The Weather ■ ■ ■ ^—ONE m THE JPONTIAC PRES® \ Y >•**« 'fr^rr 1T%5 * r-tty? *rv^ Horn# Edition Assoeiarib faints ■"1 V'V-i UNITED PRCS^INTIRNATIONAL WASHINGTON, (AP) — President Johnson says his bombshell announcement that “I shall not seek and 1 . will not accept” nomination for another term is ‘‘completely irrevocable.” Johnson voicqd his emotion-packed pronouncement in a television-radio address to the nation last night. Then he met with newsmen in the White' House living quarters and sought, to. dispel any Suspicion that- he might change his mind or succumb 4p_a draft. Also up. in the air were the plans of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who might join Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota in . the 1968 Democratic sweepstakes. Johnson attributed his decision—which . aldeasaidwasayearln the making — to controversies rending the*nation at this time, including the Vietnam wpr. MOST STUNNING MOVE „A man. of many surprises, Johnson’s announcement was his most stunyjng move ip a 37-year cajreer in politics. No president eligible to succeed himself has spurned a fight for the office since Harry To do this, he used the phrase ‘‘completely Irrevocable.” Left unanswered was the question of ■ whether Johnson might try to influence the chpibe of hid successor as* Democratic standard-bearer. But -his words, taken at face value, suggested a hands-off attitude. Text of Speech, Page A-8; Related Storiefi, Pages A-2, B-8,06,0 T1, D-72 S. Truman bowed out in 1952 during the controversial Korean War. “With America's sons in the fields far away, with America’s future .under challenge right here at home, with our hopes and the world’s hopes for peace in . the balance every day, I do not. believe that I should devote an hour or a day of my time to any personal partisan causes pr to any duties other than the awesome duties of Otis office — the presidency of your country. “Accordingly, I shall not .geek, and I will not. accept, the nomination of my party for'another term as your president.” Johnson tacked the disclosure of his very personal decision onto a major Vietnam policy speech "in which he announced his broadest-yct peace move; an immediate and indefinit^halt in mo^t. air and sea bombardment of North Vietnarnas “the first step to de-escalate the Conflict.” Candidates, politicians of all stripes and ordinary cltisens appeared alike in reacting to Johnson’s announcement with astonishment. r — “I made that clear In the speech,” — an apparent allusion to his statement that he had no time for partisan causes. Would he support any Democratic ticket nominated at the party's August convention? I make — “When the time comes I’U my announcements.” Sjj Would hid decision strengthen bis hand in efforts to end the Vietnam war? ‘* •■-“1 would hope what I did tonight will let me concentrate more effectively on bringing about peace In the world:” When the President met with newsmen just before midnight, the questions came quickly ; Was Kennedy’s entry into the Democratic primary, campaign a factor? ■—“It added to the general*situation I talked about that’existed in the country.” . ' Did he have a personal choice for'the Democratic presidential nomination. RFK Wires Johnson on NEW YORK MB — Sen Robert F. .Kennedy, D-N.Y., said today he has sent a telegram to President Johnson asking for a meeting soon in the light of the chief executive’s withdrawal from •j, the presidential race. ,____Kennedy said that, despite President ^“Johnson’S withdrawaLfrom the preside^ tial race, he does not think the Democratic party now is united behind him. , “No, I wouldn’t describe it in .those terms,” Kennedy said in response to a question at a news conference. dential nomination if he wants to, gave no immediate hint of Si his plans last night. dent Johnson might “change his mind” develoj if a 0raft movement- developed at the* Democratic National Convention 1 n August, Johnson Pleads-in Chicago.- Let Reason In a brief statement, he said he knew^n advarifce of President Johnson’s decision not to seek reelection^and deeply- regretted that decision. Shock and amazement swept over most Michigan pdlitical leaders. PUZZLEMENT TO SIGN TREATY The vice president is In Mexico to sign a treaty banning nuclear weapons in Latin America. “Do you think the Democratic party is in a better position to -capture the presidency than yesterday,” he was asked. . — Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy of Minnesota, another announced candidate, readily conceded hejwas surprised. But he lauded Johnson for a “generous . . I think the Democrats can win In November,” Kennedy replied. “I think that within thfe Democratic party we have the discussion of these grave issues that are facing the country, and we don’t have.that within the Republican r party. And I think that’s a very healthy influence on the country.” , In Mexico City, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, suddenly in a position to seek the Democratic presi* judgment” that he said would clear the wdyJfi rjof national reconciliation. Here are some other comments.from leading .political figures on President Johnson’s decision npt to ”bjqk re-election: .Sen. J. w: Fulbrightr. “This lends, credence to,the. belief that he is,seeking peace. He has realized the seriousness of this war;” . Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said today he thought Presi- State Rep; William Ryan, a Democrat, was puzzled: “I wonder if Johnson is really out.” ■ e ■ But Neil Staebler, Democratic national committeeman from Michigan,1 was convinced: ‘‘I should think one would take him at his yjord*’ George Romney, a Republican who preceded Johnson in the bow-out parade.that included Gov. Rockefeller, said he would make a statement at a news conference tomorrow. CHICAGO (AP) - In his first publiq appearance since bowing out of 1968 politics, President Johnson voiced a plea today that reason and responsibility prevail “amid all the frenzy and emotion”, of an election year. Johnson flew to Chicago, with little advance notice, to address the annual convention of the. National Association of Broadcasters. In hi^repared text John-said this seasoh vs a time To Staebler, ..it-was; “one of the great moments of statesmanship in American history.*’ . I Area Residents Rya# called it "a very noble thing, putting the &6bd of the country ahead of partial and honest, his own personal goals.” v \ * * State Sen. Sander Levin pf Berkley, ‘ casters as Michigan’s Democratic state chairman, seekers after the pi time of debate and enlightenment, and “at its worst it is a period of frenzy.” » The chief executive warned that “the basic hope of a democracy is that soipc^ how—amid all the frenzy and the emotion-reason will prevail.# . x He caUed"*on his audience to exercise a great sense of responsibility during the campaign seasdn — to be fair, im- .“Accordingly, I -shall not seek, and V will not accept, the nora-' {nation of my patty for another term as your president.”. i trua^i i WelT ‘This is trjjfi^ he said, “fopVbroad-for presidents—and N: Viet Bomb called it a “difficult and momentous” step. A fair-housing referendum and another school millage vote are featured today as citizens-of seven .area* communities, two school districts and one township got to the polls. Th§ referendum will take place in Birmingham, where a city ordinance passqd Nov. 29 by the City Commission and later suspended by public petitions .will be on the ballot. this school year and because of the district’s rapid growth. A total of 10 mills, about 71 per cent of the hike, would -bd used to pay all costs related to new classrooms and students, they said. • Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit, who said he .was “surprised and stunned like every other American,” hailed Johnson as having “made a tremendous record as the leader of oiir country.” , SEEKER OF CONSENSUS Harking back to his stunning announcement of last night,‘Johnson acknowledged that he has been a seeker of consensus. Opposed by Military In Lapeer a city charter amendment to allow the establishment .of a municipal court is scheduled for a vote. » :. “Yet along-the way,” he asserted, “I also learned that no leader can pursue public tranquility as his first goal.” ... The filing of petitions by a group called the Birmingham Reterendum Committee in January forced" the CitjkCommission to either repeal the ordinance^ it to a public vote, Bloomfield Hill r subject A $480,000,* bond issue for new' construction will be on the ballot in the Novi school district, and Rose Township .(Continued on Page A-2, Col: 4) WASHINGTON (AE) - Defense officials disclosed today the administration is planning a three-phase callup of military forces which would involve the mobilization of around 60,000 men .in coming months. Among those greeting Johnson at O’Hare International Airport was Chicago's Democrat mayor, Richard J. Daley, among Jne chief executive’s most prominent backers for the .1968 Democratic presidential, nomination.. « . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s order halting most bombing and naval shelling of North Vietnam clashes with the expressed convictions of key military leaders that it is vitafto hit harder. Johnson last night ordered U. S. planes and warships “to make no attacks on North Vietnam, except in the area’north of the Demilitarized Zone.” Presumably, - Haiphong and the rice-produding regions of food-short North-Vietnam. Military sources said' they believe the bombing and shelling will he compressed into a section south of Dong Hoi, a major point on the supply lined; about 35 miles above the DMZ. INCLUDES KEY PASS This section,, they said, includes the From Chicago’, Johnson planned to fly directly back to Washington. the oriffer was effective at once. He'permitted strikW^only in a sector tool district "voters wifLpe asked to ap^$o^9i.4|>edargest hike [ mills — to be requested by any area district this year. ; ; .. •#* , •■ ■■■ Brothers End 42-Year Careers ‘where the continuing enemy buildup directly threatens allied forward posi--~lions and Where the movements of their troops and supplies are clearly related to that threat.” Mu Gia pass, through which many of North Vietnam’s trucks drive with their loads of war supplies and munitions for North Vietnamese and Vietcoog soldiers in South Vietnam. . One member Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff told a reporter privately within the The President's action-exempts almost --past 10 days that he feels strongly the In afiditiog, residents of the City of Bloomfield Hills will - be voting , oh . whether to allow the installation of a ♦municipal,water system. By charter, - the proposal requires a two-thirds majority. ‘INCREASE NECESSARY’ *' School officials have said the increase**" is necessary because of a c $1.3-million deficit facing, the district at the end of • 96 per cent of North Vietnam’s 17 million .United States should, broaden and in* Two* brothers who both came to work for Pontiac Motor Division on the .same day in 1926 just to earn enough monpy to move on to California never moved and today — f^years later — IjotH are retir- but then Cale mentioned he would be retiring soon it was decided that since they came ’"together they would leave “ ~ together. “ - Natives of Arkansas, the brothers and Cale was assigned as bell housing machine operator. - p, “At that'time there were no fences people and most of its territory-including Hanoi, the port of round the company property or plant protection' men either,” Cale recalled.. addition; to establishing > one )he teing out o{ work m Detroit longest service records,, the fact that ii>Ko#t u mo„ J&ia&i that a new ™r In Today's Press . Dain and Cale McKown started^-and retired on the same day make's theirs one of the rarest cases in Pontiac’s personnel files. Dain had thought of retiring earlier when it- was announced that a new car, the Pontiac, was being introduced and production jobs were available. The two rode a streetcar from Detroit to Pontiac and on April 27, 1926, Dain became a. machine operator on small engine par^_ THROUGH THE RANKS Bath men moved up through the ranks in their respective -plants- and Dain was instrumental in smarting the valve line prior to Pontiac’s Introduction of the straight esight-cyUnder engine. (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) Harriman Pick for Peace Effort WASHINGTON MB-. W. A vet ell tensify the air war against the North. Other senior officers, contacted after .the President’s limit-the-bombing order, made it plain they opposq^t. Only a few hours before Johnson’s speech to the nation, retired Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, a top presidential, adviser, decajred himself against a bomb-ing pause. When Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford was before the Senate Armed Services Committee for confirmation in Area News Budgets highlight annual township meetings — PAGE A-4. 'Track Pontiac Central wins Huron relays — PAGE O-I. . \ State Legislature* Lawmakers setting brisk paee in hopes of June adjournment— , PAC26 A46. | Area New*;... ........... A-4 ' Astrology .............. C-10 \ - Bridge • .... Crossword Puzzle ....... D-ll Comics. . • .C-ll Editorials w.-........A** Lenten Series ... - -v A-# Markets D-2 Obituaries .............. €4 Sports .............<\.C-$-C4 Theaters C-8 TV And Radio Programs . D-ll Wilson, Earl ..............D-H 'n’s Pages ............B-l—B-i Harriman, the. sophisticated millionaire*, late January, he said “I dp not” favor who peld seven jobs under President .» RETIREMENT DAY — Brothers Dain (right) and Cale McKown retire today after.42 years at Pontiac Motor Diyi-siort. The two started work for Pontiac Motor -on the same Harry S Truman and three under Resident Jobh F. Kennedy, has been tapped for another presidential mission With a familiar goal: Peace. ?' Harriman is 76 years old and If North Vietnam’s representatives show up at the negotiating table, as President Johnson expressed hope last night they will, they-are destined to deal with a U S. diplomat of almost unparalleled experience. Johnson said on his nationwide address that Harriman and Soviet Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson will be ready to go to Geneva 5 “or any other suitable place—just as soon as Hanoi agrees to a. conference.” Harriman currently is ambassador at large and has for same tipie been active in U. S. efforts ip secure peace talks. . Harriman has ‘ journeyed around the world on similar missions since the Cold War began at the close of World War II. RAN RAILROAD The scion of one of America’s great railroad families—he Once ran the Union Pacific Railroad — Harriman first came H to Washington when Franklin D. Roose- daar in 1926. Dain lives at 116 Albertson, Rochester, and Cale . velt was in the White House, working In at 3640 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. key domestic agencies. cessation of bombiqg of North Vietnam, “Up until now, I have felt that it would be'damaging to* our" cause,” Clifford said at that time. Rut he indicated the time might come- when conditions might change. Weather t Slightly Tuesday ■ Today’s chilly temperatures are to remain 'throbgh tonight, according to the .U S- Weather Bureau forecasters, with a low of 23 to 29 predicted. Skies will continue ejear. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with temperatures a little warmer. The outlook for Wednesday favors mild temperatures punctuated with showers. Today’s northwesterly winds were clocked m eight to 18 miles. . .. " The precipitation probabilities in per c^nt are today 10, tonight 10 and tomorrow 15. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 28. By 2" p.miw thermometer registered 46. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, APftlL-t-loW— Johnsons Default Gives Democratic Lead to Kennedy m By JACK BELL * AP Political Writer Sen. Robert F. Kennedy , D-N.Y , emerge# as the leading contender for the. Democratic presidential nomination after President Johnson’s; world-resounding announcement that he will’ not seek renOmination. / The mathematics of politics ordinarily would assure Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, It-Minn., the uperinging challenger of the President’s expected -bid for 'a selective term, top place among the contenders for the vacated prize. . Bat In the emotional year of ltd, the money §nd the myth of Camelot are all on Kennedy’s side.’ .^McCarthy will get a satisfying boost by winning IVisconsin’s presidential primary Tuesday after /the President’s default. But owe the balloting it over, some Wisconsin leaders of the Johnson and McCarthy organizations may swing quickly t<> Kennedy. ‘The Minnesota senatdr is'spending all that comes in on winning - primaries while Kennedy’s ■ unlimited financial resources are. pointed at the selection of delegates at state conventions, where the News Analysis ■ ~ 4 ‘ - nomination demomitratedly is won or lost. ,f “ft - FIRST COUNTDOWN McCarthy and Kennedy will face their first countdown at the ballot box on May 7 in Indiana, wtyere the voters are reputed .to be considerably more, conservative than either. Both McCarthy and Kennedy''have fo- cused their campaign attacks on Johnson’s Vietnam policies. .Johnson’s announcement that he is “substantially reducing”- the current level o( hostilities on a unilateral basis is exactly what both have called for. They and other doves who have op-p6sed (he President's policies vigorously in the Senate could jonly applaifd the President’s decision to eliminate 90 per cent of the air attacks oq North Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ . Yet in reversing the'hard line he has taken, Johnson stuck to the proviso’that the bombing lull must be matched .by “restraint in-Hanoi" if there'are to be peace negotiations. j&Ut his observation that “the mail} burden of preserving' their freedom must be carried, out by the South Vietnamese themselves” fitted exactly the Kenpedy-McCarthy precepts. ★ it Even in thpir wildest dreams, however, the dissenters did not expect Johnson to say: “I shall not seek—and will not accept the nomination of my party for another term as your presi-dent.” „ This was not in context wjth the Ideas of almost every political pro. These luiowledgable ones - thought ■ Johnson would never give up.never obliterate his atnbition to become., the president who had served longest next to Frank-I lln D. Roosevelt* The ^reaction of Richard M.- Mixon, the leading candidate for the Republican presidential nomination,' that Johnson “may have strengthened his hand in the party and made it possible for him to name'his successor" was not shared - generally by political leaders. Gvff UJol? Should mothers on welfare take job. Training? A Northampton, Mass., reader states: “So many mental-institutions, are filled with young mothers Wfio cannot earn their own living, but expect everything, for nothing." SEZ WHO? voiers decided: , <.^ ... ^ 12.1 per cent: Mothers should takp job training. 9.4 per cent: Training requirement should be repealed. t.l per cent: Other Miscellaneous suggestions. ... W W. * TODAY’S BALLOT: Crime, is Incred^pg nationwide. Do our courts now deal harshly enough with criminals? ARE CRIMINALS GETTING OFF TOO EASILV? > - « • Circle only one choice: . ■ ■ - » 1. Courts are too easy on criminals. 2. Courts deal about right-with criminals. 3. Courts are too harsh. - 4. Other (specify): Circle your age bracket: 16-24; 25-49 ; 50 or over... Clip box and mall promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT 117, Box 207, North Bradford, Conn., 06471. —* (Dlstrfevtad ri McNaufM Syndlcats. lnc.) 73 Degrees, Big Snow impsmKHWMW The Weather Full :U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny, but rather chilly today. High 42 to |0. Fair and continued quite cool tonight. Low 23 to 29. Tomorrow: Mostly sunny and, a little warmer..Wednesday outlook: Mild with a chance of showers. Northwesterly winds eight to 18 mile* today. Precipitation-probabilities: today 10, tonight 10 and tomorrow 15. Today In Pantlac Lowest tempersture preceding • sjti : M .At (am Wind Velocity 111 m p h. Sunsets today at t.3»-p.m. , Hightsl and Lowest Ttmptrituret , Thli Date in fS Yeeri 7S -1944 14 In U74. A) a *mdjy'^ Moon r Isas tomorrow at 1 ?? ri —- Downtown YampeAturas Va.m, » u a.m. 401 ^ h m ” ’?pm. “ V a m. 34 ' 3 p m • . 46 to a.m. 16 Highest tS"Va*r *•*'" M flAy City Sag. 63 Jacksonville 81 64 rveenabe 48 ^72 Kansai Pfl 67 33 Firnt 66 28 Lai vegfct 82 55 G -Aapldi 59 26 Los Angeles 66 57 Houghton 42 26 Louisville « 64 40 Jacksoh. 66 27 Miami Beach 76 72 Lansing 62 28 Milwaukee *65 26 Marquette 51 26 Mpls-St Paul 53 20 Muskegon 66 33 Nevy Orleans 76 58 Oscoda 62 26 YorK 68 55 Weekend In' Psntlac • HI h t t(*‘ d^antewnl ^ Pension 80 25 OkiaPoma C. 65 45 Traverse C. 63 27 - Omaha . 51 30 * Aibuque que 68 44 Philadelphia 73 60 . Atlanta v 77 58 Portland. M. 58 41 . v x ° i$‘ .Cmohrtrvtr 67 37 $. Lake Denvf 60 32 » s. F/imcl?co 56 53 Mf^>,1emoer»,tur e' * 5? «! % .rvteoft01"” 70 2t .Seattle "9 56 44 Houston 7^*j8’ Tuc4t^ ' 78 54 Data From U S. WfAfMfX SUMAU • ISSA ’ a'P'Wj.raahafa ■ ' NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are* forecast lor tonight in the Gulf Coast . area and in the Southwest. Snojy flurries are expected in Montana. It will be cooler in the eastern part of fte l’.S., while warmer weather is due for the-Great Plains, ' - S . Jir liljd, A. AP Wirsphots March Weather Full of Surprises Oakland County residents who thrive on variety and surprises must have delighted in the antics of the March weather. The month treated thpm to the season’s warmest day and the heaviest snowfall,.all within a’week. The month's high of 73 degrees was reached March 28 and the^iftcb snowfall wap March 23. Traffic wpS nearly paralyzed and commercial business establishments felt a definite pinch for what few employes did manage to report for work had fewer customers 4o wait on. Many stores closed their doors early. ,,,Tate! accumulation of snow for the month was 15 Inches as compared to 8Mi Inches which fell tile previous-March. Total rainfall for last month amounted to' .41 if ia inch, .46 more than the previous March. * e * The low of seven degrees was recorded on the 13th, It was 10 degrees warmer than the minus three degrees which was chalked up in March 1967.fcMean temperature for last month totaled 38.02 as compared to 33.7 of last March. ' ^ ★ , A, ★ - _ There were 19 days of sunshine sprinkled through the month’s 31 days to delight grea i4kilfonts and hold out a promise of better things to come. . Hopefully, residents put away their Snow shovels and retrieved jheir ldwn equipment from dark corners of’garages and basements. Though the shdveli were Busy at times through the year, they were not as busj) as in 1967. Total snow accumufa-tion for thls year amounted to 46.3 indies ascompared to laqtyears seasonal total of 91.75 Inches. The last weekend in March was the answer to a gardener’s prayer with temperatures in the low 50s, perfect for raking, fertilizing ana--seeding lawns. DEMONSTRATOR .-ARRESTED — Police outside the 'White House last night arrested tfyft demonstrator and charged him with disorderly conduct. Wearing a McCarthy sticker, he was one of a large group of demonstrators appearing after-President Johnson announced he would not be a candidate for reelection. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - President Johnson has suddenly stripped Wisconsin’s presidential primary of its feature contest, and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy vowed today an all-out effort iq campaigns ahead — with- Sen. Robert F1 Kennedy the rival. , Wiscooson votes tomorrow. But with Johnson out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, McCarthy Said voters of other states must^register the choice, "a different ■ choice,” now. ■ Indiana, Nebraska, Oregon and California wil) be the testing grounds, the Minnesota senator said. In those states, McCarthy and Kennedy, a powerful contender with parallel views on Vietnam, meet in primaries. McCarthy said he will wage those campaigns “as thoroughly and as hard and as effectively as I can.” ' Johnson’s announcement.that.he would neither seek nor accept renomination left McCarthy with only a withdrawn opponent to test hig prospects in Wisconsin. Out of the contest for the nomination, Johnson is still on the ballot. I Owner Reclaims | j Friendly Stray Collie j I , - ■ ■ | jjr The stray , collie which has been | -v making friends in Sylvan Manor 1 I subdivision, West Bloomfield's | Tojwnship; for the past seven weeks I | has been reclaimed by ^its owner. I | * The dog is now. In the possession § of Mrs. Frank Haage, 3020 Middle f> : Belt, about three* miles from Syl- * van Manor. Mrs. Haage5 explained- J J that Laddie often wandered! TsT -I A temporary keeper of the dog,” ,| | Mrs. Charles Toby, 2384 St.-Joseph. | | reported she received about 200 | calls since Friday mostly from per-. | I sons wanting the collie. * MoCarthy, who blazed thd, trail of opposition to the PrSStaknt in New Hampshire’s leadoff primary, said he will forge ahead and plans no major changes. - Soviets Doubtful, Scornful of LBJ MOSCOW (UPI). — The official Soviet news agency Tass today expressed doubt on President Johnson’s decision to shun reelection and scorn on his order to end most of the bombing of North Vietnam. Thq^agency, in the first Soviet reaction to the President's Sunday, night speech, said hfs announced- exit from' politics may have been only a maneuver aimed at- renomination and reelectiori. It reacted negatively to the partial bombing cessation and said: “By refusing to fully discontinue the barbaric bombing the United States continues to ignore the legitimate demands of the (North) Vietnamese ‘government, and world public opinion, which insists o.n a full and unconditional cessatiqn of bombing and all acts, of war against tne Vietnamese people.” Eleven hours after Johnson’s speech ‘Tass finally mh'd? the first Soviet announcement of his decision not to seek reelection. Area Residents Go to Polls Today f^nntintvtd-fYom Page OnrT residents will Be votlng^on renewal of a 30-year nonexefnsvte franchise With the Consumers Power Co. Besides the cities named above, Troy;-Walled Lake, Wixom and Keego Harbor will he holding regular elections for city commission ami council posts. Birmingham Area News ' Chief Asks Citizens Not. to Arm Stripped of Wiscop£in Foe, McCarthy Eyes Future, RFK BIRMINGHAM-Chief of Police Darryl L. Br yes tie has recommended that a general letter be sent to residents of this city urging cooperation with regular IdW enforcement agencies in the,event of any civil disturbance'. In asking the City. Coiiimisslon to approve sending of the letter with the regular water bill mailing, Bruestle said Holly School Walkout Ends** Pickets were withdrawn from around schools in the Holly district today as officials announced that an agreement had been reached to end a walkout involving about 60 bus drivers, custodians and cooks. Under the agreement, negotiations with the American Federation of State, County and, Municipal Employes will be resumed tomorrow,! Assistant Supt. pf Schools Bruce Mitchell reported. * ★ ★ The work stoppage bad halted bus service and the hot lunch program at the district’s fiye schools after bargaining talks broke down Friday. ^ Attendance will likely be lower than normal tqday, though no estimate is available, Mitchpir said. -However, he paced the level of attendance Friday at about 40 per cent in the secondary schools and 50 to 60 per cent in elementary schopls^ 1-Man, 1-Vote Rule Extended WASHINGTON wv The Supreme Court today put local government under its one-man, one-vote riile. The historic 5-3 decision ’extends the rule to an estimated 80,000 units of local government throughout the land. One of the dissenters, John M. Harlan, saw the decision was “both unjustifi-. able and ill-advised.” ... Justice Byron R. White gave the de-. cision in ‘a case from Midland County, Tex., where Mayor Hank Avery of Midland City asked .that th$ county governing body be apportioned on a population basis. The landmark finding came in these words by White: “We hold that petitioner Avery as a resident of Midland County has a right to a'vote for the Commissioners Court of substantial equal weight to the vote of every other resident.” JEQUAL PROTECTION » The rulipg extends a step taken by the court four years ago in interpreting the mandate of”the equawprotection clause of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. “/Die question now before us,” said White, “is whether the 14th Amendment likewise forbids the election of local government officialariffkn districts of disparate size. As has almost every court which has addressed itself to. this question, we hdld that it does.” Again, White wrote: “It Is now beyond question that a state’s political subdivisions must comply with the 14th Amendment. The actions of local government are the actions-of the state. “A city; town, or county may no mor* deny the equal protection of the laws . than it may abridge freedom of speech, establish an official religion, arrest.without probable cause or deny due process of the law." he felt it might “dispel some of the concern that has been .expressed by. the • community.” The letter, scheduled to be considered at tonight’s commission meeting, stresses the ability of established agencies to deal with any-disturbances and asks citizens to refrain from arming themselves. “Overreaction by the public,” it states, “may cause police as much Or more trouble as the initial incident.” . Also on tonight’s agenda -is a request from residents on Abbey between Oxford and Warwick for stop signs at Ab-. bey and Warwick, ft letter, signed by : 10 citizens, called attention to the fact that there are qo stop signs between Adams and Wimbleton. In the block fggpr) Qxford to Warwick, it noted, there are" 14 children 10 years of age and under. The commission meeting-begins at 8. Rightist Take-Over Feared by Dr. King WASHINGTON (UPI) — If Congress fails to meet the ,needs of 'America's poor, right-wingers will take over the nation and turn the United States into “a fascist state,” says Dr. Martin Luther King- King said yestlmay that rioting surpassing last summer’s ^rffbarTVioJence could lead to a right-wiitf takeover^Afldr-. he added, unless Congress acts —.and acts quickly — to solv the problems of the ghetto, riOiMWill oqtjnue. King met^newsmei after ^speaking against the Vietnam War at J services before an overflow m*owcLjoy 4,000 sfc Washington’s National Cathedral. ™ turnout was five times the normal Sun- . day gathering atrthq ‘cathedral/ near a neighborhood of fashionable, expensive homes. Unidentified Cycltit Is Killed in Waterford An unidentified motorcyclist was killed in Waterford township -Saturday afternoon on Maceday Lake near Williams Lake roads. His vehicle reportedly went out of control and struck a wall. Waterford Township police are withholding identification of the victim until his parents, who are believed to be* driving, from Florida, arg notified: . • • Oakland, ” Highway . Toft in ^68 ' 48 Lart Yaar to Data Quick Response to Travel Trailer Ad “We 'Wfere completely qyei whelmed with the response from our Press Want Adi We could' have Sold several more.” Mrs. G. S. PRESS WANT ADS are known for their fast action; for flexibility as to use and the cost is negligible. Try one yourself and see. Dial 332-8181 * or 334-4981 Road Complaints Cause Headaches Bv|)ICK ROBINSON Oakland County residents who complain to the County Road Commission abou^ holes in their gravel roads are not the only ones who have headaches* . ★' ★ * ■ jSjsae-' “It is our headache to determine where and when grading work is to be done,” says Richard -Kincaid, the commission's assistant m a i jj t e B a nee superintendent. • , < Kincaid said residents usually brfng poor roads to the attention of the commission but don’t realize^ that funds arp inadequate to meet all needsl Then, - too;-fn* says, citizens do com- plainl about the jobs-they know very little about. * ★ ■ . Funds for road grading of gravel roads which are a major portion of the roads Under commission jurisdiction come to -the commission from gasoline tax and., license plate revenues, Bud Speace, supervisor of, the account department, said. ' BUDGET SETUP A road maintenance budget is set up for each of 23. townships served by the commission on. the basis of 35 per cenj .for population and 65 per cent for, mites of road, according to Speace. This year’s total maintenance budget for the township* is $951,900, a portion of which goes for grading. Taken out5 of the townships’ budgets' are the entire costs, for a grading project „—** wages, . rental of equipment and materials, Kincaid said. •* * ■ “In very; few cases do the township% pay themselves for me Work,” Speace reported. COSTS DEDUCTED Even ho, costs are deducted, from the townships budgets. For. example, a road grader base wage is $3.23 per faouT and a N/' | ifi small road grader rents for $5*05 pea hour plus 41 cents for the blade. J Kincaid reports that most of the grading is done in the spring and fall with Chloride being put on the dirt roidl in the summer. * Workers are now grading roads to kf. the gravel dry out with more extensive fobs to Correct ruts later. Residents may ovetj buy. gravel and have the road commission spread iL Two main pieces fit equipment used in gratftfljt or called blading by the ^onuoiasion — are a dump truck with a floating blade tinder it and a motor grSder. y - “.THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1968 1,000 State Indians to Split $932,000 PETOSKEY (UPI) — «6omei within the next 30 to 60 days l'.OOO Michigan Indians, all, of! following the weekend judgment fhetn descendants of the Grand |hy the Indian Claims Com-River band of Ottgwas, will!mission in Washington, ac-share it\;$932,0000 awarded them fording to James Fltzharris of as payment for land deals in fescanaba, attorney lor the In-which their ancestor's were'dians. gypped by the government. I . ★ * * Congress is expected do, ap-l Robert Dominic of Petoskey, propriate funds for the award tribal leader of Michigan Ot- tawas and Chippewas, hailed {ancestors were shortchanged-in the award as “The first break several land deals with the "t — '«*"•> I pending is another claims ,4 All This. Week at Simms [ 4\ 4 r4 4 a 4 4 Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS and. LABOR ot X1 this price ... your watch will be y disassembled, cleaned- and oiled, A -adjusted and timed elettronically. Genuine fdctdry parts used and you get full year guarantee on labor. Party include stems; crown, mainspring or balance staff at this price. chronos, broken crystals, § ► Tt ► i > ► ► 1 than a century. To be eligible for; a share of the |932,000, the persons must be at least one-quarter Ottawa. The award involves the gibe’s sale of 1,140,740 acres of land to the federal government in the Treaty' of 1821 when they were paid only 16.8 cents per acre although the going rate for Michigan 'land was $1.25 per acre at the time. The land located south of the Grand River near Grand Rapidd and extends east to near Kalamazoo in southwest Michigan. The settlement culiminates one phase of a 20-year legal battle launched by Dominic and his tribesmen Who claimed their j suit, involving 14.8 million acres ceded to the government in the Treaty of 1836 for the same 16.8 cents per acre. The Indians are expecting a nearly $l£million award in this litigation, which is due for settlement later this year. *• EQUAL PORTIONS Dominic said, about Michigan Ottawa and Chippewa Indians will share equal pop Simms Bros,-98 N. Saginaw St,-Downtown Pontiac tions of the anticipated multi-million foliar settlement. * Most of the Grand River Ot-, tawas who will shve in the first settlement now live in an area front Grand Rapids north . to Petoskey in West Michigan, To be eligible (hey must be able to prove they are one-quarter Ottawa and have their ancestors or' themselves listed dn -the last official "federal of Michigan Indians conducted in 1910. Dominic has spent many years traveling through the state aiding Indians in determining their ancestry. 0P TOHIfi - ’til 9 m Dow's Italy Offices Ripped by a Blast j MILAN, Italy (UPI) — An [explosion broke windows apd tore off doors Saturday^jjRght at jthO Milan offices of Dow j Chemical Corp. of Midland, Mich., police said Sunday., I 1 The bomb was wrapped in a' sheet of paper with the in-scrpition, “Dow with Johnson, long . live Vietnam.” police blamed Chinese Communist sympathizers. ,,» Dow makes napalm, a jellied* gasoline which is used iir Viet-i by U.S. forces. 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Snowman goes about his route today > Without Tootsie, a small black terrier who has trotted behind film, rain or shine. . i A town ordinance effective to-! day requires that'any dog out inj public be on a leash, and Snowman says' his job makes it impossible to- bring his dti^ along that way. 'SUPER SIMMS’ Has the Rost Buys in CAMERAS or ELECTRONICS for EASTER RIFTS, or Your Own Use! And here'* proof—chock 'em over and tee for yourself ... famous names at SUPER SIMMS discount prices. Today, Tuesday and Wednpsday-tale. g«ia Remote Focus and Change 'Sawyers’ Deluxe Slide Projector $9*>.#0 Value-Save $39.02 As shown—remote focus and change feature and you can use either the regular tray dr the -rolo-trays. .Bright oUp Watts for brilliant projections, blower cooled, too. Comes with easy-edit tray. $1 hojds or get it on Instant Credit with a( major credit card. ieef eeeeeeee SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. 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The department took delivery Friday on the $21,000 machine. Budgets Maip Order Business 1 Annual Township Meetings Held Area townships Saturday held their annual, meeting^ with the main order of business* being the . approval of 1968-69 township budgets. Most of the budgets are higher than -the current year. f . **. The majority of the town meetings, required by state law, were Saturday afternoon. Seven area townships have abandoned the town meetings. These include Farmington, Holly, Oxford, Orion, Novi, Bloomfield and West Bloomfield. Addison Raises. for township officials ‘ were deferred Saturday as a five-man committee serving under Joseph Bailey, 1684 W. Leonard, Was. appointed to study salaries in other townships, Serving with Bailey will be Norman Dupuie, Hiram Terry, Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Opal Barrett and Mrs. Henry Boris. A report is to be made back to the townshixLheard May 6. About' 45 residents jwere present to diseuss road conditions in the township .and confidence was expressed in the newly ' organized county-wide WHAR organization-which, seeks improved maintenance. A report on' Addison’s membership in the program was promised for tonight’s regular 7:30 township board meeting. Treasurer Donald rficKmott reported a special meeting .to approve the budget —* not yet prepared will be called later. Avon A budget of $491,550, up $111,550 from last year, was approved and a resolution authorizing the supervisor to seek 1.5 mills from the County Allocation Board was passed. The township last year operated on*1.4 mills as equalized. -fUfiaes amounting to $700 each for Clerk Thelma Spencer and Treasurer Helen Allen brought their respective salaries to $10,200. ' Supervisor Cyril Miller .was granted a $600 increase, bringing his salary to $12,600: About 50, people, including a delegation from Brooklands subdivision, were present. Flooding - conditions were discussed. Brandon The estimated annual budget of $49,732 was approved* Supervisor Richard Wilcox reported. It coptained raises for supervisor from $5,000 to $6,000, for clerk from $2,850 to $3,850, and for treasurer, from $3,100 to $4,100. Commerce Renewal of the 2-mill'.property tax for roads is headed lor the November ballot. The 70 residents meeting here Saturday approved putting the proposal to a -vote. The millage will-finance asphalt, paving of 9V« miles including Crumb, Martin, RichardSon, Glengary, Carey, Ford, Duck Lake, Walnut Lake and Sleeth roads. fAilfprd : . The %-mill residents allocated SaturC ' day to library operation is expected t<£ give the township a deficit budget. This; expense is about $11,000 over the pro* posed budget of $85,595 anticipated es-T penditures and yet indefinite-revenues. . The other budegt increases totaling-$18,000 include $2,000 for the road chloride program, $8,00(i for cemetery improvement work, and $3,000 f(g£ . maintenance of the dump. • Oakland • A budget of $95,585, up from Iast£ year’s $84,446, was adopted and provision" ' was made to levy another mill if" necessary to insure Oakland CountyC Sheriff’s Department protection in fe< .__About 30 people *preseqt voted for ’ program )n which the,. township contributes a monthly sum to the'q>unt)£ enforcement agency fob assurance that a; can..w](l be On patrol in thp area at all* Novi Twp. Asks Injunction Today Against Incorporation Election NOVI TOWNSHIP —-It’s anothdf day in court in feis township's battle to prevent the May. 20 incorporation election of Novi Village. * a *'■ ..less than the .required 500 persons per square mile. * * - „ • .. Hie township today was to request a permanent Injunction against" the election. Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer was. to preside. Hie lnjunctioa would only be permanently binding on an election based on the petitions proposing home-rule cttyhood, explained Township Attorney Emery E. Jacques Jr. TheJHay 20 election is based on such petitions./ OBJECTIONS LISTED The township’s objections, according* to Jacques include: ^ • The petition’s attached map inr dicates that 510 ayres pf, strictly township land are qp for incorporation- with the village land. • ^he Village Council rejected petitions proposing foqrth-class cityhood and THE PONTIAC PRESS ha News The township has levied 2 mills for_ roads for the last 10 years. The present levy expires ? this December, said Supervisor Robert H. Long. Supervisor George Lyon stressed that the y« mill would not be levied unless necessary to meet payments. . The 2 mills brings in about $100,000 a ,year. Residents made- one change in the budget proposed: a $5,000 increase, for the planning commission to be used for development of the master plan if federal funds aren’t available in six months. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1968' A—4 shortly afterward accepted petitions proposing home-rule cityhood. The re- The toWnship is asking that the petitions be declared invalid and that a decision by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore made in late' 1966 be* rtispe binding. quest for the.rejection was made by only one of the six persons who circulated the . rejected petitions, said Jacques. Oxford Schools Will Open Building Bond Bids April-16 Previously $10,000 has been allocated for the plan. Long' said tljat the $15,000 will complete' the plan half-way. « The approved budget calls for ex,-penditures of $222,100 which is an increase of $28,540 over last year. Revenues aren’t set, but the budget will be a balanced one, said Long. His group voted to continue participjfi tion in a 50-50' program for chloriding the-roads. The township pays half andl residents pay the other half. ' * * * * r ■ ’ j. Road complaints regarding ntakiK tenance .’ and inbreasing taxes' were discussed. Lyon reported that-the Board of Review had received 180 complaints; and that of those 150 had been adjusted-' He noted this was the first session of the* review board since a; professional ap£ praisw was hired to' reeValuata ail" township property. Pontiac Budgets increases go for operation of the township's proposed third fire station, use of county computers, and salary increases. ■ Moore had declared that incorporation wag illegal because the area contains * The latest decision in the conflict between the township .and the village came from the State Court of Appeals which made possible the setting o( an election date. The township' was denied a request of a rehearing of that case. OXFORl) - Bids on the sale of $2.5 million in construction bonds for expansion of school, facilities will be Opened at a special meeting of the. board of education at 8 p.m. April 16. Supt. of Schools Roger Oberg has been authorized to accept bids on the bonds as the result of a meeting last week. Wednesday and Thursday to decide whether the district’s accreditation should be Continued. A tentative budget of $1,526,454, up 10 per cent from last year,, was approved for submission to the County Allocation Board. To W Bloomfield Club 7^ State Dem Official Will Speak Another special meeting to review architectural plans for additions to Leonard, Clear Lake and Lakeville elementary schools was set fqr 8 p.m. April 4. The boarjd was informed that a 15-memberevaluation team of. the North Centrajf Association of Colleges -and -Secondary Schools will be in the district James M. McNeely, deputy chairman el the State Democratic Central Committee, will be the featured speaker at the meeting Thursday of the West Bloomfield Democratic Club. W. Bloomfield Open to the public, the meeting will he held at the township Hall, 4469 Orchard Lake, at 8 p.m. ' . - McNeely, whq until lastTnonth headed the antipoverty program in Oakland County, will join with Paul Livingston, locally active in politics ~ three high school students; and a college student in discussing the “Generation Gap.” < Mrs. Oliver Risk, president of the club, said it is the purpose of the meeting to find out what young people are thinking. Planners Okay Subdivision Plat APPOINTED TO POST Oberg noted the increase tookJnto account such items as increased personnel to accommodate growing enrollments* and the pavin^of school parking lots. ’Mrs^jfaflfTsrskine, a former board member, was appointed to fill fee unexpired term till June of Mrs. Eloise Smith, who recently resigned'.because she was moving. Trom the ‘ district, The board also agreed to. share with the Senior High student council fee cost of purchasing drapes for the high school stage. Residents also passed a motion to increase the township board by two trustees' to be nominated in the primary election and elected in the November election. The board now has five members. - • Board meetings were changed to the' second .Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the ToWnship Hall. A township budget of $492,810 including $158,000 for water and sewer payments!1 on existing lines was approved here. Supervisor Roy Wahl was instructed to seek 2 mills from the County Allocation Board. The general fund amounts to $334,810* — up $45,630 from last year. ^ I Wahl was granted a $1,200 increase in pay bringing his salary to $18,788. Clerk Greta Block and Treasurer Goldie Mailahn were each awarded $900 raises bringing their salaries to $8,080 each, i Dryden The estimated township budget of $23,000 was approved, Clerk Lawrencf Wilson reported, hr addition, salary raises were voted for the supervisor, from $1,300 to $2,000, and* clerk, from $400 to $550. * Pay raises of between $4l)0 and $50% " were awarded the six full-time** employes. A motion to put the question of-abolishing the annual meeting on the, November ballot passed. - „ Groveland WEST BLOOMFIELD. TOWNSHIP -The planning commission has given.* tentative approval to the preliminary {gat of the 40-acre North Potomac Green subdivision. . The development of William J. Pulte Co. is behind the Township Library on Green Road. Parking Plan Gains in Oxford f pff Approval is tentativ/fy awaiting the okay from • other official bodies, explained commission Secretary Mrs. Margaret Evans.. JAMES M, McNEELY Traffic Improvement Unit Backs Aid.Increase for Driver Education Those bodiel are the Oakland Coukty Road Commission, Drain Commissjon, Health Department and Plat Board;'the Sjtale Conservation; Department and the miter Resources Commission; and public-utilities. . . OXFORD — The first ptep in the formation of special assessment rolls for merchants to provide off-street parking in the downtown area has been accomplished, according to Village Manager Robert Smalley. A report from the Chamber of Commerce on property appraisal in the area' bounded on fee eist side »of Washington by Mill, Stanton and East Burdick and on the- west by West Burdick, Dennison and Hudson was received by the council. Residents approved raises for several governmental posts. The reimbursement for board of review members was upped from $1.75 to $2.25 per hour; for members of the election board, from $1.50 to $2 per hour. ' Township trustees will deceive $20 per board meeting, up from $15. Raises in annual safeties were also approved; for the supervisor, from $3,300 to $3,900; for the treasurer and clerk, from $1,800 to $2,400. Rose Township officials/iyere not available! for comment on SfttEfday’s meeting. . Shelby The annual meeting here was shortest - seven minutes lpng - in Macomfc .County, Supervisor Kirby Holmes said. The budget was not discussed, since s public hearing on it is scheduled in June. No changes wire made in any of the other areas, on which discussion is required by law, the supervisor added. After Supervisor Earl Rhinevault had announced that the budget had not as yet been completed, an estimated budget of $40,000 was approved. Last year’s expenditures totaled about $27,000. Springfield Highland An estimated annual budget of $59,71 was approved. Last year’s expenditun totaled $43,535, according to' Townshi Clerk Dave Fields. Smalley was directed to find cqets, the extent of the property needed, mid the necessity of the improvement proposed. The commission held up approval of the .pre-preliminary plat for the subdivisions of David Lewis and Pax Corp. A letter from the Southeast Cooncii of Governments asking the village .to join was tabled until the next regular -meeting. • The 175 residents packed into the Township Hall Saturday passed a motion to/employ an assessor to aid the supervisor and, present assessor in Qorii-pleting ' reassessment of the entire township this ypar. Also approved was a budget of $154,695 anticipated expenditures . and $131,495 anticipated revenues. White Lake About 120 residents here passed budget with , anticipated revenue $191,300 and expenditure of $189,673/ Increased costs tff $29,003 over Ji 1967-68 budget will go for salary rais and police and fire department equi ment. LARGER LOTS The Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland County (TIA) has come out in favor of. hiking state aid.for driver education programs. v ’> Iii a joint statement, the Itner-Industry Highway Safety Foundation of Michigan and TIA said it is imperative the Legislature raise the reimbursement rate .from $30 per student to the needed $40. • / ' ^Oakland County High Schools must have more mfmey for’driver education if the training programs are going to be effective* and do a better job of curtailing traffic fatalities and accidents,” said . Michael LePere. executive vice president yof Inter-Industry. Lewis is developing about 20 acres on Middle' Belt north of ..Rutledge Park subdivision. The commission asked him to submit a new plat wife larger lot sizes, reported Mrs. EvansN^T Wixom PTA to Hear^ Talk on Detroit Riot ■ r Lepere also pointed out that'the current lag in the county is a result of increased complexity in driving, a doubling of driver student enrollment and a failure to apply new methods and techniques that have been developed uv. Pax Corporation is planning to build on about 20 «acres west of Middle Belt and north of Walnut Lake Road across from Powder Horn Hills subdivision. * ; Edmund A. Unger was reelected president for his fifth year, and Jiay L. Allen was natned president pro tern' replacing Homer Hight. Other appointments Were deferred for two weeks until Councilman EdWard Bossardet returns from vacation, Smalley .said. ', The $92,936 increase in emits- over the 1967-68 -budget includes the $35,000 collected from the 2-mill levy for roads and $17,000 for the ffre equipment fund. The only significant salary increase ‘ was for fee treasurer who received a $500 raise, making a salary of $6,500. - For $3,500 the police are getting a n .car and new radio. The fire departal will also, buy a new radio. . Salary, increases of $600 went to clerk and treasurer, (making their r salary $8,600) and assessor (new sal: of-$8,000)-. Independence The commission wanted time to study use of a swamp on the property, Mrs. Evans said. fee field of driver education. WIXOfyj, — “The Meaning of the 'Detroit Riot’’ is the topic of -a PTA meeting .at -the Wixom Elementary School, 301 N. Wixom, tomorrow -at -8 p.m. Speaking . will be Myles M. Platt, director of social studies, Oakland Schools. ra He „will present'slides and an interpretation of last July’s riot in Detroit and his view of what to expect in the future. PTA.Officers for the coming school year will be nominated. Unit for Handicapped Will Meet Tonight The commission is also planning a work session to Review a request to , rezone for apartments about* four acres on the northeast corner of Middle Belt and 14 Mile. : / The parcel, owned by Mr. and Mrs. D. -A. Bigelow, # surrounded by single^ family residences. Holly School District to Offer Adult Class in Family Camping i A budget increased by $32,000 over last year was approved. About 35 people present sat/fe% adoption of fee $243,110 budget. , ~ Raises of $300 each brought Clerk Howard Altman’s pay to $10,300 and Treasurer Kenneth Johnson’s pay to $9,000. The building inspector’s salary goes M00 to $7,500, and the two fulLt firemen’s salaries increase $480 $6,880. INCREASE DECLINED Z .Clerical employes also received hourly* rate hikes, reported Supervisor James Reid. The supervisor, whose salary 1* $10,000 a year, declined a salary to* crease. .» . FARMINGTON - The Farmington Association for Handicapped Children. Inc., holds a general"meeting tonight at 8 at East Junior Hjgh School, 25Q0O Middle Befe Final plans will be made for the April 27 spring fair. Cochairmen of the fair Coin Club Evertf Slated a * (Kraitt . i committee are iDes Wyman apd Mrs. Joan Tobiij. s* UTICA - The Utica Toin Club will hold its annual spring showMay 5 at the American Legion Hall PmP3&1, located at 46146 Cass. Hie show will be open.to the public.. * HOLLY — A five-week class in family, camping will be a feature of spring adult ,education’ to this school district. The classewhich will begin April 3 at Holly High School, is one Si several to.be offered w,ith emphasis on spring and sumffler activities.* Other seasonal offerings will include pleasure boating safety, first .aid, golf instruction and flower arranging. In addition, cake decorating, sewing, dog obedience/ knitting and new math will be available. Registrations will be taken at the high school office dally through Friday from $ a.m.4 p.m. and / tonight from 8; 30-8 p.m. „ V Supervisor Duane Hurfsall, who did not get a raise, said the budget is based> on the 1.32 mills allocated by the county' for tiie last 11 years. Mefamora “This is basically an a u • f e r budget,” Reid said. He expalained the township is coming to the end. o 10-year cycle of state sales tax n based on the 1960 census. An estimated budget of $27,625 was approvedr~«ccording to Township Clerk Doris Hobbios. Last year’s expenses amounted to $23,755, while income totaled $23,736. Residents also approved placing on the public ballot In November a proposal for 1 mill for fire protection. The tax return is based on a puj Won of 8,300. The township now has a 14,000 residents, Reid informed^!,. ’ P ★ 4r .The supervisor didn’t * propose, planned, tip/possibility of the towr buyfegutlore land for office expan . He explained (hat more information seeded and that the hour-me was getting too long. fV tmjjh ' V THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘ ’AIOS'DAY, APRIL h m City of Pontf^ ltlcoiif JjdtX TERMS OF SALE ' ALL SALES FINAL > NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ' ALL SALES CASH - NO PHONE, C.O.D., OR MAIL ORDERS ; DEUVERY ON LARGE ITEMS tMLjf Corner Saginow and Huron-Downtown Pontiac STORE HOURS THIS WEEK »Monday. ..CLOSED all Day . - Tuesday . ..9 AM.’til 9 P.M. Wednesday. . 3 A.M. ’til.5:30 P.M. Thursday... ..9 A.M.'til 5:30 P.M. Friday..... . .9 A.M. ’’til 9 P.M. Saturday... . .9 AM:’til 5:30 P.M. After 72 Successful Years In Pontiac Waite's Is Closing Its Poors. Now Comes The Greatest Money Saying EVent Iff Our History... Its Our BUSINESS SALE 3 SALE BEGINS TUESDAY MORNING PROMPTLY AT9 AM. The entire stock of our store consisting-iff America's finest natlohahy advertised and nationally branded merchandise will be closed out in the .fastest possible time. RifteAiher' this—it takes more than price to make a value and we have the ingredients to give you the value of a lifetime. Shop big now while quantities last! , CASH SALES ONLY NO CREDIT Our Entire Easter DRESS STOCK REDUCED Misses' and half-size dress** including national brand*, too numerous to mention. Size* 8 to 20 and 12Vi to 24Vi. . Third Floor Petite and Junior DRESS STOCK REDUCED! All petit* ond junior dresses reduced for thi* tremendous tale, just in time for Easter. Size* 3 to 13. and 5 to 15. ‘ Third Floor Our Etriftai Stacie PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS REDUCED!. ; Nurse*, and waitresses uniftilm* in [untors, misses and half sizes, Save now, gals, lika never before^, , Third Floor Our Entire Cotton DRESS'STOCK * REDUCED! Include* famqus brands in sleeveless and short sleeve, little or no-iron cottons. Size* 8 to 20 and ' 12Vi to24Vi. . Third Floor Our Entire Stock MATERNITY SEPARATES $3*°$5 All Juniors and Misses COATS REDUCED Reg. 21.00 $1 Q to 65.00 |Q *48 . Our Entire Stock Women's RAINCOATS Rag. 12.00- $Q $00 to 40.00 Qto Z7 Our Entire Stock' BLOUSES REDUCED . R#g.3.oo $188»C88 to T 0.00 ■ to -,*U . Dacrens, crepes, and little or no - Iron tottons. Dacian and cotton blends. Solids and prjnt* in. sins 30 to 38 and40to464: * /: Third FJpor ■ Our Entire Stock, - 1*; NYLON SHELLS Rag, 4.50 $088 $>188 to 8.00 . W to Sleeveless and short sleave shall* with zipper dosings. Whitt and colors in sins 34 to 40, and 42 to Our Entire Stack Junior SUMMER SKIRTS REDUCED! Rag. 6.00 $044 $/L88 to 12.00 O rp W Dirndls, slim, plaatad cotton, and daaan/eolfon blends in solids, strip#s,and fancies. Size* 5 ta 15. Third Floor \ Men's Permanent Press WALK SHORTS Rag. $099 6.00 Q Cardigans or Pullover " MEN'S SWEATERS • Rag. 14.00 $1199 °*1ol6.0s and colors. | Choice of modified spread or button down collar*. I Street Floor Mon's famous Kentfield DURA PRESS SHIRTS 2**5 Permanent prat* oxford button-down collar dress shirt in whit* only. Street Floor . Boys' Famous FARAH SLACKS AND JEANS Ss *AT ... *6” *5* SS *5*» ta *6” Boys' famous FARAH permanent press slacks arid loans in solids and patterns. Second Floor Childrens HEALTH TEX POLGfeSHIRTS $]19 - Rag. T.50. to 1.75 Stylos for boy* and giris in assortod patterns and ‘cellar styles. Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 6x. Second Flgor Famous HEALTH TEX • CHILDREN'S SLACKS •Reg. 3.00 $050 $^99. to 6.00 _ dfc to T Boys' or girls' slacks in solid* and. patterns. Most are permanent press. Size) 4 to 7 and 3 ta 6x, Second Fleer Gossard arid Vasserette WOMEN'S BRAS .W $249&$349 Famous Moko Women's GIRDLES & PANTY GIRDLES Rag. 9.00 $A99 and 11.00 O Choose from girdles or panfy girdles in whit* or , colors. - - Se&nd Floor .Large Group of ^ CHILDREN'S SHOES. Rag. 9.00 $197 to 12.00 I Choose from many stylos and color* in children's shoe*. Street Floor Our Entire Stock WOMEN'S SHOES Rag. 8.00 $097*, $1Q97 to 18.00 Mm fa ML • Choose from all heel heights, Assorted colors in-'eluding whites, and a vatt assortment of styles. . V Street J=I8bfc.' . \ Vinyl or Leather. LADIES' HANDBAGS JK3* *3 ; , Vffflg *5 8^0 $4 13*00 $7 Vinyl or leather' handbags in assortod styles including shoulder bag s. -Street Floor Ladies'Costume . Rag. 2.00 JEWELRY 3 for $269 Choose from a wide assortment of stylet in pins, bracelets, earrjMS, and neckladks, t . ' Street Floor -SJU Famous Brands LADIES' HOSIERY 60 gag. 1.35 to 2.00 Still a fin# selection of colors and' six** loft In famous make hosiery. Street Floor Leather or Nylon LADIES' GLOVES $]|99 Rag. 2.50 $199 to 18.00 I to Leather or nylon glove* in a largo assortment of colors and style*. Famous E&mdl * BRAS & GIRDLES Rag 2 50 $*>15 $1199 to; 1,4.95 A to I I On* of our famous brand sttoet floor foundation* In bras and girdles. Most sizes. Whtta only. Street Floyr . 100% Cotton Terry ' BELLEAIR TOWELS tijM *15» Rag. 60c Washcloth O/ Fourth Floor Linen, Damask or Latae TABLECLOTHSt 5, *8“ $488 $744 1 Fourth Floor tub. $1044- 15.ba-.7jM* Floor ’ Jr Quality Dacron ____. aaattress pads” 536 *7 i1%$9 : 13^0 $11 Celacloud mattress pads also on sal* now. Fourth Floor Ldrge Selection of . - Tailor-Made DRAPES and CURTAINS 25% OFF Famous Make LUGGAGE 15% OFF Display samples only. . Many popular stj cdlor*. - u,. Lower Level , LOWER LEVEL . Handblown Viking Glassware, Reg. 2.50 ....$1.66 Handblown Viking Glassware, Reg. 1.00.66c Chrofne Reflector for Electric Stove, Reg, 1.00. .44c Chrome Reflector for Eloctric Stove, flog! 1.50. ,66c MdSnalit* Casserole, Reg. 7.95.....$5.88 Magnalite Roaster, Reg. 20.95 ....$16.88 Teflon Cookie and Bake Shoots, Rag. 2.79.. .$2.12 Teflon Bake and Roast Ov*n, Rag, 4*49.... .$3.33 Toflon 12-cup Muffin Pan, Rog. 2.49 ..... .$1.88 Steam and Dry Iron, Rog. 12.88.....$9.88 Eloctric Carving Knife, Rag. 7.88.$4.88 STREET FLOOR DraseorSoM, Rog. 13.50.......... $9.99 Accessory Scarves, Reg. 6.00 .rr......... .$2.69 Hankies, Reg, 1.00.. ................69c Jpwpliy Saxes, Reg. 10.00.,.*...,...$7.99 Scissors, Reg. 1.98.................$1.59 Scissors, Reg. 2.49-2.79..........$1.99 Memo Log, Rog. 4.00............. .$2.29 Photo Album, Reg. 6.50............ .$3.99 Baromotor, Rog, 10.00......... .$6.99 Big Soys' Shoos, Reg. to 12.00 ..-....... .$2.97 Entire Stock Children's Tennis Shoos, Reg. to 3.50......... ........... .i .$1.97 Entira Stock Women's Boots, Rog. to 24.00............. .$8.97 to $10.97 Entira Stock Bustor Brown Shoos, Rog: to 10.00.................... .$4.97 Man's Cotton Kni^Golf Shirts, Rog. 4.00.... .$2.88 Man's Unlined Golf Jackets, Reg. 10.00.$8.88 h^n'e Asserted ihiredtors, , Reg. 17.00 ta 204)0...............$1$.99 Men's Long or Short Sleeve Sport Shirt*, - Reg. 4.00-5.00 .................v:,....2 for $5 Man's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 4.00-to 10.00 ............. V.,.... ,2 for $3 Men's JADE EAST Cologne and After Shave, Reg. 3.00................................$2.49 Men's JADE EAST Cologne and After Shave, Rog. 3.50... i ..............................$2.99 SECOND FLOOR Boys'Kentfield T-Shirt* or Briefs, ■ Reg. 3/2.45.. ........-...........3 for $1.99 Boys' Long or Short SleSsvO Sport Shirts, Rag. 4.00 .............................$2 Girts' Sizo 3 to 6x Dresses, Rog. $5-$6...S3 Girls' $iz* 3 to 6k Drosses, Reg. $?-$4. i..... .$2 Girts'Size 3 to 6x Stretch Slack*, Reg. 3.25 to 4.00. . .V............... .$2.99 Girls' Sizos 7 to 14 Dresses, Rog. $4-$7...... .$2 Girts' Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Reg. S7-S8...$4 Girts' Size 7‘to 14 Dress**,'Reg. $9-$12 ..... .$6 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Skirts, Reg. 6.00-7.00 ... .$3.99 Infants' Knit Gowns, Rog. 1.50 to 1.59..... .$1.29 , Infants' Plastic Pants, Rog. 97c -1.19,..... .69c Infants' Sturdy Strollor, Reg. 19.00......$16 Wpmon’s Famous Brand Slips, Rog. $6-$9.. .$5.49 Woman's Famous Brand Gowns and Pajamas Rog. 7.00 - 9.00............ ... A*. -T. .$5.99 Woman's Famous Brantf Slips and Half Slips, Reg. 4.00 - 5.Q0 ............ v3¥.......«. .$2.50 THIRD FLbOR .Junior Culotto and Jacket Sots, Rog. 12.00.. $8.88 Junior 3-Pc. Suits, Rog. 18.00..$12.88 Junior Jackets, Reg. 8.00 to 13.00, $6.88 to $l;0r8o Junior T-Shirts, Reg. 3.00 to 6.00, $T,88 »o $4.88 Short Sleevo Boucle Sweaters, Reg. 4.59;to 7.00 ...........$3.44 to $4.88 H.I.S. Knee Cappers, Reg. 4.00v........'.$3.44 H.I.S. Jeans, Reg. 5.00...............XM.4A Junior Spring Slacks, Reg- 7.00........• .$4.88 ■ Sweater Coats, Reg, 9.00............$4.88 3-Pi*ca Slack Suits, Reg. 25.00.......$19.88- PrinkSlackTops, i ■ Reg. 8.00 to 12.00 ...........$5.88 to $7.88 Entira Stock Cardigan Sweaters, Reg. 7.00 to 13.00 ......_________ $4.88 to. $8.88 Famous Make Jamaica*. Reg. 7.00........ $4.88 Famous Make Culettos, Rag. 10.00.......... .$6.88 Misses Spring Slacks, - y A ‘ Reg. 6.00 to 16.00.............. $3.88 to $10.88 VM Slacks, Reg. 7.00 to 17.00 i.......OFF Black Crab* Skirts, F(*g. 11.00........... $8.88 Fancy Aprons, Reg. 1.29 to A.00 .. .88c to $2.44 FOURTH FLOOR Table Place Mats, Rog. 2.00..: .$1.12 . Table Place Mats, Reg. 1.00........66c' Comploto Lin* of Kitsch Hardware. at toast Vi OFF Famous Rubbermaid KITCHEN AIDS^ ■( Reg. 3.98 88 Rerf.2.98 t/ju Laundry Basket JL Dish Drainer X -Reg. 1:98 $112 Turntables f I Lower Level . Famous Make Floor Model ^ ' MOWERS and SPREADERS Reg. 14.95... *12 * Reg. 44.95^ *35 keg. 26.95... ^22 Reg. 49.95... *38 Reg. 54.95... *45 ' LowOr Level Famous Springmaid , SHEETS , PERGALE MUSLIN Regf 3.00 ... $2.44 Reg. 2.50... $1 .B4 Reg?3.40... $2-74 R*9- 3.00... $2.44 Other sheets and odd sizes oresale now. Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street * Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, AJ’RIL 1, IMS : * - ■aw**-*. i CbtlMH ot the Botrd PubliiHtr .fiSvtlv* vSe»"nlfW*iil I aB Editor r«N>t J. Him Jontt A, SUUt ,, Secretary and M**rMa.li Johnson Detonates a Bombshell President Johnson's announcement to the American people last night can only. I^ jdescribed as a bombshell % Devoting the major part of it to spelling out the Administration's sudden decision to unilaterally de-escalate the Vietnam war, the President reserved for the | coneLu sJ o n his t stunner that* he “would not seek hpr accept the nomination for another | . term as President.” The change in at- I titude with respect I to the war. consid- JOHNSON * eriwg the growing opposition to the present conduct of it, held relatively ‘“little shock value for the .countless millions who made Up LBJ'S radio and TV audience, but his disavowal of interest in another term as Chief Executive had explosive impact. • ★ ★ ★ \ It is too earlV to bring into-focus the many-jmplications inherent in the two dimensions of Johnson's announcement: ^ a___• yVha^ ..effect the shift in ' ^ViellMuiV'War strategy will have ,pn America’s role in that country and Southeast Asia, and what it portends for the welfare of the South Vietnamese and their newly formed democratic government. • The bearing it will have on the already surging competition for the Democratic presidential nomination, with Vice President . Hubert Humphrey almost certain to become a belated cafidi- I date, supported by Presidential blessing. Uppermost in most minds is the •question of why.LBJ decided against another bid for the presidency —. a . rare action for an eligible incumbent of the office. \ In his announcement* the President said that the move .stemmed from his supreme- desire to bring peace to Vietnam and the United States, and that he could better serve that end by removing himself from the political grena/ “Such a step-, he explained, would ehable him to concentrate fully on his piftiuit of peace fre&'-of the heavy demands imposed by a campaign for thejtasidencjf, and at the same time hopfltilly to impress Hanoi that the de-escalation decision was no more ..than a political ploy< Until events prove otherwise, we’re inclined to accept Lyndon Johnson’s version of his startling 1 withdrawal from the presidential race, leaving to others the cynicism and searching for hid-- den motives that might have prompted it. 'No, Lyndon. Bobb^ And Gene Have That Vote. Sewed BpL' "David Lbwrence Says-: China’s Subversion Widespread Business Finds Merger Answers Many Problems >t Today, the merger h4s become a major factor in live-growth andi development of leading corporate enterprises throughout the United States. In 1966 alone, there were more .than 1,500. mergers between companies. .Judging by the merger rash so-prevalent oh the business scene, it might appear, that a sure-fire secret of success had at last been found. But such Is hot the case. Stringing together a series of compa^ids- with Completely undated interests simply for the Sake of creating something bigmakes little sense. . „ - ★ ★ ★ . But, pn the other hand, if two companies can combine their resources and technical knowhow to solve problems which neither — would be able to tackle- alone and fill a real need, everybody benefits ^-^the . companies -in-. volved, their stockholders, employes, customers and the na-1 tional economy. .' Commenting on his own organiza- tion’s /successful merger policy, ond of the Nation’s leading industrialists dbserved: “For a company to develop complete competence in the Whole range of science would take years. It could scarcely magtpr the current technology, let alone develop ndW techniques and new products. Society"' , would be the. loser because many advances would never reach the-market .at a, price people could afford . ; Thus mergers that combine technologies, that help in the race , against time qre fundamental building blocks in constructing the corporation «e£ tomorrow.’.; “ The intelligent, productive merging of one. company with Another is unquestionably a dy- . namic force for innovation and -.development in our economic system, it enables American enterprise not only to keep up with the unprecedented rate of change that surrounds us but to lead in using its resources • and vision to make the world- a bet terrace to live. ^ WASHINGTON - Some of the most sensational news of what is going on around the world comes out in small fragments from time to time and is not al: w a y a pieced together so that people may understand Its true significance. Today, for v instance, Red ' Chip is eh-gaged in a far - reaching revolutionary 7 7 movement allied at underdeveloped countries — nearly -,100 in , number ancTwith two thirds of' the world's population. the globe, it seems certain that sooner or later the major powers' will . find' themselves involved, and the- problems will be as frustrating as they now are ip Vietnam. . -ft' k . k - The Red Chinese are delighted with their own prog- ress. Overthe weekend, the embassy of1 Red China in London issued a statement in behalf of the vice premier and foreign minister, Marshal Chen Yi, which said: “The international situation is excellent.” Bob Considine S< ,- „]aces Subversion and infiltration t*her, no ^uestion FDR’s Mentor, Farley, Firmly Behind Johnson pie 1 Voice of the People; f We Need Positive Action on Disaster in Vietnam * \ \), ?-■' ■ j Jj - S ' \ Seven years* have passed with no positive decision being made 'on the disaster in Vietnam. More and more boys are dying because we refuse to eliminate the negative thoughts of people who do not care whether ar boy dies since they and tfieir families are not affected. „ ★ It is time to accentuate the positive by being united on whether or not we are at war; eliminate the negative demonstrations by declaring'war or “no War;’' latch on to the, affirmative by giving freedom to every boy or by drafting every boy; and stop messing around, with Mr. Inbetween by uniting behind one thought, one'decision and one nation.. MRS. FLORA SOWERS . ; . \ Commend Contents and Carrier of The Press We enjoy the Lenten Guideposts in The Pontiac Press-. Also, we appreciate out* Pontiac Press carrier, Craig Gravell. Although we’ve always had good carriers, he’s one of the best ana deserves honorable mention. On snowy, windy and wet days he always puts the paper in the box carefully. If he ' doesn’t deliver for any reason,, he galls.- . Commerce road customer Letter Comments on Support for Schools The fact that Catholic schools may be able to ward_off or dilute'public control of their schools while at the same time gaining public funds should give both Catholic and non-Cathojic something to think about. Catholics, already exercise what is often a dominant administrative and political direction of public schools, That is what the black power advocates are asking for in their schools.' Both are looking for a school system separate and independent of the state but supported by the state. JEWELL MILLS 5611 DEBRA, UTICA . Comments onEfforts to Repair City Streets It would be better to save the money and rhanpower that .is used ip putting asphalt in the chuckhotes around our City this time of year and wait until weather permits to fix the roads properly. The City probably feels tbit the situation is like pouring water in the ocean—it doesn’t do much good but every little bit helps. ’. ’ BRUCE E. SCOTT 349 SOUTH BLVD. W Reader Gives Views on War in Vietnam It makes me sick to read Tatters froth the cowards of America who just sit back and yell about Vietnam. I was contused and asked my cousin to write what he thought of the., situation over there. In one letter he said, “We have too much. in Vietnam to'give it up now.’’ I’m so ashamed of the troublemakers for his sake and all the boys in Vietnam. « MRS. STIMMEL P*. 2641 WARNER, ORCHARD LAKE anti the training and arming . of tetterist and guerrilla fighters are widespread. Much of .thj£ activity has. been encouraged - by -the ’ success of (he Red Chinese in Vietnam. '' The Peking "government now is planting the seeds of more “wars of liberation” patterned after the Vietnam conflict. Information collected from various capitals of the world indicates that the Red Chinese are making substantial progress. / Burma is being threatened, and is moving army upits in the area' between Red China and India, where the Chinese as to .where; ,J a m e s A. Farley stands on the matter of President' Johnson vs; Syi. Robert Kennedy.^ Speaking in New York not long ago, FDR’s mentor and former postmaster general said, “I, frankly, had never expected to see the. 100 basic pieces of legislation enacted ^aid with a smile. “If I had gone qyer to Fifth Avenue that day I might have gotten into an altercation with Bob- 5’’ ' —' Ex-Marine Bert Spielvogel, , the documentary producer, is I a pious man. But .he saw too much war at places like Iwo Jima to fret much over the riddling of the Citadel, the principal holy place of battered Hue. -*%/ ★ ★aj “If if is Agie thats/iod’s greateSfWnievement is the creation' of a human being why should we , not- knock down a man-made ‘holy io^LB Actions of Stome People Raise Question If whjte people don’t want Yiots, why do they, allow their children to have BB guns to.break the windows of jny renters? For ten years I have rented to dice people. They are clean and mjjd,their own business, but because their skin is dark some-people hate them, • IJhen parents allow their children to,have BB guns when it’s against the law, who is breaking the law, the parents or the kids?* . ' . ELEANOR PHILLIPS 49tPUTN4M ^Science Takes Gander at Gals’ Gams By H. V. HELDENBRAND At- no time |p history has the world been so survey prone as it ntfw is. You name it. and somebody'll s u r -vey H—for a . fee of course. But no.w ow BtTUfch yuusins ■‘have launched a« survt ■ t h a t I d be watched with keenest interest — on in- well. as a survey Nothing "What is afoot.is of ' women's legs, new about that you say, es-pecially on the part of male surveyors'’ Sure, sure, I know \—but this one s different. ★ * ★ Backed b> ' '.a 'university grant, a British lady scientist will study 1.000 pairs of feminine legs on the belief that configuration of a gal's gams are revelatory of her native origin, social standing (pun intended) and intellectual potential. (I'm still a disciplp, of ‘the old-fashioned "doctrine that if a giri is bom with lucky legs, why waste, brains on bier?i * , Just Why this fascinating investigation should be given to a woman and money — of which.'Britain Is in notice-abl| short, supply — spent on it, when it could be accomr plished for free by lefting any man simply what conies .naturally, nobody but an Eng-, lishman could explain. Altffbugh girl watching,; a euphemism for leg looking, has really come into its own in recent years with .the high level of visibility afforded by climbing hemlines, your observer cam remember .when a 1 public peck at- a feminine ankle — women didn't have “legs" in those days — was an experience both rare and provocative. ' * ■ ★ A ■ : Such- exotic but skimpy e>efu(s of cheesecake,, well .shrouded by an assortment of* . filtering petticoats, wefre almost exclusively to be enjoyed "hen the belles of the day stretched for the high steps of streetcars. In the eyejs of the males of the era, any streetcat was named Desirable. - ' And' the boys didn’t do much betted at bathing beaches in pursuit of pulchritude. True, the skirts of the vintage bathing suits stopped at the knee,1 but after the eye ran dpwn the unexciting, swathed torso of a lovely to be met by a pair of cotton-sheathed extremities,. >ou felt that something was Wrong with 'the picture. Judging by -today’s fashions, there was." Offhand, I can’t think of any item of equipment that •combines the aesthetic with the utilitarian as docs the distaff- shank; Certainly no .other anatomical appendage can even give it” a run for the money. « If you aren’t busy for a , few • minutes, consider what little difference It. makes in the public admiration of the statue of Venus of Milo that the beauty is armless. But had she been Sculpted differently and unearthed a century and a half ago Vithout legs instead of arms,.ypu can bet your last icon 'that the goddbss WH^d have gone as scrap statuary instead of into • the Louvre. Significantly, the British., legblogist (my word) has no intention of subjecting male legs to scientific scrutiny. * “They're not so interesting as women's,” she explained— no doubt with her learned tongue in cheek. But regardless of whether Tier calf-check conclusions contribute to the leg Jore -of mankind Or are kicked into limBoSthe.lady just came up with .thoLjfnderstatement of Jlif jMg. .. . . — Reds openly support Burmese .has at least equalled and he rebels. Red China is reaching may have surpassed them into northeast India to help ... - “There isn’t any doubt that President Johnson desires to bring this war to ~a successful conclusion as quickly as possible. The fact that we have not been able to negotiate is no faujt of ours. The enemy refuses. , “I’m sure President John-, son has the wholehearted support of the vast majority of the American popple . .'.I pray that God will give him the health and strength To : carry on until it is all ov<5r." Farley and Joseph P. Ken-nedy '-Sr., Were not friends when they worked in the New Deal'. But the former post-.jnastef-developed a great at-tachment for President John F. Kennedy. BREATHTAKING PACE Now ,he,'s as opposed to his, brother as he was to the father. -by Franklin D. -Roosevelt place’ to protect human be-equalled. President Johnson ings from' being killed?” he asks. • « Question and Answer ' 1. Who appointed Justice EarPWarren? 2. How is a Supreme Court Justice removed from office? 3. Who represents people living in Orion Township? - ' R. ROBINSON REPLY l. EisenKowert i.JBy impeachment (two-thirds vote of Senate)3^ Rep. Jack McDonald, Senators Philip Hart and Robert Griffin. rebel tribes. * * ★ _ \ From Cambodia, Thailand, .Indonesia, Malaysia a n d Borneo come reports of guerrillas operating with Chinese-made arms. NOT ALOOF ’ The Soviet Union, is by no means standing aloof. In the Mideast, for instance, It trains and arms Arab arinies, while Red China works with Arab terrorists. Israel has revealed that some of the terrorist leaders captured in recent raids Ml Jordan had been trained in Red Chiba for such missions. Throughout Africa, too, Red China is very active. " thjs hemisphere, the Chinese'Redk have a base in Cuba. AVOIDS INTERFERENCE "Oddly enough, the United Nations, which is supposed- to1 provide a peace-keeping ^machinery throughout the 'world, avoids interference in “internal affairs*-. i ' This policy Red Chinese who are experts in revolutionary tactics. If the strong nations do ,not unite somehow to thwart the -start of small wars around Verbal Orchids Mrs. Mayme-Hendersoa Carey ... qL 21..Chippewa;. Mtb.bir.tMay. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Another Month Farley, who will be 80 in May, has resumed his breathtaking pace and work schedule., Minor surgery caused him to miss his first St. Patrick’s Day parade iu well over a half a century. But he was philosophical about it the other day. “Probably just as well,” he Smiles Yes, Gwendolyn, it is going to be a long time till your nephew i/Toth grade can say anything to you in algebra. Disgruntled chum tells us that his boss pays him many compliments, and that’s about The Columbia (S£J State ’ Two months ago, warships of Comnru«%t North Korea forcibly seized the US S Pueblo and its 83-man crew while the lightly armed American vessel was conducting intelligence operations in international waters off the North Korean coast. * ★ ★ ★ v The President of the United States. Lyndon B. Johnson, termed the incident “a wanton, aggressive act;’ adding: “Clearly, this - cannot be accepted.” " \ y 1 His words were followed by an Executive Order calling almost 15,000 Air Force, Air National Guprd, and Naval Air reservists to active duty. ■k ' k ' k « All that ^happened in January. February has come and gone. We now are beyohd the Ides of March and the Pueblo and its crew, remain' in North Korean hpnds. :’>] In the words of the Presi-\ dent of the United Slates: “Clearly, this cannot** be accepted.” \ Shout or Study? Dallas Morning Star Amid the roar lug controversy of increased taxes and reduced Jederal spending - in Washington, some quiet, thoughtul voices continue tofc question the relevdncy of it aU. Certainly g o v e r n m e n t spending is higlf and should , be reduced. Certainly the income tax drains enough cream off the average workingman’s income. But, even if we cut federal spending and hold-the line on taxes, haven’t we missed the point of the whole problem? It was 'during the first fight over President J o hYs tnr* s proposed income tax “surcharge” that House Ways and Means Co mm*111 e e Chairman Wilbur Mills declared firmly, “We are trying to get ibis message across: We want to pause in this headlong rush toward ' ever-bigger government.” * ★ ★ k' Since that day in 1967, Rep. Mills has explained and reexplained the position ot his committee. It’s this: We need not merely cut the" federal budget; we must find out why it’s so big. Our resources, are limited. Wev are qot rich enough for both guns and. butter. The time has com^ io set priorities in spending. In the last, 20 years federal spending has increased by 133 per cent on a per-capita basis. The current cost is $776 for every man, woman and child in the nation. Fully aa per cent of the- no- tional income'passes through the federal till every year. Yet no one man j>r agency knows where the money’s going or how efficiently- it 13 being spent.- ★ ★ ★ Congress, whose real power is in control of the-national purse strings, has alfowed federal spending to double in 20 years-. .......i-...fjr- , , k k k It is not unfair for the taxpayer to demand a report on how and where the money has been invested, .what returns it has earned for the nation and what needs of the future should be met with future tax dollars. ‘ Enjoyment... Bay St. Louis (Miss.) Sea Coast Echo We don’t mind suffering in silence if everybody knows we are. Th* Associated Press I* entitled exclusively to the use for repubH-CBtKM of all local newt printed In newt dispatches. mailed hi Oakland, Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, -Lapeer and Count!** It It «>.W a ' .. ***‘w • ynr. aii mati w «;'ptl°os payable in advaiwa. Petteg* hat been paid at the and Michigan- THE PONTllACfPRESS. MONDAY, APRIL : A—7. US. Halts Attacks on Most N. fJ^K^N«n^AP2=rTKi^mu-ua!!lV^t^ today t0 ^ Jsrea justjNorth Vietnam’s territory andbly extends north to the city of, this area had been expected-in ’FtP*^ TT *he de?nilttarized rone,Jan area containing almost 90 Vinh, about 130 miles above the April.' thejr attacks* on most of North hitting enertfy storage com-Vietnam today, one day after, plexes, truck convoys and gun strikes close to Hanoi, Haiphong positions. . ' " and the Chinese border. AIRFIFI n A-nfAr-srim The cutback in the'bombing ^ ordered hy President Johnson], ,*7, 8 few ]10urs bef°r8> the was the 10th curtailment inthe V™ , ommi)nd announced that air war against the Communist'^?r*,car pIan,®llyef*r” b8 said- . ■ " Cale noted that changes now occur much faster both in personnel grpmottphs and the ^^^E COMMENT producty^^' ” , '■ 'ik.Jp.Asyexpected, Westmoreland, are highly competitive U.S.' Ambassador Ellsworth must change to stay up date. 1 have seen more :hangesin the past It) years 'than I did In the 30 years before that," Cale said. Retirement for Cale and his wife will mean garden work* at tHeir home at 3640 Pontiac Travel plannpd Dain, who said he enjoys every minute of this 42 year?affi ;iac, Bunker and all other ranking U.S. military and embassy officials refused to comment on the President’s orders. But.military commanders in Vietnam have Six Swing-Wing FlllAs arrived long Opposed any curtailment of] in Thailand two weeks ago and the,bombing. I entered combat a week later. The Hanoi-Haiphong heart-1 U.S. officials said ope was lost Lake, Waterford Township and land was put off limits to Amer-somewhere in Southeast Asia wthters in Florida, they have lean attack as the northeast last Thursday and another (two married daughters and one monsoonk-were beginning to lift crashed due to mechanical diffi-over fourmarried son and five after six months of beany clouds culties in' Thailand Saturday decades' Dain . was most im-;grandchitdren. > lapd rain. Massive atSrcks on, while en route to a combat area. plans retirement’for travel, fptqjing and fishing. He and his wife live v at 116 Albertson, Rocestdf! They jj have a son and daughter who ? are both married and seven v grandchildren. ' looking bock A shooting • in Farmington Township Saturday evening resulted in the death of Archie L. Self, 29, of Ecprse. # • % s* The incident occurred at 21221 Ontaga, Farmington Township, said township police. *It was reported to police at 7:2$-p.m. Saturday by Eliab Fannon, 40, of the. Ontaga address. / Police refused to provide any further details on die indicend. Self was takpn ^cf Botsford Hospital by ambtilance where he djed--about 8 p.m., spid police. A small-caliber pistol w£s used, police reported. Suspects have been released pending investigation by township detectives and the Oakland County prosecutor’i office. , CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS For tho best fvalue ir compact,' see. the origl . compact—Volkswagen- We ;u right now you can have a FREE 24-hour Test Drive of any VW—when you get our new coupon booklet. It's yours' for the asking. Come in npwforfull details. VOUR AUTOBAHN MOTORS We're so nice to come back to . TELEGRAPH RO,ftP just narth of Square Lake Road , phone'• ’ 338*4531 demilitarized zone. CONVOYS MAIN-TARGET Most of the air strikes in this area have been against truck convoys believed headed southward with war materials for the 40,000 North Vietnamese _ troops who are believed menacing the U.S. Marines at Khe Sanh, Con Thien, Gio Linh, Dong Ha: and other Allied posts just below the DMZ. The area from the DMZ to Vlpb was excluded from the last1 bombing pause, at the end of January for Tet, the lunar new year festival. was learned that U.S. planes also will continue reconnaissance and aerial photographic missions all over North Vietnam, including the Red River Valley area from Hanoi to the Chinese border. The' President made no reference to the bombing of the Ho Johnson in his speech also called for expansion of the South Vietnamese armed forces, and shortly afterward President Nguyen Van* Thieu announced plan3 for a general mobilization to enlarge the present regular forces of 340,000 men and regional and popular forces of 342,000. Hq had said the previous day general mobilization would be necessary if the Vietcong and [North Vietnamese continued their attacks, and that it would require the conscription of men 17 to 45 and women as well. Men between the ages of 18 and 33 now are eligible for the draft. FURTHER INCREASE PLANNED Thieu previously announced enrollment of 135,000 more soldiers by the end of the year. In a state of the union * tbe legislature today, he said Chi Mbih Trail through LS5I; "this would be achieved by July ■ and ,“I have ma ^Washable viscose rayon pile area rugs, 24x36" m .v.- Tetron® ninon polyester curtains , to brightdn your wtndoWe . -tjs. 3 Safi, whit, tailored panels in 3 length. 199 Choose 40x63", 72", 81". Wash-able, need little or na Ironing. . Fresh, sparkling white ruffled curtains, 48x63” 6.49. Washable, little or no ironing. Deep billowy ruffle;. 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'Special order ..............17.99 'Shams ....4.99 ea. sat with 6 napkins, just 3" Clear plastic table cover 59c Washable eofton/rayon» in renaissance patternWhite. 58x88", 8 napkins 5.99 L682 round ....75.99 58x120", 12 napkins ... 8.99 .Wipe-clean yinyl, scalloped edges. Will; not crock, peel. OPEN 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9*0-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. » ..................................... DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A.* -8 THE FON^PMC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 1,1968 LBJ's Message of Decision-^Complete Text > WAS^maidfr-(*P>-. The text of President Johnson's broadcast talk on the Vietnam war: '' , Tonight I want to speak to yo^j on peace in .Vietnam and South-v east Asia. - _ * ★ . No other qiiistion so. preoccupies our people. No other dream so absorbs the 250 million human beings who live in that part of the world. No other goal mo4 tivateS American policy in Southeast Asia. * For years, representatives of our government and others have traveled the world — seeking to find-a basis for peace talks. PUBLIC OFFER Since last September, they have carried the offer 1 made public at San Antonio'. $ was this: That the United States would ,’ stop its bombardment of North Vietnam when that would lead promptly to productive discussions—and that “We” wouTd assume that North Vieftwm' wouid /* not take military £&Pirtfrge-$fc< I our restraint. Hanoi denounced this 'offer,.. \ both- privately and—publicly, Even while the search for peace wasi going on, North Vietnam rushed their fjarparations- for a savage assault on the people, the government, and the allies of South Vietnam. . Their attack—during . thl Tet holidays—failed to achieve its §i principal objectives. NO COLLAPSE It did not collapse the elected .government of South Vietnam or shatter-fts army — as the Communists had hoped. It did not produce "tf “general uprising" among the people of the cities. The. Communists. were unable to maintain control of any city. And they took very heavy casualties. ■ . flirt they did compel the South’] •Vietnarttese and their .allies to . move certain forces from the , countryside, into the cities. They jause widespread disruption aiid suffering, Their attacks, and the battle's that followed, made refugees of half, a* million human beings. " The Communists'-jnay-renew their attack. Tfiey are. It ap-. pears,, trying fp make 1968 the year of decision: in South Vietnam—the year that brings, -ff-not final. victory or* defeat, at 1 least a turning' point .Ji\ the struggle. This much is clear: THEY WON’T SUCCEED • if they do ’ mount another .round. of heavy attacks, they will not succeed in destroying' the fighting power of South Vietnam and its allies. But tragically, this is' also clear: many men—on both sides of the struggle—will be lost. A nation that has already suffered 20 years of warfare will suffer once again.t Armies on! both sides will take new casualties.. And the war will go On, •» There is no need for this to be There is no- need to delay the l talks .that could bring an end to Z this long and bloodv war. ' Tonight^*!' renew- tlie offer 1 made last August-ado stop the bombardment of. North Vietnam, We" ask that talks begin promptly, and that”they be serious talks on .the substance’ of ' peace- We assume that during p those talks Hanoi would not take advantage of bur restraint. We .are prepared to move immediately too ard peace through negotiations. | REDUCTION OF HOSTILITY V Tonight, in the hope that this action will lead to early talks, I ; am taking the first step to dtvps--cajate thf contTtH; We are ie-dnnng-substanti.illv i educing —the present level nf hostilities And we are doing so unilateral I\ .and at once’. * 'lonighl, I - haMjoiderrtl , (iitr aircraft and nav al* vcs'-.eK to make no attacks on -North Yiet-nam. except m the area north of the denulitail/ed /.one iDMZi . where the conrmtiing enemy , build-up directly .threatens al-% lied- forward positions. , and where movements of troops and supplies are clearly related to that threat. ” -W ' Thq area m which we are stopping our attacks includes almost 90 per cent of North Vietnam's T>opulatian. and most pf lfs terri--tory. Thus there, will-be no aP . tacks around the principal jxipu-lated areas', and. in the food-producing art-as of North Yiet- E\'en this limited bombing of, the north could come to an early end-if our re.strajn] is matched : by restraint in Hanoi'- But 1 cannot |/i conscience stop all bombing soy-long as to-do so would immeiifetejy and directly gq-danger the lives of. our'men and opr /allies? Whether a complete bombing halt becomes possible in the future will be determined -by .events. - ,f LESS VIOLENCE Our purpose in this aetjon. is to bring about a reduction in the level of violence that now exists- It is to save the^jiyes of brave men—and of innocent women and children,! It is to permit the contending forces to move closer to a political settlement. Tonight, I call upon the. United Kingdom and the Soviet Union —as co-chairmen of the Geneva Conferences, and as permanent-members of the United Nations Security Council—to do all they can (o move from tfifc unilateral act of de-escalation I have just announced toward genuine peace in Southeast Asia. " Now, as ip the past, the United States is ready to send its representatives to any foriim, at any time, to discuss a means, of bringing this war to-an end. '.I,am designating one of our . : most’ .distinguished Americans, , Ambaisadrii^Averell Haflhman, as my personal representative for such talks. In addition, I have asked Ambassador.’Lie wcl- . lyn Thompson, who returned from Moscow for consultations, to be available to join Ambassador Harriman at Geneva or any other suitable place just as soon as Hanoi agrees to ’a. conference! RESPONSE SOUGHT I call upon President Hf. Chi. , Minh to respond positively and favorably to this hew step toward peace. But if peace does not come now through negotiations, it will' come when Hanoi understands that our common resolve is -unshakcable and our common strength is invincible. . * * it Tonight, we ahd other allied -nations arc contributing 600,000 fighting men to assist 700,000 South Vietnamese troops in defending'their country. Our' presence there has always rested on this basic belief : -the main tjurden of preserving their freedom must be carried •. by the South Vietnamese themselves. SHIELD VoR S. VIET ' We and. our allies can only ,... help' to provide a shield—behind which the people of South-.,Vietnam can survive and d^velopi On their efforts—on their determination and resourcefulness— the outcome will ultimately depend. * That smalt, beleaguered nation has suffered terrible punishment for more than 20 years. * h v * " ■ S 1 pay tribute once againTO the great courage and endurance of its .people. South Vietnam supports armed forces of almost 700,000 men today—the equivalent of more than 10 million in our own population. Its people maintain their firm ;determination to be free of domination by the north. There has been substantial progress in building a durable government during the past " three years. The South Vietnam of 1965 Could not have survived the enemy’s Tet offensive of .1968 The elected government of South Vietnam survived that at-, tack—and is rapidly .repairing the devastation it wrought. Further efforts Ls ’Hie South Vietnamese know that, further efforts, are re- DECISION-MAKER - — • President s Lyndon • wircpKoi* Johnson sits at his desk in the White H0u4e ment in, which he declined last night to seek ‘ Saturday, afternoon composing the historic slate- another term as president. * * namese. armed forces have'had their tours of service extended forythe duration of the war, and •reserves are now being called for active duty. • • * President TMeu told his people .last week: ^ “We mhst make greater efforts and accept more sacrifices because, as Iff have said many times, this if our country. The existence ol our nation is at stake, and this is mainly a Vietnamese responsibility.”' ’ * * lle-^varned his people’th major national effort is re'qi quired: • To expand- their ^rmed forces, • To n iiove back . into the coun- tryside, Sal! increase their taxes, • To select the. ver\- best men they have for civil and military . responsibility, • To achieve a -new unity '.within their constitutional government. " " V: • And to include in the nat-ion-! al effort all those groups who * wish to presene Srtyth Viet-[namiS control over its own des- Last week President Thieu ordered the mobilization of 135^000 additional South Vietnamese. He plans to rgrich—as soon as possible — a .total military strength of soirfe 800,000 men. ’ * To achieve this, the Government ®bf South Vietnam started the drafting o\ 19-year-olds on ^ March 1st. On May 1st, the Govern mertt will begin drafting.18- * |year-olds„ MORE VOLUNTEERS / Last month. 10,000 men volun-. »Steered for military service—two' y and a half times the number of-‘ * volunteers during ! the same month last year. Since, the nud-dle:of January, more than 48,000 South Vietnamese.....have joined the armed forces—nearly half of that )a major natioUal effort is require, to' root out corruption and InA competence at all levels of gov* .. ernmeht.. i * EVIDENCE OF REStfluVE We applaud this evidence of. -renewed determination on the part of Sputh Vietnam. Our first priority will be to support their effort. - , We shall accelerate—thf re equipment of South Vietnam's ,. armed forces—to meet the ette->N my's increased firepower. .This will enable them progressively td undertake a larger share of combat operations against the' Communists.. V ~ * * *•. On many occasions.! have assured the American-people that we would send to Vietnam those forces that are required to accomplish our mission there. With that as our guide, we have previously authorized a force level of approximately 525,000,. men. * ★ * Some weeks ago, however—to help meet the enemy’s new offensive — we sent to Vietnam about 11,000 additional Marine and airborne troops. They were deployed by air in 48 hours, on an emergency basis. Artillery, tank, aircraft, medical and other units needed to work with and support these infantry troops in combat did not accompany them. 13,500 MORE GlfT . In order that these forces may reach maximum combat effectiveness, we should prepare to send — during the next five months — support troops totaling approximately 13,500 men. A portion of these-men will be made available from our active, forces. The balance will come ' from Reserve component units which wil] be called up for serv- plies we heed, will require add!- . tional expenditures. *2.5 BILLION MORE The estimate of those additional expenditures is 2.5 billion dollars in this fiscal year, and 2.6 billion in the next fiscal year. these projected increases in expenditures for our national security bring’into sharper focus the nation’s.jieehave a responsible'fiscal policy. Enactment of a tax increase now, together with expenditure control,, is necessary to protect our security, continue our prosperity, and meet the needs of our people. » ★ ★ ★ What is no\tr at stake & seven years <4 unparalleled prosperity in. those sewn years, the real income of the'average American-after taxes—rose by al-most.30. per. cent, a gain as large as that .of the^preceding 19 year|., The steps we must take to convince the world are exactly the steps we must take to sus-. tain our economic strength a^ home. In the past eight months, prices and interest rates have MOVE FOR ACTION ' We must move from debase to. action. Th,ere is, I believe^-in both1 Houses of the Congress—a growing sense of urgency that . the situation must be corrected. My budget in January was a tight on$- It fully reflected an evaluation of our most demand-i ing needs. * * ★ . . But in these budgetary matters, the president does not .cjp-' cide alone. The Ttongress has the power and the duty to determine appropriations and taxes. The Congress is now considering proposals for reductions in (tour national budget. FISCAL RESTRAINT As part of V program of fiscal restraint that includes the tax. surcharge, I shall approve appropriate reductions in the January budget when and if Congress so decides. One thing is unmistakably j clear: Our deficit must be re-J duced. Failure " to. act could bring on conditions th&t would strike hardest at those people ~we are striving to help. * * ** . - The times call for prudence in this land of plenty. I believe we have the character to provide it, and I plead with the Congress to act promptly to serve the na-tionarinterest, and all the people. > I Now let me give you my estimate of tjgs^chances for peace: ;.( ;• The peac^iat will ope day stop the bloodshed ih South Vietnam, , • Allow that people to rebuild artd .develop.their land, • And permit ns to turn more • fully tfeour tasks at home. NO PROMISES I cannot promise, that the initiative I am announcing tonight wifi be any more successful in achieving peace than’ the more than thirty others we have undertaken in recent years: ; * ★ w It is our hope thaLNorth.Viet-nam, after years of fighting that has left the issue unresolved, will now cease its efforts to achieve a military victory and join us In moving tojyara peace. There may e$me a time . when SouUi Vietnamese—on both sides—are able to work out ' a way to settle their differences by free political choice ratljer than by war. As Hanoi considers its course, it -should be in. no doubt of our intentions. It must not-miscalculate the pressures within our democracy in this election year. * ' ★ ★ We have no intention pf wid- * ening this war. i But the United States wjjl jiot - accept a fake solution to tms long and arduous struggle and call it peace. N6f‘0ne can foretell the pre- ■ else terms of an eventual settlement. “ \ NO ANNIHILATION Our objective in South Vietnam has never been the annihilation of the enemy. It has been to bring about a recognition in Hanoi that its. objective—taking ' over the South by force—cquld * not be achieved. Peace can be based op the Geneva Accords of 1954—under political conditions that permit the Squth Vietnamese—all the South Vietname9e-Uo--. chart their,- aMHHHttaHM How Johnson ' Accordingly, I,-shall not seek—and f / will.not accept—the nomination oj.nuj \ party for another term op your preSi-t deni■ Let; men everywhere, however.. ,^%now tfiat a strong; confident, viglkcnt America stands fyady to seek an hon-| orable peace and stands ready to defend an honored cause, whatever, the price, \ whatever the* burden, whatever the sac- | rific.e thatJiity'may.require” hat^ut Lyndon B. Johnson March 31, .1968 All •; in the South VieT course free of any outside domi-* nation or interference. * * A Tonight I also reaffirm the pledge we made at Manila-^that we are prepaerd to” withdraw our forces frbtp South Vietnam as the other side withdraws its forces to the North, stops infiltration, and the level of violence . thus subsides. * ★ ★ * .Our goal of peace and self-determination in Vietnam is directly related to the future of-Southeast Asia—where much has happened to inspire confidence during the past 10 years. We have done all that fa could to contribute tj> that confidence. NATIONS PROGRESS A-number of its nations have shoivn what Lean be accomplished udder/conditions of security. Since 1966 Indonesia, the fifth largest hation in the world, has had ac government dedicated to peace with its neighbors and improved conditions for its own people. Political and economic cooperation between nations has grown rapidly. fa ★ ★ Every ^American can take pride in the role we havtrplayed in Southeast Asia, We can rightly judge—as responsible Southeast Asiaps themselves d^*4h»t— the progress of the past three years wojuld have been far less IikeiyF-if not’ impossible—if America: and othqrs. had not made the stand in Vietnam. • ★ • * , At Johns Hopkins .University, , three’ years ago, I announced that we would take part ip the x great work .of developing Southeast Asia, including the Mekong ^ Valley—for all the people of the region. Our determination to help- build a better land—for men bn both sideis of the present conflict—has not diminished. In-- deed, the ravages of war have., made it more urgent than ever! - ’★ ★, * I repeat tonight what I said at Johns Hopkins—that’North Vietnam could take its place, in this common effort just* as soon as ' peace comes. AIM: WIDER PEACE Over time, a wider framework of peace and security in Southeast Asia may become ‘possible. The new cooperation of the nations of the area could be. a foundation-stone.' Certainly friendship with the nations .of such a Southeast Asia. ■ . It wiJI come because'the people of Southeast Asia\want lt— those whose afmied ate at v^ar today, and those who\ though threatened, have thus far been spared. ★, * * Peace will come because r Asians were willing to worit fo*C it—to sacrifice for it—to m/tor it. , ; ' f But let it never be forgotten: peace will come also because Amferfea sent her sons in help secure jt. “I NOT AN[ EASY TASK J It has not been easy—far from it. During the past four and a half years, it has' been my fate and responsibility to be commander-in-chief. I haVe, lived — J daily—with the cost of this war. I know the ^pain it has inflicted and the misgivings it h a S aroused. Throughout this period, I have been sustained by a single principle: ★ * ★ —That what we art doing now, in Vietnam, is vital not only to the security of Asia, but to our o\m 'security. Surely We have treaties Which we must respect, and commit- ., ments we must keep. /Resolutions of Congress testify to the need tp re^st aggression in Southeast Asia. " But the heart ‘of oiir involvement in South Vietnam has al-. ways been America’s^ecurity. AID TO INDEPENDENCE And the l®r8er P^pose of our in^Rvemont has always been to help the nations, of Southeast •Asia become independent, self-sustaining members • of the world community, Tit peace with themselves, and with aU others. . With such an«Asia, cmr country—and the world—will be'far more secure than it is tonight. Z ★, I .believe that a peaceful Asia, is far nearer to reality^ because of what America has done in Vietnam. I believe that, the men^ who endure the dangers of battle there are helping the entire-world avoid fair greater conflicts than this one. The peace, that will bring them home will come. Tonight I have offered the first in what I ' hope will he a series of mutual moves toward peace. PRAYER FOR ACCEPTANCE I pray that it will-not belre-jected by the leaders' of North Vkthhm. I pcay that they will 'accept it as a means by which the sacrifices of'their own. peo- , pie may be ended. '* . Finally, my fellow Americans, let me say this. Of those " to whom much is given’, much is asked. I cannot Sky-^no man could say—that no more will be asked of us. Yet I believe that now no less than when the decade began—this generation of Americans is willing to pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, to assure the survival^and the success of liberty. - ★ w ★ Since those words were spoken by .John f. Kennedy the. people of America .have kept that compact wjth mankind's -noblest cause. We shall continue to keep it. ^ Yet I believe we must always . be mindful of this one thing: ★ ★ ★ 'Whatever the trials and tests ahead, the ultimate strength of our country and our cause will lie riot in powerful weapons or • infinite resources or boundless wealth—but in the unity of our people.. This I beljfive very deeply. HIS OWN MAN Througliout-my public career, ‘ I have followed - the personal philosophy that I .am a free ,t, -.man, an American, a-public ■ servant, and a member of my parly—in that order, always • and only. For 37 years in the (V service pf our nation—as con-gressman' as senator, as vice , president, hnd as your president ' —I-have put the unity,of the people first, ahead of any divisive partisanship. ’ , , ★ * * -jg Iif these times, as in times before, it is true that a house di-• vided, against itself—by the spirit of faction, of party, of region, - -of religion, of race—is a house that cannot stand. . / ' f * ' There is a division in the • American house now. Holding . the trust that is mine—as president of all die people—I cannot disfegard the peril to the prog? fess of the American people and the hope and prospects of peace for all peoples. I would , ask all Americans—whatever” their persona! interest or concerns—to guard against divi-siveness arid all .its consequences. - ★ *. Fifty-two months arid 10 days ago, Tn a moment of tragedy and trauma, the duties of this office fell upon me.,I asked then for “your help and God’s” that —-$ye might continue America on . its . course, binding up our wounds, healing our history, moving forward in new unity to . plear the- American agenda and to keep the American ’ commitment for all our people.. , COMMITMENT KEPT . United, we have kept that commitment—and enlarged it. Through alMtime to corned-America will be a stronger nation, a more just society, a land of greaiter opportunity and fui-' filment because of What we have done together in these years of unparalleled achievement. * * * Our reward will come in the life of freedom arid peace and hope that our children will enjoy through ages ahead. What we won when all our people united most not now be lost in suspicion, ^hrist, and selfishness among any of our people. PRESIDENCY APART Believing this as I do, 1 have concluded that'I should not permit the presidency to becofhe involved in the partisan dtvi- , sions that are developing in this political year. '' " * . . * 4r-' ‘ With America’s sons ih the field far away, with America’s future under challenge.here at home, with our hopes—and the World’s hopes—for peace jn the balance every day, I do not believe that I should devote an hour of my time to any personal partisan causes or to any duties . other than the awesome, duties of this office. Accordingly, I shall not seek —and will not accept—the nomination of my party for another ' term a? vour president. Let men everywhere, however, know that a strong, confident, vigilant - America stands ready to seek ' 1 an honorable peace and to stand ready to defend an honored cause, whatever the-ptice, what-' ever the burden, whatever the sacrifice that duty'may require. Thank you for listening t$- ^ night and may God bless all of you.. Lenten Guideposts—29 Jt THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL’ .Ori Suicide, Something Led Him tb Salvation m N®*!” he >*kl, “how friend I’ve ever had. From what I Father. I have no more words.’’isnent in nrnv#>r hoiwoon As™n.'iVoii H0„,mnh » n„.. i/.n.. .l. (EDITOR‘1 the 29th m a aeries of 40 articles to be published by The Pontiac press during Dent, telling per-tonal stories of faith in action in the lives of sincere people. Some contributors are famous, others relatively uhkrtownj By NEIL HAMILTON Veteran Actor I knew exactly where and how I would kill myself. Not tar from Hollywood in the mountains above Santa Monica, there was an old abandoned quarry. Many times, on hikes, I had peered shudder-ingly over the ritn^f a man stepped off that cliff, his body might never be found. HAMILTON nide to see you. Come in. What are you up to?” And. I said, feeling like a n\fm in a dream, I’m-on my way to kill myself.” Father ' Bowling showed neither ihock nor surprise. “Tell he said cheerfully, “what . iu think of our new club for the students?”' I stared around, bewildered. It ' was, Father explained, a place where Catholic- students at nearby UCLA could come for recreation, friendship, spiritual guidance—a kind of haven from the pressures of college. fnend I ve ever had. From whatlFathdr. I have no more words.”ispent in prayer between Ascen- Nell .Hamilton it was Dan Kelly, she thought she“cduld slio nie ,Z’*°U neeid*fiend ‘'Then try these^ words. ’ Fa-sioiv Thursday and PentecostHe Was hn^ of the people l had to see DanAWhen I finally stood with a little more faith than ther smiled and handed me a fiunday,. when the Holy Spirit! treated with contempt and-ar-1 there and tried to apologize for you can muster right new, Neil, tiny booklet. “The prayers ^ descended'upon them. Ifogance jwhen I was secitely S^it acS b™!hS mv Jhy not let Don Bosco be that thh bc^let are a novena * * ;ainth „ lurched Ao 1 ... fcSuliS B^ as I was shaving; I h£rd a “>P °f the thee; Now he was job, a part he thought I might1 He may already be. You|and ^ ”; aU^writt^ioutJ®r|Volce inside me say dearly andihead> casting mani .at Universal. fit. • jjj ■■ j, as though someone I But when 1 told my wife of From that'moment it was as know, sometimes we choose qur friends and sometimes they choose us. Asli Don Bosco to join you in your' prayers for a job.” I shrugged. “I’m prayed out, you. AH>ou have to do is reader Hum than. WSUHCUy them, heart. read them from your' spoken In my ear, “Get In I this extraordinary' happening j if a whole series of locked .and.) touch with Dan Kelly at Uni-she said quietly, "You'd*better!bolted doors had swung qpen.j I made the novfina, nine days versa! today.” „ '■ I call him.” And they have kept openingl ■°f intensive prayer, represent- If there were one person in In fear and trembling I called Iever since ing the nine days the Apostles I Hollywood who would never help! his office. His ^secretary saidl ‘"SPt&JS T,h»n 13-MILE & WOODWARD North wood Shopping Ctr. » TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE Bloomfield Township » 12-MILE & VAN DYKE Tech Plaza Shopping Ctr.' » 7-MILE & MACK Grasse Pointe Woods ► 1 $240 GRAND RIVER East of..Greenfield » FORT & EMMONS Lincoln Park Plaza A—10 - T1|E ■i’QNTIAU PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, Legislature Setting Brisk Pacer Hoping for June'IAdjoumrhent LANSING 1AP1 Michigan.,Legislature is moving in" time The Jtth Twant to’be sure of letting home! _____4[ ,___js moving in" time to do Iso along iit A brisker pace this pstigtiing do some cam- * year than last, but a long An<^xAX DEBATE rocky road still stretches ,ff-owi . , . . today to its hoped-for June 28 Usl[ ye*r. debates over a adjournment state income tax ^ershadoared unlike last year; lawmakers el* in have been 'successful this C?^.T *ven the V£?T'-session in sticking to the work £,us ,bud«rt recommended by deadlines they set themselves at-Gov Geor«e Romntough goal to! meet, since the House alone has more than 240 measures on its calendar today-. Either chamber 'could, without the other's permission, extend the,, deadline for passage of all but budget bills, to April 19, • ' * A . * The schedule calls for com-i mittee action in the second! IHouse by May 10, passage in; the second House.-by. May 24, and final adjournment" On June' 28. - ' ■ -TIME-CONSUMPRS , i Besides this ye#s budget bills, lawmakers face some! other controversial ana probably time-consuming issues! that could knock the buggy off the track. Notable examjries are < open housing and lower court* reorganization. Obviously benefiting from the weeks it spent on the court issue last year, the House has already come -up with the needed two-thirds vote for a 54-page measure setting up a new lower court system. The bill has been in Senate! committee for some time, and! 'may emerge in considerably! different form. If so, reaching!probably will again if tile* agreement between the House! chamber fakes it up. ~ * 1 and Senate could eat up,., ! valuable session days, , ® HOPPER * ■ a a Other major items awaiting Open taking, defeated in thelegislative consideration this! House list year, la now before year include a $435-millipn bond the Senate, where a determined,issue, unprecedented in ’band of opponents is attempting Michigan, for recreation and to stall final action. The;water pollution control; .more! measure absorbed a lot of time|anti-crime and antiriot, bills; in the House last year, and Various bills to deal with strikes* by teachers and other public employfs; and a boost” in the state minimum wage. Also; four-year terms for House members; state enforcement of local, housing cpdes; legalized e 1 ex tr o n i c -eavesdropping; gubernatorial power to All vacant judgeships; greyhound racing; stop and frisk; pesticide controls; and Sunday liquor. passage ’When the current session began • The fact that members of the House of Representatives' are-up for reelection this year;* facing primaries Aug 6 and .the, general election Nov. i’ They State Fire Peril onRise Again By, United Press International ! - The danger of .grassland fires I through much of Low a,ir| Michigan was on the rise again; today after fires destroyed; hundreds of atf-es of grassland,j brush and forest land over the! weekend. The danger subsided Sunday; when "*■ scattered showers dampened the dry areas, But,, With’lower humidity jnd brisk windsT the areas will again dry. of with a resultant increase in the - fire danger,, the weather bureau -at ’ Houghton l^a k e reported. A • : A. A. Some-200 acres near ^Battle Creek,-between the airport and , Fort Custpr were ablaze Saturday with Bettie Creek and sur-■ r.op n d-ih g community fire, departments battling the blazes.! Grassland fires near Jackson .iGoptmunity College at on«^point tlir.eafenetL^rveral hnUdfngq AAA % TTie Galdwln area a I o n e i reported 22 separate grass fires . in a" 24-hour period over the; tSSJSti&Sg •ions of Eaton. Ingham ,f - Things are different this.-year -The Senate has already ^approved its share .of Romney's • rewritten 51.3 billion budget, and only two House bills remain! to 3 lbs. Grade I Skinless i HOT DOGS i; Grade I Turkey .- - DRUMSTICKS 98< SIDES of BEEF fes” KOc Wrapped II U r irre/pt I'Oofl (an f tons RCA VICTOR PERSONAL , PORTABLE COLOR TV •ra i< Itl The cbloc TV you've been waiting for RCA VICTOR Wood, Walnut Console “ use 4 23” Dia. 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EASTER HAM WITH EACH PURCHASE *119” ‘ 16-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER ICelirViafor BIG 14 FT. 2-DJOOR AUTO.REFRIGERATOR it right for the gfowing family. Slim wall, sign ha, 3 full width .halvas, agg rack. FREE! EAStER ham WITH EACH PURCHASE $• FREE! iSTeR ham WITH EACH PURCHASE EA! REE! FRE EASTER I WITH EACH PURCHASE <198 Wliirlpool TOP L0ADIN6 PORTABLE DISHWASHER *99 FREE! EASTER HAM WITH EACH PURCHASE FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY Tretter’s Pontiac ^ S. Telegraph Rd.( U Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 Fretter’s Southfielft on Telegraph Road - Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 350-2880 Fretter’s Oakland 4lt W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall ^ 585-5300 « [Orm Daily IS ta S-iimday tl to t; : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, APRIL I, 19Q8 . Weekend Rood Toll Hits 22 in State By the Associated (^i The death 6f eight persons In a two-car collision near Union-viiie pushed the weekend traffic death toll on Michigan highways, to 22, second highest recorded this year. Twenty-three persons were killed in traffic'accidents over the-weekend of March 10. ★ ♦- h The Associated Press tabulation of traffic deaths bfegan at 6:00 p.m.-Friday and ended at midnight. Sunday. The victims'' Michael Brodowicc, 82, of Sar- nia, Ont„ Sunday when he was struck by a car in Detroit CAR STRIKES TREE Michael Sutteiy 17, of Chesan-ing, when the car he was riding in struck a tree in Saginaw County.. ★ * ★ Tom Smith, 55, of Eau Cfolre, Saturday night when he walked from behind his. disabled car in-the path of another auto’on Pikestone^' Road, four miles northwest of Au Claire in Berrien County. Charles William Esch, 81, of Vassar, struck by a car Satur- day two miles east of Vassar in Tuscola County. . AT INTERSECTION. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Arkebauer, both 81, of, Toledo* Ohio, whose car stracjc another vehicle at an intersection of M-50, 10 miles west of Monroe, Saturday. Harry Sherwood, 50, of Warren, Saturday in a two-car; accident in Fraser. Robert Coffman, 23, of Royal Oak, whose motorcycle hit A tree in Kalamazoo Saturday. Leonard Colutis; 16, of Detroit, whose" ear hit an en- trance rampusign on the Edsel Ford Fneeway in Detroit Saturday. > ' •k * ♦ Raymond Taylor, 54, of Michigan-City, Ind., Saturday in' a two-car crash on 1-94 one mile north of Sawyer, in Beg$ien County. Larry Smith, 21, of Sand Lake, whose car overturned in Ntontcalm County Saturday. Leo Parker,'45, of Owendale; his wife, Barbara, 43, and their five Children, aged 2 through 19, killed along with Mrs. Fred Singer, 36, of Unionvflle, in a car- truck collision Friday night near! UnionvlUe ty Tuscola County. Gerald L. O’Brien, 17, of Pickford, hit by a car Friday! night near his home town in; Michigan’s Upper' Pepinsuis. Paula Heitman, 15, of .Detroit,' who was struck and pinned to aj wall by a car driven at high! speed, police said. The 18-year-| old driver was charged with! manslaughter. 'LBJ Will Call jjReds Free 2*U S. Worhen Sgme Reserves SAIGON (UP1) *- Tf>e Cora- WAtHTNGTON ' (TIPfv munlsts released two American WAS.H1INOIU1N (UKt) -'women today 52 days after their. President Johnson will call a dJjn t|£ batt|e for limited number .of reservists to -- Hue. active duty during the next five ? , , months for service in Vietnam. I A. s:. mlsslon.. TOffOTg The President announced last said Dr. Marjorie Nelson, 29, of Widowers are far. more likely to suffer coronary, attacks than married men the /same age whose wives are still alive. night that the Joint*Chiefs of ^mo, Ihd and Sandra Staff recommended an ad-**ns°n! 2^ °J Cho,.Mich, had ditlonal 13,500 support troops be be*f\ ,r«d %Le]are sent to Vietnam to bring certain"™ in American hands, units to “maximum combat ef-L The spokesman would hot fectiveness.” {disclose where the; two women| “A portion of these men .will w«e but said they were un-; be made available from our dergoing physical examinations actj^torces,’5 Johnson sald. »dn appeared to be In good; [“The balance will come from,health, reserve component units which Hanoi’s|J/iefnam news agency I will be called up for service.’’ Isaid yesterday that' the two women would be released but did not say how or where. . Their release follows by/three days the repatriation of three North Vietnamese seamer tured by the U.S. Navy off North Vietnam in July- 1966, a move .the United States hoped would prompt further releases of American pilots by the Hanoi, government. Three US. aviators were | released from North Vietnamese captivity earlier this year, the first ever freed from , prison camps in the Communist nation Ahput 200 U.S. pilots are said interned in North Vietnam. Monday and Tuesday Only — April 1st and 2nd Special!* Short sleeve dress shirts for men KITCHEN TOWELS • Fine ’ hi-count combed cotton broadcloffs • Sanforised® to assure ' you of a lasting fit • Regfilar coll nr with permanent stays REQ. 3 FOR $1 Absorbent, machine-wash cotton tarry towels, coL -orfully checked to b# as gay as' they ara handly. Save 52c Crease resistant "Playa’ Just ono look will toll'you thoy'ro fantastic buysr' You'll liko their high luster, and silky smo'Oth texture. Regular collar ha* a longer/ more shaped length... gives you anralmost, "custom made" look. White. Sixes 14Vi to 17. lounger for women Casual perfection — the soft look of ,supple hand-laced Pq deerskin slip-ons. Foam lin- n ing; composition solas. Black,. , w slate, natural. Size! 5-10.. ,REQ< A ;.Jw. II A .> A/ - ;■ Frash ccSfers In prints and solids ef Vycron® polyester, cotton blond. Ideal for now summer fashions, .homo furnishings. 45" wide.. Matching tarry cotton dish cloths, prettily checked in sunny calem. Stack up now, save! . \ DIAL-A-TYPE cylinder in 4 faces, Save now on charming 3-pe. tee cream set! Oiir 511 typewriter takes “dial-a-type” Our finest portable, with - gap 11" carriage, adds new ver- R satility w/12-character dial- ■ a-type. Cheese Internat'l; ■ Mad; Engineering or Math. 11 REQ. 69.99 440T Portable....’ crabgrass preventer Destroys crabgrass a* the JR seeds germinate. Provides J season-long control. , 25- £ pound bag treats- up to R. 2,5000 square feet. 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Our bast 5 cycle cabinet softener Reg. 289.99 Enjoy the benefits of soft water — completely auto-matic. New handsome 'cabinet design, 9-in. mineral tank. Reg. 11.11 Brass-finished shade and .crown adjust' to your freight specifications. Features 3-way switch, 18" .diffuser. - This ball-bearing cart a dr justs to your height! It's finished in black, with bright chromed trim. Save on It nbwl AA ONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 ion* &ki, i 11 t the’Year WiJf Brighten Your April Fool's Day l have this fetish about coordu netting EVERYTHING. He calls me His “Tftkish Delight.” • . ; Well, alls I Know is they started otit as thole little pearl button earrings. - / ' if mo u/rudiieu: . I con't help it, 1 always cry at weddings; they’re so beautifully ■ steeped in tradition and everything. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL\ * %er Parents Make Judgments - ’ v w Jack Answers Jilm :Gritic It’s not how long, you, make it,£ it’s how you make it long. Card Party, Luncheon Benefits Club Projects , A benefit luncheon and card party sponsored by Pontiac Woman's Club will tqke place at noon* Wednesday^ .the First Federal Savings -of Oakland building on West Huron Street. I V*‘.' '* '. *v Mrs. Earle ‘Hoskins Is committee chairman for the project. Auxiliary,Club Sponsors Benefit Show [ m ri - ■ \ With 'Fashions and Feathers' by Alvins /‘Fashions andsFeathars, with clothes by Alvin's, will be'presetted. at noon-Wednesday’ in the Glen Oaks Country Club in Farmington.The- affair is sponsored by the Oakland* County Bar Association Auxiliary .fof jhp benefit of the Children’s Service centwS»( Oakland County. ' ' - -4V Mrs. Kenneth McCoanell Is chairman. She will be assists by . Mesdames: Howard Bond, GjrAld White, Robert Butt, Robert Rann and Donald K. Miller. DEAR ABBY: A while back someone wrote to you oonOplainihg because motion pfctures were getting dirtier and dirtier. And you replied',! “Now that Jack Valenti] is president of the Mo-1 tion Picture association, 1 we cgn all sleep a little 1 -I Ej I don't know aboiit you, I Abby, but, I haven’t been H sleeping any better sindejj Mr. Valenti took over.] Could Mr. Valenti be the1 one who is sleeping? So ABBY far I haven’t noticed jany improvement. If anything, l think movies are dirtier than eyer. Why doesn’t your Mr. Valenti do something?^. I don’t expect to. see this in print. You’IT probably just toss it into, the wastebasket, but I had to' write anyway. Sincerely... , ’ ‘ “SOLD OUT’’ DEAR SOLD OUT: I didn’t toss your letter ..into the- wastebasket Instead I tossed it into an envelope and sent it to Mrt Valenti. Hisreply: , “DEAR SOLD OUT: I wish I had all the power yott credit me with. If I did, I would change igiings a mite. When it comes td passing judgment on a film, even the experts can’t agree on what is “dirty.’’ What |he motion picture code t attempts tihdp in this democratic society — 'where there is NQ censorship — la to inform the public honestly about the contend of the film, then let parents inakethe judgments. . . . v ? . ; That is the only-democratic way. The ' alternative is despotism, where p small groujgdecides for alL V. If pftsents cannot control wfre men on his toby op..Sbfr ;gr?o'tn’edleiither uppers •’ rich burnished .calory AlBypSIxYifiantiqif ?■!© detail ; .es' o'Jook.Mitjt'J right pvith the rf©y suits this secreon!?,, Black pr Antiqtjg^-Bfown in-sizes .ii tJ.jt .' B to E "• - - _ . .Wtrade Mile —Telegraph Road-Daily 9:30 to 9 PM. Verne Houghton of Rochester ARNOLD PALMER DISCOVERED THE DIFFERENCE Q. I have just had my first I seems that I cannot stop. What child, and following pregnancy do you suggest? my hair has been falling, out. It A. The best thing to do is to. is so much thinner than it was, invest in a weekly professional if this keeps on I will’be bald. I manicure. Not. only that, but am only 26'years old, and I am take the manicurist into your frantic. What cafi I do? ^aconfidence. Tell her Vhat you A. This is not an unusual oc-|are trying to do. If you select currence. Hair loss often follows,an understanding operator it pregnancy.^and this is almost will be very helpful to you: always temporary. Treat your I * * * | hair gently with moderate1 Both you and1 she will feel the' | brushing and mild shampoos challenge., It is sort of like a 1 and do not worry. ! small dose of group therapy. At Within a few months your.first she will be frustrated I hair should be normal agdin. Do because she will have little to I not be upset about it.1 work with but you Will be ISoihetimes emotional s t re s s'ashamed to go back for your Icasues hair loss. This is usually1 next manicure if you have eaten I temporary also, but you could; the polish. Try it! It has worked i create a vicious circle. . , with lots of others. ’ ’* '* • j .....' •* * * | Q, I bite my fingernails’ 'so [ Q. I am, only 2^vears old but | badly that they are disgraceful; my breasts droopsterribiy. P j looking. I try'to hide my hands I have two children, only a year whenever possible. It just1 and a half apart. Is there. | anything p could do? . I Wonder if I should have Worn , special brassieres (juring my pregnancy? Not all my friends who have babies have this trouble. Help, please!^ A. Prevention is -easier* than correction, although you can improve the situation. Of course body tone and good nutrition may be factoid, but it is most important to wear brassieres which give, special support dury ing pregnaiicy and the nursing period. The breasts are much heavier during those times. - Exercise which Increases the sfce of upderlying chest muscles-will help lift the breasts. If you would like my free leaflet; “Care During and After Pregnancy,” send a ’ stamped, self-addFessed envelope and your request for it-to Josephine Lowman. in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9,' Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ' Bolens Musky tractors work the way you want them to! Before each Bolens Husky was designed, two key questions had —to-h»-8RSW»ge Bridal Registry Thank* to a now and unique photographic registry lorvico initlatod thf* wook by C. R. Haskill Studio*, I many bridoe 1 and bridoi-to- 1 bo will now bo I ablo to havo I thoir comploto I wodding photographed pnd al- «• "• bums given to thorn at wodding presents. How often It hat boon told, "I'm not' having wodding photoi taken, If* beyond ut right now." Yet, the very thing the young bride, forsake* in the beginning it the one thing that remains forever, bringing mem-., ories of that wonderful day each time photographs are New through "Wedding Pho- Studios an University Drive in Pontiac and engage e photographer to coyer the wedding day festivities. At the same, time, she can select the style1 •f wedding photography -«h* prefers — Natural color} tl bum; -wall - hi frames, etc. As a gift, C. R. Haskill provides each of hit bride* a Wedding Guest Boek, a portrait for the newspaper free and even rice conveniently packaged for the guoste to throw at the happjr couple when leaving >Mr. Haskill has also available at special discount pricee, invitations and napkins and often auips, "We supply everything but the Bridegroom I" Why not call C, It Haskill Studio new at 334-0353 and reserve your wedding elate, or step in at I University Drive, PentiaC. . JNeumode & NYLONS O'CeumodeJtosfei^f.Shops \ ‘8? N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 1, 1968 > \ We're Celebrating Our ^ Rll 8th 'jftu.M, UujtteA. *tb ttbj> \>y - from POLLY’S HOME- flare #i|htgr jthen struck.” The Pontiac Mall. * , MAKING POINTERS,-now is- Honwnaking advice on ev- ★ * df sued in paperback by Berkley erything of Interest to women Faye Donelson and Mrs.jPu.blishinR Co-‘ . \ is offered, in the 224-page, illus- Ralph Lahgley are cochdirmenj • “To prevent 'snap from trated paperback, “P.olly’sj Jof the event scheduled for-9:30 dropping to the bottom of the Homemaking Pointers,” now a,m. until 9 p,m. Thursday and tub when taking a shower, bore avaHabIe for only 75 cents Friday'Shd from 9:30 a.m. until'a hole through a bar of soap, through this newspaper. ,3 p.m.'on Saturday.1 put ’s strto'g%irough the hole '.To get your copy, send your ★ ★ . * . and-hang the soap around, your name, address, Zip Code and Others working on com- nick. Or,-tie the string around 7$ cents to Polly’s Homemaking littees include Mrs. £ r e d one of. the water faucet knob§ Pointers, care of The Pontiac Sian, Mrs. Kenneth Ollis^in a shower stall.!’ Press, P.O. Box 4958, Dept. 480, i Mrs. Francis McDowell, Mrs.l •‘Tellows, here is a* quickie Chica*°* 60680-, Donald LaVire, Mary Heitschwhen y0U are jn a hurry and , and Mrs. Philip Lockhart- ’ canri^t find, a stay for your Elect MrS. Koteh 1 \ A. * * shirt collar:’ Use an opened-out U/vK? 0 n a l^jpaperclip. This will suffice'as a McMillen, Mts. Julius Midvtemporary stay." dledorf, Mrs. Robert -Oliver II j 'Mrs. Donald Stoughtao, Mrs: TUESDAY ONLY - SAVE ON ACETATE KNITS FOR SPRING . The easy-care fabric is just one advantage that ntakes this collection of d resses1 specta I ..New shapes and details are additional features. The savings are special, too. Here crocheted collar, and cuffs on navy or black, 12 to 20. . “The next time- you pack' George Snyder aiid Mrs.' Wr.F. 8 *uitease yom husband 'Thomas. to Head Chaptei Mrs, Joseph Koren was elected president at a recent Ccml'B/tent \ Beauty Salon 2nd Floor- exquisite Easter. coiffures Now is. the time to get your heir in style for the Easter parade. You'll, look so elegant with an exciting, vivacious coif frorp the Carq] Brent Beauty .'ScHoA. Permanent Color Rinse 750 350 PHONE J 682-4910 Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR place his neckties over the cen- ,. . I.r *ge .1 . magazine. Clwe T^,.® ^ Ik. magazine »d Vk l< n,t « *«“ ^ „ at the bottom of the case to1 Serving . with her is Mrs. prevent creased ties. I am sure D°rtha folder, vice president; he will appreciate ibe use of * MrS- r Cafh^e..Akerljey current Issue of one of his fa- secretary Mrs Mm Schell ivorite magazines.’? 1 treasurer. Lulah McCully and: j - *. -'Mrs. .Margaret Slaughter were I e “Pairft household, Tihut-off also elected, valves and one sectioirof each ; jhe /meeting, held at the pipeline a different colof-red swth Gass Lake Road home of for hot water, green for cold j'Mrs. Koren, also covered plaps I water, yellow for the waste the chapter’s role in the line-and so oh. Keep a chart annuai Founders Day dinner at hand keying the colors to the 8iated April 30 at Kingsley Inn. correct pipe lines. You will al- ■ . ' ____ ways be able to locate the one wi. >. ii you want in an emergency.” ■ rtlC| LOrfyOIR j •“Keep a plastic drinking • . . straw around to use for an ex-1 New for Carrying around wigs tension to your oil can spout.\* wiglets are cases covered in When a spot is hard to reach, i1hnen-Uke fabric with a place the straw dver the spout I sna^lock lid d rig|d to extend it.” (handle. Hairpieces can be pin- ■’ ned onto styrofoam heads inside • “To prevent scratching the the round caSeS _ a smail case fenders-of your car when back- for wiglets, a larger one for ing out of the garage, tackajwjgs. -section of an old tire tube onj ' • - —_ m be «■ | *“1 use empty cereal boxes' lansinG, Mich. (AP) ‘-for litter bags in the car. When -Mrs Evelyn Aldrich, who lives full, I just throw the whole I at 2417 Prospect ;St., received a thing into a trash can.” ' j postcard, mailed- by a friend— • “I have a - good useful tip- three days before in Florida, for the hunting season. In fact, addressed to: Mrs. Evelyn it is good for fishing trips, too. i Aldrich, 2417 Prospect St: There To waterproof matches, dip the'was nocity .state or zip code on heads of, the matches in clear Ahe card. 100% HUMAN HAIR WIG LETS ' $ ALL SHADES HeK. $49.00_ cm, WIGS ‘2950 < Very Luriic Gomjiajpe > Selection-of nil Shinies •##«««<># 'J mtsniit. STARTS TUESDAY « SPRING COATS IN FRESH COLORS We show' just one from a collection. Find novelty textured ^ wool/nylon blends in luscious spring shades. Several'new* : Jine silhouettes to choose. Many distinctive details, missed.. 2990 • Handtied'Wigs Sale Samples and One-of-a-Kinds are inrludrctin this wij^-bappy event! All j areso/niiiHuifieenlk cut and-styled. ><>u can walk out wearing your selection! Many normally Would sell for as nfueh a> $300. Lei our stylists, lielp you (jure to he a wipped woman — at unltelievahle savings! SALE SPECIAL oo PERMANENTS PRINT PANT TOPS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR LEISURE HOURS Whether you're active or just lolling in the shade, you'll enjoy1 wearing these nylon tops with your favprite pants * and Bermudas, Shades of aqua, olive, brown and navy. * in a wide selection df attractive prints, in sizes 36 to 40. 6.97 TEL-HURQN CENTERPONTIAC MALL shop mondoy through Saturday tdi 9 __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL l., Shifts the Blame /or By MURIEL LAWRENCE she blame* what she possess. So It's, just po«sible<»foreseeable troubles that we DEAR MRS. LAWRENCEL calls M»‘ softnesstoward the th«t this one knows fhht your could not avert. And as thls’ls sister-in-law will ^bfame , herself tryth they Cannot ?tend. they’ve Mr*Lewrepce, nj slsteS hln? d* psychiatrist she is fl>r. g| s condition if she got tp think of their, lives as law never wanted this child anip®oi'18 t0-1,0 w can you explain a can’t blame her husband for It. always controllable, there were arguments over her doctor’* support of s u ch And that she herself would fall • * * * discipline between mv brother c"1^• “> Pieces undeF.her own self- and her aU through the girl’s ANSWER: J can’t. However, childhood. 'psychiatrists operate accusation. And- a- very comfortable no-, of BLAME OTHERS § ' , 0oB lt *°°- ^ your sister-’ For there are people, you see, in'l®wi it enables them to cast who must blame somebody —• themselves as the heroine (or. othef people or themselves—for hero) of the plot — and the, any painful experience life lm- other fellow as Its villain.' But! poses on them. •# psychiatrists who know that we Otherwise, they would have to are neither heroic nor villainous look- at the fact that pur human are very quick to spot this inlives are subject -to un- fantile view of life in a patient. I ALL PERMANENTS 1 p1595 i;ink The engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Lawrence P. Mazur is announced by the Joseph Hauers of Pickering Street. The bride elect is a graduate of St. Joseph Hospital School of fX-Ray Technology. Her-fiance, son of the Arthur Mazurs of East Detroit, is a graduate of Macomb Community College and the- Detroit Institute of Technology. Vows are/ ■set for August. . / Resume Wisner Group touYs of the Wisner | e x tensive artificislly-graihfed I; House and other properties of woodworW aod a thirty foot long I the Oakland County Pioneer and parlor— with its/ 0 r I g i n a 11 Historical Society resume to- furnishings. / The Njfisner House served asjS<^?00L / . I, Gov. Moses Wisner’s official, Ue oneJaom schdol contains i residenoB in 185^69. It contains iterar corptoon to rural edpea-1 tion until a generation ago. f Hand bells, tin lunch pails and 1 double^ desks recreate a setting!! famtfmr to’many, but totally 1 strange to most of today’s 'i 7 Also on the property are a smokehouse and unusually fine root cellar equipped with the' barrels, bins, cropks and jars of a century ago. OU Chorus Will Sing Brahms £3 GRAVELY' New Convertible Tractors H AS LOW Wi^ $423.50 The 170-voice U n l v er s It y Tours may be arranged by I Pontiac Mall. 'Chorus will present / concert contacting the Society at 405 1 Friday in Oakland Vnfversity’s Oakland Avenue. Sports and Recreation Building,j featuring works Ary Johannes ---------------------- Brahms. The concert, open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. Featured numbers will be the “Alto Rhapsodie” with Alice Engram, .contralto, as soloist, and the “German Requiem,’’ with Mrs. Carolyn Grimes, soprano, and Murray Hulse, baritone. ^ohn Dovaras, director choral activities v at OU, writes in his program notes that both featured works are, being presented almost exactly a 'century after their completion^ by "Brahms. ~ He sa^s,'“The Latin requiem is a prayer for the peace of the dead. Each of the .seven sections closes in a mood of cheerful confidence lor loving promise. ' “The ‘Alto Rhapsodie’ is based on a poem by Goethe. The first two- sections are dominated by the solo voice, the concluding section, a prayer . of reconciliation, opens into one of the . finest melodies to come from the pert of Brahms. “The'male chorus, restrained! until now, supports and com-) 1 plements*-the alto voice." J Duplicate 7 Bridge " TUESDAY? * YMCA Bridge Club, 1 7:30 p.m., YMCA. - ... FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Dup- ; licate Bridge Club, 7:45 i p.m. Community Room, ! The Pontiac Mall. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m-., Community Room, The 1 AO Rl-—CnninMill Ct 48 NrSaginawt.St. Sixth Graders v--r ! Act as Tutors l OKLAHOMA CITY. 0 k 1 a . CAP) — Sixth • gfpners are k teaching first gradera in a program at Coolidg^ School here, with the result that the younger students are learning their lessons better and the older ones are learning patience and trying hard to be good examples, Principal Mrs. Lil%, Quinn reports. , The first .graders w-o.fk several periods a week with their “teachers.” Since they can’t write, they dictate stories for the olddr children to,write down, ^tis easier for the first graders ^0 learn to g starring f HERB AbPERTA THE TUUANA BRASS 3 Monday, April 22f9 pm EST/PST CBS-TV in color Ask about our Credit Phm designed,, ; to fit your,budget, fake from -* One to thirty-six months'to pay. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL , * SHOPPING CENTIR * Phone 682-0350 J? « * i^ SINGER Wuts new for tomorrvu it at SXNG E R today! ’ ISM * ■ S •A Trad.rn.rk of THE SjtlGER COMPANY lillil nr~' ■ INSURED STORAGE! -Dry Cleaning Special- Mon., Tues., Wed., April 1-2-3rd ANT 3 GARMENTS $5.10 Value! Only $298 Suits, Coats and Dresses . Count as One Garment . BALDWIN PLAZA ONE HOUR MART1NIZING NOW OPEN! Atk for Free Cleaning Coupon ' ' vSciMy Tthtob ClmpM M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 613-8833 Telegraph Road TEL-HUR0N S. C. — 335-T934 71 South Squirrdl Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN One Hour Martinizing v I South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE $. C.-332-1822 163 Baldwin A9enue BALDWIN PLAZA,- 335-2200 339T ElizabethLake Beal ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8911 7:30 A.M. -7(00 PJIL - y THE PONTj A® PRESS, MONDAY, APftlL i, 1968 B—5 fDonV'Go QverboarcT orr' Trip Fashion and travel are ir-i credit cards should be Berried revocably linked in the minds — >n a big, roomy handbag with, a and budgets $ of AmericaJ8ecure' shoulder strap. 7 Remember, you only have two hands. Remember that whatever you [Plan what you’re going to buy women. Of 14 million travelers in the past year, perhaps half were fashion', conscious American females faced with tWo major travel problems: what to take with them and .wha* to buy when they arrived. Some answers to both questions have been suggested bp the American Society of Travel Agents (ASTA). A cardinal rule for the wise traveler is “never take more than you need.” Keep your baggage at a minimum, and as a rule never have.more with you than yo» cat handle yourself in a pinch. Even powers are available terminals, a “carry your ow policy — especially for women traveling alone — can prove, a lifesaver. It- pan also save you tips and additigpl charges for excess baggage, as well as* time when passing through Customs. With a little luck you might also get to the taxi ramp first. * , * ★ ★ ★ Passports, extra photos, visas, health certificates, itineraries, tickets, licenses, money, traveler’s checks, and RENT #! SAND INSTRUMENTS, Payments Apply to Purchase SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw Pontiac " Free Parking - FE 4-4721 Your clothes should be packed neatly and the bags chosen with care. Most of the light, sturdy bags oh the market should do. But remember that bags take a beating. Size is also important. women favor the fold over,, hanger type, while others find that they cap get more into a pullman style case measuring about 28x20x9 inches. EMERGENCY second bag,'a small matching over-nlghter, i firm, non-crushable hat box type is useful. A large make-up type of case,/similar to those used by professional models, also has proved practical. Keep this smaller bag with yo3, when possible, and have in it whatever you might need in the event of ap unscheduled layover or flight cancellation. * * *' „ What to pack will, of course, depend on where you’re going, what you plan to do, and how long you'll be away. Plan on clothes for 'sightseeing, shopping, sports, whether Spectator or participating and evenings, on the town, Stain repellent or wash-wear fabrics are functional, as are prints and ' patterned fabrics which hide stains and colors o medium, or darker h d e s . Separates^ha,vg proven their versatility to experienced women travelers who find an outlet for tneir creativity ini imaginative mix-and-match combinations. * ■' * * Above all, common sense and! forethought provide the toys to what . the fashion-conscious female should carry with her. What to buy is another’ problem. Again it will depend on where you are going and, inevitably, on the size of your budget Here again common sense and the advice of a travel agent is your best ally. Shop carefully, selectively, And'1’hunt; for real bargains. buy will have to look smart at home or at school as well as while you’re *8n vacation. The white silk dress that looked perfect in Bermuda must, also serve you in Detroit', Dallas, or Berkeley. Be sure it will. A delicate golden buckle frames this elegant patent pump Also, beware of “bargains.’ before you leave. . Compare prices at home with those in the shops where you're vacationing, including fabrfc WHITHER THOU GOEST Dr. Turpin is gone for months at a time, working, and his wife decided that becoming a doctor herself'would be the way to help him most. “It would mean we could work together, no matter .where he goes,” she says. A (Sale Spring-Minded Ohe, Two and Three Piece C Wool Knit Dresses „ 30% off regular price NOW 22.90 to 45.90 . Mavelous additions to your town and travel wardrobe, now or advantageous savings. One-piece dresses, dress and coat ensembles, . styrt-blouse-jacket costumes in an exciting variety pf styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Jacobsons 336 W. Maple Birmingham BOLT-EPSALE! SAVE 30% to 50% All our bolt-ends of fine fab-Tick are drastically reduced for this sale' because there’s just -. . enough in each'piece to reupholster a sofa, chair, or 2-piece suite!- Choose from bun-, dreds of beautiful fabrics ‘ — including deluxe nylons! EASYBUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Workmanihip Guaranteed WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers . ;270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Now you can have this? BLENDED Give you a better appearance and smoother focus by removing the objectionable dividing line This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses because the. dividing 1 line is invisible. Now-you can enjoy vision without annoying jump, - blur or distortion ... and you’ll thrill , to a younger looking you. -BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. 5THNMAN, OBT Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8 30 P.M. FE 2-2895 5 Ik 116 YMI "Anniversary Celebration" JOIN US FOR OPEN HOUSE Celebrating Our 5th Year in Pontiac 682-5040 NOW FQR TOUR of Club Facilities “It s FUN to Belong” FACILITIES For MEN and WOMEN ADVERSARY SPECIAL! JOIN TODAY! OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY ★ lose 1 dress size in 1 week! ★ lose 3 dress sizes in 6 weeks! $ ★ lose 2 dress sizes in 3 weeks! ^ ★ lose 4 dress sizes in | weeks! | - and liva with our new exclusive Hot Whirlpool Mineral Spa Direct from Palm Spring, and Eun.r................. • hot twirling minoral wator axplodot again,) you, stimulate, entire mutculor and circulatory tyitom. Com* roight, offer, relief from arthritis, bursitis, all types of rheu- iccelerates loss of exce 3432 WEST HURON ST. ^Pontiac Call 682-5040 SSI / J Price* Good j/Sp-N '• Thru Tuct. wSLs April 2 — ^tsm\ Right to Limit tfctBA CWt*T VAISMCIA aasg^ mm gn mm ii«g jp m s . m mb, z THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1,11)68 Leaving town on business and your wife needs gjjp^r? Weli,that’s a problem dose to home. But so ate we. SorentanewFordfiromus. Wo specialize in turning minor household tragedies into happy events. All ths Uttla lady hu to do is rent n Ford from us for the day. A sporty Mustang, perhaps. Op a strong, quiet Ford to comfort her. They're all aviflabla, the costs are reasonable and we include insurance in the price. Best of all, we’re close to home. Your home. ffiNT-A-CAA John McAwliH. font C». 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Mich. ___335-4101 Beattie Motor Sales 5806 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. __^623.--0300________________________________ . GETTING IT READY—Supervised by J. W. ‘Bill’ Hack-barth, (right), numbers ot the Air Mail Pioneers ready old Early Era Mail Plane Lpst Flight for 249 [SANTA PAULA, Calif. (A#*) -.Old No. 249, said to be this' last of the early-era mail planes, will make its final cross-country flight from San Francisco to Washington for a place in the Smithsonian Institution. /The fc50-year-old De Haviland DH4 biplane hasn’t been fiowq since it crashed, in the Wasatch Mountains near Coalville, Utah, on Dec. IS, 1922y * ) * * i . It was abandoned as a wreck after its pilot got out alive and hiked 36 hours through a blizzard. 3MW. “Bijl" Hackbarth, a former mail plane pilot at Rock yHrig* Wyo., went looking for the remains recently and piled 600 pounds of bits into a friend’s jeep. _ 249 for its last flight — from where it will be enshrined at Helped by others of ,the 570 members of the Air Mail •beers from around the ^nation, "Old 249” is back together Hackbarth, 67, a pilot-mechanic at the Santa Paula, Galif., airport, plans to fly the rebuilt craft to San Francisco and on April 10 begin to retrace the original mail run. San Francisco to Washington the Smithsonian Institution*. -------—4— Grocer Kills Mali in Row Over Beer NEW YORK (AP) r- A Manhattan grocer Sunday shot and killed a man who drew a gun when the grocer demanded payment for Itwo' cans of beer, police'said. Grocer Sam Goodwin, 55, told police he drew his own revolver from his pocket and fired when threatened by the other man. The dead man’s gun ; turned out to be a toy. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A research team has reported that Indian medicine njen in Peru might have discovered birth control drugs centuries Before they were known in recent years in this country. They also knew of hallucinogenic r Shop Tonite ’til 9 M. for This WKC Money Saver WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES LAST Save *30 on the best selling STRAT0RESTER reclining chair REGULARLY $119.00 $88°° glove soft Mora popular than avert This da-luxe Stratorester. offer* supremo relaxation and quick relief from tho daily tensions .,. and at. our lowest price ever! Glove-soft Vinelle cradles you in luxurious , comfort. Reversible seat cushion affords the comfort and softness of a cloud. Never beforea value this great! NO MONEY DOWN PAY ONLY $1 WEEKLY Come to where the money Com* to Beneficial. with Beneficial each* That’s where the A9* year!Call uoprcome in money Is. Just ask any of- how. Get that Big O.K. fost of the two million men end at Beneficial, Thet’s wlr women who do business the money Is... for yoi^ BENEFICIA FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or-auto PONTIAC-— (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit ' . • 10 N. Saginaw.................334-959S Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .......334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS O i»<8, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 9 LINTKM TRIAT BFANCY gulf SHRIMP v-89i- $ BLACK HAWK SLICED I RATH’S I BACON 79 .WKC I ★ Immediate FREE Delivery ★ 90 Days ->Same As Cash j ★ WKC Finances Their Own Charge ccounts-PERS ON-to-PERSON CREDIT 108 N. Saginaw - Oowntpwn Ponttfc - FE 3-7114 WK FREE inWK0 S 107 Fully MU...M’s fte nost comfortable sod only reciinir with scientifically perfect reluiai position. Rear of Store Cash for taxes? BIG THE p'ONjjlAC PRESS. MQNDAY, APRIL h Pontiac Genen iVBoss Respects Challenge By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor*«4hibdrban Ten years have relied by since that day, but Harold B. Euler still has respect for the challenge he accepted May 21, 1968. , • 1 That was the spring morning following the nearly all-nignt meeting of the board of trustees of Pontiac General Hospital at which the hospital’s ad- • ministrator — Carl 1. Flath — was fired. Euler, then a trustee, was delegated the task of relating the news to department heads and hospital employes. The board had picked Euler, who had been ,a .trustee for three years,' to take over temporarily as the hospital's administrative chief. The job was made permanent three months later. ★ ★ ★ It was the challenge of the job that attracted Euler, then — at age 53 — a successful businessman. He had owned an operated for 20 years an estate management and tax consultant business in Pontiac. He since has liquidated it “I think it was the challenge „ (of the job),” Euler now says. “No one can realize or appreciate the conditions we found . . . it was a drastic reorganization.” 2 COMPLETE CHANGE Vocationally, it was a complete change for the silver-hairdd' Euler, who exhibits a calm befitting a grandfather of five. Did he hesitate at the change? • # “I was so involved in the first few years I didn’t think about the qualms,” said the Pontiac General administrator. J Euler said he had been fortunate to acquire young people who “have, stayed with me all the way. It’s been a team effort.” • ' ★ * : When Euler assumed the reins of Pontiac General, the city-owned hospital was just going into a new addition. Another year:and-a-half was spent in modernizing the old building. ..5*1 think It was a real tnt-portant decision by the City Commission and the hoard to go ahead with the modernization,” he explained, “otherwise we’d be operating as two different units—old and new.” And what has the last two years brought for .P 0 n t 1 a c General? “The general economic conditions of the area are responsible for the hospital’s prosperity,” said Euler, who is thankful for the hospital’s image locally and natipnally. He.explained that the “Pontiac Plan”, a system for staffing the hospitsri’s emergency room with doctors on a 24-hour •* basis, has gained nationwide recognition-The last decade has also seen giant strides made in the'improvement of patient care and an expansion of, community services by the general hospital. ★ ★ * Euler cites as an illustration the hospital's early entrance into the mental health field in -1961. Pontiac General has also innovated with the use automation both in the business office and in the treatment of patients. Euler said a few visitors are now coming to view the hospital’s automated business procedures. Ten years ago Pont la General had patient billings- of about ' $3.5 millipnn annually. Last year the total billings were ' about $10.7 million. In 1958 there were |.3 2 . employes, while last year the hospital employed 968. Euler indicates hospitals, including Pontiac General, expect to. continue to experience rising Costs. In his tenure costs * have risen an average of 6 per B—7 al, meantime experienced only a 13 per /cent rise. ’ - ’Two-thirds of our cost is payroll,'” he explained. “And hospital Wages are going to have to. be brought up over the next couple of years,” > Euler added that industry has 9hout 25. per cent of its cost in payroll compared -to the hospital’s fwo-thirds. “We’ve attempted to automate, everywhere possible, but even those technicians are expensive,” concluded the veteran hospital chief. Retirement? It’s two years away for Euler, who will soon celebrate his 63rd birthday. He- was born ;qn a farm at Bancroft. Euler is not sure what he’ll do when he reaches the hospital’s mandatory retirement age of 6$. A weekend golfe^, he no longer With Pontiac General undergoing another expansion pfofcram, ‘Euler now is more concerned about having the new facilities available early this fall. All You Can Eat!* FISH & CHIPS DINNER Alto Carry-Out PARK-INN REST. 99* NO MONEY 3 Years to Fay' PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER ‘ TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • PHONE 682-2330 / HAROLD EULER B-G THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL I, 1968 Americans React toLBJ's i Nbif^ NEW YORK (AP) ~ An«$* egos, some shocked into disbelief, reacted to President Johnson’s announcement that he would not run again with comments ranging from “pretty wonderful” to “tragic.", “He made that announcement?" asked Joseph-Kelley of! on, wher tion to the President’s surprise statement Sunday night. “I don’t believe you," Kelley said. "And if he did,. I don't be-licve him. I’m skeptical about everything that man does.' Donald J. Cohen, an attorney In San' Francisco, however, Don Cote said “I was pleased I think he believed; he couldn’t win if he did run . Irving Goldstein, also of San Francisco, disagreed, saying he was “shocked and sorry” that for thfe nomination. William Ryan-of Chicago | from Manhattan, called John- johnjon was not going to son's statement "very mown* ------j Boston, when asked for his reac-land tragic.' i^ng It's a Year of Surprises It appears that his experience necessitates his continuing in office. I do not think any of the other candidates are qualified.’' ★ ★. ' ★ S high school teacher from i “ “ lid "il I '■ :v $ ■ t : > — - afraid he’ll lose or maybe is | were fchallenging the President] Johnson’s announcement “frees ! {the big Democratic machines in lid the cities to gb for Kennedy or McCarthy. LBJ’s withdrawal solves the problem of a fellow like, Kennedy." Disagreeing was Ezra Cornell of Manhattan. .“Thp President’s decision was .one of the best possible political moves -to destroy Robert Kennedy,” «he„ said. worn-out,” she said. ★ * *. Another Massachusetts ivo-man, Mrs. Joseph Rothernburg of West RoXbury, said she and her" husband were “shocked: We're now listening to the tape again trying to soak It in. We felt Johnson was trying his best.” .Several persons speculated about what effect Johnson’s decisions will have on the political futures of Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and Robert WASHINGTON (AP) - PresLlGov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to]^Vt£,* cTSstlhtag'hi Sild do ! M v I - dent Johnson s stunning decl- take up the race against Nixon.|^0 en(jjnK ^ war jje ma(je ^F- Kennedy of New York, who1 sk» to leave the White House at. Even the New Yorker’s cloa-joffer at a yme wf,en criticism a the ehd of his term is the big- esi supporters seemed stunned ^ co(ne a head ,n ^ Dem. gest thunderbolt to flash fromwhen he announced at a March er;,,,,.. party an(j from the citj. the political skies in a stormy 41. news conference that he Mnry jt w|u piace t|ie Demo. yeaf of astounding surprises, j wouldn’t run. crats W a helter-skelter race." With the primary season bare-! * * * ■ I. , _ . . „ .___________, -I ly begun and only a handful of On the Democratic side, It was convention delegates chosen, not a departure but an arrival^,.. th™e.. «3dh^». h*Hlha‘ -2* bi«g*s‘t drawal. “As long t?the people quit the battle and a fourth, who prise before Johnson sent his . J? „ ™ not «p«tod to n» ,t .1], shock thro*. toa.-torld. “ Sf ’ ^to„£l i»w Is campaigning kart for Uto Sen. Robert F. Kenned., who "S' JL,” wen ctoifn Democratic nomination. k*» «* S«r pmmlaing to& f m •*< a** {support Johnson for renomina-^^p”,. ; , __ Michigan Gov. George Rom-'tion—and as late as Jan. 30 said c ney was the* first to confounclihe would .not run against him HE’S THROUGH -the experts when he withdrew "under any forseeable circum- Charles P. Conngll, a Manhat-from the Republican nomination]stances”—found 'the circum- tan lawyer, said “I think it \yas fight Feb. 28, just 12 days before!stances more to his liking aftera wise decision ... because of the New Hampshire primary. - the strong New Hampshire pri-dissension anrohg tiie people at Facing certain defeat in hisjmary showing of Sen. Eugene J. large." He said he thought Helps Out Zoo t NEW YORK (AP) 4- The New York Telephone Co. lent a hand today to the Bronx Zoo, whlui expected its annual thousandqof April Fool’s Day cpfla asking for Mr. Lyon, Mr/Bew, Mr. Lamb, etc. ^ The phone company planned, to intercept all incoming calls to the zoo. . * didn’t know what''Johnson’s decision would'mean politically. “Divas lust' floored, ’ said. I” think if isgoing to be a.new picture. We’ll just have to sit back add evaluate it like the announcer said on the radio.” PEACE -TALKS/ Others wondered what effect “Kennedy was attacking Johnson on the basis of the war. F what’s Kennedy got to talk about?” Jim Clary of Houston said he contest with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Romney r%1 he was getting out because it was clear his candidacy had not won the wide acceptance he 'Ttod hoped tor. - Romney’s dCjwrture seemed to CHHr the way w New York McCarthy, r * ★ Six daw later, Kennedy (dunged into'the race, declaring the New Hampshire vote showed tl)e party was deeply ykied and looking for leader- Johnson’s decision would “haVe a benign effect oh the conflict in Vietnam— He is sincere. He is through. He knows it.” Marlon G. Newey .of Brighton, lass., said she did not know why Johnson decided not to run. I can’t decide whether he’s • let's Clear the Treeh! PONTIAC MOTORS' SUCCESS FORMULA: ‘‘You Can’t Salt an Old Man’s. Car to a Young Man, But You Can Soli a Young Man’s Car to an Old Man!” MAKE PGNTIAC YOUNG AGAIN! Vote for George N. GRBA Ini THE MAN1 WITH A PLAN-Vamity. . Business . . Industry in Balance!' Johnson’s stepping down feould have on any possible peace talks with North Vietnam.'’ “I don’t See how it will bqpossible for the North Vietnamese to negotiate with him- now,” said a Boston woman. “Why vifould the other side, be bound by negotiations with «a lame-duck president?” SWIFT DRY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY SPECIAL PRICES MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY SWEATERS OR HAM SKIRTS tip THESE PRICES IN EFFECT FOR MARCH £5, 26, 27 ONLY AT ALL BRANCH STORES 472 W. ilURON-Across from Hospital 555 N. PERRY—earner Glenwood 1472 BALDWIN-Near Walton SUPERBLY CLEANED! /METICULOUSLY PRESSED _________Div. if Randolph Harwood Tailor* New Contemporary Collection by ALL 4 PIECES 39995 The hidden beauty of Johnson-Carper products. Is quality ... as In these new deep-upholstersd Contemporaries. Seat cushions with the sink-in softness of sr Inches of Firestone pure latex foam rubber. Fabric-covered cod .spring base with flexible spring edge. Puffy pillow backs. Deftly tailored, color-rich upholstery fabrics tn decorator stripes, prints, and textured solids. Arm sleeves Included, no extra cost. , EARLY AMERICAN—Authentic design In wsrmly Inviting wing-back chair ami 72*>*qfa. T-cushion seats of 5* pure latex foam rubber. ^Deep-buttoned, puf fy ba ck. Fabric-covered coll spring base With apring edge. Softly padded wlngaaind arms. Box-pleated skirt Fine qualify upholstery Irttaxturad twilds. Ann sleeves Included. BOTH PIECES *19995 AS ADVERTISED IN HOUSE & GARDEN SUPERSOFT Classic Traditional '.Impressive 91** sofa* T-cushion ■eats of pure latex foam rubber 6” thick. Plump* button-tufted back. Coil spring base* fabric covered, with spring edge. FUlly lined kick* pleated skirt Beautiful print, blue-green or gold. Arm sleeves. SS MM” by Johnson/Carper Tastefully elegant 87 eota ana matening low-back chair with deeply tufted back. Buoyant T-eushion seats of 7" pure latex foam rubber. Coil spring base with spring edge, fabric covered. Skirt fully lined and kick pleated. Fabrics of select quality, green or gold. Arm sleevea included. I Remarkable values in the most popular styles L ORCHARD’S 6REAT BUYM6 POWER MAKES THESE FANTASTIC PRICES POSSIBLE. J0HNS0N/CARPER QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER. OPEN Mon. And Fri. 9 A.M. To 9 P M. DAILY 9 A.M. To 5:39 P.M. F-r.Wg, NO. MONEY DOWN -24 MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS CASH sofa with matching chair. Deep-but-toned back. Seata T-cushioued with 5" pure latex foam ruBber. Fabric-covered coil spring base with spring edge. Kick-pleated fully lined skirt Arm sleeves included. BOTH $90095 PIECES - £eOU Ias. '259“ ______• V OPEN MON. and FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-DAILY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN , 90 BAYS-CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY FREE DELIVERY I DEAL DIRECT I PAY AT OUR STORE No Finance Co. Involved ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHAHD LAKE AVI. • PONTIAC 2 Block* Went of South Wide Track Drive LUSH AND LOVELY 100% NYLON ^VELVET ______js fabric! Gloriously soft, yet remarkably durable. Virtually attunfree because of its marvetoua built-in clsan-• ability. With the swipe-clean of a damp cloth, auoh stains as grease, egg, catsup, and mustard vanish. This new Enka Varlline® nylon Velvet never mildews. Wears betterknd re-Jains its color-rich beauty longer than any other rebricr*^ THfe Pontiac press, Monday, april i, it Hotel Rates Cut; Copter Trips Planned Greece Seeks to JEnd Slump in Tourism bad in'tajte8 and (S^rteg fo^luel reduce ~ their ' expenditures islands this summer. British’ year in tourism Greece is cut- 0„ and electrlcit?,, . |abr0ad. planes w|11 fly (rom ton** and * , I Travel agents say more Paris direct to Rhodes. Scandinavian^/countriei are landers are coming, and they ^ 'mSSiv hotels^must fSC®Ur“*ing citizens from W'jMpect Price. lures to encou^ baIance its tTade deficits. There Monday, hotels must decrease ing to Greece, because a dicta- age other nationalities. was-a 3ff per cent drop in visi-1 ^e‘r In Ff' tAoria,I Te8ime is in Power.1 French KelicopWs seating 37 'tors last year after the army turn, hotels will receive cuts Americans have been asked to will fly to Delphi and several ; took over the government. ting hotel rates and planning daily helicopter flights to Aegean islands. HURRY! MAYTAG , toeing the mark for spring: Bostonian Flexaires The look is dressy and very continental— , and perfect for spring, (top) Henley slip-on. in black Hama calf with leather saddle strap across instep. $30. (bottom) Plain toe monk - \' strap styled in smooth black calf. $26. Each in sizes 7Vi to 12., Just two from a handsome collection of beautifully-crafted Bostonians. ~ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. J TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS 51 WEST HURON OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 OPEN MON.; THURS. and FR^ NITES ’TU> 9 at the head of its class: the Carlyle by Dobbs -The Dobbs Carlyle rates superior in any competition. The exclusive Dobbs Guild Edge ensures that the hat holds its shape wearing after wearing. It's a distinctive narrow model with tapered crown in blue slate, ■ charcoal grey, charcoal brown, black or antique bronze.®Sizes 6Va to 7Vx at $20. AUTOMATIC v WASHERS Now Only EASY TERMS—s976 MONTHLY NO MONEY DOWN DELUXE 1-Cycle - 2-Speed AUTOMATIC WASHER $17995 ss Heavy Duty All Attachments *24™ •10- EXTRA Dalivared! Serviced! Quarantepd! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! . ^ New deep-suction rug and floor nozzle. Lid main tightly, unclips quickly. Protective vinyl 1 jumper furniture guard*. 3-Posilipn Handle NEW - 1968 FRIGID 4IRE WITH SUDS SAVER - 2-SPEE1)2-CYCI.E AUTOMATIC WASHER ! 'M *l9fTs DELIVERED - INSTALLED - WARRANTED EASY TERMS-87.99 MONTHLY Less Suds $&vtiv$199*95 < HAMILTON 1968 AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER EUREKA Upright Vacuum NOW ONLY E ASY TERMS - *5 Monthly Look what you Ret'! New Super Suction, Vinyl -Dust Bag Coyer, with Disposable .Bags, v Vinyl Furniture Buniper, and much, much- Store. *158 oo Delivered, Serviced, Warranted EASY TERMS-16.66 MONTHLY Wow! What a great value! The JNo. 1 rated dryer on the market at a new low price. Has all drying beat temps, for any fabric. Big 22-|Mtund drum built-*of stainless zinc.Deluxe look-in dopr. Permanent press cycle; plus other normal cycles .and so much more, too!' DELIVERED - INSTALLED WAKRANTEED B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Uneasy Coexistence Fear and Hope Divide Detroitj . '/%■' '. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1088 fA Junior Editors Quit About RAINFORESTS DETROIT (UP!) - In « dtyi where the memory ofbum'fng buildings and death in the streets cannot be washed away by the spring rains, fear and hope divide an uneasy cod*! istence. Fear has ridden rumor upon rumor from the' suburbs to the dty slums and hack again,; goading many people into Now Many Wear FALSETEETH With More Comfort. TO overcome dlocomfort when Ooctureo oup, elide or loaoca, Ju*t ■prinkle a little FAJSTKFTH on ycmr pie tee FASTEBTH hold! denture* armor. You eot bettor, feel mote comfortable PASTKETH 1* alkaline —won't oour. Help* chock plate odor. buying guns, fqr the first Time in their lives. t, . b The hand of fear has cranked! it hate pamphlets and irresponsible reports. It has written what could be the preface for - another bloody; summer. . . . 1 The people who- are working, day and night ' for a better' summer Jive on hope—hope that, plots, plans and spends money;! hope that something as terrible as last July cannot happen again. SIMILAR POSITION In terms of actual preparations, by police and govern- j 'mental agencies, the city and | its neighboring towns are inj no vastly different position this! STOP BURNING MIDNIGHT OIL ON YOUR INCOME TAX i! spring than they were one yeari Yet this mNdle class Negro, ago. ’ [and his white counterpart who The City of Detroit has spent has become satiated with nearly one-quarter of a million!suburban-pleasures, is not being dollars on new police and fire reached according to a member equipment, including gas! of the New Detroit Committee, masks, ammunition an^1 Richard F. Huegli, a member of| firearms. But there are no.new the ptfiel set up to direct riotj plans for exotic equipment tike recovery, said: tardea or flamethrowers. j MORE GUN SALES * * In Detroit, more guns have) The sheriff's committee of thejbeen registered since the riot —i - Wayne ' County Board ,, of 7,422 of them — than during all Supervisors asked for $43,450 to of i960. rb«y riot control equipment such; And if the middle classes, as' shotguns, rifles, armored!black ^and white, aren't being; vests, shields and w a I k i e - communicated to by the corn-talkies; but the board has ntUnity leaders, they are delayed the request in- listening to the voice of rumor 1 definitely. s — to undocumented tales of Detroit police -and firemen;planned black attacks on the have wpn-a pay raise, making suburbs and white retaliation in' them, at $10,300 annually, the tiwv inner city, highest paid in the counfry.. They are reading unattributed They hope It will attract the 389i reports tike this one, from a policemen they are short of. suburban-city weekly of 15,000 REBUILDING PLANS circulation in a white neighbor- There are rebuilding plans *uxx* ^ # involving millions of dollars, all awaiting approval from the ‘.‘Snipers will travel restden-j federal government. There are tial streets sniping on small j 28,400 more people working in white children. Enough deaths! the Detroit area than there will result in an armed white were one year ago; but the in- army moving on Detroit’s inner) flux of job seekers, lured by!city. The homeowner has other|, recruiting programs, has in-i ideas. Arm. Prepare to defend, creased the jobless pool by 1,000 Make ready for the beginning of This ' year—get (mart! BOTH MM I Don't bum the midnight pgQgRAl 1 oil, worrying with tax fig- Atm |D I urot. Why not let BLOCK A"D ^ I figure your return quick- STATI ly, dependably and in-turo you of maximum benefits? Drop in todayl All illklfll iropical rain wo rests ARE POUND NEAR THE. EQUATOR IN MANY COUNTRIBS ^ QUESTION persons. ! the end. City police have proposed “This summer hundreds jofi establishment of neighborhood Detroiters -clan be expected toj centers to serve as on-tbe*strect! perish if and when the riot! ‘action lines” where complaints'comes ofL- Innocent Negroes) could be .reported end cor- will join ‘innocent whitea as rented. ! casualties. ” And Mayor Jerome P . - ——- Cavanagb of Detroit has met The Mountains of the Moon with mayors of surrounding are the not-yet-fully explored towns to establish a “hot tine” Ruwen/.ori. Mountains in Africa, type, communications system to so-named by ancient Romans. warn of impending trouble — ----------'—--------%— should- rioters move from town . ■ Why are certain woodlands called rain ANSWER: Forests spem tp love rain. They seem to want to soak up water so the forest floor can remain damp. Iifdoing this, they serve all of us, for forests hold water in, preventing disastrous,floods and runoffs. . Many forests grow where there is a change in the seasons; that is, where a dry part of the^year will be followed by one of rain. oBut. there is a part of. the world, north and south about 20 degrees froth ttie equates-, where the climate ' remains warm all the time and is vpry .damp, except for those areas where special conditioqs^have created deserts. The. fascinating, romantic'woodlands in this belt are called tropical rain forests. They range from the great rain -forests around the Amazon River in South America to rain forests in Africa, India land southeastern Asia. Jaguars, tigers, monkeys, parrots and a great many unusual, animals live in these forests. Do you See all the animals in our picture? There are nine. Some interesting rain forests existihg in a temperate zone are found in the American northwest, such- as the area of the Olympic National Forest (shown in black). Moisture-laden winds blowing continuallythe ^Pacific Ocean' release rain as they break against the Cascade Mountains. BIG 14.1 Cu. Ft. ONLY 32” WIDE! U 3-1330 PR 21600 KE1-0150 VE 9-4012 USE GRINNELL’S GUITAR RENTAL . PLAN Home of Gibson, Goya and Martin Guitars. • THE PONTIAC MALL* Telegraph at'Elizabeth Lake R consideration, it features a totally 1 new 4-72 v-8 engine—the largest v 8. available in any production ‘passenger car. e if you are nbl quite ready for a new Cadillac, vouTI find that a previously owned Cadillac will pro^e to be a highly rewarding investment, t-atef- ( - . ; » • ■; / ^ ■ : - - . ;■■■ .. ; ./ See your authorized Cadillac dealer's attractive selection of new and used Cadillacs today. V 1968 Hardtop Sedan deVille 2. 1967 Fleetwood Eldondt 3. 1966 Coupe deVille 4.1966 DeVille Convertible W* fuaront** accural* prepororion *1 (very lac return, II | ur# molt* any error, that cait y*u any ptnalty er imeieil. I *rq will p*p_ika penalty or intere.t | America's largest Tax .Service with Over 2000 Offices I 20 E. HURON 1 4410 DIXIE HWY. 1 -PONTIAC L DRAYTON PLAINS . 1 Weekdays: 9-9 - Sat. and Sun. 9-5— FE 4-9225 ■■■■■■■■■■NO XtHtlNTMINT NKCCSSANY to town. - At least two post-riot~siudies; have indicated that the average rioter who looted, killed and; burned last July was a lower! middle class Negro—one with more than average education) who had a job, probably a | family. The implication is that the Negro, once he has tasted mid-idle class life,tbecomes aware of I what he has missed for 300) [years, what he-is still missing. ) and what perhaps • only ! revolution will bring him. Standard of the World WKC HasThis Big FRIGIOAIRE 14.1 Refrigerator with 119-lb. Size FREEZER and You SAVE *41 This Week HOW MANy ANIMALS cam VOU FIND? . I RINHSIEL-LJ’S It & Tim Ttot^'Tem^rwl) Ttoe-Tested Tips m Everything - from Cooking & Coo&ctfc* to Travel A, Ttcilises—f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1068 B—11 SaW* Meeting In Philadelphia? Star *1 tiia Csmntsit COURT and APARTMENTS Modem atr-condIHoned and Mltw with TV ■ Coffee Shop ■ Cocktail tango t Special ra tee. for famlllM & group* ■ FREE an-premlsM Parking with. MOTOR ENTRANCE CONVENIENT TOi Pa. ond N.J. Turnplka A Schuylkill Expressway, Convention Hall, U-. of Pa. Compue, Po. R.R. 30th ft. Station. Wrltai JOSEPH R. MONAHAN, Mgr. HAMILTON MOTOR COURT j£ HOTEL a APTS. RATES /A Chestnut Street at 39th, ia I Philadelphia 4, PO. OV p ■ Phonos I Area Code215, EVA-5200 IW "it., U.S. Expert Links Cold Winters, Tornadoes NORMAN, 0l(la. un colder-than-normal winter may portend more tornadoes than usual in the United Statea this on, a weather specialist reports. “There is slight evidence to te effect that fdUowlng severe winter there i> a more than average outbreak of spring thunderstorms which spawn tornadoes,” explained Nell Ward, research meteorologist at the National Severe Storm Laboratory. “There*a a good probability of more than an average number of tornadoes.” The “tornado season* in April and runs through Juns. Ward laid the temperature of the Gulf of Mexico risea faster than that of land and air from the Gulf flows strongly over the colder land mass, triggering rains and storms. This is an idea of mine and I have dpne a little research along this line,” Ward aaierted. "These condition! give' us a potentially greater influx of Gulf air and account for our strong southerly winds in the spring.” The laboratory here, a branch of the Department of Com-rce, has consolidated into Oklahoma ltd extensive ground network — which keeps tabs on upper air conditions — in the “tornado alley” states o f Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas. watchful eye Ward' said the annual 'roughrlder” program ,w 11 resume this year. This consists of aerial surveillance of thunderstorms and tornadoes by Air Force aircraft. England has been participating with planes in recent BeaSonsNst “We are working with limited finances this season and have cut back some programs,” Ward said. “However, we have radar equipment on hand end we’ll be in full operation in this area. * * * Radar is used axot only to locate twisters and thunderstorms but to analyze them. Ward said forecasting tornadoes from a large number of thunderstorms seems remote at the present time, but 'tornado cyclone” storms — Homemaking Pointers On the walls, in the carpeting, in the laundry? How, for only 75 cants, yon can get' “Polly's Honwnakjng Pointers,” an illustrated, 224-page paperback book by Polly Cramer that will solve hundreds of pressing household problems. “Polly’s Homemaking Pointers" is a textbook for modem housewives, contains the tested tricks of generations of veteran homemakers. The hard cover edition' was a sellout at $4.95. Now, for the truly remarkable price of only 75 cents, you can have this collection of Polly’s most popular Pointers. Use the coupon below to order your own and gift copies, available through this newspaper. r i i ■ ■ ■ i i L Polly's Homemaking Pointers c/o The Ponttac Press P. O. Box 4958, 480 CHICAGO,ILL. 60680 pitas* send me__ < • .copies of the 224-page paperback copy," Homemaking Pointers," at 75 cents per copy. I enclose my check or order tor 5.(Pleas* print—this is your mailing label.) . NAME . m, i i ’Polly's I money I II ADDRESS .................---------.............• • ■ City ............... STATE i;..................ZIP...........I (Please dltow three weeks for delivery.) J THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 those lrv which the entire system i rotates — mgy, prove to be predictable some day. ' TORNADO SPOT “Tornadoes,” he said, “have favored positions in relation to thunderstorms. They usually are found on the southwest side of a thunderstorm complex.” The month of May is the "primary, operating month” for tornadoes, Ward said. Based on area, Oklahoma has the largest number of tornadoes, followed by Texasi and Kansas. Seventy-four perl cent of all twisters occur In I April, May and June. Tornadoes usually have a short life span but they are the most violent of all winds that sweep the planet, said the Environmental Science Services Administration — ESSA — at Kansas City. ESSA reported an average of 638 torriadoes occurred in the United Statea from 1953 to 1987. Half of them were in April, May and June. The reebrd was 898 torhadoes In 1965. Last year there were about 835. GETTING UP MAKES many mum* mi old Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women (eel tense and nervous trom frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose eleep and havt Headache, Backache end teel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxinifcSmlort by curbing Trrltal-' Ing germs in acid urlna ana quickly APRIL SHOWER OF BARGAINS For Limited Time Only SPECIAL OFFER ON THE ROPER GAS RANGE SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES With thepurchase of a GAS RANG! DOUBLE-COATED TEFLON 12" COVERED SKILLET- New super tough, fired-on Teflon process lets you use metal spoons,, metal -spatulas. FULL GLASS MIRROR DOORS Whatever your kitchen color scheme (or whenever you change itp, Roper /Mirror Door shows only a colorful reflection —until oven lignt is "on." Brilliant performance, too: Fully automatic Cook & Keep Deep-Design voven)'” automatic Tem-trol . surface burner, new Roper-Ramie Broiler high in the oven! 3" gas Range tri-level, one-piece top top front controls disposable oven lining, timed appli-* ance outlet, removable oven door. Consumers Power Telephone 333-7812 Ever hear of the Jerusalem Apple?, , Thanks to the .adventurous spirit of Covered wagon pioneers and their hard working helpmates, this bright, red ripe vitamin C rich vegetable, more familiar to us as the tomato, made its appearance jn abundance in western markets during the 1830’s. So did mustard greens, onions, rhubarb, and turnips. ___"Vegetable gardens were planned aird-plmU#^44y-far——— -sighted settlers as soon as the family home site was se lected. Busy frontier women, living°in spch no-nonsense places as “Seed-Tick” or “Big Tussle,” learned early how excellently juicy tomatoes varied the monotony *\)f salt * • pork and hominy fare. * t They discovered' that tomatoes were good prepared inWso many different ways! Raw or cooked! Whether chmed, sliced and served with,a dressing of vinegar, salt, and pepper*—or bake chin a green tomato pie. Tomatoes also added zip' to meals in chili sauce and catsup. Tcreijable their families, to enjoy the fruit during.the ,t winter, pioneer mothers pickled, preserved, pureed, and sjewed. Tomatoes were stored in half gallon self-sealing glass jars. No longer is soph work in the kitcheiurequired. ^ Now we can enjoy fresh tomatoes during all seasons of the year. ’ tV i • . } %■* Today s’vitamin' and calorie-conscious homemakers, ^ too, appreciate the bounty of fresh-tomatoes. /n To be in peak condition for today s market, tomatoes are handled tenderly as eggs at harvest time, being picked ", by hand with few mechanical aids. Tomatoes team. Well with a host of other foods. “Baked Sea Food Neptune” is a prime example. The'toma-toes are delicately complemented Avitli shrimp, lobster, and crab ineat. r- ■ [ “Salmon Tomato Triumph” describes the preparation -of a salmon filling, presented between cut tomato slices in a novel sandwich effect! w * f 6 large tomatoes 1/4 cup choftped green pepper -1/4 cup grated carrots 2 tablespoons fresh minced onion 1 /4 cup melted butter or margarine 1/4 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt rJ jjj 2 teaspoons sugar 1/4 teaspoon pepper 8/4 cup coarsely chopped cooked shrimp —(I package (7-ounces) frozen shelled shrimp) 1 package (8-ounces) frozen king crab meat, flaked 1 cup coarsely chopped cooked lobster 3 tablespoons dry ,sherry (optioned) , 2 tablespoqns finely chopped parsley 2 tablespoons fine bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Cut 1/4 inch slice from stem end of each tomato. Scoop out pulp to make a hollclw cup; reserve tomato pulp. Saute, areen pepper, carrots, and onion in 1/4 cup butter or margarine 5 minutes; stir in flour, salt, sugar, and pepper. Add reserved tomato pulp. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture thickens arid boils. Add , '' sea food, sherry, and parsley-. Pile intp tomato cupsrPlatee in shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with bread crumbs; dot with | tablespoon butter or margarine. Bake in ■' 375°F. oven about 15 minutes, or until thoroughly heated. Makes 6 servings. . 2 cans (7-3/4 ounces each) salmon, drained 1/2 "tup mayonnaise 1/4 cup chopped celery • 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice :< I 2. teaspoons chopped dill 1 ’ 1 1/2 teaspoon salt *» I teaspoon fresh minced onion i 4 medium-large tomatoes Combine salmon, ^celery, dill, and onion in a Bowl. Combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, and salt; lightly mix into salmon mixture. Jhstbefore serving, cut tomatoes into thirds crosswise. Fill with salmon salad. Serve with lettuce* as desired. Makes 4 serving!. Bats Boom in Weekend lilts cji* By BRUNO L. KEARNS «' > Sports Editor, 'Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — The" Tigers cam* 1 back.7. « ", was "interest in knowing wiM Atianta Was t^pdj[/to.j^e^W"Bip)i|n»'^'v;. ’’ '{"fi m m. they used their po^ to.««. back twice to defeat the Atlanta Braves Swda^ jwftch, tpe&nd fijat 'fowyfa and St. Louis Cardinals by .the jpttS ; & score in a pair'of weekend sai^es, widd ' ji£*d % rumors thkt a-trade yas m the making. 4 -A4*Ulfelie;I ■“||fiMj■§ tW *. :*£ * ilj\ '. Now Gash slugged . twd; home runs •*•»**— - ^. Mtsmum Saturday afternoon to drivelnfqarrlfis as the Tigers Won 6-5 and yesterdd# ;it was $ smuntagiiner down ttye lift field line W pinch ,hitter Wayne doth# in the ^th uining^ oW Midland's Laify Jastor for thp6-5 triumph. " » , ff’: The Tigers were outhit id1.both' games, blit tha 'hbme run ball - Whs the. dif- fer &n undiscloset 9 minor league player. Thursday*., .#V®’ ™r”alfe ,,4^9 He pitched itdla|g yielding twit innings., . ;-V--- ■ In tgkard to jhlgyj|(M %% * Joe Cardinal8 ,down in order/-1 doijbijl ^jaif inthe^wtirtn^fr the|®Sh frame, a double h. . Schofield had tvio'hlte in tV^h -. ^'i^B^P^^A3D^ESS'' St. Louis; and irodlcbfiy/lt Wq«#Jname . Stan the^Stouis whJcfa^waS mefttionpd in a .trpde rumor. , .^Kave Wi' thdrfinal skiitwhes of Jmf’K1 ny^^i***** l, W a| H“key Leag^0"'!f ■ ’ -1 \ *;8t. Min's was offering hw-to DeiKHl for a relief'pitcher. . jipavi' ITiursday nigt)t,. aii. all trltion. begins •Mikita and S|today,.,)iif rapjof - t^/Lt waAddakifig overtures for ". /.Cbifciigo's Mpt bfaijlH^qime^ -iC,!: two *1; Ttl' Ckrdinals ipade It 4'Jh ‘W lnnipg yesterday Wh^il, pEob Tolan iih^''1ldfa^o^;y*H|i^ Curt, Flood started 7{fhe inning with '‘IndivldtiSf 'S^ui^ singed and Toian scored on alt llfQefd time irt five yeat^' out^^^e Hague, who replaced Orlando The Bings, meanwhHe, hesotk 84'amihbeat' " ‘ Coach Roger Shepler, who took over the Chiefs after veteran Dean Wilson left it to move up to an administrative post, picked up where Wilson left off Saturday > ' as he guided the squad to victory in the 14th annual Huron Relays at Ypsilanti. It was a remarkable debut for Shepler, he who watched as the Chiefs rolled up 44 Sd points to nose out pre-meet favorite Flint best goals- Central, the defending charnpiSrT which half of the came up with 38. 1 ,„^7rr | * 1* tmf third place |n Ihh. Wesfl wsRa .ffMKrab* bruised shouider, biasted a round tripper lz"team clrcult> off Carlton in the sixth inning to make it —?nd Gump Trophy and had a Ate^^WHer Giacomin IMinme^ d, enabling ’'duo by one ijPMftCRjlingers com-MpqtL&f the last 10, • .the^^Slant-winning m— ■■ The Cards really lambasted rookie Bob Reed,v the University of Michigan student \in the eighth inning. Reed, who was in camp on a 10-day leaveNfrom his classes at Michigan, showered and was on bis way back to Ann Arbor after he was shelled for three runs and four hits, ipeight Inning. Hague, Phil Gagliano and Spiezo each got singles to drive, in the runs in the inning. ^ Rookie J6n Warden entered the game' in the ninth inning. He gave up three hits, but he struck out the side in the Uth inning, and he whiffed five batters in his four'innings. He received credit for the victory. Jaster was effective from the time he started in the ninth inning following Hal Gilson,, but' he walked pinch hitter Bill ' Freehan to start the 12th frame: Comer, pinch hitting for Warden, attempted a built the first time and when Card third bpseman Spiezo moved in. - along the third base line, Comer almost tore his head off with the smash which hugged the line pnd allowed Frpehan to score from first with the’winning run. Mickey Lolich, whoNstarted Saturday, had six strikeouts in his five innings, but the -Tigers had to come back twice to beat the Braves and then hold on in the final inning for the win. ‘ In regard to the trade rumor, the Cardinals indicated they might be interested in Rank Aguirre or Pat Dobson for Schofield. Schofield had his finest hour with the Pittsburgh Pirates in I960 when he helped them to the pehnant with a .333 batting average in 60 games and an "average of .425 in the stretch drive that season. -. . The Tigers showed very little interest in the Cardinals’ offer, although thfere In other season finales, New York topped Montreal’s East Division champs 4-2; Pittsburgh flattened Philadelphia’s expansion West Division titllsts 5-1; and Tttonto downed Boston 4-1. PLAYOFF PAIRINGS Sunday’s action brought the curtain down on the 74-game' regular schedule and set. up the following pairings for-Thursday night’s openers in the Stanley Cup playoff quarter-finals: East Division—Boston at Montreal; Chicago* at New York. West Division — St. Louis fit Philadelphia; Minnesota at Los Angeles. , Mikita, whose 97 points last season matched the all-time record set by teammate Bobby Hull in 1965-66, finished with 87 Sunday night, staving ^off late challenges by Boston’s Phil JEsposito and Detroit marvel Gordie Howe. •The"Black Hawks spotted Detroit'a ’3-0 lead in the first period and then scrambled back to tie the Red Wings 5-5. ★ * ★ Detroit led 4-3*at the start of-the final period, but Doug Motrns pulled Chicago even at 12:39. Dean Prentice of the Red Wings put Detroit ahead 5-4 at 14:46 while Detroit’s Gary Jarrett was serving Senators WrOp up sweep Against Senior Circuit Four meet records were broken during the relays, which attracted athletes from 71 schools in Michigan, Ohio hnd Ontarier' ■ -k -k ' -k " The Chiefs and Waterford Township produced two of the top outstanding individuals in the meet. ★ k k , .Senior Bob Johnsonif'fiho ran behind national champ Bill Tipton—noW a freshman at Eastern Michigan. University-last year, led the Chiefs to victory. ' He won two events', the long jump with a leap of 21-feet-8ti-incheg and the 65-yard high hurdles id eight seconds, and anchored, the . winning shuttle hurdle; relay team. With Johnson on the relay r, team -were Roland Garcia, Cary WHey and Horace Davis'. By die Associated Press The National League has parted company with the Washington Senators. It’s ,;the best'thing that’s happened to the National League all spring. . Washington pushed -over an unearned run in the eighth fitting Sunday and edged the-’Roiiston. Astros 3-2, completing an 11-game exhibition sweep over National League opposition. ★ ★ ★ The victory gave the Senators an overall record of 15-5—best in the exhibition , circuit. , Bernie Allen singled in the eighth, - moved around to third on two infield outs and scored the winning run. on one of three errors committed by Hector Torres, ihe Astros’ rookie shortstop. Ken McMullen delivered die other Washington runs with a homer &nd sacrifice' fly. Brooks Robinson, Baltimore’s All-star third baseman, was hit below the left ear. by a Steve Blass pitch in the fifth Gym Title for Iowa CHICAGO (AP) — Iowfi will represent the Big Ten in the NCAA gymnastics championships at Tucson, -A*iz., next week. The Hawkeyes defeated Michigan and Michigan State in a playoff Saturday; Iowa naff 189.8 "points to "187.6 for Michigan and 184.4 for MSU. - * ★ k. Tony Tdwnson of. MSU won the floor exercise, teammate Dave Thor won on. the parallel bars and Michigan’s Dave Jacobs took the trampoline. inning of Pittsburgh’s 3-1 victory over the Orioles. Robinson, who was wearing an ear'flap on his batting helmet, escaped serious injury but will miss to-night’s against the Senators. Cincinnati pounded the New York Yankees 8-2, scoring seven runs off Mel Stotdettyre in this first three innings. Mel Queen, who blanked New York on two hits through five frames, was the winner. Tommy Davis’ three-run homer and the shutout pitching of Bob Priddy, Bob Locker, Wilhur Wood and Don McMahon led the Chicago White Sbx to a 64) victory oyer Philadelphia, ending the Phils’ winning streak at five games. ' *• ★ .k Detroit, Minnesota and California won eftra innings struggles. Rod Carew’s 12th-inning homer gave the Twins a 3-2 hod Over Bostpn. Elston Howard drove in die Red Sox runs with a-single and homer. .. Ths Angels spotted Cleveland two runs ih die top of the Uth, then rallied in the bottom of the inning for a 6-5 victory on run-scoring singles by Jay Johnstone. Rick Reichardt and^ Chuck. Hinton. Los Angeles clipped Ron Herbel for six runs in the first three innings andYheld off San Francisco 9-7 despite homers by the Giants’ Willie McCovey and Jackie Hifrtt. ★ ★ Atlanta rookie Ron Reed scattered four hits through seven innings and,, reliever Claude Raymond completed a seven-hit, lt-0 victory for the Braves over the New TYprk Mets, who have been blanked twice ■ in a row and six dmes. ”■ 3T The Indians’ B squad peppered Ken Holtzman for six runs in five innings and ripped the Chicago Cubs 9-2 while the .White Box Rs edged Oakland 4-3 on Rich Severson’s RBI single in the 10th inning. Don May Withdraws DAYTON, Ohio (A -r- Don May, who led the Dayton-Flyers to thp National “ "T~— . Invitation Tournament championship, , , AP Wir'ph®,# has withdrawn "from the Olympic ORIOLE DECKED — All-Star thirdjacker Brooks Robinson of Baltimore goes basketball team tryouts, fifing physical down after being hit below the left ear by a pitch 4ball upper right) tossed, by Steve Exhaustion. Blass of Pittsburgh during an exhibition, game in Miami yesterday. The ball was He is the latest of several basketball partially deflected by' ah ear flap on Robinson's batting helmet. The Oriole star stars to skip the Olympics in Mexico Ci- left the game but did not lose consciousness. ty r.3Xt fall., - Waterford’s LarrA Biskner checked in .with a record-brealang performance in , the pole vault. He soared 14-feet-l%-in-ches, well better than the old mark of 13-. feet-D’^-inches set by Jerry Klyop of Elyria, 0., last year. ' . , Pistons Facing Do-or-Die Tilt Against Celtics DETROIT their high scorer Jeff. Mdllins, who hit for .130 points in the first four games against file Hawks, was held to 12. DITROIT BOSTON , • ¥ T ■ , - .-r Iv :0 f T DeButtchtr* 12 2-2 M Hmnll ■ 1 S-7 21 Among the other top teams in the event were Flint- Northern and Ecorse, 34 points apiece; Jackson Parkside 25, Bir-mingham Seaholm and Dearborn, 22; Midland and Waterford 21; Ypsilanti, Romulus and Lansing Everett, 17. VAULTER SOARS The Chiefs scored in one doubtful area and lost points in a ‘sure’ thing in other evehts. Senior Walter Terry, who stayed out of pole vaulting for a year because of a knee injury, was a surprise as he turned in a leap of 13 feet to finish second to Biskner. Terry also ran a 2:02 anchor...leg on the medley relay team. Jon Costello, one oF the Area’s best distance runners, led at thq halfway mark in .the mile run but he dropped from the race .bacause he was having trouble breathing. k k k Herb Washington turned in a record-breaking effort of 6.2 seconds in the 60- . yard dash. The old mark of 6.3 was, held' by Washington, .Bob Manning (Pontiac Central 1958) apd Henry W e a v e r (Mansfield, O., 1961). k k Ecorse. won the mile relay in 3:28.7, topping the old mark of 3:28.9 sett by Flint Central in 1966, and the other record broken came in the spr^pt medley where Dearborn was clocked in 3:38.9, way ahead of the record of 3:40.7 set last year by Mount Clemens. Gene Pankner of Waterford Kettering flipped the Shot 54-feet-3‘4-inches to place second in that event. North Farmington had .a couple of good'Ujerforrmances. John Mann placed second in-theNhigh' jump with a leap of6-feet-2-inches, while junior Rick Randall was clocked in 4:29.2 to place second in the mile. , ■ ★ .. k k The Chiefs now head' for, Central Michigan University where they’ll defend the title they’ve Won two years in a row. That event is slaved for Friday. Walkar Chappal Fox Dova 1 1-1 I .Nation ’ 2-3 14 Embry 2 0-0 4 Siegfried I 1-1 1 Thacker 9 041 0 J. Jonas m I* 1*- n , Total fouls — DStrolt 20, Boston 21. Attandanca 1.022. ^ rwfWEwr^wwniaEitnwMEMi I Cougar Goalie s Hurt as Team I Drops Opener DETROIT Ml - The Detroit GoUgars lost more than the opening game of the NorfhrAmerican Soccer League Saturday 2-1 at Atlanta.- Ace goal keeper Jim Standen was hurt in the 44th vminute of the first half and Sunday Was fatted'with a cast from his upper thigh down to hif left ankle. Standen turned In four shutouts in Jamaica and1 Haiti as the Cougars won nine of 10 recent exhibitions. A spokesman fop the team sald^JStanden will return to Ford Hospital in Detroit Monday. It won’t be known until then how 16ng he’ll be out of action. - He suffered a ligament injury when be collided with Atlanta Chiefs player Jim McFarland. 1 ' , Substitute Dick Howard allowed the two Chiefs’ goals. McParland and Graham Newton scored the Atlanta goals. Lars Hqj,nemann scored Detroit’s goal: ..... ★ ★ ir f ' TVo other Cougars were injured, ai-’ - though got. seriously. They are Tomnw Coakley, with a shoulder injury, and pick Kaminke, with an tojured calf muscle:■ The Oakland Clippers defeated the Boston Beacons 2-1 Sunday, and the San Diego Toros beat Kansas City 34). y C—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APigL i, 1968 By P. T. MacFEKLY 'Jacksonville, fi*. I*1® same waY ^az ^4 be a quiet, little 150-pounder it f°r Boston. * frortfVenezuela who looks as if “The way I saw it, I’d-have to an ordinary gust of wind can I vote ior Tovar as the MVP. To blow him Over. It can’t. And it the Red Sox, no doubt, didn’t last year.when he blayedfYastrzemski was the MVP. in everyone oT ihe ISVins&ljM Probabiy^^ to the rest of the games. They -don'l- make ’em.league also. But when you’re like’that any more. talking about the Twins, Cesar Tovar was the most vaulable Dayton never trailed fn its victory over Fort Wayne. Bob Regis arid Barry Merrell each scored for. the. Gems In addition to Bristow’s three-goal feSt. Merv Dubchak, Reg Primeau and Randy Gates tallied for Fort Wayne. > . But that wasn't all. Tovar player.” That’s Cesar Tovar. that’s not Billy-Martin. |played six different positions,'' Tovar WQUnd up tied^ for Martin coaches for the Twins i*veryjl,in* P‘Jch; ®atc*,®"f ^venth place in -the overall and the first thing he says to do.f,rsAt J,ase> and checked^ in ballotiag with 70 poirtts to is put it right up there in big ® average that included 32 Yaz>s 272. During the tim’e of letters that he think s doubles> *even tr p!es’- * . the voting last fall, Tovar was ballplayers don’t, come much Yu minding his own business better than Yaz. The \. second Sharp Hockey Unit Blanki Final Foe thing Martin says is he Agrees with Max Nichols. .He\ also would’ve vhted Cesar Tovar, No. 1 in the Anjerican League’s MVP poll for 1967. t ONE VOTE SHORT \ For the background on this you have to go back to last fall. He tacked on 19 stolen bases forjplaying winter ball in Caracas, good luck. ^ | «Eet makfl. me feei good," he “If you followed our ball club says about that one top vote, all year,, you could see why Geeve me confeed'ence. But Max Nichols vgted for Tovar,” Yaz, he have great year and do Sfys IJilly Martin. “I woul’ve everything. Eeeef I vote, I vbte voted for him, too. What if we’d!for him first.” MINNEAPOLIS (AP) • Complete Car Gare WhataHre! The New General-Jet \\lutewdll\ 4-Full Plies of NYLON GORD W t.iO x 1] compact* 7 JS * 14, •IJfl IS *17“ s188 NO MONEY DOWN with General's-auto-charge" Credit Plea , V.' SPECIAL ' > All Sports JACKET I > Rein ’n Wind Proof 1 Heavy Duty Plastic I One size fits all 99, each Headquarters for the puncture-sealing Dual 90 and' the complete4ihe for “* sion when first Dunvifle and j Minnenpolis Star. [then Mjller broke through for When the■ results were an-Detroit goals. J; inounced foey caused more pro * * * and than the Ne w opener to register his Detroit’s final goal came «t Hampshire primary. Wh ch|sec()nd d conquest on the the 2:28 mark of the. third pe- game was Max Nichols lookmg Cranes< trio, riod on a rifle shot off the st'ek ^ ’ ’ of Mark Howe, son of NHL star Gordie JIbwe, on a power play Detroit '& Wins jto make it 4-0. Miller closed out [the Detroit .scoring with an un-{ SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) assisted goal at 12:28. [Detroit Burton Title skated to a| Detroit had 55 shots on the-j5-0 shutout over the Sault Ste Edina goal, while Edina man- Marie VFW Chippewas Sunday I Dirk Dieters, the Cranbrook | aged only 24 on Motor City goal-to win the National • Juvenile shortstop, had a big game in ie Dennis Decierco. . | Hockey Championship.. Seven the opener, scoring three times, Cranbrook Sp in Closing- Spring Trek .tallied the winning run on Rod Fonda’s singles.' ■ Special to The Press . CINCINNATI^— A11 ho u g h he]d to four bits in each'game, Cranbrook managfd^ a ssplit Saturday with Reading to $>q-l Heavenrich doubled home the elude its annual preseason third marker as the visitors baseball jaunt with a 2-4 record, took 2-0 and 3-1 leads in the „ « ' .Or* j. „ nightcap. Varsity newcomer Howdy Jones was tough in the clutch and trimmed the host team,' 7-4, Rules, Tactics Limit Cagers Olympic Hopefuls Ready 'for Tryout* INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (AP) .-Adapting to international rules remains the biggest hurdle U.S. Olympic basketball candidates must" overcome, -according Coach Henry Iba. "They have to be more aggressive on that board play,” Iba said, “and they don’t know how to foul for profit yet” Iba made his remarks Saturday after the West beat the East 95-88 in the annual college all-star game held this .year in con- Skip Meier drove in two rung junction with the dlymipic pre-with a 'double and Sandy trials. Both teams, along with foe Central and College Division teams of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which also worked out here last week, went Cranbrook . will open 11 sjto Albuquerque, N.M., Sunday, regular season Wednesday, with other SQUADS a home game against Ferndale. J ^ y. squadsf plus teams • from the Amateur Athletic Un-But the Cranbrook pltchingl S^H^con.rV^Mi"-* ion, foe National Association of and defense, collapsed In theCr.rfbr^ ...~4 J Intercollegiate Athletics, foe nightcap and the Crasei!^ ’ '•■■■,»' mo • 7,National Junior College Athletic couldn’t protect a pair of two«| a. .^creanor,' t. Mccr*«nor (4)! Association and foe , Armed Birun leads , decision. dropping 7-3;" Detroit whipped Edina 4-2 in teams competed in the weekend singling three times and driving the finals at Lancaster, Pa., to'finals, with Detroit’s represen in one run. Jeff DeLorme’s win the title last year. jtative sweeping its three games J double tied foe score and he ia aetDAs■ wloxs■ whusBwiaAsaaloAssnainAS■ adiMS■ eriiMS■ bIoas■wIoas■ wIclas■ miDAS■ mioxs B THE MIDAS TOUCH! Fast, Free Muffler Installation .... and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE,** coast-to-/2 PRICE ds, WHot you'''B'ay'ftrit^-tubeiess blackwall retread at reg. price plus 34c-44c F.E.T. RIVERSIDE® XLT NEW TREADS 4.S0-13 7.30-14 7.00.14 7.75-14 , 7.35-14 Retreads on sound cord bodies. Life-, time quality/ road hazard guarantee; (tread guaranteed to wear for 24 months. Whilmll, $2 men •«*. Pontiac 'GPJ5R MONDAY TBStt PHID YY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 PJH, S ATI HD AY 0:30 A.M TO 9:00 P. VI. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 PM. • 682-1940 FALLEN RANCOR — Goalie Ed Giacomin of New-York ' lies sprawled on thrice after failing in a bid to stop Ralph Backstrom (6) of Montreal, who raises his stick after firing home the shot that tied the game at 2-2 in the second period yesterday in N.Y. However, Giacomin and his Ranger teammates came up with two goals in the third stanza to win, 44. Future Looks for California Angels Big Handicap Helps Bowler Entry From Holland Leading State Men 1165, was hit hard as the exhibition season progressed. While Ellis was having his troubles, the- Angels were encouraged by the improvement of Fred Newman, whose arm ailments limited him to, only five Wins over the last two Newman was a mainstay of the pitching staff in 1964-65, with 13-10 and 14-16 records. The Angels are hoping that le of them can - join the starting rotation of George. Brunet, 11-19 last year, Ricky -Clark, - 12-11 and Jim McGlothlin, 124. Best of the young pitching candidates are Ken Tatum, 124 at San Jose, Calif., and Marty-Pattin, 12-11 at Seattle. Jack Hamilton, 24 for the New York Mets and 94 for the Angels, and Minnie Rojas, 12-9', head the bullpen corps. The Angels began the spring with only four certain regulars Don Mincher, .273 with 25 homers, at first; Bobby Knoop, at. second; Jim Fregosi, .296, at short; and Rick Reichardt, .265 with 17 homers, in left. JACKSON (AP) — Ken Johnson of Holland, bolstered by a 369-pin handicap, swppt into the all-events handicap lead with 2,057 points in the Men’s State Bowling Tournament during the weekend at Jackson. Johnson knocked the previous leader, Gulf Hirakes of Battle Creek, who hhs 2,041, into sec-ond place. * - In the doubles handicap event, Johnson teamed with Frank Elliott of Holland and rolled 1,357 to take fourth place. Third place in this division was taken over by Sam McKim and Robert hardt of the mid-Thumb area with 1,369. TEAM LEADER South HaVen-Bangor M & M Market capture?! the lead in the team handicap division, with 3,270. The previous' leader, Adrian Black Label, was pushed into second place with 3,250. Bill Black ofTjShia piled i 2,028 to take the all-events handicap lead. [ The jtoumameni beg: 13 and will end May 18. Catchers Bob Rodgers, .21$ and,> Tom Satriano, .224, were challenged Jjy Bob Taylor, Toni, Egan and Orlandb McFarlane. Aurelio Rodriguez, .306 af Seattle, could, beat o&t slick fielding Paul Schaal at third. ’ Chuck Hintoh, obtained from Cleveland, was in the cen-terfield V race with Ja$ Johhstone, .209, and Roger Repoz. .250.................. s Jimmie Jfall,. .249, ; may. be platooned in right with Bubb$ Morton, .313 In 63 games las) year. Veteran WoocUe Held, also having a fine spring, lends pinch-hitting and i n'f i e 14 strength. \ ■ Softball on Tap i Team representatives \ will discuss rules and prbceed with organization this evening a! q meeting of the Pontiac Church . • ttk' Softball League. Jhd session i slated for 6:30 at the Church of \ God on Walton Boulevard, just east of Joslyn. Wolverine Races -Wolverine Results toger L MS (Other finishers end peyoffs not es 2nd—<900; claiming Pice; 1 Mile: •Iona Marvel ,51 (Other finishers and payoffs not av 4 th—$900; conditioned Pace; Speedy Oomtnh & | I Little Dominion 3.80 3.00 2.06 rrtftf; 1 Mite 8.40 4.20 3.1 ^Keystone Mika Shadydale S*ayboy 2nd—1900; Claiming Hal Spirit - - RusselBoy Val Cross IWTommy 4th—$900; C MS-1' A. Phils Pride Queens Mlnda-Natures Tune Krishna Mh-tlMO; Claiming Handicap Troll N MarcMIa Brook 4th—$900; Claiming Pace; 1 Milt. Tattle MavoOTeen Block nicer More caldi Lenawee Bonnie Mlschltvous Queen m Tropical Wind ttth—$1900; Claiming Pact: 1 Mila: ''“chess Lady >.00 «) — Cale Yarborough Is-on top of the racing world right now with two big victories and $70,000 in winnings this year. (Yarborough’s perseverance has paid off'and the,hard-drlv-' ing blond is in position to become the biggfcst money-winner eVer 1n one year. He needs -about (60,000 to break the aaeoi'd set by Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C. . ★ ★ * -“I don’t know if I ban break it but I’ve got a real good start,” said Yarborough, who averaged 125 miles an hour in winning the 500-mile Atlanta race worth $20,050. It was his second straight Atlanta title. Yarborough won a duel with another 1968 Mercury driver, Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, £.C. They also finished 1-2 at the Daytona 500 a month ago. ■ ' * * *' \ Lee Roy won $9,285 in the race, with Donnie Allison Huey town, Ala., pocketing $5,365 for third. Charlie GloZr bach of Georgetown, Ina., was fourth and Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, N.C., was fifth. Canadian Ski Lass Nears World Title ROSSLAND, B; C, (AP) Nancy Greene, Canada’s pert snow queen, clinched at least a share of the World Cup Ski title Sunday while Austrian outsider Herbert Huber won the men’s giant slalom at the Red Moun: tain International Ski Meet. ★ ★ ★ Miss Greene, a gold and. silver medal winner in the Grenoble Olympics, * won the women’s giant slalom in one minyte 26.85 seconds. Her only serious competitor for the cup, symbol of world ski supremacy , Isabelle I Mo„ was second at 554 and Dix-Mir of France, was eighth inlie Ford, New Castle, Ind., was 1:31.72. | third at 552. WINNER — Racei* Cale Yarborotigh has his arms raised in victory by his wife, Betty Jof (left), and Kay Wilson, “Miss Atlanta International Raceway,” after Yarborough won the Atlanta 500 stock car race yesterday in a 1968 Mercury. C L _ _ x _ IX I The milk Snake is a harmless OnOOTOTT USGCf reptile found around barns and dairies. It consumes rodents, but not milk. to Determine Archery Title DETROIT (AP) - Jim Ploen of Bloomington, Minn., nosed out Ray Cearley in a shoo toff to win the Men’s Open title at the l(lth annual International Indoor Archery ‘ Championships Sunday. Cearley, from Indianapolis, Ind., fired a perfect 300 score in the final found to force the first shoot off ini the history of the toumatneht. Both men finished with 595 of a possible 600 points. , Ploen nipped Cearley 25 to 24 in thevfive arrow shootoff. Dickie. .Roberts' fTTN Three Rivers, Mich,, and Fred Hurst of Takoma,< Wash., finished in a tie for third with 594. Ann Butz of Suffefn, N.Y,, took the Women's Open with 563 points. Pearl Wolfe of St. Louis, Today on Great Lakes Coho Boom Spreading Like Tidal Wave By PAUL VAN KOLKEN i GRAND RAPIDS (A 8 and villages along the shoresM of Luke Michigan are braced for * a tidal wave of as' eager Michigan anglers head out.today in quest of the Coho salmon, the existing game fish that lured thousands to Lake Michigan a year ago/ The spread of the Coho to waters as far south as the Indiana shore shore has caused owners and .other Of thg. tourist trade or refurbish their * - ★ ■■ * The Conservation Department the Coho situation and up. with a report that hould further ignite Michiganders to piscatorial pursuits: The Coho ar numerous and in good fighting sizes. ( The special season on Salmon opened today. ~ Stan Lievense of the department reported large numbers of Cohos are in virtually every stream from New Buffalo and the Benton Harbor area north to South Haven. j camper pickup rigs were park-1 renovating the old yacht ehib.j ed along residential Streets,!Lewis added.. “the Itfter was tossed out on I * i * lawns. There wasn’t my way of 'Emmett, H. Pullman, Meanwhile, Steelhead trout] and broWn trout * are legal catches in the Great Lakes, and designated streams. THREE POUNDS Livense reported ■ that Coho salmon have been taken that measure between one and one-half 'and- three pounds. Elsewhere weights measuredMip to five pounds. “Hiefe simply is no other cash register near a door, word for the outlook this year • SaJes of gasoline and fishlng Wesjey B. Tebeau of the West equipment soared. Michigan Tourist Association Manistee’s Orchard Beach fantastic.” _ r State Park in September 1966 Tebeau added: “The Coho hfl* registered- 40 permits, but converted recreational recorded 823 the same week of wasteland into a dynamic fisherman’s paradise.” " enforcing compliance with ordinary sanitary ordinances."-1 SALES SOARED Restaurants opened at 2:30 a.m. and piled heaps of rolls, cereals and other self-service itetns on. tables and set up He indicated- attempts were being made to bring into, focus the ihnpact of salmon i n Michigan and to organize and prepare for the expected heavy assault of fishermen this season and. prevent a repeat of the chaos which developed last year in areas unprepared to handle the influx of fishermen. Tom Lewis, manager of the /Manistee County Board o f Commerce said last year! the Coho season last year. Lewis said $650,000 i n government funds are being spent this year to add launching $|Ues and improve parking and camp facilities in the Manistee area. He estimated 75 launching ramps would be available this season^ compared with only four last year. At Orchard Beach new toilet facilities and a shower building are being added -and Private investors are adding two tamps on Manistee Lake and GINE SAtE dockmaster at the city of Frankfort, said the city was building, four launphing ramps at a city park and provldjng additional parking for cars and trailers. He said other docking space was planned by private developers near the public marina.' • ' Three 'food * anfr drink establishments a t Ludington were reported remodeled or enlarged this year while two new sporting goods shops "Were to be opening. MARINA PLANNED Further south alohg Lake Michigan where Coho are. reported showing up in flats of commercial fisherman, a $2 million marina and motel complex is planned at Muskegon while a similar development is in the planning stages at South Haven, Tebeau said. Saugatuck and Douglas are preparing launching sites along t h Kalamazoo River. A charter boat industry appeared on the surface this year, spawned by the enthusiasm forf Fj the salmon. ,Glei\.F. Bowden, a Ludington contractor, is chairman of a steering committee to establish Coho navy” of charter boat operators to follow the salmon r schools as they move north in Lake Michigan. ★ ★ " * From the initial reaction we expect to have m e m b e r s representing a fleet of about 100 boats,” Bowden ‘Said. Most of the vessels would accdmodate* up .to six persons. The past president of the American Fishing Tackle M a n u facturers Association, Jerry Buening, predicted a 40 per cent increase this y,ear in tackle sales, “a large part in -the Midwest due primarily to the introduction. of the Coho, Which has put new life into ttfe -Midwest market, both for boats and tackle.” The Shakespeare. Co. of Kalamazoo, one of several fishing-' tackle companies which have , introduced lines of Coho equipment, predicts sales of Coho fishing equipment in Michigan alone would reach $500,000 this yean Over 700 rtiodels at Wards low, low prices! 1952-1962 CHEV. 6 236 CUBIC INCHES - REG. $255 1960-1964 FORD FALCON 6 144 cubic inches — complete. $0|0|5 Regularly $259., now only 1 Protected by Wards 12-montfi guarantee > Meets original manufacturer's specifications Don’t repair — replace! Overhauling worn engines can be costly — and still not give good results. Install a' remanufactured engine instead. Eacn Riverside* engine tested to meet rigid requirements. Only sound blocks are uied.^ WARDS EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE NO MONEY DOWN open a convenient charge account - and just say “CHARGE IT” Frofri Canada’s oldest distiller /Now available for theory first time irTthe U.S.A. . bout what a reporter de-Jpotat,Jt,e aniilad and answered: three frame into a maroon chair scribed as “a dope story0 that and said: "I guess the ..turning! “you won’t announce your plans point was probably last Noveta as far as 1968 are concerned un-b*r.” , ' (HI the August convention ^. Chl- For some time Johnson had cage.” been tossing around in his Wind ACCURAT " APRAIgAI -and talking over with close ACCURATE APPRAMAL friends and associates who Johnson had the customary Eld keep h(s .secret—the pnssi- ooswer ,end an accurate ap-ty of renouncing the run for|Prak*rbf the story: another presidential term. [ "I will cross that bridge when ■. * ' * * I get to it. He had even come close ..to: * .** * making the stunning announce- "The fact.that it Is a dope sto- .... merit, which finally came Sun- ky is the best evidence of its to- nam. day bight, when he delivered unreliability.” . his State of the-Union message With the decision made and to Congress last Jan. 17. announced, the President traded But with so many more mes-|« suit coat for a blue shirt jack-sages on particular phases of et with a mandarin collar and his-program still on tap, he de- turned up at the post-mortem elded the timing was Improper.j news conference eating a cup of LAST DAY OR TWO chocolate pudding—probably ■ , . low calorie. So it was not until the last day j -—------ or two that the President made I the final, definite decision against seeking or accepting nomination for a second full term. His family knew his intention and had what Mrs. Johnson later described as mixed feelings! about It. But not many other people did, particularly as to: the timing. Later, Johnson went to church with daughter Luci and her husband, Patrick J. Nugent. And he said that, off and on. during a good part of the day, the faimily discussed the decision he planned to .announce, reaction, the President used the same term his wife had used: ''"Oh, I tHirik it’s a mixed reaction. I can’t really speak for them. But 1 think they all go along with the decision I made. Lynda hasn’t been here and she wasn’t sure it was as immediate as it was. A CLUE There was a clue, perhaps, Mrs. Johnson’s- thinking last month. *»• Johnson had seen Idrpier Rep. Carl Vinson at a Marietta, Ga., ceremony and was telling Lady Bird with considerable enthusiasm how well Vinson was faring in retirement. ★; ★ Mrs: Johnson replied to foer husband thrft Vinson was living Questioned about the family’s I town. PFC. THOMAS L. TAFFE White Lake Gil Is Killed in Viet Action j___I .. . . -i- A White Lake Township man, ’ proof *thaf you cair -leave TfC. Thohids L. W^ was U.S., Saigon Officials Silent on LBJ; GIs' Reaction Varied . jen by surprise, kept silent today ,,_. . . . 5 . _J iabout President Johnson’s Srtt^ffSrwsja *h" SAIGON (AP) — U S. and idlers cared whether Johnson South Vietnamese officials, tak- ran for reelection or not. killed Wednesday while on _ combat mission in Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taffe of ,8370 Fox Bay, he entered the Army in August 1967, and went to Vietnam in January. He was a member of the Third Battalion, F i r s t| Infantry. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas; Joseph H. Fritz Service for' former. Pontiac i’esident Joseph H. Fritz, 60, of Dearborn Heights will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Fritz, a supervisor at Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and member of the First Methodist Church of Troy, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Dorothea; one son, Edward; two brothers and .two sisters.' Harty E. Hollenbeck • Service 'for former Pontiac resident Harry E. Hallehbeck, of Mason will be 2 p.m. tomorrow st Ball-Dunn Funeral Home; Mason. Burial will be in a Mason cemetery. Hallenbeck, a retired cabinetmaker, died Saturday. Ha was a member of the First Baptist Chuhgji in Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Annabels; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Anne Rodriquez of Puerto _ Rico and Mrs. K a t h 1 e e n il, of 4111 Jackson will be 1:30 Miihlbach of Holt'; -three sons,Pm- Wednesday at C. Joseph B. of St. Johns, Harry] Godhardt Funeral Home, with V' t ______i _ _ 1! # i i Li mini in AalrlaW/l IT t 1 1 a I Sawyler-Fuller Funeral Home, Witl burial ilf Roseland Park Cemetery. [ Mrs. Campbell died Saturday. She was employed at St. Joseph Meryy Hospital. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Daniel C. Arnsan of Carlsbad, Calif., and Donald D. Arnsan of ElCentro, Calif.; her mother, Mrs. Raymond Parsley of Royal Oak; and two-sisters. Carl E. Fromke WOLVERINE LAKE -Service for Cirl E. Fromke, 50, of 617 Laguna will be 11 ».m. tomorrow at Haley Funeral Home, Southfield, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Fromke, a tool maker, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two stepsons, Richard and Jay Warehami ond a stepdaughter, Mrs. Nancy Hinzmann. George J. Groner WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -1 Service for George^jrf. Groner, farmer,’ died Saturday. He was a member of the Masonic Order ; ofClarkston. [•' Surviving are (iis wife, Mary; a daughter, Mary Ellen of Inkster; a son, Frank of “Pontiac; two grandchildren; a brother; and twosisjnrs: ! Mrs. Clair* DvPacey L.' of Sacramento, Calif., and burial • ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Claire E, Pacey, 80, of 561 Allen will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial at Edmore Cemetery, Edmore. She died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Wiliford of Detroit, Mrs. Chesley Murphey . of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Betty King of Haslett, and two grandchildren.. Margaret E. Raber PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Margaret E. Raber, 55; of 3732 S.dSHIInmons Circle waS to be 2: they might get out.” _ jously altered. Rut it is too ear- * * - * ')y for any appropriate or useful- As long ago as last fall, Chris-1comment." tian said he and the President • ZoltDn Ferehcy. former talked with Gpv, JohmB. Con- state Democratic chairman and nally of Texas about what John- an open opponent of President son was considering. This was Johnson-s policies: "It is tool at a time when Connally was soon to rule Johnson out. The trying to reach a decision of his administration philosophy, that! own on whether to run for a'js my reaI co„c?rn. r am hapJ fourth term a decision thatlpjer now than I used to be fo! also was in the negative. - see that we have a chance to 5 * change the course of America's! S Chrrst|an said. too. Ihat he po]icies. r can.t see much dif-was working during the fall on a ference between the policies speech for Johnson which would lMcCarthy and Kennedy • pro-have incorporated the .Sunday ppse vVith a split in the partv,dent died while pinned under a announcement. He said Johnson!this may have to be decided at <*UIPP truck overnight Friday at had in his pocket in writing the convention.” * the State Conservation Depart- what would have been the an- # ctn. Ph . A ... ment dump at 8120 White Lake, addressed haven't”the "foggiest Jo ™'* Lake Township, ac the Democrat! DIDN'T KNOW Recalling how he stood be. I think it would be a good i the id&a to leave it up to the dele-1 REMEMBER NASSER? The Army officer who cautioned wariness of politicians’ statements recalled the resigna-'tion speech of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser after Egypt lost the Arab-Israeli war last June. . $ Remember -Nasser?" he said. "Well, the day after .he resigned because of his own mistakes, he was firmer in the saddle than ever." A Vietnamese-Chinese shopkeeper expressed a similar view. "You will see,” he said. ‘This is to make the people love hime all the more." "Now well be getting some damn* fool who’s, been fighting for the job all his life,” saM Spec. 5 Douglas Willmerotk ,of San Mafeq, Calif. DON’T BLAME HIM’ In the streets of Saigon, Sol-HR diers who shouted the news to nominee wm cording to conservation depart-1 others qften met with laughing Truck Mishap Kills Man, 51 White Lake Resident Found Dead at Dump A White Lake Township resi- pilot who said: "I don’t believe anyone coming cold will have the experience or knowledge Of events of that a new man step-ping into office will •be as well prepared as Johnson is at this time, ment reports. George Groner, 51„ disbelief. Everyone knew it was of 411l| April Fool’s Day. back of the House chamber that gates to the Democratic Nation-1J«ckson,, stores clerk at a| “I don’t blame him,” said an night, Christian said, "We didn't al Convention., I have . taken I warehouse at the Highland; infantry sergeant on his second know until the last moment the position we should have an'Recre®l'°n Area, went to thqlfowr >n Vietnam. "He did thq whether he was going to do it or open convention. It would be a dump at about 2:30 p.m. Fri-jbest job he knew how. It has not." - healthy thing.” [day. , ' begn rough on him and all "he ‘ got for it was a kick in the Staff Sgt. John Archer of Mal-den, Mass., said:”"Johnson is ! about the only one of' the politician^ who doesn’t wSnt to pull our troops oul altogether. The pinned j Keftnedys afld the .rest do. I Death Claims Area Masonic Leader at 64 Harry H. Pattisdn. of West Bloomfield Township, a noted Masonic lqadqr, died yesterday. He was 64. Service will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks Griffin Funeral .Home. Memoria service by the Fellowship Lodge will be 8 p.m.- tomorrow at the funeral,home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. .Surviving are his wife, Dora; mree - sons, Richard J. of Orchard- Lake; Eugne H. Alma and John H.'of Silver Spring, ‘ Md.; and Ii v grandchildren. Pattison of 5960 Pdntiac was ast-grand chancellor of Grand Domain of Knights of Pythias, past chancellor of Fellowship Lodge 277, K. of P., and a member of Roosevelt Masonic Lodge. For many years ^he an accountant at Baldwin Rubber. Co. - , Memorials may be sent to the Michigan Pythia Recreatiion Center Children’s Camp. Off Critical List Donald Bennett, 33, of 4736 S u m m e r hill, Independence Township, has been taken off the critical list at Pontiac General Hospital. He , w a struck by a car Wednesday in Waterford Township and is now in fair condition. Sunday night, Christlarwiad • Democratic National Com-! His body was found under the passed the word that there mitteeman Neil Staebler; “1 truck by conservation depart-might be an addition to the ad- , dorj’t think we will reach our ment employes at about ?:45 Vance text of Johnsons address conclusions without debate. But P-m- Saturday, reported Ray-to the natioh but he said he jt Can take place in an st- mond Kelley,’ parks supervisor riidn-’t know whether Johnson mosphere not affected by pastof ‘be Highland Recreation c s n doesn t want to duH r> , , .. circumstances. We are now in'Area. «^p°s^338&PJS S/rggOSt® OT ,,nlp , -e ea 0 f where we can have Groner *sr. body was pinned I Keftnedys afld the .rest do. I How can profession at S.... • free debate and full expression between the dump box and the think it’s a great mistake jthat engineers cooperate. - with ’ I °*!j?Efnion' , frame of the truck, said Kelley, he’s not seeking reelection." members of the . other pro* Just the day-before, at a news, • state §en.~Rqger Craig,-D-rHydraullc controls for the box A young Vietnamese lieuten-* 1 conference in-.the White House'Dearborn, a backer of McCar-;.are id the cabtof the truck, he|ant, howeveiF, said he felt a new Rose Gar-den, Johnson had di.S; thy: "We will have to get to- added. . [man in the White Hpuse would closed he. would address the gether and assess the impact' * /* i * help to e^d the war. / country on Vietnam policy and before determining our future The victim was dead on ar-j "Our people dre titled of "Als tajk about other questions course. We can't afford the lux-'rival at Pontiac Osteopathic war,” he said. “Everybody of somefimpoftance." ury of division anymore. Both-Hospital. (wants the "war to end.” fessions in attacking problems of public interest? This question will be discussed in a four-season symposium series that gets tinder way at 7:38 p.m. Thursday at Oakland University. . grandchildren. Mrs. Ernest LaFetra Service for Mrs. Ernfist {Frances B.) LaFetra, 87, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 1Q:30 a.m. tomorrow at- the St. Thomas More Catholic Church, Troy, with burial by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Mrs: LaFetra died Saturday. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. William Martin of Louisville, Ky., and a grandson. Karl A. Mourik Service for Karl A. Mourik, 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mourik of 953 Wadsworth, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home with burial ir Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant died Sattirday. Surviving are his parents; two sisters, Stacy and Cory, at home; and grandparents Mrs. Thelma Millward add Albert Mourik. , Tile family « suggests that memorials be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. Leo D. Young! Service for Leo D. Young, 63, of 413 N. Johnson will be 11 m. Thursday at the* Donelson-Johns Funeral Rome .with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Young died Saturday in Kissimmee, Fla. He was retired as a mechanic from GMC Truck and Coach Division.^ Surviving are his wife, Ltfcy: son, Robert L." of Clarkston; two grandchildren; two broth-Of sisters: erjw/including„^lton[. Young! Keego Harbor; and two siste MWilliam Campbell BERKLEY - Service for Mrs. William C. (Jane. V.) Campbell, 48, of 3695 Phillip will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Surviving are a son, Martin D. of White Lake Township; four sisters, Mrs. Harry C. Isenberg of Pontiac, Mrs Robert Duncan of Troy*-4Hrs. Russel McAlpine and Mrs. Orval - Oltesvig, both Highland; and a brother, John! M. of Pontiac. Mrs. &eorge Koppel COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. G e or g e (Florence I.) Koppel, 71, of 1004 Oakley Park will tie 10 a m, tomorrow at St. Will l a m s Catholic Church, Walled Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens,' Nov Rdsary will be 8 tonight at the Richardson - Bird Fun era Home, Walled Lake, Mrs. Koppel died Saturday. Surviving is her husband and a, brother, Freeman Guyse of Eau Claire. * . Mrs. Willard Moore TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Willard (Sylvia) Mdbre, 54,. of Royal Oak will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home,. with burial in Livonia Center Cemetery Livonia. Mrs. Moore, a housewife, died Friday. Surviving are two sons, Dennis W. of Madison Heights' and Fiiv..ian Apprentice. Douglas D., stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Center, HI.; tw brothers; and two grandchildren. Archie McIntyre CLARKSTON - Service for former resident Archie Township, and three brothers, including Melvin C. and Richard A., both of Pontiac. William H. Smithingell HOLLY — Service for William H. Smithingell, 62, of 302 N. Street will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial, in Lakeside Cemetery, Mr. Smithingell died yesterday. He was employed at Chevrolet Division, Flint. Surviving are two sons, Melvin of Corunna and Ray df Holly; a daughter, Mrs. Oscar ' Dodder of Bancraft; two sisters; including Mrs. Viola Guernsey of Roily; two brothers; and 10 grandchildren. Herman F. Schwartz HOLLY - Service tor Herman F.. Schwartz, 84, a former Holly and Milford resident, will be a 2 p.m. tomorrow / at Dryer Funeral Home, with; burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Schwartz died Firday in Deland, Fla. Peter L. Weingartz IMLAY CITY - Requiem Mass for Peter L. WeingArtz, y 83 ,of 130 Walker will be 11 aW Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will be i Mount Calvary Cemetery-. Rosary will be said at 8:15 pjn. tomorrow at Muir. Brothers Funeral. Home. Weingartz, a retired farmer, died yesterday. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Surviving besides his wife, Vipla, are eight daughers, Mrs. Margaret B r 1 n k e t, Mrs. Gertrude Ruby, Mrs. Betty Pittenger, Mrs. Helen Hunter and Mrs. Rita Wilcox, all of * Jmlay City, Mrs. Martina Blaszcyk of Lum and Mrs. tomorrow at the Uht Funeral Home, Wayne, with burila in Cadiallac Memorial Gardens West, Westland. A masonic service will be at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. 'McIntyre, a retired McTnfyre7 78, of Inkster will be joSepfime Burke and .M r s. Roseann Havens, * both »of Al-mont; six sons, James of Mount-Clemens, Clifford of Attica, Robert oI .Dryden, Peter J., Thomas and Bernard of Imlay City; 58 grandchildren;- and 13 great-grandchildren. London Gold Mart Open; No Speculator Bonanza LONDON (AP) - London’s gold market reopened today and with indications gold’s monetary role may be diminishing, there was qo major bonanza. for speculators whose buying rush closed the market 17 days ago. . This weekend’s agreement in Stockholm to create “paper gold”—a new form jof international credits for • World trade— dealt speculators their biggest blow in months. In effect, the world’s major non-communist trading nations, excluding France, agreed to accept each other’s paper promises to repay, part of their ( trading debts Without fee security of gold. This could be the first step on a . long road leading to the end ol gold ns money , meaning a decline la the demand for the metal and drop in Its price. - ■ The price in the London free market ranged in early trading from $37.50 to $38 an ounce, less than $3 above the price of $35 formerly guaranteed by the. UTiifecf States and six other nations. . To keep the price down in the face of a gold rush which indicated lack of confidence in paper money, the gold pool nations had to supply gold from their own stocks to meet the demand. TWO^RICE MARKET ft At a meeting' in Washington March 17, they decided to contaftie. to settle ac- counts among themselves by transferring gold at $35 an ounce. But they decided to leave the,free market-price to fluctuate with supply'and demand. „ When the London market closed March fS, Tna’rkets in Paris, Zurich and elsewhere remained open. To the surprise of some authorities and the . shock of some gold hoarders, the price of gold rose less than $10 and then fell back. Some had been gambling it would dou- . ble under panic demand. But transactions in these smtifl markets were not an accurate gauge. Hence the interest in today's reopening. A speculator who bought a fob of gold at $35 ’an ounce and sold today would have a paper profit of nearly $100,000, but cutting into that would be com-.missions, handlitig and Insurance charges and interest on money borrowed . to buy the gold originally. NO BONANZA Today’s price was "certainly no bonanza for thd speculators,” one banker , said. But it may take several days or longer for a clear trend- to emerge. The big question involves the hundreds of millions of dollars worth of gold bought by big European corporations ; as a hedge against a feared devaluation of the dollar in the days of the last gold rush. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL I, 1968 Britain's RAF Is Facing Cuts 50*Yedr-Old Arm Still a Potent Deterrent • C—~7 LONDON (AP) -4 The Royal Air Force'iA. 50 years old,’’ . shadow of Its former strength but still Britain’s strongest arm against attack. The RAF has 2,000 aircraft and 121,400 men but defense cutbacks threaten its strength. . ★ * . Its founding In ..April. Hi* brought- under one independent command the men of the Royal FlyingCprps and the Royal Naval Air Service. In the last five months of World War I, a variety of “stringbean” bombers escorted by Camel fighters dropped 550 tons Jbf bombs, on German industrial targets. ^FINEST HOUR’ The RAF achieved Hs’“finest hour” in World War II by denying to .the German Air Force command of the air such as it needed to invade England. Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the nation Aug. 20, 1940: “The gratitude of- every home in our island, in our empire and indeed throughout the wprld, except in the abodes of the guilty , goes out to the British airmen, who undaunted by odds, unwearied in their constant challenge and mortal danger, are .turning the tide of World War by their prowess and by their devotion. ★ ★ ★ “Nevfer in the field of human conflict was so much owed by many-to'so few.” f The foresight of Viscount Trenchard in the ’30s laid the groundwork for the. expansion of : ‘the^Rr force and its equipment with Hurricane and Spitfire fighters and a range of medium bombers which were to make up Britain’s front-line strike force at the outbreak of war. RENO, Ney. (UPlf’-r The rain forestaof*So,uth America are lush and extensive, yet attempts to replace them with agricultural crops usually fed The paradox- has baffled scientists who see nb reason why food crops needed for expanding populations should not grow well on land where jungle growth thrives. team from the desert research institute at the Fungus'May Be Answer foJungle Crop Mystery found a solution to this'tropical Dr. Fylts Went and Dr. Nellie Stark, studying the extremes of climate between • the l Amazon jungles and Nevada deserts, observed 'that jungle growth apparently thrives -on its own mineral foods, without which conventional crops fail. Key to this organic process, cling, is a fungus. Attached to the .tree roots, it digests and absorbs the mineral contest, of ttys tree droppings such as. leaves apd branches The fungus then passes the minerals directly back to the trees in an endless cycle. Consequently, the trees never have minerals, from the soil, which serves only a minor function as Universlt]r of Nevada may havqjknown as direct mineral cy-i ah anchor for the plants,source of the humus was contained just fim.a . I. . water amj „ reservoir of within the top one lnch.pl the »und materials. .-(jungle surface -and' was- eon- L T?' E - / ’ ■< patently retained! within the root. Dr. Went said he was using fuws sy8terrt without *ver' his ;“beUy technique” of crawl- going into the'soil.” ing on the ground in search of! “The soil itself is very poor, small plants when he saw the. When the jungle cover is mycorrhiza fungus attached'to removed, particularly by bum-tree roots. . jing, there is nothing left to hold “At least half the feeder roots] the minerals for the roots of appeared within one inch of the conventional agricultural plants top of tha soil,” he said.jand the land soon becomes bar-‘Ahnost.aU the mineral content!ren,’\he said. (Used Parti Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prices Paid - We Piok Up 2-0200 f PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch cost any more than ordinary driving. And with 35 kinds of Rontiacs,youcan choose your way.qf Wide-Tracking. Ourfive Firebirds cubic inch Firebird 400. And, because they're Fbntiacs, Firebirds cost' less than you think. So think.The drive is on. See your.Pontiac dealer. Draft Board _ Categories J Are Defined. The. day a youth becomes 18 years , of age in 'the United States, .tye registers with his local 'selective service' board. He is listed in one of . the following classifications. - • 1-A: Available, for military service. • 1-A-O: -Conscientious objector available for' non-combatant military service only 4 ' • UC: Member of the U.S. armed forces, the Coast and Geodetic Survey or the Public Health Service. • 1-D: Qualified member of Reserve component, student taking military training including -ROTC and accepted aviation cadet application applicant. ( - • l-O:—Conscientious ob- jector available for civilian work contributing to t,he maintenance of the national health, safety or interest. . • 1-S: Student deferred by law until graduation from high school or attainment of age of 20, or until and of ids' academic year at college or university. • 1-W: Conscientious ob-ejctor performing c i v i l i a n-. work contributing to the maintenance of the national health, safety, or, interest, or who has completed such work; • • 1-Y: Registrant qualified for military Service o n 1 y in time of war or national emergency. • 2-A: Occupational deferment (other than agricultural and student • 2-C: Agricultural deferment. • 2-S: Student deferment. , • 3-A: .Extreme hardship deferment, or registrant with child or children. • 4-A: Registrant with sufficient prior in 11 i t a r y service or who is a sole surviving son. • 4-B:’ Official deferred by law. • 4-C: Alien not currently liable for military service. • 4-D: Minister of religion or divinity Student. • 4-F: .Registrant not qualified for any military service.. 1 • 5-A: Registrant over the age of liability fbr military service. , 'The address, giyen; at the time he registers determines * youth’s local board. Changes in status, such as marriage, birth of children, or occupation, must be reported , in writing to the local board ' immediately. THE GREAT WIDE-TRACK DRIVE ISON! See the U.S. Ski Team vs. World Competition, Sunday, April ?, NBC TV. Free 24-Page Ski Team Race Guide at your Pontiac Dealers. B ; ' . '“ ' HH “7 • '-y ft • * ""s-' ; . <%" - y - L-- tSri5- ■ fa!v'1 v ^ : ■ ' 5\im .... C—r§ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, I9C8 COLOR by PELUXe • PANAVlSlON UL¥ ------ ----- Tonight t:00 and 9:15 Ami - " ‘ TV's Pat Paulsen: Our Next President? KS3 KEECO _\A*u* PlxHfitUf. at MiAacU ONE OF THfc YEAR’S 10 BEST!” I JOSEPH F If VINE I MiKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN _ This is Benjamin* He's a little worried about his future. fj THE GRADUATE PlU5! *JD ojd 3 ACAPCMY AWAHOS immis • Box omcf opin zoo f /^WiouiN imr.ntPH it ;o l. By BOB THOMAS I AP Movle/Televiaion Writer I HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Is |t a mammoth put-on, or does Pat Paulsen really have a chance in .the presidential; race? There is Paul-' sen, looking for; all the world! lijce a candidate, shaking, hands yvith con-' stitutents and] m a k i n g statements that are 'innocuous |eoungh to sound 1 MUtw's 11 i k e political dialogue. I Mock campaigns for the presidency have been prevalent on the American scene since! the years when Eddie Cantor offered his candidacy on radio. Now the immense reach of television has contributed a grass I roots campaign for Pat Paulsen, who first achieved pete as the totally inept editorialist on the Sunday night “Smothers Broth-ers Show.’’ FI S-4J00 Pontiac DRIVE-IN THfATM ■ 333-3200 Out 1 BtatSkif DRIVE-IN THIATM 2*35 DIKII HIGHWAY (U.S. 101 1 HOCK H. TfUGMPH A0 | 0PDYKI AD. AT WALTON BLVD. . as^BEATTVl gun! vK m EimmYl . BONNIE, ttfrClslflDE m l i y. fi | I DAYS ONLY REQ. S.2T WEST BEND 30 CUP COFFEE MAKER Automatically makos coffee* and koops it hot until you aro ready to sorvo. Mad# of pOlithod aluminum. (99 SIX TRANSISTOR Comes With Case and Battery KRESGE COUPON '***“ facial ] Coupon TISSUES 2«•25e While quantity last* THETPQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL C—9 Austerity Program Would Hurt N ■ , !'■'■’ ‘ * **• A . * By WHITNEY YOUNG - | priority. Without going Intrt the Executive Director 'rights-and wrongs of that tragic National Urbap,^ague Isituation, we are already spend-The international monetary Ing about $30 billion per year crisis has led to cal|s for aus- there, ferity. Tliat.' means higher| Further, the cost'of the war is‘ taxes, cutbacks, always used as an excuse to fflin federal put off costly programs like |s spending a n d housing construction. iTtCTest^JrtS i P60^ w/nt more cuts Jon loans. [like those already being made I This hits ■ wtipwerty* programs, but [home; it’s not ^f’1 "ant * *ut ,ba(* 0,1 lu*-*iust a matter LI. 029 Grass Seed ... X Weed & Feed. J49 Sheep Manure Ta” l79 j LAWNFOODl !“ ao-io-s 1 ippppd ; Canadian Peat... 349 Vs4.£. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1968 ' ♦ K Q 7 4 4 AKQ WWW BAST 4754 \ 4863 f QJ 10 8 4 - ¥62 41093 4J98 5- 497 4J1087 SOUTH Bo ‘..— Opening lead—4 Q ROBIN MALONfe •\V By Bob Lubbers THE BETTER HALF West won't be bothered up, to satisfied with scoring IN below {that point, but South will the line plus 500 for the rubber flqueeze w#8t when he leads and 750 for the slam, hut he ^ clubs might Just as well go after the ” f *• overtrlck as a matter of tech-1 West >wiU be forced to throw a ,, ' ■ j diamond or his lust'heart. Eith- . ter discard will give South.,the Oswald: “"The basic play, fof 13th ^.|c^ the' overtrick is to see if clubs !break. If each opponent holds ! three clubs, South's fourth- club 'becomes the 13th trick. If not, I there must be some squeeze I possibility since-either dummy's | fourth diamond oV South’s own | third heart becomes a potential iijUeese card.” Jim: "That la the base of all squeezes. You can’t make all [the tricks without exerting pressure. You exert the pressure Jand the squeeze operates.” Oswald: “This hand is set up as a simple one-way squeeze against East. South wins the Q—You, South, an dealer end hold: 49 4AKQ0I0 4KQJ1S74, .What do you do? A —Bid one diamond. Tew have enough to epee two, bat there la a little chance thi TODAY’S QUESTION West bide one heart; Your > three hearts. What do you do By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: “We haven't spent much| time discussing squeezes lately-** |heart opening and runs off four Oswald: No, we haven't.(spade tricks. He throws a small Maybe we sohuld remedy that j heart from dummy . ^WestJets .lack right now.” Jim: “HereV THE BERRYS By Carl Grnberf pc IP WHO IS THIS? ANO VlAtATSll c THE IDEA OF CALLING ATjl- U -iTHE CRACK OF DAWNRral 1 * jg|' w THE BORN LOSER a good example. Th.e s i x no-| trump contrac Is e m I n e n tly| sound since h . his hand andl dummy’s South! has four spades,| two’h et r t s, three diamonds and thrte dubs in top cards. “A rubber bridge player wouldn’t worry much about an JACOBY a heart go also, as does East. 'Then South leads a second heart to his hand and East Is squeezed. He has to throw away, • club or a diamond and either discard give! South his 13th' trick. Jim: “This hand represents three-suit squeeze situation. Take West's four of hearts and trade it for East’s five" of diamonds. Now the four spade leads and two heart leads bbther East because he could only stop clubs anyway. “Being second shoixld make you try harder.” BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry L Astrological Forecast • - ■y SYDNEY OMARR "mil wIM moir cmlroli ihli , . Attrology point* Ih^ w*y." Itulll connected wife 0*P« perform. Take i ...Jth end safety. AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-1 move, too quickly. Uno up »JOht» — . Oli-edly ol goal. Guard posseulont. ! GEMINI (M»y 11-June 10): Cycle hlph. I Take Initiative. Be aware ot peripnal appearance. Spotlight personality. Many who previously appeared alool warm up. y 1 e-March Ml:, Accynt I long-range plans. Yi la today with flesh ■ TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY XuiV LEO (July 11-Aug. Ml: Your Image I enhanced today boeouso ot post efforM Moans friends ore altrectod by rlalltotlon of your ablTftlet. work In post, gains favors, appreciation. Socialite tonight. vir6o (Aug. M-Sept. HI- Study. LEO message. Deal with those In authority. Prestige rises If you SCOOP* odded resonuwllly. Fuldll premises, obligations. Ccjmptoto prolecls. Spread in-f LigRA (Sept. »Oe». B): dood lunar aspect today oolncldot with Journeys. --------- Steto publishing. Strertqfn«*n illosophy. Communlc4»4, vlf\j __________By Art Saiisom By V. T. Humlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner C APR ICOH N: Gsntral RMturtt Corp. <0 1961 by NCAp lncM l“Some Vernacular is O.K., but from now on just say, ‘The j President has had a trying day’—not, ‘He’s UP-TIGHT’!” OUT OUR WAY m. S5‘5Kf!' wise course Is to ottond to basic Issues. .The more solid accomplishment, the happier tor you. Bo considerate toward; ^SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 11-Doc. Ill: Pormlt one close to you toleks Initiative. Emphasis Is on legal affairs. contracts, partnerships end merrlege. You may be trying ttkoo too much ot once. Slow pace. Concentrate forces. « CAPRICORN (Doc, 8-Jen. IV)You mads certain promises to loved ones concsmlng r— .....l.ti... Daily Almanac By United Press International j Today is Monday, April 1, the 92nd day of 1968 with 274 to follow. This is ,A11 Fools’ Day. The moon is between its l new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. ' The evening stars arl Mars | . and Jupiter. *■ ♦ * Oh this day in history t ! In 1853s Cincinnati set a precedent by deciding to pay ; members of its fire ^depart- ; ment a r e g u 1 a r s a I a r^y. g Ordinary firemen were paid | $60 a year, lieutenants $100, i! ~ captains *$150 and pipemen | $365. • ; In 1918, the British Royal Air Force was founded and mouths later began hit-^industrial target* -in E£K& MEEK / DO SOU RJEALTZE HObU / IMPORTANT DEUTim ARE . I TO A Ffeee DEMOCRATIC SSC/eTY^ J \ tRE ] aervy By Howie Schneider P»~.4Vr ~ * » NANCY 1/U8Y ITS THE DBWTTCTS, MV FTWEWD, WITH THEIR. GREAT SKILLS ADD VAST KWObULEDGE THAT ARE-RESFOUSJBLE FOR KSEBUG , AMERICAN MOUTHS FUMCT10AJ/WG ? wnwunHeM FREE SPEECH UJOUU> 8 T MEAMf/UCCESS / ifj us trial targets nnanVmtm French bases, In 1939. Generalissimo Franco of the rebel forces announced the end of' the" Spanish Civil War. 1 . * In 1946. 400,000 bituminous coal miners in the United States wait on strike for more money. BOARDING HOUSE •AH f IP CIVIL- ) .ATION HAD , EN IN YOUR Uvl04,t MP&l-J ND WOULD j TILL BE-)KED WITH >Ke in the ^ CK OF CAVE^/y GO fM AND GETv YOUR I BONE 'v J r_^ jit /l^CQO ^-Ml By Ernie Bushmiller TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan Exemption Is Given Up ALBUQUERQUE. NM iAPi - Dale Bellamy, an Army .veteran who lives near Albuquerque, has given up his veteran’s tax exemption certifVate in New Mexico. “I’m not trying to be a hero and I’m not trying to set a precedent,’’ he said.. Bellamy said he has received j many exemptions the past'22-years and “I feeT that this in enough.” DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney m\ ^NDHE ‘ DOESN'T i MEAN CITIES* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL V1908 C—11 iPeop/e in the News! Johnson Podce Bid Hailed; Success Doubted By The Associated Press “Marine Capt. Charles S. Rohb, a son-in-law of President Johnson, arrived In Naha, Okinawa, today for two or three days of processing at Catnp Butler preparatory to service in Vietnam. Robb, 20, is scheduled for 13 months' duty in Vietnam. He left Norton Air. Force' Base, Calif., Saturday after saying goodby to his wife] Lynda Bird, at Sap Bernardino, Calif. Marine olfieials Da Nang, VletnaifC said yesterday that Robb will be assigned to I the - 1st Marine Division In the northerh < combat sector. ROBB Evangelist Begins Australian Crusade American evangelist Bill Qraham arrived in Sydney, Australia, today to begin his second Australian crusade. Judy Canava Suffers Emphysema Attack Actress' Judy Canova was taken to Lovina Sanitarium in Altadena, Calif., when she suffered an attack of emphysema yesterday, the sheriff’s office said. The 51-year-old comedienne reportedly was taken from a private nursing home. A spokesman for the sanitarium said her condition was good. Cleveland Advances Told LONDON . (AP) - President Johnson’s new overture .for peace in Vietnam was welcomed across Europe and by some of America’s Asian allies today. But diplomatic authorities in London expect* Hanoi to reject it because of the Preai-i companion ai ment that he is not a candidate for reelection. These Informants said Johnson’s decision not to run "again may tempt the Vietnamese Communists—w^h Red Chinese dncouragement-^to battle on In hopes of the election of a “peace candidate” who might '"'give them better terms. But the emergence of a“win the. war” candidate with a strong chance of being elected probably would convince Hanoi it should negotiate noto, these sources Said. There was no immediate com. ment o\the President’s speech from the foreign quarters whose reaction mattered most-rNorth Vietnam, the Vietcong and the: Soviet Union. Moscow Radio briefly report-] ed Johnson’s decision to curtail the air attacks on North Viet-narri but made no mention of his decision not to seek reelection. CUTBACK WELCOMED The British government welcomed the bombing cutback, which it said “should offer a further opportunity of achieving a just and honorable peace.” The government" said it was] French war in Vietnam*, but so ministration that might bring “examining, urgently how |pest|far the Russians have refused to interallied decisiorr-mpking to a (it) can. respond to' President l°iri te calling another such par-, halt until January. Johnson’s Invitation -to exertIey> # ' ' \ (AtfvtniMmmu' "" °»i A JpokMman'for Prime M TOOTHACHE ■ * . ister Harold Wilson refused to w!?# um ****,IL ta “®* comment on the President’s di-‘ can tat V mrni™ US to withdraw from the pressure for anoth- ... , _ - TN conference pn Viet-elector«‘ campaign. But some n and the Soviet Un-!British officials expressed the| iMEEBBM Presumably the British will; renew their er Geneva nam. Britain and the Soviet Un-j ion were cochairmen of the 1954 j fear that the U.S. government conference which ended the would become a lame-duck ad-1 TENDERAY STEAK ^ WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? TENDERAY EIIF,T - DETROIT '(AP) - “In ttys .country today there is no more urgent business than the urban crisis....the greatest challenge in domestic affairs that Americans have faced during . this Ky,” Cleveland MayopCarl kes aaid Sunday. In a speech before the National Scnbbl Boards Association 'the Negro mayor detailed the advances his city jias made in attempting “to overcome the deficits accumulated through quarter century,.of neglect and abandpmhent.” One Is a new breakfast pro^ j gram which, Stokes said, every school- day morning provides breakfast to more than .25,000 children. Another is a Supplementary Educational Center where Stokes' said, “Daily several hundred children from all. over the city, including parochial schools white and Negro, come together and study and establish-new contacts with other children who they would not be likely to associate with in their normal patterns,” ' Stokes said Cleveland’s schools have increased their courses hi vocational education by more than 300 per cent since 1964. ' * . ■ They also established placement office which has placed in full-time jobs more than 96. per cent of the inner-city high school graduates who entered the job market, Stokes said. In a school system where there (were no libraries in elementary schools in 1964, Stokes said more than 100 libraries have been opened since then. The most crucial problem' fbr Cleveland and other cities acr the /country, Stokes said, school financing,. He called for much more money from federal government and from state government with the money being distributed on a more equitable basis. Negro Mayor Quits to Aid on Race Problems Boys Trapped in Mud Saved .TARZANA; Calif. (AP) took 14 men and a helicopter to rescue two 9-year-old boys who wenf on a frog-hunting expedition. Jeff McGowan and David Cole of Tarzana were spotted Sunday trapped in several feet of mud in a debris, catch-basin, the fire department said. : Two men passing by began the- rescue, then catted foe aid. The boys wfere pulled to safety after about an hour. ELSINORE, Calif. (AP) -.A Negro who rose from a job of janitor to becodle Elsinore’s mayor is quitting to give more tune to helping solve America’s racial problems. “I’m so engrossed in this race problem that I want to serve in the best way I can,” says Thomas R. Yarborough, 68, who will leave office April 16. ★ * ★ Among, the things he, will do, he says, is to write a-book outlining a path to racial peace, “I think I can do something more far-reaching than what I’ve been doing here,” says Yarborough, mayor for two years of a town with about 4,( citizens—some 750 of thenr-Ne- Engine or Transmission | Trouble ■. ■ CAL^ Ml PAS Phone 334-4727 Taste is the name of the game. imperial GOLD PINE CRUSHED, CHUNK OR SLICED KROGER BRAND Tomato Juice SWANSOFT Facial Tissue PENNSYLVANIA. DUTCHMAN STEMS A PIECES Mushrooms ■ MACARONI & CHEESE Pineapple---.--.--- 5 m *1 FROZEN Mist O’ Gold «----0^l4* KRAFT SALAD DRESSING a Miracle Whip ....... *-fc44* Pineapple luice.........,;^-oz19< Kraft Dinner...... 6-VARIETIES " " NORTON FROZEN CASSEROLE Friskies Xat Food.............ftajW Macaroni A Cheese 3“^?*1 I j Sliced ^ White Bread1 2 KROGER FRESH DONUTS....* KROGER Sunrise-Fresh GUARANTEE Doz CHEFS DELIGHT Cheese Spread 2^49* VAHLSING BRAND FROZEN French Fries...... 5^59* We Reserve The Rjgfit To Limit Quantities. Prices Ahd Items Effective At Kroger In Pontiac Area Only Thru-Tuesday,- April 2, f'TOB.'TRpne* Soldi To Dealers. Copyright1 1968. "nyu,Kroger Co. ♦ • . ' i Golden Ripe Bananas 12 29 SALAD SIZE VINE RIPENED Tomatoes 3^89 * 1*' ■6=a- THE POKTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL l, I&8 Dr. H. SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring headaches 2. -Neck pain dr 'crick* 3. Grating and ippping- 6. General body neit* whan turning muscle tension » h*4Kl * 7; Rain between 4. Backache or lag pain shoulder blade* WARNING X If any of (Mm symptoms pgralit. CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR III • i'hiroprartlr Phyilclan . Alexander 1021 josiyn av«., fe 2-0111 f*m fete* -mk-u ^ >22*' fQWtrffn# Su&ete Writes to \ you bay? ohipur c ear. lr righ HOLLYWOOD (Aft) When he begins to rattle off, the names “The Look of Love," "What the WorldNeedsNow If Love, "What'I Mew Pussycat," “1 Say fa Little Prayer"—Burt Bachar- ., ach's humility gets the best of THE him and he refuges to continue. "I've stopped counting the hits," says the handsome young composer. "There are more important things." > the a Sort# soundaigse^Petiln lfj* What id the secret’of bridging it’s oidyg<»i i\ Now, with Ate jockeys an-his ijpAe along. with Ba - * / - ‘H. * His latest project Is scoring ie musical version of "The Apartment” . scheduled to open on Broadway in the fall. Neil Si-mpn has written die book, Dal David is doing: lyrics and. David Merrick is producing. Tne ' show is to be called “Promises, Promises/’ and Merrick is reported so ^ased with Burt’s score thkfn# has asked hlrh to do j^thSp Alew. But Burt has no, definite plans. ■ .i ■/>* ,J “ You know what I really want to do?" he asks? “I want to buy a «ace horse and'race’ mm at HolQfWood Park. I‘ve> worked my tall off. Now I want to hava some fun I ” A mattress designp&fcfor hospitals gives ah alarm* if a patient stops breathing, lapses into Ama or falls out of bed. CARP€T8EMNAWS 2BH .fl&flJMNUr Remnants 27" x 4S“ tajj 27" x 54". Axminsto*S,|j velvets, wiltons, tufted* J wool, nylon, oerlIan (R)>iffl aL_ group. (MiL7 THE PONTIAC PltEas, MONDAY, APRIL 1; 1968 t’s a Pleasure to SAop anrf Save at •111 Cool*y Lake Rtf. Union LokoVilltto OPtM SUNDAYS M il Pina M-il at Willlinitlk, M. - OftN SUNDAYS , OPEN SUNDAYS OPIN SUNDAYS 'veryday Loti? Prices • Friendly Service • Gdid BeuStampi MICHIGAN GROWN 100 EXTRAS STAMPS ■ha le PLUS FREE! One 14-or. Bottle Hunts TOMATjO CATSUP Good Only April llhtu April 7 limit 1 to a customer FRESH FR02$N MRS. OWENS CAMELOT FROZEN PERCH 1-Lb. I Perfect for ^Lenten Menus Taste-of-Sea Perch or Haddock | .*%? OQ Meadowdate rwM*-e» PETERS PORK STEAKS With $10 Purchaw and Coupon Limit 1 ||1 FREE COLD BELL Ilf Stamp* With Purchase 3 or Mors Packages of 'll FREE GOLD BELL Ilf Stamps With Purchase of 2 or More Pounds of OFREE BOLD BELL Stamps Willi Purchase of 3 Pounds or More 3 Pounds or More of PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS fffH 1 • Miracle RINSO H| | Kfey|d S|S lil ill PNMH iiww JM. D—‘2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAV, ..lancets; ___________ ■Wiuiu^x ; '<:-'V ' lance®* H> ,f ' JjfafKi&k't * V*% U.$. Tight With Extensions Tax Deadline If Stricr MARKETS 7 Cooled by N. Viet News & Open Housing Jy JOHN CUNNIFF The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by] them In wholesale package lots. I Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market'Rally Js Pared Is Before Court NEW YORK iAP> Detroit Bureau, of Markets as sl«* market rally on President the first hour. rgrcat from a rise of 17.98 at thl end oY delayed openings and large of Friday. Product fruits ApplM GulUwi Otlftiout bu Applav Golden Dellciout, C A Applet, Red Delicious, bu. Johnson's surprise announcements was pared early this aft- Voliitfle for the first twb hours ernoon on a report that North was 16.18 million shares t— a Vietnam hinted it would )gnore*mighty. total. If trading were to g or reject President Johnson's continue af^ the* same pace, opening blocks for many stocks,] both blue bhips and glamour is I the April 'deadline for High Tribunal Airing filing federal ^ jlncome tax *|t. Louis Pair's Case returns. More than 50 per WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Apptn! Red Oflici | » peace proposal. The president’s announcement Supreme Court today hears, ApplAl, MClMOtn. L. A., 011. AppIM. Norttttrn Spy, Du. ApplM, Northern Spy, C. A., Apples, Red Delicious, bu. I 'record set back in 1 ; fijjjj The Dow.Jones industrial av- The ticker tape rs ‘ rajerage at noon was up 11.91 atias 15 jnlnutes latie. .would beat the 16-million-shareof Vietnam- de-escalation was arguments contending that open! e xt e n sionsj *852.58, having hacked away’ The rush to buy resulted! ini feeling of uncertaihty. regarded as undoubtedly bull-housing is the law. of Hie land i much ish, but his decision not to run! under the 14th Amendment to I left some commentators with a the Constitution and an 1868 And they pay no interest fori ..hospital seriously ill.” ,P Business Analyst • their late filing. But this is a Wot only was the. request re-,NiEW YORK — Between rare exception. jected, said the journal, put a 388,000 and 400,000 individuals! If you explain that your -ac- request for reconsideration also |are .evicted to *pplyyte* servjpg a monster^elec-slim. If,-however, your account-'tronlc computer that ruthlessly ant is the only one in-town and {orders people around, are any-you can’t find another, then you WnS ,bu* J*181- maintain, have a chance. *' 1%^-that mu!1 . x . .]uphold Jhe law. Sheldon Cohen, Internal Reve-Afcountants, in fact, are quite nue commissioner, says extep-diSturbed about being turned sjorts are allowed when: cent of the might be A. I Ml, jttulu Rad, C.A., bu. APPL, RMM, loppfrl, ^bu. . ... Cpbbagr IKndarU VirMfy, bi v.m The New York Stock Exchange l NSW YORK (API - z Exchang* ulbmd noon nr | —A— ^hdi.l High Low List, Chg. Reconstruction statute. \ The ’ case was brought hy Joseph Lee Jones/and his wife, Barbara, a Negro-couple from St: Louis allegedly barred because of race from purchasing a house in "a “white” subdivision. CUNNIFF ; RoyCColo^ ^ juub»irb,^l Poultry and Eggs :.Jg DtTROrr (API -jUJOA^Ejjg (|prlcot AlrRod iplR», Allogtl — j Mil, If 26. AlllodC i ppycTR-y_ |^« aiims —rms G#fb#r 1.10* 31 m .1 GtttyOM .72# 82,88' Ntf GillBtip 1.20 SO’.$2' t? Chg. GlobI AAtrln 26 Ml. „ . ___ + % Ooodnclr 2.40 37 tifo 59H 40 f to m t 4 Gtxxftr Ell 4»Ve MVi 4Wr+1 ,**!***y i i M iii ’“Ip hr± 23 14** W* im +t SlReflP S it » + w p«3. US ftMfcfe9 . Gronltcs 1.40 DETROIT I API—(UlOA)— . ■— por pound for No. 1 llvo pojdfry: ntivy typo, 22 74, rootMrt bodvy Ijrj Art I m ,.Icon Paper ■m’m i ■/,|sba csil 2ti i1 jji/j -- ig.Seerl GO 1.3i ' + w iKiurg°l*o" +,H ps,,"** are granted" “for any legitimate reason,” according to the ! Internal Revenue Service. But' don’t get youi; hopes up. That word “legitimate” is inter- , preted narrowly. An earthquake*. such as oc- ’ curred Tn Alaska four years ago, ( or floods, such as occur around ] filing time, are considered legit-The test case seeks to end all imate reasons. Serious illness ( inability to-obtain records may] “The same week my wife was piicant may receive a form ordered to bed by Dr. —— of 2688, which requires detailed ex- iM 26 27H a builder may exclude Negroes majority, of exten^ons _—.hospital with a threat- ^lanations. . , ‘ *5 %l l!-' SJ + when\ selling homes in a new areL«ran^d .for >cts « U«L'ened miscarriage, which did oc-| if the request is granted, the 43w t'»! development, but it goes even.*1® aa floods, although auto-cur on March 25. During the individual generally has 60 days i36 m^ im iMvi Eiiilsrther by contending open matic 60-day extensions apply to month my office assistant, whO fr0m April 15 in which to file. ^housing is the law of the land. I citizens who are out-of the coun- js my mother, developed highjfor every day of this time he. _a_. x ’try it fling time. In fill ex ten- blood pressure and is now In u8esy however, he must pay in-> '-'JUi1 -vS_ ' 1 discrimination in housing. ■ The Jones case tests whVther 0^^' not, be legitimute. down on extension applications. 'Die National Public Accountant, a journal, says this letter resulted in a rejection: -“Extension for filing is re-| lested because of my illness with the flu during which I was confined to bed March 843, after which my two preschool chib dren also had the flu. Our doctor was Dr. MORE TRAGEDY .. the taxpayer has made timely and reasonable efforts to file his return on time but finds himself unable to do ao because of circumstances beyond hife control.” • BEFORE DEADLINES. Extension requests must be made before the filing deadline . of midnight April 15. The letter should be addressed to the district 'director. Ill returii the ap- , I Si' The Justice Department is si9^ ca?esi interest must 5’giving the couple iihpressive PabJ. ■xdwngp—bum I 64H| 16 C 61 Vi | ( C 624*. fl wtioiti«M buying prlctt A p#r cent or bottor grad# A mlxtd 13; moOiumi 27; J KCryl tr 57 sill UV. HOX |VVJ6 yyT' +w 2 664* 644* 44V, _|M _______ 47 SW 33'/* 3344 - MtwPiek .if 65 m» 754* 714* +24' — i«e 25u (AP)-(USOaT-LIvu poultry:1+"’-^0>0r* lying print unchongprfTroatt-1 J poclil ftd whltt rock frytrt Am Photocuv 'Am 5ml*It 3 ..... twetm I (R Holldylnn .36 U| '44'/* 4 HollySug /.io 10 » HomnlKu .In -A*" Honuywl 1.16 Hook cn 140 Houtt l*ln 1 HoustonLP IS 377b J! rtowm«t .70 Livaitock OtTROlT iMm u. tUSDA) —I— Sinclair 2 SlnaerCo J SmlthK U SouCalE 1 - 40 40M 40M i 448b 45'/a AST jr 339b 34 29 2$to 24H 244b 4ft 9T*% 27’/a 27V-449b 4491 103? Iffti lOftb + to 49W 49'/j +T*" 20 V3 20 20 -f 37H 37Vb Mto + S10IIC a I 2 70 SfOISInd 2.10 StdOIINJ .85# S)0llOh 2.50b St Packaging Combat zone military and ci-i vilian personnel ere in an entirely different category. They have six months in which to file after leaving the combat zone. •Mid gut? I*. 11.75-19.2 1*2 200*225 pound fa ij ,r- —T— pound woolad lamb* 27.50-20 50? cult pood »laughl#r dwat 7-10. CHICAGO LIVfSTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) \ Hog* 5.00' 12 I404J5 lb butchart 19.95-20.00; 1 220-250 lbs 19 00-19.50; 1*3 330-400 lb to* 17.00-17:75? boars 1.5.00-16.00. Catilt. 4.000; calvgt non#; prim# 1.2C 1,350 lb slaughttr |t#ars yield grar and 4 29 50-30 25; high chofca and p . ^Mivj^ic. support, citing the 14th Amendment which guarantees the “equal protection of the laws,’’ and the 1868 law which provides that all citizens shall have the same right to bpy and sell property. 49 CASES The justices were to hahd dqwn opinions on some of the 491 cases under advisement before' hearing the Jones’ appeal. j '4 - Atty: Gen. Ramsey Clark Is H arguing the Jones case himself instead of leaving it as usual to 24W + it Solicitor Gen*. Erwin N. Grit-’IS?? J2V? I wold or assistants. The “equal protection” argu-J^ons became Negro Nation in U. S. Set Man Promoted at GM Truck sst on the amount due at the rate of 6 per cent a year. m GMC Truck and i Coadi Division. Upon Paper w” If the request is denied, the applicant is told' to file bis .return by April 15. If that date already has passed, the applicant is given 10 days from the date of the rejection. Jig | There’s another side to The Robert A. Brewer of Livonia picture though. If the govern-has been promoted to manager mfent cap’t get your refund back I of data processing operations at | to you within 45 days it, too, must pay that same 6 per cent interest. Last year individuals received mpre than $33 million this way. ' —B— 36 43*6 42 i 16 21*6 21*6 i • 6J6-1.1J 74 25; r VS'feS?. Ii d«ck J Border 1 ” "• ;Kr HI M MVb i , flit 1 KanGE 1.3 KtnPwL 1 Katy Ind k 25a» 25Ve 2Mb 4 TrlCont 2 30# TRW Inc K40 | Twtn Cant *1 K#nntcott Kimbcik } KopP#rs 1 Amarican Stack Exch. Rudd Co .66 I 4*'" 266 116 II. n fjii ?3V ”'/* + 16 144 4M*k 26*1' 21W +1 UnonPacIf 2 mm i-M linltAlrc 1.40 Cp .60# Afro|#t .S00 A|ax Ma .log AniaMr 65o ArkLGat 1 70 Atamgra OH U- iito -1IH 1 ft 43? 4l 4^ iy-i SB £2 menu! 11 30 707/- 29% -A M SB lEk ^ ik'uSPIyCh 1.50 io< 5414 J38% 54H +1? ^.,., i is E h x V e % ‘n vi® ^ fe «M <8® s I+ SvsmxK * f ^iJtsssM 'a7oa| s td m " 46'! 46-. m;1 -t l’' Lon*SGC«*"l l2 ' 41 2+. 33', 23v! - | permit formerly g e n- ......... M DETROIT (U^D ->tr^aL7™n0; of Griswold’s so'enm prediction of the Kemer r^!ramrn,ng jn j Commission that the country 18 the Systems De-, edging toward two separate v e j 0 p m e n t I nations became a paper reality „ _ & 1551 til! I --1 merit has won many Supreme today with the formation of a " nri«,pr served u 36*i a*1? 36*6 + St'1Court decisions for Negroes,]8eparate independent J^Negro ^ nn(i 136 S’l^** it** -’*6 including the famious 1 9 5 4|natjon Wjthin the United States. svstems wor£ with a iarKe com. *2 i5»T^*6 14*6 - wUohool desegregation rulfng, hid , . . . systems worx witn a large com- s‘, "!*+2* to Invoke the 14th Amendment Black nationalists, f r+) m puter manaufacturer before 166.3?'A 36 30 -h comolaint must allege ac-'throu8hout tl,e country gath«ted! joining the computer technology J tion a state"1 not' a wivate I *n D«troit « 016 weekend at department of GM Research „.tion bv a stole, not a pnvatek^. NatlonaLBlack Government Laboratories in 1980. ** Conference, the founding con-j Prior to joinirig Trucjk and _ , | .. vention of the new nation. Coach in 1967, he worked with-------- - . - - I*'?* ® 42iM +p*i t Th^, g°)[fi^®nt.v,aiaCAo sil Milton Henry, spokesman, for other GM divisions in informa- |announced by Thomas L. King, 3?tU 73v. contention tha‘ j the convention, founder of the tion processing and computer: general sales manager. si** sj** + ^ImUs d«velop^' ^lfred Malcolm X society, whic^applications and later was re-1 The coined operation will I?:*!1.. I Mayer Co., exercises atate!sponsored the convention> and sponsible for computer software jbe directed by nauiiu aiar-ipH vino nrp«i. develoDment and inriplementa- John H. nar- Pontiac Div. Combines 2 Departments xtion by a state, not' i jj Individual. The consolidation of Pontiac Motor Division’s owner relations department with the customer relations department has been «J*ppWer and performs and imPiementa-i St’S!«"«ntal functions. Litton. ' wood, national | LucSySlr 48 40to 40 IS -31 Vi X -M— . A/V>cke Cl .36 25 .1 ■ uSlVcr 33! Fargo Oils Fag RftrcM F#lm5Ht OH Gtn pTymuod GluntYN .40 OuHRmtc • Newbprry .1 I + 5 'r i omitted, deferrt :ld—Called. x-Ex , Ihts." xw—Ivins lii !4 ? 24.5 DjjjMwr IA ? u’s SH*I v( u ? "is i OiaShMft rl if-? DUnsv ,3Cb . i % ' % # 1UTUAL FUNDlay C Rac Ltg 1 50 20 2ito 7V* it PacTAT 1.20 13 23H 23’■ 23^ :'’»!pIcPwL r2?*- , 29 22*6 22 * 22 * Fire Damages Drugstore in Highland apartments, but of single-familyi£aP ,of Jhe Brewer and struck a tree, quiries either through Pontiac’s homes not sold or rented ;5,tu<*enst^onv^ent Coordinating- Compton was treated at the’central office staff or its nation- through brokers. The bill is now1 Committee now serving a jail hospital and released. iwide network of 27 zone offices. in the House Rules Committee. I erm Jor “ nl 8 w.f,u ^ c |......................... * ir - ^ ! transporting a firearm, is the The court ends its term in "“^ster of defense.* Jg early June and would be ex- j.e "ew nati°n would lm-M pected to hand down a decision mediately seekto open p in the Jones case by that time. |ne*oUations wUh Washington to l The last important decision on i establish itsetiin Mississmpi.iP ■ open housing, delivered May 3.! Louisiana, Alabama, Geolgial By ROGER E. SPEAR (Monte, and l suggest you make 1948, was that private reai(and South Carolina, he said. Q — Our son enteri college:this switch, estate covenants designed to' « jn 1969, and we hold 25 shares ^ HLkflS keep neighborhoods white can-r ii « D ■ f of American Telephone ai' 71,| Q — Is Continental OU a good not be enforced in state courts. .4 NGWS If) DflGt expecting this lnvestment tOstocktblibld? Weare«maUta- The ruling has stood by/tsl’ef help with bis expenses. Siould vestors ' and ■ wonder about with almost no _decisions/stem- Herbert Wilkeraon, 45, ol 961 we switch to another blue chip choosing as our broker a good ming from it. Emerson reported-to Pontiac or bold for recovery? The same friettd-r-outstanding in his busi- -----—• police yesterday that silverware ft^bn aPPlies *® Great AAP ness - who l^es in another PM - , Successfuhlnvesttng \ . «* f Treasury Posiiion . „A.blaze early yestffl'day morn-ing damaged the Harry Porter \k Drug Store at 2981 E. Highlarid, Highland Township. ftook-of-Month Bucktyt Inti v For tad Incorrectly INITIAL t .125- . EXTRA 50 .. STOCK ■ and clothes v^alued at $100 were •»' ' >Nte or someone In our home RKurtN& stolen in a break-in of HW A ~ Though I cannot protore y »-i7 home. ^ that ATAT will have recovered Wen"8 m- wast.--w. K. ' to your cost price ’By ^eptem r Rummage Sale. Tuesday and A By ii imSrS estabiish. Wednesday Anril 2 «nd 3 Lots 1969, l‘do believe' you yout brokerage Srtount with P PPP ™ | of Assorted dothing. FUrnitore(should sohieone * Verity who is IS/tfMand antiques. Dealers welcome.[at^r than accept a M1S 1 of C1^te8a dominanl |g1 Htritagu Ltinf"^*. la-25 h is ____________. . |th« communications industry ' " Ml |||L where increasing service |n a . - . 11 _ - jwnere uiucaoiiii sci v itc uc- KiK np^ Nntpt; mands are a continuing chal- UUJIIIUJJ IWlyJ I l.nii. 4A n.ll>. tract well recommended by people whose judgment, you. trust. You will find ll.iBiich easier to sit dowri~faceKfo-face IdTlaS over your plans and possible problems. Continental Oil to a-Wgiir %i Fighting flames *from 1:10 "ii X *!,a.m. to 4 a.m. were men from' st,^. +the departments of Highland, I Jj^nc^* ivv ^ 3i«.West Bloomfield, White Lake p/ty *6’^ -*! arid Commerce townships and mm +J’(Milford arid Walled Lajce. ■OND AVERAGES iDiltU Tb#( Ass«Ut60#P Rails Ind. URL F«r jlenge to Bell’s vast research grade, security. The company’s A former Pontiac resident,faciUtles- Your shares have «*-iactivittea are quite broadly di- J; Estimated loss was $50,000 in stock and $25,000 to the building, ,, according to Highland Township 4 Department's Aassistant Chief ‘ Asa Smith. ’ I 4 There was little damage to a • bakery. test of the drugstore, j ww* a^’ * + >»!However, a dry-cleaning busi- i*6i High' * + ', ness to the west suffered smoke! iwSrLm? • +_damage, said Smith. (Keith E. Johnson^ has been ap-’ eeUeok lotig-rangc potential and versified into petriKhmiricals picker might help to finance your son s fertilizers, and coal mining in - - i«*A» in i addition to Its origirial iintegrart;- -1 pointed roanager u ***** * •- , . ■ •!’———...I.T/%0(ty plant in later years in college. _ ^ Janesville Wis. Meantime you might consider oil operations. Earnings and Johnson comes a faster growth stock like Tal- dividends have been in a .strong from Framing-ley Industries or EG&G - both-UPtiend for the past 10 yea?6, ^ •< ■ t0 and future developments look ham. M a s s . seemingly awglervalued . , where he has. prepare for mQr The outlook Prorn,sin8-been manager for Great A&P to brighter than (For Roger Spear’s 48-page of the' F i s h e r it has .been, as slightly higher Guide to Successful Investing Body' assembly earniqgs were reported for Hs- (now in its 8th printing) Send operations since cal 198$. Management has' tight- $1 with yout name and address May 1967. He ened cost controls and closed to Roger E. Spear, The Pelttiac 41 .JOHNSON joined F i s h er out some, unprofitable units. Press, Box 1618, Grand Central ! I Body at the Pontiac plant InlYou are likely to find better Station, New York, N Y. 18017.) s m.t H940. I price action, though, in Dell (Copyright, 1968) THK PONTIAC l*JtKSN. MOVlTAY. Al’RIIt }, 10«8, LiOAL NOTICE . c« It hertby given of a *PUblic to be held by the Waterford" _______p Rtanning Commission on Anrii c 23. 1968, ar 7:30 P.M., LBJ Plans for Viet lstStep---&roomfield IBAKREi ■MNHML.________i iCUILDI of our experience. No obliga- *- -* tion. Well counsel you, assist Monuments I you in' eveiy, way. And, we socialize in fully guaranteed “arte Guild Monuments.* se^s today. , Memorial» for Over 75 Yearn INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N." Parry ' FE 5-6931 BUSINESSMAN WANTED aterford Township _ High^ School, located at*' 1% 5 .Dvpellfnc ---- —... _______. jlwnglnp RcC'O.t.-,........ ..... ..... designation. from R-IA, single lined w Tot.------------I Family Residential DistrlcT lo R-2. Mul- being the "Zoning —........ Hole Dwelling District,’ as defined By Charier Township of watertord Township Ordinance No. 45, being the Codnty.. Michigan on the fdl "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Town- scribed parcel of property: Ctfngressman William ftSloSniw *J5E®3 Broomfield, R-(8th District, Saidwar ____Dwemna r— ike Rodd, lo consider clanging Rcc-ocflon -Ordinance No. 45, call together all parties to the Vietnam as another-today .that President Johnson’s Prelimir»ary to a’ return to. order limiting the, bombing of. Geneva,” Broomfield added. n 13, T3N. The N 205.43 It____.......... feet of the W 435.60 feet thereof, or Lot 6, Supervisor's Plat No. 12; as recorded In Liber ft of Plats, Page 42a Oakland County Records, being a part outfit SW'A of Sectioh 31, T3N, R9IL .Wdtertertf Township, Oakland CounTy, Michigan. -* ARTHUR J. SAL'LEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford * Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 April 1, IS, 1968 Case PARCEL "C": Part of the SW Upt R9E. Waterford Township, Oakk... County, Michigan, described as be ginning at a point distent $ 01°36'00' E 1168.64 feat and N 88°48'00" E 1120.74 feat from the W. U corner, y?*gklad£ North Vietnam Coupled with his|. :gU for a reconvening of the Mid pt Highly re... ..... Individual to^fUl Is staking a “tap d In distrbuTOr and m ta patent " ---------- y In die by th* Government, Industr _____ _____i. Hospitals and mane altan rnmnl.l. • company axponM. Earnings 143.S'-gpw-—] o . *14 § Lot 11 § 1 728 89°07'00" ,E 748.55 feet/ thence $ 83 ?5'30" fit 281.84 feet, thened 5 ■88°48'00" W 759.84 feel’ lo |he point o( ^brglnnlnji. Sublect to easements by a registered Landf” Surveyor.UCo*n-teining 4.91 acres. (Perl of W 217 C) ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter ToweabfmwA4Ne!ee4i| Oeklanl 4995 i»ii P 1 “This morning-I have sept a .£*neva conference to begin SfeJ? ur*fnt|V ure: peace negotiations,' is “a mostquesting *hatD he,Jtol °* lhat hopeful and encouraging sign.”. ™arse! The President s Words “While I strongly ^support Jus baVe cr«ated an effort, it is only a first%tep,” X^' hA ‘JHar ‘° th* Property' Oakland University h^s- been Somkes, the Aleutian Islands, | case no. 60-3-2 v awarded a $78,957 federal erant the Pribilof Islands and the ?, io, and jii/ ,superyjisor's: piat to continue an Upward Bound stories of 4he \fur seal and kig j Case No. 68-3-2 LEGAL NOTICE otic* Is hereby given 'oft^e PUbllc iring to be 'held by the Waterford mshlb Planning Commission- on April 1968. at 7:30 P.M., In the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Rofed, to consider changing the zone designation from C-1, Local BuiL ness District to <-2, General Business District, as defined by Township Ordi-tee No. 45. being the "Zoning Ordi-ice of the Charter Township of Water- OU Gets Aid to Continue OEO Project D—3 Death Notices-' Dearborn Heights fformerly Tif Pontiac); age Mf; beloved-•husband of Dorothea l^rite; • dekr fathet*of Edward Fritz, dear • brother Qf Mrs. Jeaip T-eesctn, Mrs. Esther6- Burton. Fuheral service will be held Wednesday. April 3, at 1 p.im. at the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, 165401 Meyers Road, Detroit, Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. ‘ Pritz will lie in state at the. ' funeral home* KOPPEL,, FLORENCE March 30. 1988; lOtM Oakley Park Road, Walled Lake: age 71; beloved wife of George E Hoppel; dear sister o f Freeman Guyse. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held ! Tuesday, April 2, at tO -a.m. | at the St.' Williams Catholic j Church, Walled Lake with i Rev. Father Raymond Jones | officiating. Intermdnt i n Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs Koppel will lie in state^Uthe funeral home. ETRA, FRANCES B .'; ■ March 30. 1968 ; 3104 Run-nymedc R o a d , Louisville, Kentucky: a‘ge 87; dear mother of Mrs. William Martin; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 2, at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Thomas Moore -Catholic Church. Interment in .Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.. M r s . LaFetra will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, i Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)_g nshlp of Waterfori ^ BUY, SELL', TRADE - - - USE DrnFr!?5n5,'!®9it PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 1 Section 25, T3N, R9E, Waiur- H . . .. . . I, , Township, Oakland county, program this summer fn- 83 crab fishing al] lyill be viewed. | ,4n' arthur j. salley, cierk students from low-i nCOIDf Ch*'OakUindTCoun?y,'w?ich/gan families, U S. S»*n Philip 4995 W3 ‘ -------c—a .. . . Pontiac, CPkone FEDERAL 4-4511 ^PoA On Ou> CP, CPomhon- . K lilil m 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^ FRANKEflMUTH DANIELS Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Protection 563 West Muron Pontiac PE 3-7HI I. IS. I960 „ families, d Hart, D-Mich., announced. Area Man to Drive in 1 Economy Run, Id 8. Snow—5 Wheels Tlrei 8-17.5 8 Ply Tubelesi 60 AMP H. D. Battery Gauges—OH-AMP-Temp Fresh Air Heater 81 Defroster-1 West Coast M1---- ERT ; March 30, 1JI6 8 ; 953 Wadsworth, • Waterford Township; beloved infant son of John and Joyce Mourik; beloved grandson of Mrs. Thelma Mjllward and Mr. Albert Mourik; dear brother of Stacy Joe and Cory Joe Mourik. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 2, at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby Mourik -will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i siting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. Rear Step Bi Heave ho, and away we go... for a summer of boating delight.. MY X MAT! with TROY NATIONAL BANK 41% MARINE 2 LOANS i, J? . . ' P 1 ' ■ r. Here’s how yoi^save... CREfl|T DEgT.-HOllfe 8:30 AM. tp 5:30 P.M. including . ALL DAY SATURDAY Phone: 689 -1092 . AMOUNT TO • i FINANCE i NUMBER OF MONTHS OUR PAYMENT YOUR SAVINGS 500 24 22.70 25.30 TO OO 3 6* 31.52 75.24 2000 48 49.16 200.16 3000 60 70.45 43 8.00 It’s just like getting your.fuerand storage free! Call us today! ^ “■ Pay as Jittle 10/S^Jown and take up to 60 month? to repay at ogr low cost bank rates. Launch your boat today with'a Troy ) National Bank Marine Loan! 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You Member Federot .Deposit Insurance Corporation Troy National Bank Hours: 9:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Daily Including Saturday- Friday to 6:00 P.M.. west Bloomfield township is 1 The program will serve high accepting Biis for a me pick-up school * students from Pontiac TRUCK TO MEET the FOLLOWING „ , 1 . A I r,uV’l^t-' specifications: iHazel Park Oak Park and Peiptw-Fke Department Red’ 1 j Ferndale school systems -with vTEngiM,t,ps on 5id*‘ the purpose of directing them Ln* A^L”s8MsihLn toward some form of education .or training beyond high school. 1 A "Pontiac Township- man,! | OUV program is about a Carl Diehl ot ««3 Sheffield, his, $100,000 project which starts in wife, and three icblldr®n ’Ml; the summer and runs through Participiite in the Mobil the end of next school Vpar , Economy Run which begins — Twenty per cent 6f “osts ;, tomorrow. paid by the university. i _ * * *. T 1968; ^M-^Mlen Street, Orton- j ^ i The drivers leave from Los| ville; age 80; dear father of i The remainder comes from Angeles and will finish in Newl Mrs. Patricia Wiliford,-Mrs. the Office of Economic Oppor- York April 7. ' “ s:oo tunity. ! . . . ,h“ www Diehl, a product planning! Included In the 1 968- 69 ^“'yst- will drive aPlymouthl omSo p^Sr»**Twn»hipASoard'rJ2?ve» eaf'chment program will be an entered ',1 c a8s ------ ------ — H| emphasis on reading and He is one of four drivers and! writing and, for the first ti.ne.i codrivers who will complete thel science and physical education ^ scenic ‘‘Visit Vacationlaud according to its director, Rev.! USA” course which passes Charles E. Morton, OU Lecturer through 17 states, in philosophy. 1 * * * -------- ———- The drives will be. required to maintain an average of 54 mile? - Elec. Wipers & Wash* ____ HI Bumper OH Filter—1 Qt. Type 2 Spotlights H. D. Shocks—Front & Rear Non-Slip Rear Axle DirectiqgaJ Lights H. D. Brakes H. D. Seat CcUVer BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTI P.M. Wednesday, April 3, 1968 fiflgg if the Township. Clerk, 4460 _.:e Road, OcfhaHd Lake, Mich-p opened at tnfr^regular :1 d Meeting PP pm The TownL...,r ---------- the right to reject any and a A HURON ST. (M—59) Chesley Murphev and Mrs. Betty Kirtfe; alsoTurvived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 3, at li a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating- Interment in Edmore Cemetery, Edmore. Mr. Pacey will lie in state at the funeral hotfie. . 68-3t5 C/lUrch-State Talk an I>our under condition siPATTISON, HARRY H.; March r,w,c ^ a «.d 51 iQfia SQfifl Pontiac Trail. LEGAL NOTICE similar to those ericounted by! |...... , public' The subject, “Current Crisis the typical interstate, motorist. comm lesion ^on * Apfu ,n C!turch and State,” will be MILEAGE TESTED 44. i»u. ai <:« r.M., in the watertord presented by a guest speaker at « . ., Township H gh School, ocated at 1415 ° K , Thev Will be teStinS the Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing Waterford Community Church,I .,y , jhe tone designation trom R-oi. R4- n. ,’|mileage potential of pew-model strlcted'Office District to Cl. Local Busi-iAlrport KOad and -Olympic' 1 .............X-T^-P«rkway,at7:30.tonight. A^er'can. , __ST'IS + ^ % I Each of thet 41 cars will carry The speaker is Dr. C. Stanley! 2I1’’hserver from the Unued Lowell, editor of Church a„ij States Auto Club which handles State magazine. The subject tbe. Pr*'CIS.e measurements matter involves public money w^b. de.^ermln<. . .. ARTHUR 3. SALLEY, c.erk I and parochial schools. The ,.,?ieh 18 participating in his c^»5,KSS'public is invited. , , « 4 ^r 1963 ai>d placed second in 1964 -; and 1965. Township Plenni ness District, ( l Ordinance-.No. ... ____________ ■ , : Ordinance of the Charter Township of i Waterford". Oakland Cour.ly, Michigan on the following described parcels ‘ School Appointee ■■ 1 . , i Death-Notices ^DETROIT (JPi — A u b r e-y! - -. McCutcheon, chief of labor'GRONER, GEORGE J.; March negotiations' for Detroit Public I | Schools, Jias been named deputyl j superintendent in charge ! school-staff relations.. .The! [Detroit School Board said 29,^1968 ; 4111 Jackson Blvd , -White Lake Township; age 51; beloved son of Martin J. and Edna''Groner; dear father of Martin Lynn Groner; dear | McCutcheon is the second Negro bother of Mrs, Harry C. Case No, to be appointed to deputy rank, j \J Cigarette Ember Leads to Death 1968, 5960 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake; age 6 4~; beloved . husband' of Dora fattison; deaf* father of Richard JL, Eugene H. and John H. Pattison; r a ls-o survived bv five , grandchildren. The Fellowship Lodge will conduct a memorial service, Tueajay, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Gnffin Funerai Home. Funeral service Will be held Wednesday,. April 3, .at 3:30 p.m. at i the funeral home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Pattison wifi lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Children’s Camp of the Michigan Pythian Recreation i Center, nshlp P 1968; at | by the i Public ■^PJRU. Calif. (AP) - A ciga-P^WWford^retjig ember that flew in the Rpw’rtihlp Htotl driver's eye caused a car kPt-KISWvl.: to vnsCid"c'chang'nS dent which killed a young North Khyf'V«tde^5?a!°District \Hollywood woman, the core-! "busi'iwss Wtridt to ecnmi' ner’s office'said. iness Dlstricti also to consider grant- , "Special Approval" under Section; * * ★ a tr^TtaMefsafeT!'"aT^et^d In. Carole Cole,24, was killed] inshtoot w0ate!fordC", Oakland cSSm" | Sunday When the car driven by • -^the following described,par-|j,er husband, Gary Allan Cole, no. 68-2-7. ' 25, went out of control and w rolled over in a field. Authori- Jaterforg Township, Oeklafid County, , ■ 11 , Michigan delcrlbed as’ Beginning at ties S&ld .She, was thrown from rntmmmmA Seated [the car and then crushed by it. ,g the el of property: (Marguerite E .) Isenberg, Mrs. Robert (Vivian I.) Dun- RHI can, Mrs. Russell (Lillian M.) Township; McAlpine, Mrs. Orval (Reta F/) Oltesvig and John M. Groner. Funeral service will be held Wednesday .April 3, at ,1:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral" Home, Keego Harbor. Interment - in [ Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens- Mr. Groner will lie in state at the funeral hom$. (Suggested v i s i ting hoUrs 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RABER, MARGARET P. ; March 30, 1968 ; 3732 South Shimmpns Circle, P o n’t i a c age 53; beloved daughter, of Mrs. Ada, Schreck; \dear sister of Hubert L.. Cocklip^Jdelvin C. and Richard A. R a b e r . Funeral, service will be 'held Monday, April 1, at 2:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Rome. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Miss Raber will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and'7 to 9.) s oe-30' 701.51 fee) anu NEly line of feef from the ’ T4 6|. the NW I .. ■■ MM thence N 60°T2' W aloh*^the NEly 60°12' W along the i ighland Road 423.0 i corner of the, NW i li Section r ..... --the NE to the SEiy n Inner-City Grant •86.80 foet;^ thence feel to the point, 476 D / ; DETROIT (AP) - The Rockefeller Foundation has awarded tot”f 90*43 (Sfmi a $200,000 grant to Wayne State | University. The money will be! s25»36]_yc27&i use(j to support the costs of icounselihg students in inner-city FROMKE, CARL E.; March 30, 1968 ; 617 Laguna, Walled Lake; age §0; beloved husband of Ruth Fromke; dear step-father of Mrs** Nancy Hinzmann, Richard and Jay Wareham. ' Funeral service will be held.Tuesday, April 2) at 11 a.m. at the Haley j Funeral Home, Lodge -X-wayi Surface Drive, (Northwestern! Hwy.) 2 blocks S. of, 10 Milej Rd.- Interment, in White; YOUNG, LEO D.; March 30, 1968; -413 North Johnson Avenue; age 63; beloyed husband of Lucy Young,” dear father of Robert L. Young; dear brother of" Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Lena Merritt, Frank Cook and Alton Young; also 'survived by two g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, ‘April 4, at 11. a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.,Interment in Roseland f beginning. (W. ; necessary assistance to at-| FRITZ, JOSEPH H.; March 3 Pontiac, Michigan 480i4|tend couege : 1968; 6930 Inkster Road \ i ri a -1, i nome.^nueuifcuv ia> iwauauu Chapel C®]T’e‘ery' Park Cemetery. Mr. Young Fromke wifi l.e m state at the wU) ^ ^ state ^ ,the [ufteral home after 7 p!m. tonight. (Suggestd visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 -to 9.) LOOK HERE ./thousands do, every day! that's why it's such a good idea to place a WANT AD:- ] Whether it's , a buyer or an jjem you seek . . . finding, is easy yvhen you use and read Press Want'Ads. when you want ig sell, buy, rent, trade, hire, find, * YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! JUST CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS .332-81811 Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male Chief Accountant Young Aggressive .Division - of mojor Corporation lo-cbted in Suburban North West Detroit has an \ opening for an experienced chief, accountant.- .Supervisory experience plus experience in cost, audit, . statements, onrd budgets. Necessary forecasting and profit planning is desirable. BBA or BS with' Accounting major required. CPA Pre-'ferred. Pleasant working conditions,, excellent „ salary plus liberal- fringe benefits program. SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC PRfSS BOX C-25 WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT FORD MOTOR COMPANY has Immediate openings fop, • Heavy Assemblers • Paint Sprayers • MetaT Finishers • Arc Welders Apply Hourly Employment Office i Wixom Road—Grand River Expressway WiXOM, MICHIGAN /_ y | j 8:00 a.m. ta 4=00 p.m. Monday thru Friday An Associate Pegree in math, science or engineering, or two years of college in Similar related areas. Salary commensurate with experience and educational- background. The above positions Offer paid hospitalization, > life insurance, vacation, holidays, plus other liberal benefits. Apply Monday, . Wednesijpy or Friday 9-11 a.m: or 1-3 p.m.; Room. 420. ■ 28 fyE$T LAWRENCE ST. , PONTIAC company AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER in all phases of project work from concept to kas/'one^Mhe'above lie'ws'” *Xp,nm" MECHANIC AL ENGINEERS Graduate Mechanical Engineers to work on applied development of numerical control and computer technology in the areas of engineering, tool design and tool construction, Opportunity Tor creative work in. development of N-C machines, controls, procedures and entire system. Minimum 3 to 5 ‘j years experience in one or more of the related area;. METAL CASTING ENGINEER Graduate engineer, with 2 or more years experience on ferrous or aluminum castings. Will bo doing, development work on metal casting processes' method, special equipment and material applications for automotive partq. G QUALIFICATIONS, E> PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Manufacturing Development General Motors Corp. GM Technical Center -\12 Mile , and Mound Roads Warren, Michigan 48090 t Equal Opportunity Employar ’ IWy Wanted FnwW COOKS THE PONTIAC -PRESS.'MONDAY. APRIL 1, 1968 restaurant good mutt I In fin# family wages and t.. ....... KSSt. r«f*uranf axparlenc appR' tn SSrspn*dniy ,r*0,por ^Wanted F«mnh ■*.' NUJR^ES AIDES ?•' wl11 train; Full or _ part tlmOnlon Lake EM 3-4131, r ^URSBTSUFIWlSOR ~i EKcellerst opportunity tor .rostered -nurse In the Campus nSJ !!UKl i!vvTh* l>er»<>ri m This ppsitloH win. Da Involved .In the .ot procedi ■ fS Pr*y,on A «. w, <355 Dixie ToOKS, waitressIsT Full time, days or evenings' . experience necessary, : Apply In person. Ell 5*0 ^ B«Y< 737 N. wain St., Rathaatar, Mich._________ tlJRB GIRLS, BAY shift. Apply -• In parent only. Blue Star Orlvein, corner Pontiac and Qpdvke Rds. Bay WORKER, 3 or 4 bays, must have own car, references, aiLa.m 1 BAY WAITRESS PULL tlifla, slwr shift; No Sundays and Holldeya. Apply In person — NO PWOlf* CALLS.Town t, Country Ion. 17 $, Telegraph. _________ Dry Cleaning Supervisor Prefer person with' com p i e l knowledge of dry cleaning, but w consider to train person who has been associated with dry cleaning but - lacks complete' knowledge. Apply, to Mr. White,, Pontiac Laundry,, 540 S. Telegraph Rd. "V DENTAL ASSISTANT, * Experienced, 343-7177, rawi ssSgA WOMP TO WORK . IN reconditioning shop. Appl Person, Newcomb's, 1121 l Road - , - V FORGENERAL WO..... „ housework. Light Ironing. S days -week^J40(i week,^ Must have own transportation and relerei Ml win after 7 PM. DREAM JOB Ambltloub women, top direct lewelry tales In area, needs career minded women, salary, , ..insurance, pension, plus ad-' dltlonal fringe benefits. $10,000 yearly minimum. For personal Interview call 473-4411 attar 1 IPENNEY'S NEfeDS CAREER MINDED ■ Merchandise. Management Trainee College Trained or equivalent business experience required lor responsible, rota In Fashion Merchandising. Applicant must be ready to apply personnel management merchandising for sales promotlc skills to fast moving women EXPERIENCED Troy 079-09*0, DOMESTIC Help. Elias Big Boy ■snhbl^ PENNEY'S medical and^ disability profit sharing fanployment Ageudoe 1 . $350 AND UR Very good skills, age 22-53 INTERNATIONAL PpRfqNNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 , Secretaries v $4OO-$60O FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ‘.tin finance, sales, office. Age WOMEN ; la-26? YEARS National Core, will train 4 single women In Ihtervlqw and personnel control to procure management positions. Mutt Da Intelligartl, sharp and neat ap- 0143 WEEKLY SALARY • TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS For personal Interview call Mr. Becker, 9 e.m. to 1 p.m.. Ill- l«lp Wanted M. or fr. 8 I RAWLEIGH DEALER IS ME In the TOWNSHIPS QF WHITE LAKE, WATERFORD, BLOOM-FtEfD OR WOLVERINE LAKE OR < ORCHARD LAKE. Products furnished on credit If you hive tew hours free time each day at and want tp tarn extra money. 41031,. I. MC 490-374, Estate, 474-0341. ASSEMBLERS, M E C H A N'l C k L assembly, - electronic assembly, ... . ■- •—■ asMmbiy. Full electro-mechanical OPERATORS AND i. Must .----- — of good d experience necessary. Kou. Company paid vacation,f talth Insurance, Ufa tnsuranca, I lunch hour, maalt. 5-4 days week.i Day shift and night shift. Ages 19-35 prafarrad. Interviews 9 ho I e.m. 2-4 add 8-9 p.m. Telegraph and Huron Sta. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. BLOOD. DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive ' I All RH Nag. with positive • - 1342 Wide Trick Dr., W. don. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m Wed. 1 p.m.-f p.m ■ ►■MALE RADIO DISPATCHER and dirk. West Bloomfield Twp. police Dapt. 23-43 yrs of ago. Hours 4 “ ■ —'-“-'hM. S^iyjuaak-tn,. -----da. 2 days off dur- Must bo able to type. “# a yr. with 3 rot. in-■■*-• first year. Call 682- . eluding w tog war-Start $‘ 493T W. Milwaukee, near Third Ave., Detrplt PRESSER ON LADIES garments, -----1-----, prefgrrod. Apply Fox s, 710 West Huron. ' 1200 Mrs. I , for spollcstlo PULL TIME, LIVE In housekeeper , for eldtrly widow In Bloomfield area. Must be good cook, 1 day week, every other Sunday off, ref . 103 week. Ml 4-1193 far Interview. GENERAL OFFICE ADVERTISING AGENCY Are you-thinking of going back to work? Than you would ba Interested In d diversified genera' office pofltinn with us. Light typing skills helpful, good salary plf/i company benefits. N: Woodward area. Ml 4-1000, Personnel. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER GALS OVER 40 We need help to demonstrate end •ell Niagara Cytlo-massage equipment. No sales experience necessary, we will tram. Earnings rklng con-11 on center excellent salary dltlons, .Mrs. Ga Hospital, 651-9381. RECEPTIONIST, ATTRACTIVE out-golng person for personnel office. Excellent ItourS. $282. Call Htlen Adams, 334-2471. Spelling 8, Snell- CENERAL OFFICE....Type.30 -wpm. ■ Age .18-35. Preferably 'dictaphone experience.^JEwl before 12 noon. FE 2-4074.________________________ GENERAL OFFICE Good lay with benefits. Interesting work. I day week. Typing, adding m e c h n . , telephone. Must be good wltn ' figures. Experienced preferred. Apply 0:10 to 4 p.m., 713 Auburn ' Ave., Pontiac. FE 2-0252. Equal 1 Opportunity Employer. $ENgRAL CLEANING, transportation ill family, ref., 354- GIRL FRIDAY FOR INSURANCE OFFICE Will train In auto and ho owners rating and policy wrltl RN OR LPN FOR blood bank, I.V. experience desirable, no Suhdays, nights or holidays, salary open. Reply Pontiac Press Box 038. Pontiac, Michigan. ♦Ion with pay. Apply .. ----------- Brothers Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Hur— HAIRDRESSER, “WILLING TO keep up on fashions and styles, 338-0317, LaVargnas Hair Fashions, HOUSEKEEPER Light housekeeping and soma baby sitting, 1 day' per week, own transportation, ref.. Long Lake, Mlddlebelt area, 424-5435.__ HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, reliable. 3, 4 or 5 days. Livy In or "n home. Light ironing. Near low I. fc Woodward. Call 348-1463. Housekeeper, foreign ipeak-Ing parson welcome. Room, TV, Sun.HMon. off, no laundry, $45. 1-350-0545. Housewife for shortening hems end some fittings for working wife. Pick up ahd deliver evenings or Saturdays. Ml 4-2044, KITCHEN HELP FOR afternoons £42-9430 ■ An eqt_________________________ KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-, nlng shift, hospltalliatlon, paid "*■ ■ cation meals. Apply at: ELTAS BROS. , BIG BOY RESTAURANT I Dixie HWy. «. Silver Lake Rd. tADY, AROUND 45, FOR clerking ■ and dally posting. *1.75 per hr. i Write Pontiac Proas Box C-34. LIGHT GENERAL Housework,' neat, raliable womdr ♦or Birmingham home, other hel$ employed, 1 days, live- In, lovely LOUNGE WAITRESSES AN D barmaid; axp. preferred put not necessary, will train, dver 21. Apply In person attar 4 p.m. Airway aflahvoons, -UL 2-2730. LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR Full or part time. EM >4121. LPNs. MIDNIGHT SHIFTS. Nursi Aides: Day shifts. Gian Acft MATURE WOMAN FOR clerical i flea .work who likes to Work wl figures, typing required. Wr ■ giving age, education, tarn!., status, lob and pay experience to post office Box 45, Pontl** Mlchlgan. MATURE WOMAN TO iiostess a supervise dining room for hid shift, must have restaurant exi call for appointment, 334-4303, B Boy Rtstourant, Telegraph m " Medical Secretary's Immediate .openings on ‘fay or I afternoon -Shift. Must bt *x-... perlenced. Liberal salary , H benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. , CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 3 MEDICAL RECORD 1 .. LIBRARIAN i Full time permanent, position for , qualified applicant to function as department head with ovurati i supervision of department. Must be , well Tmcsed In all phases of , medicarVecords. ■ Senary negotiable. .Submit resume Including expected , salary, to Pontlec Press Box C-33.; tiiOHT WAITRESS, APPLY . • pefson Siege Cdach Inn, 3801 Dixie llinT I MOTHERS WITH CARS ' Pert time Wor* during schoo hours taking orders and dallyerlns ' Fuller Brush products. $33 pei week, plus\N«rth df M-59, phone \ Linda Kratfci334460U South uf M-, 39 phone Baity Owen, MA £4193. PHOTO FINISHER Printers, InspOJtlon,' Sorters. Bit era snaphots, movies and slide! CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME H ‘ -s. a week? Call Mr. Foley -: Reel Estate. 474-0343. jBQte-g CARETAKER COUPLE TO assl manager In maintaining ler( apartment complex. Salary pit apartment and utilities. Phor 334-7)71, Punch Press Operators Wanted Hill i familiarization i Employers Temporary Service 43 S. Main, Claw COUPLE WHO LOVES Country llv-Ing, man to do handy work—gardening and groom for horses. Woman-housekeeper Mdd cook. In beautiful country Ik Only 45 min. from do'~*‘ Detroit. Llye In. 8400 per nr COUPLE WANTED wants mlddleaged live-ln couple; housekeeper whose husband works full time An outslda lob; own, Jiving quartersraxcellent opportunity. Ml 4-7724. ■> _____ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE Can-vassers from our office. Salary plus commission. FE 4-0000, $500-$650 PLUS CAR ' SALES TRAINEES All Helds, age 2f-3)0r tome col-International personnel 1080 w. Huron,. Pontlec 334-3971 - $5,200 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES -Age 21-20 High School Orad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $7,200 FIE PAID COLLEGE GRADUATES Management positions In a work. Excellent location and Associates Partonnel ----, n potential. $5,100. Cali Betty Slack, 332-9157, Associate ■Pereonneir'O^.V AGGRESSIVE PERSONALITY WILL put. you In • fee paid finance trainee spot, $3,300. Call Sue Lee, 332-9137. Associates “-----1 e 20-15, aalary $123 . > JR. ACCOUNTANT • $-7,200—FEE'' PAID • Recently college grad With accounting or but. degree, no exp. required, rapid salary. Increases and advancement. Mrs. Hopus. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S- Woodward, B’ham.442-0241 • management trainee"" - r FEE PAID Work for blu« chip malor Cottk VQM will bb grdomeiJ for rvianag# mant. top starting salary plus al baneflts. Call Mrs. Smiths 7 -INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , • • • 85j(:1050 y 1 / 4 SECRET ARIES , $425-$556 If you have good shorthand and typing skills, let. us place you In a plaasant in<-**inn p** paid. ”------ SECRETARIES TO $500 ’ WgpyVatHtd Female 12 Wantbd HousehoWYJood. 29 Wanted Real Estate P3^57f.AL NURSESiAVAILA0LE |.' L^ECE. OR HOUSEFULL. M. it location,, axe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 36 Wanted Real Ettatg D—5 36 1-50 ‘ CARPENTER WORK. LARGE ar small, tree #stmaies_J3» 1722. Cr*dlt Advlsofti 16 A * Personal Finany^l COUNSELING You triad to borrow yourslf out of DE BT*" AID Un I tic., <,rs, C. Dlx- :h S3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG lor Itamliad. $3 average lee. in youri homo, slightly higher, B. Dunn & Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 482-7581. If no answer phone 1-883-5534 reverse1 _________ _________________________________j IT iHeinsc, SHORT-'$3.00 SHORT, $5.00 long form, your 1 fyblng, new Southfield Ihome, $7.08. 473-8341. I ie 18-25, $85 weekly. Fee $4 UP, YOUR HOME OT'eur'efffee Keys Tax Service, FE 8-2297, .2428 .. . OR 3-5849. NEWSPAPER! 85c PER 100^ pound I delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper! and Motel. Co. 414. E.' Hudson. V RoyeJ^ Oak. LI J-4030. k WANTED TO’ BUY ’ |4 Walnut trtas. standing Mapla tlm bar-VENEER BUYERS, pay top price. Brighton 227-2301. ■ ■ I WANTE OT CHFLO'S PLAYHOUSE.“ f Fw j__ PE 2-5000. _ WINCHESTER GUNS and jColl'^inv Equity or land coniracT'call 'fwrii Real eslale,,. FE 3JQ N. Milford Rd., 405- part-tlme, experience Ir ngs . in accounting. ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ' ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND * REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March I8P1. MICHIGAN SCHQ0L OF BUSINESS . Huron 332-58901 Licensed .by Mich. State board of Education FEDERAL ANb STATE tax aai Lake Orion Area. 693-6015. Naxt°S ^^.11 $34177 teforaU3 p*m ‘“m< FE ,-re84*ppolntm*n> "*c>syEy3-07M’'TYOUNG CAREER GIRL * ONE CALL IS ALL It takes r-.lo’! • LUXURIOUS APT. • make an appolntmant wito f.aurgs 1 -J • • ■ Lyle. Long form prepared and typed In my office $5. Nona higher except businesses. OR 3-1443. Convalescent-Nursing 21 Wanted Real Estate VACANCY FOR LADIES Don ! ac ^ban. ^gen t,_ W8-0051_ LISTINGS NEEDED FARMSHOMES-ACP6AGB RIDGEWAY, REALTOR Sagina 9506! 2 COZY ROOMS, PRIVATE trance, etc 628-4623. _, 2 ROOMS AND* BATH, welcomed. Florer *• “ „ ( *MA 5*5390_________________^ * 330 4086 i^ ROOMSAND BATH, mature cou- • " ] pie, FE 5-0929. ♦ 2 ROOXaS LOWER, DEPOSif, after Wipfg 4 p m., apply ~ 391-2501 lia ml*I r ROOMS AND BATH,-completely O/4-UJOd; furnished, utilities Included, adults 1 slwANfe^ poTt,"ac“ i ledlate closing. REAL VALUE 2 .H^S^s^/ark- bath' m* 1 °° ' | LOTS WANTED. Pontiac. ike side apt. n •fort 5._____ 836 ■0 NEWLY startc COU i Pontiac coma, $22.50 p dap., inqulra BATH, child m m “tl 450 t 273 0 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANIC CLASSES START APRIL 15 ENROLL NOW FOR Acty-Arc Welding Body Sander Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl bill , MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W»»t Fort WO 2-0492 11 You're next. Gutters, screens clean-ed, EM 3-5097. carpentIrsT^ Only. Work In _ bet. 9-5 pVryi. Registered RN. Has $1500 to put & ^^oiHvooos-wTth j writ# orB*!Tif11 Jennings',n* 374U11 rooms and BAfflnbepeiit r Id. Rlvafj Farmington, Mlchl- n"1'*^ ,M nr*rt*'' wJtfpSSrVi; ps^.*x,s^'^t:£.b: 1 w*"'"! estimate!. OR 3-0304 or OR_3-2956. 1 WlNTINO. FREE ESTIMATES. , - small lobs. 1, 2 or 3 rooms, l-onl _______ porch or garaga plus other small UNION- joba. 334.7969. __ 390-9222 PAINTING ANff~P A p'E R I'N G., I You’re next. Orvel Gidcumb, 473- AiOi INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL COMPAN? rep. Salary, Bonus, Expenses Top national Corp. with a top product llna naeds good man. FEE PAID. Mrs. Plland. 'INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 S. WoodwaaB, B'ham.642-8268 EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering Where to go? We have career opportunities In *11 MANAGEMENT I dltlonal -0 years li EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,1 WORK for President at new Troy firm, age 21-33, ekcellent shorthand and typing, aalary $500 monthly. I paid. Accuracy Personnel,. 442-3050 age 18-35, salary S75-S100 weekly, toe paid. Accuracy Personnel, 442-3050 GENERAL OFFICE $300-$425 Receptionist - typists, accounting « clerks, a. variety of positions 'n _ H ASPHALT PAVING Co. Fraa Estimate!. Call FE 5-2120. ministration, strong In profit ot nlng and operations. Degree math and business admlnlstraM.... 41 years of ‘age, have drive and ambition, desire to stay in Upholstering SPRING SALES 1 On fabrics snd upholstery, better than new at half the price. the experts r* — *— ■ estimate In ,__________ ■..... Upholstery Co, ___^ _ Transportation 25 llac Preaa Box C-30, Pontiac, Mich. PATCH PLASTERINO. ALL Howard Meyers. OR 3-134S. PLASTER AND DRYWALl repair, brompt service. 334-3715. BOOK KEE P I NO. ng, and payroll. Desires r — full tlm* wr - * " SCHOOL CUSTODIAN WANT lanltorlel work at apartmen. building for'rent or part off. Call R. Howe, 673-7903, 9-3 p.m. IRONING. $ DAY service. Max- >e McCowart, FE 4-3167. Eipployment Agencies Umm and 24-A •1700 for FREE ALUMINUM SIDING,\ROOFING II 'r—1 I stalled by ’'Superior” — Voi authorized Kaiser ddater. FE Eovestroughlng Paving AAA CALIFORNIA. SEATTLE.! ---- _ ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Jo. tl.YFE 5°-74W. : 2-3777. 14151 Grand 10 yrs. of satisfied service. Free w ASPHALT AND SEAL < E N-T I R E U S A., 'ASPHALT AND SEAL editing, I Tennis courts, parking driveways. Guaranteed, FE OR 3-0326. NO WAITING, PONTIAC to Metre Airport by taxi cab. Four parsons can rid* 14 per persen; 3 persons can ride tor * can rid* tor 07.50 H ........ can rldt mater rate. Anywhere the 'City. These rates ,iw|U DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphat Paving. Free Quotes.'674-3953, DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, person; i Tltl-COUNTY ASPHALT Pav 1, FE 3-7609. Free Est. jfes only: jpontact Metro Airport. ATOA. * 91mploymsnt Agencies 9 B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters'ahd Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete prlcu 05 cents for 5" white enameled heavy duty, gutters and downspouts Installed, fret estimates. 674-3704, M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLEtfi eavestroughlng service free est. 673-6866. tier—J Electrical Seyvlces Excavating EXCAVATING. FILL dlrt-roed grav- fencing MARKETING TRAINEE TO $7,200 FEE PAID Unlimited potential, 2 years college* or degree, exc. opportunity t6 earn $15,000 plus car in.3rd year. Call INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL RETIREES YOUNG MAN OVER 50 ' Young Lady over SO t Work In air condltlenad office lust completed, only 4 hours per day, set your own time. — officer, office manag personnel manager, Kresident or V. . alpful, ball Mr. Frye. riNTERNATiONAL PERSONNEL Exp. as bank — bookkeeper, IHHRRIIPPPRIPI. company K resident or V. President all Employment Agencies Dignified career improvement for discerning persons in all types of occupations 690 E. Maple Birmingham, Michigan 644-3692 564-6725 Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTeR ■ Your lamliy boating headquarters.|CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW Starcraft aluminum and fiheroiaa. 010 r,oor sanding, pe 2-5/09. . .......- —1 * " " ’ ---- R ** SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING NEED A NEW ROOF OR. root repairs? Call Wsllad Lake Robflng. Hot tar or ahlngla, commercial or rasldantlal, 831-3174, NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. A 1265 S. Woodwa Building Modernizafion sanding and finishing. FB 541592. FloorTiling « COVER :*r tile, i E 2-4flfr0. rt cement work. Free Est. : MIMEOGRAPHING, 335-104$ alter 4 p.m. Carpentry 1-A CARPENTRY-new end repair 335-6529, 335-7505. ip kitchens, bathrooms. State I CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, CARPENTER WORK, reasonable, i it* best. rec. room, ceiling till kitchens, rootir Income Tax Sarvica reasonable income Service, FE 8-3447. Landscaping window replacement r 673-1728 of 343-4543, ing !Ot|AL’S 4 mak Plastering Service Plumbing A Heating gyj!1"8 h $and---Gravel—Dirt ;, FINISHED grade, . M. Cook. 482-4145, Tree Trimming .Service l. Reasonable, sw-wft. Trucking -A LIGHT HAULING * light, AKQyiNO, TRAlft j reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT H7 DEPENDABLE I GHT H A UL I N G, MOVING reasonable# 682-7516._____________ FE 4-9645 DISSATJSFIED Need more money? Progreaslvei real estate firm has openings for ’ ambitious tales people. Experlem preferred, but will train qualified: For appointment, cell Cosway, 481*8769. RlAL ESTATE SALESPERSON. New homes and general real estate. Exc. opportunity. 343-8115 it no answer, 343-8159. Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity bvj;s: ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 er ,0x1 Plaza Holly, Mich. i. Lapeer Holly PI SALESMEN Exceptional man, 24 Or under, v equipment manufz dustrlal re Salary anufac- rabidly i. Full expenses, car and commission when assigned -to territory. Prefer, previous sales experWSce ■ but hot necessary; Send brief resume In confidence to: CENCO INSTRUMENTS CORP. 2408 S. Kosfner Chicago. HI- 48623 An equal opportunity employer Empltymant Agdnciw « $70 YdUNG TYPf$T ' , HELP WANTED ..115 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES' NEEDED NOW!" -No Experience Necessary- .. Rapid Advancement to $20,000 * To 2 years college vyijh work Plus Car and Expenses MALE HELP experience indicating desire to succeed ■ /female HELP - Supervisor — Insurance... ...$12,500 Office Supervisor • ■ ?41f Engineering — Industrial .. ...$13,000 Executive Secretary . . *! .. 3430 Investigator ..$ 6,200 Steno — Executive .$500, Collector . .$ 6,000 General Office ... $340 Saids Trainee ..$ 7,200 Receptionist — Sharp . :.,.$280 Custodian . , $ 5?0 Q0 Medical Assistant ......... ....$240 most fees "World's Largest ' most fees paid .. '• Personnel Agency ■ PAfD ^ .SNELLING & SNELLIMG E 4-2471 ' , ’ 1102 Pontiac State Bqnk Building, ' f FE 4-2471 INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel Lumber Ing? 4° years experience, FE 2* ________l ___ RAILROAD TIES Hardwood Lumber, all sizes for general use. 626-7653. huxlrw.x: TAlfObn LUMBER ' Dlbhia Gla“ service; wood or alumli “ ' * Building and Hardware supplies FE 4- LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 332-3541._ LI GHT, TRUCKING, 6AY or night. Carpet Cleaning RUGS SHAMPOOED IN YOUR home or pi ' VonScfcrader Cement Work - 1025 Oakland garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HE A' , rubbish, fill dirt, g el end front-end lo______________ LIGHT HAULING, M O V I N G CEMENT-WORK OF ALL kinds. UL 1 2-4751. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL Modernization , t>, GARAGE \20x28P—$875. CEMENT -1 —irk—free estimates. Springfield . -Block and cement - GUINN'S CONST. CO. Moving^Storage_____ CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. ___334-7677 or 391*2671 FIREPLACES. EM 3-6879. NOTHING TOO LARGE OR residential, 29 . Read Classification 16-A t Dressmaking; Tailoring ___ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups IVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT \ « Semi-Trailers , \ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.. 025 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1443 • Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners i A-l PAINTING AND M PAPER HANGING i SALES ANO RENTALS n] THOMPSON FE 44364 Cutllgan Water Condt. 334-9944 A-l PAINTING. WORK tUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 482-96307 i AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT’lNG, ■ i. Free est. " .. SMITH MOVING CO Your moving' Specialists. FE 4-Z864,_____ SNYDER BROS.' MOVING CO’ AEi anything, _anywhere-_PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852 2H0.___ Painting and Decorating TV antanna installment _ _____________T... _L 398 T CHARLES PA'iNTINg' DECORATING Best quality ma|||i|toreqtetei|f|b manahlp 332-8971. n Sc, c.learer material and work- - nna Service. 338-3274T 332-3677. DRESSMAKING AND alteration: guaranteed, insured. FE 1-1631. DRYWALL SERVICE Old and new. *627-3239 - PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. - ~ Sandusky. FE 44548, UL 2-3190. 1 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- J D-^e THE PONTIAC PlfeESS. MONDAY, APRIL 1;*1968 hmliMj 37 ApErtwEirtt, Unfinltlij^ 31 i SYLVAN ON THE LAKES ' 1 madlaM nrr/ipency. 1 And f b*d.t il». Children \» ROOMS. VERY NICE, working ■■ I ‘R&Ml AWto SAfH, lew** floor, jfjF * p,tt).*8M*)4. vt 4 Ro6mI. 1TOY #Lt>ORT~Wurh , only. No pm. ft 4-01». 1~R<56mSj AtoulTS ONLY. *70 *»k 5’ bedrooms f rooms and sath. welcome, IV * Mr. Inquire MMM4. * ^ iSs?r','^nB' I ROOMS AND SaTH Inquire i W. Huron. iACHfeubh Ol c6Urle. — i-owo i nr». MW. Md Rsnt Houses, Furnished •RT"**., With SWI'-' ------ I ITS Baldwin Call„2 ROOM .RAH i SIM mWith. lecu'H owe «*•*%»<' ;$0/,3 W^S ANBrjAt,! ■ , stove ly~ro6mV"4 — pi*. *40 week, SIM II Inc. RE. *4171, (ft* w«r&; fftOUfSTlUiTlfB. wm. reT^j*' _ ^lSuir,'uS'napiS^^'" m*.jHOUSETRAILeS wITH Inch). i..*.‘JJn* iTS3: *#* 1 *200 dm., R*n« IISS Mo. Write - 2^®nJ«^Bu^ M140»a^ PO Bo* -in, Rechesterf Mich ,'LAKERRONT, SMALL 2 toe 00*1 Includ* PhonS Number : adult*. till *«r month. I**t* fBEDROOM, RATH, LIVINO room. _ Un'O" top*, after 1 PM. 363-d Xt&ra'S?. jJST Housei, Unturnishtd 40 lumlitod. l Adults only. .JRHMRIIMMJ ond slot* hoopitols WebstarSct the Moll, Coll after S P.m. 33»-8 f BEOfeOOM, NEAR ~AON TI AC Oonorol Hospital ' r*qulr*d. rE 5-11., ann «• i '.inann. _____ F SIBrSSM ATaHTWH5T ! 3 BEDROOM, CARPTEO Ihrou Complot* with tppllpncot. Wtll to lull basement, 3 cor gera&e, . ... --etm 1 —■ *—'— *----------------------1 bod I i. Oonorol 1 LARGE ROOMS AND utility n*< — —' “-wthomo school on Woltei '0* lot. Inquire *00 Ooklom w oulomotlc bos lurnoco.___ 3 BEDROOM GARAGE," 361 V carpeting dltlonlng. Imnu______ _____ .... I RE 6-4M31. ' nr QR+lfcfr . r BlDkbOM, hIaT FURNISHO I HOUSE FOR LEASE: no chlldrtn or ptn. Lower Strain Lake; Ettoowood Q»e Apia*. 474-2M7 or 473-1997.__Subdivision. "One ytar I* } lCDROOM. NEW. NSAM MALL monthlv. Prefer no < - Carpatad. Appliances. Air and **»»• 2;bedro0mt, gari sound conditioned, heated. Rtc, | ovi/Jdbjg — 1 BEDROOM. S BEDROOMS, ADULTS only* WixO .. 2 BEDROOMS . Largo living room, tun-epo/t tolimtnt. garage, il0,650. Tit FLATTlEY REALTY M COMMERCE RD.- 343-6981 wlttMF, WEST ■ SUBURBAN — I room bungalow, bdtorrent, I , car gorag*. flroplaco, lovely largo r,L" shaped lot, Bloomfield Schools, oxcollont close ..In toee- OR 3-0455 OR >8373 EM 14)1*1 ROOMS AND RAYh, lull Slt-basemenl, comlorlebie glassed -In iron, porch, good tiding and roof ^tog|Mg|||p. Coll 131-14)7 BEAUTIFUL HOMi IN Hills. Ror solo by owe •ton to bo approc Somerset Rd, 335-4777, >m# and gerege, ( ppolnlmonl. ROOMS — ON N. SAGINAW St. with porno lurolturo. sis.ooo. lormt. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 714 Rlktr Bldg____________PE AllII H 7-ROOM LAKE FRONT >tr around homo. RKonlly COSWAY HEAL-ESTATE 681-0760 ' 15* SEWAR6> Sf„ — Largs llvii I 517-373 57*0 onyllms or |' jo i ^ weekenda. _ KITCHEN"' furnished. MiN^iNEE^ R& l lEDROOMS, d. 31 jollorson. ON lMALL~r~R'oi5MI*aWBjbelTuto >id«rlv or middlaaga working cou->ie. light* and wattr turn., r.o - ________ | „d0¥V,afr•n, f ROOMS. NEWLY dacoratad~~>vt.j ^ -■ ,^TI^P.rT’.v UL,7 4?^:- “!• Spacious. SIS icwk. iso dap Rent Rooms 42 SLEERINO ROOMS for * S^Ep5F'0^,r~T,|1 SSUf,NTlXNtt SR06m URRER. CouplQ only. No LARGE PLEASANT ROOM IN Af-TRACTIVE loko front homo In Bloomlleld Township. 335-3117, LARGE iLEAN ROOM near Tti'- 'h mS am^RiCanTTeritage APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES It 131 FOR professional - LOVELY men 341 W Huron RE1-71I i NICE CLEAN ROOM. ir FE S104I. Now taking omHcotloni for n building to to completed by M No cnlldron, pels. 1345 Walk Loko Rd. |ll-51*l bet. 6:30-0 p.m, BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS _ JSSSSm^* :tfrt^m.tol^br?m'#r51l7g,n!SI; NICTOSSS^B^ month Including' carpatlna, Hot-|^jJffg.« ______ ^..^"^^*"11.0^*: i ..1-1^^ and^arg* sun a«^|ROOM|, kT|cHeN '/RiyTLEGfS, catad on Soyltr Blvdt*^T30 Mil# Rd.l. totwoon Opdyke ond 1-73 expressway. Open dally * to * p.m. Sunday; 11 to * p.m. Closed Thursday. Ror Information; Mgr. 135. . 5670, RE 1-0770._ 1-3 Bedrooms, with cerpotlni 3T5 S. TElegroph, Pontiac A FEW QUIET WORDS ABOUT A HOME thol sp for Itself. 1 bedroom older I In INDIAN VILLAGE. Wei warmth and coilnots I ament, get heat, 3 < age. *16.500. 1600 down FH, Bonnies Are Hopping AND ALL THE BEST Mother Nature's frlandt I waiting to groot you on this acre gontly rolling lend ni Dovltburg. Wo will build you Batlc-bulll 1 bedroom alum. • ad ranch with lull basam* HAGSTROM, Realtor W. HURON MLS -0358 _ EVES. T'K ^7005_ AREA ROCHESTER Subdlvisii IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE apartments ■ RochtBtar’t Outs indTbetProomi* community Building and Swlmnflng Pool LOW L0W RENT FROM $132.50 available INEtfbDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, evil drapes. Hotpelnt air condition Hotpolnt rafrlgorator, Hotp overvrenga, heel Included, pit ot parking, large closets, garb disposal, laundry-storage space. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Incomparable Values Vonlty, range, refrigerator, conditioner, d I spots I, car pa fLbElLY RETIRES)' ............. gulal country home. 635-5150 PRIVATE .ROOM, homo cooked .. meals, clal* jlo plants, ] 15-1*7* Rent Office "Space______ 47 AVAILABLE IN STRIP conltr, two 111 1.300 sq. ft. oech, olr co~ . dltloned ofiice* located it 341* I Highland (W. Huron). Plenty 68^0' ,or *dd"lonal Informatlo AvaTlablI NOW IN ONE" t commercial spacat. Plenty of tree parking. Phone *51-4576 or 731-1400. A1TRACTIVe~'0FFICE IPACE.’ i AUBURN GARDENS gas halt. New” cartellng.n Zero °down, About S470*BPclosfng costs. Owners agent 338-6*53. Beauty- Rite Homes JW©0*U,|m5 y.?$ I Tcall-,larryatrepeck j Office Space I • Reception Area • Four Executive-Type v Offices • Open Desk Area • Four Rest Rooms • Storage Space •Total area Includes 1100 sqi •Y QJpNBIE; 1 .BEDROOM custom HfeRBINOTON HILLS, IMMEOJATE ■S'ftvgt; §»ito^n,.T.TSwr'> m Hr li Clarkslon area. 513-1343 otter 5J Ml yarn. .......... il.TBO, m-tift. y,jss**toi HI ITER atod. 2163 owner SAYS "8ELL"—this n*l ij ______ rooms and jtolii, tuneorch. s», 1 bedroom land contract terms. NEW 3-BEDROOM Hi Lake vlllag*. ivy baths, fun imant. Nslsdn Building Cr ““ hay; 1780 3335 Rochdslar Rd . Troy COUNTRY HOME 1 tod room, corpotod h, full bath and 55 In oom. Alt large rooms. tSd loco ? hOmll I Country, In Highland Brsnch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 COMMERCE, 3 bedroom garage, largo lot, 813.380. Li contract. Terms JEM 1*8103. • ZERO DOWN TO til, 2 todrn bungalow, gas hast. Walled Ll area. 111,508. BM 3-7700. BOGIE -LAKE FRONT, II, 3 nlshjd. 1-5477. UNION LAKE FRONT, bedroom, 2 alary, $24,900, Terms, 363-6701. 3 BEDROOMS; rsnch, gas tost, 515.000. large 2 car garage, Waterford. Term!. 361-7700. 2 POSSIBLE ) bedrooms. Union Lak* area, S)0.«00. Land Contract. Terms. 143-5477. WALLEO LAKE, nice 7 large bedrooms, extra lake front lot goes with house, only 511,500 on land contract." Terms. EM 3-6703. 4 BEDROOMS, Walled Lakt, gas Highland, vacant, immediate possession. Furnished homo on large loi. $15,000. ■ Waterford area. 363-5477. EXECUTIVE- HIDE - A - WAY, 1 bedrooms, largo living room, slono flroplaco, Whlto Lake front, furnlshad, ready to mova In. 517,500., Terms. Land contract. 363-7700. 51,500. DOWN, btlanca b land om.W£ Waterford a LOT IN LAKEWOOD VILLAOt ‘500 dn.. waterfront, EM 3-6701. UNION CRESCENT LAKE F^ONT colonla bl-level, 3-todrooms, c a r p e I e throughout, paneled wilk-os family room, baseboard hot watt heat, close^ to ^MaM shoppie Crestbrook MODEL OPfeN DAILY 12-8 i, family rSim and triced at only 117.4M streets, sidewalks, Ilk* privileges, HLSOo'lndudlniHoL W,t*r’ F HUNT00N SHORES R^. turn right ... m H iodel. OPEN & Son, 16 ! BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD '.COUNTRY RANCH ..s^r^rlv IN0EPENDENC? GREEN*2 APARTMENTS - adequate and convenient .parking space provided. Complete" maintenance end cleaning service Is ■Included. Cq" 549-7570, ■ Rent Business Property 47-A ;30 x 60- commercial building with F0XCR0FT CHARMER L repair, M ere? i I Cul D»-Sac Appla->re# llnad ______ Hll H wilt charming BRICK •w paneled family----------------- kitchen* a^id rm*. Rent Miscellaneous 48; 4 - 476™ 74 -• '476^tTh ^cn^l'.bV.V ^ ^OOM Ter r AC Ee Florida Properties 48-A j n -lames -!-3-be«boom homo rurnishedJ BEVERLY REVEIN SITE streato, curb, gut city water. Drive out MS* to Crescent Lake Road, -— ----- -Crestbrook Strut i GIROUX REAL ESTATf U Highland J8oi*dMM5«) 673-78 ELIZABETH LAKE ANDERSON & GILFORD 674-3141 FIRST II ^682:1872 VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxas and Iniuranct ONLY $10 Deposit LARGE DINING WILL ACCEPT A L L TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M * amis r----- --- RETIREES ARE NEW I BEDROOM specimen .ARGE 3 ROOMS ilk - REMODELED FARM HOUSE to-OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, 'i -B, or Come to oe 2*0 W Kannett »»■ Near Baldwin -■ *• ..REAL VALUE REALTY I For Immediate Action Call | FE 5-3676 642-4220 “^•■GAYLORD l BEDROQM CANAL 3 AND 4 BEDRSOMS URNISHEO AND UNFURNiSHBl APARTMENTS AVAILABLE G0RD0N-BEGIN CO. 14 NWLE AT 1-75 BLOOMflELD MANOR • SNYDER i KINNEY il ^SrtBENNETT- i" tlngham Ml 4-70qq| IHACKETT!- 363-6703 * NEAR' DRAYTON—1 bedroo > rancher, IV, baths, finished Mi. bedroom, 2'Y car garage. .20,*00, WE' BUIILD~:J'^»droom ranchi with full/to/limanta, alum, sidii tnW*toll t^iiif^EALTY* 3' Ells. Lake Rd. *12-5050, attar p.m. *8164271' IRWIN COUNTRY RANCH LocatM off M-5*. lovely 3 todroi ranch horn* with carpeted llvl room and plantar.- tlrxt2' lam room with fireplace, deluxe kltch with byilt-lm, ta**n>*nt and tached 2 car garag*. Properly t FHA TERMS Aluminum ildad, 2 bad roe bungalow with carpatad llvl rbom, racraatlon room In f GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE >1 W. Walton ■ PE 1-7111 I ROMEO, 1 BEDROOM, tri-level, an beautiful *0' x 120' lot w[ih built I amity rodm, bfcck tire attached garaofK^Jmr incomes in Waterford' 2 homes now rented with tonr Price ^ only Il6.900-0wners Ag INVESTORS special " IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Partly, furnlshad, now occupied, 2 homes, separately heated Take over owners contract. Ag»nt for owner, FE. 8-7176. -_ SCHRAM COUNTRY LIVING Coty 2 bedroom home, big __ garage with attached screened patio. Ideal tor amall family. *•—* SCHRAM Serving. Pontiac tor 20 yi Lauinger large bar. Gloat I LOVELAND KEEGO HARBOR ^ g and dlnlrtg n Lake prfvlli METAMORA AREA. ' brick home. Lak* 823,580. Call. 478-215*. 5LSON G COMPA NEW 1 AND 4 DRAYTON PLAINS Vail kept older frame with • CROSS REALTY - AND INVESTMENT CO QR 4-3105 New M S. 363-9411. j —kr?nrarl SMig CLARKSTON it MILE TO If? 1ES - HORSES ALL Roads EM. 3 2058. Apt , mit_YUH CoVt. EM 3-381L IVLVAN VILLAGE ® Lakefront. J bedroom a completely furnished I In living atom* $135.00 p elf utilities Included, working couple. In At U twenties or middle agec 3 Bedrooms 1 06 DOWN PAYMENT -r NO MOR rGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN'- 1:10 to.5 pm - *-day weak, WEST0WN REALTY | 'RAf S '689-0760 _3325 Rochester Rd . Trey HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty E NEV/lYWEDS-RETIREES LAKE JR0NT COTTAGE 5 room furnished cottage on 75' I et Sugden Lake. Good beach. Prl, Clarkston Real Estate/ | Everatt Cummings, Realtor I* 5. Main MAI-5821! i 2S83 UNION LAK6 ROAD 'EM 1-3208 - 363-7111 T RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lak* Road t 4-2222- MLS 332-1864 OPEN DAILY " Walter's Lake Area Clarkston School District LARGE HOME SITES Trees plus beautiful vlqw 1 bedrooms, split foyer, 2Vk baths, 2 fireplaces, 1 acre landscaped slta. 2000 sq. ft., living, area, carpatad. bullt-lni. appliances, draperies. Price *32,500. 10 par cant down. Dir.?' Clarksfon-Orlon Rd.. fa North Eaton Rd., 5 blocks to Aigbnqulnr 6. blocks tq.Thandara to model ter ymjuAjBMisn. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 ‘682-2300 bRCHARD LAKE', 2 ACRES. 4 BEDROOM.-,« POOm! PRESTON Guilt-homes AND REALTY >\______ 67*011_________ RANCff HOME RPPR05fTMATKY lVk acre*. . todrooms. diking room. Hying room with ilrojfl" Kitchen built-in*, family r* barbecue---.tlraptace utility fumac* room, inctnorofor 2M garag* attached, 2'/i bath*. Adams t Squara Lak* Rd., -Trey. 87M24' ■PONTIAC NORTHeAN HIGH sharp 3 bedroom, 2 car mtrag fenced yard, by owner, FE ^3*02. PROFlSSIOWAL HJtfVi Wc ----- Taka advantage of ~ i^ga *3x22 living — —jf 170. par month. vwrm'i aqant, 674-1698._ ROCHESTER SCHOOLS 1 acre goes' with this 3-badroom ranch, - braaiaway and garage, *19,500. Phon* *51-8588. Shepard, Real Estate Inc. "TRHodesT" 8 ACRES - with small lake. Modern 3 bedroom brick homo. Ih excellent condition. 2 -fireplaces. Wall to wall carpet. 1V5 baths. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Only $50,000. See It today! AGINAW BAY AREA --- Near Casavlll*. 32 ft. houtatrlllar with il summer hide-out today. j/ rhodes, realtor FE 1.2305 ___________ M ROCHESTER AREA. 3 BEDROOM.) newly decorated ranch' on Vi acre landscaped lot. Paved streets. “ dsj^oMupancy. 117,500. By, ow r6yal OAK: Extra thafo S-d pattng, country kitchen, neatly landscaped lot. Bo on tlmo for 017,500. For detain call: RAY 89 076ft — 33251 Rochester Rd„ Troy Spacious New Homes By ROSS 3- and- 4-bedroom Lake Ranches 2'/2 bath Colonials Split Level inc. lot from $31,500 to $35,900 From U.100 down plus closing “‘LAKELAND ESTATES Golf, tennis, fishing* private beach. 10 miles of water sports. On Dixie Hwy. 4/10 TYille north of Walton Blvd. turn right on Short Line Blvd. MODELS CALL 6234670 Warden E'^etXP (X.* 4 most desire me notni st s 'warden RfALTY 4 WATERFORD RANCH Beautiful' 3-bedroom homo In Wos suburban dro*.- Includes piaster** waMs.f^hardwood door, ^droplac basement, 2 m_____. car attached garag*. Excallant condition Inaldo and out. La.rg* lot. Terms lb suit.‘Call OR 4-0306. GLES BUNGALOW 6-room, 2Vk-story bungalot basement, gel heat, garage, ,113,908 with I down to Gl. NONSENSE It's always nonsense to si ar* too law. S* th* kucky o goto th* bargain. Dar bedroom with garag*. Prl only *10,250. WHY PAY RENT? y qualified C Claude- McGruder Realtor ______win FE 5-4175 Multiple Lilting Service needs painting and carpentry, plans for expansion available. Total price 81500. SYLVAN RLTY 873-5418 QR 682-2300. WE WILL BUILD A LOVELY CAPE COD ballrooms with room for 2 mot id extra bath up. Beautiful lot a Kara off Hotchary Rd. Included i ANDERSON & gjlford 674-3141 W'Wll"r*d*682-1872 WILLIAMS LAKE^EONT tfama, large wooded tot. 1140 sq. ft., 2 bedroom, formal dining room, fully carpeted, 2'/j car attached garage. 67>0I5I. " WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Mattingly and to they misted w ►14/500 to $16r950. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 682-9008 — OL 4-3568 QL 1-8222 STOUTS Best Buys Today 4 BEDROOMS First-offering on this great famll horn* . located. just a tow slat from Can - Lake. Basement wit gas haa*. Extras Includ* carpetln and built In oven and range. 18x1 inclosed porch tor wondorful sun mer living plus polio. 2 cor garag enjoy summer living. ONLY $850 DOWN Plus closing costs on'this compact bungalow which Includes I and bath plus lull bastn........ GAS heat. 1W car garag*. City 89350 total price. First offering. CUTIE cut* doll house located to Orion on paved ro J elbow room on the li a containing 4 roor lusWHtY- Large 60x1.. dto^oMMSldd and can with 81500 down. I rants tor 830 i Warren "Stout, Realtor 10 N. Opdyke Rd. FE *1185 SPECIAL k front rancher i R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ay*. Open 9 to 7 STANLEY . 2 car garage, paved RMIHM.. and sawar.thls on# Is a buy at 5)4,900 with *958 down. ANDERSON & GILFORD 674-3141 682-1872 EA$T SUBURBAN: Buy this apart-meiL Ilka ‘4 room homo, 2 Iota, Cherry light paneling In living room and bedroom. Priced for ratlrota or Newlyweds. Ml price 54500. Terms or *4000 cash. Small Monthly Paymonta and Low Taxes. Call T»--1— WIH to gone tomorrowl T BEATER: Q.l bath fixtures. I rate Dining root monthly p#ym START SAVING NOW Buy A New Home edroom Capa Cods from $14,850. ■edroom Capo Cods from 815,950. ledroom ranch from 816,950 edroom colonial trom 117,900 Built by ANDERSON & GILFORD W* will trad* 674-3141 682-1872 RAY Full basement. 29016 E. PPER LONG LAKE Estates Attractive colonial on — 1 with many tr baths# living large kitchen m •fao^ famlly^roc . . lieges." By or^glnai** own $43*900, 33B-2731 neijif VACANT . approved* S room ,\5Toe«49;<18.zs*roc VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA s basement. Zero KENT bath/ lull basement. Also garage, pavad street. City wetor end sewer. Only S350 down. Total price 810.100. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy., et Telegraph FE 2-0123 pr , FE 2-19$ CLARK CjLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 612-5150 “ iltlplo Listing Service. Wideman SUBURBAN 4 BEDROOM home on 150x416 ft, pared, large kitchen with dining area, paneled recreation room of-! tached garage, tool shod, fruit, trees, shade tr*«s. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. LAKE FRONT Attractlva bungalow altuatad an taeutltul wooded tot with 125 f sandy beech, large living roor with fireplace, dining room, an bath all on 1 floor Alae 26 f< inclosed proch, beautiful lak .view, 1 Vi-car garage. CALL TC DAY FOR FULL DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON ST. 334-452 iVE. PALL_______ 335-066 SHINN REALTOR LAKE FRONT: Beautiful lot. Plenty i. l«5 feet on Lake. This Is • ....building spot-for tho homo you havi'- always dreamed of owning. Cell for location. 4o money "down, two bedroom, lasement, near shopping, phono O'NEIL • WHY NOT TRADE? LIKE TO LUXURIATE? This gorgeous 7 room brick rancher offers the ultimate .tor gracious llvl Ing. It has personality-plus. Dssignec and located for prestige living. Lusly carpeted step-down^ liviny roorr end marble/ 'fireplace In a — family room overlooking lovely wooded rear yard. 3 master sized bedrooms, full basement, attached ~ car" garage.' The answer to yoi home hunting problems can be sol •d by phoning for an early a polntment. price *46,900. No, 7 SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING Brown Realtor! & Builders Sine* t*3P W. RUTGERS: BadUtlful 2 bedroom horn* with wall to wall carpeting In all room*. Full basam anti 2 car garage) Blacktop Drive and completely fenced. 815,500 Terms. HERRINGTON HILLS: 3 bedrooms) basement;^2'h ctr O^rifle for mechanical work. Gos *17,908 TormA , UNION LAKE FRONT: A huge Bl-Level hofne on oxcollont lot with sandy beach. This homo has •verything. 2400 sq ft. of living are«L |ullt In 1960. 855,000 les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from Pontiac Mall) designed custom built 3 bedra bath "brick rancher oval beautiful Hammond Lake. Pri Owne,rl,laav!ngr**)**a ls° rea: this beautiful homo being ~*thls Is the home tor your Price *36,500. N SELLERS MOVING TO FLORIDA—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Offered at only *18 90 i, brick- front, family t with bullt- som, carport, fenced yard, lopping cantor. Don't mis* WIN WITH 5HINN 83 N. Telegraph ARRO privileges fust two short away. All you need for down payment la 10 par cant. No. 10-12 HERE IT IS—4 BEDROOMS Jus) what you have been looking for. A beautiful 4 bedroom homo with largo kitchen and loads of euohoard space. For relaxing, spend ' **-•----■*i^basenri— No- 13-1 LET'S HAVE SOME FUN GARDENER-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD And my what a nica yard — fan.— loo. This newly listed brick crate home Is so livable wlthM|d«|«to large family kltcham a » £»r.vo you Into mis dean and naa oaauiirui quad-level home. Include 3 bedrooms, family room. large kitchen with Roper built-1?.' Ibarmo-pane, windows, marble sills, baseboard hot water heat wl'" rontrol, attached garage a] ...... nice caroel A1I situated on MW . wooded torrocod lot Waterford Twp. Hove a good look this exceptional home. You'll .sled Info a world of correct taste. *24,500, 10 par cpnt down. . FINISHED BASEMENT 3 bedroom ranch with famuy room attached Oarage, - got heat, fenced yard, aluminum and brick siding, TjLxJi.,,Vla kitchen and dim-- 125,500. 10 par. cant down. GREEN LIGHT od start 1 bedroom ngn., us irpot, fenced, nicely Av*- WE BUY AND TRAbE Brian Realty, Inc,;. 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwv.. Wotertord TIMES LAKE FRONT, With charm, and loads of -vim is £>• only wav to describe this y all kept family home featuring tq.ma dining room, l2'x22' family room, exposed lower level, with welk-out *“ »k9- Home also has plastered SS 1° w*n carpeting, 20' x 24' attached garage .ind oror w lu'ra looking for o ‘good Irka ALMOST An acre of lend for your domal when you purchase this 4 too, home with full basement, bedrooms, brick fireplace, 12' x 21 family room,, built-in oven an range plus breezeway attached car garage, and In the Walorfor School System. Moke your ca early on this now listing.'I, won lesf. V 6 ROOM Bungalow with city location and I excellent A*t condition. Hav’ng ca heat, full basament, if *x 1 aluminum enclosed porch, ciaso i jehools and shopping. Only *15.50 *400 down plus closing costs. LAKE PRIVILEGES On 2 lakes Is ottered wim this i to the minute ranch home with g< haat, wall to wall carpeting, a tachad 1V4 car garage, fence yard, and tha use of both Cess or Elizabeth Lakes. Don't wait on th one. It can't le^t. WATKINS PONTIAC Estates Is tha tatting for •Ms e: cellent 3 bedroom ranch home c -----|H full basement, 22' oarage. You’have"to’see'Vhis home to appreciate what an cxcallant Jwv it — I at only *21,950, ■ cent down plus costs. If you're planning on building why not let Nick Palmer ' o f Personalized Homes help you. alae. have many excellent bu’l altos for you to 'choose from. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE r YOU • ' ' "JOIN THE MARCH TOt'MES" Times Realty luring largo I. Offered at your appointment. , for. SUBURBAN LIVING - at JHHI In clarkston school area with this newer 3 bedroom brick and alum, ranch. Featuring full walk out basement, ,2V8 cor attached garage, 1 Vb tiled baths,' carpeted living room. *23,900^ with 10 pet down plus closing costs. Coll for )— appointment, . u*. Lers TRADE »■ HfiU- REALTY, REALTOI «Q9 Dixie Hwy, 9-9 dally 425-41 IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN: 21 badrooma, lovely L.R. with fireplace, D.R. & kitchen, lots of cabinets Two bedrooms & both up. Full basement. Gas heat. -Large attached garage & enclosed bock porch. Large lot with lovely trees. Fenced yard. Why watt7 Cell now I KEE60 HARBOR: Compact 1 Vi story. Kitchen: Just complated, new cablnats. Living room: New picture window, no-wall to wall carpet. 2 bedroom West Bloomfield Schools. Prl< - *12,000. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 PM FE S-40441 ANNETT Near Mall—Vacant ly. decorated terrace, £ k"-------- " East Side . 3 bedroor. condition, -basement, terms. ■ Boarding House 14 room homo complete .furnished, separate owner's aldose to downtown. Licensed by the city & showing an excel lent return. Owner's health forces sale. *22,500, terms. West Side—PeTmastone + 3 bedroom bpmo In oxcollent condition. LR, DR, den *> breakfast nook, full basement, fireplace, gas hast. 3 nicely landscaped fenced lots. Carporl & tool house. *23,500, terms. Sale Heatee 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY* Drive out M59 lust west' of-Cl Lake Rd, to CandemleK. Dirac behind th* pen Mattingly Busin Cantor. r ; DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 T. OL 1-8 Income Property ! I SMI equities/. Increase your tax shaltarT Find, out how your prasant propart || "ling tor your * --- If Is posslbla to change pre parties without paying a Capita Gain* Tax. roj ^ Call for a personal interview BATEMAN investment-commercial DIPT. _ 377 S. Telegraph Road 338-9641 After 5 334-8109 . Lots—Acreage 10.9 ACRE LAKE FRONT Includes 5 acre island* W. of Oj ford. . One to eight building slta Only $32*500* forms. . STATEWIDE HEAL ESTATE 391-20QQ 343-39*00 i MfLES NORTHWEST 6f Pontiac —, w sera* wltfr 1 --------—* hilly, 2 small Mu Highland Area • ‘-adroom brick (■ alum, ranc baths. LR with raised hear* place, 2 car garage, nice North Suburban Brick I ranch j Itra modern kitchen. condition, LR 16x25 Replace, 15x17 ft. ion garage. WILL ' TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' A PEEK IS ALL YOU NEED But taka a good look at this throe bedroom ranch, doubtedly top nicest. In MU neighborhood. A large family room In tha roar, awnings and attachsd garage. Community water and tha klda have bus sorvlcp to Northern Htoh. Call for eh appointment. Full price only *15,990. TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS? THE SOLUTION. ' Buy Ihlt four room. Full . basement and I r garage. Located In Seminole tr 2,100 ___i t o possession. . .. It. ’of family living 12,500 down. - jntage, high . f-4421 after 5 *...„. S0rxT8Trs37iAl^ fft f E S.B2B06. 40' x 140' Laketrqnt, *5950 00’ X 100' Lake Privileges, *1700. . 190' x- 212* Restricted, *3200_ MENZIES REAL ESTATE OflicO 425-5405 After 5:00 clll Salesmen: Ferguson 673-7146 Heggedont 625-2775 INVESTORS rncome producing property li w. Bloomfield area. 5 comm renfela — nearly new — REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Qpdyke * ______332-0156 A^PROklMATELV V» ACiW. lldtl NEAR 1-75 EXPRESSWAY, ORION TWP. CAN BE PURCHASED FOR AS LOW AS $50 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT REALTY Oakland Ava. .____FE *9141 as they are In new condition now. The biggest job with — Incomes Is taking your de-___ to the bank. Priced at *34,000 which Is well below the cost of building them today. Call Jim Williams 423-0700, for md~ details. O'Nall Realty Co. OR __2222. Q TWO FAMILY INCOME Aluminum sided, 7 Mile ai Woodward area, new furnace ai new hot wallf heater. A torrl! buy at 017,500. FHA tor/ available. ROBERT M. LAMBERT ____________Ml 6-9500 AVON TOWNSHIP* 65 acre*......... from the'city of Rochester, $3100 per acre. Terms. 651-8482.___ BEAUTIFUL SITES For ranch and trl-level homes, with breathtaking views of rolling hills and'Valleys Is yours et Hl-HILL VILLAGE, in' frontage 13,475 — 10 per cant down. Ladd's of Pontiac 3477 Lapeer Rd. 391-3300 BS OWt4BR. 34 ACRES, proxlmitoly ,JVi miles f Lapeer, 19 miles Irom Flint, sllphtly rolling land. 793-4039. Cedar laland Lake. 473-7294. CLARKSTON AREA NICE BUILDING SITE In Clarkston. Community water and blacktop streets. Priced at 13950 with 01000 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT I South shore. 40x170'* ft. Exc beach. 015,000. *3500 down. El Realty 402-2410. H I G H L A N D-MILFORD ARffA 40'xi50' lakafront. (45 mo. Blk top Rd. Near expressways, rolling. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. *23-1333. FE 4-4509, 5440 Plato Hwy., Waterford. HILLSIDE L O T^’OVERLOOKING V4 ACRE. Wooded hillside lot ' “eer Lake privileges. *4950. Clarkston Real Estata S. Main _____________MA 5-8021 a Clarkston. 1 home. Exterior finished alum, aiding, soma furnishing!. Good lake privileges, $5500 with (2000 down, *50 per mo. Inq. Ira Scofield Realtor, Hale, 728-2403 or 720-3443. LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW and used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE FRONT LOT, 44' on Bate Lake, lust Mat Milford, S550I Utica. 731-0257. t ________ LAKE HOME Neat 3 bedroom home with lak. privileges located 1 mile south of Goodrich Ih an area of fine homes. Here Is the extra pleasure of fishing and swimming. Good roads, ^as end excellent schools: 015,900. C. PANGUS, INC., Raaltors OPEN PDAYS A WEEK 430 M15 ' Orton CALL COLLECT NA 7,2015 HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 W. 13 Milt, Birmingham 444-1234 546-7958 THE CAT SAT IN THE SNOW. THE SNOW MELTED. THE CAT SAT IN THE MUD. Tha moral is* Don't re%t on past accomplishmants. Interested In development or vestment acreage, don't YOU a copy cat and let the si melt undar you while welting ... spring business. Wa offer you 110.10 acres lust off Anderson-vlllt rd. Over Vi mile of frontage on Netoey rd. Seme on Macedey lake. Watorford Township. Npar U.S. 10, *1.750 per acre. VILLE >avl----- — 1.25 acres partly SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 03’ frontage, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large carpeted living roorro natural fireplace, gas haat, 2 car attached garaga, city sawar, water, police protection, payed a t r e 11 a . Only *35,500, cash to mort- T0WNSEND LAKE Good 100 ft. lots. 110 ff. —P From $2,500. Land contract terms available. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9294 _____ 330-9293 Northern Property 51-A vsr; /uxij. ____________i. 628-1597. IS5SP H2 w ACRes* manistec mortbagp cost*. See thle home Housetrailer* electridty and v y $6500 aasy ttrme. 693-5731. they < yoor~ lovely ti n their « n hpme. Brii TWICE ATTRACTIVE . . ONCE FOR THE HOME and once for the price. Other plus-features are 3 bedrooms, large carport, completely fenced yard and situated on Pontiac's north side, close to -------- end shopping. Seem Impossible? All this for S12.JOO with NO-DOWN PAYMENT to qualifying veteran. #10 - MUST BE SOLDI^ ATTRACTIVE BRICK rancher. In city ment, carpeting and gat Incinerator, p screens. Built In 1954 and In excellent and priced at lust $14,900 with reasonable terms and quick posses-slon. CALL NOW I T ....-3 bedrooms, Tull bese- ilus aft .aluminum storms and condition. Nicely landscaped A LITTLE OLDER BUT COMPLETELY remodeled Including new carpeting. UNor* 3 bedrooms, full, basement and la situated In a good area: C purchased on Land Contract with *10 MORTGAGE COSTS an *1,250 down will move you In. CALL TODAYI WEST SIDE OTTAWA HILLS, p choice west aide area Is tha location—Of- this substantial 3-bedroom home with full basement, electric bullt-lns and man# extras. Paneled family room adjoins the tormsl dining room, end there's a 2-car garaga. sound expensive? Not really, only ■ features of this nice family home. Thera's divided basemen? end living at qualified. I a vary comfortable price o hi parquet floors, full-wall fireplace and 2V> baths. Many —I custom features, walkout basament,. oversized at-i, covered boat well and outalde balcony overlooking —Jirful location clese-lni, exeelleht forma and priced TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY Is the modern way to acquire your new hemd. Your equity Is CASH! Let us show you how to. spend It on the home of your, cholcej THE RISK-FREE WAY. NEW MODEL RANCHER: gleamlng-whlre care'— plus Inside decoretlr Also shown by ape and Watkins Lake R bdautltul custom-built kitchen, full basement, -vs with screens, 2-ear attached garage end aluminum siding. Priced at lust - *17,950 ' ------------ "PPM SAT. *. SUN. 1-5 ~ Corner Of Scott ..— plenty o f __________ Located on a large lot amrdst larga oak trass and with lake privileges on Williams Lake only one block away. Also a tw* garaga. *14,950 Is tha full price. A REAL BUY fit this nice three bedroom ranch has a larga living room and hdlnlng room. Patio for summer fun. In the Northern High School district. Be the first to see this heme, priced it only *17,SOO. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU: MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Ask [tor JoArtn Heenan, Ken Hall, Eileen Moyer, Leo Kampson, V e r e n a Hallenbeck, Thurman Witt, Lea Karr, Dick Bryan, Olata Howard, Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, or Dave I Bradley. ’ ' n 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL OR 3-3111 McCullough realtyv REALTORS Ni, 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) ‘ MLS it of West Branchron M55, fu price *9,000. I acres on MSS, well wooded, a| pfoxlmately 500 Maple sugar tree and equipment. Full price *11,200. McCullough realty REALTORS 5440 Hlohland Rd. (M-591 ML. V/t i TED'S->f Tradirig pH CHANGED THEIR MINDS These talks have decided to let their darling bedroom brick ranch with a fun basement and garage, carpeted living room, large well landscaped .lot go at the Inviting price of (21,5*0 with only *2200 down — or you can trad* NOTHING DOWN i 3-bedroom, on Judson St. Full basemc garage* full price $12*5dO. $2500 DOWN WATERFORD On lahd contract term* for this cbte 2-bedroom aluminum sided bungalow, ' aluminum storms screens, full basement, city wMM IN ------ *■ " price . *12.500. Payments of *V00 pi PONTIAC LAKE Front home built In 1946 Is finished — aluminum. Large kiMi. and —........... .... ..... patio, attached garage, completely fenced yard. . „ - PIONEER HIGHLANDS 4-bed room Cape Cpd home, 2 baths, lots of closet space, a (Abasement, new V/Kar garage, ... 'excellent home tor, e large family. Paved street, city water 'and sewer, .lake privileges, full price (2p 500. *2,000 down Sr let's trade. TED'S CORNER Have you had your Insurance ut dated lately? With the values on homes on the rise it would behobve you to have veuT Insurance tagent write, you a new policy. You should protect your Interest In your Investment. 'Bvery 3 -years you should review, your home owners policy. f 5 / McCullough Realty , REALTOR 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9 (74-2239 watef end se«ter^70x135' l0>- i7‘m Count) Wn electricity or" easy 180 ACRES ’WITH PRIVATff taka, mile Iona* 200 yards wide* I cellent < fishing and hunting. Located hear Glennie. Ideal for private club or subdivision. $35*000. Dorris,. and Son. Realtor's 9SM Dixie Highway* OR 4-03ft. LOCATED IN STANDISH Growing community — great potential, brick building suitable for any commercial ■— 4 *—J---- apartment on sec price *14.900. Lend NORTHERN ACREAGE l down, ,20 .. 5 acre lots, (400 down, *3 lonth. Chester Twp, near ,-jn River State Forest, front lots Evert, Mich. $2,500 to " per cent per 240 near the AuSable McCullough realty - REALTORS Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS 9 9___________[___47' Resort Proparty stone fireplace, large- lot, sandy beach 3 car garaga, dock *—it heist, etc. AI Snell Rte. 1, Ov Mich. S17-723-20S0. Lots—Acreage sub.. Ideal- for gas station or drug $11,500. . Hits near Orion, Rochester Rd. Orion Schools, (3,900. , GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake C-lor 2.54 ACRES! On Haggarty Rd., zoned tor ... dusfrlal. Excallant opportunity at 041,700. . . BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Read At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 444.4890 piece of property will make you X exc.'Building site. *12,000 or (4,000 will assume present 4 Par cent land contract. Call 422-5444 before O’ TO 10 ACRE PARCELS, close to Pine Knob Shopping Center, will split 2 acres and up. Term: ", AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR *-3000 EVES. *73-9273 54 tOS. .425-S548. Lots—Acreage ‘ 54 UNDERWOOD 2W acre corner building alto In Springfield Twp.-,near Dixie Hwy. and 1-75 freeway. This parcel hat 492* on one' road, Is Wooded, end restricted to Insuro-your property protection, $4500. 10 choice acres, N. V#. of Clarkston. Feature**, semi rolling terrain fronted with 322' at road,‘This will make you a. rewarding estate. SW0 — SV500 down. D—7 COUNTRY STYLE ACRES AND LARGE HOME that Is less than 3 years old. 2 natural fireplaces. Exposed paneled k*a~- C. PANGUS, INC., Raaltors OPEN'7 DAYS A WEEK 631) M-15_______ORTONyiLLE CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES laFEEr Area ______________r______, attractive 52 acre term partly wooded,.str*am. $39,500. apttr — near — 40 acre good house end-barn, 127,500. Edward G. Hutchings, Broker, 177 W. Nepesslng *l., Lapeer. 444-4011. Sola Businas* Proparty 57 240 X 150 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Waterford Sim MUM 2-2144, L. Smltr Baldwin Ave. 5Vi Acres—Inside City With water and aewor, re... ... development. Hat brick and frame 2 family home on property. Near Kennedy Jr. ■ High-(00,000, term*. .9600 Sq. Ft. Building Double Street Frontage the best locations - ft. lob zoned for either light mfg. or comm'l. Brick end glazed tile bldg. In excellent condition with ample occtta for loading, perking or storage purposes. Pries realistically reduced or will lease to responsible party. IE. WILL TRADE Annett, Inc., Realtors I E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open >tvanlngs 8. Sundu ‘ 313-425-3298 or *37-5730 LARGE SLOPING CORNER LOT. Beautiful view, nice eubdlvlelor ------Adame and Walton 33S-*07«. LOT, OObD LOCAflbN, LOT *0 X 1*4VS IN OXFORD. Cl water, blacktop (treat. (23-011 after * p.m. ...__ reasonable farms other la front* and off of lake lot* starting *2750 each. Restricted area. ,C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor *92-2291 _________ «2»-25U OXFORD TWP. - 31 'Laurencelle RHODES HOMESITES reasonably priced. Ca Udm tar details. RHODES. REALTOR FE 8-2306 250 VI ROYER OXFORD OFFICE ORION — 2 75'Xl50 ft. loti. Nice area. Lake privileges on f Lake. Priced tor ^qblck si (2,500 each. Coats Rd. VS mils to p *4,500. OXFORD — north of Oxford. Two 00x140 ff. tots. Just off M-24. Perk tasted. $1,900 ) ACRES — Baldwin Rd near Oxford. Good frontage on paved road. Ideal setting for house, barn end horses. Land contract terms. HOLLY OFFICE I, ACRES — Grset Investmen Frontage on 1 roads. 4-wnlles l Brand Blanc. 1 mile to I-75. $51 ger acre. 20 per cent down to lar contract. ACRES — rolling lend. Some woods. Live- stream r— ------------- WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 023 S. Lapeer I LOT SO X Iso, PAVED street. Foundation, tower and water r nectlona completed for 1200 sq. No Better Way COUNTRY ACRES 5 ACRES — Wide rood frontage. 1 New 20 x 24 garage. Tractor and dasp 4" wall. All tor *6,150. Terms « 2V, ACRES — Scenic rolling. Pine . trees, Good road. $4,995. *1,000 I ACRES —. Beautiful couitrv v end el| high usable land, for hories.”*5,99.r - — J- *5,995. *1,000 down. ___ trees of every desci Iptlon a excellent possibilities for 5 to acre lake .03,900 per aero. C. pAnGUS, IN)/., Realtors /OPEH 7 DAYS, A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllli CALUCOLLECT NA 7-M15 ACRE MOTH 30' X 37' basement, fireplace building materials, In Hadley Township. A. Sandora, Rap. H. Wilson,' Broker. 80 to .800 ACRES In lewar Michigan. Dairy, c beat or hogsl Name your .. ... needa, we have It af ana of "Michigan's" Farm Real Etuie ColdwaTar. Michigan. Data A, Date Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-270-237M— days Headquarters — Dean Realty Cfl„ or S17-20MI27 - ACRES NEAR LAPEER. 4- -ramodeled. . iv> baths, flreplaca, carpeting, else, haat, newly painted Mrns, trout pend. Ideal far BUSINESS PROPERTY 'v sale. 332-9589. CORNER OF NORTH SAGINAW Wldt Track, Incoma 000 mb. *12,--------- FE 0-2190 or FE 2-3411. IMMERCIAL BUILDING GOOD FOR LIGHT MANUFAC- Soli Clothing HAVf RATIONS • WILL LEASE excellent service ste- rn echenlcal business. Small vestment oltly. ’ CALL. LARRY TREPECK OR OUS CAMPBELL 474-3184. . HOUGHTON LAifE - 30 M60M hotel with owqers apt., saparr unit .' motel completely torn! apt. Brouchere and plct S«Io HoosohoM Oooda 65 T968 D1AL-A-MATIC Brand naw sawing machine that does everything Including making fancy a t Me n a *, button holing. office. BBS - 623'1400 or AKE RESORT, ' PARTY stufe, groceries, bear, wine. 25 Mlios from Pontle^M-59 — US-23. ' room house, 2 car garaga. Lobking for A Business Of Your Own TEXACO Dealerships available In 9M« area are: Van Dyke and Cblcaoo (Warren) * J^all Rd. i FREE THREAD AND BOBBIN BOX WITH PURCHASE. _______338-2544 to.WHAT YOU7t>' Efcf*E£T TO PAV 3 ROOMS ' BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 02.50j)ar waal LITTLE JOE' H' f Ql gn. FE 1 ■arklhg «■ EZ BARGAIN Hqusi Baldwin a* Walton, FE 2-4*42 ™ Acres of MgiMln^^ Eves. *tll >9i- S»f. DININi room i I kitchen sfova *29, odd chairs, bookcase, \ iwtor t rrr^--' N. Saglni (Uflca) end Green Lk. (W.-Bloemfleld) Opdyka and Unlvarally Texaco represenlellves will if VinOyke .......za and Green Lake the weak of April 111 through the 4th dally from 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. to answer any and all quest Ions pertaining to any of tha fhjjf locations. For ad d 111 e n . . formation. Cell Mr. Ardonowskl, LO 5-4000 days. KE S-5917 Evil. Call collect INVESTORS WANTED, minimum Investment *2,500. ‘ “ money. FE 5-75*9. 9 23-73 WE HAyE A SPOT FOR YOU . Gulf Service Stations for lease It and around the Pontiac area PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY Excallant potential, high volumt gasoline sales. Small Investmen. only, cell Larry Trepack or Oua Campbell *7*-3tf‘ 4INIATURE GOLF COURSES earn *12,000-115,000. Installed outdoors or Indoors. No mere eeaeena. Priced at **,900. Excallant *-------------- available. Lonmi En Inc., Scranton, Pa. 10508. oEluxe unITs wltb living quarters. Prim# location el X-wey exit In Southern Michigan city. Hat groat future, priced right. Raqulras substantial down. Owner retiring. Call or Write Den Jones, 513 Oak, Manistee 494*0. La Nobla Realty, 1S1* E Michigan, Lansing, IV M«37. ‘ 723-4404. S«jt HawahaM 6—4» ELECTRIC stove, stovo, Ml ipfrlBwl.. W»J*L_Wrtng*f w overcasting of edges and sa fourth. b*l ..jly, „ Vacuum. I Ley-A-Wey originally or ,aiJ4.50 balenoe only I | II4.M weekly, call dey a KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION ee (50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sarvica & Supply Cor 2617 PIXIE HWY. MUM 11»N. HOTP PIECE SECTIONAL, cuslommade slip cover, buffet, china cabinet. Ois stove, washing machine, 1 swivel chairs, adiustabla dress '-----------J -nlsctllansous, *24-1781. SEAT UPHOLSTErEB couch. dork green S45. 4 place oar--- set, double dresser end vanity mirrors, Monde, >200. 807-5774-3 PIECE BEOROOM SUITE, double I condition. 870. gray m 181-0232. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vinyl Tile ....... Vinyl Asboitos til* ...... 7c ai “-■lid Tilt, 9X9..........i. 7c« Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 1968 WHITE New » In lavawaw. nial-A-Pottern t that S35( tor »l*9, Will aco day or 1968 Dial-A-Mqjic new sewing machine left vaway. Originally i I. due only ssi.li II. 10 per waek. L_.. ht. j34-3886. Monarch AAA Unclaimed place living Priced from till “1 per set. s Lavaway. 4 -1 room suites, m to *189. SAVE nTTSSaTIoS Sr*&?ufe'r*;xl3 Must Sell Singer merhlne. little ' uisd This one will make ____ ........ button-holes, designs. etc. (52.2* cash or will accept 85 — -. Call anytime. i Sawing. RtFftlGERATS'R WifH-Jew freeze *75. Wall mirror 10x40 *5). 9x12 Braided rug 039. Sawing machine 020, 2 table lamps and pola lamp *U, Now poster bad mattress ------ (ISO. W extension w Items. FE 2-4537. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — saws single or double needle, designs, ovartrasts, buttonholes, etc. — mode r n cabinet. Take over payments ot: $7 PER M0. F0EU8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWV, FE 4-090* SINGER SEWING MACH I ITf. —ui—a li—i bookcase twin bed* 04 iff r 8:30. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg zagger, in sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off: $38 CASH Or payments of $5 per mo. Universal Sewing Center 24lt DIXIE HWY. - FE 4*905 Coml. Upholstery Co. tAke GV£r patMenYs ryar modal 194* 75c p« (her model 194* S1.2i p 3E range SU0 per wk. I retrlgeralor *2 par wl __dishwasher II .25 par Ol pertabto TV *1.25 per wl MM willlama Lk. Rd. CURT'S APPLIANCES -------usfeb tV^;*19.W . Repo. Hoover Wether 099.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. | “■ •*— mim MICHIGAN APPLIANCE 3202 Dixie Hwy, *7*0011 WANTED to BUY dad glasi K shades. old Appllan ., 335-9413. jter cent cash flow return. *35,000 /down. Exceptional buyi Flint area. ™ r 12 unlit, boauWul Hying quarters. Chapin neighb6rhood baR. lTGuor C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (30 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-M15 buslnass. . Grocery am property bulldl loading dock, formation call ng, 5,000 aq. ft. nnced, tor In FE JR'*’ or 549 UNION LAKE VILLAGE 330* on Union Lk. Rd. zoned merclal. Also has. 400* lake ... tags total alnd approximately RHODES DRY cleaners -> Business and Only __________ A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-230* 250 W. Walton FE 5*712 “1PLE LISTING SERVICE C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 K) Commerce Rd._Union Lake WANTED: LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, 5,000 to 10.000 tq. ft. building with 2 to * acres land or vacant. Pan heC' area. ^Alss Green, Detrylt, 891- Sele er Exchange 58 DAIRY QUEEN, IN A recreation - area. l-AC9-*5l«. Sole Lend CeEtiwct* 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgentlir needed. See us br Warren Stout, Realtor M0 N- Opdvke Rd, 'FE 541(1 Open EvOt. *tH I p.m. ^1 Busines* Opportunities 59 BUSY TAVERN HA the local pub atmosphere. Easy to operate, low overhead, ts miles from Pontiac. Has large apartment on 2nd floor A good buy at ** MMjd— Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A upstate. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 412-3920 Clark Oil AND Refinery Corp. Has Immediate Openings For Dealers —3 Prime Locations— Lake Orion Walled Lake Pontiac For Further information coll: u 8-7222 An equal opportunity employer Dollars and asauma mortgages on jiort and vacant propprty. We will gl you cash for your equity. F prompt sarvica this phone numt is available to you t* hour* i dey, 7 days par weak. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. Sea us to you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. FE 54145 Kjg— - •**• 0 p.m. j DISTRIBUTOR ' FOR THIS AREA me ----'■ ' — ___Ibutor ............ HHH growing PREPARED FOOD ITEM. (Multlmilllon Dollar Prepared Food Business.) No experience required! Merely restock locations with Notional Brand Product. Compani assures exceptional and profltabh Income fdr our dealers. Will no-Interfere with present business oi occupation, as accounts can to serviced evenings or on weekends. EARNING POTENTIAL I (780.0* A ‘"'NTHYOR MORE —-------------- SIZE OF ROUTE. Investment of (2190.00 to (3940.00 Is required. Also a good car and : ' ■ spare hours a week. If you' UmiMiMiAilEU a genuine I ....clem and c.P _____ ... __ ever expending business of your own, then write to ut today.. Pleaaa enclose name, address, and telephone number. TION. National Pizza Company, EXCELLENT LOCATION on heavl. .traveled highway, near residential neighborhoods. Tr ■ —— -- McCullough realty REALTORS 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) ' MLS Open 9-9 - 474-2939 FOS SALE INCOME property on west Huron. Reply t-Pres* Box C-20. party store Wall A HUBBEL * ASSOC. ..... Mo'E.V&a!! Complete household furnishings, sifme antiques. 323 Grey Rd.,, Auburn Heights. UL 2-1944. DINING riOOM OUTFIT, 9 Champagne beige, 693-4709. cash port LAMb H. j. Van Walt. 45 OR 3-1355. CONTRACTS. 0 Dixit Hwy. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discount*. Earl Garrolo, MA ,- LOANS *25 TO tl.000 community Loan cq. ■ --PE 04421 LOANS -- (25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Flag IAXTER 5 LIVINGSTONE room set) bedroom sail appliances) lamps: desk: i M. C. LIPPARD SIZE StOV • SOT) stud 2 pc, livli 'll .ami mlsc. chests and dressers. Lola of uawi bn resins. Lillie JOS'! Trad ‘ at Walton, FE 54042. AUTO MA T IC REFRIGERATOR. ' |—im turn. 4-2294. BEDROOM SUITES, TVS, ( aeto, refrigerator, washer dryer, edda and ends, 343-4*7, BLOND CillNA CABINET, Buftai. tala. BRAND NSW. Urge and small size (round, drop-leaf, red tangular) tobies In 3-, 5 end 7-pc. seta, *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE » BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 ityle*, trundle — triple trundle beds and bunk Jtod* complete, *49.50 and up. Faareon'o wtviqui ■-?URNit0R*,-wiHa^ glassware, mlsc. Selling entire cellectlen. 5549 Sevqy, CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom, neroa tor Danish, Colonial and Comamporary chairs and sofaa. spring tan en cloae-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholai— EARLY AMERICAN Unclaimed layaway Im* asat, told new tor *109, unpaid balance *129 —E} or 07 mfirtr— ----- FREIGHT, DAMAGED 10 piece mepla bunk bad ... 4 place modern bedroom ..... 10 piece living room group.. KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glen wood K-Mtrt Shopping Cantor . HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE — Consist! pi: ■piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living rooin sung, t (top • cocktail labia, } table Tat (1) 9-xl2' rug Included. 7-placa bedroom suite wilt dreaser, cheat, full-size b.. . Inneriprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps* piece dinette set with 4 *'--- chairs end table. All tor S3! credit la good at Wyman's. WYMAN U FURNITURE CO.. ’ E. HURON FE S-1501 tala—(brand naw) 2 pc. room set *47.50 up, 4 pc. bauiuum set 079.50 up. Sofa ImM 049.50 up. S pc. living room aectton*! (139 up, recllnlnp chair* *39.50 up, 4 burner apt, gat range, *79.50, 4 burner aiac. range (Polio, 2 atop tobtoe, 1 collet table S14.9S tor set. Mattresses for moat everything, bunk beds, roll away beds, hide away bads and etc. Loads of' other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 30 E. PIKE FE 4-7001 Opaifllll « PM, Men., Frt., Ell 9 FM WAREHOUSE SALE. OPEN to public Entire Inventory of new tap brand refrigerator*, freezers and range*, etc. Must be told. Every Item discounted, gcratched Items priced accordingly. No roes, offer refuted, torms' lilt: today and tomorrow. 104. Hilf Appliance, Ml* 1* Mile Rd., between woodward ana Crooks. WHltE Z&-ZAG Orchard •LA(iK ^ALNlWAllTIQUirT___.... organ. About lOO.yeare old. $150. Eves or*" 'i^aA"KK^ , TV * Radio* 21" USED TV ....... (29.95 ‘"“Bon TV, FE 2-2257 Open 94 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn AM-f'*A 6OMBINAT16N, W long, radio and stereo, tMo rule tuning, 4 . speaker system the remote speakers provisions. Claim- tor tl50.02 er- — fa----------- COLOl TV BARGAINS, LlTTLB Joe's Bargain House, FB 2-4042. ELECTR'W/OICE iTEReo speaker* REGENCY AND SONAR. 1 yr. warranty. Prices from *04.93. Town *> Country Radio and TV, 4444 W. Walton Blvd^ Drayton Ftolnc *74- Busines* Opportunities 59Busine*s Opportunities 59 Mi FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac have been loaning41000 to SSOOOtol home owners [pn 1st and tod mortgages for /repairing, remodeling, additions, cansolMatlng bills, etc. Into one smell monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or phone ui at: 334-3267 Home Owner PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Stop Foreclosure Consolidate Your Bills Pay Oft Present Land Contract Balance 1 WILLIAM WINT 565-6595 Swept CIRCULAR SAW ahatpener, 8100 air trade tor 357- R-44 Magn 1 pistol, cell after 7, 879-4341. 1957 BUICK 2 DR. SRECIA).. : 5125 or awep tor ? 442-4118 1962 CORVAIR, condition,. “* motorcycle. CASH FOR, USdD furniture, dishes, TVs, mlaC, 391-2247. FOR SALE.OR SWAP, TD6 c We need income and investment properties. Our numerous investor clients are clamoring for large apartment units, shopping centers, office buildings, acreage parcels, etc. We have prospects with up to $400,000 in «ash for the right properties. Many opportunities for tax deferred changes available. Help us and^jet us htlp you today. - y "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1858 W. Huron St., Pontiac (Open week nights Til 9:80) X \ 0—8 mm, iv a >mu> BOLEX 14M» MOVIE _____________■ gonstock (muni Trigger operation, with- ciif>vM# tin, *300. WWf. 0 BM, i -, • A MONTH1 END SALE l; Instruments. putters, drums, (jrt. Am bo organ*, now end Tup brends, nvi up to 70 .... _m. Peoples, fe 4-4231 ANTIQUE OfKWNT -piano; ■if -torjp.n*} ' (AROAIN* .XT Plano*. S 70 NtFHoirth) Oft *" MORRIS'MUSIC tarMaMUc.llongou* 671Acr(M, "Vt >«M, MOWIR. pood enn. "^?« °fM/& ?5V.M* ■ dltlon, *500 or Pott War. (51-2171, |, 075-1*16. CFroST ■ complete, I 134-0211 SurjAl AND AMPLIFIER, '• Calling tiia EIO tTIo. F " Vina, r ROUND NANO BASIN, 1c . Wfl. EM 3-dOOO evening! ________ GALLAGHER'S 1. Telegraph Ft II* south off Orchard fb VOLUME SSY~OF Amerlcsn Poop I* Encyclopedia, 1*67 tdltlon . „ . . . . . will, 10 chi Id nan book*, dictionary ____*•!:_______________ with stand, Ilka now, *100. 334-3971.] KENT TWIN PICKUP efictri'c M vu!^m^^vwcw.,,,iM8n,'on* ffe4»nnxnnrw~o** tumeee, in-1 iQwsev i ^ ^ual^opoan. STaluminum \ldlngf*lnsteiied. *!rl/2*fi*"5 _,nir' dr“m’ *5’ 3,5® Ran*. Aik lalai. *25-1501. *15- •'!•' > P-"1 2537. • _________LOWREY ORGAN. HERITAGE All "bronze jump pump*, new model, save .... taoo. terms. and UMd, ala* rapalr*. Con*’*. FB GALLAGHERS Aluminum tub. Maytag'washer, tno s T*t*or*ph fe 4-oses no»plt»l bad. • awing machine, , mn# ,ou"n off Orchard Lak* other mlac. ortlcloo. *51-17so altar ' AMlRlCAi4SOLE iYlf£Ell«7'43lj Sal* to S. Saginaw. FE l-IOH._________lu'Bwig Drumset ANCHOR FENCES ---------------------- , NO MONEY DOWN FE 0-747! JClSBSffD BABY prSMS, buopy, sterilizer, *tc, 338-0776. __ rUTiMAtfC 2i F'IsYOl nick la, AKC GERMAN. SHEPHERD, «*mal* loose ar Mil, stud service, also puppies. U L 2-1657. ~AkcWTWBC*r,ySfHITi; . _ «7S-20»1[ • *■ ■ KC SeSmAN Shipherd pups, wormed, ahot*. 7 wks. 624-253*. POODLE PUFS, S4S and ui . will how for Baatar. *74-0211. AllDALi-"2 YEAR OLD male. ’^uWT?^,--------------------- KC'llAoLB MALE 2W- yr*. Field Champion sired, 025, FE 5-3642. LL PET SHOP, sTwilllomt, FT7 6433, whllo mlco, homptlar*._ BASSEf PUPS, * wooiwoiff-cfiiiri plon sired, AKC rep., wall morke; and formed, SIS,* call Rochester .651-403*. ... BE AUfiPUL AKC TIN? Poodi, pupplo*. Alta AKC Tiny White Tot tlud tarvlca. Raa*. BH4B. BEAUf'lFUL SABLE AND white colll*t,_4 mo. 6*2-1 Ml._ 8RITTANY REGISTERED pup*. OR oll i ej'akc"IBvfIV sable pupa, champ background*, 626-27*0._ COME SEEAhfO SAVfTTiofwogter Elklxundi, studs* pups and adults Tog Blood Unas. Call. Flint 1*742 D ALM A TTON~r l~~MON T HX MALE ] AKC, ^Champion tired, purebred peclalizlng tars. 87.3* u l,7X and Thurbor ilnglo shot I double action pistol 36 cal, erlgteal plalol powder tlaak (Co! iAiV-SflBLTiA Ahtf ‘ pieyp, atm useable. 331-3466. Ioi’LEA, . 6aS . FIRED a r ____oard,’ *.199. spring sale. G. i Thompson, 7005 M-» W., _ ■ BOLENS TRACTORS SlMfClCiTY TRACTORS M attachments • UY EARLY ANO SAVE IS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER GALLAGHER'S 17KM. Telegraphy ^FB 4 0561 m sou oN Orchard Laka Opan Daily 9 to f :l0 , ____ Sat. 9 to 5:30 | UPRIOHT PIANOr $40. H R. Smi I yjP MnWl 10r s ^ WURUTZe R AND THOMAS fl ORGANS AND PIANOS pi INSTRUCTIONS AND' INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 46* Elliaoolh Lak* Rd. 332-OS* a Rd. I3J50S 14. GERMAN SHEPHERDS: SINCE 1*2* --- 'ora, ger"- 5I7-S46-4 GE RMAN~ S HOR T.HAIR PUPS~ an month lemala. 625-3*40, HIMALAYAN KITTENS. TIME f . . Easter, top blood1 lino CEA and ACFA, pet prldt approved; alter 5 PM 334-7012. ____ . ~ KERRY^BLUE TERRIERS, PE 4-1662 FB 4-0734 Ponttec Rd, «t Qpdyk* homElite CHAIN SAWS, JOHN H and Naw Idea .parts galore. Machinery Co., Ortonvl"- BROWNtiS HARbWAltiT FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS ,LLPA-------'-------- WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY M2 Jotlyn PE 4^U iRUNSWICK P06l TABLE with accessories, used, f— dltlon, IMS S. Tolog •mam Solas. Broken concrItb load, PE >4314. CUSHMAN ilLVER motorscooter, vary oscollont condition, LEAVING STATE, 1 y* rsp/ra^oi I*tr the prlc* of now. Coll 235-1700. ■oml. Upholstery Co.___ PRINTING PRE55Si^SpFSff “ a Dlxlo, Waterford 623-0200 PRINTINO EQUIPMENT --multllith offset press with plate making oqlupmonl $14*5. Davison --------------------- *9*5. Also r "old, ft •mailer. It, FE 5- MALE TOY POOOLE, 10 MONTHS, stud or pot, SSI-47*6. MALE BLONfJE COCkliT "'1, complately " -pars. 6*3-67*4 • desks. STEEL C ____iooSr_______ Store Equipment COCKTAIL LoUNGe —s-^---------*-*33 Dlxlw, 423^200. SE DESKS and twfv«l tats): Practically naw. h. Coll Mi*. Hornteld. REGISTERED CHIHUAt ' Fox Torrlor* pupr services. FI 2-14*7. bugpi*. XULLIOAN MARK~2"moderiM50*'. I -A Water aoflenar S yra. old. E»c. EARBEQOE condition, on diy water don't nood wormor, 2 Ml 6-tOtg '________________ _ alaln^s* Ste4 bOO HOUSES, INSULATED. ALL l'fpm**"* hpooe/. ' Sporting Goods ry l?lub?<<22*0^ Union 'MACHINE 1 anTi stand :£'hoM t tan. FE 2-1545 bat. CLIPPING AND «tu ______ ____UAHUA an Fox Torrlora pupplos, an - ' -----4*7. SCHNAUZER MINIATURiS pup AKC Champion slrod. tiOO up. 64 32**._______________________ SCHNAUTER7'MTNtATURi'pupple AKC rtgltterod, salt and petrai champion linage, paper train*; 357-2*1*.___ SE AL POINT SI AMESE kitten*, wks. old, house broken. PE 5-9*5*. SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) seb clean corpala Hudaon'a Hdw*„ aVi'I'waTicir_ For Tht Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Wed., fa-1 PM, *5SS Hatchery. Oarage SALE: Miscellaneous dey sate, Sat., Sum, **--*--— - - “• • “‘-id., Ei 3*7 S. Blvd., Boat, Pontiac. WATER HEATER, 30 gallon, ----------- approved tlt.so 549.95.' Marred, both* hooters, 3* SPECIALS, S40 and 21 If Ft 0-81*5. __ GUNS. EVERYTHING 1 4 TON LOW mileage, imsTamIIilane bow, lots^oT* tra*, *744541.._ ' __BOWS ANO ARROWS—33*434* ' GENTS ARCHEEY-714wThURO rBRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB "Mr.: 2 MILES NORTH GRANGE HALL ROAD C“ I 1 ROAO - • ---7i(S nw. HOLLY 634-*tur [^•^iDAWSBN'S SPECIAL CLOSE OUT prices on Evlnrud* snowmobiles. See th* Scatmobllo, the year around vehicle. Toko M-S* -Highland. Right to Hickory Rd. to Domed* Rd. Lott andRQHBW VflJJSjS . ?AWSO_N'S SALES AY iPSICO LAKE. Phono 62* 2) HOT BED SASH, plant pots, pyro-bomb, lot burner, mlac. .c I ol cyclopedia*, awing sal *52-4027. _____iP HUBLESS SOIL PIPE and tlttinos.l REGULATION. POOL TABLE and 90c per toot. O. A. Thompson, 7Qinj—P_l”9J>of'0 teblo. 31^6504 otter 5:30. SKI-DOO 2’p .TW 5TM. c"i--,4 SKI-D'ADDLFR DwiTBRils 25mpletl lai.so; vatu*. *14.95, olao bathtub*, toilets. I rr_, , ,, « Ma^rrttuxrli'tl! onow-mobile OrcBbrd Lk., PE 4-04*2.-!.. *...- LEAVING MICHIGAN eewh^'ma thine ,r*Mlsc°¥^**r*V BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT-INC. Villon Dally 9-6 FE1 *4402 Rew NYLON CARPET I ♦i d» I TWO TENTS: . .—td mower, 625-2546. _ ‘ LUMBING BARGAINS. FREE honTabl# a standing toilet, *16.95; 30-gallon folding lags,' ARMY SQUAD U>: H *.'X17> wall and aluminum 1 In good condl-two benches with I. Call OR 3-1540 waakday* only. Travel Trailers V CABOVER ALSO S' for pickup 1540 Potation, across from Oal Community Collage._____________ .12' YUKON DELTA lights. Dnly %9S.f W#,tr #n< Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4377 Dixit Hwy.r Clarks ton 62S-4400 14^r ASSEMBLED TRAILER, n«v “ U95> FE >-9974 after 4. , OAS and electricity, FE 0 K S VACATIONETTE trailor ant condition. *02-9425._ , SLEEPS 5, GAS, tiictric AKC, 4*”i»7. EIMARANER PURS, AKC, Cham-plon alack. Dopoalt taken. *44 HITE BULL TERRIER, Ypsiunti. Ponttec, otter 4._ Auction Sale* . -81 & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:00 P.M EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 PM "VERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 PM W£ BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION FARM AUCtibN WlfH intlques Locate postponed Iron household^ joods^ IV* miles wolf of ' Rd. This tale wo Saturday, March John Door* 50 tractor matching equipment. Amot standard 34 It. elevator. Proc etc. Lapeer County Bank 6 t_____ Co., Clerk. Alton Mead, Prop. Bud Hlckgtott,^General Auctioneer. “ SATURDAY APRIL 6, lOXtV t uw N;,V,wyMlidV*5dmi?« luinui, coiiKior RS Prusila iro, oldr clo fathers/clock Chapel organ, matel^pHmltlvos. regular household, outdoor items fobs, 520 and up. Pipe cut threaded. SAVE PLUMBING *41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516._ Railroad ties, barn wood.' rail tonce. FE S-9120. . feEFRIGERATOR 14' FROSt RUMMAGE-SALE »5; Sond GravcI Dirt 1-A SAND ANO GRAVEL, oil • ttallvared. 673 5516. Waterford. P'A I BULLDOZING,' tlnished or kins Sole—Service, Auctions warn eCreek __________535 TYLER'S AUCTION 76 7605' Hightend Rd. 67S-9534 -eat - Opaii dally from to to-7. „ Auction ovary Friday, 7:30 p "dot W* can buy-sell-trad* i TESTED BLACK DIRT. ________622-2175_ LA w'. SAND & GRAVEL SINGLE AXLE LOW BOY I . 693-6609 SOPH'S UPHOLSTERED" AT holt ith*' Upholstery-Co. ___ '. iPRED^SAT IN PAINTS. WARWICK STEEL STORAGE BUtLDING. 5x7'/YZood-Coal-CokB-Fuel *75, now. 601-0022. _____I----------r ^-----—- TALBOTT LUMBER " B°°rdi o'rR3 3k«or or°v» U" Block and Decker drill. $*.9* ; „ . .. ^ Apptenc* roter8^*7^5^s ^r. Pets-Hunting Dogs Yo'RO^^SNOW- blower. ; 77- (FACE JFub: ^nclosures, glass^only T r! d^shte l-I? s t or e Y W. LAWRENCE ST^^ . llP RIGHT~ELECT-11C~ COKE'cooler : 5'5 68241410__™ Upright freezer and ches?*of arsmrs, bedmom*Vulte i Use'o'aND' NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, flloa, typewriters, presses, mimeograph. drafting boards end tables. Porbos, 4500' Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-7767 or Ml, ftlASHEDVW IP AG-R AGS7 a - 24 jar lb. 25 lb. boxes tl Used Office Furniture — chairs, et?. Priced to sell. ABEROlNE TERRI Eskimos. Poodles, S4*.*J THE PONTIAC PRfSSS. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1968 l Boots-Accessoriss itgdgnw;tf L • 10(0, POWER SHIFT, r*. will trad* tea small ter or will soil, sfe-9215. _ MARCH SPECIALS Used John Deer# 725 plow, Ilk* By Kate Osann Special prlc* on soma Ferguson lawn and pant „ while They last. 7 N^rs^Tmnt*fU N*#rl Industrial Tractor Co. ___Open Daily Including Sunday 'i CLAR K'o TRACTORS AND ALACHIN -rye MA M37*. .Ditsal Backhoe loader 1*50 PORDSON -MAJOR Diesel Tractor With power steering, wagoner loader, Vk yard bucket, Sherman Backhoo, with 12" it, 32,110. A. J. MILLER INC. I. Campbell Rd. Royal Oog, Special -Sale RECONDlVftjNED AND RESHARPEN6D USED mcculloch chain saws. ONLY 179 EACH. King Bros. TRAVELTRAILERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 110 Holly Rd.* Holly ME 4-4771 _____Opon Dolly ond Sundays— ____ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAtaP>ER~S Rd., Ofr 3-3310. 1968 Storcroft Campers cru'iTe'oul^c. i E. Walton Dolly 9-6 FE t 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL S MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessorial and part* MG SALES m Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 Oraytolt APACHE 1*66 TW*SA Hardtop, wl"1 on oxtr«», 1*25. 625-2272.____ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Apache Camp' trailers end pickup prket, while thoy* las* Operi dal P ^ BILL COLLER AIRSi REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1*32 Guaranteed lor 11 f tlon a.*Warner frolior Sol*?"*** W. Huron (plan hi loin c Wally Ryans'* exciting cara Mobile Homes 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES' . E 2-1457 *23.1310 25 . OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Aytburn -Htlghft “ ....... 1945 PONTIAC CHIEF. liW. I Camping Private Lak« *tf« beach, flush tollats and lowtfrs, 1140 M15> Ortonvllla. icFatly Rasort. 427-3820 waakands r 945-5958 waekdays 9 to 3. m mplra Bldg., Dalrolty 48226._ CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS 3255 Dlxla h f 3-1454 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Troval trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality *• any budget STACHLER trailer SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M5»l 682-9440 FOR SALE, 4xS utility trailor, FE 2-■ 9834 _______, ■__________■■ GMC CAMPER SPECIALS Those 2 now 1*61 trucks on display from th* factory ar* ready toHte sold. Both hove self contal Century Campers mounted and ready for the road. Speclotaavl on th* package. STACHLER trailer SALES, INC. 3771 HIghlond (M-591 682 0440 LIMITED TIME ONLY swing. Apache Mom cempii trailer's or* specially priced. Bi Howl Save money)-Start plpnnii for th* groat weekends ahead tlw world's largest soiling comph > traile*. Reg. price, 1995. NOW V TWILIGHT TRAILER) SISt5 GOODELL TRAILERS t.. Rochester, ild. 85.____ Rochester Rd. *52-4550 ^Supplies 12 CLOSING-OUT SALE Auburn.^ Rochestei^sSJ-SSSo'U< ' Livestock 8 4 HORSE MILE5. n'ir.S"NG « 4 YeaS- old 6ark brov.' registered thoroughbred mare e cellent confirmation for dhow lumping, also proven for bra, tert. Cell days 6920984. Expansion Sale MORE JtOOM-.Ttf .BETTER SERVE YOU This week's Special % UV*?mcotr* “Golly! Politicians yak more than girls!’’ 88 •coping bumpers, spare tire car- Lowr'y Camper Sales,**1325* S. *Hos-pltal Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681, -BEDRM. HOWARD, 10 X I Furbished. On lot. Extcos. FE 702(. S46M e’ll'wa lren*l757l^'4 * 1965 MARLETTE 50x10. LIV "xtras. 6*3-1643. * l PARKWOOD. 12x52. 2 trn. Toko over payments. :_ I. 12'x50' BELMONT, S3800. 334-1 Auto Accenories COMPLETE LINE 0FX CUSTOM & SPEED ACCESSORIES Goodyear Service Store COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRjES Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wld* Track Dru Wait Pontiac ... ■ Open Friday 'I---G Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanc* Mag and chrom* wheels. Now and used whdels. MARKET TIF" 2635 Orchard Like Rd. Koogo. Auto Service — Repair 93 dltlon 642-3348 ft 1*66 PONTIAC1 CHIEF. 2 bedroom. EZ TERMS 537-1117 | J MODERN ENGINES Motorcycles v( 1965 BMW, R50, *450. FE 4-6368 or PE 2-8835. i**j Yamaha 250 cc, s2ss— 2____________335-067*_______ J*6B — 17' SILVER LIN^ w jj|WM 4*3-1600. 6UY n6W->PAY LATER. ... . Dollvory In Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS liw iilH 97(WontBd ConJratks lOl "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S L±l 17' CHRIS CRAFT Inbo onalno, also have ter loth In-too condition. ?2*M EarlyBirdBafgains All .bools ond JnOlbrs (fill f priced. Specials on canoi pram* — pontoons,— alun______ fishing boat*. Chrysler S, Johnson boat* and motor*. OPEN DAILY * TO « MON. ANO THURS. TILL * SUNDAYS 10-4 . PAUL A:.YOUNG, INC. 4030 Diiilo Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake "CLEAN" USED C . FOR 1 CLEAN CARS OR "Famous Names In Booting" “r PINTER'S Thompson, Carver, Stortrott, MFG, Thundorblrd, Johnson Boats Motor*. Weares P 0 n t o a I Waterblkes, Raft*. Order now Spring dellvoryl WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 1370 Opdyk* 9 8 Sat. 9-6 | ~1 Oakland University Exlf ‘ mXrK 55 MERCURY ELECtRIC, new lowar Unit, lust Ilka naw ' plywood boat. 422-1303. SAVE *208 BRAND NEW Glass Sail Boat and Trailer, *740, 424-4931. STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITSI MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK Now Sllverlln* 17' 120 HP M*re Cruiser, Complete *2781 Mercury-Motors 3-9 to 12S HP Your Merc-Crulser Dealer Clift Droyers . (Marina Division) 5210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-677 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Olspl* Discount on oil 1967 Boats-Motoi 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake. USED CRUISERS SPRING BUYS 35 Owens '6* yacht, twin 225 h 100 hr*., radio,- shower, refriga tlon, oloctrlc stove with oven. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. AAARLETTE EXPANDOS ON ON DISPLAY AT: < Cranberry Lak* MobK* Homo Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-5*) 2 ml ‘—st of Williams Lk. Rd. All-Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Tolklngton Mobile Homes, 2258 S. Telegraph. Across from HONEYMOON SPECIAL New' 2 bedroom, 50x12 furnished, set up, delivered, ready to' move In I *4167 including tales tax and Insurance. PLUS? HONEYMOON SPEC? Drive out, so* and save only S67.62 per month. PEERLESS-MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 miles S. of Grand Blanc MARCH SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESSJIWT - 1i!x40' J bedroom, *4795 12'X50* at S3850 „ 12'x44* at $3550 Also the ^Daplsh King, luxury for Lar^e savings on everything In within 300* mlles?rVW* wl” —® dtepwlngly br ---- MOBILE HOMES 12 X PICKUP CAMPERS , SEE THE '68 KAR1BOU MADE IN MICHIGAN PIONEER CAMPER SALES BA.PTH .TRAILERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS new; 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 - Many used .10' ^and 12' Widei THE ALryNEW° 1968' DETROITERS Bqb Hutchinsons Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Hwy. CUS101 Drayton Plains OR 3-1102 Open Dally till 8 p.m. GENTLE MARC W-Morgan, AV thoroughbred, to year old, S2S0. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE. lEGISTERED APPALCOSA F SALE Inventory Reduction 1-A DACHSHUND PUPSTVKCV ESTEI HEIM KENNELS. 39M889 A POODLE CLIPPING,V- *3 up. Stud Servlet puppies, FE 4-6438. NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY . MOBILE HOMES . Spring Sale Specials 2 x 50, 12 x 52, 12 x' 6b m lomes. Idearfor vacation ir just comfortable, n< '"delivered AND SET TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE 334-6694 6 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 305 :ood cond. best otter. 625-1688 ol *67 BRIDGESTONE WITH helmet. Ilk* new S250. 388 Jordan. Corner of Foatherston*. Pontiac, 7 KAWASAKI, 250CC, 1300 Milos, All 1968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI. AND MONTESA FREE —yFREE— FREE Leather locket with' each now. ‘68 *uiukthe new soocc SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES 673-6458 Drayton A LATE MODELvi oblems. 1963 and up. . 3 H. Auto Sales. LATE MODEL 1966 HONDA. Hawk. 305. 4,5*2 tnl. Flberglas bags. Turn signals. Mirror —1 SUZUKI X-« HUSTLER, 196*. Exc. condition. 334-9738. __________________ sis. Rupp mi i on display. F ik* M-59 to W GOOD JEEP OR BRONCO, n LAKE. Phono. 629-2179. Boats-Accestories FULL ELECTRIC. Outboard; WOODED LAPSTRATE 18 CHRISTCRAPT SPORTSMAN $900. OR 3-9039, motor, trailer, convertible top, i _______^___B ” Lake Rdi’EM i- ?i£oSHUND# Purt WESTERN BROKE -vh TRUCK CAMPERS ikemper (fold-down)..... i* Frolic, S.C ....... YEAR UNUSUALLY~ MARKEO kittens, W. HoWJor Eaalerj^74-2M7. a RARE 11,1WL Convt_________ _ _ _______ _________ SI,795 i Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right. * •caI Built right. Phone MY W" ml. S. of L^ke Orion on M24. -ABLE O i tepherd^ male. VS. J05^4C IV. AKC MINIATURE poodles, M SHEPHERD puppies signs, temp. sb« BOULEVA1 500 S. Blvd, E. •-/, 7-61 n,.e; Hand -Tools—Machinery 68 AKFc,m 35 TON HUBER ^ROLLER. 2 bucket Aofd, ' Ch^^fiuck "ports.**'RMC 1962 CATAPILLAR D-4C. • ' Vnom OR 3-5730 e c- AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R'l C A • Amei tfon} equipment, hydraulic lacks,; sired steam cleaners. Welding equip-1 succc ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, quaii .1016 University Drive. FE 2-0106. | tRIDGEPORT MILL V-REM, F service ortader. Detroit, GERMAN t“PUPPIES. WANTED: REASONABLY RRICEbj Meat* 83-A 'WE CURE ANO SMOKE MEATS. I cell FE 2-6155. ____ Hay-Grain-Feed ^ ^ 84 ~ "L tfkY.’sTRAW; CORN 6«-1544_ HAY.r35 jCENTS AND 40 CENTS A , BALE zR35 N. Rochester Rd. HAY AND STRAW' UL 2-3369. s .A^buqn Heigbts._ _______ f Farm Produca 86 APPL|e|^C»OER- it Farm Equipment 87 e B(IY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR SEE THESE VALUES TODAYF Also 75 usod comport and tr.ifrw! 'THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL orf display. Neyv.JMB.EIcoc. Jacobson Trailer Sales ' carpeted 54,0 oZl'*^ 1*1*. 9B2:m.4°p | * Countrysida Living Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays_11084 Oaklaod .__ 334-1508 SPORtcRAFT MANUFACTURING WRAILER .ANO TRAILER SPACE, topsj taka over payment* and movo In. CHRYSLER CHARGER. 1*', , l-O, mad t mo., tltt-r—' — and full cover. Reas. 692-: ' I A-1 Used Rigr Thompsc Iter, full; a — 10 hp. Johnson, TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for -ESRSAIR, GEM Rent Trailer Space 90 iTTcanvos, excellent. tr Aerocroft alum., 75 np. Johnson, trailer. .Loaded. 15' AAbKingr, . 60 hp. Johnson, trailer, cover. \ MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM • PINTER'S d UniVersI 10 FISHI Ellsworth Trailer Sales LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS i pontiac mobile Nome park. ! RESERVE SPACE NOW FOR spring' occupancy — Sun Air MobMe Homes Estates, 6600 E. Grand! River, Brighton. Michigan, 727.1651. j. 425-4400 SQUARE# LAKE MOBILE « HOMES PARK on beautiful Square Lake. Just minutes from all shopping. AOULTS ONLY - NO PETS ! Large lots available. City water. City gas. Tqlegraph Rd. Pontiac AA COHO FISHING "SPECIAL" Starcpaft iiday V 18', 65 H.P. A^ercury >tor,' Including battery and ac-ftories. Freight and tax In*; w rail, loaded, 40 hr MANY OTHERS Authorized Dealer TROJAN SLICK CRAFT 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE WALT AAAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE . Blvd. FE 4*587 ;_______Sun. 12-6 p it ueaiii, completely equ Deluxe Interior^ jounge se; Dalphln Pontoons', trailers. Toko M-S* to . Right to Hickory Rlc Demode Rd. left-and _______ ... to DAWSON'S SALEVAT TIPSI ld'(fcHI$L3r follow slg WHISTLER SAILBOAT ll'x5' equipped, working soli, Hb construction, aluminum mas boom, *558; MAytatr-a-26»3. i. 566-0775. Eves. 624- P.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET Wonted Cars-Trucks Always Naed Sharp Cars! We Pay Top-Dollar I Immediate Cash! ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL—TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE EXTRA- EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock the real in got the best" a* Averill AUTO SALES HELP!; , Olds a.._ _____ ... . t market. Top dollar paid. AUTO SALES MANSFIELD 1104 Baldwin Avt. 1900 _______ FE 8-8825 Special Orders For 4 speeds and Corvettes. Top Dollar , Averill ■ AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M & M Wag-N-Master THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN A„tn Arrnccnrlnc HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. fluI° ACCBSSOriBS 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S '5)7 E. Walton Blvd. - • - • ■ v0pEN ^T0 ,J‘ .PE 4-5853 , .and rebuilt op TOP $ PAID (Downtown Stare Only) . for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make; you a $2267 'better offer! Askv far 91, i Burn's. SAveMONEY _ArS,_rov r.»| - WILSON Birmingham Boat Center • CRISSMAN We would like to buy late modyl GM Cars ar will accept trade-downs. Stop by todgy. ■ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cdrs-Truiks 101-A 1, 18, 100 JUNK CAdtS - TRUCKS, fraa low anytime, FB 2-2666. ’ll JUNK CARS, P.-V FOR SOME tree to*. *82-7080._____________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK OARS FREE TOWING, 24 hour r service, 674-2334, Darryl's Towli FREE TOWING, 24 hour road si Ic*. 673-0623. Dave's Towing. JUNK CAR$, FREE ti UNK CARS—WRECKS WANTED-hlghest price paid. EM 3-5840. VP DOLLAR FOR lunk wracked con. Fro* to w ------FE 5-9044. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 375 HORSEPOWER BALANCED Covatta angina, dual quads. Dun-toff long duration, cams solid, Barg Warner close ratial 4-speed, 45fr-positraction. 798-8783, Almont. iW^SulIc INCH ENGINE, $175, good condition, 887*5097, '62 FORD, GOOD MOTOR, transmission, front and. Sava Auto. |FEy3278? >65 GTO ENGINE, BRAND new, >66 MEYERS FULL METAL 1 for Jaap, axe, shape. 731-2887. . AT DEALER COST Famous Standard Oll tiros. Amoco Plycfdn; Grip SSfe; frlco marked. Wllk__________ ok* Garage, 4093 Orchard “ ' Orchard Lake. in's. Orchard Hbw and Used Trucks 103 1958 DODGE, 1 TON STEP VAN. Interior shelves, rebuilt inutor, good running condition. 1350. *73 Fertlgn Cera L 1SS IMS VW STATION wAOQN bus, (000 82250. Coll 473-0679. After 4p.m. DUNE BUGGY JODIES All occofwiuM and Milo. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie- Hwy. Drayton Plain! NOW ON DISPLAY, TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HAQOTOfl .HASKINS' SPORTS CARS A COMPLETE LINE Triumphs—Fiat* Sunbeams—MG 30 new cars ready for SPECIAL ENDVS7 ■ THE MONTH SALE GIVE US A TRY! Grimaldi Imported Car Coy 900'Oakland Av*. FE 5 TRIUMPH TR-3 1960 . Convorl 1*60 FORD PICKUP, I 1962 FORD PICKUPS (2). COOO condll' ------ --------— YOUR ■ VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn . Telegraph __Rg>V8> New and Usee Cars 106 Need a Car? s New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? ! Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? ! Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At King FE 8-4088 T963 FORD % ton lido doors, heavy duty tlr*> .... iprlngs.-Light green finish, perfoct: or ogSJ, o *|^work. John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm 1*64 JEEP, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, 6 ply tires, jll good rubber, mow blade, 61080. 87,9-0522. _j_ 1942 CHEVY Vt-TON pickup.-Tf65 Chevy Vj-ton pickup. No money LUCKY AUTO 964 CORVAIR PICKUP. Lika n $450. 682-0173. 1964 DODGE 1-T0N nake, with dual roar wheels, n $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm 1M6 FORD SUPER VAN, $1 °“)3. CHEVY V, INTERNATIONAL TANBIm c *“ SMfi V*t 71-N angina, ___ . . missions; 1966 Monoton* 25' trl I* dump trailer. I BUICK ELECTXa 225 stdoib ilnt condition, full power, sharpest i town, only 81288 full prlc*. Juif' 18 down, 852.04 per month. John McAuliffe'Ford 630 Oakland Av*.. FE 5-41 Ot 1964 BUICK SKYLARK, * p 900 x 15 whitewall 1967 FORD Pickup ion, with long box, radio, h*« •2 V8, engine, lust lik* now, i $1895 BEAT THE * PRICE INCREASE 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS On-Hand For Immediate Deliver* PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI JEEP 0 Oakland Aye,____FE 5,9421 ;d camper specials — get t L-O-N-G Deal *711 2T5 Milti St., Rochester NEW GMC FOUR WHEELER. FE TRUCKS -ARE OUR Business NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER BO- CARS THAT , CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME-IN AND SEE C R E D IT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wld* Track- FE 4-1006 or_____Pi 37854 1*60 BUICK ELpCTRA 275 Convertible, 2 rear tlroe * doyi old cost 8200. Power windows, .oil Good body. Now tiros. Priced to fell. 363-31*4.________________=-- *63 BUICK ELiCTRA 225, full 1963 ELECIRA 225 jll power, on* ownsflfull prlc*. $699 REPOSSESSION 1**4 Bulck Special 2-Door HarBtop ^KING AUTO SALES I 681-0802 Rodlo. Tinted gloss. Studded *44 BUICK ELECT RA. 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Power tool* and windows. 35.000 actual ml. Now tiros by owner. (1,4*5, FE 4-4373, 245 t*65 Wildcat hardtop *1,4*5. $3* down, payments *13.92 week. Coll Mr. Pork*, Ml 4-7500. HirOld Turner Ford,. Birmingham. , 1965 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Low mileage. Exc. t condition. FB 5- uii mr. rarKS, mi Turner Ford, Birmingham. 4-7SBD. Harolde 1965 BUICK HARDTOP „.We |l099 194-210 Orchard Lake 1966 BUICK RIVIERA. Fulh p 1966 BUICK Electro 225 convertible, this fin* cor has absolutely everything, even . air Conditioning. Has boon used very little by • doctor's wit*. Price only *2925. DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. ^ 550 OAKLAND AVENUF FE 2-8101 • Pickup, blue GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 BUICK 1966 RIVIERA. ivIOOO miles Air conditioning. Everything on It. Consol* Bucket soots. Good tiros. Mint condition. *3500. Coll 646-7282 bet. * and 5. Monday through Frl- Foreign Cars 1966 & 1967 VW Sbth 1-owners end can't b* told from new. Reasonable. Grimaldi Imported Car Co. ! I Oakland Aye ~ FB 5-4*21 TRAS, $17513 33*0714. Attar 6 7 ALFA, ROMEO GT Vetoce. DUNE. BUGGY Parts and accessories FRAME-SHORTENING ; BY BILLY DOYLE * W Elizabeth Lk. Rd. " 683-9248 966 BUICK SKYLARK *1792, 839 . down, payments 814.88 wook. Call > Mr. Parks.' Ml 4-7500. Harold , Tumor Ford, Birmingham.________ , 1966 Buick LeSabre Hardtop, double power ;«i excellent condition., , $1895 Bob Borst i Lincoln-Mercury Sales ' ' Ilk* now condition, roody rood also balance of n warranty. Full prlc* only - $3595 VANDERPUTTE 1*6-210 Drchl^W1- F E 2-9165 ' 1967 T0R0NADO ‘Flore, Is th* ultimate of the motor-kingdom.. It has every possible • factory installed option to' and Including Comfortron Air condition. Priced at only 44095. DOWNEY OLDSMgBILE; INC.. 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 CADILLAC 19M. SEDAN-'DeVIII* Wy ml OH^ Curt ^ 104;New awl Used Cor* 11962 CHE' JEROME asszzri^TSrSM™'__________ fPER SPO rTTI C*lj Mn Parks, Ml 4.7500. Harold THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1968 __________ CARNIVAL By Dick Turner N*w and (Jud Cart . v ^ yg D-0 106 CADILLAC CO. Track Or. 'pe 7021 I '9*2 chevy wagon i —|-------|----1 black with red Inale Oelcojoad leyelers,.« ir ataarlng. i 1959 Cadillac ________ M*: low $595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales tfrii CHEVY WAGON, Best il r «5Q. 673^0236. * I’M CtifeWTl, 9 PASSENGER, r . GRIMALDI CAR CO. I 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9431 I 63 IMP ALA CONVERTIBUE73-spaed stand shift with double power, mahogany with white top. ”‘l'0SCH CHRYSLER. Harold Turner' Ford, eirpv 1962*CAD.! LL AC AMBULANCE, actual miles 13.000, good condition. On M24 jn Lake Orion MY 2-2411 $1706, lust ^assume paymer ’2T8kTng*auto sales 681-0802 1962 c R1E^0SSESSI0N KING AUTO SALES*" 681-0802 1962 CHEVY II Wagon. $488 Down. Davmenti 14.65 week i 4-7500. Hai T Turner Ford> I "1963 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER y 31 tarnfiy’ car. r PLYMOUTH, R e | Orion. MY 2-*mi. ? da | 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTlBtll sler , 1965, "0" Down, payments $1.66 Due week. Celt Mr. Parks, Ml 6-2500. .Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1 CORVETTE 1963 STINGRAY convartibla. 3 tops. New 327 Radial ply tlras. 4 speed. Fxc ___| condition. Rad. $1600. Firm. 689 REPOSSESSION 3 Chevrolet Impale 6- O&fll HBSf AUTO SALES ' ___ 681-0802 3 CHEVV STATION WAGON, iassengar, auto, transi j •ower steering, luggage rac ondltlon. $800. 646-8131. flew End Ueed Cart MISSION IMPOSSIBLE BEAT fHIlt PlHCIS (965 IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, auto* v-6, power ■—----------- •brakes, gleamln black, leather Intarioi extras. *1395. 1961 IMPALA,' adto hardtop, a beautlfi - black vtnyt top and $995. Full price. 1965 IMPALA 6 door h auto VI. Milt eraan . matching'* Interior. You ci this one lor $1395. 1964 Blscayne, 4 door set standard transmlfslon. gray. Tip top shape.. *505. 1965 FORD, CUST6M, at l.nC,.! 1*295* trvSr, 2 . Can I ■ LUCKY AUTO irtatkm. New tl i960 w. wide 1 give It a t I Orchard Li safety chad Rd.Keege. ___________ 1960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR $295. "V down, payments $2.18 week. Cel Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harolt Turner Pord, Birmingham.______ 1961 C0RYAIR WAGON PrlC* $299 VANDEPUTTE I 1963 CHE’ . BUICK-OPEL s,ick' r»«t 196-115 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 ®Jj* “wn®' MUST HAVE ROOM *n.. 4 Chevys '60-'*1.. $75-3175 1963 , l M P 4 Cadillacs. 'S7-'5I ..$195-1295 while, tl 1 Chrysler, '57, 1, power $69 buckets, n 4 Dodge, Plymouth!, '67 «’« — I o.m. Pontlacs—Fords—1 ECONOMY CARS 1963 CHEVY Impala $895 TOM RADEMACHER 1954 CORVETTE. GOOD condition. Bast offer. 673-8334. 1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 3-spaed standards red with white top. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHe 677 fi-24, Lake 81295. REVERSE CHARGES GRIFFIN CHEVROLET INC. 752-3032 - ASK FOR TONY ARMENIA OAV BARBER 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR sedan* wit* beautiful sea mist green with coloi 1964 V CHEVY rx\ 5 spotless condition spring sped only SUMS full, prlce^ Just S8U John McAuliffs Ford 63b Oakland Ave. 7 FE 5-4101 CORVAIR 1965 CORSA Convertible, jVjsja ^nsrurai*^ ■"“TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Bri-AIr 2-door, | 1964 IMPALA HARDTOP £ down; payments S8.92 ween. ian and i F Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold | Turper Ford, Birmingham.__ 'mm , ! 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA con'*- | vertibie. "V8. Automate. Power1 V SS!rl!W*^ “j lfaci • i 1^64 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, white 327 \ ; RONEYS AUTO?* 131 Baldwin, *F^' n trade. $1695. ( M Clarkston, MA 1966 IMPALA 2 106 New and Used Cart 106iNbw and UsM Cars . narorop, v-8, dltioib MA 4--_ >67 FORD CUSTOM "'J4 door tedar 36.0Q0 mi . good condition, wbv m Village of Hotly. 634-9571. _ 1967 MUSf^G 8 automatic, ^wer^sleerlng.^owe .ory arran,^2395< PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY, FE 3-7951 run'* i- estate wagon, 9 passenger .......... brakes ’ h**t*r, power steering, «l chrome luggage keck, beautiful I w(th vinyl I weather. Just around the eoriii I Spring special at only — $1388 tl price. Just $188 down, ehd $52. 1966 MERCURY --- . — ^ hardtop, powar akes, factory air- $19195”' SI Suburban Olds looks like a I960 model. Thl Special for Only $1408 full p 1188 down. . John McAuliffe 'Fard 630 Oakland Ave. FP J CONTINENTAL; by owner. HAROLD TURNER 644-7500. 1W3 ~meWcu R Y, If i don't know about there being too much violence onj brakes. 9Wp*0s°v $7! 1964 MERCURY 3-SPEED, black I r. 682-1280 iaFdtfop7 327 New and Used Cart '* ^ DODGE CORONET 440 TV, but there’s too much BECAUSE#of it!'1 106 New and Used Cart • *$895. 1966 IMPALA -Door Hardtop, sliver vinyl top, black bucket n $1°450.' ” " m OAKLAND %4 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUfH BEATTIE FORD. A-l USED CAR SPECIALS new tires including snows. Exc. condition. Days 549-8400 **t. 74 642-4672._______, t I960 CHEVY IMPALA Hardtop, Powarglide, brakes. ShowroomlWW. 8 UUDETTE -PONTIAC W. Maple Rd. Ml 1-16001 CHEVY ’ IMPALA 2-—door 765 T-BIRD HARDTOP, beautiful twilight blue matching Interior, full pot ijltIon, spring special at onlyYj'lflli, Legible. * "** C*r warran,v Oohn McAuliffe Ford I 10 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101! * 165 FORD FAIRLANE RANCHERO, m w Call 6*2-7671.__ WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAY! JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT-PRICES MANY MANY TO CHQQSE i FROM ir brakes, solid - 1965 Chevy. 1967 Ford Suburban Carryall F-100 Styleside J with ||Vl.n| power e tee ring. c*K Only _*u,oma,,c• CU,',T $1395 $2195 1967 Comet : -1964. Ford 2-Door Hardtop Gatorie 500 4-door with VI, automatic, power steering. Only — With V^ power steering, ^brakes $2195 $1095 1967 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop 1967 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with power steering, brakes, with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, rubber, balance of car war- $2175 r,nlV' $3595 1966 ^ Ford 1965 Comet Fairiant SOD 2 door sedan :,4jdoor ^seden^^wlth^V-0, power finish* OnV|yL,r*dl°' h**'*r' blU* $1795 $1095 ansmlssion, solid CHEVY CAPRICE 4 doorl rdtop, V-8, Powarglide, power ierlng, elr condition, .vinyl top. 1967 CHEVELLE 2-Door Hardtop, white with vinyl top, 283 V-8, console, 4 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS - ! WALLED LAKE ____________ 624-4501 1* 1964 IMPALA^ STATION WAGON,1* condition,^626 8 3Jonza j Sport Coupe, white With red In-j AUDETTE PONTIC-. ADKINS AUTO SALES I 731 OAKLAND AVE, FE 2-6730 1963 cetaima auto. First .... $59S I960 Lincoln, white. First .*395 1965al tires. Stereo tape. de 1 ill wife 119X0 FALCON anSSSRIPPWIPSlIr’i ^Assume- Down, navmi torments, van Camp,* cell 634- 7 CHEVY Impala 2 door Hardtop, MILOSCH CHRY PLYMOUTH, 677 M-34 Orion. MY 2-2041. IMS FORD COUNTRY1 Squl Wagon, This Is the most soul after car Ford Motor Comps builds, V0, automatic, radio, heat power steering,- brakes, be ret for - diet nice vacation — Spr Special only 11790. Full Prlqe, Oi John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland A vs. »- FE 5-4 1965 FALCON FUTURA. 4-do 965 FORD SEDAN. 0095. $19 payments $9.92 week. Cal Pern, AM 4-7500. Hereto Ford. Blmrlnghem. 966 MUSTANG blue ! • OPDYKE MOTORS LER. 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Lake. FE1 0-9237 ___j__5___FE 8-9230 _______! (964 COMET STATION W*AGON, lulrel -Stick. VS, 4 door. $800. 363-3432, •ought { attar 5 p.m. _____________. ’JUSJry 11965 MERCURY * H A R D T 6T beautiful metallic aqua with matching Interior, and black vinyl t price as a Ford. Only] r month. 5-year or ■■ 1966 MERCURY COLONY PARK, M $1995, $39 down, payments $16.9? week. Cell Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500 i, Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. W CYCLOtiE 1V«5, M ffls. r.. .......- AS LOW AS *1500. $0* down. $61.29 pel CONVERTIBLE,! automatic. price. Just! Srls!" into 115.95 Weak. Call Quality Is Always IN STYLE..; , Because most people believe that quality is * a valuable item to have. That's why so many people come to Wilson-Crissman to find this as^et-ISN'T It ABOUT TIME YOU DID? 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, green with black vinyl roof, full power, arr-copditioning, 10,000 actual miles, must be seen to be appreciated. Very sharp. , , '66 Chevrolet^ Bel Air Station Waoon, 337 brake*, ^ Powerj|lIda and^ fac- 1966 Pontiac Cetellne Cbnvertlbj*. Red. With 000 *eetu*P' miles/ SpaZs^nevar used. Like new. 1965 Cadillac ^tjonhi/Only ^M^OO* * actual 1966 Cadillac Calais Hardtop Sedan, Strath-moor whit* with black Interior. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, low mileage. On* Birmingham owner. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 (On Dixie US-1Q) Waterford^ , "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" $700 v ,AUDETTE PONTIAC 6 W. Maple Rd. Ml 2-8600 5 CORVAIR MONZA HARDTOP, Mirk, very clean, A-l. A»-[I. $975. 363-6956. TOM RADEMACHER. I CHEVY'OLDS 1965 CORVAIR Monza hardtop, 4-speed, radio, hei whitewalls, dark blue and new! $1095. On US 10 at / Clarkston, AflA 5-5071._ , 1965 CHEVROLET liVipela 2-door hardtop, autggnetic. power .steering, pc brakes, priced to sell at: $1495 Balance of only - $1145. ' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 59436 196* CHEVELLE 2 door. 327 ei vinyl top. Oark green, blac. ... tenor, mag wheels with wide oval mltos, bucket seats, ^automatic. payments $3.1* v Turner Ford. Blrmlnghanr 160 FORD 2-DOOR, V-«, ___________, 1 „(VVV 6*2-9223. Riggins, dealer. available. 161 .FORD country .iQuTRe,! j0hn McAuliffe Ford §1 63* Oakland Ave. heater, air conditione 1962 FORD. ( 4-DOOR, RED LUCKY AUTO 194* W. Wide Track FE 4-10*6 or FR 3-71541 1962 FORD CLUB Coupe. $415. "0" Down, payments $5.44 week. I Call Mr. Park% M> a-rsae M«miH Turner Ford. Bern MKE SAVOIE Sto Auto urban Olds 623-0900 ! 1965 CHEVROLET COUPE $1295, $39 ; down,1 payment $11.92 week. Call , Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7580. Harold ] Turner Ford, Birmingham. GO-GO-HAUPT PONTIAC ■ '• -OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- . ^ ' • i i 1967 FIREBIRD Convertbll*. V.* engine, automatic transmission, low mileage end a beautiful yellow finish. $2595 1965 PONTIAC • J' Catalina 2*door hardtop, has double power, hydra* matte transmission and a nica burgundy finish. $1695 1966 PONTIAC ~ Bonneville- 4-door hardtop, full' power; radio and neater, double power, automatic transmission. $2295 1966 PONTIAC V Executive 4-dioor sedan, double powar, automatic, *' air 'conditioning and it Is really nlca. $2095 1967 DODGE camper top;UHur?yCon this fin* unit. $1995 .1966 LEMANS 2-door with red finish and this one IS Ideal for - the young at heart. Save tots today. ’$1995 1964 DODGE j Station Wagon, has V-t engine, automatic trans- -mission, and In very nice condition. $995 1963 VW KARMANN GHlA 2-door hardtop, her* Is * great little sports car m great condition. $1095 HAUPT PONTIAC Troy's New CHEVROLET DPALER. 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles Cast of Woodward Ml 4-2735 NOW Is the _____TIME to Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Y stic. Balance uue Ims./x. i sume payments of $3.12 . i ’"‘KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 681-0802 1964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER door, V-t, automatic, power ste ing, brakes, 6-way seat, air c dllioning, (155 down, 11 it a n balance of only (IMS. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, < KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRQCKS Sales end Service Oxford__________OA 1-1' 1962 DODGE LANCER one own Ilka new. S495, lull 'price, .Buy Here—Pay Herat at, MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland A | —We Arrange Financing— $100-$1,000 . NO MONEY DOWN Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS I SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM . CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As *$39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE 1962 Ford .. :.. MM,BIRMINGHAM ’“1 Bonneville .. .. .... 1 -*— ___I Pontiac Convertible . 1963 LeMans 19(3 Chevrolet 2-Door . .:. 1962 Sport Coupo .. ..... Turner Ford, mcm»nonam. ^ . 1 1 .. • - - aS, Save A Lot! IM4 RIVIERA, factory air conditioning, lull power, beautiful red finish with black trim. GO FIRST CLASS *2*»J 19(4 OLDS Dynamic SI 2-door -.hardtop, with 3*.000 guaranteed actual miles, beautltul maroon , with a whit* top.' Hat all tha goodies *1395 1966 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, power staarlng, brakes, 326 VS, beautiful whit* finish, blua trim. Only *1*9* 1**? PONTIAC executive 4-door sedan, with yes folks lets go first class, beautiful maroon finish, black Interior, WOW! ...■ . .. .. S27T5 19(5 BUICK LaSabro 4dloor hardtop, beautiful whit* finish, blue trim. On* otvner, 35,000- guaranteed actual miles. Like newt Only tl(*5 19(3 PORD oalexl* Moor. V-* engine, automatic. Dower steering. One owner end Ilk* new **9$ 196* CORVETTE Hardtop, with 4 sta*d, beautiful let black finish, sparking red Interior, one owner "and well taken cere of. .. *2*95 -yr— 1966 PONTIAC Cttalln**. '2-door hardtop, beautiful blue finish, matching Inferior, one owner and brought hero new.l Only ‘$1995 1*47 CHeVY-Impel* 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, - .tgj&SiMS* n,W 7*2?n 19(7 CUTLASS Supreme 2 door hardtop, V-t pnglne, power steering. pewtr brakes, automatic, custom, vinyl bucket seats. Low mileage and new car factory warranty % *2595 luxe, »«.*« ?i!r'wffi; bronze leather trim, only jL_lri stock, bitter hgrryl . - .. .^893 196* PONTIAC .Catalina Meer hardtop. fOBta . de you went to save money, thl* It ene .ai wr own company demo*. Only 2,(00 mllaa, he* near ear factory war; rmijy ***** 1962 | r Hardtop *495 * MANAGER fE 8-9661 NR GALAX IE 500 *• ssenger Station Wagon, V4> tomatlc, power steering, power ■kes, radio, hooter, whitewall as. Balance Due $2*6.23, |u$t mm* payments of $2.04 per 'king ajjto sales 681-080^ repossession 1963 Thunderblrd KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 3 FALCON. 260 V-* engine, radio, i new car trade, absolutr'- — ust, . reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. KING AUTO SALES 681-08Q2 •BIRO CONVERTIBLE, $1495, down, paymei' warrant, B—.— John McAuliffq Jord, a Oakland Ave. TgsH 1966 FORD CUSTOM MO Ml automatic, radio, heater, P« steering, beautiful twl-llght b with matching Interior. Spring special at only $12*5 full price, «* down, $42.36 per month. 5-year br 50,000 mil* new ear warranty available. • ■ John McAuliffe Ford ,30 Oakland Av*7 FE 5-41*1 , wTTbIrd LANDAU LUXURY at Its finest, beautiful sllve- Kl"* black leather Interlo* a..., - ---r-1 Inyl -top. Full power and fectoryi ilr conditioning plus- all oodles, spring special only *25*1. John McAuliffe Ford <$ 63* Oakland Ave. . FB S-41*1 - I960 FORD SEDAN, *1195. dc payments $11.58 week. Call .... Parks, Ml 4-750*. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. 7 MUSTANG CANDY APPLE red '-Ish, with matching Interior, V-0,1 tomatlc, console radio, _ heater, le oval whitewalls, 10,00* actual les. Still In 5 year or 50,000 mile v car warranty. Spring Special $2200, with S100 down, 0^06 mthly. , John- McAuliffe- Ford 630 Oakland Avo. FE 1967 FORD FAIRLANE 5*0 hardtop, with V-0, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beeutlfu^ arctic torior. Mils' full#Vlce. Jus7 SIM dowrt, and,,$65-58 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mil* new car warranty available. „ _ , . john McAuliffe Ford Oakland 4*1 — — 19(4 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, factory air conditioning, all powar, yas folks tots go first class; one owner and. locally owned. Only 51595 1944 PONTIAC Catalina Convert!' bl*. Power steering, - automatic. Si? .‘S!?.r,,nl,h .TA,ack*l?fc 1945 COMET Wagon, Caltont*. Yes folks this la going Erst cleat. . Whit* finish with beautiful leather 19(6 L* MANS convertible, B«u*r steering, power brakes, 326 engine, automat'd. Maroon ’With black top and bucket mats. $2095 1943 OLD* Dynamic *r power as® oLr,o^. Sr/ ssi?-.s- 19(1 PONTIAC Bonneville ♦gger, Hardtop. Factory air condition-Ing, full powerplus, many, many extras. MR. SHEL-TON'S DEMO. *4395 1945 RIVIERA factory air conditioning. and many other aeces-sories, go first cleat,. Only 52795 1968 FIREBIRD convertible* 350 V-8 engine, * Th^n8c'ar° has 290 #mllet!! °folki# * buy thit one and save *3295 1944 RAMBLER- 990 Wllh MW hardtop, automettc, V», nice red and whit* tu-ton* finish. Onto. guaranteed miles. Like buying, a brand new car. Only . .. $1995 19*5 '- PONTIAC Station Wagon, with power steering, brakes, au-wmetlE nice marogn 1944 CHEVELLE MALliu » door hardtop, with, beavtHul maroon finish*!' matching Oniy0n* * ........"mSs 1944 CHEVY Caprice l-door herd-top, with factory air, comtltlonjng and all the other gopdlei, like vinyl root, buckets, this one^you ViMYMpo°wu«TrH ! 1965 OLDS 'Luxury iddan, with ’ '.factory air conditioning, full pewtr, lot's go first class all the 'way! Only *>$*& Darrell Thybault, Bob Perry, Toiftmy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-550D OPEN- MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., ’/* Mile South of Downtown Rochester PRICED TO MOVE FAST! 1964 CHEVY 2-Dbor 6 cyl. stick Shift ... .$495 1964 FORD 4-Door Galaxie 500, V8, auto. £....... —$595 1964 OLDS Wagon, 9 passenger, auto., double power $895 1967 FORD Ranchero T °T ”$1995 1967 IjdNT^AC CnveHible. bl* P°Wer' , $3195 1966 PONTIAC- 4 Door , Venture double power, a beauty. .. Only — . . . $1895 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop ItSSk S^ AXf-FttSioW $1595 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Vlsfa loaded with equipment, red with black cordove top. $2995 T966 PONTIAC Bonneville $2195 | 1965 TEMPEST Cnvertlbie” , With power steering, brakes, *h,rB‘ il595 / . ™T^P0NTIAC-‘Bbnnevlire-7 *°P' $1795 j QN M24. | LAKE | - ORIOfJ- " PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, . MY- ‘ 3,6266; OPEN 9 TO 9 i '/ ^ , s y, 5e TrImaldi CAR CO. 1 Oakland _____ FE 5- 1964 FALCON BUS Wagon $995. ,pX down, S39.U4* |jbi iiiwiiM*.' John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland A 4-FALCON CLUB wagon, bus,. 3 rater, stick transmission, radlp, eater, spotless condition. Vete-lon special grfly 1086 full price. John McAuliffe Ford T FAIRLANE CLUB Skdan] 'k. 'tall M0rWnR,?5r*Mn!S4-795M 1965 DODGE-Polora 2-Door Hardtop, with V-*, dub malic, power steering, burgunc exterior, lovely black vinyl li fJHi 1967 DODGE R/T rgundy. Sm this Save l \%f bm gt’ y. 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop, Convertible, with automatic,^bow- wells, • Acapolco blue, reel throughout! At only — • $2295' •’$1295 ’ ml, 1964 DODGE 2 door y .1966 CORTINA with V-8, 4-speed , radio, heasr. . whitewalls, let black finish. Gorgeous rod Interior. Only — 2-door with radio, heater^ Vfhite* brakes, r,Cr»8to?r,hMt*r/ white-wall^, Marina ^lu^flnlsh. FAC- $895' ' $995 -il—H : 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic, power steer m, brakes, whltewelto. midnight blue, contrasting Interior. One-day special dt only — - $1095 1965 T-BIRD ConVertibfe with ladio, heater, automatic, power steering, brake** windows, whitewalls, Chesapeake $1895 $ SPARTAN DODGE ' USED CAR SALE? EE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) - NEW CAR SALES n FE 8-9222 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL U1968 New m4 Uw4 Can New and U*#d Can 1M New and U*ed Cars l*M VALIANT, I door Itert lMARMADIKE By Anderson and Learning 1966 OLOSMOWLI 1 "tfajn, ______ ___ , ..r^rln^S'^96TPlYMO0Trt ' brakes, premium 41m, fire «n0lnf 9 Posumafir Slot Ion * Bf8 ■ti * V- automatic, power steering, ___________________. 4i9M LbE^ffliWT'sii. Fine Selection SuburbanOld? BIRMINGHAM \ * ** I?. ' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymointi OF 1 Mercurys Continentals Cougars —Many to choose from-ALL PRICED FOR Grand Opening. SALE Bob Borst Lincoto-Mercury Sales im» w. Maple Ml *-22 ~ 6£bs tC iBBol~»riF $3160 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. _Ml j-6400 ; NEW 1947 PONTIAC" Grand Prlx, big , engine, factory 4-speed, lull- pow*r,| "ladtoJ laurtd ft 1965 OLDS Dynamic M 4-d"»r n«„ tlful Turguols full, factory equipment Inciu power (tearing, power bri radio, htdlar, whitewall I This Birmingham trad* at |ui $1$95 8105 down BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE * rochfsTer^michigan 1967 OLDS 2-dTOr ^ha^d ioP^irJu. P|n^( t0p | I "”y 5000 "Tave* n,"‘. -9. Suburban Oldr *< •J5- ' BIRMINGHAM , K" 435 Sr Woodward__MI_7-3III *17 1955 PLYMOUTH V-S. AUTO,’ good 52, I liras, gootf running. *95. OR 10450. unit REPOSSESSION kinV'auto^sales 681-0802 MU! _____ I____en Saturday and' Sunday, 625*2147, Carkaton.^^ ! ffif PlYMOYR MI 44o 6ibk1-----------—?—- inrh*a i« m p. Torqua flight “ brakeVV FE U'/- N,W «"4 Ul*d CorS MJ^ppnnlon. Powi ♦67>LYMOUT h > unrX jjaiaan^ar MARMADUKE, GET LOST!!” 106 'N*w and Ussd Cart 964 BONNEVILLE, 4*0000 HARD| top, powar tjtarlng^ brakoi, j 693-6621 / 944 GTO CLUB Coupe. 1988. "O''I Down, payments, 89.66 week. Call I Mr. Parka, Ml 4*7500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham._____1 964 PONTIAC STAB CWfP iadan,L gp.;;r^r». &!• _______ bUGRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland FE 5-9421 terlor, Yprlhi special at only *11811 ’- 1967 VALIANT E^giTSB iSSSaaJ?* *" **"' ..... gnat 4-door, b**l the dapraclallonl John McAuliffe Ford ‘ idSli SiRl;*»_!^i*nd AvaTjA------Ft 3:410,1 824951 S2495 $1695' Convertible k ii s—in — ...--------Man 1964 Bonnavllla 4 Call A 'VordlTlrml 4S4-IS35. iHAkF 1944 CUTLAS 2 power, eute. light Mu vinyl Ini.. 81.W5. alt 428-15*7. rminghem. 1942 PLYMOUTH * PASSENGER I i •latlon wagon. Fully aqulppad. I .. W!K?5u -1944 VA uTHT TbOO R, *>*5. "0" down, payments 84.44 weak Call Mr. Fdrki, Ml 4-7SOO. Harold Turner Pagd* Birmingham. ie*4 Fi m^?FS,0N W,#KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 Wm""$1595 • BIRMINGHAM ' Chrysler-Plymouth Tw7 ^ YMOUf H lomatic, power altering, pov ikes, radio; haaler, whiter 4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2*door] 1 r qulfk i I Call 394* Wagon Sale ... '63 Through '65 ■ 6's & 8't -Many ta choose from— AS LOW AS $695 Village . .Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ON ALL * Demo 3 AND Factory l Official SL CARS I All Models Power Equipped - Mony with Air— Prlcad lo Sell at— Village Rambler 666 S- Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 I$44 RAMBLER AME&ldl ■ door hard— ' —' standard hardtop^ i. -Sharp sen. nwaw RAMB Union Laka._EM W155. 1945 RAMBLER' AMI condition. *795 *24.244 RAMBLER-JEEP^ iERic. 1944 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR I *1595,, 139 down, payments *13.92 • week, Call* Mr- Parka. Ml 4-75M. Harold Turner Ford, B|rmlnghdm; !948~R a vTb'l¥r , AMBASSADOR approximately 5,000 mil**. Sava g’rimaldi CAR CO. too Oakland 4 FE 5-9431 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC ‘ •tatlon wagon', automatic, 1 and heater, special this -vvdk only *495. ROSE RAMBLER JEER, 12, "6" Down, payments *k. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4- Iham._ 1968 AMERICANS From $1853 • . Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 (Formerly Kfessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rarhbler-Je'ep - . special mm 1964 BUICK LeSabre 1-Door Hardtop, with ppwer luxury * car for little' of the 0,,; $795 1964 OLDS F-85 "daring, CHEVY I °$795 1966 VW 2-Door ’* m0n*^$1195 . 1965^CHEVELL£ llnlsh, 1966 RAMBLER Classic Station Wagon, Ideal family “r nlr “$149*5 1967 Jeepster Station Wagon, 4 wheel drive, low mileage, Ideal family car. Only — $2395 1963 VW "nUh, raady^o at any- ON DIXit HWY -NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON , MA 5-2635 4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, way power, excellent, condition: • 1150. Call 425-5239._ 4 TEMPEST WAGON, *9*5 own, paymenb 88.92 week. .Call 5r. Wtrkl, Ml 4-7500. Harold Who Wants a Rolls Royce ' When You Can Buy An Electra 225 AT FISCHER BUICK BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1967 ELECTRA 211, VI. power (tearing.’ power broke*, radio, heater, while-wall- lira*, plus all tha luxury Item* that an Individual!" Is leoklng ter. ' 1966 ELECTRA 215. V*. automatic, powar 1965 ELECTRA 225, automatic, powar steal n*v*r%*« 1964 ELECTRA path*1 onc*r ln*>iahill«lma. Vhlt car Is' fully aqulppad .and Is to '6* *appreclaled.US - DOUBLE CHECKED --- USED. CARS — 545 S. Wodward 647-5600 i excellent Birmingham t fraction of original cost, . $2195 BIRMINGHAM " |- 'XC,IJ Chrysler-Plymouth *r . 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3414, 1947 BARACUDA *2095. *39 DOWN, powei P*rksen Ml '4-7500. Haroid Turner ' Ford, Birmingham. PONYiAC': When vou bi MARKET TIRE give safety check. 2435 Or" Rd.. Keego 1940 PONTIAC WAGON. GC huf.1 10*4 PONTIAC Bonneville, hardtop. Double power, windows. Body parte", 1965 GTO tardtoo. red with 1 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, 1 2Ssb,f a PONTIAC (^TA'LINA ^3DO< REPOSSESSION MN^AUTO^SALES 68,1 -0802 v m? P6ntYac STAV CHIEF, v nice 682 9223. Rigging dealer. 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. MOTORS, 25V O 1963 PONTJAC | CONVERTipb E. KING AUTO SALES 6&1-0802 m3 ''Pontiac catalina/* 4 nd out. Sprang Special^omv^tl288 John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5 4l0f 4 CATALINA 2 DOOR. OOUBtF ■t54l.'' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 944 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door ItijfS] AUDETTE ^ PONTIAC ' - 850 W Maple Rd. _ Ml 2*8600 965 ^ PONTIAC^' VNJ ; Cucky AUTO FE 4-1004 5b _ *FE _3-7054 1945 TEMPEST. ’ 4. CUSTOM con-, Powar'* FE* yoiT.' .f" 'h^W C*^' 1944" FONTIAC «XECUT^Vt, double ,| 22.oS»' actual mMea. Make offer I11944 LeMANS CONVEbTIBLE, dou ble ^power^ ^auto.. very cleen, 945 BONNEVILLE *t7595. *39 down i ' $1595. ' Suburban Old? BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward. *_, 7-j.lJ 9 BONN 6 V I CVi r wheel, "ca^t* tbe^ldW f^orn * new VUGRIMAU)KaVc8* 0 !~HwRDT bucket\s< 6 BONNEVILLE 4 door j m jgfgg Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little Ast -S f#IWf Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can, mi mm±ws,mmra HERE ARE JUST A^FlVTlXAMPLK OF THE MANYT1NE CARS Tb'CHOOSE FROM:'" 1961 vPONTIAC Catolina pX $295. oVlVv $8. Weekly I960 CHRYSLER 2 Door Alee $157, Only $2- Waakly ^ '1962 FORD Vi Ton ' BUY HERE^- PAY HERE 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon f 1963 OLDS Hordtop 1959 CHEVY Hardtop Automatic. VI, r.d.o, heater. ^"“nteno?:',00r'- ",*'a'li* blU* 2 Door with VI, automatic/ S’ X $295' &PfiS‘v3k ,pX"$695 ^ $7 Week, [ X $195 only $2. Waokt^ 1962 OLDS Hordtop rl 963 CHEVY 2 Door 1962 DODGE CustofnV P"« $595 r^j On'iv $6 Weekly S, $795 a $8. Wttokly ' . BUY HERE - PAY HERE 1959 CHEVY 2 Poor , 1962 OLDS F-85 Hardtop , 1961 PLYMOUTH Wogon Automatic, radio, heater, Only . . Automatic, radio, haaler. Nice, 9 Passangqr. toll powar, Orily ' MV $195 » i& $195 S.. $2 Vw $195 Li m smam js® mmi;. EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT; BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BfEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. ON DUTY AT Aa TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION. lil® OF our customers : . . which means we take your- complete satisfaction with any one of these fine used cars as a serious responsi-. bility .and, we do everything possible to see that you receive it. ON THIS BA$IS ... . " i come in and .look these value-packed cars over before the traditional spring^ price increase takes effect. $99 DOWN—36 MONTHS—BANK .BATES—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STOCK - YEAR - MAKE — MODEL EQUIPMENT PRICE A83B 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible V-4, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket eeats. ; *_ . $395 M84B 196T CHEVROLET Parkwood Station Wagon Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $495 l>280 1964 FQRD Galaxie “500" 2-Door Hardtop ^ $1195 P279 1967 MUSTANG'Sprint Hardtop Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, vlnyl-rool. whltowaUs, $219S P278 1964 PONTIAC Ventura 2-Door Hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall*. $1395 P277 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-D0or Hardtop Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, $1595 ^ N P276 1965 PONTIAC Ventura 2-Door Hardtop V-*. automatic, powar steering and brakes, whitewalls. $1595 ;; \ : P275p| 1965 PONTIAC Bonneviite 2-Door Hardtop Alr jcondltlonlhg, ^oower steering and brakes, power,windows, $1995 [H P274 . 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop^ Automatic, radio, healer, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. $1995 .V.P273 ‘ 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door L Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. $1895 C238A : 1967 CHEVROLET Impola'2-Door Hardtop - V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, radio. $2295 ltTm • 1964 FALCON'Future 2-Door Hardtop "289" V-8, four speeds, power steering, radio, heater. . $ 495 C236A r 1965 COMET “20^ 2-Door Automatic, radio, heater. $1085 A235A\" 1965 MUSTANG 2-Door Hordtop black viny>to^awfrePv^Mll,'*rln° *nd br8kes' jji “$1595 P272 N 1964 TEMPEST LeM'ahs Sport Coupe "324" V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, buckets, ^ $1295 M225A 1966 MERCURY Monterey; 2-Do,or Hordtop whitewalls, viny?495 P266 1965 PONtlAC Bonneville Hardtop XhVw5!?aHC' P0W9r S,Mr,nfl “nd brake9' radi0' heater' $1695 P268 1966 FORD Foirlang. 2-Dgor Automatic* radio, heater* whitewalls. s $1395 ' M223A ' 1964 CHEVROLET.'Sedan Big .six* radio* heater* whitewalls ^ $ 795 P264 1964 PONTIAC Ca>alinln 2-Dq|br Hardtop p?war ^S} *** bralces* radio, heater* $1295 P263! 1965 FORDCustom 4~Peap; V-8* automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1095 1§JZ. P262 1963 FORD Mustang ' ~t3S^ V*8* stick' shift, radio, heater* red, lines. $1395. p261S 1963 CHEVROLET. Bel Air Sporf Coupe $ 895 C60A 1965 FORD Mustang Convertible Stick shift/radio* heater* whitewalls* black top. $1395 Ml 668 1965 FORD .Custom 2-Door Blg-JSix* automatic* radio, heater, whitewalls. $1095 M208A 1.964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop hMtear“*3S*tow.lir*r 5,MrinQ and'brakes' vlnyl ,rlm' radl0' $13957 P258 ,1965 0l6S CUtltiss. 2-Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, radio, heater whitewalls, power steering and brakes, bucket seats. $1595 >255 ,1967-fORD Fairlone Spbrts Coupe $1895 M218A 11964 MERCURY Monterey^- Breezeway V-8* automatic, radio, heater, whitewafls. $ 895 7" M2;13A 1965 MERCURY Monterey Breezeway. Sedan wifitawa°l»s.a,*C# ^ 'T*** bralt*9' radl°' haater' „ $1095 . M206A 1967 MEkCURY 10-Passenger Wagon m and brakes* $2695 B P253 •• 1967 COUGAR 2-Door Hardtop wMte waits. Pv In * f and brakes' r8dio' h«atisr, s $2295 Cl 33 A .1966 COMET Sports Coupe Big Six*,.radio, heater, whitewalls. $1195 >242 1966 MERCURY-Monterey V*,y^' B?w»r s,*erln» and br«k«' faeio,. hepter. $1695 M249A 1963 MERCURY “S&" Breezeway 2-Door Hardtop \. "428,ftV^pwei steering and brakes, automatic, radio. $T095 lincoln-m-l:.r ury ■ WHERE IT PLEASES USTQ-RLBA&E’-YOU 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 tHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 1, 1968 D—11 —Television Programs—; Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column aro subject to chango without notice Channel*; 2-WJBK-TV. 4—WWJ-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKID-TV, 56-WTVS — MONDAY NIGHJ 6:00-W (4) C N e w s , Weather, Sports (7) C Movie: “Day of the Bad Man” (1957) A judge sentences S man v for murder and must contend with the man’s broth--ers. F r e d MacMurray, Joan Weldon (9) R -r- Dennis the Menace • (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant |:1S (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People 7:00 (2) RC - Truth jul Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ’ ^ (9) Movie:, “Wake of the Red Witch” (1948). A sea captain and an East Indies trade monarch contest a fortune; in gold. John Wayne, Gail Russell (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person : 7:30 (2) R C - Gunsmoke — Matt tenses for trouble as a cattle drive nears Dodge. (4) R CL-r- Monkees — The boys think they are performing a bank robbery scene for a movie, unaware they are doing-the real thing. (7) C — Cowboy in Africa — Hayes, risks his life to get an antidote as John Henry lies dying from a poisoned arrow. • (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) The Pitchmen — Documentary examines men called grafters ' as they sell their wares in London. 3:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Barbara Feldon of “Get Smart,’’ comic Flip Wilson and the rocking Bee Gees guest. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Karate^-? First In a series of 13 lessons 6:38 (2) R C - Lucille Ball — Lucy tries, to get Jack Benny’s famdus fortune into Cheever’s Bank. . '■ <7) R C - Rat Patrol -Without jeeps and water, the patrol plays cat and mouse to- elude the Gei •rmans. ))- Hbneyr (50)- Hbneymooners (56) NET Journal — Documentary shows English scientists taking up the challenge -of cancer.. 1:15 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) C - Andy Griffith — The pilot episdde far next season’s “Mayberry R.F.D.” stars Sen Berry as farmer Sam Jones. - (4) R C — Danny Thomas — Carolyn Jones, Barry Sullivan. and Richard Conte appear in a drama about a lady press agent’s battle a g a i n s t a blackmailing publisher. (7) RC - Felony Squad — Sam and Jim go after, gamblers responsible for the murder of a poker player. (9) R - 12 O’clock High (50) Movie: “80,000 Suspects” (English, 1963) ~ Doctors fight a smallpox , epidemic. 9rS0t2T Tamlly/AIFalr — The twins take advantage of a succession of baby sitters in a series of crises. • (7) C — Peyton Place — ! The Carsons get custody v of Jill’s baby. • (56) French Chef ' 10:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett v ^Sid Caesar and singer Barbara McNair join in a spoof pf “I Spy.!’ (4) C — I Spy - “The Spy Business” is the story of death, duplicity and TV Features THE PITCHMEN, 7:30 pm. (56) ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. (4) KARATE, 8 p.m., (56) NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) ' ANDY GRIFFITH, 9 p.m. (2) CAROL BURNETT, 10 p.m. (2) conflicting loyalties, filmed in Mexico. (7)R.C —Big Valley-A cowhand claims a newly hired wrangler is an infamous bandit. (9) C — Front Page Challenge, (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) C News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) Lou 'Gordon: Hot. Seat 11:30 (2) C — Movie: “April Love” "(1957) Pat Boone, Shirley Jones (4) c — Johnny Carson — Bluegrass musicians Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs arc guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Mdvie: “Johnny in the Clouds” (English, 1945) An RAF pilot thinks pilots have no righ( to marry in wartime. 1:00 (4) Rowling (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C — Capture (4) C — PDQ Game — ' Dick Gautier, June4 Lockhart and Guy Williams are guests. 2:00 (2) R Naked- City 2:30(2) C - News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45. (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (?) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-EdT Allen 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo - - 7 :55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round ■' j 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed '(7) R — Movie: “Has Anybody Seen My Gal?” (1952) Man bequeaths 3100,000 to family of a girl, now deceased, who rejected him. Piper Lau-rie Rock Hudson, Charles Coburn (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C—Mery Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo-the Clown 9:10 (56) Let’s Read . 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham | (9) Mr. Dressup * 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — The Dick Covett Show (9) Friendly Giant! (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools |1:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R Little Rascals , 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C - -Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene [ International | An*w*r to Prevlou* Punt* TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C -r- News (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R - Movie: “Footsteps, in the Dark” (1941) Young man writes mysteriwr" under a pen name to ease t h e monotony of running an , investment firm, Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall, Ralph Bellamy 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess / (7) C —Treasure Isjp (9) R C Movie: “Return to Paradise” ( 1953 ) American fights with, fanatic misslonery after arriving on South Pacific island Gary Cooper, Roberta Haynes 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C—Love-of Life 44) C — Match Game v (fy C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) c-r News ' (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) — As the World Turns .(41C - Let’s Make a Deal (71C —Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days pf Our Lives j (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy. 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lessdn 2:55 (7) C - Children’s . Doctor . 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (.5 6) Canadian Medical Education, 3:25 (501*6 — News 4:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C-Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues of Man 4:00 (2) C Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (71C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (?) GJ<- News, Weathpr, Sports -(50) What’s New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo the Clown (50)-R - Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot “Alaska’s Inside B Unit of weight 27 Mum of hUtory # 8ib*rl*n river 2S Anger 7 Decompot" 29 Troblcet Uxard S Greek letl 31 PUAreS I Modem n 34 Hifh mountain name ** *•-—*—* -* vote* 10 Cardinal 53 Roland's Mend M Encounter*' ,j ArUrt UvInf m n,TJL?tyL.. unconventionally 37 Routa ( M Kind of tapeatry „ Po#Uc m#t#r gg Utt of M| DOWN • it Aromatio 39 InattenUva 1 Indian loin cloth beverage 49 Man’* nickname ivar.) II “Emerald III*" 42 Genus of 2 Termination of SlGuidd'aMgb mosquitoes everything not* 44 Indian— . 3 Flaming 22 Receptacle * (Cheapskate) 4 By way of 23 Feathered scarf 48 Indonesian 5 Sicilian volcano 28 Portuguese — island ' ....--------- —,— (sea 48South American anin)4lt) capital 27 Cl____ 28 Not well 30 Merriment 31 Health retort I shelter 49 Malt beverag* 50 Water eprite 52 Abner'sjather 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 1& 13 14 \i 16 if 18 20 22 23 ii W 2S\ 31 r 33 34 35. i pr* 37 [38 39 40 41 142 45 46 47 46# 48 50 bl 52 53 54 55 56 y 'Supporting' Oscar Winner Would Abolish ''Award By EARL WILSON RQME—Tony Quinn, a gentle man, who has won two supporting Oscars, thinks the Best Actor ^and Best Actress awards should be junked. Even for a giant like him with alleged nerves of steel, the suspense of waiting for the envelopes to be opened is too much. MHHj Not at all superior but more like one plepd- ftHlRI^RpI ing for human dignity, Tony said, “I remember It very well two years ago sitting there with R«fS| Harrison, Peter Sellers, Peter OToole and Rich- m ard Burton. Audrey Hepburn opens the envelope | ; and looks down my side of the aisle and says And the winner is REX Harrison!’ t'My heart jumped in my mouth. »I thought |§ it was a rather undignified position to put all of us in. , TU be damned If I’ll sit through that again and bp told I’m not good enough to win. Every artist does his best and I think that’s unfair. WILSON 'No Decision Made Yet' on Blue Shield Rate Cut LANSINQ UP) A State: said in^Lansing that since the Insurance Bureau spokesman matter still (s under review ' said today ' “no. decision has been made to effect a reduction” in rates of the Blue Shield medical Insurance plan and that the matter still is under review. Earlier Prof. Max Shain, a public health professor a t University of Michigan, had said in Ann Arbor he was formed the state was preparing to order a 620-million yearly cut in Blue Shield .rates and he anticipated action within about 10 days. ★ , *. * Russell Van Hooser, executive nssistnnt to Insurance Commissioner David J. Dykhousc, "Another time I was sitting there with Alef; Guinness, Charles Laughton, Tony Franciosa and Marion Brando. That time they looked down my way, too, and. said, ‘And the winner is ALEC GUINNESS!’” , Tony laughed. “Marlon1 Brando came up behind me and said, ‘Tony, if youTl tell me your |cceptance speech, I’ll tell you mine.’" He’d rehearsed his speech for (lyee months and never had a chance to use it. * * + . Tony’ll forgive, any nominee who doesn’t showwat the April Oscar awards. “I’d be for picking the five best and giving each one an award and let it go at that,” lie says. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Barbara Hnrrla 1* telling friends she mav quit show business . Insult comic Don Rickies, introduced to 7-foot-*2 basketballer Lew Alcindor, gasped, “This is the first time I ever met a building!” ... Artie iShaw’s writing two books—one on black power, one on divorce . . . Producer David Black wahts comic Corbett Monicl in his Broadway musical, “The Goldbergs." Rocky Graziano got obe of the complimentary cigars at the Press Box, and told the waiter, “Thanks—I don’t smoke, but I’ll take it home for my dog” ... Princess Ira Furstenborg’s garb at Trade ,Heifer’s wa$ qq jlutqirtum fqjl minidress . . . Taul Newman said at the Ginger Man lie’s finished his first filmdirecting job. Its entire budget was a million—about what he’ll etfm for his next movie, as an tfetor. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Statistics prove that 60 per cent of all home accidents occur in the bathtub. Npw you know why you seldom see a hippie with his arm in a sling. WISH I’D SAID THAT: .Political campaigns bring out a lot of half-truths, and sometimes it’s tough to tell which half we' getting. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “To carry Worry to bed is School Curriculum Features Field Trips BUFFALO/ N.Y. UPI - Annual fjeld trips lasting from four days to six weeks and taking stiudents to every part of Hie country are part of the curriculum at Calasanctlus Preparatory School, organized 10 years ago by the Plarist Fathers. * * *. The first trip, made when the students, ar$ 10 years o1d,tis the Great Lakes geography and history tour. Traveling by bus, they camp it and do their own cooking, as they do on moat of the trips. Next they go either to the Middle Atlantic States where Civil War sites are visited .or to New England for a closeup view of R e v • 1 u t*i o n a r y War landmarks. Later they travel to the southeastern part of the United States for biology studies. Mt-Mom! Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Acrou From Kroger Super Market no decision has been made, no order obviously is in the drafting state. “This is-a very complex pro- .......... ... blem requireing a greit deal t* *le«P With a pack on your back."-Johimy Martin, WRFD. actuarial study,” VanHooser EARL’S PEARLS: An actor, who’s beeifcyjslting a psychla-said. trist for years, said: “I’m the only guy who ever speht $10,000 on a couch—and still doesn’t own it.’ My girlfriend's a little too sentimental,” complains Jim Mulholland. “She even makes a going away-party when I’m going to" take out the garbage.” .. . That’s earl, brother. (7) C - News (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman Police Action Pontiac police 'officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated* 130 reported incidents add made 14 arrests over the weekend. ' A breakdown of causes for police -action: — Vandalisms—57 Burglaries—11 Larcenies—20 Auto th«£ts-r3 Bicycle thefts—5 Motorcycle thefts—3 Disorderly persons—7 Assaults—10 Rapes—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Armed robberies—1 “Obscene phone calls—2 • Property damage accidents—25 Injury accidents—14 Man Dies 11 Days After Turning 102 VanHooser added that he couldn’t say what the decision might be or when it might come, emphasizing “No decision has been reached as a result of technical information which has been submitted or as a result of the hearing.” Shain had proposed a 340-million reduction in Blue Shield in an appearance at insurance bureau hearing in Lansing last week. ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) Charles Shindler died -Sunday in a suburban Spencerport nursing home, 11 dqys after observing his 102nd birthday. -Schindlef, a retired barber, T-T S tom Of fighting In the Viet, many, on March 20, I860 and ^ mr ^ve^„ Wentffled Viet Fighting lakes Lives of 25 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty-five servicemen killed as a was brought to this country the next _ 1 A widower since 1917, he leases four grandchildren, eight | great; grandchildren and 11 ' great-great grandchildren. in the. latest Defense Department casually list. They included: Just a Game of Chicken? ' || CHARLESTON, W. VA. (AP) || — CfiSrleston police “hive' a rooster tale to add to. their colli lection of “but officer ...” sto- I Thei bird was the sole occu-|1 pant of a car which rolled baick-i|| ward into a fence, causing 3100 sMamage. ' \Paul Baier of Sissonville told II police he left the rooster in his | car for several hours. He said the bird must have jumped onto the gear, shift lever, pushing it out of the “park” position. — Radio Programs— WJH(760) WXYZa 270) CKLWteOO) WWJ(?50) WCARQ 130) WPONd 460) WJBKQ 5001 WHFI-fM(94.7) WW2, News. Sports WXYZ. Newscope CKLW. Mike Rivers Wjik, News, Hank ( WCAR, News. Ron R WPON. News,' Phone WHFI Don Boseo • :3*^WWJ, Today in f «i«*-WXYZ, Dave Dili - 7;#*-iWWJt, *'— 1 WJBK, News. Tom D( WCAR, New*,-Rick $1 WPON, Jotip Irons . 7:)S~WWJ, WttUn* , 7:3*—WXYZ, oave Lockhert wjr, campaign 'll 7:33—WJR, Profile of a 7:4^—WJR, Economic Club 1:00—wjr, News, Panorama< WCAR, News, Bill Deizeil WJBK, 'Nsws, Marc Avery ww i. News, Emphasis •:30—WJBK, Pro Basketball Playoff, Boston at Detroit WXYZ, Martin 8. Howard J:03—WHFI, Gary Purge* WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR. News?.Kaleidoscope ' 10:00—WJR, NeWS, Focus WPON, Bill King ■ *:pe WJR, News. Sunnyside CKLW, Mark Richards 11:00—WJR', News, Sports# £ MUsIc *:M—WJR, Newt, Harris WHFI, Uncle Jay -CKLW, Gary MBehell- H:0B—CKLW,' Frank' Bridle WCAR—Wayne Phillips WJBK—Nighttime WXYZ—Johnny Randall rUSSDAV MORNING Neighbor/ 1*:03—News, April FoOI'e Ser- wtARKNews, Rod Miller „ WXYZ, Bon" McNeill 0:00—WJR, Music Halt WWJ, Naws, Morrle^Carlson CKLW, Nsws, Chuck Morgan WPON* Nsws* A r 1 z o n a WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick warn," Newt, Jerry. Whit- 11:00—WJR, News. Keleido- WXYZ, Mews, Danny Tayloi WMF I, Jim Zlnser TUESDAY AF1cRNOON 11:00 WJR, Newt Firm . WWJ, News, Review . CKLW, Jim Edwards 13:33—Marty McNialty 1:03—WJR, Naws, . Arthu: Godfray 1^3-WPON, News, Pat Ap poison WXYZ, Pave Prince WHFA fill Lynch ■> 1 3i03—WJR, News, Dlmensiot 1:11—WJR, News, Musl< 3:03—WCAR, News, Ron «',ind- ICHOAN — I NEBRASKA - 1st Lt. James E. Moori IfMpTng Water. OHIO — Pfc. Jamas' C. Ackerman Jr dansfleld. -. TEXAS — Sgt. I.C. Estevtn Torre: Houston! Pfc. Gary L. Barnum, Rockport “'■5CONSIN — ■ CpI. Jamas E ilhon, Sun Pralrla. - Boatswain's Mata I.C. Trunk Lid Pops, Brings. Arrest ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) —Albuquerque policeman Emil Burbridge reported he saw a car bounce across Some rail-rbad tracks and the lid of the trunk pop open. , Burbridge stopped the car to investigate andjound eight new tires and 110 packs, ol cigarettes inside The driver was arrested when officers- discovered--eight tires and 3180 worth of cigarettes had been taken from a service station. mparial Beach. tOWA — Gunner's Mata 3.C. Ron .ake, Sioux City. MARINE CORPS____________ CALIFORNIA — ’Sgt. G*or*o W. Storf, Voddacra; me. Carlos R. Davis, Tui " MICHIGAN — Pfc. Varnon R. OHIO - Lance CpI. James ■ _______ Monroeville; Pfc. Robert B. Cannon, Btltbrook; Pfc. Thomas G. Daft - (?r£gon - Pfc. James C. w.hisi Medford. WISCONSIN - Pfc. Mdrk R. D?ie: Milwaukee. AIR FORCE ARIZONA Capt. Eugene FT Me hey, Jefferson City. WASHINGTON — Ma|. Donald McHugo, Spokane. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS OHIO — Pfc. Michael H. Ketch, Dayton. WASHINGTON — CpI. Michael E. Underman, Auburn. WISCONSIN - Cplr John tt. Mlhalovlch, Milwaukee. - Missing as a result of hostile action: v » ARMY Staff Sgt- Ronald C. Fran sen. Pfc. Andrew R. Smith Jr, AIR FORCE Ut.sLt. Albert At Engelhardt. Died not as a result of hostile A look at TV Nets Left Speechless By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK fj§ Nothing see or.heard on television in years came close to the drama and surprise of President Johnson’s anndipieraj^ Iit’tne conclusion of his speech on Vietnam last night. ★ *jj|f * The President, looking intensely serious and a bit drawn, announced he would not seek or accept the Democratic nominal tion for another term. It caught all the network correspondents, .including the White House reporters, flatfooted. While there were plenty of words tossed around to fill out the midevening hour preempted by the President, the newsmen seemed reluctant to do much more than ask but not answer the questions-in the mind of the average viewer. things around a bit. And she also wanted to get her two teenagers into the act. “I’d been thinking about lt for some time,” Lucy said? “But Ij didn’t say anything uptil about a month ago. At first they thought I was kidding, and then they began to get excited. It won’t present any real^problems—instead of gojng'To school, they’ll have a^rttor. And they’ll just have to work harder." AVOID BARNISHMENT L*t u* help you .. . We eaa payment you ean afford. No lltnH to the amount uwod or number of creditor*. Not a Call or stop in, Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. •14 Pontine State Bank lid* Open Set. 9 to 12 REPLACE Color TV RCA ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES. CONDON'S TV Sale* & Service* 730 W. Huron FI 4-9736 A laser beam could enable! future spacecraft to store 500; photographs or 10 million bitsj of scientific data on a square; inch strip of magnetic flips,1 space researchers believe. I "HOWARD DELf. is my PHARMACIST" Signed Hugh J. Moriarity ' ; 79 Baldwin action: M-Week Parley LANSING (AP) - Marshall restauranteur Win Schuler, general chairman pf the 15th annual'Michigan Week, will meet in East Lansing Wednesday and Thursday with-100 key committee chairmen. They will begin planning oo the event to. be held May 19-25 this year. What does the President’s withdrawal mean to the other presidential hopefuls? Who will benefit? Who will be butt? Will the enemy respond to his plan for de-escalation? The speculation will start the assorted news shows, tonight and there will be, undoubtedly,^ rash, of news specials. “The Lucy Show,” rtow repeating programs shown earlier this season, will not return to UBS. Lucille Ball will be back, starring in a comedy series In the same Monday night half hour, but some drastic chai will occur over the summer. When Miss Ball returns next September, it will be no longer be as Lucy Carmichael. She will be Lucy Carter, widow with two children. And the children will be her own—Lucie, 17, and Desi Amaz Jr., IS, Okie Gordon vvill no longer be Mr. Mooney, the banker, but Uncle Charlie, and Lucy Will still be -working for him, although no longer in a bank, iFhe change. Miss Ball explained, comes partly, Be certain rights to the old property have expired, but mostly because she thought itgwould be good for the show to change! COLORTV REPAIRS Coll Ua For Immodiota Service t LIBERTY ELECTR0RICS 673-9760 Williams Lak* Rd. CALL 1 SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN > ttnnumnvAU FE 8-9880 I Ns Monty Down 1 J.b. Sturt lmmedidl.lv Up lu 20 years Id ,.yl Opan Daily and Sun. | I CALL DAY OR NIGHT | | CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE L DD 7-Ft. 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The important 10-hour mission is designed to qualify the moon rocket for manned launchings, and a success would keep intact the- space agency's ambitious plans to send men to the moon as early as mid-1989. The 3<3-foot Saturn S passed Its final big preAuntfli test yesterday afternoon. The exercise was a rehearsal countdown that included fueling the rocket and virtually everything but ignition of Its five booster engines. The countdown test had been stalled twice by separate troubles involving the rocket's first and third stages, but the final seven hours of the. test went well yesterday. »* w ★ ★ For the Apollo fl mission, the Saturn15 will propel its un-| manned Apollo spacecraft! toward a peak altitude of 13,820j miles* The rocket’s third stage! win continue on a simulated trajectory to the ■ moon and, travel some 320,000 miles from' earth. The Apollo 0 ship Is scheduled to drive back into earth's atmosphere at the 25,000-mlle-an-hour Teturn speed moon pilots will encounter. The- spacecraft will land near a recovery force in the Pacific Ocean nine hours, 49 minutes after launch. WASHINGTON (AP) Ly#-> don B./ JohnsonA followed, tjtet sefipt of a political idol, Hatty S. Truman, in stunning the nation with 'the' news he won,’t Seek another term as President. Johnson is the seventh incuiB- ' bent president to announce he wr-tild not seek reelection. And while such news has probably surprised Anterlcana*- since the . day Janies ’^Polk gave out the news,' no president; ever surprised as many people as John-son d|d Sunday night. The President chose to Insert its announcement 4h bis lengthy Vietnaih speech, broadcast 'and telecast to a mammoth Sunday night audience at an hour which the broadcasters call ''prime time.,r“ . ' Except fat Six persons, his announcement was totally unex- pected; even to the newsmen who wjtehedT him read: his, speech in hii oval office. They did not get full transcripts of the speech* until after it was finished. Johnson had 'confided: only in Mrf. Johnson, Vice Pres- ident Hubert H. Humphrey, Sed- ;, retary ofState Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clif-1 •. ford, RoWrt S. McNamara, for- £ mer Pentagon chief and president. of the World" Bank, and. press secretary George Christian.' * V ' ; HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADACHES? Get Fast Relief at First Federal Savings! wB. If tension is building up ih your household . because you're running out of sg£ce, add the needed space With a simple phone calf, to our Home Improvement Loan Department. IMMEDIATE RELIEF TO GROWING NEEDS A Fast-Acting Home Improvement Loan Works Wonders FE 3-7071 ?61 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac-Drayton Plaina-Roohaator-Clarkston-Milford-Walled Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford T0*haitni versar y very special! SOFAS » ROWE V . 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Steeps two people at standard bed height. . . ’ $219.95 * MODERN SLEEP SOFA—in easy-to n-/ WASHINGTON (AP1 -i President Johnson says his bombshell announcement that “I shall not seek and I . will not accept” nomination for another term is “completely irrevocable.” * « Johnson voiced Ms amotion-packed : pronouncement in at:, television-radio address to ’the nation «lw flight. Then he met with newsmen in the White House living quarters and sought to dispel any suspicion that he might change his mind or succumb to a dhnt.’ To do this, he used the phrase “completely irrevocable.” Left unanswered was the questWn of whether Johnson might try to influence the choice of his successor a s Democratic standard-bearer. But his words, .takpn at face value, suggested a hands-off attitude. ,.W,’. . A J # Also up in the ait were the plana of ■ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who mfeht join Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Eugene^.’McCarthy of Minnesota in the 1968 Democratic sweepstakes. MOST STUNNING MOVE ■ A man of "many surprises, Johnson’s announcement was his most stunning move in a 37-year career in pplitics. No president eligible to succeed, himself bps spurned a fight for the office since Harry ; Text of Speech, Page A-8; Related Stories, Pages A*2,B-8, C-6, C-11, D-12 S. Truman bowed Out in 1952 during the controversial Korean War'. Johnson attributed his decision—-which aides said Was a year in the making — to controversies rending the nation at this time, iifcluding the Vjetnam war. “With America’s sons in the fields far away* with America's future under challenge right here at home, wjtli our hopes and the world’s hopes for peace in the balance every day, I do not believe that I should devote an hour or a day of ray time to any personal partisan causes or to any duties other than thr awesome duties of this office-- the Presidency of your country. jrV- ■ * “Accordingly, I ,shall pot seek, and f will, not accept, the nomination of my party for another term as your President.”’ ■ y -" /. . ■ , . . Johnson tacked., the disclosure of his -very personal decision onto a major Vietnam* policy speech in which he an- W. Viet Bomfe Opposed by Military WASHINGTON, (AP):,;--; present Johnson’s order halting . most bombing and naval shelling , of North Vietnam clashes with the expreSsed convictions of key military leaders fhat.’it'is vital to’hit ■ harder. ^ _.v ^ 1 „.}«, Johnson last night ottered U. S. planes and wuahips “to make no attacks pp NOrth Vietnam, exoeht in Ilk area north of the Demilitarized Zone.” TroUttiabij^. the order was effective at once. * ^nuL/iCTyQbmooA. Harriman Pick for Presidential Peace Mission WASHINGTON W- W. A v^U , Harriman, the^sophisticated millionaire who held sewn jobs under President Haityt, S.. Truman and three under President John F. Kennedy, has been tapped for another.presideatial mission with a familiar goal: Beacq. Harriman is 76 ytikS old and if North Vietnam’s represenfatives show up/ at the negotiating table,' as President Johnson expressed hope last night they will, they are-destined to dekl with-a ,, U.S. diplomat '.of almost unparalleled experience. > ■ . •“’'**_ *• • f ' Johnson said on his nationwide address that Huriman and Soviet Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson will be reddy to go to Geneva “or -apy Other suitable place—jnst as soon as Hanoi agrees to a conference.” ■■ ' J Harriman currfently is ambassador at large and bus for some tirne beep active in G.'Sj e^rtk to secure peace talks. Harriman bps journeyed around .the world oh simUdr ngissions since. the Coid War began at the dose of World War EU RAN RAILROAD The. scion of one of .Antorfca’k1 great railroad families—he once rpn the Union Paciflc Railroad — Harriman first came to Washington when Franklin D. Roosevelt was in'the WMte House, working , in key domestic agencies . J „ But td^lohiacy ' seciried ' his’ rdal love and Roosevelt gave ,h|m some challengng ^ posts—wbrk on the Lend Lease program just before'the war which often meant European flights through,, air. combat Jzones, and ambassador to Moscow in - 11943. ' . - ; i KAf ' - - ] He permitted strikes only in a sector .“where the continuing‘enemy buildup directly threatens allied forward positions and where the movements of their troops and supplies Are clearly related to that threat.” The President’^, action exempts almost 90 pCr cent df Nhrth Vietnam’s 17 million 'people 1 and most’‘ of “its• territory—including Hanbi, 'the port Of Haiphong and the rlce-prodiietng regions of food-rshort, North Vletnam. _ Military sources said they believe the bombing and shdling.will be compressed into a section sduth of Dong Hoi, a majot-point on the supply lihes, about 95 miles above flm DMZ. V INCLUDE8 KEY PASS ~ This .section, they said, includes the Mu Gja passr through which many.of. North Vtetnara’s trucks drive with their loads of war supplies and munitions for North Vtotaamese and Viet Cong soldiers in ^th|vijR)mfil. One member Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff toid a reporter privately within, the past 10 days that he feels strongly the United should moadOn Slit in- tensify the air war against the North, Others senior officers, contacted after -the President’s limit-the-bombing order, made it plain-they, oppose it. , . WBE.yS Sf. , ”, ,t ■ Only a few jiouus before Johnson’s speech to the nation,-retired Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, a top presidential-adviser; . declared himself against a bombing apuse. 'NOT REMUNERATIVE' ' “I lave always opposed that . . because In think in the long run it would pot be remunerative unless there are dear indications which are not apparent nbw,” said the former JCS chairman and UjS. ambassador to Saigon. When Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford Was before the Senate Armed Services Committee tor confirmation in late January, he said “I do not” favor c&rfation of bombing of North Vietnam. ‘TJp until now, I have felt that-it would be damaging to our cause,” Clifford said 'at that time. But he indicated the time ihight come when' conditios might etiahge. , - There was no immediate word as: to Clifford’s current views on'thebOtnbihg question, although he long has been one of Johnson^ diiief counselors. The bombing restriction overshadowed Johnson’s ahnouncemeht adding up'jo. $n " increase of abotit-This boost, to be/d^e^oft^Ov^'-a-period of abOit tfte months; Wfll irafse U.S. forces to ,a new high »of 550,000 in ,VMum. ’The president’s speech carried no in-dicatidn of any change in the ground strategy of' the wap. nounced his broadest-yet peace move: an. immediate and indefinite halt in most air and . sea bombardment of North Vietnam as “the first step to de-escalate the conflict.” Candidates, politicians of all stripes and Mjjlnary citizens appeared alike in reacting to Johnson’s announcement with astonishment. ‘T was surprised,” said Richafd M. Nikon.. * McCarthy echoed that, sentiment but-added that ; Johnson had made’ a “generous judgment" clearing the way for national reconciliation. Seeking- a Meeting Kennedy withheld immediate comment. . Humphrey, in Mexico City for a treatysigning ceremony, said he was saddened. “1 can’t believe it,” said a G1 on the street in- Saigon. 4 •; ★ * ★ Within half an hour, after Johnson finished speaking, small knots of young people turned out to cheer in a light drizzle in front of the Whiie House. .One . group from George Washington University carried a bedsheet on which they had hastily lettered the legend, “Thanks L.BJ.” Bobby Wires kBJ ' M / shall ijtfMililt' kfflkafftsikr-ntitn- iriation of r^pmtujdr mSy&r ter^a,‘iis^toWr ,p^M“ ' ' • ; lUlStoSWIf Area Residents to l A fair-housing referendum' and another school millage vote are featured today -as citizehs of seven area, communities, two school districts agd one township: got to'the polish, i ' The referendum will take 'place in Birmingham, whre a city ordinance passed Nov. ,29 by the City- Conunission and later susepnded by . public petitins will be on the ballot. ' v ; The filing of pciflona by a group called the Birmingham Referendum Committee in January forced the City Commission to either repeal the ordinance or subject Bloomfield Hills sdhOol district voters will be asked to approve the largest hike — 14 milk ~ to^bife requested by'apy area district this year. - ; - In- addition, residents pf the- City'of Bloomfield *lfi!is ‘ wfll'; be voting 'oh whether. to afipw .the installation of a municipal water, system, By charter, the prtiposai requires a two-thirds majority. ‘INCREASE NECESSARY’ School officials have said the increase is necessary because of-a |1.3-million deficit feeing the district at' the And > of this- school yeair and: because of the distriot’s-'rapid 'gfowth. A total of 10 ‘SEEKING PEACE’ n^ltr;':abfHA 71 per ’-cent ^of the hike, would ’be used to pay ail costs related to new classroonts andstudents.'they said. - NEW YORK 1* - Robert F. Kennedy,- D-N.Y., said today he has sent,a telegram to President Johnson asking for a meeting soon in the light of the chief executive’s withdrawal from the •presidential race. In his first' copunent since Iasi nightV announcement by Johnson, Kennedy said- he had praised the president for - “subordinating -'to country-” Kennedy told a .-crowded news conference that “f fevercntly hope” the. hew move' for peace in Vietnam will succeed. In Mexico' City,.; Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, pfeide^hr« ip*«a < position * to spek the Democratic presi* -dential nomination if he wants to, gave no, immediate bint of his plans' last In *a brief statement, he; said; he knew 1 in advance of President Johnsoils, decision not to seek, reelection and deeply regretted that decision. - TO SIGN TREATY; . ’ ike' Vide president^is in' Afeidco- to sign a treaty banning nuclear weapons in Latin America, , . 7 Sen. ECgeBe 'J.' McCarthy offMinnesota, another annoihioed candidate, readfly conceded he was surprised. Blit He. ‘feuded Jobifsdn for ii “generous judgment” that he said would clear the Way lor national recoociliatioti. Here are some other comment from leading political figures on President Johnson’s decision not to seek re-election:. . , .... , L; John M. Bailey, Democratic national chairman: “President 'Johnson!s decision^ demonstrates his greatness 'and .concern over the future of4he nation.” ;S: # t i. * ." GoV. Nelson A. Rockefeller: No im*>. mediate comfnent. >■ , In Lapeer a city charter amendment to allow tite establishment^ a municipal court is scheduled for a vote. - A $480,000 bond issue- for new con-struejipp will be on the ballot in the NoVi school !|ji^ktj;yafu£ ‘ftoraer*} Townphip (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) , • Sen. J. W. Fulbright: “TWs lends credence to the belief that he is seeking, peace. He has realized .the seriousness M mis war. ;• _ ’ ' 1 '’I ■ There, was no; immediate comment from either former President .JHanry Truman or Dwight D. Eisenhower. Senate Majority ' Leader 'M,l k e Mansfield >said today he thought President Johnson: might “change'’ tps mind” if a draft movement developed at the Democratic ' National Convention i n Aqgust. *■ * - Shock and. amazement sweptover most Michigan political leaders. , r PUZZLEMENT # State Rep. WJHiam Ryan of Democrat was puzzled:1 “I wonder if Johnscm is really OUt’H i But Neil Staeblcr, Democratic national committeeman from Michigan, was,' convinced: “I should think one would take him at his'word.^ <*’■'' '■ ^ ' Gov. George Romne^r, a Reffeblichn who. preceded. Johnson in 'the bow-out parade that included Gov. RopkefMler, could hbt be -reached for chrimtent. > ■k -★« ★-..v- ' To Staebler, it was. “onq-af the great moments' of statesmanship in American* history.” • ’ : 1 ' ★ * ‘ Ryan called it “a very noble ‘thing, putting the good of the country ahead of his own persodal goals.” . . .1. _ -State Sen. Sander Levin at Berkley, Michigan’s Democratic state chairman, called it a “difficult and momenta^” Step. • - ; . - jf t.; „*. • . untry.” LB J to Chicago to Mgfce Speech WASHINGTON (AP) .= President Johnson flew to Chicago todayJo address the National Association of Brohdcasters. 1 The Whife, House kept his destination a secret,- until the presidential jet had taken off from Andrews Air Force Base. The-sUrprise trip to Chicago, was confirmed fly an Air Force officer at O’Hare . International Airport after itwas learned the ^President’s bubble-top automobile arrived fly cargo plane. :v.ir/!'> ' Secret Service men Were stationed in fife lbbby and'other areas of the Oonrad Hilton Hotel whdre the broadcasters are . gathered. !*■, V,; r* ★ ★ ★ The President planned to return to W{fehingtQn,fefe>af^ndfer. Two brothers, who - both, cafee to work move c for Pontiac I^ptor Division on the same today -day in 1926 just to earn enough money to ipg, i 1 to-California never moved and In addition to establishing one of the retired on the same day makre theirs 42 years later both are retir- longest service records, the feet that one of the rarest ’cases in Pontiac’s Data and Cale McKown sferted -and files> , TH«>6NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1,1968 Johnsons Default Gives Democratic Lead to Kennedy toMacBtax V , AP Political Writer Sen. Robert F,- Kennedy. DN.Y., emerges as the leading contender for Uie Democratic presidential nomination afterfei President Johnson’s world-resounding ? It hp .will not seek Hie mathematics of politics ordinarily would assure Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., the uncringing challenger of the President’s expected bid for a selective term, top place among the contenders for the vacated prize, lot in the emotional year of INI, the money/ amMfce myth of Camelot are all oa Kennedy’s side. .McCarthy will get a satisfying boost by winning Wisconsin’s presidential primary Tbeaday after the President's default. But once the balloting Is’lSfer, Some Wisconsin leaders of the Johnson and McCarthy organizations may swing quickly to Kennedy. * U Should mothers on welfare take job training? A Northampton, Mass., reader states: “So many mental institutions are filled with young mothers who cannot.earn their , own living, but expect everything for nothing.’’ SEZ WHO? voters decided: 82.1 per cent: Mothers should taka Job training. t.4 per cent: Training requirement should be repealed. 8.K per cent: Other miscellaneous suggeitions. TODAY'S BALLOT: Crime is Increasing. nationwide. Do our courts now deal harshly enough with criminals? ARE CRIMINALS GETTING OFF TOO EASILY? Circle only one choice: * . 1. Courts are too easy on criminals. 2. Courts deal about right with criminals. • s'. Courts are too harsh, - 4, Other (specify): Circle your age bracket: 16*24; 26-46 ; 50 or oyer, Clip Box and mall promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT 117, Box 207, North Branford, Conn., 06471. * (OtatrlMM ky McNaufh! tyMlMl*. UK.) 73 Degrees, Big Snow r iiiiif reumm-minTf mror -** The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bhreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny but rather chilly today. High 42 to M. Fair and continued quite cool tonigpt. Low 23 to 26. Tomorrow: Mostly sunny and a little warmer. Wednesday auflook: Mild with a-chapce ftf showers. North* westerly winds eight to IS miles today. Precipitation probabilities: today 16, to* night 16 and tofhorrow 15. ‘ T#d»y in Pantlat Lawn) tamparalura aracaalno I a. At I a.m.: Wins Valeelty l-il m.i Dirtction- NarlSwwl ——— 70 W a: *, lule—d Mslwha Wot JaPkataS- Caaaah tad Nioeoat NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight in the Gulf Coast area and in the Southwest. Snow flurries are expected in Montana? It will be cooler in the extern part of the VS, while warmer weather is due for.the Great Plains. nomination demonstratediy is won-lost. , cused ti e I r campaign attacks on Johnson’s Vietnam policies. Johnson’s announcement that' he Is “substantially reducing” the current level of hosptUI-ties on a unilateral basis Is .exactly what both have'called for. The Minnesota senator is spending all that comes in on winning primaries while Kennedy's unlimited financial resources are pointed at the selection of delegates at state conventions, where the FIRST COUNTDOWN McCarthy, and Kennedy will face their first countdown at the ballot box on May 7 in Indiana, where the voters are reputed to be considerably mofe conservative than either. Tpey and other doves who have opposed the President’s policies vigorously In the Senate could only applaud the President’s decision to eliminate 90 per cent of the air attacks on North yiet-nam. . Yet in reversing the hard line he has taken, Johnson stuck to the proviso that “restraint in Hanoi” if there are he peace negotiations. But his observation that “thk main burden of /preserving theirfreedom must be carried out by the South^ ’Vietnamese themselves” fitted> ’ fitted exactly the Kennedy-McCarthy precepts. This wqs net ia context with the Ideas of almost every political pro. These kaewledgabie ones thought Johnson would never give up, never obliterate his ambition to become the president who had served longest next to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Both McCarthy and Kennedy have fo—<.lhe bombing lull must be matched by Even in their wildest dr earns, however, the dissenters did not expect Johnson to ssy:. "I shall not seek—and will not accepgSthe nomination of my party for another term as your president.”, . _ - The reaction of Richard M. Nixon, the leading candidate for the Republican presidential • nomination, that Johnson “may have strengthened hlg hand -in the party and made it possible for him to name his successor” was not shared ’ generally by political leaders. Birmingham Area News Chief Asks Citizens Not to Arm BIRMINGHAM-Chief of Police Darryl L. BruesMe has recommended that a general letter sent to residents of this city urging cooperation with regular - law enforcement agencies in the event of any civil disturbance. In asking th*e City Commission to approve' sending of file letter with the regular water bill mailing, Bruestle said he felt it might “dispel some of the concern that has been expressed by the community.” The fetter, scheduled to be considered at tonight’s commission meeting, stresses the ability of established agencies to deal with any disturbance^ and asks citizens to refrain from arming themselves. Holly School Walkout Ends AP Wlr»ph»l« DEMONSTRATOR ARRESTED - Police oatside the White House last (light arrested‘this demonstrator and charged him with disorderly conduct. Wearing a McCarthy sticker, he was one of a large group of demonstrators appearing after President Johnson announced he would not be a candidate for reelectioh. - Pickets, were withdrawn from around schools in the Holly district today as officials announced, that an agreement had been reached to end a walkout involving about 60 bus drivers, custodians and cooks. Under the agreement, negotiations with the American Federation of State,' "County and Municipal Employes will be Tesiimed tomorrow, Assistant Supt. of SchoplS Bruce Mitchell^ reported. “Overreaction by the public,” it states, “may cause police as much or more trouble as the initial incident.” . Also on tonight’s agenda is a request from residents on Abbey between Ox- . ford and Warwick for stop signs at Ah- < bey and Warwick. A letter; signed by 10 citizens, called attention to the fact that there are no; stop signs between Adams'and Wimbleton. In the block from Oxford to Warwick, it noted, there are 14 children 10 years of age and under. The commissiori meeting begins at 8. March Weather Full of Surprises Oakland County resident* who thrive on variety and surprises must have delighted in the antics of the March weather. The'ihonth treated them to the season’s warmest day and the heaviest snowfall, ail within a week. The month’s high of 73"degrees was reached March 28 and the 12-inch snowfall was March 23. Traffic was nearly paralyzed and commercial business establishments left a definite pinch fOr what few employes did manage to report for Work had fewer customers to wait on. Many stores closed theinpwors early. Stripped of Wisconsin Foe, McCarthy Eyes Future, RFK The work stoppage had halted bus service and* the hot lunch program at the district’s five schools after bargaining talks .broke down 4?riddy. Attendance will likely, be lower than normal today, though no estimate is available, Mitchell said. However, be paced the level-of attendance Friday at about 40 per cent in the secondary schools and 50 to 60 pear cent in elementary schools. ’ v. Rig htist Take-Over Feared by Dr. King Total accumulation of snow for«the month was 15 Inches as compared, to 8*4 inches wUek fell % previous March. Total rainfall for' last month amounted to r4S of^a Inch, .4# more than toe-previous March. ‘ / •* g The low of seven degrees was recorded on the 13th. It was 10 degrees warmer than the minus three degrees which was chalked up in March 1667. Mean temperature for last month totaled 38,02 as compared to 33.7 of last March. There were 18 days of sunshine sprinkled through the month’s 31 days to delight area residents and hold opt a promise of better things to come. Hopefully, residents put away their snow shovels and retrieved thetr lawn equipment from dark corners of garages and basements. Though the shovels were busy at times through the year, they were not as busy as in -1867? Total snow accumulation for this year*amounted to 46.3 inches as comparted to last year’s seasonal total of 61.75 inches. ^ ■ The last weekend in March was the answer to a gardener’s prayer with tem-^ •stores in the low 50s, perfect for Faking, fertilizing and seeding lawns. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - President Johnson' has suddenly stripped Wisconsin’s presidential primary of its feature contest, and Sen. Eugene J.. McCarthy vowed today , an all-out effort in campaigns* ahead — with Sten. Robert F\ Kennedy the rival. Wiscpnson votes tomorrow. But with Johnson out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, McCarthy said votert of other states must register''the choice, “a different choice,” now. ■ McCarthy, who blazed the irail of opposition to the President in _New Hampshire’s leadoff primary, said he will forge ahead and plans- no major-changes. Stalinist Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - If Congress fails to meet the needs of Amqfica’s poor, right-wingers will take over the nation and torn the United States into “a fascist state,” says Dr. Martin Luther King. King said yesterday that jioting . surpassing last summer’s urban violence could lead to a right-wing takeover. And, he added, unless Congress acts — and /acts quickly — to solve the problems of the ghetto, rioting will continue. Soviets Doubtful,® Scornful of LBJ FigurS Missing Indiana, Nebraska, Oregon and California will be the testing grounds, the Minnesota senator said. In those states, McCarthy . and*.Kennedy, a powerful contender with parallel views on Vietnam, meet in primaries. McCarthy said he will, wage those campaigns “as thoroughly and as hard . and as effectively as I can." •. Johnson’s announcment that he would ^neither seek nor accept renomin^tion left McCarthy with only a withdrawn opponent to test his prospects in WisConsin. Out of the contest for the nomination, Johnson is still on the ballot. MOSCOW (UPI) — The official Soviet news agency Tarn today expressed doubt on President Johnson’s decision to shun reelection and scorn on his order to end most of the bombing of North Vietnam. The agency, in the first Soviet reaction to the President’s Sunday night spdech, said his announced exit' from politics may have been only a maneuver aimed at renomination and reelectioh. 1 PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia IBs— The supreme court judge heading an investigation of persecution during Czechoslovakia a Stalinist era has been missing since Thursday, and police say they still have no clues. ' -Authorities do not rule out fouf play or ■suicide in the case. of Dr. ‘Jozef Brestansky, the nation’s second-ranking judge, who was reported yesterday to have vanished after leaving his office for the Justice Ministry half a mile away. King met newsmen after speaking against the Vietnam War at advices before an overflow crowd of- 4,000 at Washington’s National Cathedral. The turnout was five times the normal Sunday gathering at the cathtdral, near a neighborhood of fashionable, expensive homes. Unidentified Cyclist Is Killed in Waterford It reacted' negatively to the partial bombing cessation and said: - * . i . Owner Reclaims | Friendly Stray Collie \ I The stray collie which has been I making friends in Sylvan Manor | subdivision, West Bloomfield I | Township, for the past seven weeks I I has been reclaimed by its owner. 1 I The dog is now in the possession I I of Mrs. Frank Haage, 3020 Middle 1 | Belt, about three miles from Syl- 1 I van Manpr. Mrs. Haage explained | * that Laddie often wandered. 1 A temporary keeper of the dog1, 1 Mrs. Charles Toby, 2384 St. Joseph, 1 reported she received about 200 | calls since Friday mostly from per- I sons wanting the collie'. “By refusing to fully discontinue the barbaric bombing the United States Continues to ignore the legitimate demands of the (North) Vietrthmese government and world .public opinion, which insists on a.full add unconditional cessation of bombing and ail acts of war ^gainst the Vietnamese people.” Eleven hours after Johnson’k speech Tass finally made the first Soviet announcement oFliis decision not to seek reelection. Responsible aourcea said Brestansky had access to all secret records of the Stalinist pruges .and on a half-hearted rehabilitation in 1884'of some of the vlc-tims. They said he was certain to' know Who played behind-the-scenes roles in the purges and at whose orders the earlier rehabilitiation was kept almost completely secrete * Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 The case evoked meftiories qf the death of Chariea H. Jordan, an American aid executive who disappeared in Prague last August. His body was retrieved from the Vltava River four days later. Hiat case is still open. * An unidentified motorcyclist was killed ■ in WatSrford Township Saturday afternoon on Maceday take near Williams Lake roads. ' His vehicle reportedly went out of control and struck a wpll. . Waterford Township police are withholding identification of the victiih until his parents, who are be^v .. lieved to be driving from FloHdji,’ ar{ notified. 18, Law Yaar to Dato IP Area Residents Go to Polls Today , Brestansky’s investigation was launched by the new reformist Communist leadership to rehabilitate victims of Stalinist persecution. About 30,000 cases are involved. (Continued From Page One) residents will be voting on renewla of a 30-year nonexclusviefranchise with the Consumers Power Co. BESTIALITIES SUSPECTED In the lates issue of the cultural weekly Literarny Disti, writer Filip Jansky said he interviewed survivors of Stalinist jails -and “I -have the well-founded suspicion that bestialities were the cities named above, Troy, Walled Lake, Wixom and Keego Harbor / will be holding regular elections for city commission and council posts. committed in our,coutry during the 50s.” ’ to interrogation ‘People' w/ere brought like cattle, a bag over their heads, their hands and feetchained, blinded by light, chased by the whip, beaten until they fainted,” he wrote. Quick Response to I Travel Trailer Ad ' '■ l,We were completely over- -whelmed with the response from our Press Want Ad. \V« could have sold several more.” Mra. G. S. W HOLIDAY RAMBLER. SILF e PRESS WANT ADS . ire known for their fast action, for flexibility as to use and the cost Is negligible. Tty one yourself and see. Dial 332=8181 or 334-4981 Roach Complaints Cause Headaches By DICK ROBINSON 4 Oakland County residents who complain to the County Road Commission abojit holes in their gravel roads are not, the only ones who have headaches. - plain about the jobs they know very little about. , “It is our headache to determine where and when grading work is to be done,” says Richard Kincaid, the commission’s assistant maintenance superintendent. Funds for road grading of gravel roads which are a major portion wf-the roads under commimion jurisdiction come to the commission from gasoline tax and license plate'revenues, Bud Speace, supervisor of the account department, said. ' This year’s total matatenaace budget «for the townshi|« JsJtaMgf, « portion of which goes for grading. small road grader rents for $5.05 per hour plus 4l cents for the Made. ” " » Taken out of the townsships’ budgets are the entire costs for a grading project tpS, wages, rental of equipment and materials,. Kincaid said. Ktacald reports that moat of the gndtag i« done ia the spring aid fall with chloride betag pot ia the dirt roads la the summer. Kincaid said residents usually bring poor roads to the attention of the commission but don’t realise that funds are. 'Inadequate to moot, all needs. BUDGET SET UP Then, too, he says, citizens dp jeodte A road maintenance budget is ret up for each of 23 townships served by the commission on toe basis of 33 per cent for population and 65 per cent-for miles of road, according to Spepce. “In very few cases do the townqjiips pay ■ themselves for the work,” Speace reported. Workers are now grading roads t the gravel dry out with more extw #» to correct ruts later. Residents even buy gravel and have the COSTS DEDUCTED I Even so, costs sire deducted from the-townships budgets. For example, a road grader base wage is |3-23 per hour^nd a Two main pteoaa of equipment us grading — or called Wading ty commission —* tare a dump truck a floating blade under ft and a * grader. PSi dtp; THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West MUron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 chairmen of ths Board MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1968 BOW Pr«sl - John A. Sim Secretory end Advertising , - Director ■ t fUl H.. FlTfOIRALP, XI & Johnson Detonates a Bombshell JOHNSON President Johnson’s announcement to the American people last night can /only be described as a . bombshell. Devoting the major part of it to’ spelling but the Administration’s sudden decision-to unilaterally de-escalate the Vietnam j war, the President reserved for the conclusion his 1 stunner that he j “would not seek | hbr accept the nom- | ination for another jj term as President.” The change in at- I titude with respect I to the war, considering the growing opposition to the present conduct of it, held relatively little shock' value for the countless millions who made up LBJ’s radio and TV audience, t)ut his disavowal of interest in another term as Qiief Executive had explosive impact, v ★ ★ ★ - '• It is too early, to,bring- into focus the many implications inherent in the two jdmfehsions of ' Johnson’s announcement: —. • What effect the shift in * Vietnam war strategy will have on America’s role in that country and Southeast Asia, and what it portends for the welfare of the South Vietnamese and their newly formed deinocratie government. p • The bearing it will have on the already surging competition .for the Democratic presidential nomination, with Vice President Hubert Humphrey almost certain to become a belated candidate supported by Presidential Uppermost in most minds is the question of why LBJ decided against another bid for tho'peesidency — a rare action tor an eligible incumbent of the office. In his announcement, the President said that Ithn^move stemmed from., his suprenidT desire to bring peace to Vietnam1 and the United States, and That he could better serve that-end by removing himself from the political arena. Such a step, he explained, would enable him to-concentrate fully on his pursuit of peace free of the heavy demands imposed by a campaign for the presidency, iind 8ft the same time hopefully to impress Hanoi that the de-escalation decision was no more, than a political ploy. Until events prove otherwise, we’re inclined to accept Lyhdon Johnson’s version of his startling ' withdrawal from the presidential race, leaving to others the cynicism and searching for hidden motives that might have prompted it. 'No, Lyndbn. Bobby And Gene Have That Vote Sewed Up!' David Lawrence Says: China’s. Subversion Widespread ( 1 Business Finds Merger Answers Many Problems Today, the merger has become a major faetpr in the growth and development of leadihg corporate en- • terprises throughout^ the United States. In 1966 alone, there weje morfe than 1,500 mergers between* companies. Judging by the merger rash so prevalent on the business scene, it might appear that a sure-fire secret of success had at last been found. But such is not. the case. Stringing together a series of companies with completely unrelated interests simply for the sake of creating sometfring big makes little sense. ★ . ★ ★ But, on the other hand, if two companies can combine their resources' and technical knowhow to solve problems which neither would be able to tacMe alone and fill a real need, everybody benefits ■— the companies involved, their stockholders, enrf-. ployes, customers'-and the "national economy. Commenting on his own organiza- •LAWRENCE tion’s successful merger policy, one of the Nation’s leading industrialists observed: “For a company to develop complete competence in the whole range of sctonce would Lake years. It could scarcely master the current technologylet alone develop new techniques and new products. Society ^Woilld be-the loser because many advances. would never readL^tie market at a price people could afford-. . . Thus mergers that combine tech|Olo-gies, that help ih the race against time are fundamental building blocks HffiB-.. 111 |HI in constructing the. corporation of now is piadting the seeds of „ . r __ LI* Kkauntinn” WASHINGTON - Some of the most sensational news of what is going on. around the world comes out' in small fragments from time to time and is not always pieced together so that people may understand its true significance. Today, fo-r instance, Red China is en-gaged in a far • reaching revolutionary movement aimed at underdeveloped countries — nearly * 100 in number and w,ith two thirds of the-world’s population. Subversion and infiltration and tne training and arming of terrorist and guerrilla fighters are widespread. Much of this activity has been en- . couraged by the success of the Red Chinese in Vietnam. The.Peking government the globeT~1t seems certain that sooner or later the major powers will find^ themselves involved, and the problems will be fts frustrating as they now are in Vietnam. / h " *. "* The Red Chinese are delighfed.with their bwn prog- ress. Over the weekend, the embassy of Red China, in London issued a statement in behalf of the vice premier and foreigh minister, Marsha 1 Chen Vi, whtdr said: “The international situation is excellent,”’ ‘ - ■ Bob Considine Says:. FDRV Mentor, Farley, Firmly Behind Johnson NEW YORK places . . . Let there b£ no. question where f , People . .. said "With a smile. “If .1 had gone over to' Fifth Aiifuie that day I might have gotten Voice of the People: We Need Positive Action , on Disaster in Vietnam Seven years hgve passed with no positive decision being ^made on the disaster in Vietnam. ‘ More and more Boys are dying because we refuse to eliminate the negative thoughts of people who do not care whether » boy dies since they and their m .families are not affected. * ,... ★ ★ ★ It is tinie to'accentuate the positive by being" united on whether or not we are at war; eliminate the negative demonstrations by declaring war or “no wqr;” latch on to the affirmative-by giving freedom to every boy or by drafting every boy; and stop messing around with Mr. Inbetween by uniting behind one thought, one decision and one nation. MRS. FLORA SOWERS Commend Contents and Carrier of The Press We enjoy the Lenten Guideposts in The Pontiac press. Also, we appreciate bur Pontiac Press carrier, Craig Gravel!. Although we’ve always had good carriers, he’s one of the best and deseVves honorable mention. On snowy, windy and wet days he always puts, the paper in the box,carefully. If he doesn't deliver for hny reason, he calls. COMMERCE ROAD CUSTOMER Letter Comments on Support 'for Schools The fact tpat Catholic schools may be able to ward off a or dilute public control of their schools while at the same time gaining public funds should give both'Catholic and non-Catholic " something to think about. Catholics already exercise whahis often a-dominant administrative and .political direction ot public schools. That is what the black power advocates are\ asking for in their schools: Both are looking tor a school sys- / tern separate and independent of the state but supported by x the state. . .. v JEWELL MILLS — . ,• 5611 DEBRA, UTICA Zomineiits on- Ef forte to Repair City Streets fit- would he better to save the money and manpower that is used in putting asphalt in the chuckholes around our City this time' of year and wait until wdather permits to fix the roads^properly. The Cfty probably feels that the situation is like pouring water in the ocean—it doesn’t do piucti good but < every little bit helps. ■ BRUCE E. SCOTT 349 SOUTH BLVa W Reader Gives Views on War in Vietnam • It makes me sick to read letter's from the cowards of America who just sjt back and yell about Vietnam. I^was confused and asked my cousin to write what'he thought af the situation over ttfere. In one letter he said, “We have too much in Vietnam to give it up now.” I’m so' ashamed of the troublemakers for his sake and all the boys in Vietagffi. MRS. STIMMEL 2641 WARNER, ORCHARD LAKE Actions of Some People Raise Questions If white people 'don’t want riots, why do they allow their children to have BB guns to break the windows of my renters? For ten.years I have rented to nlde people. They are clean tomorrow.” 1 ★ ★ ■_ ★ The intelligent, productive merging of one company .with another is unquestionably a dynamic force.tor innovation and development in our economic system. It enables American enterprise not only to keep np with the unpr e cedentied rate of change that surrounds Us but to lead in using its resources and vision to make the tvbrld a better place to live/ more “wars of ' liberation’ patterned after the Vietnam conflict. Information collected from various capitals of die world indicates? that the Red Chinese are-making substantial progress. Burma is being -threatened, and is' moving army units in the area between Red China James A. Farley stands on the matter o f President Johnson v s; Sen-. .Robert Kennedy. Speaking in New York not long ago, FDR’s m e n- tor and for- _______- mer postmaster general said, “I, frankly, had never expected to see the 100 basic pieces of legislation' enacted by Franklin. D. Roosevelt . into an altercatibhjvifft BA- 'and.mind their own business, but because their skin is dark Science Takes Gander Gals’ Gams and India, where the Chinese equalled. President Johnson Reds openly support Burmese, has at least equalled and he rebels. Red China is reaching may have surpassed them into northeast India to help . . . rebel trfijgs. “There isn’t, any doubt that * * * President Johnson desires to From Cambodia, Thailand, bring this war to k success-Indonesia,. Malaysia and fu{ conclusion as quickly as Borneo cqme reports of guer- possible. The fact that we Ex-Marine Bert Spielvogel, the0 documentary producer, is a. pious vman. But he saw too much war at places like I wo Jima to fret much over the riddling of the Citadel, .the principal Holy * place of battered Hue,. :2r ★ ★ ir ? "If it is true that God’s greatest achievement is the creation of a human being why should >we not knock down a man-made ‘holy place' to protect human beings from being killed?” he some people hate them. When parents allow their children to have BB guns when it’s against the law, who is breaking the law, the parents-or the kids? ELEANOR PHILLIPS 49 PUTNAM Question and Answer ( .1, Who appointed Justice Earl Warren? 2. How is a Supreme Court Justice removed from office? 3. Who represents people living in Orion Township? R. ROBINSON- • REPLY 1. Eisenhower. 2. By impeachment (two-thirds, vote of Senate). 3. Rep. Jack'McDonald, Senators Philip Hart and Robert Griffin: Reviewing Other Editorial Pages rillas operating With Chinese-made arms. .-<* ’ By H. V. HEELDENBRAND At no time'in history has the world been so sufvf$ prone as it now is. You name " , I it, and some- Heldcnbrand ternational as domestic; levels. What is afoot is a survey of women’s .legs. Nothing rtew about that you say, especially on the_part of male surveyor?? Sure, sure, I know —but this one’s different. . Such exotic but skimpy eyefuls^of cheesecake, well shrouded-by an assortment of fluttering petticoats, were almost exclusively to be: enjoyed when the beHSI of the Backed by a university day stretched for the high grant, a British lad/ scien- steps of streetcars. In; the fist will study 1,000 pairs of eyes of the males of the era, feminine legs on the belief any streetcar was named De- that configuration of a gal’s sirahle. ---- gams are revelatory .of her native origin, social standing t (punia$,jn tended) and intellectual potential. (I’m- 4tiU a -disciple of the old-fashioned doctrine that if a girl is born with lucky legs, why waste brains on her?) Just why tills fascinating Investigation should be given felt that something was wrong with the picture. Judging by today’s fashions, there was. Offhand, „ I can’t .think of any item of equipment that combines, the' aesthetic with the utilitariah - as does the distaff shank. Certainly no other anatomical appendage can. even give it a run for the money.. . If. you aren’t busy for a few minutes, consider what little' difference it makes ip the public admiration of the statue .-of Vehus of Milo that the' beauty is; armless. But had' she been, sculpted differ* entiy and unearthed a century and a half ago without legs instead of arms, you can bet your last icon that the .goddess would have gone as scrap statuary instead of into the Louvre. Significantly, /the. British legologist (my wordjlias no intention of subjecting male legs to scientific scrutiny. "They’re not so interesting^ Add the boys didn’t do as women’s,” she explained— much better at , bathing , no doubt with. Jier learned beaches in pursuit of pulchri-/ tongue in cheek, hide. True, the skirts of the Rut regardless of whether to a wpman and money — of which Britain is. ih noticeably short supply — spent oil it, when it’ could be accomplished for free by letting any man simply, do what comes naturally, nmody but an Englishman could explain. Although1 girl watchirfg, a euphemism for- leg looking, has really come into its own in recent years, with the high level of visibility afforded by climbing hemlines, your observer can remember when a public peek...at a feminine ankle — women didn’t -have “legs”, in those days — was an experience both rare and provocative. NOT ALOOF .The Soviet Union is by no means standing aloof.' In the Mideast, for instance, it trains and armies, while works with Arab terrorists. Israel has revealed that some of the terrorist leaders captured in recent raids in Jordan had been trained in Red China for such missions. Throughout Africa, too, Red China is very active..... vintage' battling suits stopped at the Jknee, but after the eye ran down, the unexciting, swathed torso of a lovely to be met by* a pair of eettm* sheathed extremities, yon . In this' hemisphere, Chinese Reds have a-base in-Cuba. AVOIDS INTERFERENCE Oddly enough; 'the United Nations, which is supposed to provide a peace-keeping’ machinery throughout the world, avoids interference in “internal affairs.’// This policy is followed even though it is • • known that domestic cbnditfyns in several countries are ’deliberately worsened from.the outside as disorders are instigated by Red Chinese who are experts fax revolutionary Reties. If the strong nations do not unite somehow .to thwart the start of 1 small, wars around have not been able to negotiate is ho fault of ours. The enemy refuses.. “I’m sure President Johnson has the wholehearted support of the vast majority of arms Arab the American people ... I Red China Pray thaf G°d will give him the health and strength to carry on'until it is all over.” Farley and Joseph P. Kennedy; -Sr., were-mDiv friends when they worked in the New Deal. But the former postmaster developed a great attachment for President John F. Kennedy. the. BREATHTAKING PACE Now he’s as opposed to his brother as he was to the father. Farley, who will be 80 in May, has resumed his breathtaking pace and work schedule. Minor -surgery caused him to miss his first St. Patrick’s Day parade in well over a half a century. But he was philosophical about it the o(her day. \ - “Probably just as well,’ he her calf-check conclusions contribute to the leg lobe of mankind or are_kicked into fimbo, tbe lady just came up with the understatement of the year.. Smiles Yes, Gwendolyn, it is going to be a long time till youi* nephew in 9th grade can say anything to you in { Another Month - The Columbia (S.C.) Slate Two months ago, warships of Communist North Korea forcibly sejzed the U S S Puebtosind its 83-man crew while the lightly armed American vessel Was con-' ducting intelligence iterations in international waters off the North Korean const. The President of the United States,' Lyndon B. Johnson, termed the incident “a wanton, aggrelsive act,” adding: “Clearly, this cannot be accepted.” - ' His words were followed by an Executive Order calling almost 15,000 Airf Force, Air National Guard,* and. Naval Air reservists to active duty. ★ * ’ * All that happened ih January. February has come and goqe. We now, are beyond the Ides of March and the Pueblo and its crew remain in North .Korean hands. / In the ■ words of the Presi-; dent of the United States: “Clearly, this cannot be accepted.” in Washington,' some quiet, tional income passes through thoughtul voices continue , to the federal till every *year. question the relevancy of if Yet .no one man or agency knows where the money’s *• Certainly 'government spending is high and should be reduced. .Certainly the income tax drains enough cream off (he average workingman’s income: But, even if we but federal spending and hold the line on taxes, haven’t we missed the, point of the whole problem? It was during the first fight over -President Johnson’s proposed income tax been invested, what returns it ‘surcharge”, that House Ways; has earned for the nation and going or how efficiently it is being spent. ★ . ★ ★ Congress, whose real power is jn control of the national purse strings, has allowed federal spending to* double in 20 years. - , ★ . || It is not unfair for the taxpayer'to demand a report on how and where the money has Verbal Orchids Disgruntled bfauitt ' tells, us that his boss pays him mqny Mrs. Mayme Henderson Carey compliments, and that’s about bni cmpitewa; mti wrtway; Mir" *■ and Means C o rit m ft t e e Chairman WiMr Mills declared firmly, “We .are trying to get this message across: We want to pause in this ,-headlong rush, toward ever-bigger government.” . ★ ★ * Since that day in 1967, .Rep. Mills has. explained and reexplained the position of his , committee. It’S this: We need » ■ not -merely cht the fedefai budget, we must find out why it’s so big. Our resources are ■limited. We are not rich . enough for both guns and butter. The tjme has come to. - ,----------set priorities in spending. In the last 20 years federal Chnnfxor 9/lir/v^ spe“#»8 h*» increased by 133 OnOUT/^Or Otuuy . per cent on a pe^jtpita basis. Dallas'Morning Star The current cost is 8776 for - Afflid the rear in g con- “’SL”” "* traverfy ^ of increased taxes * * and reduced federal spending Fully 20 per cent of the na- yhat ■ needs of the future should be met witl\ future tax dollars. Enjoymefit... Bay St. Louis (Miss.) Sea Coait Echo , We don’t mmd suffering in silence if everybody knows we Yrtw Associated Press Is entitled mcluslvoly to the use for repubH ----- of oil local news printed n s newspaper aa well o lacomb, Lapeer and Counties If Is S1S.0S • dll other pieces In the ----------- Slates *24.00 a yeam. AH mall sub-icrtpHona payable in advance. Postape has been paid at the 2nd dees rate at Pontiac. McMpon. Member of AiC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1968 gtstaiure Setting Brisk Pace/ Hoping tor June Adjournment House by' May 10, passage in the second House by May 24, and fjnsTadjournment.on June 26. f TIME-CONSUMPRS ~^Thr 74thTiiraWb> b£ sure of getting honte|House before Miobivkn M^slature is moving in time, to do some ca along at a brisker pace this paigning!-year than iast. but a**8 “«d|TAX DEBATE • rocky road stilt stretches from , ■ ... today to its hoped-for June 26 year- ^debates over | , adinummpnt ’ - state income to* overshadowed TESTS y-.ta.m.lJw"'* *• mkrn t™'S,1‘E «*■ *»*'> have been successful this c«PUo' ~ ,evw1 ‘h® bins to Zil 19 |b U' lawmakers face some session in sticking to the work Plus „bud*el recommended by ,ls' Apu other controversial and pro- deadlines they set themselves at Gov. George Romney. _ . fme-consuming. issues the beblnning of the year. A 2.6 per cent personal in- T*5 sch«lul* c«Hs for wmjtoat could knock. the buggy off Meanwhile, progess has been come levy was approved, totl mi,tee acUon ta the 8 The fact that fpwer bills ■£ * * w were introduced this .year. Things are differeot.this year. e The Serrate has already to pass a state income tax, battles that forced a long delay in working on the state budget and .left less tiipe for other legislative matters. because last' year’s bills were still alive and eligible passage when the current session began. • The fact that members of the House of Representatives are up for. reelection this year, facipg primaries Aug. 6 and the general election Nov: 5.' They State Fire Peril on Rise Again proved its share of Romney’s rewritten |1.3- billion budget, and only two House- bills remain to be approved, BEHIND SCHEDULE Last year the Legislature, partjspiarly the House- found itseuVrumiing behind schedule amost at ohce.. The House twice had to extend its deadline fqr introducing bills When, t h e] billdrafting Legislative Servicer" Bureau found itself jammed I with requests. This year the .deadlines for . bill introductions and , for reporting bills from committee | in - the House, where they] originate have both passed] without extension. Wotei Line Pact if " DETROIT (API — Jtohstruc-1 tion began today on water mainsi which. will extend to Sbuttf Rockford in Western W ay n e, « County. Gerald Remus, gener-i 51 manager of the Detroit Met-1 ropolitan Water Services, said the $426,327 contract was award-1 rd to the Boam Co. of Livonia.1 | Bmgleri Don't ; | Cue If Yon're ^Insured Enough I CALL I 332-0241 * Austin-„ Norvell % Agency, Inc. ‘TO W. Lawrence fr St. at Wide Track ;p Drive West IS'hop Early in tjie Week MIXED ti PORK CHOPS No AQi Sorting YOUR CHOICE ii»v v„„ • 3 lbs. • 3 lbs. • 214 . Grade ISkinltss , HOT OOGS Grade I Turkey DRUMSTICKS Pound Bon Cooked .COD FISH SIDES of BEEF 531 Cut and Wrapped lb. OLMK PMTTIIt On* of Michigan's Original Discounters AUNG WITH THE LOWEST POSSIBU PRICES, FREIIERS FAMOUS WOHtY FREE SERVICE. IMS WEEK I'U GIVE EASTER HAM ABSOLUTELY REE ...YOU CAN'T GO By United Press International The danger of grassland fires through much of Lower Michigan was on the rise againj This year’s schedule calls for! today after fires destroyed Lassage 0f ajL bills by one hundreds of acres of grassland. | ----—--------*—■-— ----------1 * bfush and forest land over the weekend. | ____________________________ The danger subsided Sunday $ when scattered showers dampened the 'dry areas. But, with longer humidity and brisk winds, the areas will' again dry ; out with a resultant increase fh the fjre danger, the wgatberj bureau at Houghton Lakej 'reported. * * *. Some 200 acres near .Battle] freek. between the airport and Fort Custer were ablaze-Satur-day with Battle Creek and sur-l rounding community fire | departments, battling the blazes.! Grassland fires near Jackson| ..Community College at one point] threatened several buildings. . r ★ The Galdwin area alone reported 22 separate grass fires in a 24-hour period over -\the | Weekend. Ottier smaller blazes were reported in scattered sec-. tions pf Eaton, Ingham-,' Midland and Oscoda counties' . over the weekend. IQNt OF MICH|WIB LrtgtST 0WMW TT? UU STHBM! Prices Slashed en All Color TVs and You Get a Free Ham RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV H.r. it ftl'The color TV you'vo boon waiting lor and at tho right prico. Powerful 21,500-volt chasm, full UHF/VHF tpnor, fino tuning control. Stay-sst volume control. Automatic econe NO MONEY DQWN - NO PAYMENTS Til JUNE - 3 YEARS TO PAY RCA VICTOR - Woods Walnut Console COLOR TV 23” Dia. Picture,'Instant-on COLOR TV 295 Sq. In. Wood Walnut COLOR TV GIANT 16-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER •Ctol sotting (or pormononf prats fabrics, porcelain finish M «nd outi Fully outomotic washer. 3 fountain f.lt.r.d If r If I't'fit I' ooil t immnr 30” GAS RANGE iasvSwBg n~™* $■ tCelvinator BIG 14 FT. 2-DOOR AUTO. REFRIGERATOR Just right for tho growing family. Slim wall design-hat 3 fujl Width shelves, egg rack, butter compartment, vegetable crisper, mag-'' netic door gaskot. No Money Down, 3 years Whirlpool TOP LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER FREE! WITH EACH PURCHASE 109 4 FREE! EASTER HAM $ 198 n Filt.r-it.am wathine and riming. Fo 99 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY Tretter's Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd.> Vt Mile South of. Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 Fretter’s Southfield on Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Milo Rd. Fretter’s Oakland | 411 W. 14 Mite Read Opposite Oakland Mall i . 585-5300 m ““ 358-2880 .Open Daily 11 to l-Sunday ll te L : j The Zaniest Fashions of the Year Will Brighten YouM&mifitfr&Mfijffi/ i can t ngip u, * Ul,^0 u; Ub weddings; they're so beautifully steeped in tradition and every-Okay— who’s the smart guy thing. •that whistled? , 1 have this about coordi- He calls me his “Turkistrite noting EVERYTHING. light ” ____Well, dll I know is they started out as those Utile pean hutton earrings, fk. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, B— It’s not how long you mafle it, it's how you make it long. Card Party, Lunchedn Benefits Club Projects Auxiliary Club Sponsors Benefit Show With 'Fashions and Feathers' by Alvins- A benefit luncheon and card party sponsored by Pontiac Woman’s Club will take place at noon Wednesday in the * First Federal Savings of Oakland building on West Huron Street. Let Parents Make Judgments nr:—Earle Hpskins is “Fashions and Feathers,” with* clothes by Alviri’s, will be presented at noon Wednesday in the Glen Oaks Country Club in Farmington. The affair is sponsored by 'the Oakland County. Bar Association Auxiliary for the benefit of « the Children’s Service center of Oakland County. . # ★ ‘ * •. , ' Robert Parent!, Mrs. Gerald White, Mrs.. Thomas Raguso and Mrs. Robert Q. Anderson. . Interested persons may contact any auxiliary member of Mrs. McConnell of Bloomfield Hilts for tickets. Mrs:—Earle Hpskins chairman for the project. Mrs. Kenneth McConneTC Is chahTnan• She will be assisted by Mesdames: Howard Bond,. Gerald White, Robert Rutt, Robert Rann and Donald K. Miller. The Lullobye Set ■ t : - The Club makes contribi Jack Valenti Answers Film. Critic SSsSE By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A while back some-, one wrote teybu complaining because motion pictures were getting dirtier and dirtier. And you replied!; “Now lhat Jack Valenti is president of the Mo-i tion Picture association,] wdcan all sleep*a little] better.” ■■ . j I don't fcnow about you,! Abby, but I haven't been sleeping any better since ! Mr. Valenti took over, j Could Mr. Valenti be the-1 I one who is sleeping? .So AfeBY far I,haven’t noticed any improvement. If anything, I think- movies are dirtier than'ever. Why doesn’t your Mr. Valenti do something! I don’t expect to see this in print. You’ll probably just toss it into the wastebasket, but I had to write anyway. Sincerely. ' “SOLID OUT” DEAR SOLD OUT: I didn’t toss your letter into the wastebasket. Instead I tossed it into an envelope and sent, it to Mr. Valenti. His reply: “DEAR SOLD OUT: I wish I had all the power you credit me with. If I did, I would change things a .mite. When it comes to passing judgment on a film, even the experts can’t agree on what is “dirty.” What the motion-picture code attempts to do in this democratic society “ Where there is NO censorship — is to inform the public honestly about the content, of the film, then let parents, make die judgments. , That is the only democratic way. The alternative is despotism, where a small group decides for all. __ f If parents cannot control and guide 'their children, are we; to deliver that re-, sponsibility to the state? And remember, • Sold Out, die state is people] “and thus a handful of mortals will hjs gathering unto themselves one enormous amount of power.” Then who would watch die watchers? And who woiilmF guard the guardians? Sincerely, Jack Valenti.” DEAR ABBY: My daughter -is in a home fot unwed mothers how. She has decided to give her baby up for adoption. I won’t go into the reasons fpr her decision, but 1 think she's doing the right thing. She’s only 15. She doesn't even want to see the baby. She, says it will be easier to forget if she doesn’t. Abby, even though it would be a lie, what harm would there be if I were to tell her that her ,baby died? I am hot asking her doctor to tell the lie — I will «take all the responsibility myself. I just want the doctor and the people at* the -home where she will deliver the baby to back me up on my story. My daughter has suffered enough already, and I only want to make it easier for her by telling her that her baby died. She won’t have to go through life wondering where her child is. I can see only good in this lie, but if you think I'm wrong, please tell me why, and i’ll do as you say. Thank you. HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your motives- are “good* — but one cannot' accomplish good with evil acts. I advise you to forget this scheme. It is morally wrong. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I Were discussing -a letter we had read in your column. It was from- a woman who complained because when she and her children said “grace” at the table and thanked God for their food, her husband said, “Don’t thank God — thank me. I’m JhepgfejKho earned the money to put the fQ$djn this table!” We joked about it anffTOrgm-Um-fnciderTfr-But our 5j-year-old son didn’t forget. At dinner when he said the blessing, first he said, “Thank, you, daddy, ftta^my food.” Then he bowed his head and said, “and Thank you, God for my daddy.” £ FARMER’S WIFE CONFIDENTIAL TO G.K.: Hair, like money, is never very important to the man who has plenty of it. The Club makes contributions to Girls’ Town, Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Oakland County Girls’ Ranch, United Fund and" the County*' Federation Nurses’ Scholarship fund. Others assisting are Mesdames: Louis Fairbrother, Burton Shifmaft, ■* Jo h n *Aljen, John O’Brien, Eugene Jtfoorf and. Ivan Forbes. A son, John Morton, was born this, morning to Mr. and Mrs. James Aldrich (Corenna* Morton) of Mohawk Road. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Kremer of Dwight Street and Mrs. Frank Morton of Neosha, Mo. Auxiliary members modeling mjs A A daughter, Monica Lynn was bom March 26 to Pontiac * singer, Phyllis Smith Harris, and her husband Ernest of Court Street. Everybody has a problem. What’s ydurs? For a personal reply write to Abby, care tf The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.Q. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped,, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, ’‘How fo Have 1 Lovely Wedding,” send $1.90 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, 48056. Calendar [ > TODAY Maceday Gardens extension study group, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Ernest Novdtney of Second Ave- Lyn- Nugeht% grabs^ an offered reporter’s pen during an outing Friday in the rose garden of fiis grandparents’ Washington resi-- dence. The ^month-old son of* Patrick and Luci Johnson Nugent was accompanied by President Johnson, who dished out cookies, and a gelatin dessert with whipped cream during the outdoor romp. TUESDAY Christian Business Women’s Club, 6:30 pm., Devon Gables. Dinner meeting with program by , violinist, Rebecca Lynn. Behrends. Frances Willard unit, WCTU, home of Rev. Lola Marion | .on James K. Boulevard for tea. Iota Nu chapter of Beta Sigma sorority, 7:30 p.nu, Baybrook home of Mrs. James meeting fol-i lowed with programs by Mrs. John Pender and Mrs. John Lyon. | YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., YMCA. All -bridge players wel-[ come, to attend. _ ' Past Nobl’e Grand’s Club of I Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 ; 8 frm,. home of Mrs. Raymond i Browti of Liberty Street. Wo invito you to visit the Floor Shop to too. largo selections of beautiful now spring colors and designs in floor, wall and coiling tile-- ,- elFaf substantial savings! .1 CERAMIC TILE HEADQUARTERS! j Genuine CERAMIC 4’x6’ WALL BOARD Wide Selection of Colors! SCORED PANEL MOSAIC TILE MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4’x8’ Sheets 0ZITE CARPET TILE Me Green Pink Blue White 12”x12” WOOD PATTERNS and WHITE With GOLD FLECKS CUSHION BACK We Loan You The Tools! FREE ESTIMATES m Large Color Selection £ • Greaseproof rf] • Stain Resistant f.H* ■ e,Alcohol Proof FT. Cushioned FLOOR COHERING T2-FT. WIDTHS * I 5*,. 9’x12’ LINOLEUM RUGS ‘4s?. Sq. Yd TILE SPECIAL THIS WEEK! VIHTL Til C RUBBER | | Lb Vinyl Asbestos TILE * 9”x9” PLASTIC WALL TILE 1*, 2', 3‘,. Best All-Around Floor! ■ Ea. Marble Chip Design ACROSS UOO from HUDSON’S — PONTIAC MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. " Phone 334-5216 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open (Aon., thurs,, Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tiger Bats Boom in Weekend Tilts naowraHngu Donor-Die Tjlt • Against Celtics/ ByNlUNO L.KSARNS Sports Bdttor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Phi. — Hu Tigers came back. In fact, they used their power to come bhck twice to defeat the Atlanta Braves and St. Louis Cardinals by the same scops in h pair of weekend games, amid batting average in 6(1 games and an average of .423 in the stretch drive that Since then, however, be has been ehbved around the leagues with San Francisco, Los Angeles and the Yankees. He was released by the Dodgers last December and came Into Cardinal, camp fat a trial. Norm Cash slugged two home runs The Tigers showed very little interest Saturday afternoon to drive in four runs la the Cardinals’ offer, although there as the Tigers upon 6-5 and yesterday, it was Interest in knowing what Atlanta Wis & smashing liner down the Taft field was ready to offer for Brown. Ifoe bV pinch hitter WayneComerlnthe t.________ ____. - • , _ . ,, ... N 12th inning off Midland’s Larry Jaster »*■“»'^ SfT SE *5 for «ho sjTtriumnh * hept when the team breaks for Detroit ■ ‘ 'r'^' Sunday which means that'Brown would The Tigers were outMt I* both games be expendable, especially with Green in but the borne ran ball was the dlf- foe picture.. .» Vf>‘ ' 1 \ \ *r wif*p*ot« of their- National Basketball Associhtidn ston yesterday., Celtics won, 110-96. BRIEF SURGE The Tigers were but the home ran ference. Starter Sieve Carlum, wfno had pitched 11; stratum scoreless innings in two partial exhibition appearances prior to yesterday, bed his streak broken in tlife first inning when Mickey Stanley climaxed a four-rub outburst with a 375-foot homer with A1 Kaline and Wifoe Horton on base. ' ..../■yii.l.t.. It seems apparent that Comer will be kept when the team breaks for Detroit Sunday which means that'Brown would be expendable, especially .with Green in foe picture., | Denny McLain was today s starter against Fritz Peterson of the New York Yankees in Lakeland, as the Grapefruit season moved into the final week. *• DETROIT <(IN) ■— The Detroit Pistons have their backs to the wall. A four-minute scoring spree - Sunday gave the Boston Celtics a 110-96 victory and a 3-2 lead oyer Detroit in tiieif best-of-seven National Basketball Association playoff series. The loss forces the Pistons to win tonight’s game at Coho Arena to stay in contention for the Eastern Division finals. . , ..... ' 1 DOWN TO EARTH -Coach Bill Russell *of Celtics reaches out to control a loose ball as he. and Detroit’s , in the first period Terry Dischinger fall to the floor in their battle for the bail -*j>fiyeff .game in the Pistons, with Dave' Defiusschere showing the way on a 16-point first half performance, led by a point, 50-49, at ,toe: hhlf,. Then NBA scoring champion \E|ve ;Bt|g, who was limited to three free throws oyer the first half, paced Detroit to a five-point load through the middle stages of the third period. The first run scared when Carlton was charged with a balk permitting Ray Oyier to come home from third. -♦ But Boston’s veteran cornermen Bailey Howell and Don Nelson took Charge; with two ,and a half minutes refraining ih the quarter, controlling' Hie rebounding under both boards, and broke the gante open with their scoring. \ 2 CASUALTIES Although he gave up only four hits in six innings Carlton was wild and had the Tigers hitting the dirt several times. He hit Don Wert with a pitch in the first inning, and then hit Cash on the right elbow in tee third frame. TH$ PONTIAC PRESS •MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1068 C—Y Johnson Paces Huron Victory The twosome ran up sevdfi joints' apiece fit TKe" "brief surge that ended; with the peitics on top by seven points and pulling steadily away. HoweU, with 30, points, and Sam Jones with 24 more, paced the Boston attack while seven of Neison’s 11 points came ' in the decisive rally. ,r -V* Ed Mathews had to replace Wert at third, and Lennie Green ran for Cash and then replaced him, at first base. Both Pontiac Central has a new track coach - but the team hi still fh a rut. players had bad bruises according to Re(J Y/inqS P/OV .5-5 Tie trainer nM-> ® * Tiger starter Joe Sparma set 12 CardiplBt down. in order, helped by a double play ik the fourth inning. But in the'fifth frame, a double by Ed Spleen and single by Dick Schofield produced a rim. Stan Mikitd Scoring Champ But* it’s-a pleasant'rut, though, a winning one. Coach Roger ’Simpler, who took offer the Chiefs after veteran Dean Wilpon left it to move up to an administrative post, picked up where Wilson left off Saturday as he guided the squad to victory in the 14th annual Huron Relays at Ypsilanti. DeBusschere’s 26 topped the Detroit shooters. Bing tied kite Eddie Miles at 18 each. and rookie JimmyWalker net-ted 16 in'the losing cause.. In other- games, the defending champion Philadelphia 76ers took a 3-2 lead over New York with a 123-105 victory. Los Angeles clirfched its series against Chicago in five games by romping'the Bulls 122-99 and St. Louis routed San ' Francisco 126-103' to keep its playoff hopes alive. GREEN shines. Schqfield had two hits in the game (or St. Louis, and ironically, it was fiis name which waa mentioned in a trade rumor. The 33-yeerAld shortstop is not lilted file Cardinals’ roster and the romor Whs that St. Louis was offering him to Detroit for a relief pitcher. Saturday,, the rumor was that Atlanta was making overtures for Gqtei Brown, but nothing came of 1L The Cardinals made. it 4-2 in theud&h inning yesterday when Bob Tolan and Curt Flood « started the Inning with singles and Tolan scored on an infield .out byJoeHague, who Replaced Orlando Cemxla in~the lineup. ■ ROUNlt TRIPPER •» ^ Horton, who was still bothered with the bruised shoulder, blasted a round tripper off Carlton in the sixth inning to make it By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stan Mikita and the SD Louis. Blues' have won the final skirmishes of the Natiopal Hockey League’s longest season.’ Thursday night, an all-out war of at- -trition begins on four NHL fronts—with Mikita and the Blues in the front lines. .t * * ' Chicago’s Mikita struck for his 40th 1 goal and, two assists Ijjinday night’ in the. Black Hawks’ 5-5 regular season-closing deadlock With Detroit and captured the individuill scoring title for the fourth time in-five’ykws. . ■'*.': xThc Blues, meanwhile, trimmed Minnesota 5-3 and beat out the North Stars for third place in the West Division—the last* spot up for grabs in the expanded 12-team circuit. a penalty. However, 12 .seconds later Mikita sent a bouncing-shot from beyond the Detroit blue . line that skipped past* Wings’ Goalie Roger Crozier. . Prentice netted the Wings’ only goal Saturday night when, they lost to New York, 3-1, in their horde finale. r New York’s, two-goal , margin over the Canadipps, .gave Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin a $250 prize;for. the best goals-agalnst mark in tile second half of the It was a remarkable debut for Shepler^ who watched as the Chiefs rolled up 44 points to nose out pre-meet .favorite Flint Central, the defending champion which came up with 38.. Esposito scored his 38th .goal in Sunday night’s loss to Toronto add took runnefup honors with 84 pdiots.. Howe,, who celebrated his 40th birthday in the last game of hl»2*nd NHL season, settled for a single assist and wound up third with 82 points. The ^coring crown- wifi net Mikita a $1,000 league bonus. Montreal’s Rogatien, Yachon and Gump. Worsley had nailqd jte Vezina Trophy with the lowest oyfeAall yifeld and had a one-goal second half edgq^over Giacomin going ipto,'% But. Phil Goyette and Camille * Henry beat Vachdn to the third period, enabling Giacomin to nip the Montreal duo by one goal as the second-place. Rangers completed their finest season in the last 10, four' pdihts' behind the pennant-winning' Canadiens, ' . . • Four meet records were broken during the relays, which attracted athletes from 71 schools in Michigan, Ohio and Ontajiq: - •*' \ y v .•>.•,*- The ^Chiefs and Waterford * Township produced two of the'jop outstanding individuals inthe meet. Philadelphia’s-Johnny Green, « Michigan State "alumnus, came off the bench tq^ score 16 points .in Che "victory over the Knicks. Green, 34, was a member of the new San Diego Rpckets when Philadelphia acquired him to fill in their front-court reserve. The deal proved to be a wise one. ’.... Senior Bob Johnsoh^v^-^aq behind national" champ Bifl^Rptbn^noW a freshman at Eastern Michigan University—last year; led the Chiefs to victory. The Cards rehlly lambasted rookie Bob Reed, the University of Michigan student in the eighth inning. * In other season finales, New York topped Montreal's East Division ^champs 4-2; Pittsburgh flattened Philadelphia's expansion West Division titlists (6-t; and Toronto downed Boston 4-1. Senators Wrap Ijp Sweep Against Senior Circuit He won twb events, the long jump with a leap of, tl-feet-Stt-inches and the 65-yard-high hurdles, in eight, seconds, and anchored the winning shuttle hurdle relay team. With Johnson'on the relay team were Roland Garcia, Cary Wiley and Horace Davis. Reed, who was in camp on a 10-day leave from his classes at Michigan, showered and was on his way back to - Ann Arbor after he was shelled for three. runs and four hits in the eight inning. Hague, Phil Gagliano and Spiezo each got singles to drive in the runs in the inning. . Sunday's action brought the curtain down on the 74-game regular schedule and set up the following pairings for Thursday night’s openers in the Stanley Cup playoff quarter-finals; East Division—Boston at Montreal; * Chicago at New York. Rookie Jon Warden entered thq game in the ninth inning. He gave up throe hits, but he struck out the side in the 11th inning, and he whiffed five batters in hip four innings. He received credit for the victory. Jaster was effective .from the time he started Jn the ninth inning following Hai Gilson, but he walked pinch hitter Bill Freehan to start the 12th frame. . West Division — S t. Louis at Philadelphia; Minnesota at Los Angeles. Mikita, whose 97 points last season, matched the .all-time record set by teammate Bobby Hull in 1965-66, finished with 87 Sunday night, staving off late challenges by Boston’s Phil Esposito and -Detroit marvel Gordie Howe. The Black Hawks spotted Detroit 3-0 lead in the " first period and then scrambled back to tie the Red Wings;, 5-5. By the Associated Press The National League has parted.company’ with the Washington Senators. It’s the Host thing- that’s happened to the National League all spring. v 'Washington pushed over an unearned run in the eighth inning Sunday and .• edged the Houston Astros 3-2, completing .an U-game exhibition, sweep over National League opposition; inning of Pittsburgh’s 3-1 victory over the Orioles; Robinson, who was wearing an ear flap on his batting helmet, escaped serious injury but will miss tonight’s. against the Senators. Comer, pinch hitting (or Warden, attempted a bunt the first time and when Card third baseman Spiezo rnoved in. along the third base fine. Comer almost tore his head off with the Smash which hugged the fine and allowed Freehan to score from first with the winningj-un. SATURDAY Mickey®Lolich, who started Saturday, had six strikeouts in his five innings, but the Tigers had to come back twice to beat the Braves and then hold on in the final inning for the win. Detroit led 4-3 at the-start of the final period, but Doug Mohns pulled Chicago even at 12:39. Dean Prentice of the Red Wings put Detroit ahead 5-4 at 14:46 While Detroit's Gary Jarrett was serving The victory gave the Senators an overall record of 1S-5—best in the exhibition circuit. Bernie Allen jingled in the eighth, moved around to third on two infield, outs and scored the winning run on one of three errors committed by Hector Torres, (he Astros’ rookie shortstop. Ken McMullen delivered toe other Washington runs with a hornet* and sacrifice fly. . Cincinnati pounded the New.'York Yankees 8-2, scoring seven runs off Mel Stdttlemyre jp tile first three innings. Mei Queen, who blanked New York pn two hits through fjve frames, was the. winner. ' - * * Waterford’s Larry Biskner checked in with a record-breaking performance in the pole vault. HO soared l4-feet-l%-in-ches, well bettor than the old mark of 13-feet-CH-inehes set: -by Jerry Klyop of Elyria, O./last year. Hal Greer paced the 76ers attack with 38 points, but It Was' Green’s play, particularly in the third quarter when Philadelphia ontacored Near York 36-24, that proved the difference. ' & ,' Elgin’Baylor. sc0red l5;oLhis 37 point* in the third period, when Los Angeles; outscored Chicago 34-18, to help the ;Xqj(0rs majke quick work of the Bulls and' advance to toe Western .Division finals. Jtfrry West added.23 points and Archie Clark had 2d for .the. Lakers while Jim Washington led Chicago with 24. .: ' - ;>4 v? v J “'it •k 'if Bill Bridges and Lou Hudson , combined for 54 wslnts as St, Louis, on the brink' of elmiination, won Its second game in. five pieyqff tries against San Francisco. The Warriors, trailing 35-20 after the opening quarter, were never in contention as their high scorer Jeff Muffins, who hit, tor 130 points in the first four games against the Hawks, was hate to T2. ' Tommy Davis Vthree-run homer and -the shutout pitching of Bob Priddy, Bob Locker, Wilbur Wood and Don McMahon Jed the'Chicago White Sox to m64 victory over Philadelphia, ending toe Phils’ winning streak at five games. 'Amdng toe other top teams in the event yrere Flint Northern ahd Ecorse, 34 points apiece; Jackson Parkside 25, Birmingham Seaholm and Dearborn, 22; Midland and Waterford ?1; Ypsilanti, ‘Romulus and Lansing Everett, 1?. DETROIT - 5 o n r. , DeBusschera 12 2-2 U t Strawder , BOSTON - ¥. •. « ■ x 1 6-7 28, -- . Sanders f. .-i-J-J -7» . Mi.»- - -iraii Bing SI-10 It Havilcek 7 4-6 IS Hairston 2 1-1 S Nelson . 5 M 11 SOU Embry o 0-0 0 Wlfkar Fox .... m it 1-1 ■ 1. Thacker 0 0-0 0 J. JdMi VAULTER SOARS . Brooks Robinson, Baltimore’s All-star third baseman, was hit below toe left ear by a stove Blass pitch in toe fifth Detroit, Minnesota and California won extra innings struggles, . ’ Rod Carew’s 12th:inning homer gave the Twins a 3-2 nod over Boston. Elston1* Howard drove. In the Red Sox'runs with a single add homer. Ths Angels spotted Cleveland'two runs in the top of the 11th, then rallied in toe bottom of toe inning for q 6-5 victory qn run-sewing singles by Jay Johnstone, Rick Reiehardt mid Chuck Hinton. The Chiefs scored in one doubtful and lost pqints in a ‘sure’ thing in other ' events. Senior Walter Terry, who stayed out of pole vaulting far a.year because of a knee injury, was a surprise as he turned in a letq) of 13 feet to finish second'.to Biskner. Terry also ran a 2:02 anchor leg on toe medley relay team. John Costello, one of the area’s best distance runners, led. at the halfway mark' in the mile run but he dropped from the, race bacause he was having trouble breathing. * Cougar Goalie I Hurt as Team ^ j Drops Opener | In regard to thai teade rumor, the Cardinals indicated nhey might hie interested in Hank Aguirre or pat Dobson fw Schofield. Los Angelesdipped Ron Herbei, for six runs in the first three, innings and held off San FYancisco 9-7 despite homers by the Giants’ Willie MdCovey and Jackie Hiatt. Herb Washington’ turned in a record-breaking effort of 6.2 seconds in the 60-yard dash. The old mark of 6.3 was held by Washington, Bob Manning (Pontiac Central 1958) and Henry Weaver (Mansfield, 0., 1961). Schofield had his fifiest hour with (lie Pittsburgh Pirates ih 1960 when he helped them to the. pennant with a .333 . Gym Title for Iowa 4 Atlanta^ rookie. Ron Reed scattered four hits through seven innings andlreliever ... Claude Raymond completed -d seven-hit; • 2*0 victory for the Braves over the New ■ York Mets, who have been blanked twice in a rpw and six times. j]' The Indians’ B squad peppered Ken Holtzman for six runs in five finings and ripped ti^e Chicago Cubs 9-2 while toe White Sox Bs edged Oakland 4-3 on Rich , Seversoh’s RBI single in the lOfii inning. Ecorse won the mile relay in 3:28.7, topping the old mark of 3:28.9 set by Flint Central in. 1966, and the other record broken came in the sprint medley where Dearborn was clocked in 3; 38.9, way ahead of the record of 3:40.7 set last year fey Mount Clemens. CHICAGO (AP) — Iowa will represent the Bte Ten in the' NCAA gymnastics championships at Tucson, Am . next week. The Hawkeyes defeated Michigan and Michigan State in a playoff Saturday. Iowa had 189.8 points to 187.6 for Michigan an4184.4 for MSI/. Gene Pankner of Waterford Kettering flipped toe shot 54-feet-3?4-inches to place second in fiiat event. „ DETROIT Iff) — Thfe Detroit Cougars lost more than toe opening game of the* North American Soccer Le$giie Satur-day 2-1 at Atlanta. Ace goal keeper Jim Standen was hurt in the 44th minute of . the first half and Sunday was fitted with > a cast from Ms upper thigh down t6 his left an^e- . «> Ij Standen turned in four shutouts inr Jamaica and Haiti as the Cougars won nine of 10 recent exhibitions. A spokes-man for the team said Standen wifi return to Ford Hospital in Detroit Monday. It Won’t be known until then how ^ong he’ll'be out of action. He suffered a ligament injury when he collided witfi Atlanta Chiefi player Jim McPariaato, • i Don May Withdraws Tony Townson of MSU won the floor exercise, teammate Dave Thor won on tfie parallel bars and Michigan's Dave Jacobs took the trampoline. . ORIOLE DECKED — All-Star third sacker Brooks Robinson qf Baltimore goes down after being hit below the left ear By a pitch (ball upper, right) tossed by Steve Blass of Pittsburgh during'an exhibition game in Miami yesterday. The half was partially deflected by an ear flap on Robinson’s batting helmet. The Oriole star, left the game but did not lose consciousness. DAYTON, Ohio UPl^slDon May, who led the Dayton Flyers to thp National Invitation Tournament championship, has withdrawn from the (Olympic basketball team tryouts, citing physical exhaustion. He is the latest of several basketball stars to skip the Olympics in Mexico Ci-* ty nlxt fall. North Farmington had a couple of good performances. John Mann pieced second in the high jump with a leap of 6-.foeW-inches, while junior Rick Randall was clocked ip 4:29.2 to place-second in the mile. Substitute Dick Howard allowed the two Chiefs’ goals. JMcParlafid and Graham Newton scored the Atlanta goals. Lars Heinemann scored Detroit’s'gdhl.* | The Chiefs now head for Central Michigan University where they’ll defend the title they’ve won two years ima row. That event is siated for Friday. • ' .. ' ' .............■; * ' Two other Cougars were injured, although not seriotraiy. They are Tommy Coakley, with a shoulder injury, and Dick Kaminke, with «n injured calf muscle. ’ 1 HWHHp The Oakluxi CUppero defeated the Boston Beacons 2*1 Sunday, and the San Diego Toros beat Kansas dty 34). THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1968 84TJI I#F" K.fFfts mil »FR ¥ ik~r. Olympics Next for Hoosiers HALL OF FAMERS — Named to Michigan's .Hall of Fame Saturday were (from * Jeft) John H. Kobs, longtime baseball coach at Michigan State University; Harry G. Kipke, outstanding athlete and coach at the University of Michigan; and Ebbie R. Good-fellow, former Detroit Red Wings’ star. State Hall of Fame Trio ' DETROIT ■ watch tony Zale k.tx Billy Prior IhB rounds. SPECIAL OFFER Send 250 for your copy c if The Christian Brothers C iff icial Sports Yearbook; 96 pages of the latest Information on all the major sports. A 500 value. Write: Brandy SpoftequtXrBox 15213, San Francisco, Californ fa 96115. The Christian Brothers took a masterful stand when they created a brandy of quality without ness and the round mellow taste. It’s clearly America’s favorite: THE MASTERFUL BRANDY. NBA ? SCORES w York 197, Philadelphia 91 i tied 2-2 Sunday's Results s Angeles 122, Chicago 99, Los t • -'ns best-of-7 series 4-1 . -astern *Dlv*»5-« i, , Saturday's Results Boston 2. Montreal 1 Toronto 3, Chicago 0 New York 3, Detroit 1 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia o Fort Wayne 9, Dayton 9, Fart Wayne lads best-of ’ Muskegon (jffcide-Trackin |P!Hfc INTO SUMMER in a Sporty, Beautiful PONTIAC! Now Only •2765 Price* include all General Motors safety features. Come in and order ,yours . today. Now Only •2485 00 WE NIVE A COMPLETE LINE OF WIDE-TRACKS TO CHOOSE FROM..., RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR S ALES 89 M«24 693-6266 Lalto Orion Saturday's Results “taesr Innesota 114, Kentucky 109, i best-of-5 series 3-2 Sunday's Result Western Division Semifinals r 199, Jfcw Orleans 100, best-of-S •9/2-2 Denver at New Orleans When Bob Porter got fed*tp designing parts and pieces for othenpeopte’s projects, he came totis. And got R&D projects of his owns We need mote people like Bob PorteratMattel. Young engineers with ambition. Young engineers who know they’ve got the ability to take charge of consumer product development. And want the chance to prove it,. ||jfS We .need them bemuse Mattel is expanding faster that! most companies ever dream, of. With new ideas, new markets, new products. (Mote than 5046 pf our line is new every year.) , Right now, wf need: PROJECT ENGINEERS to direct their own project team through the entire consumer product development cycle. DESIGN SPECIALISTS to take responsibility for the development of small, unusual mechanisms. 1 PRODUCIBILITY ENGINEERS to supervise project* from manufacturing design stage through engineering pilots. What does it take to gee one of those jobs? A mechanical engineering background is best, plus a famil-iariw witfTVarious mass production techniques. And a degree. But whist really counts Ss the' ability to control a project To make decisions. To work within real time and budget parameters. a . In return, we can promise you aq excellent salary, plus plenty of financial incentives, including profit sharing and stock option opportunities, . And we can promise you one mote thing. Southern California is a'great, place to live. And raise a family. Sound good? Then write today, in complete confidence, to Chsrles'Raber, Manager ofPrdfessional Employment. , Mattel, Incorporated Dept. PM-1,3150 Rosecrans Avenue, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chltago Philadelphia New York Ae Washington. Oakland Chicago New York California Detroit Baltimore Minnesota Cleveland Phi: "Angeles’ foritia 6, ff San Francisco 7 Cleveland 9, 11 Innings . _ J, Chicago, I Monday's Gamas is. Boston-at west Pi id at Cocoa; Fla. .. Pittsburgh at Fort | ATTENTION BIG CAN OWNERS! SAVE *26n *38 NOW ON A SET OF NEW 1900 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT A WHITE STRIPE TIRES lyers, Fla. Philadelphia St. Louis vs. Chicago. A,, at St. I Los Angelas vs. Chicago, N, at ‘Tie* York, A, vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Baltimore at Pompano Cleveland Washington Beach, Fla. California Springs,. Calif. Tuesday's Gamas vs. Houston at Cocoa. Louis at St. I. Minnesota at Orjandd, Oakland 'at Fort Myers, s’. Chicago, N, at Scotts-vs. Cleveland at Tucson, FOR *60 Tubeless white stripe Plus $2.06 to $2.66 per tiro Fed. excise tax and 4 trade-in tires off your car. ANY SIZE LISTED -8.25-14 8.15-15 8.45-15 9.00-15 Fit most'Buicks, Cadillacs, Chevrolet, Dodges, Mercurys, Pontiacs, Thunderiiirds NO MONEY DOWN Take Months to Pay ^ HURRY! DON'T MISS OUT! Boston vs. Washington Beach, Fla. Chicago, A,' vs. Detroi BE HERE EARLY ...LIMITED TIME 0FFER...LIMITED QUANTITIES ATTENTION LEAGUE BOWLERS Prime Time Available Contact ORCHARD LANES 645 Qpdyke Rd. 335-9293. m rest one Stores 146 W. HURON Pontiac • FE 3-7917 Open Monday and Friday 'tii $ P.M. CENTER TIRE,m 23534 Farmington Rd. 1 Downtown Shopping Center FARMINGTON •477-9090 ^ .Open Mon.-Fri., 8 A.M.-9 PiM. for Yarborough Atlanta 500 Victory for Mercury Driver ATLANTA (APf - Gale Ya*-borough is on top of the racing world right now with two Mg victories and $7Q,0Q0 in "winnings this year. ^YarboEOugh’s. * perseverance has paid off and the hard-driving blond is in position to become the biggest money-winner ever in one year. He needs about $60,000 to . break the - record set by Richard Petty oi Randleman, N.C. *. ★ * “I don’t know if I can break it but I’ve- got a real gdod start,” said Yarborough, ■ whc averaged 12fr miles an heur in winning the 500-mile Atlanta race worth $20,050. It was his second straight Atlanta title. Yarborough won a duel with another 1968 Mercury 'driver, Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia,' S.C; They also finished 1-2 - at the Daytona 500 a month ago. .. •* *- * Lee Roy won $9,285 in the race, with Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala-, pocketing $5,365 for. third. Charlie Gloz-bach of Georgetown, - Ind.-, was fourth .and Darel Dieringer of-Charlotte, N.C.^ was fifth. WINNER Racer Cale Yarborough has his arms raised in victory, by his wife, Betty Jo (left), and Kay Wilson, ‘‘Miss Atlanta International RaceWay,” after Yarborough won the Atlanta 500 stock car'race yesterday in a 1968 Mercury. Canadian Ski Lass Nears World Title ROSSLAND, B. C. (AP) -Nancy .Greene, Canada’s, pert snow queen, clinched at le'ast a share of the World Cup Ski title Sunday while Austrian outsider Herbert Huber won the men’s giant slalom at the Red Mountain International Ski Meet. * * * ★ Miss Greene, a gold and silver medal winner in 'the Grenoble Olympics, won the women’s giant slalom in one minute 26.85 seconds. Her only, 'serious competitor for the cup, symbol of .world Sid supremacy, Isabelle Mir of France, was eighth ii1 /l: 31.72. Shootoff Used ££Sii|*"** to Determine reptile found around barns and dairies. If consumes rodents, but not milk. Archery Title DETROIT (AP) - Jim Ploen of Bloomington, 1 Minn., nosed out Ray Cearley in a shootoff to win the Men’s Opep- title at'the 10th annual International Indoor Archery Championships Sun- )earley,v from 'Indianapolis, Ind., -fired a perfect 300 score in' the final round1 to force the first shoot off in the history of the tournament. Both men finished with 595 of a possible 600 points. Ploen nipped Cearley 25 to 24 in the five arrow shootoff. Dickie Roberts of Three Rivers, Mich., and Fred Hurst of Takoma, Wash., finished in a .tie for third with 594, Ann Butz of Suffern, N.Y. took the Women’s Open with 563 points. Pearl Wolfe of St. Louis, Mo., was second at 554,and,Dixie Ford, New Castle, ind., was third'at 552. Coho Boom Spreading Like Tidal Wave By PAUL VAN KOLKEN GRAND RAPipS ..UP) — Towns -and villages along- the shores of Lake. Michigan are’ braced- for a ifidM -ways- of business as eager Michigan anglers head out today in quest of the Coho salmon, the existing new game fish that lured thousands' to Lake Michigan a year ago. The spread of the Coho to waters as far south as the Indiana shore* shore has caused resort owners and ■ other beneficiaries of the toufist trade to expand or refurbish their establishments. '* - * * The Conservation Department checked the Coho situation and came up with a report that should further ignite Michiganders t o piscatorial pursuits: The .Coho are numerous'and in good fighting sizes. ,. ■ ' • The special season on Salmon opened today. Stan Lievense of the department reported large numbers of Cohos are in virtually every stream from New Buffalo and the Benton Harbor area north to South Haven. Meanwhile^ Steelhead trout and brown trout arg legal catches in the: Great Lakes, and 'designated streams. THREE POUNDS Livense-,, reported ttfaf Coho salmon have been taken that measure between one and one-half 'and three pounds. Elsewhere weights measured up to five pounds. “There simply is no other word for the outlook this year," Wesley B. Tebeau of the West Michigan Tourist Association said. “It’s fantastic,” Tebeau added: ^TherCoho has converted r 6 cr e a tiona wasteland into a dynami fisherman’s paradise.”-, ★ ★ ★ He indicated attempts were being made to bripg into focus the impact of salmon Michigan and to organize and prepare for the expected heavy assault of fishermen this season and prevent a repeat of the chaos which developed last year Ip areas unprepared to handle the influx of fishermen" Tom Lewis, manager of' the Manistee County ~T3oarould af- sess the ramifications gf Presi-feet troop morale. dent Johnson's announcement "Westmoreland told him he thought it would be a shock," Christian said, “but not a last; ing shock.,He pretty well agreed with the President that nobody most ln the*r statements, buCall • ■ *• .... were hesitant to say who might now get the Democratic nomi- he would-not seek reelection . , The effect-on the candidacies of Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy were fore- is indispensable. ‘HARD CONSIDERATION' ♦ Christian is one of those who had the Pirosident’s confidence. | nation. He said of the blockbuster nouncement: Were hesitant to say: who might get the Democratic nomi- “’T think he really has beeniproblems facing Michigan Dem-giving it hard consideration for ocrals: about the last year. I jthink he • State Sen. Sander M. Levin, and Mrs. Johnson have just state Democratic chairman: -been counting the days on when“The political picture is obvi-they might get out.” " • - - As long ago as last fail, Christian said, he and the President talked with Gov. John B. Con-nally of Texas about what* Johnson was. considering. This was at a time when Connally was fourth term—a decision that | ^ also was in the negative. ing the same things-on thv sues and I’d be happy wijh either • John Weiss, associate professor of hls'tory at Wayne State University and chairman of the Michigan McCarthy forces: “I hope it {the President’s announcement) improves McCarthy’^ chances. My main concern is that we get different policies." * , August Gus Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO Presi-thg AFL-CIO will support whoever is nominated by the Democrats, particularly if Richard NixTm is the GOP candidate." ously altered. But it is too ear-iyJtr any appropriate or useful, comment." * «f5| • Zolton Ferency, former state Democratic chairman and an open opponent of President Johnson's policies: “It is too ! . J , soon to rule Johnson out. The tr^ngJ° ™a<* a dec,slon ®f his'Administration philosophy, that own^sir whether^run ft* ajlT^y real concern. I am hap-1 pier jjow than I used to be to see that’we have a chance to . Z , , change the course of America’s Christian said, too, that , cant see m h dif. was working during the fall on a,ference lhe ^icKS speech for Johnson which would Mcearthy and Kennedy pro- A White Lake Township resi-have incorporated the Sundaywith a split in the partv dent died while pinned under a overnight Fridayat had in his pocket in writing;tj,e convention’" ^ 'fine State Conservation Depart- Truck Mishap Kills Man, 51 White Lake Resident Found Dead at Dump what would have been the an-, I ,pn phiiin A Hart. .Jment dump at 8120 White Lake, nouncement when he.addressed]have„7ihe ^ggiest idea who Wh‘te Town.sbip, ac ___ , • ____ cnrnmp In rnnsprvatinn npnart. year he said the bombing of North VIETNAM “essential andtal to our military strategy... + COMMANDERS NOTIFIED Westmoreland also refused to comment on a statement by White House Press Secretary George Christian ‘that Johnson had discussed the possibility of stepping out of the political arena with Westmoreland when-the I general was in 'Washington last hovember. "The top allied commanders in Vietnam apparently were notified Sunday of the President’s bombing curtailment order, but both this and his political announcement came as a cOrn-plete surprise to other military men and South Vietnamese officials listening to Johnson’s ^speech on the tl.S Armed Forces Radio. * *' ~ * President Nguyen Van Thieu, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Premier Nguyen Van Loc all declined to oommnt. There was a flurry f activity at Independence Palace as Thieu met with his chief advisers. Thieu was to make a televised speech Tuesday to the nation which an aide said was planned long Sgo, tpllot who said: “I don’t-believe but he did up rule out the possibility that t president would comment on Jonson’s. spech. -' The GIs’ responses to John-sn’s withdrawal from the presidential race generally depended on political leanings. But some took thefposition of an A1r Force' ■ Rilot who said: “I don’t believe anyone coniinin cold Will hove the experience of knowledge of events or that a new man stepping into office will be as well prepared an Johnson is at this tinre.” REMEMBER NASSER? The Ay officer who caq-tioned wariness of politicians’ statements recalled the resignation speech of Egyptian President Gama Abdel Nasser after Egypt lost the Arab-Isfaeli war last June. "Remember • Nasser?” He said. “Well, the day after he resigned because Of his own mistakes, he vies firmer'in the saddle than ever.’ A Vietnamese-Chinese shopkeeper expressed a similar “This is to make the people love him all the none.’’ 7 “Now .we’ll be getting some damn fool who’s been fighting for the job all his life,’’ said Spec. 5 Dougjas Willmeroth of San Mateo. Calif. ~ ' "DON’T BLAME HIM’ In the streets -of Saigon, soldiers who shouted the news to others often met with laughing disbelief. Everyone knew it was April-Fool’s Day. / - ‘ "I don’t blame him,” said an He attended Oakland Com-. jTiunlty- College and worked part-time at the Pontiac State Hospital prior to entering the service. -> ■ ’ . * ★ * He . was a member .of «St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and graduate of Waterford Township High School. He played varsity football and baseball. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Terry of Pontiac, Fraflk of Detroit and Timmy at home; three sisters, Kathy of Detroit and Mary Ann and Peggy at home; and grandfather, Thoiiias L. Shea of Detroit. rJo5eph H. Fritz" Service for former Pontiac resident Josdjih H. Fritz, 60, of Dearborn Heights Will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at 'Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial"'!!) . Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Fritz, a supervisor at Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and member of the First Methodist Church' of Troy, died Saturday.. Surviving are ' his wife Dorothea; one son, Edward; Horry E. Hollenbeck Service for former Pontiac | resident Harry E. Hallenbeck, 73, of Mason 'will be 2 p.m, tomorrow at -Ball-Dunn Funeral Home, Mason. Burial will be in a Mason cemetery. Mr. Hallenbeck, a* retired cabinetmaker, died Saturday. He was a member of the First Baptsit Church In Pontiac. Surviving are ’ his wife, Ant nabelle; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ahne Rodriquez of Puerto .Bico' end Mrs. Kathleeh Miihlbach Of Holt; three sops, Joseph R; of St. Johns, Hairy of Sacramento, Calif., and James E. of Masonr* brother, Donald of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Virginia McNamsfra of Pontiac”; and seven grandchildren. Mrs.JSrnest laFetra Service for Mrs. Ernest (Frances B.) LaFetra, 87, 532 Orchard Lake wUj'be-J0:3D a.m. tomorrow atJ the St. Thomas More Catholic Church, Troy, with burial by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. - Mrs. LaFetra died Saturday. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. William Martin of Louisville, Ky., and a grandson. HARRY H. PATTISON Death Claims Area Masonic Leader at 64 Harry H. Patflson of West Bloomfield TownshV. a noted Masonic leader, died yesterday. He wgs 64. Service will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. -Memorial service by the Fellowship Lodge will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral hoiqe. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Dora; three sons, Richard J; of Orchard Lake; Eugne Alma and John H. of Silver Spring, ..JMd.; - and five grandchildren. Pattison of 5960 Pontiac was past grand chancellor .of Grand Domain of Knights of Pythias, past chancellor of Fellowship Lodge 277, K. of P., and a member of Roosevelt l^asoiiic Lodge. Tor many years nTWSS an accountant at Baldwin Rubber Co. Memorials m?y be sent to the Michigan Pythia Recreatiion Center Children’s Camp. burial in Roseland Park. Cemetery. Mrs, Campbell died, Saturday. She was employed ai St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. , Surviving are her husband two sons, Daniel C. Amsan of Carlsbqd, Calif., and Donald D. Amsan of El'Centro, Calif,; her mother, Mrs. Raymond Parsley of Royal Oak; and two sisters. Carl Si’Frortike WOLVERINE LAKE V Service for Carl E. Fromke, 50, of 617 Laguna will be 113m. tomorrow at Haley Funeral Home, Sodthfield. with burial in White 7 Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, -I Mr. From**, a tool maker, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Ruth: two stepsoris, Richard and Jay Wareham; and a stepdaughter, Mrs, Nancy Hinzmann. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Margaret E.Ttaber, of 3732 S, Shimmons Circle was to be 2:30 p.m. today at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. MiSs Raber died Saturday. Surviving. are her mother,-Dakland _ Ulllg Mrs. Ada Schreck^of Pontiac _ Township, and three brothers, including - Melvin C. and Richard A., both of POntiac. Township; four sisters, Mrs.. Harry C. Isenberg of Pontiao; Mrs. Robert Duncan of Troy; Mrs. Russel -McAlpine and Mrs. Orvai Oltesvig' beth ol Highland; And a brother, John M. of Pontiac. Mrs. George Koppel Karl A. Mourik COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. .George (Florence I.) Koppel. Tlrof 1004 Oakley Pegk will be 10 a.m.* grandchildren, tomorrow at St. Williams Service for Karl A^Miewik, 4-}eathdfo Ohufeh, WaHed Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens,- N°v Rosary will be 8 tonight at the Rlahcardson-Bird Funer Hoffle,Walt«rLbte. —-r-Mrs. Koppel died Saturday. Surviving is her husband and a brother, Freeman Guysp of EauClaire. - *!,. k month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mourik of 953 Wadsworth, WaterforO’ownship, will be 10 a.m; tomorrow It the Coats WnefaF^Home with, barter 1n Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant died Saturday. Surviving- are his. parents; two sisters, Stacy and Cory, at home; .and grandparents Mrs: Thelma MiUward and, Albert Mourik. The' family suggests that memorials be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. Leo D. Young . » Service for Leo D. Young, 63, of 413 N. Johnson will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral *Home with burial..in ^RPseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. $oung died Saturday in Kissimmee, Fla. He was retired as a mechanic from GMC Truck and Coach Division. ' Surviving are his wife, Luey; son, Robert L. of Clarkston; two grandchildren; two brotjirs, including Alton Young of Keego Harbor; and two sisters.___- Mrs. William Campbell BERKLEY - Service for Mrs. William C. (Jane V.). Campbell,. 48, of 3695 PhilUp will 6e "l p.m. tomorrow at the Sawyier-Fuler Home, f i w lift Congress on Jdn. 17. * \ ^"bem^ratic^i^ninre wm]cor^n8j0 conservation depart- DIDN’T KNOW be. I think it would be a goodime*t-*?Port?' - Recalling how lie stood in the!idea to leave it up to the dele- George Groner, 51, of 4111 back of the House chamber that]gates to the Democratic.Nation- Jackson, stores clerk at a. > aon 1 Diapie nun. ” said an r-\tl r' 'xt I 1 • ± flight, Christian said,'We didn’t !al Convention I have taken warehouse at the highland .infantry sergeant on his,second LriTTCCll LIST know until the Iasi moment the position we shobld have am Recreation Area, went to the 1 tour in Vietnallh. “He did the, Donald Bennett, 33, of 4736 whether he was going to do it or! open convention. It would be a'dump at about 41:30 pm. Frl-ibest job he knew how. It has Summer hill, ^independence npt.” healthy thing.” / day. beerv rough on him and all hej-Towfship, has’been taken off - Suitoay night.-Christian- had- ' i.DemocrSOc rnm.^ Hts bodyiHas found under 11 In theithe . critical list.. at. Pomiac passed the. word {hat there|mitteeman Neil Saeblec: "I truck by conservation- depart-j eaa . . • [Generat Hospital. He was might be an addition to.the ad-!don l tt,ink we win reach our ment employes at about 3:45 O . * . * struck by a car Wednesday in vance text of Johnson’s address ^oncfusions without debate. But P-m. Saturday, reported Ray-] Joim Archer pf Mai- Waterford Township ar.d Isjow to the nation but he said he’it can Uke place in an at- mond KellejUMjrks supervisor X, ™aas” .*a'a: Johnson is| in fair condition didn’t know whether Johnson ^sphere not affected by past of the HigSitad Recreation*™,1 "I?6, P°Ut,' actuaUy would use it. and it'circumltances. We are now in Area. • ouT trS' wmddn’t be available ahead of a position where we can have - Groner’s body , was pinned Kennedys and' the rert do l Ume* ^ ^ ' ! free debate and full expression between the dump ^ and the think it’s a great mistake that George J. Groner WITHE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service foi; George J. Groner, 51, Of 4111 Jackson will be 1:30 Wednesday at C. Godhardt Funeral Home, with 111 Memorial Gardens, Novi. ', .Groner, employed by the Michigan Parks and Recreation Department, died Friday. He was a member.of the Oakland County Sportsman Club. Surviving are a ion, Martini ”^1 7 ,,fl,ervlf1e J 0 * ►. of White Lake Township; ™Ui“m * Smlthtafsll, 62, of Mrs. Willard Moore TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Willard (Sylvia') Moore, 54, of Royal Oak Will be m. tomorrow at. t)ie Price Funeral Home, with burial in Livonia Center' C e fri e t pry Livonia. Mrs. Moore, a housewife, died Friday. Surviving are two nqns, Dennis W. at Madison Heights and Firemap Apprentice Douglas D., stationed afthe Great Lakes Naval Center, IJT.; brothers; and .two grandchildren. Archie McIntyre ■ CLARKSTON -- Service, for former resident * Archie Mcmtyte, 78, of Inkster wiU be p.m. tomorrow at *the* uht Puneral Home, Wayne, with burila in Cadiallac Memorial Gardens WestTfestland,, A masoni't Service will be at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. McIntyre, a retired fanner, died Saturday. He was a member of the Masonic Order of Clarkston. * Surviving are his wife, Mary;. a daughter, Mary Ellen of Inkster; a bon, Frank of Pontiac; ' two. grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters. *' Mrs. Claire E. Pacey ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Claire E. Pacey, 80, of 561-Allen will be 11 a.m. Wednesday C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial at Edmore Cemetery, Edmore. _ She died yesterchiy. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. P a t r i c i a -Wiliford of ‘ Detroit, Mrs. Chesley Murphey of Seattle, Wash.; and Mrs. Betty King Of. Haslett, and two grandchildren. Margaret E. Raber Williani H. SmithingelI HOLLY . - Service Nr, Street will be 2 p.m. . Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Home, with Burial in’ Lakeside Cemetery. * • « • Mr. Smithingell died yesterday. He was employed at Chevrolet Division, Flint. Surviving are two sons, Melvin of Corunna and Ray of -Holly; a daughter, Mrs. Oscar £|j|H of Bancroft; two sisters, including -Mrs. Viola Guernsey of Holly; twtf Brothers; and 10 Herman F. Schwartx......... HOLLY Service for Herman F. »Schwartz, 84, a former Holly and Milford resi-denL will be a 2 pjn. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, wjth burial in Lakeside Cemetery.4* Mr, Schwartz' died Firday in Deland, Fla. Peter L. Weingartz IMLAY CITY — Requiem -Mass for fetor L.- Weingartz, • 83 ,ot 130 Walker will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. ,Rosary will be said at 8:15 pop: tomorrow at . Mvlr Brothers Funeral Home. * Mr. - Weingartz, a retired farmer, died yedferday. He whs a member of the Sacred Heart Church' - <■ Surviving ' besides his wife, Viol*, are eight daughers, Mrs. Margaret B.r inker, Mrs. Gertrude Ruby, Mrs. Befty'*-Pittenger, Mrs. 'Helen Hunter and Mrs. Rita Wilcox, all of Imlay City, Mrs, Martina Blaszcyk of Lum and Mr*. Josephine Burke and Mrs. Roseanit Havens, both of At , moiit; six sons, Jafnes of Mount Clemens,, Clifford of Attica, Robert of Dryden, Peter J., Thomas and Bernard of Imlay City; 58 grandchildren;’and 13 great-grandchildren. London Gold Mart Open; No Speculator Bonanza „ * * * I of opinion. ■ frame of the truck, said Kelley. Just the day before, al a newsj • state Sen. Roger Craig, D-jHydraulic coiitrols for the box are in the cab of the truck, he added. conference in the White House]Dearborn, a. Backer of McCar-Rose Garden, Johnson had dis-thy: “We will have to get to-closed Jie would address theigether and - assess the impact country Vietnam policy^ and | before' determining our future The victim “Als/' talk about other questions[course. We can’tsafford the lux- rival at Po of some importance." fury of division anymore. Both I Hospital. was dead on ar-Pontiac Osteopathic he’s not seeking reelection.” A young Vietnamese lieuten-«nt, however, said he felt a new man in the White House would help to end the war. “Our people are tired of war,” h7 said. “Everybody wants the”war to end.” r Symposium Near How can professional engineers cooperate with members of the other pr> fessions in attacking problems orpublic interest? . This question wiU be discussed in* a four-season symposium series that gets under way at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Oakland: University. LONDON (AP) - — -London’s gold market reopened- today and with Indications gold’s monetary role may be diminishing, there was no major bonanza for speculators whose buying xush closed the market 17 days ago. 1 , • This apeeigenT* in Stockholm' to creqte “paper gold"~a , new form (if international credits' for worjd trade— dealt Speculators their biggest btow in months. In effect, the world’s major non-Communist * trading nations, excluding France, agreed to accept each other’s paper promises to repay part of their trading debts without the security of gold. This could be the first step on a long road leading to the end of gold as money, , meaning a decline in the demand for the petal and drop -in its price. \ The price in the London free market ranged in. early, trading from $37.50 jo. $38 an ounce, less than $3 above the price of $35 formerly guaranteed by the United States and six other nations. To keep the price down In tbe face of a gold rush which indicated lack of confidence in p*per money, the gold pool nations had to supply gold from their own stocks to meet the demand. TWO-PRICE MARKET ' At a meeting in Washington March 17, they decided to continue to settle: ac- • ring gold at $35^an odnee. But they decided to leave the free market price to fluctuate with supply and demand. When the London market closed March IS, markets in Paris/Zorich and elsewhere remained open. To the surprise of some authorities and the shock of some gold hoarders, the price of gold rose less than $10 and then fell back. Some had been gambling it would dou-ble under panic demand. Bui transactions in these sinall markets were not an accurate gauged Hence the interest in today’s reopening, A speculator who bought a ton of gold at $35 an ounce and sold today would have a paper pofit-of nearly $100,000, • hilt cutting into that would be corn-handling and insurance ) and interest on money borrowed l 4b buy the gold originally. NO BONANZA . Today’s price was “certainly no bonapza for the speculators,”.nne banker said. But it may take several days or longer for a clear trend to emerge. The big question involves the hundreds of millions of dollars worth-of gold bought by big European corporations as a hedge against a feared devaluation of* the dollar in the days of tjie last fold rush. Austerity P Would Hurt YOUNG Executive Director National Urban League The international monetary crisis has led to calls for austerity. That means higher taxes, cutbacks HRi n. federal gspending 'and f possibly. higher ■Interest rates H§ on loans. This hits 11 home: it’s not ■Just a matter gjfor bankers and ■government officials to worry about. The decisions . on how these policies are to be implemented will effect all Americans. Negroes and city dwellers especially, will be effected by the measures taken since the call ■ for austerity comes at a time when our urban areas are in desperate need of funds. Although the monetary crisis is serious, the poor shouldn’t be made to pay for a national belt-tightening spree. Higher taxes coupled with spending cutbacks result in a lessening of the economy’s jsx-pansion. That always means higher- unemployment, and you know who is first to be laid off. Higher interest on loans means - that housing construction is cut back,, and'you know who suffer^ most from the lack of decent housing. It’s hard to believe that a na-tion as rich as the United States can find itself in such a position, but now that it has been decided that an austerity prp-. gram is necessary, we have .to ' make sure that the poor aren’t forced to bear the burdens involved. priority. Without going Into the rights and wrongs of that tragic situation, we aitp already'spending about |30 billion per year Further, the cost of the war is always used as an excuse to put off costly programs like housing construction. Some people want more cuts like those already being made in- antipoverty programs, but don’t.want to cut back on luxuries like supersohlc planes and the race to the moon. Putting a man on the moon by 1970 will cost-more than putting the poor in decent homes. Since astronomers assure us- that the mom will still be up there past 170, what’s the rush? All the talk about Vietnam costs/ has to be de-escalated. Some important domestic measures won’t fost a red cent Open housing for example, would let Negroes live where they wish, yet it costs notiling. So why use the war as an exqgse not to do the right thing? if we ( can spend money search-and-destroy missions in Vietnam, we can also spend on search-and-employ programs at home, to recruit and train unemployed Americans for good We’ve got to take a.hard look at notional priorities and cut back ohly on nohessentials. No. 1 priority has to be the eradicatiou-of poverty and dis^ crimination. This is the core of our urbaA crisis, and we can’t pinch pennies while our cities stagnate and poverty flourishes. The child that’s bitten by-a rat doesn’t want^to hear about the London gold exchange. He needs help—and now. Some people would say that Vietnam should get the highest People are always telling me that if the war ended, we could spend 330 billion a year to end poverty., But what guarantee is there that the money would be spent on massive domestic pnb grams? The last time the government ad a lot of unspent money, in 1964, it decided to cut taxes and to let industry get tax credits on new machinery. So, if the war ended tomorrow (as we all pray),,that |30 billion might be spent on aid to the new government in Vietnam, more space programs, and a tax cut. Unless we move now to come op with domestic programs to break tire poverty barrier which traps 30 million American citizens, we might find. even less money available later. If sensible steps 1fre taken this nation can afford both its international commitments and a domestic Marshall Plan for the underprivileged, and if can cut spending on what rshould be lower priority items. 'x/ istef aas ■fiMiJyr M yJ resses, mum fgp®* ensembles 22“ 35" 45“ Ws can't tell youwho turned pure wool double-knits into some of the season's best styles in some of the most fashionable colors—but when you see the label you'll see the name of our most famous maker. Choose from dresses at just” 22.90? 3-piece suits at only 35.90; and coat-and-dress ensembles reduced to 45.V0. ■ But hurry, 'for a sale like this can't last very long. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY &. SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MQffDAY, APRIL 1, ■Rif J ICK THESE Econo PRICES! we care PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 7thlN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES. STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE 89s 99s 115 Pork Loins , 7-RIB END PORTION LOIN END. PORTION 39V-.4* CENTER RIB CUTS MV A Pork Chops...... *79* COUNTRY-STYLE me* Spare Ribs......*49 BEEF RUMP ROAST .. 99 13 TO IS POUND ' - 13 TO 16 POUND ' _ ' Whole Smoked Hams * 49* "SUPER-RIGHT " BRAUNSCHWEIGER ''me* liverSausage...... *49 CAP'N JOHN'S . m: S Fish Sticks.............. - 59‘ Frozen "SUPER-RIGHT" Boneless Fully Cooked Hamburger Beef Steaks 'Super-Right" ^ M 59 99 Jane ParkerFoyorj fes Potato Chips CANNED HAMS 8-5 ■EmawHOHi Eight 0'Clock Coffee SAVE 10c 1-LB, BOX [NIGHTO IptLOCKj ICOffil rh FRAZAR MANDARIN KELLOGG'S HOT CROSS BUNS Orange Segments 'can' 19* Velveeta spread 2 & 88 ISpecial K Lenten favorite SAVE 4c PKG. OF 8 35' PROCESS CHEESE—IND. WRAPPED — ^ Mel-O-BIt Slices . . - 39 «e OFF LABEL W am Upton’s Tea Bags 53* PLAIN OR SUGARED AtoAto# King Size Donuts.. Sn 39 GOLDEN OR MARBLE , * A PoundCake ..... 39‘ PEACH OR Pineapple Pie. BAKE 'N* SERVE Twin Rolfs ••••••. 1-LB. S-OZ. SIZE 45* 25* MEDDO-UWD ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES ■jja W-tJ* CAN ISLAND SUN Crushed or Sliced Pineapple 4^99* 1 SKIPPtl SKIPPY CREAMY aiurri UKBAMT Peanut Butter ® 49 Delicious Apples WESTERN ML SIZE B* #||C RED OR 113 SI* ■ GOLDEN MW APPLES &W JF ■ ■ . • nT Aft BETTY CROCKER LAYER , LB ^ ' Apple Juice ..... ti 26 Cake Mixes ..... ^ 29* 1W-LB; CQ< CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ^ » SENECA ^ * Spaghetti cd Bo,,, c*. 27 lemon Juice..... & 39* AA, A&P 39 Cane Sugar ;v.... Va\49‘ *9tz £ . MECH-NUT STRAINED . paLSBURY OR — * Baby Food ...... 4«T- 7* Gold Medal Flour SS 49** BROADCAST Corned Beef Hash MAYY ounv.,1 INCHB WID, ^ 533awaiaska ' .. - - Alcoa Wrap ..... 25 Red Salmon ..... «!• 89* A&P FORMULA 23-7-7 lawn Builder 20-LB. BA(^ i*9 OXFORD PARK . . . Grass Seed . . . m229 Weed ft Feed. Vff* Sheep Manure \ 7* Plantation LAWN FOOD 20-10-5 FORMULA 22-LB. BAG 129 10-6-4 FORMULA . 50-LB. BAG 179 Canadian PeatT.. ‘SHT- 34’ hm CcONoPblCEs! »^i’i -I plf 4 'bine c ihmr C—io THE PONTIAC' PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1068 Jacoby on Bridge |Ait» r VTIt ♦ K Q 7 4 ♦ AKQ WEST BAST ♦ 754 A8 6^ 4TQJK>84 ¥«2 ♦ 1063 ” ♦ J985 ♦ 97 ♦3108% SOUTH (P) ♦ K Q J 2 VAK9 ♦ A* ♦ 0848 Both vulnerable Weet North But South * -* 1N.T. Pass 6 N.T. Pus Pass Pass Opening lead—49 Q ■ By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: “W« haven’t spent much time discussing squeezes lately.” ,. OsWald: No, we haven’t, Maybe we sohuld remedy that . lack right now." Jim: "Here’ a good example. T h e s I x no-trump contract! is eminentm sound sinee-i his hand dummy’s South! has four spades,] ' two hearts, three diamonds apd three clubs in top cards. “A rubber bridge player wouldn’t worry -milch about an jovertrick because he would be satisfied with scoring 190. below the line phis 500 for the robber land 750 for the slam,1 but he might Just at well go after the jovertrick'as a matter of tech-alqee.” ''• I Oswald: ‘‘The basic play" for the overtrick is to, see,.if clubs break. If each opppnent holds thffee clubs, South’s fourth dub becomes the 13th trick. If not, there must be some squeeze possibility since either dummy’s fourth diamond or South’s own third heart becomes a potential squeeze card." Jim: "That is the base of all | squeezes. You can’t make all the tricks without exerting pressure. You, exert the, pressure and the squeeze Oswald: "This hand is set up as a simple one‘way squeeze against East. South wins the heart opening and runs off four spade tricks. He throws a small heart from dummy. West lets a heart go also, as does East. Then South leads a second /‘West won’t be bothered up to that' point, . but South will squeeze West when jhe leads out dummy's thred top clubs: /West Will be forced to throw a diamond or his last heart -Eith-er discard will give South the 13th tty*. * Q—You, South, are dealer ' •nd hold: ’ ♦8 4AKQII1 ♦KQJ1074 Whit do you do? ' ’ ' ‘ diamond. Tow open ton, feat 1 little chance that » TODAY’S QUESTION West bida ona heart. YoUfr partner pnasee and East Jumpn to. three hearts. What do you do ROBIN MALONE TIfE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Grnbert WHO IS n lloll >IJ JL) wHM THE IDEA OF CALLIN6 l iTHE CRACK OF DAWNS THE BORN LOSER • By Art Sansom "Being second should make you try harder.” JACOBY heart to his hand and East is squeezed. He has to throw away a club or a diamond and either discard gives South his 13th trick, ■ - - ■----’ ' Jim: “This hand represents three-suit squeeze situation. Takp Weft’s four of hearts and tradeJt for East’s five of diamonds. Now the four spade leads and two heart leads- won’t bother East because he* could only stop clubs anyway: \ ■ ■ ’ - ■ ; W. ml IT JERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Burry Q0OPSl'M SPIUjED THE SMT, HOHEVi HOW SDUMOSTTOfiS- IT CMSR SOUR )UL0ER, OR SOUtU WW lUCKL *, Astrological Forecast Jw I 111 IS ....... - u ’a ^ , i ’ .«* * * i ^ H ^v Bb ......■ : i BPstlny a By SYDNEY "OMARR ... wits man cant roll hli . Astrolopy point* ths way.' (March Sl-Aprlt 19). „.™«, connected .with expendlluroi. a caught oft guard. Makr cor-•tor# any final commltmont. OptchlftgVi-rors today rasulti In tjgnlfl-20_May M) : E»chanye ARIES detail*- ..... Avoid baing ci reel Ion*, vetor Cqtchlhg Vror cant uwlng. TAURUS (A hoatth-ond u i remember ARIES Individual reiuir in profit. Overcome tendency n move toe quickly., Lina up tight* — aim directly at goal. Guard possession*. GEMINI (May 21 June 20): Cycle high. Take Initiative. Be aware of personal appearance. Spotlight personality. Many Moot warn* : Exam! Today M at from’’ group/ orgar °LEO Uu^ J0-Aug_ HJ: jrburMmani Jan. 20-Fab. IS): Personal » _____ highlighted. Opposite sax attracted. You get what you want through pariuailon, aataamansltip. Unusual day In same that people Of .varied. Intara —*rge on you. . PISCES (Fab. 19-March 20): Ac ..ome, security. lonp-ranpa plor don't foot anyone today with f. .. what is needed Is salld accomplishment. Stick to facts. Read between the line*. Check fine- print. A * 'i In TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are receptive,. sensitive, tend to ex- wAJ* *---ier on occasion. Social contact* create-'- this month mdHb Jr prolecl. * * GENERAL' : TENDENCIES: ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY* meed today because ■ n* friends are attracted by realisation f' your abilities. Work In past gnlnr ,rV appreciation. Socialite tonight. IRGO (Aug. 23 Sepl. 22): Study LEO ~ | Tail with* those In authority, ft you accept added .................. -—-"-Ti^a. tiuence. " General Features Corp. message. De .Prestige rl* resontTblllty. (fc IMS by NEA, la “Some vernacular is O.l?., but from now on Just say, ‘The } President has had a trying day’—not, ‘He’s UP-TIGHT’!” OUTTWfTWATr prolecis. “ubSa TSept, 23-Oct. 22): Good lunar s aspect today coincide* , wKh Joqjneys,’ correspondence, pubUMilng. Strengthen j personal philosophy, communicate view*. Get thought* on paper. Surprlse-er-----a d“s*CORPIO (Oct. ’ 23-Nov, neglect Work. Temptation (s to speculate, wise course Is to attend lo basic issues. The more solid accomplishment, the happier for you. Ba considerate toward co-worker. • • ■ SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. Permit one close to you to Emphasis is on lapal affairs, contracts, partnerships end marriage. You may be frying to do too much at. once. Slow pace, enlrale forces. r. LISTEN, WART, WHEN. I FJX YOU A SANDWICH I DONJ'T > EXPECT YOU *TO LET HALF OF IT GO TO WASTE.' ' 3AV\ Concentrate forces. CAPRICORN iDtC,............... made certain promises to loved concerning --- You 'egulatlons. Daily Almanac. By United Press, luteraatfonal j 'Today is Monday, April 1. the 92nd day of 1968 with 274 I to follow. This is AH.. Fools’ Day. *" j The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. ! Hie evening stars are Macs j and Jupiter.l ■ ^ On thi^feySu^history In 1853. Cincinnati set a precedent by deciding to pay ! members of its fire depart- ' ment a regular salary, j Ordinary firemen were paid j $60 a year. lieutenants'-flOO, j captains $150 and pipemeh j $365. - In 1918, the British Royal j Air Force was founded and two months later began hit- j ting industrial targets' in ; Germany from French teases, i ★ In 1939, f^eneralisisifyu Franco of the rebel forces announced i the end of the Spanish Ctvii I v War. In 1946. 400,000 bituminous I -coal miners in the- United J States went (m strike for more j money. v HATAIW’T WASTE — IT'S A \ WIM<3/WHEKJ YOU GET A WIEWIE 5AMPWICH A4APE WITH SREAP IKJSTEAP OF f A WIEMIE SUN, yOU GO TO WORK ON THE IMPORTANT PART AN' LEAVETH' PE” f TAILS FOR THE WEXT SANDWICH.' By Leslie Turnei EfiX & MEEK ^ / DO VOU REALISE HOUJ / IMPORTANT DEUTim ARE , l TO A FBee DEMOCRATIC soaeTVJ/ U ^ arrW By Howie Schneider UUHY ITS THE DeAJTlSTS, MV FRiEAJD, WITH THEIR, GREAT SKILLS ADD VAST KAJCHiULEDSE THAT ARS" RESPONSIBLE FOR KEERWG. AMERICAN) MOUTHS FUWCT10W/WG? 4--I Ip INS by KU, be. TXCSh. ILS. M. By Ernie Bushmrller asaigKr THE WORRV WART • BOARDING HOUSE Exemption Is Given Up Albuquerque!, n.m. jgj v — Dale Bellamy, an Army veteran who lives near Albuquerque, has given up his veter-an’s tax exemption certificate in NewMexico. “Pm not trying 15 be a hero ’ and I’m not trying to set a pre- cedent , ” tee said,— - Bellamy said he has received j many exemptions the past '22! . years mid- “I feel that this is '0^1 At w ) ” (p TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan . DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney tffE PONTIAC FRESS.MQX.BAY, ABRIL h im ' U. $. Tight With Extensions Tax Deadline Strict By JOHN, CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst The'following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in' wholesale package lbta. Quotations arefurnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUIT* Apples, Golden Delicious, bu Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A. Applet, EM, Delicious, bu. . ASK .w# i.Pdwgys» c.a., Stock Market Roars Ahead ,If you explain that your ac-—hospital serlously lll ” > ‘ vnRI, "SH" i countarH- is overloaded with ■ Notonly was. the request 4*-NEW ween.work, -whfch might be tfue jeded, said the 'journal but a in f r i 300,000 ajid 4°0^ ^Viduals. around- filing time, your', chance request for reconsideration also K BfilOrP ( obtaining " an extension, isjwas turned down. Applii, Jonathan, C. A., bu. 5R8&jrW.;?:: Apples, McinMm. C. A., bu. Apples, Northtrir Spy, bu. ff. AppIWi Northern Spy, C. A., I Apples, Red MICMua,, Bu. . Apples. Steele Red, bu. ... Aetles, Steele Red, C.A., bu. Apples, Cider, Adel, case .. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. .. Cebbaee, Red, bu. CeabaSS Standard Variety, b Celery, root, Vt bu. J.. i .... 5.25 ..... 5.50 NEW YORK (AP>—The stock market roared ahead early •today on news of President Johnson's decision not to accept renomination and his halt of'the North Vietnam bombing' and his renewed offer to Hanoi to enter peace talks. The Dow Jones industrial average advanced 12.89 to 853.56 In the first half hour. Gainh outnumbered losses by 12 to 1 on die New, York Stock Exchange. The ticker tape was late, and a parade of big blocks Gold-mining stocks showed many of them being delayed in opening due to pile ups in orders. This was linked to decisiflns of the. Stockholm monetary Conference. Two-point gains were made by Texaco, Standard Oil t>f California and U. S. Smelting. United Air Lines rose nearly 3. Gains of a point or better were made b]| Goodrich, Un*-royal, Zenith, Alcoa, International Nickel and Air Reduction. Benguet, the Philippine gold miner, lost a fraction. Sunshine Mining,' a silver, producer, dropped about'1 >4. Chrysler opened on a block of 80.000 shales, up 2 at 60 Opening blocks included: . Magnavox, up 1 at 46 on 28.000 shares;. Imperial 'Corp., up % at 9% on 251000; Texaco, up 1% at 74V< on 8,900; and Beguet. off V* at 10% on 21,000. On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.4 to 302.7. Prices were strong American Stock Exchdhge. Mohawk Data Sciences rose about around 2%, Syntex about .2, Diversified ^Metals, Consolidated Oil & Gas and Alloys Unlimited more than a point. , Potato**, 50-ib. Mb M' 25»W'b!!f'beh:.:::::::: fcS Turnip*. tepptd ... f ‘ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT < AP)—(USOA)—Bug prlc*» a Raid par daztn by flrit recalvtr* (Includ-. US): large Grade A I umbo. 37-41; a large. 34-31; large, 33-34; medium,, ‘ 27’/a-30j {mail; i*v,-*l •-. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Price* paid , per pound lor No. -1 live goultfy; nans , fe; Barred Rock*. 23'/,-24; duckllnr “ CHICAOO BOOS' CHICAGO (AP* -- Chicago f Exchange—Butter steady; whole Ina pricas unchanged;’ *t - I 5414; ey C ifUl The New York- Stock Exchange beyond the April 15 lj* i * * deadline for High Tribunal Airing filing federal c. , • o . , - lincome tax St. Louis Pairs Case'returns.’Mote [than 50 per' WASHINGTON (UPI) -4 ThefejJ* J’*™ ' Supreme Court tojiay hears LeSgf , • arguments contending that open E hearing the Jones’ appeal. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark Is arguing-the Jones case himself instead of leaving it as Usual to Solicitor Gen. Erwin N. Griswold or one' of Griswo|d’i assistants. I The “equal protection” argu, ment has won many Supreme Court decisions for Negroes, deluding the famious 19 5 school desegregation ruling, but to invoke the 14th Amendment the complaint must allege action by a state, not a private individual. ~;~r ■ ★ a Thq government backs the Jones’ contention that th$ St. Louis developer, Alfred' Mayer Co., exercises state jpwer and '.performs governmental functions. ‘PUBLIC FUNCTION’ ■ “A private individual, who is permitted by the state perform an essentially public function assumes, along with the governmental powers of the state, its constitutional obligations,” the department said-_ Mayer argues that the sta^e is •x-^ividenS hot significantly invoIvejT and ’ — that tite 1866 law waa/not in- tended to apply to “private or non-official conduct.” Congress is alsa -Working on “open housing” but in a. wider context. In three stages, a Senate-passed bill would eventually prohibit discrimination in or rental not only apartments, but of single-family esr not * sold or 'rented through brokers. The bill is now in the'House Rules Committee. The court eflds its term in early June and would be expected to hand down a decision in the Jones case by that time., The last important dedsion on open housing, delivered May! 3, * 1946, was that private ■ rqal estate covenant? designed nr keep neighborfUMds white cannot be enforced in state courts. The ruling has stood by itslef with almost no decisions stemming from it. Thursday's Dividand* Declared Pa- Stk. of Pay-Raft riod Raeord able Coach Division. Brewer was t '.formerly g e n-eral supervisor a * a f , • ]of systems and Neoro Notion programming in J* “Ithe Systems Dei slim. If, however, your account-! Thef,IRS people, often por-unt is the only one in town and Itrayed as coldly dedicated aco-you can't find another, then you lytes serving a monster elec-haive a chance, * | j-tronic computer that ruthlessly * * ' *- [orders people arpund, are any-* Accountants, in fact, are quiteithihg but that * They maintain, disturbed about- being ttinied *0 their defense, that they must down, on extension applications, uphold the law. . ^ The National Public AccoiTnt-1 Sheldon Cohen, Internal Reve-•ant, a journal,'says this letter'nue'commissioner, says exten-resulted in a rejection: jsions are allowed when: ’Extension for filing is re- “ ' the taxpayer has made quested because df . my illness [timely and reasonable efforts to with the flu durihg Which 1 was|^e his*"returfi on time but finds confined to bed March 8-13, aft-[®mself unable to do so because er which my two preschool chil-[®f circumstances beyond his dren also had the flu. Our'doc-1 control. ^ JBEFORE DEADLINE MORE TRAGEDY j Extension -requests must tie ‘The same wgek my wife was | made before the filing deadline ordered to b$d by Dr.--------ofiof midnight April 15. The lettdr » hospiw-taylh a threat-j®hould be addressed to the die* ened miscarriage, which did oc- trief director., In return the ap-cur on March 25. During the!Plicant may receive a Form, month my office assistant, Who 2688, which requires detailed ex-is my'mother, developed high P*ana^ons-blood pressure and is now inf “ the request is granted, the individual generally has 60 days from April 15,in which to file.. For every day of this Jttihe he uses, however, he must] pay inj terest on the amount due at the rate of 6 per cent a year. ★ ★ * If the request is denied, the' applicant is RHdJto' file his return by April 15. If that date al-Robert A. Brewer of Livonia rea^. has passed, the appllcant * has been -promoted to manager f «ive" ^ frorri ^ date of data processing operations aLiin® rel ,1 on‘ GMC Truck and g M HU ““ Man Promoted at GM Truck in U S. Set Up on Paper There’s another side to the picture though. If the government can’t get your-refund Back • to you within 45 days it, -too, must pay- that-same 6 per cent interest. Last- year individuals received more than $33 million this way.1- v e 10 p group. L Brewer served " in sales and, BREWER systems work'with a large Computer njanaufactUrer - before! DETROIT (wl) pa. T h a joining the computer technology solemn prediction of the Kerner j department of GM Research Commission that the. country is I Laboratories in 1960. edging toward two separate Prior-to joining Truck and nations became a pffper reality Coach in 1967, he worked with today with the formation of aiot^r divisions in informa- separate, independent Negro nation within the United States. Black ' nationalists from throughout the country-gathered ini Detroit qv„er the weekend at the National Black Government Conference, the founding convention of file new nation. Milton Henry-, spokesman for the convention; founded of the Malcolm X society, which sponsored the Convention, and newly elected first vice dent of the Republic of New Africa, said Sunday night that a declaration of independence had been; signed, ' a government established and financing for the.new^nation wins under way. UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED The 150 delegates to the con: vention had unanImpu;s 1 y adopted the positiofTlhat: they s. not now, nor have, ever been, citizens of the United States,”. Henry said. He maintained that citizenship had been thrust upon Negroes without their consent. tion processing and computer applications and later was re-‘ r for computer-software development and implements tton. - Addison Township Crash Injures Teen A Madison Heights teen-ager is in serious condition at Crit-tenton. Hospital, Avon Township, following an accident jearly yesterday in Addison Township. Injured was Donald R. Clawbaugh, 17, of 1224 Darling. Claybaugl), 17, of 1224 Darling, a car driven by Harold E. Compton, 16, of 27810 Palmer Lane, Madison Heights, when it. _ ... _ left Rochester - Road ire a r]dealer&.on jQng-rang| programs, Ponfjac Div. Combines 2 Departments The consolidation! of Pontiac Motor Division's owner relations department With the -customer relations department has been announced ,by Thomas L. King, general sales manager. The combwifd operation will be directed by a John H. Har-1 wood, ‘ national 1 customer, r^p- l lions .manager.! Harwood lives 1 at 826 Larchlea, 1 Birmingham. I The new op-1 eratlon will ,al-1 low Pontiac to* intensify and HARWOOD wideti its avenue of communications between thq customer,* the tiealdr and this manufacturer, King said. Current customer relations include'working with Brewer and struck a trbe. Compton was treated- at the hospital and released: small meetings with dvlnara, the mailing of questionnaires to recent purchasers of Pontiacs and the handling of customer in- Impeachment proceedings are quiries either through Pontiac’S brought the TJ.S. House of central office staff ]or Its natioh: Robert F. Williams, formerly Representatives. I wide network of 27fone offices. NAACP director in North Carolina but now living in exile in Red’China, is the president of the Republic, Henry said. H. Rap Brown, Chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee now serving a jail ‘ rm for unlawfully transporting a firearm, .is the minister of defense. The new nation would immediately ’.seek to ^ open negotiations with Washington to establish- itself ' ”* * 7 Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, he said. DOW-JONES AVERAGES . fig f p* ; 55 Stock* MNfl 293-12-1-0.821 Gul, Oil JJ.50 . . 3V 74:77+0i0l| Halllburt T.fO 11 O Tafiest. monument in the world tha^. commemorating the tie of San Jacinto,' which gave Texas her freedom from Mexican rule. The monument is 570 feet, four inches, tall. News in Brief # v * %. •*. # wwaiiMi. Successfuhlnvesting * Q — Is Continental Oil a good stock to hold? We are small in-wOtader - about By ROGER E. SPEAR Mojnte, and I suggest you r Q — Our son enters college this switch, in 1969, and we hold 25 shares of American -Telephone at 71, expecting tills investment to help* with his expenses. Should we switchUo another blue chip [choosing as qnr broker a good or hold for recovery? The same .friend^-outstanding in his busi-question applies to Great A&P 'ness — who lives in another at 35%.—V.S. [state or someone in our home A - Though I cannot promise^*1*® that AT&T will have recovered j *”*™9 we. trust.—W. R. Rummage Sale Tuesday andt0 y°ur cost Price bY Septem- A- - By all moans establish ar d0 isM Effiar brokerag* account with of assorted clothing. Furniture and antiques. Dealers welcome. |Mf M15 1 mi. north of Clarks->n. 1 , —Adv. .. .r> , ---4' . Business Notes A former Pontiac resident, iKeith iE. Johnson, haS been appointed manager of the Fisher Body plant in Janesville, Wls. should hol«e negotiations', is “a rfiost R96, Walarlord ------ —' ntv^MkhToan ToZ’rl£i °£X hoPfful and encouraging sign.” • poiitt si.tanrTw^w" “While I strongly support his *nS N.:.8V48i,y I nff/\r4 tr im Awlt. A H—A. aiiAa«* »> I [effort, it is only a Jllrst step, fho9n«lnit said Broomfield. “It will take oj 25'io" i lin.M t*«i- Inane* t ■ more than a Unilateral bombing ..."*‘J ,z I halt and a public plea to resolve nd survey our difficulties in Vietnam. mm ARTHUR J. SALLEY. Clerl 01°10'00"' w ,'*™" ' MMPBi __ I 281.64 ftot; 88°4fl'jOD" W 759 84 feet t ot ^beginning. _Subject _ to by 4 registered Land Sui Broomfield said that it was -...- - his hope that the President will!Political future wiU - - -, *%Twe°sT’%rwCstr- ' ________________pickets are available .at (he ___________________ j door. Dearborn Heights (formerly of Pontiac); age’60; beloved husband of Dorothea Frith:; dear father-of Edward Fritz, dear ,'/brother of Mrs. Jean Lesson, Mrs, Esther Burton. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April J, at j p.m. Tat -Athe Harvey A. Neely Fuperal Home, 10540 Meyers Road, Detroit. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Fritz will lie in state at the funeral home. KOPPEL, FLORENCE 11; March 30, 1968; 1004 Oakley Park Road, Walled.Bake; age 71; beloved wile of George E-Koppel; dear sister of Freeman Guyse. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Richard&oo-Bird Funeral. Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be -held Tuesday, April 2, at 10 a.m. at the St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake with Rev, Father Raymond Jones officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Koppel will lie in state at the funeral home. ‘855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC . ^ Case No. 6& LEGAL NOTICE i Is hereby given of I lo be helcf by fht \---------- p Plob&jpq Commission on. April * at TSo P.M., in the Waterford ------jp HrgH School, located at. UtS Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing ------'•-islgnatlon from C-l, Local Bus” ict to C*2r General Business s defined by Township Ordl--ni-w iw. 45. being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of* Water* ord", .Oakland County, Michigan 6n the ollowinq described parcel or property: * ' Case No. 88**2 .Lois 9, 10. and 11, Supervisor's Plat No. 11, Section 25, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. i ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan dgU “'tsT Huron Street Michigan 48054 April 1, 15, 1968 WEST BLO0MPTELD TOWN-SHIP 14-ACCEPTING BIOS FOR A 1968 PICK UP TRUCK TO MEET THE FOLLOWING SPECIFICATIONS: 1968 Va Ton Pickup Truck Paint-Fire, Department Red Body witlr steps* on sides SpeedJElec. Wipers 4 “Washers UQt.PType 57 Shocks—Front & Rear BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL P.M. Wednesday. April 3. 1966 at the .Office of thie Township Clerk, 4460 Mfiitag ■ m Orchard LakevMich- J H regular Vprll 3, 1968 at Board Orchard Heave ho, and away we gq... for a sumrfier of boating defight... NY A BOAfl .3/29, 3 II bids- with TROY NATIONAL BANK 41% MARINI 2 LOANS Herd’s ht>w you save... AMOUNT,TO FINANCE NUMBER OF MONTHS OUR^PAYMENT YOUR SAVINGS ^ 500 24 22776“ 25.31) 1000 3 6 31.52 75.24 2000 48 49.16 200.16 3000 60 70.45 438.00 CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P:M. • including ALL DAY SATURDAY Phgge; 689-1.092 v - It’s just like getting your fuel and storage free! Call us today! Pay^ as Mettle as,109o down and take up to 60 months to repay at our low cost bahk rdte$;. Launch your boat toddy with a Troy National Bank Marine Loan! ....*• 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You Member Federal Depositilnsurance Corporation Troy National Bank Hours-: 93Q A.M. — 4;30 P.M. Gfaily Including Saturday — Friday to 6:00 P.M. Case No. 68-3-5- . H LEGAL NOTiCE OU*Gets Aid to Contihue OEO Project Oakland University has been awarded a $78,957 federal want to continue ?n Upward Bound program this summer for. 83 students from low-income families, U.S. Sen-Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced. * -* * The program will serve high school’ students from Pbtitiac, Hazel Park/ Oak Park and Fecndale schooj systems with the purpose of directing them, toward some form of education or training beyohd high sciiool, OU’s program is About a $100,000 project which starts in the sumpier and runs through the end of next school year. Twenty per' cent of the costs is | paid by die university.' The remainder comes from Title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 and is a d.iqi n i s.t e.re d through the Office of. Economic Opportunity. * * - * | Included- in the 1 9 6 8-69 qp-ichment program wifi be an |;emphasft< on reading -and (writing and, for'the first time, J science and physical education according to its director/ Rev. Charles E. Morton*OU lecturer jin philosophy. [ The film’s journey begins at Seattle and leads northweard along the Canadian coast through parts of B r i t i s K Columbia. Alaskan scene include the cities of Anchorage, Ketchikan, Seward and Homer. Wildlife scenes and th e breakup of Inik Glacier,’ a visit to the Valley of Ten Thousand Somkes, the Aleutian Islands, the( Pribilof Islands and the stbries of the fur seal and kig crab fishing all will be viewed. Area Man * to Drive in Economy Run A Pontiac Township man, Carl Diehl of 863 Sheffield, his wife and three children will participate in the M o b i Economy Run which begin! tomorrow. LaFETRA, FRANCES ft.; March 30, 1968; 3104 Run-. nymede R.p a d , Louisville, . Kentucky; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. William Martin; also survived by one grandson! Funeral s e r v ic e wiH^ iwld Tuesday, April Sl, at 10:30 a.m. jat the St. Thomas Moore C a 1 h o I i c. Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. .LaFetrerwill lie in state.at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting .hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) the zone designation from „R-01, Restricted Office District lo 1 i 1 —• * 'ness District as defined [Ordinance No. 45, belnj. ______________ [Ordinance of the Charter Township of (Waterford'V Oakland County, Michigan |on tbe. following ^escribed,,. parcels rM property: a Case 68-3-5 „ Lots* 76, 77, and 78, Supervisor's Plat 4J^nr-46^Wprflhn ME, Water- ford Township, Oakland CwjmVT“Mich-Igan. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, CU ^ Charter^ Township of Watei Oakland County, Micf 1 Church-State Talk The subject, “Current Crisis in Church and State,” will be presented by a guest speaker at Waterford Comm^ity Church, Airport Road . and Olympic Parkway, at 7:30 tonight; The speaker is Dr. C. Stanley Lowell, editor of Church and State magazine! The subject fora I matter involves public money -"-''•land parochial schools. The c>ortn? j public is incited. j School Appointee f DETROIT-1jf‘ - Aubrey McCutcheon, chief - of labor [negotiations for. Detroit Public Schools, has been named deputy superintendent in charge of ischooUstaff . relations. The [ Detroit School Board said [McCutcheon is the second Negro to be appointed to deputy rank. LEGAL NOTICE Cigarette Ember Leads to Death ,^tPlttenwa.e^td'TownshrP hTa" PIRU- Calif. (AP)*- A ciga- f'So^M a\oUVonsidwC*cha L*n ret*e em^)er ^t flew in the e desiqna'tton from' k-ik Single idriver's eye caused a car.acci-3?nessde'o'itltr °ls,VoCt c-'^menerai; ^ent which killed a youi^ North Ucia'riAp(Jovai'? c°nderT^sec?ion Hollywood woman, the coro-?^lltafraile?l'sa^7linaisn<3ef!ied Vr! ner S Office Said, ining OrdfnancV^f^h#6 Charter, Carole COle, 24, Was killed p of Waterford", Oakland Count- 1 n. on the fallowing described pa -operty: * , .Case hip. 08-2-7 1 j 01 Section' 32, T3NV R9E, Sunday when the Car-driven by her husband, Gary Allan £ole, 25,. went out of control and S*22£!P’ «■ /died over in a field. Authori’- le)H located r*es sai£* s^was thrown from the car and then crushed b/ it. ^OOiSt on the NEly linJ Mad (M-59) (120- feet winei locsiea S 00 30'40" W along the W >« linfe ’ n)T.5T feet *M N jo ^ . The Apollo 6 ship Is scheduled to drive, bade into earth’s atmosphere at the 25,000-mile-an- The spacecraft will land near a recovery force'in the Pacific Ocean nine hours, 49 minutes after launch. AO Wlrtpholo HEMISFAIR PRACTICE RUN - Water skiers prac-tice their act as the April 6 opening date for Heipisfair ’68 is just a week away. The Tower of the Americas; with its revolving top-house, looms in the background as an at-traction of the San Antonio,'Tex., exposition, which will contain exhibits from all parts of the world. THE PONTIAC 3PKB8S, MONDAY. “APiHki, 196t LBJ's Announcement Follows Truman Script WASHINGTON. (AP> - Lyndon B. Johnson followed the script of a political Idol, Harry • S. Truman, in stunning the nation wltfi thd neVw he won’t seek another term as President. -Johnson is. the seventh incum-' bent president to announce he wei'ld not seek redaction. And while gbch news has probably surprised Americans, since the day James Polk gave out the news, nO president ever surprised as many peopieasJohn-son did Sqpday night. The President' chose, to insert his announcement In his lengthy Vietnam speech, broadcast and telecast ty a mammoth Sunday / night audience at an hour which the - broadcasterp call Tp0ihe time-”- . •! - Except for six persons,-his announcement was totally unex- pected, even to the newsmen who watched him read his speech in his oval office. They \ . did not get full transcripts of the speech until after it was ^ finished. Johnson had confided only . in Mrs. Johnson, Vice. Pres- ident Hubert If Humphrey, Sec-" retary of State Dean Busk, Sec-' . retary of Defense Clark M. Gifford, Robert S. McNamara, for: iher Pentagon chief and now president of (he World Bank, and press secretary George Christian. HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADACHES? Get Fast Relief at First Federal Savings! C If tension re building up in your household becauseyou're running out of space, add the needed space with a simple phone call to our Hdtfie Improvement Loan department. IMMEDIATE RELIEF TO GROWING NEEDS A Fast-Acting Home Improvement Loan Works Wonders FE 3-7071 ' - j -V r 791 WE9T HURON STREET _____ Downtown Pontiac—Orayttm Plains-Rochsstsr—Clarkston-Milford-Wsllsd Lake—Lake Orion—Waterford very special! SLQPJOFASivROWE ■■ ?' 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