kryzwada. Curt Britton of the Lakers is at the left. West Bloomfield won the Class B regional championship game Saturday night, 73-62. .. Yankees Wallop Behgals' Reliever FORT LAUDERDALE, Pla.,(AP)-The Detroit Tigers lost their second straight exhibilion baseball game Sunday but unflustered manager Mayo Smith was encouraged by the performance of big righthander Earl Wilson. Wilson, hampered by injuries much of last season when he pitched in 34 games and finished with a 13-12 record, hurled four shutout innings against the New York Yankees before they jumped, on telieyer John Hiller for five runs in the sixth to win, 5J. Detroit’s. Grapefruit League record fell to 5-5. ' Smith isn’t one for alibis but after the game he complained about the weather, which the weather, which the weather bureau has called one of Florida’s chilliest since World War II. “Things will get better as soon as the weather warms up,” he sighed. “The best part was the way he threw thet, curve,” said Smith in praise of Wilson. “It was right where )ie* wanted it, not like the last time when he was coming in high. It looks like, Earl is coming along just fine." Qn Wednesday against the New York \lets, Wilson didn’t look so good as the Mets got four runs off'of him in three innings. But the Yanks managed only two hits otf him Sunday to prevent Smith from having a totally discouraging day. EARLY SCORE “All these errors- we’re making, and not hitting and all, would cfear up if,only we could get a few days of nice, warm sunshine.” Quarter-Final Fairings LANSING (AP) _ Here are the Silas for wadnasday night's auarlar-li tha State High School baskalball Tour Detroit scored an early run on a Mickey Stanley singled, an error by Tom Tresh at shortstop and a double play grounder by Willie Horton. A double by Roy White, a single by Joe Pepitone, a fielders chbice, a walk, and singles by Billy Cowan and Frank Fernandez brought in New York’s five runs off Hiller. The Tigers appeared to be piaking a 1968-type rally by scoring two runs in the ninth on an error, Tom Matchick’s’ single, a walk to Dave Campbell, a single by Ike Brown and a ground out by Gates Brown. But the rally fell short and CLASS A sing vs.. YpsllantI at Jackson Parks I Soulhvreslern vs. Detroit Mumford VInnars play a| 7 p.m. Friday at Mli Flint Northweslarn I Detroit Northeastern 'S play Friday at CLASS • and Oscoda Eastern MIchi I. Friday at Jenison Field Bay City All Saints ys. Orchard Lake-West Blogm->ld at Grand Blanc High and Kalamazoo Hackett I. Holland Christian at Western Michigan Unlver- y at Jenison Field' CLASS C Saginaw SI. Stephen vs. Manistee Catholic i Central Michigan University and Shepherd v H^jlhton al Cheboygan Hi||h. While Pl9eon vl._ Brooklyn Columbja Central i an Grosse PpInK i. Paul v; DETROIT 3 0 0 0 Ed Bate Has Pin Lead Kali"ne''rl'* 3 0 10 Mur"* ° Redmnd rf 1 0 0 0 While ph 4 Dobson p 0 0 0 0 Harnlllon p 0 Norihrp ph 110 0 McDaniel p 0 Malchck ss 3 110 Pepitone lb 4 Campbll lb 2 0 10 Tresh ss 2 I.Brown 3b 4 0 11 Robinson rf 2 Valle c 3 0 0 0 Simpson rf ' 0 G.Brown ph 10 0 1 Cowan If 4 Wjison ph 1 0 0 0 Frandez c 4 illle'™Cr^ Ferris Stale College i Bishop Baraga al SI. i Winners play Friday a Championship games CLASS D ry vs. Detroit SI. I 1 and Webbervilla i- iday at Lansing V Sacred Hart g Evan d the Class A at 1:30 Egyptian Netter Wins I. SB-Clarke. HBP-By Hamil-lick). WP-Hiller. ' IP H R ER BB SO .Son McDaniel CAIRO (AP) — Egyptian tennis star Ismil El Shafei won the men’s singled championship of the UAR International . Lawn Tennis Tournament Sunday, by defeating Istvan Gulyas of Hungary. 6-4, 7-9; 6-4, 6-4. In Women's 1 Tourney Austrian Men New Names Head Keg List in New leaders In the doubles and handicap all events, plus significant changes in the team, singles and other high-ranking twosomes highlighted the third weekend of the P,o n t i a c Woman’s Bowling Association's 36th City Tournament a t Orchard likes. . When the pins ceased falling Township’s Mary DevintI had a 1675 actual total which was only eight behind the tournament leading score of Gerry Hint* from Pontiac, but her 297 additional handicap placed her 11 «ln front of former leader Peggy Parry, a1so\of the Drayton i Plains area, Who has a 1961 score. . * * ♦ ' Mary also teamed with Pam Devine of Union Lake (or a 1262 doubles total, tying two other duos for fifth place. \J*earl Sawgle of Auburn Heights and Sylvia Marion of Pontiac also hit 1262 yesterday. \ HOT DOUBLES DUO However, the big news in the doubles event was the sizzling 1.303 posted by Mary Jane Richards of Walled I>ake and Charlotte MacKay of Orchard Lake, good enough for first place. ♦ * * They outbid Pontiac’s Shirley Burpee and Irene West who hit 1288. also Sunday. In fact, the Pontiac twosome actually was eWBA CITY BOWLIN# TOUBNAMINT nine pins better than the new leaders who benefitted from a 291-pin spot ; i In the team bowling Saturday, Art’s, Party Store retained*its lead with a 3104 score. This weekend’s top total were 2961 by Reliable Transmission of Pontiac and 2954 by Utica’s Wslis-Lsnd Devetepmenl............ U. S.'t KikI Cutter Capture; Award I. Shirley Burpee Irene Weil-Pontlec I. Arvllle Nlchele- Mllile Peck-Leke Orion 4. Eileen Beckett-Deohne Yenne-Ponllec I. Lolt Tevlor-' Jeen Buck! —Pontlec I. Peerl Sewple—Auliuim Hp Neme^Tewm 1. Judy Pelovich-Ponllec t. Dorothy Devit-Pontlec 9. Edith Slmonton-Clerkilon 4. Elliebelh Gregory-C 1. Edne Peecock-Weti Neiidleep An i Mery Devine-Pontlec They grabbed fourth ani/fifth places in the standings. In Singles yesterday, E^ith Simonson of Clarkston moved QUEBEC (AP) - The pres-;^terford s Edna Peacock i,gg pf the powerful Austrian ski tallied 679 for the fifth ranking, team was upheld Sunday^al-Judy Polovich holds the No. 1 though the top member of the listing with 723. | squad and men’s World Clip ; There are twor njOre weekends' rhampion had little to do with :c(^lS)lmpfettt!w at Orchard. - Alfred Matt. 21, who just got oiil of the Austrian Army Saturday, celebrated his di|pharge by winning the mcn’srtwo-run slalom evtenl and thadu Maurier Cup as the over-all men’s championship at the throe-day t4ma-tion meet at nearby Mont Ste. Anna, ★ * t While Matt was speeding to victory and the trophy, teammate Karl Schranz, the 30-year-old veteran who captured the men’s World Cup Saturday, had troubles and was disqualified for mis.slng a gate in Sunday’s Slalom race. * * * Kiki Cutter, a' 19-year-old student from Bend, Ore., gave the United States a victory by winning the du Maurier Cup as the top women’s competitor in the meet. HEAVY SNOW Matt captured the men’s two-nm slalom Sunday with a combined time of 1:.33.50 over the 1.500-foot course during a lieavy snowfall that lasted about IS minutes. ★ # He finished in 12th place over-all in the two runs of the men’s giant slalom, held FViday and Saturday, with a combined time of 3:33.18, giving him the over-all championship. CONTROLS REBOUND-West Bloomfield’s Don Johnston comes down with a rebdund in Saturday’s game against Redford St. Mary. Trying t(r\get at the ball are Tim Cox and Joe Tibaldi (32). The I-aKers won and will face^ay City All Saints in the Class B q\arter-finals. Classes Scheduled on Water Safely A water, safety instnictora course will open at Dondero High School^ in Royal Oak Tuesday. The class will meet each Tuesday, from 7 until 10 p. through June 3. To enroll, candidates must have a senior 11 f e s a vil n g certificate and be at least 17 years of age. Those completing the course will receive a Red Cross Instructors certificate and a YMCA certificate. Dondero High Sc-hool Is located at 709 North Washington. A d di 11 o n a 1 information may be obtained by calling the Royal Oak Schools Service Center, 588-8400. | Depver Captures Second NCAA , Hockey Crown | COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.j (AP) — For the second time,; the University of Denver 4)as captured two NCAA hockey championships in a row. Now the Pioneers can shot next sea-sen at Michigan's mark ,of three straight, set in 1951-53. “It Was as tough as any championship game we’ve played,’’ DU coach Murray Armstrong; said ^fter watching his skaters, beat Cornell, top team in east-j em hockey. 4-3 in the Broad-1 moor World Arena Saturday i night. •A Harvard won the cobsplation game by battling to a 6-^ victoryJ over Michigan Tech in a second' overtime period Saturdav. CliYf Gurry scored the winning goal for Harvard with less than two minutes rmainlhg in the s^-ond, lb-minute extra period i Tech, champion of the West-j em collegiate Hockey Associa-| tion, surged from a 4-2 deficit in the first period to a 4-4 .tie in the second stanza. The Huskies .. mftved into a 5-4 lead on Carl AhLsten’s goal bfi( Bob Bauer knotted the score, at 5-5 and forced the overtime. RIDING HIGH-Coach Art Paddy of West Bloomfield hoilds the Class B regional trophy while being carried off the floor by Bay City Five Next Foe Lakers Dave Karlson (right) and Don Johnston. John Crowder (31) and Curtis Britton (55) are other identifiable Lakers. Lakers Gain Quarler-Finals Berth •r tin AMactata# EraM .woBth-apams/Asmart esniaaa Maircfe ir '(Continued From Page C-1) hand, they received the message in a hurry. Paddy inserted 6-4 sophomore Don Johnston into the lineup and he joined with Jim Bays to get the rebounding back on the side of the taller West Bloomfield team. Guard John Crowder, the playmaker, took scoring matters into his own hands and hit three quick baskets. The Rustics two-otjrtwo offense continued to give the Lakers trouble, but, they cut the deficit to 25-16 by the close j , of the first quarter. However, the defense stiffened in the second stanza and Steve Westjohn started hitting from outside the St. Mary zone. The Rustics collected only two field goals in the period. Led by Westjohn, the Lakers were down only 36-35 at the half. Dave Karlson’s layup put West Bloomfield ahead for the first time in the opening 10 seconds of the third quarter. But Bernie Kryzwada countered for the Rustics. SCORING SPURT Two field goals by Bays, one by. Karlson and a field goal and free throw,^ by Westjohn while the Rustics went scoreless decided the contest. From a 46-38 lead, the Lakers moved to a 53-42 advantage. Karlson' fouled out and Curtis Britton was on the bench Witih lour. Still, the Lakers continued to hold a comfortable margin. With 4:34 remaining in the game they were ahead 62-49 and the Rustics were forced out of their zone into a press. ■ Two missed layups, a missed free throw and some careless ball handling opened the door for Kryzwada to lead the Rustics bn a 9-2 uprising in the next two minutes. ^ EASY LAYUPS Britton returned lo the game and helped pull the Rustics away from the baskets so that Johnson could be fed ’ the ball for two easy layups and Westjohn could*' hit a layup. This settled the issue. , Westjohn topped all scorers with 23 points. Karlson scored 12 and Bays, ' Crowder and Johnston each netted 10. Kryzwada was high for the Rustics with 18.‘ Bay City All Skints again was led by its smallest player. Dick Heintskill, a 54 senior guard, hit 34 points against Ainsworth. He has scored 1,209 points In three varsity seasons. Including 567 this campaign. fte is supported by 6-6 Jerry Silas and 6-4 Bob Purlewski. IT .MANY (U) F# FT TF I / S 4-7 14 5 4-10 14 9 SWIMMING CHAMPIONS - Coach John Wieck (left) of Birmingham Groves makes a few c()mments over the public address system after receiving the trophy for winning Ponliae Frcn Photo the State Class A swimming 'championship. At right is (iharles McCaffree, manager of the meet. At center is Doug Tull, captain-of the Groves squad. ^ Kansas Rules NCAA Mile Finish Pleases DETROIT (AP) - Ever since Roger Bannister broke the first four-minute mfle more than a decade ago the n)ile run has been the attention grabber in the United States. And although’the four-ndnute barrier wasn’t challenged, the mile run turned out to be the biggest crowd pleaser over the weekend in the 1969 Collegiate Indooi* Track Championships at Cobo Hall. Kansas won the meet team title with Vilianova second three meet records were produced in the 17-ev.ent program Friday and. Saturday before 19.300 spectators. Defending mile 'champion Jim Ryun of Kansas, almost ruled out of the meet after quitting in Friday night’s two-mile, won the mile in a near dead-heat Marty Liqqori of Vilianova to pace the Jayhawkers to the championship, 41^ points to 33. 'When I came off the turn I didn’t think I could catch Marty in the last 20 yards,” Ryun said. after trailing from the fifth lap on, Ryun turned on his final kick and he and Liquorl matched each other stride for stride to the finish. Both finished in 4:02.6, short of Ryun’s indoor NCAA record ______________________ CHANGING MOOD-All is well (tpp) as Pontiac Central cheerleader Polly Schmitz ^nieTS KJUSTeO take a lead over Detroit Mum-ford in their regional tourna-O C^t/artimti^ Saturday night. If I ^ IiTICO but the tide turned later (bot- tom) as Central lost in double by Detroiters overtiine, 75-73. of 3:58.6. The judges gave the edge to Ryua Friday, afto* running only three kps of the two-mile event, Ryun'complained of blisters on both feet and an ailing knee and it was doubtful he could compete in the mile. Vilianova Coach Jumbo Elliott protested that Ryun had dropped out without an hone^ effort but the meet’s jury ofappeals ruled oth- In the high jump, Ron Jour-dan of Florida set a meet record with a leap of 7-% feet. Two other meet records" werft tied. Olympian Erv Hall took tKe 60-yard hlgh^urdles in :07.0 and John Carlos of San Jose State captured the 60-yard dash in :06.0. ^ * * * Olympic champion pole vault-er Bob Seagren was upset by Lee Smith of Miami of Ohio. Each cleared 16 feet, 6 inches but Smith haCHtewer misses. * * Although Vilianova came up with four firsts to three for Kansas, the Jayhawks built up a big edge Friday night by sweep-' ing the first three placed in the shot put and the first two In the long jump for 23 points. A A ' A Third place went to San Jose State with 19V^ points followed by Tennessee and Southern California with 16. Nebraska with 10, Harvard and Michigan State 9, Brigham Young and Kansas State 8, and Mi^igan 7. ITATI tWIMMI.. CIIM Ajgwn .. 1. BIrmlnWiam'Grgvgt ham Saaholm »0; 3. All (TIa) Ann Arbor P'— laa MacArthur 4*7 '• ’ Royal Oak ----- »j 14. (TIa) Ti ■no. Dearborn 31) * ■on 32) II r-“-I. St. JoMph .. jii? Battla Crook L.okoviaw 2t) .............1 2S: 20. Eaal OroMl Raphta U) 21. (TIa) Dairott Hanry Port, Bay City Central 14) 23. ™-‘ —------------ y BLOOMFIELD (71) REbF't FC FT TF 0 1-3 1 Tuskay 0 2-3 3 It n-Mn Totaii .. 1033-30 u CORB BY OUARTERI .......... 14 It M 11-23 (Continued From Page C:l) Stvles hit a jumper to ^ve Central a 73-71 lead, but again Harris, without hesitation hit a jumper to make It 73-73. With 14 seconds left. Central came down court and Ratliffs shot bounced (iff the rim. END NEAR There was a mad scramble for the bail and big John Andrews, 6-5 and 260, saved it from going out of bounds and slapping it down court with six secoiids left. iHarris and Edmonds both went down court with Styles and two shots from undoneath rolled off. then Edmonds grabbed it and threw it up again. With the noise raising the roof, it was impossible to hear the buzzer but before Edmonds made his third try at the bucket, there were fans along the edge of the court, shouting ’time,” and pointing to the clock. The officials ruled the basket good and sent Mumford iplp tiie quarter-finals next We^esdpy against Detroit Northeastern. Harris fiad 23 and Taylor 21 for the Mustangs, while Russell hit 21, Herring 17 and Ratliff 16 for the Chiefs. In the first half, Mumford hit 13 of^ shots and finished with an over-all 30 for 60 or 50 per cent. Central hit over 50 per cent in --------- the first half with 16 of 31. butlh.^c™^»1i! finished with 27 of 61. ; Big ^drews, who had ody J; SJM four rebounds in the first half,^ I finished with 13 for the ganie to i lead both teams, as Russell had 11, Herring 10, Ratliff 10 and I Mumford’s TOylor 10. I State Swim Summaries | ________ — 1. Larry Drivar, Birmingham Groves, 1:04.31) 3. Max '~dnar, GrosM Polnta South 1.-04.75 Jilt) Rockwall, Kalamazoo Captral I.M) S. Ronald Johns, Flint South-—tarn 1105.37) 4. Machlal Glulloll, Saginaw MacArthur (Dlsqualltlad). 400 Fraastyla. Relay — Grand Blanc (Carl Snydar, Bruce Ballantyne, Cody HeMarar, Tom McCombs), 3:24.11) 2. Dearborn Edsal Ford 3:25.35,- 3. Blrm- —,----,3j. 4 Birmingham -n Park 3117.07) 4. ______ wast DOS - ____ 143) 3. Ypsllanti _____,. Pointg (Tie) Wyomlin Godwin Haights, Daw- 'l4. Al{ilon*“«?' Isl'^Say ssssii:]. manski, Famdale 3:1,-------- ----- --- Edsal Ford 2:02.42)^ 4. John Fetters, East Lansing 2:02.70. 200 Freestyle — 1. John Shark, Daar-“■— Fordson 1:47.13 (breaks own record 47.71 sat in prollmlnarles)) Z Frank li, St. Joseph 1:#.70i Z Larry law MacArthur 1:90.05) 4. ■y, Birminnham Saaholm 1:50.1 Patters, last Lansbm 1:51.4 Stavsns, Flint Cantraf 1:52.42 Fraastyla — l. Orag OrtaM, ! .— J2.22) 2. Bob Long, FlInT Cl 22.441 3. Bob Coooar. Mm Arbor . .. ---- 22.70) 4. Slava Moraa, BatHa Craek ^ ^lh|nv, 3. Mlka Cooii; i.akavlaw 2242) 5 Battle Craak Cantral #41_____ Ctntral M.03. SZlIi Ttm Anas, Blrmlng- Stava KOzma, ...... Charjas. T^atz, i*i7. Central 57.10) i ---- 57.24) 03) 4. Imball diving - 1 n 23) 14. arald Dodd, RIvarvlaw CommunI,, TYooit, Holland West Ottawa 315.4. 3, RW f'O'afInk- Holland West Ottawa J.- La Forest, Bay City John Glenn 244.2. 5, Earl Larrow, Erie-Mason 242.3. 4, Warner Gardner, Bay CIti John Glenn 241.5. Wyard butterfly - i, Pete Zuk, An-Mpolfs 54.2. 2, Ward Squires, Livonia V'** i*,*’**'' ■*' Morgan, Al- ion 1- Fred JaskowskI, Rlvarviaw ommunity 59.4. 4, Don Stump, Erlp* 104-yjAd treestyl# - 1, penny Darrow, Iverviiw Community 51.3. 2, Richard owe, Detroit DaLaSalla 52.4. 3, Joh rOmral, Ecorsa 53.4. 4. Rick Van Dal--jn. Grand Rapids East Christian 53.3. Bavaridga, Bloomfield Hills > 10H#^""backstroka-i, John Szuyi, «^hM W^aT’ottV,;?. li.4.“*?, ?bT "citynns Falcons' Depth Decisive in'A' atMSUPool Diver, Freestyler From County Reign; Lahser Shows Well’ By FLETCHER SPEARS ■EAST--Lt^MING-■---John Wieck of Birmlnghaifi Groves was all wet Saturday but he didn’t mind. In his second year at Groves, Wieck saw^ a season of har^ work come to a successful close here as the Falcons captured the state Class A swimming championship for the first time. The victory was a cue for tlje Falcons to flip their young coach into the Michigan State pool for a traditional dip. BANNER DAY While Groves was haying a ball from a team standpoint, it was quite an afternoon for Birmingham. A A A The Falcons' took the title with 127 points and holding the runner-up spot with 90 was city rival Seaholm. a four-time winner of the championship. KIMBALL SEVENTH Allen Park was third with 75 markers, while Royal Oak Kimball placed seventh (51) and Southfield polled 49 points tof share the eighth spot. AAA The Falcons managed only one first place but their over-all depth was too much for the classy field',that cracked three records. NEW MARK The Groves* brother combination of Larry and Steve Driver produced a 1-2 finish in the 100-yard breaststroke, and Larry wound up with a state record 1:00.86 in the preliminaries. The effort cracked his old mark of 1:02.51 set last year. AAA Dick Quint gave the Falcons a second in the diving as h» finished runner-up to Rich Matheny of Bloomfield Hills Andover. Doug Tujl picked up a thlird In the 100-yard butterfly, Tim Jones was sixth in thlO KHI-yard freestyle and Mark Crorey was eighth in the 200-yard freestyle. WINS TITLE Seaholm produced , a -champion in Jim Morgan who was clocked at 49.72 in taking the 100-yard freestyle, and Oakland County had another winner in ' Routhfield’s Greg Ortega who posted a : 22.29 in the 50-yard freestyle. , A A A Greg Penn of Trenton and John Sherk of Dearborn Fordson turned In stirring individual performances with two wins qpiece. . KEEPS -nTLES Sherk retained his titles in the 200- and 400'yaEd freestyle events and lowered the standard in, the 200. He posted a 1:47.78 in the preliminaries to break the mark of 1:48.4 set by Doug Webster of Royal Oak Kimbafi in 1965 and then lowered tbe record to 1:47.« in this finals. A A A Penn won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:04.04 and posted a time of :56.27 in the IQO-yard backstroke to down defending champion Jerry Muske of Dearborn (56.32). Muske was second. The other ‘A’ record came in the 200-yard medley relay with Grosse Point South posting a mark of 1:41.53. Groves was second with 1:42.43. . Holland West Ottawa won the Class B crown at the University of Michigan with a total of 174 points. Rlvervlew was second with 143. Bloomfield Hills Lahser came up- with 54 points to place Kithj ' Rich Amaiin gave Lasher a third in the 100-yard, butterfly, while Mark Beveridge was fourth in the 200-yard medley and sixth in the 100-yard freestyle. Kevin Trimmer was sixth in the 400-yard freestyle. Frad^ln^ Holland Wast Ottawa .. --....J. ..aphanson. South Havan fcii1;”iihJL'‘4'rJ5".4"^''"'"*^' “Ing Godwin Haights 1:04.4. 1, 1 Community 1:______ Mlhe linab,: Erie- Mason 1:10.4. 5, Ktn tlha, Madison Htights Madison' 1:10." . Bruce Govan, Detroit Redford ! M^ 1:11,0. 4S0.yord freestyla relay — 1, Ypsilar Rd(»ev«f (Langen, Van-*A»rnum, likr*.., Comrnunitv -ir- *:«.5. (Naw racord. Old 1242 pralimlnarlas.) Green Track FLORENCE, Ky. tUPI) -Everything will be green st Latonja race track tonight — including the money that is bet. All purses will bear Irish names, and the program will be printed on green paper. The night card is the firk in the history of Kentucky thoroughbred Facing. Uclans Regain Winning Form By United Pr68s Internationa) I The winners will play for the The trip to Louisville, Ky ., I championship on Saturday Y appears to be only a consolation Drake reached the semis by prize _ for Purdue, North beating Colorado StafO 84-77 in Carolina and Drake now thatjSaturday’s Midwest final. North UCLA is alive and well again. |Carolina edged Etovidson 87-85 Until > Saturday / it appeared to win the East regional and the Bruins might be beaten in Purdue nipped/Marquette 75-73 this year’s NCAA basketball in overtime td take the Midwest tournament as they had ap-'Crown. / ^Med lackadaisacal and If the three challengers only dismterested in their last four had Lew Alcindor to contend games. with, then it would be quite _ ; — t . * possible for them to beat UCLA. But the challenge offered by But, while Alcindor is the fourth-ranked Santa Clara in dominent force behind thei JS^yrday’s final team’s success^ he is not the 1 got the adrenalin flowing Si the only outrtanding player bn die I Bruins, and they virtually team. v i humiliated the Broncos 90-52 to Santa Clara fo*d that outl firmly establish themselves as a Saturday. The Rrdins, employ-heavy favorite to take an un- jng a 2-2-1 zone press for the precendented third straight ti- first time since 1964, ran up an 18-2 lead in the first 8% minutes There is an outside chance and were never contested. They that one of the other three teams could spring an upset, biit it is doubtful. The Bruins simply have too much talent. shot an incredible 76 per cent from the field in the first half, and Alcindor, John Vallely, Bill Sweqk and Sid Wicks all scored ’ The Bruins face Drake In in double figures. Thursday’s s e m i - f i n a 1 s at j Alcindor, playing his final I^uisville’s Freedom Hall while igamb in Los Angeles’ Pauley North Carolina meets Purdue. | pavilion, Ted the way with 17 ■ “'points, Sweek added 12 and Vallely and Wicks 11 each. .Western Five Captures Title 'The. three other reginal f ^games were much more exciting, with both the East and Midwest games ending practically the same note. The Blast final was decided in . ,,, 11 . the final two seconds when cast6rn New Mexico junior Charlie Scott connected IsJAIA » ^^^-foot jump shot to give NAIA C.hampion ^^e Tar Heels a hard-earned victory over Davidson. Scott hit on 10 of 13 shots front the field in the-second half and finished ^e game’s high scorer with , points. North Carolina wUl be. playing in the semi-finals for the third successive year. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Eastern New Mexico, a team which lost seven games .'during the regular season, blazed away with 67 per cent field goal shooting to capture the 32nd NAIA basketball tournament cham- FINAL pionship over Maryland State The Mideast game Saturday night. decided inTlie final two seconds The Greyhounds, who wound of overtime yfith Purdue’s Rick up with a 24-7 season record, in-1 Mount connecting on a 20-foot eluding five tourney victories, jump shot. Mount poured in 26 gunned down the ailing Hawks points to pace the 99-76 in the title game by drill-'Boilermakers’ attack, ing 39 of 58 shots. A couple of guys named ♦ ★ * Willie, Willie McCarter and Maryland State led by 10 Willie Wise — were responsible points midway throiigh the first lor ,_,l^ake’s success. McCarter half. But Eastern New Mexico scored 21 points and Wse added [-16 and the fast-breaking B Bulldogs won the regional 7 playoff for the first time. In consolation games Satm-it day, Duquesne edged 8t. John's '- 75-72 in the East, Colorado beat It Texas A&1)4 97-82 in t.he 11 Midwest: Weber State upset New Mexico State 58-56 in the It West, and Kentucky .nipped 0 Miami of Ohio 72-71 in the I. Mideast. half. But Eastern New Mexico Vecovered to tak( a 45-32 halftime lead, then turned it into a rout by hitting 15 of its first 17 shots in the second half. ^‘We were pretty fortunate .out there for a while,” said Greyhound Coach Harry Miller, the kids had patience. That’s all there was to it.” Leading the Hounds contest was Dale Severson^ who sank 10 of 12 shots and scored 25 points. MOST VALUABLE Maryland State star Jake Ford, named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player, became ill Saturday and was taken to a hospital for treatment. He played, but not only 17 points gpencer Haywood of Detroit is before fouling out with a little the only sophomore on the 18- Ti+ans' Haywood Selected by Look over three minutes left. “Jake just didn’t have any lie In him,” Maryland State Coach Joe Robinson said. “But I don’t want to take anything away, from Eastern New Mexico. Ford, the tournament’s top scorer with 156 points in ftVe games, led the first tearrt selections. for the all-toCimament team. . > Central Wa^ington beat Elizabeth City 9682 to take third place. Look Magazine All America team selected by a nine-man committee of the U.S. Basketball Writers Association. Lew Alcindor bfUCLA and Bud Ogden of Santa Clara are the only seniors. The seven juniors are Calvin Murphy of* Niagara,' Pete Maravich of LSU, Mike Maloy Davidson, Rick Mount of Purdue, Jim Millian of Colum-Charlie Scott of North Carolina and Dan Issel of Kentucky. Leaving town on business and your wife needs the car? Where does that leave you? Near your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that’s where! Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, week, or month. Low rates ... insurance included. . FORD- RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM Ford Ront-A-Car Is close to home. Just check the Yellow Paget. ;V^': USE YOUR FEDERAL’S CHARGE ' Ap£o oil filters 1.66 Reg. 2.27 tpin-typ* quBlIfy HlWrt. Save! Apco air filters 1.99 Sava plenty on quality air filters npwl Fo0ory fresh spark plugs AC. Aufollte and ( Champion, limit 8. " S.T.P. oil additive 77< Pint coni, Stock up now and Charge it. Winchester motor oil 4 99C h detarcant 10, 20, 30 wtt. FfDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS 5272 Dixie Hwy , Drayton Plains - 0|>en Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9. Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 623-1139 1910 Widetrack DrivO*, Pontiac !- Open Mon. thru. Sat. .9 to 6 - Phone 334-2515. *7,r Guards Share Spotlight With Pivotmen Boston College Holts Kansas; Louisvillei ^Downs Fordham NEW YORK (AP) - Terry k Drisfoll and Mike Grosso might H have been the centers of atlracrl tion, but at the end of the first round of the National Invitation-, al Tournament Sunday, it wasi the guards who held tlfie spot- ...........* Driscoll and Grosso, a pair ofi aeile. board-battling, basket-rat-j tling pivot men. lived up to alli the good things that were saidl about them as thev headed Bos-i ton College and I.ouisvllle toward the nnarter-finals, i —t- THE PQlyTIAC PRESS. ]SIONDAY, MARCH 17, 1969 Red Wings Fdll, 6~4 Shooters Take Aim at NHL Goalies By The Associated Press Ipoints f6r the season to a record thiid-period rally that gave New The luck of the Irish must.230, taeaking the mark of 226 have been riding with National established by Howe, Delvec- I Hockey League v goaltenders Sunday night. Th# all came out of the biggest night, of the aea> son for shooters in one piece. Boston tied a record, bunching eight goals in one period and running through two Toronto 'goalies in an 11-3 romp that set I the tone. New York wore down I some sensational goaltending by IRoy Edwards with a ^shot 'third-period barrage that produced four goals and a 64 victo-!ry over Detroit. diio and Ted Lindsay* in 1955-56. 57 SHOTS But the Rangers innundated Edwards with 57 shots and two goals by Ron Stewart sparked a STOCKHOLM (AP) - The U.S. amateur ice hockey team Driscoll, a 6-foot-7 senlonj dropncd in 18 points and had Wi rebounds by halftime against Kansas, but it was ball-handling 1 backcourt of Jim O’Brien and Billy Evans who made sure BC completed a 78-62 victory over the Jayhawks after Driscoll i fouled out j * * * Grosso, a 6-9 innior, playing; on only one good leg. got I..oula-| ville started against Fordham; with 12 points and 14 rebounds In the first hjilf, but guard BIG MEN BATTLE—Campy Russell (44) of Pontiac Central and Marv Taylor (41) Mumford’s 6-9 center battle for a rebound in the furious action of the regional game Saturday night at Southfield where the Chiefs lost 75-73 on a shot ruled good at the buzzer in double overtime. Pontiac’s Jerry Ratliff is on the right, In other games, Oakland [whacked Pittsburgh 7-2, Hull scored his 52nd and 53rd goals of the seasdn in Chicago’s i6-2 romp over Philadelphia and [Minnesota edged St. Louis 3-2. I In Saturday’s action, Montreal dropped Chicago 3-1, Toronto bombed Boston 7-4, St. Louis nipped Detroit 3-2, Los Angeles dropped Pittsburgh 3-1 and Philadelphia and Minnesota played to a 2-2 tie. ASSAULT UEADER Derek Sanderson led the Bruins’ assault with the three-goal hat trick and three assists while Phil “ . ' “ ' point-making king, collected his 44th goal of the season and four [assists, hiking his record total dSve''*’nin'ts^’’'in*^ mO By'’"’HE ASSOCIATED PRESS [West 14 and Wilt Chamberlain I The eight Boston goals in the triiimnh over the Rams By the time they got to Phoe- 11 in the victory over Boston, second period matched a mark ■ nix, the Detroit Pistons probab-1 The Lakers flashed to a 55-36;Set by DetroiUn lM4^d Pistons Suffer'5fh Road Trip Setback SOI I ARE OFF 1 The results matched Driscoll and Grosso and the guards against each other in the quarter-finals 'Tuesday night in the same doubleheader with South Carolina and Army, first-round j^H^winners Saturday night oyer Southern Illinois and Wyoming, respectively. ly wished today they were [ halftime lead at Boston and sleeping so they could per-[went on to hand the Celtics haps forget for a time the disas-; their 34th setback df the season, terous National Basketball As- j With four games remaining, the nightmare they are idefending NBA champs are two losses short of their 1955-club record. ★ * ★ Lou Hudson scored nine of the 25 points in overtime, leading sociation living. The Pistons, who meet Phoenix in their third to last NBA contest of the season tonight, suffered their fifth straight de- featlSunday night, losing to San the Hawks past Seattle after sito shattered Dickie Moore’s total points record of 113 for regular season and plaiyoff competition, set in 1959. Ken Hodge had his 40th and 41st goals and rookie Garnet Bailey added a pair for Boston, vriiich moved within three points of idle Montreal for the East Division lead. Frank Mahovlich scored his York the victopr. Jean Ratelle alsp scored twic% for New York; Seven different playcp-s shared iq Oaklamf s biggest offensive show of the season as the Seals opened a nine-point lead over Los Angeles and vir- U.S. Sextet Improving rhbiawf'^Ry"i«ift'riitffe thefr proved and the players are happy. They will improve stiH fur- higher today—and goalkeeper Mike Curran was the hero of the world championriiip. The 23-yearrold goalkeeper from Green Bay, Wis. played five periods of hockey thus far and totaled 86 savess The Americans lost 8-3 to Czechoslovakie Sunday night but showed so' much improvement that Coach John Mayas-ich, also of Green Bay, had of avoiding bottom place in the standings and thus stay- ships. “We are back in Group A,” Mayasich said. “We’ve im- "Curran is a fine athlete who thrives On work. “He is bur big success—not only blocking shots but lifting the team’s morale." When the tournament started Saturday, the American crashed 17-2 to the Russians and tiieii chances looked black. * ♦, ★ Wayne Dornack, manager of the U.S. team, said: “We are not as bad as we appeared. “We were unlucky to get Rus- tually cinched second place in the West Division. Rookie Norm Ferguson netted his 30th, matching the mark for rookies set in 1951 by Montreal’s Bemie Geoffrion and broken earlier this season by Minnesota’s Danny Grant. .. 'f' - * * * ■ Hull moved within one goal of his own single season record of 54 by scoring twice against the Flyers. Pit Martin also had a pair of goals for the Black Hawks, who are buried in the East.IS^mM^ It was a. key defeat for Philadelphia, locked in a three-way ing in Group A of the champion: .s|a and Czechoslovakia right off the bat at the start of the tournament. Nobody is going to beat those teams." struggle with Los Angeles and Minnesota in the West. The Flyers, in fourtti place, ^ye 52 points, one less than Lot An-,' geles and two more than Minnesota which stood off a third-period rally to beat West champ St Louis. Jean Paul Parise and Walt McKechnie scored the third-pt riod goals that carried the North Stars to their victory over the Blues. Players in Crash MARACAIBO, Venezuela (tiPI) — Two minor league baseball players were reported aboard the airliner which crashed here Sunday. Listed as passengers were Hector Chavez of the Phoenix farm club of the *5an Francisco Giants a n (f Carlos Santeliz of the Shreveport, La. affiliate of the Atlanta Braves. ARMSTRONG MARCH WHITEWALL SALE The round of eight opens to-[ Diego 120-1 ll. It was the fourth'they had blown a 19-point third and 44th goals of the sea-ni"ht when nnslarts St Peter’s, loss on a tour of the West, ^e- quarter lead. Joe Caldwell aKso,®®” Detroit and assisted on; N J.. and Temple Hash on the gun a week ago. hit for 25 Atlanta points whileI^we’s 40th and Alex same twinbill that matches Tennessee against Ohio U. The winners move into Thursday night’s semifinals with the final scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Lakehnrl Hny/ks Post Triumph in Hockey Play The Lakeland Hawks’ midget tjeam didn’t share their wealth of goals over the weekei]^ so they were the only local Southeast Michigan Junior Hockey A-ssociatioti entry with a victory. 'The Ijikeland unit ran up p 7-2 conquest over Madison Heights with seven different players beating the goalie. ★ V * However, their bantam counterparts had to rally for 3-3 tie with Fraser; and Uw Waterford Rangers juveniles . were tied, 3-3, by Madisop Heights Saturday and 2-2 by the St. CTair Firebirds yesterday. ■* ' * , ♦ Waterford’s I,arry Helka was the only player on any of the teams to score more than once. He had both of Waterford’s scores Sunday. The South^st Michigan program is entering the final week of its regular season. Don Kojte, who led San Diego to victory over Detroit Thursday by scoring 33, hit 34 points Sunday to devastate the Pistons. * w * The victory, the Rockets’ third straight, gave them a 1 Vi-game lead over Chicago In the battle for fourth place, in the Western Division — the final playoff berth. Detroit is in sixth place In le East Division, 27 games behind front-running Baltimore. Only Milwaukee, 31 games back in the East, and Phoenix, 37 behind in the West, have worse NBA records. In other NBA games Sunday Los Angeles bombarded Boston Art Harris was high for the Super Sonics with 31-18 of them in the third period. OMrall Sin Dli 0 e T Moon 4 J-3 10 Block Hilritn I 4-4 M Ko|ls ‘ 7 II H«vm Delvecchio’s 23rd as the Red Wings’ modem version of the Production Line ran its total 5 3-1 13 Adelmi ' « 5-7 iJ........ I 3 3-4 7 Wlllms Barnett o 25-41 ni fetftit Ktmbtill 7 0-1 •n Dim Fouled out-none. Totel fouls Detro A 5,957. ') 19 21 35 M 33 S3 11-11 31. San Diego 30. Olympic Swimmer Wins Coast Event CitY OF COMMERCE, Calif. 108-73, and the Atlanta Hawks _ Olympian Debbie Mey-edged Seattle 131-127 m over-1 p [at the distance, edged teammate Vickie King by l.l ^second Ip the game at San Diego, the Rockets had seven men in double figures for the first time in their two-year history. Happy Hairston led Detroit with 22 points. Elvin Hayes of San Diego, the league’s leading scorer, collected ^ 15 points but sat out the last' 11 minutes with a muscle strain in his left leg. The Injury was not considers serious. ★ * Los Angeles rookie »Bill Hewitt, the Lakers’ NO. 1 draft choice last year, led the way with 19 points as teammates Elgin Bayor got 17, Jerry TIGEHS m,L. . 2)ai. ,hL ll,. U/.M CL \mfHoni OPINING DAY Tuesday^ April 8th Tigers ys. Indians Tickatt on solo now for ANY GAkfll this sooson Sox Soots $3.50 Rosorvod $2.75 »fil I, 10..;................... 9ril 11.12. 1? .......... YankMi uril 25*. 26. 27......., R.d Sox pril 28*, 29*...........Sdntlori pril 30*, M^y 1*..........Onolci •y 6*, 7*.................Rbyali ay 9*. 10*, 11.........„-..Twini ay 13*. 14*, 15*.“ W),il# So* ay 23*. 24, 25........ Anfloli in# 6*, 7, 8............AlMalici int 9*, 10*, 11*........ Pilotl ina 20', 21, 22-22....Sanalon ma 23', 24', 25r, 26* . Yankaai 7 HOME SCHEDULE- July 1', 2', 3 . July 4 I, 5, 6. 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Union 57 CUkSt B No. 1 •» Ktltmtioo Kalamazoo Hackett 72 No. ( at Tranton Rlvor Rouga M Inkatar 50 No.10 at Birmingham J Laka .... ,. «nrd St. Mary No. 15 at FI Colorado »7, Taxai ABM 11 Ex-Gridder Nears First JS-i Golf Victory Marichal in Strong Start PENSACOLA, Fla. (A?) -,il Jim Colbert, a former life insure g By DICK COWH Associated Press Sports Writer Juan Marichal, who waited two weeks for the San Francisco Giants to pay his price, has . , - .served shorter notice on Nation- ance agent, has something be- ai League hitters, side a sizzling putter to fal}| Marichal, who sighed a back on to protect his lead going *115^000 contract Sunday night, thelending a two-week holdout, 1100,000 Monsanto Open Golf hurled four perfect innings Sun-Tournament. “ tday in the Giants’1&-2 exhibition [Victory oyer the Chicago Cubs. that produced 26 hits<, 13 walks and eight errors: Atlanta nipped Washington 4-3, pinning Ted Williams’ Spna-tors with their ninth loss in 10 starts Kansas City shaded the Pittsburgh B team 2-1; the ' York Yankees top^d Detroit 5- ^7BgVf aty'All Sdinli 70 Flint Ainsworth » No. U at Laniln H*|» « Lake Odossa U-,-, I. 17 at Grand Rapids At Los Ai Cha—■“ UCLA »0, Santa Weber State 58,''New'"Mei^lce State 54 victory aS a golf pro, haS SOme At M.diiSi%r«*'SS*ri-. ..V happy memories of the First ' The former Kansas State foot- ball player, lookmg for his first' 30-year-rfd Giants ace, 26-9 last season, threw only an Pensacte 3; Oakland bombed Seattle 13-6; Los Angeles shaded the Chicago White Sox 3-1 and San Diego beat Arizona Western College 6- «-RMd"‘5'"“"* No. 54 at Maniuotto ‘ " P®lSslT “ ^^Easter ,Klew Mexico 99, Maryland State „ , ConsoloHon Central Washington 74, Elizabeth City, Brooklyn Columbia lackson Central 54 Hudson Sundai Soglnow srsti^ieS^Te rrlll 44 No. » at Grayling - —yling 45 rd 47 Grayling 45 NO. U at Marguatta -R57St.^.ca53. Uniwarsity School 47 I Sacred Hi ck 41 (ot) la. 22 at Can Los Angeles Philadelphia Minnesota SpaMIng 54 COLLEGE Tournaments NCAA Regional Playoffs ^Saturday's Rasung New Yortc, A, 4, Boston 5 B-Naw Vbrk, A, 5, Montreal 1 New York, N, 5, Kansas City 3 Washington 15, Atlanta 5 St. Loiiis 3, Cincinnati 2 ....burgh 7, ...— Minnesota 2, Houston 0 i, San Francisco 2 I 13, Detroit Housloh ys. Minnesota*M Orlando, Fla. rait) lontreal vs. New York, N, at St. Pe- tersburg, Fla., ..... Philadalphia vs.'Pittsburgh at Clearwater, Fla., rain St. Louis vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Nw YOrk, A, 5, Detroit 3 Kansas City 2, B-PIttsburgh 1 Atlanta 4, Washington 3 Baltimore 3, Cincinnati 2 Oakland 13, Saattle 4 ■ cievaiand 14, Caiiiornia ,v Los Angelas 3, Chicago, A, Today's Gamas Atlanta vs. Nlw York, N, i Los Angeles vs. New York, A, at Vero Beach, Fla. Montreal vs. Minnesota at Orland Pittsburgh vs. $t. I^ouls at St. Pater burg, Fla. . Chicago ,h, vs. Seattle at Scottsdale, California at Yuma, vs. Oakland at Mesa, Boston vs. Detroit at L Allan Beach, Cincinnati i derdale, Fla. New York, A, at Ft. I Chicago, A, at 5arai Indies vs. New York, N, at i ly's College Basketball Ri By The Associated Press Tournaments National Invitational First Round Boston College 75, Kansas 42 Louisville 73, Fordham 70 “It was here that 1 made the cut for the very first time,, in 1966," Colbert sai^||unday as he whiled away the fained-out finale playing bridge with some fellow pros. NHL Standings East Divislcm L T Ft$. OF GA P 17 11 W ^ 17 11----------... 39 16 14 92 276 196 37 24 e 82 207 178 32 23 14 78 217 197 33 27 10 76 224 196 31 31 7 69 250 220 35 23 13 83 191 146 26 34 10 62 194 233 22 37 9 53 164 229 16 34 20 52 152 212 18 37 14 50 178 238 15 43 10 40 161 234 ^hltBdetpht \Los Angela. Only games h’i'aWn’esotat. He . lies 3, Pitlsbuj—- • smes scheduled. Sunday's Ra 11, Toronto 3- Only games scheduled. Today's eami No games schedule! Touring Champ Adds Victory ' in Bulldog 400 JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) Tony Lund, defending NASCAR Grand-Touring champion' from Cross, S.C., powered his 1968 Mercury Cougar to first place in Sundav’s Bulldog 400 at tile Jefco Speedway. Cubs he faced on 41 pitche,s. “I figured if I got it over. I’d get somebody outr^^^he said. ■’They’d hit it somewhere, maybe over the fence.” . out of thd infieldvwhile Marichal pa^ Cleveland’s 13-hit attack was on the mound . The Cubs hit three fair balls , Rain washed out four sclfed-uled games •— Houston-Minneso-ta, Montreal-New York Mets, Philadelphia-Pittsburgh and St. Louis-Boston. — Trailing 2-1 in the-eighth, the Orioles slipped- past Cincinnati on Dave Mays’ two:out single and the doubles by Robinson Rettenmund. Dave Nelson The 28-year-old father of three daughters also posted his sec- ond^iest finish in four unevent- „ ... - ful years on the tour at the. the Baltimore Or- same course when he tied for ® fourth here in 1967. ffis best fin- w ish was third at Jacksonville th^^ViantcJ sho™ |n™rv Colbert switched to golf after ....... j ur u he suffered a shoulder separa- „®=*?«L*innmg doubles by tion as a quarterback on the Kansas State freshmen teafc »‘wo-r“n raUy and decided football was Orioles past rough." Cincinqati 3-2 for their sixth * * * straight victory. Cleveland out- He had a swing at selling in-surance after college, before seven, pi =» joined thd tP‘11'- with four singles in as many trips to the plate. The Braves scored twice in the seventh to overcome a 3-2 Washington lead. Hank Aaron driving irt the go-ahead'run with a 'sacrifice fly. Pinch Wtter " Kirkpatrick tripled h^e two runs in the eighth, pdWering Kansas City past the Pirates B squad. BIG INNING A five-run sixth inning burst, triggered by. Billy Cowan’s two-run single, and newcomer Mike Kekich’s strong pitching en-1 abled the Yanks to get by Detroit. Jim Pagliaroni led the Oakland assault against Seattle with a double and three singles.; Tommy Davis had a triple, double and two singles for the los- I low ^<>0(1 can Icmporarv omcclH‘l|)l)c? (lall li»r \MiiU‘(ilo\c (iii l and stn l MANP0WER REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointmgnti available - Phone,644-1400, Ext 185 Servinf! You: JOHN BULIGA . NFW IQfiQ RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR $ 1889 All Factory Equipment HEATER, BACK-UP LIGHTS, OIL FILTER, COMPLETELY WIHTERIZED HAHN MOTORS 66T3 Dixie Highway CLARKSTON 625-2635 Colbert emerged from obscurity Saturday aft^ he fired a third-round—in driving rain—for a 54-hole total of 13-under par 200 and a one-stroke lead over Deane Bemah, two-tim'e U.S. amateur king who shot a 63. Lee Trevino was two shots back at 202. Gary Player^ and Ray*Floyd were tl^ at 203. Lund averaged 76.70 miles per hour for the 100 miles over the helf-mile oval and won a purse ot $1,700 In a race hampered by five caution flags. Driving Cairiaros and plqcl fourth second, third and Frank Sessoms of Darli _ S.C.; Bill Yuma of Melbourne, Fla,, and tarry Wallace of Greenville. N.C.- * * t C.B. Gwyn of Marion, Va. finished fifth, also in a Cougar. In all. Camaros captured six of the first 10 Places. Mustangs rounded out the other two positions with eighth and 10th place finishes. Beman’s homemade putter clicked for 25 putts, three more than Colbert had with a store-bought one. “I played as well played in a long time," Colbert said.------ KEPT PUTTINIG Colbeif, whose putter . was chilly at Orlando last week, suid, “After the final round, went back to the motel and putted a while on the rug in front of two mirrors. I got up at 3 a.m. and kept putting until I got my feeling back. One sP'Yitaailar ar'''M*>nt oc-Beach, Ffu.' “iciiiTed when Bob. Tullius of Be«h,"'F*i.Wrthington .1 Pompunu Chlirch.. Va.. lost con’fol Colbert who started golf in the third grade, said Sunday’s off-day didn’t make much difference onq way or U\b other. “I don’t worry about things (Sah’t control," he said, “and that includes the weather." . Detroit It tik»ian Claiming Face, I Ml. Prides Rusfy Irmas Moon Arnolds Gum Duke Knox Harkimers Son R. U. Key Pretty Bon Early Vernon 3rd-52.250; Cond. Trot, 1 Ml. Dougs Don Cedar Crest Liner ....... ....-- |g,|| tfoBos Tommy __________ Cool Princess 4lh-51,000i Cond. Face, 1 Ml. Handle 5554472 Windsor Entries ' MODAY ENTRIBS 1sl-ai255 Claiming. Facai 1 Ml Sonny Cinco I'm Clever Fl'rM^le USaitesSbng^ , Dr. Mastan Peail^ Bill, Flashy Flick ^ „CootlW Prmce Jrd-fll50 Cifld. Facet I MHa: Shawnee Gel IL Joe vfsM -------Pour BItf! Water Color rl Grade Adtos j ClalfflInB Facet l Mile: Norm Lane Dotch Cei^lt Dream Creed *‘1"S I R Win ' wee EMIe Adlos < NorelA" ----------- Ivy Lt J R B Whirlwind Wick Bdnny AMr Fast 5. Flighty 4th-tl.350t Clalir Perfect Hoot GUIdO War Blaze \ T?if, D. J.'s AnMa 7lh-53455t Cond. Lord Doyle ----sr Roar Elbarod h Special PrMuct •th-52455t CMn Trat, 1 M. Baron ot Amboy Little Dominion Duces Wild Cardinal Paul Mighty McKlyo Home Place Larry SMclal Exoress 9fiv-5l,755; COMI: Queen ot A Adloe L«F Irish Victory Isaac Darby Rodger L Too. Notch PIG Ki Aw - Flaxeps Led Duchess Lady NBA Siandings .714 - .471 3 .454 4W % 1 .504 13'/k .442 nw 45 .423 19 srday's Results —.....- ... Boston 95 Philadelphia 122, Atlanta 120 Chicago 101, Seattle 53 New York 121, Cincinnati 1M San Dingo 141, Phoenix 124 ' Sunday's Results Los Angalss 105, Boston 73 'San Diego 120, Detroit 111 Atlanto 331,.......... - 127, overtime seme w^neauiOd. Taday's Gama It at Phoenix games scheduled. ' Seattle el ...... Los Angeles at Chicago Milwaukee at San Diego ' Atlanta at San Francisco ABA^^fandings 17 53 .243 22 — -------------- Kentucky 111 Los Angeles 121, Houston lit Oakland 131, Mlnnaaole 120 Only games scheduled. Denver 131? oSkiend'm'''* Dalles 104, Kentucky no 115 Los Angelos vs. New Orleans at Jack-on, Miss. , ‘ Only games scbaduled. TsaOday's Gamas Oakland at Dallas Denver at MlahnI New York at Indiana Only g|--...... ' ' SERVICE CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9 TO t SUNDAY 12 TO 5 Introductory Offer! new Riverside^ Runabout Salt Ends Sunday INTRODUCTORY SALE! LOW AS •11 plot 1.79 P.E.T. 24-MONTH TREADWEAR GUARANTEE • 4-ply nylon cord body prevents dangerous hagt build-up in firs • 5-rib'traad, rolled tread shoulder gives extra stability * Fortified with extra-mileage polybutadiana tread compound * ^i^arrias biir famous lifatima quality, road hazard guarantaa' ’ ’ Sldcg„ CO .* Pontiac Mall k xM J ' C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 17, 1»69 Pro Leagues Hold Confabs 1?/£LM SINKINGS, Calif. (AP) easy to reach since there — Realignment will be the chief owners who favor maintaining topic of discussion at the joint!the ^status quo, the 16-man NfFL winter tneeling of the American [and the 10-man AFL, and those and National football leagues,[who prefer a complete reshuf-but the 26 owners also will kick j fling of the 26 teams, around, some other matters, Before they hear the v^ous such as fhe experimental con-'plans on future alignment preversion rule. 1 pared by a six-man joint com- The nieetings got under wayjmittee. though, they’ll have to today with the owners gathering make some other decisions, at a joint session, then breaking pyyy proBI.KM up into separate league meetings. Before the week is over, they hope to arrive at agreement on llw alignment of pro football for 1970, the year the 1966 merger takes complete effect. The conversion rule is one subject which must be resolved. The AFL has used the two-point option, for a run or a pass, since the. league’s inception In 1960. The NFL has only the rou- Indidna Pacers Stretch Lead ABA Quinfet Topples Minnesota^ 144-113 By United Press International Riding the crest of a nine-game winning streak, the In-^ana Pacers of the American Basketball Association, have pulled two games away front Kentucky and Miami in the league’s eastern division. Such agr^ not be‘"Pf^ick rule. *f*\ : Obviously, they have to decide I what to do with the two-point play in time for the 1070 season. Kickoff Rofurn INWARD HOI—Monte Herring (50) starts his drive for the bucket against Mumford’s Jqhn Andrews, a 6-5 and 260 pounder, in their regional championship game Saturday night at Southfield; The fast and furious game ended with Mumford winning a 75-73 double overtime contest. The Kentucky Colonels faltering in the stretch, dropped their third game in a row Sunday while Indiana wa^ breezing to a 144-113 win oyer Minnesota. The Colonels fell short three times in the final minutes and lost to the Dallas Chaparrals, 104-100. By the Associated Press East Lansing, having avenged one of its, two losses this season, will have a chance Wednesday to get back at Ypsilanti for other. hMream match between the state’s No. 1 and No, 2 Class A teams was set‘ up Saturday night when East Lansing rolled over lOth-ranked Jackson 82-61 and Ypsilanti squeaked past Anr Arbor Huron 57-54 in overtime. Crown Joken by Ex-Cager league gairies could be each team’s regular season- schedule. NEW YORK (AP) - Preston Pearson djdn’t play anv football in college and for half of the The owners will verv^ likely decide to extend for anoth^^-hibition season the experiment tried last year. In all interleague exhibition games in 1968, the teams could not kick for the point after touchdown but lnst»ad had to Hits 'Commercialism' Miami, meanwhile, found soft touch in the New York Nets a 116-103 victory which marked New ‘ York’s sixth straight defeat. Brundage Raps Games Larry Jones of the Denver Rockets ran his string of over-30-point games to 22,/getting 88 markers as the Rockets whipped the Oakland Oaks, 131-il9. OSLO, Norway (AP) -^Avery Winter Games program has also| Colorful Crooks 1967 season he was an obscure „^r\ or nasS for one nolnt . member of the Baltimore Colts’! wTiereas conversions made bv Bruntlage, 81-year-old AmericSp become too big. taxi squad. {kicking are succes.sful 98 per {president of the International something wrong' Today the former Illinois bas-((.pnt „f fhp time, the run or p.iss Olympic Committee, defended „ . ketball starts the kickoff return In,le produced only a 56 6 per his view Sunday that the 01ym-{ win three rhainpion of the National Foot-lopot efficiency IP'c Winter Games in their g°l° medals in three almost ball League. ' ' * * * . present shape should be abol-'identical Alpine events in one The fleet, 6-foot-l, 190-pound! Manv football pronie tike thejished or at least reshaped to get| week—just to take one exam-riefensive back lind Chuck La-;jripa of eliminating the e'>t''mai-irid of commercialism. jP*^ ’’ tourette of the St. Louis Cardi- nature of the kick and instill-' Brundage .said at a news MIAMI (AP) — A semitrailer truck stolen from a truck stop Sunday was painted green with lavender jstripes. Its cargo, 10 tons of beef and lamb valued at $50,000, will be harder to track down. In Closs A Play Cage Rematch on Tap tory on / a 35-foot push shot launched by Dewey Belljsle, who finished the game with 21 points. Teammate Jeff Jackl •was top scorer with 22 points. Meanwhile, the Detroit public Schools League is assured of having at least one semi-finalist this weekend, because its ch^-pion, Mumford is paired against another league member, Southwestern, in quarter-final play, v®ile a third Detroit PSL team. EartXari«H|‘s only two losses of the season came at the hands of Jackson and Ypsilanti,. and there’s nothing it would rather do than go back to East Lansing for the state finals after whipping Ypsi. ‘ Ypsi was Involved in a real heart-stopper before making its' way into the quarter-finals, coming from behind with just seven seconds left in regulation time, then going on to outscore in 7-4 in overtime. Northeastern, meets Mount Clemens. PLAYS HOLT Top-ranked River Rouge waltzed into t|ie qutffter-finals of Class B with a 68-60 win over Inkster; and will meet .Holt ChorflpKeeps Tennis Title In Class C, unbeaten Saginaw St. Stephen, now 20-0, meets Manistee Catholic Central, riding a 19-game victory string, while Grosse Pointe St. Paul, which eliminated top-ranked Detroit St. Martin DePorres, takes on Flint St Michael. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) — Clark Graebner successfully defended his championship in the third annual Empire State Indoor Tennis Tournament Sun- The Davis Cup star, who top-seeded, won the final, 6-2, 6-2, from Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico, the "No. 2 seed, at the Racquet Club of ‘ ter. FIVE OVERTIMES the Upi^ Peninsula took this year’s honors for staging the closest contest of tournament play. Menominee stopped Gladstone 64-62 in five over- semifinal, Graebner de- times n Class B game at fourth-seeded Herb ^e^ score was tied 58-58 at 'v; the end of regulation play. Eachi?'f y‘’ ^ ' team scored-two points in each|*n the first let. Pasarell won his: of the first two extra periods |af™f*"al from Stanford Umver-j and went scoreless in the third sity freshman Paul Gerten of| and fourth overtime periods. ■ iNorwalk, Conn., who was not Menominee claimed the vic-lseeded, 6-3, 6-1. The top Class’ D contest sees No. 8 DeTour take on Marquette Bishop Baraga for the Upper Peninsula Class t> crovra as well as a semifinal slot.' ELECTRONICS SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING a EUctfoniCT □ Irbedcartlng nals shared the honors in the sp^fialtv. Pearson was first In average rtturns with 35.1 yards on 15 re-r«*t"ri|s with 35,1 vards on 15 re-official NFL statistics released today. He took tWo of the kickoffs all the way for touchdowns 'n" an extra bit of c'-pppment conference that most peaple into the game with the run or the nass. "The fan reaction was ureat. Mark Duncan, chairman of the league’s comnetition committee; referring to last vear’s experiment. “We’ll hear what the around the world have no opportunity to practice winter sports. on nins of 96 and 102 yards, the nwnor,; havo to oav -nd then de-latter high for the season. Iclde what to do this vear." Latouretle.. a second-vear; -------------------------------- player from Rice, set league records for number of returns, 46, and yardage, 1,217. 'The former reeprts were 1,157 yards by Abe Woodson, San Francisco, 1962, and number of returns, 43 by Ron Smith, Atlanta, 1966. z' MEDIC AL STUDENT Latourette, a 23-year-old medical student at Tennessee, was fourth in the averages with 26.9. Smith, who was traded to Los Angeies, was second with 27.6 foTAthe Rams. Gale Sayers of the Bears, was injured in his ninth game, was third with 27.1. Travis Wiliiams, setter of the league record of 41.1 average as a rookie for the Green Bay Packers in lOO^f was 16th last season with 21.4. Baltimore was the team champion with a 26.4 average on 38 returns for 1,003 yards. St. Louis was second with 25.1 on 56 for 1,404 yards. Rain Delays Gals in Pro Golf Open Olympic Winter Games, therefore, was created despite considerable disapproval. However, now the, problem is mainly that they have become too successful and have grown to enormous proportions,’’ Brundage said. . . In France last year, we experienced that the Olympic Winter Games, in fact, were organized in five different cities. The PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Heavy rain Sunday forced postponement of the final round of the Orange Blossom Open and members of the Ladies Professional Golf Association will try today to finish the 54-hole tournament, Marlene Bauer llagge led afL er 36 holes with 70-72—142 aWfl held a two-stroke edge over Pam Barnett and Kathy ^hi-tworth. / Sharon Miller was nert at 145, followed by Peggy Wilron at 147 and Murle Lindstrom/at 148. If rain—as Is forMast—continues, the women will make a fi- Boats Under Way in 811-h^ile Race to Monfego Bay try Tuesday to wind up the $15,000 tournament at Sunset Country Club. UNITED TIRE SERVICE G«org« H. Otrt«l MIAMI (AP) .- The 75-foot ketch Windward Passage and 22 other yachts set out today on the 811-mile race from Miami to Montego Bay. Bob Johnson of the New York Yacht Club will be skipper of the Windward Passage, which already has set recorda in the St. Petersburg-Fort Lauderdale | and Miami-Nassau races, and! will try to break his own record, { Johnson was at the in 1965 when tka Ticonderoga set' the record of four days and 23 hours for the Miami-Montego Bay run. Windward Passage is scratch boat andTVnust concede from S. 4^3.2 to 38 07.09 to her rivals, j American Eagle, skippered by! Ted Turner of Atlanta, also will be in competition after b^ing fit-{ ted with a new mast. The l2-{ meter sloop was dismantled ini the recent Minmi-Nassau rac^l ^ ’ It is with much pleasure thot I announce my return to Pontiac and its environs, and my new associOion with RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS, INC. effective immediately. I will be{ most happy to greet my old friends, customers dnd all others who wish to discuss their tronsportotion needs. Fleet Truck Manager Rademacher Chev-blds, Inc. 6751 Dixir Highwoy 625-5071 Clorksion MISERABLE? SEE ASSOCIATED INCOME TAX SERVICE! ‘f/Tfcere*o a IFoy lo Sove -.. We’ll Find I PROMPTLY! ACegRATELY! qnd REASONABLY! r • OKN MON. thni FRI. 9-1 • MT. • SUN. M * imiMkHaOr.-ltaieaLk. | HI tu-ma % laW.WallMi.PMiae I MmIis WiMMM BaMwin Ifii. Tatomab-Niilifo tatwIaB Nwaa-CHubalb MMIfl ill Fraaklia-Natiae tin Orawad M.-Bavitbwr| | MtwoM Sf. U.4. Ilvd. -------- lUiMaad RA-Nntiae jja a|ag I M-M at WilliaMS Lk. M., FROne . . ^ I OFFICES WROUGHOVT MICHIGAN! Dinnerware Set 2SS. 11*» Five patterns end colors. Includes 8 plates, 8 ccresi/ desserts. 6 cups, 8 saucers, serving bowl and platter. Goodyear Motr-Spinr Batteries 6-Volt 12-Volt ^ only... only... «Q95 *1199 ^#axchania M ■•achanit Fat ena of thaaa VaUeriat under your hood today and gat new Go-Powar at this low-low ptico. 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Wide Track Drivv Pontioc PKone: 335-6167 WATCH POR OPENING SOON OF ANOTHER GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE of’ 525 Elizobeth Loke Rd., Wot«rford; Michigan 7 THE FQNTIAC; PRESS. MQXDAY, MARCH 17;1&69 'iCr^ ' ^ ISsil IBSli^ Hii^ ^wi Es s^i i^gl I It’s a Pleasure W Shof» a^ Save at OPEN MON. THRU SAT, 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 10 To 5 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 91 SUNDAYS 10 too We Reserve the Right to Limit \ — Qimntities! None Sold to Dealers or Mlnors> M86 Hithland Rd. HYLAND PLAtA COR. DUCK LAK8 RD. OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps HAMBURGER Fresh and Lean 49' PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 1 465 E. Pikt 8t. I 100 Auburn Av# I lU^hard Lk. Bd. I * OPEN SUNDAYS J OPEN SUNDAYS I pPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Mb. Can 1-qt. 14>oz. Pine Cone Tomatoes Dole Pineapple Juice Pineapple POT PIES Chicken, Beef or Turkey KLEENEX -FACIAL TISSUE 200-Count 2-P|y c No. 9 Size California Fresh LETTUCE PETERS Luncheon MEAT G SLICED BEEF LIVER k 59* ODUiMBIA ENCYCU> PEplA * HURRY NOW to compiste your i'THE COLUMBIA encyclDpedia yPTHF: COLUMBIA ENCYCI OBEDIA I/C. ^ M£W SECTIONALIZEO EDITION I ! VphdS6l>^ Sanborn Chase & Sahhorn COFFEE $T6S 'S 1: C~8 THE PONTIAC PRtjSS. MONDAY. MARCH 17, 1969 LANDMARK LIGHTING—A member d{. the honor guard at Arlington National Cemetery stands at the Tomb (rf the Unknowns during a test of the new lighting system. President Nixon accqrted the gift of the system frwn the Amer- ican LegidiPin ceremonies Saturday night. The lights of downtown Washington, including the Capitol dome, are at right. . Student Farmers in NY? 115 Participate in Course e 300 only high school agriculture ®y‘"*.®"®' program in the city. * . i* ★ ★ * 1 In the 10th and llth-grade The 115 c 0 IT e g e • b 0 u n d summers-they must work on a students, inclui|ing 30 girls, take]farm in upstate New York for full academic loads in addition 1^20 a week, plus rooip and to daily classes in agriculture^*»ard, getting experience ir production and mechanics. | such tasks as baling hay, mend- But few plan to become >"8 fences and milking cows.- ________ ,‘SO.-BMiL (!li11ER CAREEl^ I “I never saw a cow up close 'There are thousands of other , before and I didn’t think they in the business ofjwere so big,” says Constance 1 a dairy agriOulture,” explains George Coley of her work Chrein, chairman of' the pro-'farm last summer, gram. | . * * He went oh to list veterinary 1 “It took me a week to. get up medicine, agricultural science enough courage to go close'to and engineering, farm in-1them,” adds Uie 16-year-old ;dustries and business, con-'junior who wants to be a iservation and education. | veterinarian. Hip Cleric Eyes Next Wave of Protest NEW YORK (AP)—A hip are all part of the arbitrary con-!Books paperback, the minister minister who set up a home for.trol ttiat prevents them from says: runaways in San Francisco says: participating,” he says, “They otatf nir TiiHMnii the next wave of youthful pro-lare failing, even in suburbia. 1 , . . - , test is going to come in the high “I keep talking about thel. * society is presently In schools, in coalitions of blacks I churches and the others groov-l, ®, of watching its con- and whites and amohg allehated ing up, but I kihda like don’t *™ ®y®*^ young people while middle-class students. really telieve it.” change. The increasing aware- • It’s really in the air now, it’s a * * really there,” says the Rev.j Giving young people the pow-l.arry Beggs, a 35-year-old min- er of decision is the key to the “ ister who founded Huckleberry’s situation, the Rev. Mr. Beggs , ? . . ® for Runaways. says. ^ oenavior. , w ★ ★ I '-‘All this energy, how do we, * “The whole thina has sliooed P*U8 all this energy into the sys- School unrest, drug use and down a notch’’ Beggs sCl^ he asks, ’ihe fact that'mnaways are three reflections from the protek that began In they do want In is a compll- oUdiscontent, he says. “Turf” is center is where they go to talk,| “The struggle for justice and to ogle, to buy. Youpg people gathering at the Linda Mar Shopping Center in Pacifica, Calif., last year forced to leave by policemen acting On merchants’ requests. The 400 teen-agers fought back. “That may have beNm the first all-white-middle-tlass riot in the country,” he says, adding: “California is an early warning system.” All this calls for new approaches, new organizations for 'the up-tight white middle-class suburbs,” where, he saysi “the ouMUX uOf wiicsc, SIC oajOf »isc ' {alienated white middle-class particii>atian in the schools has just begun,” he writes. “The common self-awareness of both black and white students in the high schools is the motivating source for increasing demands for more of a say in matters affecting their lives.” The minister recommends youth resources centers for suburbs, with the young people position to hire and fire. In San Francisco,., he says, a group called Youth Advocates has been formed, working out of the experience at Huckleberry’s. The Rev. Mr. Beggs is asking the colleges and continues to that democracy is another, sweep the country. sUll viable.” .,***.,. . Istudent is g^ “The awareness level is going SIGN OF COURAGE young people have contror or’ ' finance the first year’s trork, to up. adolescence is disappear-,. Young people, he says, are ^ol -a crucSu^---------------------------------------- ‘ ‘ liA KDVs "VniinD nAnnIo n..* oil incl “KoH-mnnlno” Iho ’ ® 1 6 today in suburbia as it always I oimie toiiuvi uiucm iba 1'COMMON GOALS ing.” he says. “Young people not alfjust “bad-rappliig” the | Also, the current separatism. View themselves as parlicipat-establishment. "Rapping” is in large cities” he h® says, will evolve to coalitions ing. and are arbitarily pre-talking. says blacks and whites as each vented from doing It. ! The Rev. Mr. Beggs also says _______ ' first finds identity, then joins in include a variety of services such as a newsletter for adults working with young people to keep the adults up to date. GAU REOPENING.WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER - MAR. 26 “The churches, . the YMCAs, the act of protest, like the act of *T’S AT I seeking common goals. Right TUESDAY SPECIAL! running away, can he a sign of, “The shopping center has lie-now, black students are rebel-l courage, a creative act. Icome the'center, the turf, for ling first “and the white stu-| I suburban young people. It used I dents follow along like camp fol- ^ZSaKEEGO -----------'I Kills« Yak “The kid who gets up in the classroom and says ‘Hey, I can't go on with this, let’s, change it,’ has fantastic courage.” Interviewed while in New York in connection with the publication of his book “Huckleberry’s for Runaways,” the Rev. Mr. Beggs bases his views on what he learned working with more than LOGO ydung people at Huckleberry’s since it opened in mid-1967. In the book, a Ballantine to be the church. Hie shopping | lowers. WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty-four servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been a Defense Department casualty list. ■^1 The iist includes seven killed in action from the Midwest. Killed in action; ARMY ILLINOIS-SI.H Sol. Jim*, e. ..........- L. Wl ■■ “• fianupoMi. MINNeSOTA-.PfC. . NORTH DAKOTA - Sptc. OHIO .' Sptc. 4 Ttrrtnct V. c* L. .WMnt, WISCONSIN-PIc. Robirt J. Bcntdlcl, LItll. Siumlco. ' ‘ Changed from missing to dead —hostile. . ARMY ILLINOIS-Spk. 4 GMrg. R. Avtrltws, Soulli HoS.nd. INDIANA-l»t LI. Wllll.m D, WcAI-"itar. lt