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VOL. 126 ~ NO. 24	★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
'rUKSDA^'. MAIUTI I!h;h
;U	ASSOCIATED PRES'
• > E I .VVtlj.T	UNITED PRESS INTERNA
PRESS INTERNA'lONAL
No Surprises in City Primary Results
Nixon Renews Pledge
2 Incumbents
^	^	Are Nominated
to End War in Vietnam for Reelection
Inquest Ordered on Boy's Death
Oakland County Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin today ordered that a coroner’s Inquest be held into the death of Jimmie King	who	was	fatally	shot	by
Pontiac police	last	Dec.	7.
★	★	★
The ruling	was	directed	at	Oakland
County Health Director Dr. Bernard Berman who last month turned down a request for the inquiry.
County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, representing Berman at this morning’s hearing, said he did not know if the matter would be appealed until he discussed it with Berman.
The inquest was petitioned by several Pontiac citizens concerned with the emotions expressed by the Negro community over the death of the 17-year-old Negro boy.
★ ★ ★
King died of a bullet wound sustained after leading two policemen on a chase in a stolen car Dec. 7.
CIRCUMSTANCES
Templin said that since an autopsy had already been performed and the physical cause of death was known, the inquest would be held only for the purpose of determining the circumstances leading up to the shooting.
★	★	★
It will not be necessary for the body to be returned from Oklahoma where the boy is buried, Templin said.
★	★	★
Attorney for the petitioners, Julian A. Cook Jr., argued that Berman did not have the discretion to reject the plea for an inquest.
Forecast: Cooler Chance of Snow
This morning’s sunny skies are expected to become overcast late today with temperatures/ turning colder. There’s a chance/6f light rain or snow by evening.
★
Cloudy with light snow or snow flurries with no accumulation is the forecast for tonight.	,
Clearing and cooler is the/|irediction for tomorrow. Fair and /farmer is Thursday’s outlook. //	«
Light variable wipits will become northeast at 10 to 10 ;miles per hour late today and tonight. ;
★ ★
Precipitatiop/probabilities in per cent are: today 00$'tonight 40, tomorrow 10.
Twenty^ was the low temperature in downto:^ Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercdiy had climbed to 43 by 2 p.m.
In Today's Press
Rochester Schools Board to seek voter approval for millage hike — PAGE A-4.
Prep Sports District basketball tourney play opens — PAGE C-1.
OEO Attorneys Neighborhood Legal Service lawyers sometimes sue their boss - PAGE A-9.
Area News ................A-t
Asfa-ology ...............B-4
Bridge ,	 B4
Crossword Puzzle ........C-11
Comics .................  B-4
Editorials .............  A-6
High School ............. B-1
Lenten Series ............A-8
Markets ................  B-8
Obituaries ...............B-3
Sports ........... ■ C-1—C-3
Theaters .	 C-l§
TV and Radio Programs . C-11 Wilson, Earl	C-11	|
Women’s Pages .......B-5—Bt7
RICHARD NIXON
Pueblo Apology Issue Is Raised
WASHINGTON (AP) — Administration officials are trying to determine whether any U.S. admission of guilt and apology to North Korea would win release of the intelligence ship Pueblo and 82 surviving crewmen captured six weeks ago.
The basic problem President Johnson and his advisers face is whether the United States can or should admit and apologize for something — the Pueblo’s alleged intrusion into North Korean territorial waters — which officials say they donTbClieve the ship did.
The apology issue came into sharp public focus yesterday with NoiAh Korea’s broadcast of a letter to President Johnson which Pyong Yang Radio said was signed by all 82 crew^jPembers.
The contents of the lett^ had already been dispatched to the president by U.S. negotiators at Panmqfljom, Korea, who had received it fr6m North Korean representatives.
The letter claimed the Pueblo “intruded into the territorial waters’’ of North Korea at five different points.
The first concern of administration authorities was to try to determine the authenticity of the signatures on the letter.
From Our News Wires
HAMPTON, N. H.-Richard M. Nixon renewed his pledge today that a Republican administration would end the war in Vietnam and secure peace in the Pacific.
★ ★ ★
The former vice president said in Manchester, N. H., Feb. 28 that President Johnson could end the war before November by a coordinated program of military, political economic and diplomatic offensives.
If not, Nixon said then, “a new administration will be elected. We will end the war and we will win the peace.’’
Resuming his campaign for the New Hampshire presidential primary, Nixon said President Johnson has had the world’s greatest power at his disposal but “never has so much power been used less effectively’’ as in Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
Nixon told a crowd at Hampton’s American Legion hall that the Johnson administration has wasted U.S. military power by using it gradually. He said if the current level of force had been^aj)-plied more swiftly the war would be over now.
•FAILS TO USE POWER’
In addition, Nixon said, the administration has failed to uSe all the diplomatic power at its command to apply pressure for a settlement, has not taken steps to increase the determination of the South Vietnamese themselves and has not kept the American people ia-formed.
He said if the war is not over by November the people will have grounds foir the election of new leadership. “I pledge to you the new leadership will end the war and |>ring peace in the Pacific,” Nixon said.
The former vice president also warned that the Soviet Union has rapidly overtaken the Upited States in strategic capabilities during the administrations of Johnson and the late president John F. Kennedy.
★ ★ ★
“When President Eisenhower left office, the power balance was 7-1,” Nixon said. “Today, it is 2-1 and unless we get a change, we’re going to find that the Soviet Union will reach u^ and pass us in the next four years.
“We can’t afford to let that happen,” he said.
By, BOB WISLER
There were virtually no surprises as city voters in four districts’yesterday nominated eight candidates to compete for City Commission posts in the April 15 general election.
Two incumbent commissioners, T. Warren Fowler Sr. in District 1 and James H. Marshall in District 7 were nominated for reelection without apparent trouble in the city's primary elections.
Also nominated were three men who were nominees in the last city primary election in 1966 — ex-Mayor Robert A. Landry in District 7, Charles M. Tucker Jr. in District 1 and George Grba in District 4.
Seeking election to the commission for the first time and nominated for the first time were F. Jack Douglas in District 4 and Robert F. Jackson and Arnold R. Jones, both in District 5.
Eliminated from further contention by . the balloting were Robert J. Bowens District 1, Richard I. Moore and Roben E; Grimmett in District 4, Rolljp-F. Jones in District 5 and James B. 'fiavis Jr. and Albert C. Shaw in District 7.
22 per. TURNOUT
Nearly 22 per cent bf the 20,293 registered voters in the four districts voted. The highest percentage of interest was evidenced in District 1 where 36 per cent of the electors went to the polls.
District 7 saw a nearly 25 per cent turnout while District 5 had 19 per cent and District 4 16.6 per cent.
The primary election is held to narrow the number of commission candidates to two men per district.
Since no more than two candidates in Districts 2, 3 and 6 filed nominating petitions, primaries were not held in those districts.
GENERAL BALLOT
Slated to face each other in the seven city districts in the April 15 election are:
District 1 — Fowler and Tucker.
District 2 — Incumbent Robert C. Irwin and Louis E. Fairbrother.
District 3 — Incumbent Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Earl D. Spring Sr.
District 4 — Douglas and Grba.
District 5 — Jackson and Arnold Jones.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
CHARLES M. TUCKER JR.
T. WARREN FOWLER SR.
GEORGE GRBA
. JACK DOUGLAS
ROBERT F. JACKSON
ARNOLD R. JONES
February Output GM Truck Record
A production record was set in February by GMC Truck & Coach Division when 13,290 GMC trucks and coaches rolled off assembly lines.
Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, said last month’s domestic production topped the previous record 'month of March 1965, by 26 units.
He attributed the record pace to wide-scale acceptance of the division’s complete line of trucks ranging from light pickups and vans through tandem-axle diesel and gasoline highway tractors.
GMC Truck & Coach offers intercity, suburban and transit coaches as well as all types of light, medium, and heavy duty trucks.
Reagan Backer Named
OWOSSO (AP)—Backers of California Gov. Ronald Reagan for Republican presidential nomination today announced appointment of Edward V. VanBuren, 2206 Dorchester, Troy, as chairman of Michigan Republicans for Reagan.
★ ★ ★ .
’The appointment of VanBuren, a former Troy newspaper publisher, was announced by Robert Smith of Owosso. Smith, who operates a janitorial supply firm, heads a group called National Republicans for Ronald Reagan.
Hotel Complex on Tap for City
' Plans were announced today for a new $2.5-million Sheraton Motor Hotel and Restaurant to be located on the east side of Woodward just south of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
* ★ ★
Housing developer Charles L. Langs of Waterford Township said he will begin construction upon City Commission approval of a Class C (by the glass) liquor
license and city approval of building plans.
Langs said he will operate the business under a franchise arrangement with the Sheraton corporation.
The establishment will have a restaurant, bar, convention rooms and meeting rooms and will originally have 135 hotel units, Langs said.
The developer said that if he secures the necessary approvals, he hopes to have the five-story main building and adjoining building completed by the end of fall.
4	★	★
The seven-acre parcel which will contain the new motor hotel is rtext to the Bloomfield Townhouses —- a project developed by Langs — on Woodward.
JAMES H. MARSHALL
NEW MOTOR HOTEL—Plans were revealed today for 1 new $2.5-million motor hotel for Pontiac. Developer
Charles L. Langs said he expects construction to take placq this summer.
Here Are	Tall
DISTRICT 1	
Charles M. ’Tucker Jr		.... 538
T. Warren Fowler Sr		.... 507
Robert J. Bowens 		.... 374
	1419
DISTRICT 4	
George Grba 		.... 441
F. Jack Douglas 		 Richard I. Moore 	/...	320
	, . 120
Robert E. Grimmett 		.. 68
	949
, DISTRICT 5	
Robert F. Jackson 		... 768
Arnold R. Jones 		... 369
Rollie F. Jones 		.... 225
	1362
DISTRICT 7	
James H. Marshall 		.... 316
Robert A. Landry 		.... 267
James B. Davis 		.. 175
Albert C. Shkw 		... 113
	871
	V.
ROBERT A. LANDRY
TOTAL VOTES
Registered	Votes
Vdters	Cast*
District 1 ........... 3,963	1,424
District 4 ........... 5,714	953
Districts ............ 7,093	l,36f
District 7 ........... 3,523	874
Totals .......... 20,293	4,615
‘Includes invalid ballots.
All totals are unofficial until certified by the city’s board of canvassers.
Murderess Eyes Parole
FRONTERA, Calif. (AP) - Carole Tregoff, convicted seven years ago in the murder of the wife of Dr. R. Bernard Finch, is due for a parole board hearing.
She is serving five years to life imprisonment at the California Institution for Women at Frontera in San Bernardino County for second-degree murder and a life sentence for conspiracy to commit murder.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1968
Barry Backs Nixon, Not Rocky
WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry | Goldwater, saying he could not' support Nelson A. Rockfeller for the Republican nomination for president, has reported nearly all his 1964 team is working for Richard M. Nixon.
‘T and my fellow conservatives want no part of Rockefeller,” said the 1964 Republican presidential candidate.
He noted the New York governor had not actively backed him in 1%4.
* * ★
Goldwater also said in a telephone interview from his Phoenix, Ariz., home he has never
Rhodesia Chief Is Denied Visa
U. S. Refuses Entrance to Premier Ian Smith
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department said today it has refused a visa to Premier Ian Smith of Rhodesia, who seized independence from Great Britain in November 1965.
State Department press officer Carl Bartch said that while the United States has issued visas to Rhodesians with valid British passports, Smith apparently doesn’t have one.
★ ★ *
"So since we don’t recognize the Smith regime we don’t consider a passport issued by that regime to be a valid travel document." Bartch said.
A student group at the University of Virginia issued a speaking invitation to Smith last September and he applied for his visa last month at the U.S. consulate in Salisbury, the State Department said. Bartch said the secretary of state and attorney general may jointly waive] the requirement that a visa applicant have a valid passport “and we have granted such! waivers to a few private Rhode-j sian citizens both white and Af-J rican. Students, for example, have received such waivers.” |
voted against a Republican change in his positions,” Gold-presidential candidate but water said. ‘T would have to would have reservations about;know his position on Vietnam. 1 Rockefeller.	have never heard his position on
‘T would have to see some the war. I don't think he could come out as a dove but 1 just don’t know where he stands.” ' He said he also wants to know Rockefeller's stand on the labor i issue and criticized the governor’s handling of the recent-New York City garbage strike.
STRONG STAND “He is going to have to makei some rather strong cases on these issues,” Goldwater said.j “There are a lot of members of|
our party who won’t support him as matters stand.”
Goldwater said he could enthusiastically support California Gov. Ronald Reagan as GOP presidential nominee—but said he is, convinced Reaganj does not intend to seek the nOm-jination.
He said he expects to talk to i Reagan further on March 20 ! when he attends a dinner in Cal-iifornia.
Goldwater said he thinks, however, that a Nixon-Reagan ticket niight be an ideal choice for the Republicans.
The commission also directed
to the commission.
JOHN D. MINTLINE
Fire at Local House
%
Tied to Arson; 2 Hurt
VIET OBJECTOR-U.S. Air Force Capt. Dale Noyd faces a general court martial today at Cannon Air Force Base, N.M., on a charge that he disobeyed an order, which he contends was contrary to his views on the Vietnam war. The officer maintains he is a “selective conscientious ob- , jector,” against the Vietnam j war but not all wars in general.
Two persons suffered minor injuries and nine others were evacuated safely at the scene of a house fire early today which Pontiac fire officials said was arson.
Police said they are seeking a Detroit man, identified as Patrick Cook, 22, for questioning in the incident.
A spokesman in the office of the fire marshal said the fire, which caused an estimated $10,000 damage, apparently was started with matches and paper in an upstairs apartment.
Some $6,000 of the damage was to the building itself, the remainder to contents, officials said.
The blaze in the two-story frame dwelling at 137 Raeburn
broke out about 1 a m. and five vehicles under the command of, Assistant Chief Albert Rayner responded to the alarm. Firemen were at the scene about Ovo hours.
SUFFERED INJURIES	]
While firemen were on thei way, one tenant H. B. Henry,; age unreported, injured his left' foot and hip when he jumped from a second-floor window to escape the flames.	j
commission also approved continuation of a contract with National Garages,
the city parks and recreationTnc.^, for the operation of the board to study the possibility of| City Manager Robert S. Ken- municipal parkmg structure on purchasing the lot adjacent tojning had urged that Manuel’s Lot 5, at Willis and Bates, at Abbey and adding it to Pop-!petition be turned down, on the the increased cofet of $500 per pleton Park, a 17-acre parcel of grounds that vacating part or month.
HIGHER WAGES ! The hike from the original ! agreement of $390 per month, according to City Finance Director J. H. Purkiss Jr., was requested because of increases in wages and volume, i Both Purkiss and Kenning {recommended continuing the contract, which is presently on free a month-to-month basis.
Another, John Cannon, 35, suffered smoke inhalation. | * *
Firemen said Henry sought! treatment from a private doctor, while Cannon was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released.
‘ l|
I 'H;
U.S. Moves to Instigate POW Swap
li
Half-Track No Weapon'
Antiriot Rider to Rights Bill Faces Bottle
ROBERT G. COURTER
GM Promotes Two Area Men
New Comptroller for Truck Division
Birmingham Area News	^
Road Vacating Bid Is Denied
BIRMINGHAM — The City I city property bounded by|all of the 50-foot right-of-way Commission last night denied Hunter, Oakland, and would leave Poppleton without a the petition of Ralph Manuel 550 Wimbleton.	convenient^access rou^e.
W. Brown, to vacate the east 12j ^ resident, R. E. Heigey of feet of Abbey Road south of 205 wimbleton, had recom-Wimbleton.	mended the purchase in a letter
lAPA Fights Arrest of Latin Newsman
NEW YORK - The Inter American Press Association protests the eight-day disciplinary arrest of Venezuelan newspaperman German Carias, ordered by Judge Jose F. Cumare Nave.
The judge, invoking an article in the Judicial Law of Venezuela, charged Carias with 'contempt of the judiciary’Y
the fundamentals of press.
* -k *
“One of the purposes of a free “
the com-
SAIGON (UPI) - The United f ‘NOT POLICY’	j States is attempting to return |
But, he added, It is generally;three captured North Viet '• not the policy to waive passport namese seamen to Hanoi as a t requirements for the heads or goodwill gesture for the Com-
^' WASHINGTON (AP) - Back-Oakland County Sheriff's	| ers of a civil rights protection-
Department officials said	open housing bill, victors in a
; today the military surplus showdown over bringing the half-track recently or- |imeasure to a vote, vow to fight i dered for the department tla bid to hook on an antiriot rid-will be used primarily as
The promotion of two Bloomfield Township men within General Motors Corp. was an-; nounced today.
Robert G. Courter, 1252 E. Indian Mound, was named divisional comptroller of GMC Truck & Coach Division in Pontiac, effective April 1-He succeeds John D. Mintiine, 1412 Sandringham, who has been appointed vice president, treasurer and comptroller of
In other 1 mission:
, aApprovedthe purchase press IS to comment upon andi parking, regulatory and criticize public officials, in-j	name signs in the
eluding the judiciary, so that amount of $1,568. the people may know how their ^	« Agreed to consider the
officials are performing and request of Dr. John M. may take action to correct any] Dorsey Jr., chairman of ills.	Birmingham Resident% for.
because of an article in a‘USE YOUR POWERS’	Fair Housing, for a statement
Sc?s n1ws;aper whic^ said “We hope you will use you some judges were v e n a 1, powers to see	p^per'
unscrupulous and amoral.	.amends are made and that thd ^
Following is a cable sent to	is ex^nged or changed
the minister of justice of ®"	^ future m-, ^	referendum on the
Venezuela, Dr. Jose Nunez	...	| ordinance wiil take place April
Aristimuno, by Robert U .	.
Brown, chairman of the lAPA’s' “Our AssociaUon has been executive committee:	Venezuela
nation with a free press and one It is with distress that we j that has maintained this right have received news that even when other constitutional German Carias, a writer for El j guarantees were temporarily [Nacional in Caracas, has been suspended. We sincerely hope 1 jailed for eight days because he!this situation will continue to [wrote a story critical of some!prevail and that newspapers judges in Venezuela. We wish to and editors can comment freely [join the protest of attorneys and without the threat of jail 1 others because it violates all other disciplines.”
Case Against Candidate Is Dismissed
leading officials of a fegime the United States does not recognize, “even if they are not coming on an official visit or for official purposes.”
Both Virginia senators had pressed for approval of a visa for Smith.
munist release last month of | three American pilots, American officials said today. i | They said, if successful they ^ hoped the return would pave the way for the release of more I
Sen. Harry Byrd Jr., D-Va. Interrupted a Staiate speech by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., last fall to say America had reached a poor state when
a personnel carrier.
The vehicle—called the | M3—is expected to arrive f within a few weeks. It cost the county about $3,500, including delivery charges.	^
Capt. Leo Hazen, chief ! of sheriff’s detectives, em-
U.S. pilots shot down and tap-|| phaslzed that the half-^
tured on bombing missions the North.
s track “will in no sense be an attack weapon.”
He said the nine-ton ‘ vehicle will be without s gun emplacements when received and said that no weapons will be added to
An embassy spokesman said it is up to Hanoi to accept or reject the seamen, taken, prisoner in mid-1966 when their it would not let people who hold patrol boat was sunk during an differing views Speak.	I attack on U.S. Navy ships in the
*	*	*	Gulf of Tonkin off North Viet-
Commented Kennedy: “It is Qg^i.
Important that we hear his point ,	,	- - t
of view ”	' Informed U.S. sources said a f
Sen. William B. Spong Jr., D-1 third-country .intermediary has | {ect‘iv7’c 0Te r'
Va., wrote the State Depart-'been asked by the Americangency situations, ment urging approval for Smith embassy to make travel ar-| Three men can be ac- f to speak at the Charlettesville|rangements for the three * commodated in the cab ^ campus.	i prisoners to Hanoi.	area and anotlier 10 in
......................................... ' I the rear, in two rows.
***|| All will be' protected by | i about a half-inch of steel || I plating.
A measure that could make it General Motors of Canada, Ltd., a federal crime to go from oneiOshawa, Ontario, smte to another—or to use ra-j courter has been assistant dio, television or other infer-comptroller of GM’s state facihties-with intent to Chevrolet Motor Division since incite a riot was offered as anjjgg^	1940
amendment by Sens. Frank	Chevrolet and has spent
and Stromi
No Surprises in City Vote
(Continued From Page One) [votes in his district piling up District 6 - I n c u m b e n t S	in Precinct^33 (with
Wesley J. Wood and John	^ «head of second e
place Landry) and staying close it
District 7 — Marshall and Landry.	j OTHER VOTES
City commissioners John A. Landry finished with 267 while Dugan, DiatriM 5, and Leslla alDavia with 175 and Shaw with	’?■ n.«l
Hudson, District J, will bail,3 ,a„iy „„„.anked. |L, rf ’.ba.ni"
Lausche, D-Ohio, Thurmond, R-S.C.
absent from the general election j ballot this year for the first'
The antiriot proposal was called up just before the Senate adjourned Monday night after a day in which a seven-week filibuster against the compromise j civil rights bill was broken.
I The vote to close out debate
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Becoming cloudy and not so warm this afternoon. Chance of a little light rain or snow by late today. High 40 to 45. Cloudy tonight with light snow or snow flurries likely with no accumulation expected. Low 24 to 30. Clearing and cooler Wednesday.
that division.
* * ★ appointment was announced by Martin J. Caserio, GM vice president and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach.
Courter was resident comptroller at Chevrolet’s Flint assembly plant from 1959 to 1963, and of the Flint manufacturing plant from 1963 to October 1966, when he was named general director of product programs in the division’s central office in Detroit.
He served in that position until his appointment the following year as assistant divisional comptroiler for operations, analysis and Three intensive weeks of budgets.
—V—o-	campaigning	for	the	March	25|	Mintline succeeds Tyler H.
ji The one item the de- Uschool millage and bond issue|Barrett, who has been 11 partment plans to add to ^ election in Pontiac kicks off appointed divisional comptroller
the compromise measure 11 was 65 to 32, just enough for the *	★	*	I required two-thirds majority.
Hazen said the half- |,Three earlier attempts to invoke track will be used to the Senate’s debate-limiting clo-transport men under pro- ture rule had failed emer- ||
PTA Council Starts Local Vote Drive
the M3 is a steel-plate tonight at a meeting of the PTA canopy to fit over the V council at Washington Junior High School.
now-open rear section,
^ Hazen said.
£ Both the wheels in front I and the treads along the i rear will have drive action and the half-track cruises at about 45 miles ; per hour, he said.
Proposed is a 6.25-miH tax increase and a $23-million bond issue.
A public meeting on the elec-
19-
of Fisher Body Division of GM with headquarters in Warren.
Since 1962, Mintline has been division comptroller of GMC Truck & Coach Division iq Pontiac. He hhs served in various accounting and other positions with Chevrolet at Saginaw and Flint, and at Tonawanda, N.Y., since joining GM in 1935.
City Open Housing Vote to Be Considered Tonight
City commissioners will consider putting the recently enacted city open housing ordinance to a vote of the electorate at the commission’s weekly meeting at 8 p.m. tonight.
Referendum petitions were fi!e<i with the city last week. Under the city- charter the commission is obliged to either repeal the ordinance schedule a referendum election.
The measure passed by a 4-31
The city has for the past few years been paying the subsidy e as a part of the local participa-• tion required under the federal B program.
I PARKING MALL
Commissioners will also coh-sider a proposal to close North Saginaw, between West Hpron j margin ealier this year and R’slg^jj Lawrence, during daytime likely that at least the sameLj,opping hours and convert the *p wirtphoia members who voted in iavor|g4j.gg^ g pari^ing mall. national weather - Snow flurries are-forecast	vote for an election. j -phe idea was received en-
tonight for the lower Great Lakes region. Rain is expected ' Commissioners tonight also thusiastically by downtown in southern Texas and part of the Gulf Coast Showers are [are .scheduled to consider con-j merchants at a qieeting last due from the Pacific Northwest tn the central Rockies. ‘ tinuing a $800-per-month rent week.
subsidy for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity North Center quarters at 7 W. Lawrence.
Flint Recount Is Continuing
FLINT (UPI) ^ The Genesee County Board of Supervisors today continued its recount of the ballots cast in Flint’s Feb. 23 referendum open housing.
Fifty-three of the city’s 122 precincts were recounted by last night and officials announced they found a three-vote error — an error that would increase the proposhl’s winning margin to 41 votes.
The count ofiginally certified shortly after the electionl showed the controversial meas-' lire passed by 38 votes out of 40,316 ballots cast.	I
If the recount shows the proposal did indeed pass, it will be the first, time in the nation that open housing has been successfully tested in a referendum.	I
Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum yesterday dismissed a case challenging F. Jack Douglas’ eligibility as a candidate for the City Commission.
* * *
The suit, filed by Patrick M. Galloway of 483 Tallahassee charged that if Douglas were elected to the City Commission it would lead to a conflict of interest between his role as commissioner and as labor leader.
Grba, as he did in 1966, 1966, after being elected presi-
Ume since at least 1964.	IfiVio
his home district, finishing with AFL-CIO Council.
Hudson chose not to run for 441 votes to Dougias’ 320. Moore Robert D. Coon, attorney for rcelection after serving the past; polled 120 and Grlmmett 68. [Galloway, asked that the city be
i in 1966. Grba (mlshed with 518”’“"?
Dugan dropped	out of	con-	votes to lead the district for the ®°“Slas name to appear	on the
tention this year	for	the	first	nomination while incumbent	*	,
Ume in 14 year,.	He	was	first	LesUe H. Hudson accumulaUd	*	S
elected to the commission in 347 votes in second place.
1954 and lost in a reelection bid;	★	★	★	r ^ i ‘	> *
____ i„ loco I	! Douglas was one of two can-
only once, in 1962.	But, Grba, chief maintenance!didates nominated by voters
„	*	•„ u 6 *	. inspector with Oakland County,!yesterday to appear on the
I^matches will	be	featured	general
Districts 1 and 7. Fowler and vpar whpn HnH«nn nnlloH plprlinn Anril 15 Tucker were opponents in 1966 5
were Marshall and Landry. DISTRICT TOTALS Yesterday Fowler finished second in the district balloting to Tucker by 31 votes but easily finished ahead of Bowens by i!m votes. The totals were Tucker, 538; Fowler, 507; and Bowens,
that year when Hudson polled election April 15. 5,164 to his 4,074.
RENEWAL CRITIC Jackson, a real estate appraiser who was active in the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress — a group critical of City Commission handling of downtown redevelopment — came out strong yesterday in District 5 Tucker finished first hi every I gathering more than 50 per cent precinct except Precinct 3,! of the votes.
Fowler’s home precinct.	|	♦	★	★
In 1966 Tucker 0 u t p 0 11 e d He finished first in seven of Fowler in the primary balloting the eight precincts in that in District 1 -(Tucker 703, Fowl- district and second in 38, Rollie er 443); but in the citywide Jones’ home precinct. Jackson’s general election voting, Fowler total of 768 was more than dou-finished ahead of Tucker by a 3- ble that of second place Arnold 2 margin.	Jones’ 369 and nearly triple that
lall finished with 316 of Rollie Jones 225.
Calls Until Midnig[ht From Want Ad...
“Wonderful results from our Press Want ad. Sold both items in no time.”
Mrs. R. Y.
WKEELCHAIR, 2 twin beds, i
PRESS WANT ADS Go into the “marketplace” regardless of weather or time of day or night and do the job assigned by you. Put one to work. Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
4^	*


Unofficial City Vote Tally
Here are the unofficial vote totals In yesterday’s city primary election by district and precinct. All results are unofficial until certified by theb card of canvassers. DISTRICT 1
Precincts	1		2 3	34	36		37	absentee	total
Tucker 		112		84 58	108	55		121	0	538
Fowler 		. 58		60 154	101	47		82	5	507
Bowens 		. 60		49 67	47	38		109	4	374
			DISTRICT 4						
Precincts	12		13 14	15	32		42	absentee	total
Grba 		. 96		95 38	65	81		63	3	441
Douglas 		. 31		30 21	52	110		71	5	320
Moore 		, 24		23 11	11	32		14	5	120
Grimmett .. .	.. 7		9 5	10	20		17	0	68
			DISTRICT 5						
Precincts		7	16 17	18 19	35	38	43	absentee	total
Jackson 		...116 131 94			74 130 132		40	48	3	768
Arnold Jones		45	42 48	51 44	55	53	27	4	369
R. F. Jones ..		40	11 18	21 21	18	88	6	2	225
			DISTRICT 7						
Precincts	25		26 27	28	29		33	absentee	total
Marshall . . ..	. 70		37 20-	48	32		106	3	316
Landry 		36		50 31	52	44		52	2	267
.Davis	53		17 17	35	26		27	0	175
Shaw 		,16		26 9	28 *>	19		15	0	113
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
rUESDAY, MARCH .5. 1968
A—3
'Militant Negroes Plan Violence in Detroit'
LANSING (AP)-The top detective In the Michigan State Police says a hard core of tant Negroes is planning violence in Detroit this summer, but adds “there’s a good chance’’ that it can be avoided.
“We’re not predicting any-
ConnelUommander of the State chance there isn’t going to beLiiitants. some of them per-Police I^tective Division, when one,’’ McConnell said. “But thejhaps influenced by Communism asked about the chances of a.police have to be prepared forjof the Chinese variety “has reiwat of last year's bloody De-the worst - and we are pre-;been planning for some time, troit not.	oared.
L------------- DOUBTS COVERAGE
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thing,” said Capt. Raymond Mc-l "We think there’s a goodj He added a “small group’’of
Allegan County Official Is Dead of Gun Woundsi
“We’rp not sure they really
destruction, burnings, and po-i “What we have is a public
licemen and guardsmen firing hysteria,’’ he .said. “A lot of their guns.	people are going out and buying
*	*,. *	jguns, and we think that’s the
McConnell did not identify the
“hard core’’ planners of vio-i “The one thing wor.se than lence he referred to. Under having the public unarmed is have the courage to do what questioning, he said there are having people armed with guns they’re planning,” added Mc-jmilitants in other cities of Mich- they don’t know how to use,” he Connell, who oversees the de-|igan “and I’ll just have to leave partment’s intelligence opera-lit at that,” tions.
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ALLEGAN (UPI)
County Prosecutor Irvin L. Andrews, 59, who also was Allegan city attorney, died in Bronson Hospital at Kalamazoo yesterday afternoon, apparently of self-inflicted gunshot wounds.
Allegan Police Chief Howard Falk found him wounded and unconscious in the garage in the rear of Andrews’ law offices. .Falk said he had shot himself in I the mouth with a 38-caliber ' snub-nosed revolver.
Falk kaid he went t Andrews' office to deliver some papers that Andrews was to have presented to the City Council last night.
1 don’t want to«be quoted as I saying the black nationalists are Allegan and the revolver about three	Communists.” he said,
feet from the unconscious official.
The prosecutor’s secretary, Mrs. Delores Smith, said Andrews had stepped out.
Falk found the wounded man.
not saying that at all. But ;some of them lean in that direction.”
Andrews was taken	to	*	*	*
Bronson Hospital shortly before! McConnell met with Capitol »on and died about 1:40 p.m. I newsmen Monday and showed He is survived by his wife; the movie, “Motor City Mad-Betty, a teacher in the public ness,” a State Police film shot school system, and a stepson,[during last summer’s Detroit George.	j upheaval.
*	*	*	I Col. Fredrick Davids, the State
Andraws was first elected 1^"““	®«reed to the
countv nrosecutor in 1938 anrf	af‘er some senators
s z,; h 'T." “ •'» r
entered the U S. Navy. He was f"' elected county prosecutor again ^ in 1959 and has served continuously since. He also served as city attorney at Allegan sin<» July, 1957.
He said Communist influence could be detected in some of the “hard core.” “I think the. Communists will exploit any | situation where there is civil un- j rest,” he said.	’
The detective chief added:! “We’re just as worried about! the hard-core white people as! we are about the hard-core dol-' ored people.”
NOTHING EXPLOSIVE The brief movie, however, contained nothing explosive — merely scenes showing looting,
Theater Closed !
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)! — Charleston’s only nudie mov-! ie house was closed Monday on^ orders from the RKO-Stanley Warner chain. Local clergy had; long objected to the offerings at: the Rialto.	I
SERyilSG OAKLiND COVISTY OVER 35 YEARS
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Ferency Will Headline Viet Seminar Here
Former state Democratic chairman Zolton Ferency will be among the panelists at i Democratic - sponsoreding con ference in Pontiac next week on “the U.S. Role in Vietnam.”
Simms, 98 N Saginaw St.	Il30p.m. WEDNESDAY Momill
9NH5 Famous	HOUR Sale
-Be HeteHt/henDoors Open^ 93m Jomonver Morning... LOOK Jx>r SUftH DISCOUNTS Hi Every Depj-... On Every Omier... OnEH B-Hoors...LOOK For msmiNQS...
8
The discussion will be held at [8 p.m. Tuesday in the Supervisors’ auditorium at the county courthouse, 1200 Telegraph.
Since resigning as party chair-lan in December, Ferency has become a leader of the Vietnam peace movement Michigan.
An opposing view will be given by Sam Fishman, member of the l?th Democratic Congressional District Committee. He is employed as Michigan director of citizc ith the UAW.
* * *
Prof. Roger Marz of Oakland University’s Political Science Department will moderate the ' disucssion.
STRONGLY RECOMMENDED “This is the type of build-and-deabate program so stronly i recommended by our state chairman, Sandy Levin,” said County Democratic ChaiiTnan George Qoogasian. “We endorse the open and frank discussion of , important issues confronting our society.”
★ ★ ★
A seminar on “Crime and Individual Liberties” will be sponsored by the Democratic committee on April 9. Panelists [have not been selected.
VALUES GALORF IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Ohoiee of Brands
Tooth Paste
This famous 3y2-Hour Sale is only at Simms and as usual you are getting extra discounts for this event ... so plan to be here Wednesday morning with your friends and neighbors . .. take a leisurely stroll through the store ... picking up the advertised items and keeping an eye out for the hundreds of unadvertised specials found everywhere in the store. Rights reserved to limit oil quantities.________
SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES
Non-Skid Backing
UtiRiY Rugs
»5r I a/w
Family siza lube of Colgate!
Gleem, or Pepso-dent toothpaste.
Drugs —Main Floor
5?
Choice of Brands
Men’s Hair Groom
$1.09 Value I Your choice of Vi-folis. Vaseline or I Wild root men's liquid hoir groom.
Drugs—Moin Floor
77«
.4t
Simms
Approximately 15x27 inch size u rugs in various colors with foam or latex backing, for small areas.
— Basement I
Men's Long Sleeve
Thermal U-WearTop$
'e
Colorful Prints Only	|
Cotton Yardgoods
15
:iV2
Hour
Price
100% Vinyl %-inch
Garden Hose
.31/2
Hour Price
50-feet of vinyl garden hose \
I heavy brass couplings. Hos I2-yeor guarontee with hanger. — 2nd Floor
Huxagon Clear Olatt
Ash Tray
Rpfl. 1 oc Value
Heavy six sided glass M	j
ashtray —5%4-inches ^	^ ,
wide.	IF	R '
Sundries — Moin Floor
For Tummy Distress
AlkaSeliber
77'
I digestion, head- | I aches and tension.
Heavyweight thermal knit underwear tops only with long sleeves in sizes S-L-XL'	—Basement
Denims and Corduroys
Bojis’Bonanza Shirts
' For Skirts-Pants-Coats
Pkg. of 3 Hangors
6-Oz. Size Fresh
Cracker Jack’
11V4-OZ. Blue Denim
Men's Dungarees
49*
Drugs — Moin Floor
Colgates Aerosol
Instant Shave
$2.49
Values
[00
3Vz
Hour
Price
JOO
79c Value ^ oz. size. Your choice of regular or I menthol or lime instant shave lather. Drugs — Main Floor
33«
Pkc. .110 smelt. Blue Razor Blades
S9c Value Gillette blue blades
shaves, with comfort.
Drugs — Main Floor
36*
7-Oz. Bottle Liquid
Prell Shampoo
.00 Value h Prell liquid shampoo odds life I and shine to your
Drugs — Main Floor 12-Oz. Size ‘Royal’
Glycerine & Rosewater
$1.00 Value I Glycerine ond rosewater lotion leaves I your skin toft and caressable.
Drugs — Main Floor
57*
39«
‘Angel Face'
Ponds Make-Up
Your choice of liquid, compact or cream I make up by Ponds.
59*
Drugs — Main Floor
Short sleeve bononza style shirts in J denims and corduroys in sizes S-M-L. * — Basement
$-t-r-e-t-c-h Seamless
Ladies’ Fish Net Nose i
Slight irregulars of $3 49 values. Clearance prices \ for this sole only. Sizes 29. I
30-31-32-40 and 42.
-Botemenf
Hour ' Price
I Package of 3 wooden hangers, choice of suit hangers, skirts hangers I pants hangers. Non-slip.
— 2nd Floor
2Q-Only-Move Appliances Easily
Appliance Hellers
.3Vz
Hour
Price
41!
|88
.11/2
Hour
Price
44*
Portable Pocket Size
6-Transistor Radio
Jhe oor';'''r fish net hose, seamless, runproo* and they stretch to 9 to 11. 3o'd b’ue, brown or orange.
—Main Floor |
Q20S
Assorted Group of Ladies’ Blouses and Slacks
.11/2 Hour Price
Assorted group of wosh and wear slocks in solid colors, and madras plaid blouses. Mostly sizes 8 to 12.
— Main Floor
Boys’ Elastic Waist
Ccrdurcy Pants
.IVi
Hour
Price
$4 95 value, Rhapsody RY600 I transistor radio complete w,th case, battery- and earphone. Radios — Main Floor
$2.99 seller. Puts rollers' under frigeralors, roriges and freezers. Makes cleaning easier.
Hardware —2nd Floor
Metai Lined Rolind
Quilted Vinyl Wastebasket
92*
.11/2
Hour
Price
$3.49 volue, handsome metal wastebasket with quilted vinyl covering. Wipes Cleoni'
Housewares—2nd Floor
22-Shorts Only
Rifle Shells
3Vi-Hour Pri
59*
Reg.
99c
3\^-Hr.
Boxer style corduroy pants with] elastic waist and zipper front. Blu or brown. Size 7 only
—Main Floor
With FREE can of Detergent
Wagner Rug
Shampooer Q49
Hmtr Price $14.95 value, cieans carpet and rugs the easy way. Trigger action releases-right amount of detergent. No soaking.
HousWares—2nd Floor
Gloss Appliance White
Tuf-Test Spray Paint
Reg. 35c 'Past Around Pock' of fresh Cracker Jock everybody's fa-
Sundries — Moin Floor
13-Dz. Tin Fresh
Mixed Nuts
Regular 59c Betty brand mixed ^ F A nuts with peanuts, a 7 0 delicious evening	if
snock.
Sundries - Main Floor
Mb. Jar'Kraft'
Grape Jelly
Regular 39c	^	_
Delicious Concord Q IJ grope jelly, famous «I a M raft brand.	Cf " YJ
Candy — Main Floor
Myers Liquid Center
Chocclate Gandy
Regular 96c
Delicious liquid center A F A A x chocolate beans, choice F Q U UI of mint, rum or chor- ^	^ M '
ry flavor.
Candy — Main Floor
4-lnch 2</a-Power
Reading Glass
Regular $1,59 -inch reading gloss with meto frome and handle. 2'/2-power.
99*

Limit 3 boxes.
repeating rifles.
2nd Floor /
49*
31/i
Hour
Price
•Fast dry spray paint with rust inhibitor for appliances etc.
Points — 2nd Floor
98 Morth Saginaw Street
SIMMSil..
More Dpen WEDNESDAY I 9 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.
Complete with Datteries
Blinker Lantern
Regular $1.69
Flasher lantern with i front spot onct rear | blinker plus 3 Solar batteries. No. 137.
- Main Floor
*0’ - ‘C’ or Penlight Size
Flashlight Batteries
Reg. 20c Fresh Mallory bot-Choice of D — • penlite Size.

J,.,; Sundries-Moin Floor
VV//
Avondale Protest a Near-Riot—Dickey
Road Protesters Form 3rd Unit
By JEAN SAILE
A bitter taste remains in the aftermath of student protests last Friday in the Avondale School District.
Schools Supt. John W. Dickey yesterday said, “The demonstration by students from our high school on Friday reached near-riot proportions.
“I was a Detroit police officer for six years. During that time I was confronted by prostitutes, pimps, drunks, dope addicts and other hardened criminals.
"Never was I subjected to more verbal abuse in the form of vulgar and obscene language, unfair, inaccurate and irrational statements and false charges than those heaped upon me by those students.’’
that elementary students would have to walk along main roads where there are no sidewalks.
The bus cut was part of an economy package adopted by the board a week ago to offset a projected $115,000 deficit in the district this year. The measures were brought into effect after a 12.7-millage request was turned down by a belter than 5-to-l margin of voters. BELIITLING STUDENTS Robert Thor, chairman of the Avon Township Committee for Fair Taxes, said:
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Formation of a third chapter of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) was accomplished here last night with the election of Harvey Wilds, 2610 Noble, as chairman.
Mrs. Henry C. Boris was elected secretary. The unit plans to attend the next countywide meeting 6f the protest group at 8 p.m. March 13 at Holly High School student center.
In other business last night the Township Board took steps to adopt a cemetery ordinance with provisions against vandalism.
“Wc want to stop some teachers from belittling the students because their parents voted down the millage and that’s why the cuts were made,” Thor said.
Harold Beardsley was named temporary electrical inspector replacing John Warneke who resigned for personal reasons.
JOHN W. DICKEY School Chief
While admitting that only 100 to 150 students of the senior high school’s total 1,026 enrollment took part in the protests and that of those, only 50 were actively involved, Dickey affirmed that the calling of Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies had been "the only way” to settle the matter.
ONE JAILED
Five students were arrested In the melee. One remains in Oakland County Jail awaiting examination March 26 on charges of being drunk and disorderly and fleeing arrest.
“We feel the school board put us in a deficit and it’s up to them to get us out of it,” he added.
that if they go out again they will be suspended. A couple who were on strict probation will probably be suspended.”
For the other students who took part In the demonstration, policy has been fluid at the high school, according to its administrators.
Said one, "Those who went out are back in school and nothing has been done. They have been told
At the junior high school where some 20 students failed to return from lunch Friday, Principal Joseph Coe has instituted a policy of not readmitting them unless accompanied by a parent.
DRIVING PRIVILEGES Those students who used cars to block the driveway at the senior high school Friday have had their driving privileges suspended, according to Dickey.
Meanwhile, parents also are up-
Dickey, in reviewing the situation, said, "In any school district one can expect to find a wide range in the socio-economic levels of the families that comprise it. Avondale is no exception; in fact, the range is much wider here than in most communities.
Situation Normal
at Clarkston High
set.
Parents reportedly are most irate about the projected cut in busing service in view of the fact
ASPIRATIONS
"This results in a tremendous difference in the educational aspirations of the parents for their children,” he said.
As the protest fires cooled, Dickey affirmed that the protesters represented only “a small percentage of our student body” which is another way of saying that a large percentage of our students are reliable, sensible, level-headed voung people of whom we are justly proud.”
out.
Area Farmers Get Marketing Hints
About 30 produce growers who market their wares at the Pontiac and Royal Oak Farmers Market and at roadside markets were told yesterday of the need for competitive and attractive displays.
The occasion was the first of five roadside marketing conferences held at Oakland University.
Roadside marketing is a $20-million business in Michigan with 700 to 750 markets operating annually, according to Bill Muller, Oakland County Agricultural Agent who hosted yesterday’s meeting.
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - A special, meeting of the Township Board may be scheduled here to consider the application of Mt. Holly Ski Area for a license to hold teen-age dances.
The board, responding to a petition signed by some 45 area residents, tabled discussion of the application last night at its regular meeting.
eluding littering, destruction of private property, destruction in a cemetery adjacent to the resort, excessively loud music, noise and unsafe conditions on area roads, shouting and vulgarity, and the presence of cars and persons on private property.
The petition, according to board members and Constable Ted Schmidt, followed numerous complaints from residents concerning vandalism.
Schmidt commented. “They may say the man (Mort Graddis, Mt. Holly manager) is not responsible for the lieo-ple who come to his place, but we have to consider our citizens.”
It listed seven specific grievances, in-
INSTANCES OF DAMAGE The constable went on to list several
County, Supervisors to Decide March 13
$4-MHIion Bond Issue Sought for Roads
The Oakland County Board o f Supervisors will be asked March 13 to approve a $4 million bond issue for roads.
Support to make the request was given the County Road Commission yesterday by the supervisors’ roads committee.
extensive road project and to conduct a sound maintenance program. The commission’s funds come from gas and licensing taxation.
The |4 million in new projects would be supplemented by about $1.6 million in available funds and matching funds provided by communities.
For 1968 the commission budgets expenditures of $9,884,000. Most of this amount is accounted for i n administration, payrolls, debts, etc., leaving only some $1 million for road projects. ,
the commission for primary roads, pending approval of the bond issue, are:
•	Greenfield from 11 mile to 12\i Mile, reconstruct to five lanes ($835,000).
•	Joslyn, Waldon to Clarkston, grade and gravel ($420,000).
Township board members said that while Graddis had had a permit for adult dancing and a liquor permit, he had not had a permit for teen-age dances.
The Road Commission has bepn under attack lately by a new group called "W’hy Have Awful Roads? ” (WHAR).
The group began in the four-township area in the northwest part of the county — Holly, Springfield, Grov eland. Highland — where most roads are gravel.
Paul Van Roeckel, highway engineer, said the commission will ask the supervisors to allow it to sell the $4 million in bonds on a 20-year basis. The commission is still paying on a similar bond issue of six years ago, he said.
WHAR groups seek to improve roads. LNSLTFICIENT FUNDS
The Road Commission has contended that it does not have the funds for an
The board of supervisors did not approve any additional funds for the road commission when the same road programs were presented to the board last year. These projects would have called for an eight-tenths of a mill levy, but the plan was rejected by the board.
Some of the larger projects slated by
•	Farmington Road, 8 Mile to 9 Mile, reconstruct to four lanes, ($500,000). ,
•	Elizabeth I.ake, M59 to Lynn, widen to five lanes ($490,000).
•	Maple, Coolidge to Livernois, reconstruct to five lanes ($640,000).
•	Walton, Squirrel to Adams, two new concrete lanes, ($600,000).
• Maple Telegraph to Frankliar-— widen to four lanes, five lanes near Telegraph ($390,000).
Local road projects are planned for sections of the following roads, 11 Mile, Powers, Drake, Square Lake, Sleeth, Eston, Fish Lake, Newton, Canal and Oakside. All the latter projects would add up to $629,100.
"I have never been told officially that a permit was necessary,” the manager observed. He said he had heard of the requirement “through the grapevine,” and was trying to cooperate by applying for the permit.
“We’ve been operating here for four years, and we have a clean slate,” Graddis contended. “In fact, we’ve been providing one of the few places where kids can come and have fun in a clean atmosphere.”
MORE PROTECTION SOUGHT He added that damage and littering occurs even when there are no dances, saying, “If there is a damage problem let Oakland County provide more police protection.
“^e’ll go right to court if necessary to settle this. We’re running an absolutley above-board legitimate business,” the manager concluded.
Goodrich Will Vote on 5.5 More Mills for School Operations
G(X)DRICH — Residents of this school district will vote on a total of 16 mills for “bperating expenses April 17.
However, the added cost to the taxpayer will be only 5.5 mills, according to Supt. of Schools Miles W. Robinson.
Eight mills is renewable, Robinson explained, and an additional 2t^ mills for building and site expenses has expired.
The superintendent said the $40,000 carried over from last year’s budget will probably be nearly wiped out by the rising cost of salaries and materials.
NEW SCHOOL OPE.NS -Avondale's newest school, the R. Grant Graham Elen^entary School in Bloomfield Orchards, wax partially opened yesterday to accommodate eight sections
of kindergarteners. Former students at Auburn Heights Elementary School, these children are getting acquainted in., new surroundings.
To restore the balance alone, he asserted, would require nearly four mills.
Rochester Schools to Seek More Mills
ROCHESTER — A decision to seek voter approval for a 12.5-mill issue on an April 29 ballol was approved last night by the board of education.
The issue combines a 7*mill renewal with a new 5.5-mill increase for five years.
A second issue to be carried on the ballot would permit the district to borrow $2 million for additional construction.
Operating currently at a projected $275,000 to $300,000 deficit (which is covered by what administrators call an operating balance or surplus), the district projects a further $500,000 deficit next year if the millage is not approved, according to Schools SUpt. Douglas Lund.
The new millage (5.5 of the 12.5 package) would raise an estimated $550,000 additional funds next year, Lund said.
The latter, it is expected, could be paid off at the rate of 1 additional mill a year.
The last tax increase sought and won in the Rochester School District was 4 mills in 1963.
Mrs. Billy VanArsdel and Mrs. Robert McWilliams sought and received $25 from the Township Board for Youth Assistance League work.
As of last December, residents of the district paid 23.6 miiis for operating expenses and 7 miiis for debt retirement. If successful, the new issue wouid mean 29.1 mills for operating expenses and 8 mills for debt retirement.
The board’s decision to go after increased tax revenue was backed by recent citizens’ school advisory committee findings.
Concern over rising tax assessments was, expressed by four district residents present at the meeting last night.
CLARKSTON—A return to normal was reported at the senior high school yester-, day. Administrators said students who ’’ had taken part in Friday’s walkout were being reinstated in class if accompanied by a parent.
I The protest here was reportedly over I the right of students to wear culottes * despite a discouragement of the apparel by administrators. Dissatisfaction with the hot lunch program was also a last-minute issue of the walkout, according to students.
I Some 40 students took part in the walk-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MNews
'J’UESDAY, lAIAKCII 5, 1908 .
Teen-Dance Permit Opposed
instances of damage, including overturning and destroying a number of tombstones in Hadley Cemetery and destruction of street lights.
Constable Jess Van Camp concurred, adding that the building in which the dances are held is often overcrowded and might constitute a fire hazard.
The petition recounted such specifjc problems as breaking fences, destroying mailboxes, throwing eggs and littering paper tissue.
Graddis, however, said this morning that the resort had received “virtually no complaints.”
‘NO MORE OBJECTIONS’
He added, “Last year we did have some complaints from residents about half a mile away that there was too much noise. We turned down the speakers, and we had no more objections.”
JUDGING BEGINS—The city seal poster contest for Keego Harbor drew 140 entries—more than expected by Richard Ulasich (left), who ran the West Bloomfield Jaycees’ contest, and by city manager Russell Greig. The City Council begins judging this week and plans to determine a winner by next week. An anonymous donor has given $100 for the artist’s rendering of the seal to be used in letterheads.
J
Architect Hired for High School Planned in West Bloomfield
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The architect has been hired for the projected new high school in the West Bloomfield School District.
Last night the board of education approved and signed a contract with architects Linn Smith, Demiene and Adams, Inc., of Birmingham.
The approval is necessary for the district to borrow from'the state school bond loan fund, explained Hougen.
The superintendent said he plans to meet soon with Ralph Frostic, of the state education department.
There is no definite contract price yet since construction plans are uncertain, said Schools Supt. Leif Hougen.
TTie board of education is hoping to build the school in one phase instead of two. The one-phase plan is dependent on prequalification, or approval, of a $4.6-million bond issue election.
Only with the $4.6 million combined with the sale of $4.5 million in bonds approved by voters June 1966, can the high school be built at one time. The district can save about $800,000 with the one-phase plan.
Also at last night’s meeting, the board heard that the Oakland County Drain Commission will be installing a storm drain along Orchard Lake Road from the high school to Maple Road.
TO ALLEVIATE FLOODING
BOND OKAY NEEDED
The board requested approval of the $4.6 million in bonds last October from the State Department of Education. An answer had been expected in late January.
This project, to be financed by a special assessment district, is planned to alleviate the flooding in front of the high school. It will be part of the Mullen Drain.
Floods in the high school parking lot have forced the calling off of school threp days sifice November, recalled the superintendent.
The board also agreed to send a notice to Felker Construction Co.‘ to speed up its work on the Frank Doherty Elementary School. Work*is six weeks behind, said a representative of the building’s architects Tarapata-MacMahon.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, IT ESDAV, MARCH .C 11)C8
29 Yanks Killed in Action Are on Viet Casualty List
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thp Defense Department has issueo the following list of casualties i in connection with the Vietnam war. The list includes 29 killed [ in action:
Those killed in action are:
WjSCO*ISIN-Spec. 4 Timothy C.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1968

lecuUT* ViM Prutdcnl
‘Boot Strap’ Effort a Downtown Need
Speaking to property owners, business and professional men recently at a meeting to spur improvements in the downtown area. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Jack Simon, Downtown Pontiac Business Assn, president, laid down a challenge worthy of much consideration.
The large turnout at the meeting was indicative of interest, which was encouraging. There was general agreement that improvements must be made if the downtown is to compete with surrounding shopping centers and areas.
★ ★ ★
'‘Enthusiasm and sincerity are not enough,” Mayor Taylor said, “this will all be wasted unless it is turned into action.” Simon called for fresh leadership to solve the downtown problems. The meeting was primarily concerned with the existing businesses, no^ the undeveloped urban renewal land.
Taylor called for improved business places, inside and out, with better quality and wide selections of merchandise; for encouragement in
attracting other businesses to the downtown area, and for active participation in the chamber of commerce and the merchants’ association.
The doctors' lawyers and dentists with downtown offices were urged to support downtown by concerted actions for improvements.
★ ★ ★
Whether making Saginaw Street a daytime parking mall between Huron and Lawrence is the answer or not is open to question. Is parking really the problem? If so, is this mall idea, which has been proposed before, enough? Perhaps a ramped parking structure on the old courthouse parking site at Huron and Saginaw is needed.
The existing downtown area cannot wait for solutions to the urban renewal land, it is obvious. It needs a shot in the arm, or both arms, and it needs it now.
★ ★ ★
The recent meeting was a start, but one meeting doesn’t solve the problem which has been getting worse for years.
Margaret Augur
Residents of this area are saddened by the death of Margaret Augur, former head mistress of Kingswood School. She was 82.
During the formative period when the school’s future destinies were charted, it was the guidance of this gentle but unrelenting lady that marked the winning course. Kindly, affable, but a strict academician and disciplinarian, Margaret Augur directed an enviable and out-
standing school for girls—one that has continuously brought honor to this area.
Quiet, modest and unassuming but always in command, she earned everlasting praise and thanks for the wonderful guidance she gave this institution. Surely, God especially welcomes a soul such as she.
Urges New Formula for States’ Aid to Educati
L
A leading “urbanologist” and lawyer has called for the U.S. Supreme Court to declare the whole local school taxation system invalid because of educational inequities it helps maintain between well-to-do suburbs and poorer cities. V The court should then order the states to come back with another system that meets “the requirements that the state has assumed of providing an adequate educational opportunity” for all, says Julian H. Levi, professor of urban studies at the University of Chicago.
★ ★ ★
Presumably the court could do so on the ground that disparities between the highest and lowest per-student expenditure under the present system that prevails in the states is a violation of the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment.
“Districts where youngsters are most in need of educational assistance because the resources available to them are the least also are the places where the school dollar expenditure is the least,” argues Levi.
That this “double deprivation” of segments of the Nation’s school children could come under the purview of the Supreme Court is more than a mere matter of legal theorizing. It
is, in fact, at the heart of a suit filed in Michigan, the first of its kind in the Country.
★ ★ ★
the Detroit Board of Education, facing a $9-million deficit, is suing the State for more money for its ghetto students.
The Michigan constitution requires the legislature to support free public schools. This, contends the board, makes education a State responsibility. It also cites a U.S. Supreme Court interpretation of the 14th Amendment which says that a public education program must be made available to all students on adequate and equal terms.
But, says the board, children in ghettos and in poor towns suffer because of a lower tax base in their communities. The quality of their education is largely governed by “parental status and geography.”
★ ★ ★
Like the traditional formula of voter representation which was upset by the historic reapportionment decision that shook up 50 statehouses, we may be witnessing the stirrings of another issue in which the Supreme Court may eventually intervene.
Discontent Is Rife Across the Land
By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor—Suburban
Someone has obviously spilled fertilizer on the grass roots. Everyone is upset. This will have to go down as our winter of discontent.
Rarely, if ever, have such large ^ masses of ordinary^ garden - variety people been *4 so busy pro- THORNE testing the course of human events, governmental or otherwise.
★ ★ *
The issues outnumber the fingers. Civil rights, taxes, crime In the streets, indus-
trial strikes, public employe strikes, lockouts, student walkouts, antiwar marches, prowar marches, antidraft, open housing, n o n p u b 11 c school aid and the list goes on.
There is unhappiness — vigorous, strong, screaming, shouting unhappiness.
Voters have not merely turned aside proposed tax hikes, but clobbered them into the ground with a hammer-like vengeance.
★ ★ ★
Troy electors, for example, will be voting this spring for the fourth time on a proposed tax hike in that area, while Holly voters also will vote on a tax hike proposal for the fourth time.
Antitax groups have hastily
organized in half a dozen townships surrounding Pontiac, while a countywide road group is being organized to fight for better roads.
The name of this latter group is aptly “Why Have Awful Roads?”
★ ★ ★
This is citizen unrest, and the natives are carrying sharp axes.
In such a climate, assuming it continues unabated through the summer, political upsets could be the big thing in the fall.
Comeuppance, retribution— these are the things the pnblit^ officeholder must watch for in an era of protest
In any event, the comedian with plant food has certainly got the grass roots growing.
A Familiar Voice in Washington!
David Lawrence Says:
WASHINGTON - All the projects being urged to improve American life and incidentally to help solve racial problems would cost many billions of dollars.
It would be worth spending huge sums if I the root cause of the riots were reaUy LAWRENCE racism, as contended in the report by the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders.
President Johnson himself. In a message to Congress on Feb. 22, portrayed America as in trouble because of a crisis in its cities due to other reasons—mostly the natural growth of population.
Many of his proposals were right in line with what the commission recommended in Its report as a remedy for racial friction.
The President is convinced that the crisis in our cities today is the result of the population expansion and the effects expected to flow from this situation in the next few years.
★ ★ ★
He said: “Over the next decade, 40 million more Americans will live in cities. Where and how will they all live? By crowding further into our dense cities? In new layers of sprawling suburbia? In jerry-built strip cities along new highways?”
nothing gained
The President might well have added that, since 70 per cent of the people today live in the cities, nothing will be gained by promoting further emigration from the country to the cities.
He did point to a new approach when he includ^ these paragraphs in his message:
..“Revitalizing our city cores.
and improving our expanding metropolitan areas will go far toward sheltering that new generation. But there is another way as well, which we should encourage and support. It is the new community, freshly planned and built.
★ ★ ★
“These can truly -be the communities of tomorrow — constructed either at the edge of the city or farther out. . . . PLACE TO WORK “In oUier areas, other communities are being built on
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. John PohIman of 205 E. Berkshire;,
84th birthday.
The Birmingham Eccentric entering its 91st year pf publication.
Dan H. Robinson of 63 Wall;
83rd birthday.
Mrs. William T. Keen of Rochester;
86th birthday.
farm and meadow land. The concept of the new community is that of a balanced and beautiful community — not only a place to live, but a place to work as well.
“It will be largely self-contained, with tight industry, shops, schools, hospitals, homes, apartments and open spaces.”
What the President is recognizing, indeed, is that America’s problems of congestion cannot be solved merely by rebuilding the cities and adding homes there.
★ ★ ★
A redistribution of peoples to areas outside the cities will also be necessary.
Unemployment is larger in
the cities at present than elsewhere. Despite all the rhetoric about abolishing slum districts, the real question is how to attract the unemployed to towns or communities away from their present homes and how to create jobs for them.
The unhappiness of both whites and Negroes in the cities can be attributed in large part to low incomes and lack of jobs.
The need for improvement in educational systems and training for particular kinds of work is being accepted on all sides as of prime importance.
Bob Considine Says:
Hitler’s Old Nemesis Marks 35th Anniversary
CONSIDINE
NEW YORK - This is the 35th anniversary of the founding of the International Rescue Committee, Inc. It was established in February 1933 by, among others, Leo Cherne — e c 0 n omist, sculptor, writ-e r, humanitarian.
Albert Einstein and Prof. John Dewey were other founding fathers.
Its first job was to help thousands of anti-Nazi ieaders in all fields to escape from Germany, and later from occupied France, and resettle in the west.
It was a kind of incorporated Scarlet Pimpernel. Among the many of its agents spirited out of France, as that country fell, were the painter Marc Chagall, the writer Franz. Werfel and sculptor Jacques Lipchitz.
★ * *
In the horrid confusion that followed the big war, IRC helped tens of thousands of European refugees who found the situation too chaotic to get back to their home towns. As the Iron Curtain clanked down across Europe,. IRC assisted refugees from Eastern Europe.
HELPED IN HUNGARY
It helped breach, the East German defenses against the escape of thousands crossing over into West Germany, before the erection of the semi-impenetrable Berlin Wall.
It gave a hand in Ruagary, ih 1956 and 1957 when about 200,000 Freedom Fighters fled to the West.
It was around in Cuba, too, when, starting refugees from Castro began pouring out. It spends its time, talent and money in Hong Kong, where every ^c-ond person is a refugee from
Red China, or the child of refugees.
Its original bete noire. Hitler, has been in his gas-soaked grave since May 1945. But other oppressors rose in his place, and IRC was there to do what it could to alleviate the pangs of tyranny.
RECEPTION CENTERS.
It now has reception centers and offices in Berlin, Geneva, Hamburg, Hong Kong, London, Madrid, Mexico City, Montreal, Munich, Nuremberg, Paris, Rome, Saigon, Stockholm, Trieste, and Vienna.
Hitler never heard of Vietnam. But the organization that was born to combat him certainly has. There are now abbut 2.5 million Vietnamese war refugees.
A high proportion' of them are children, and countless thousands of them are sick, wounded and orphaned.
IRC, which needs contributions badly at 386 Park Ave. South, New York City, maintains five day-care centers.
That’s a drop in the bucket, but a valued contribution.
Voice of the People:
‘Urge State Legislators to Equalize School Aid’
Avondale citizens voted down a millage of 12.7 mills mainly because they felt that the property taxes had reached the limit a person could pay. Services have been cut in the schools. We want these services and need them. We must find a way to pay for them.
★	★	★
Instead of attacking the school board for effecting these economics, let’s write our state legislators asking them to accept the recommendations of the “Thomas Report” to equalize financial aid to each of the State’s school districts. This would give every school district an equal amount of money to provide equal education for all its students and would put a limit on the amount of mills the property owners would have to pay.
★	★	★ .
Under our present conditions some districts, because of industry and a higher tax base, can afford swimming pools, etc., and neighboring school districts are grossly in debt trying to afford their children a very limited education. By writing our state legislators or representatives and letting them know our desires we can support our schools and school boards in their attempt to give our children the best education possible.
MRS. ORVAL DAVIS,
3107 MARGARET,
AUBURN HEIGHTS
Racism Not Cause of Urban Ills
Smiles
Middle-age spread is the distance between looking forward to and dreading an invitation to a Saturday night party.
★
Now is the time to do all those trifling chores that, if neglected, add up to a pain in the neck.
Readers State Opinions on School Aid Bill
Parents of parochial school children should consider that $21 million will not just be given to them, it would come in the form of higher taxes for everyone. Since everyone would be taxed, everyone could "send children to parochial schools and no longer could they be maintained for children of one belief. This would become a form of religious discrimination which is not allowed in state-supported schools. If this foolish thing is allowed to pass and other states follow suit, the very freedom for which America was sought and fought for will soon vanish. Parents, look beyond tomorrow. Your loss will far outweigh your imagined gain.
IMOGENS TAYLOR 596 UNIVERSITY
Rather than subsidize the parents of nonpublic school children, why doesn’t the government ease the financial stram by allowing these tuitions to be tax deductible? Although this method would perhaps discourage contributions to institutions of learning, these donations in turn could be sources of deduction for alumni.
MARGARET McGILL 19 BOSTON
As a taxpayer using both public and nonpublic schools to educate my children, I have both feet mired in my own [wcket-book. The $21 million will not suddenly appear, it will painfully come from us taxpayers. “Taxpayers” includes those who have been trying to support the public school system while at the same time trying to support a system which at least provides an alternative or choice of education system. Is this un-American?
JOE STARRS 6904 PLAYFAIR, ORCHARD LAKE
The bill Introduced in the Senate to give parents up to $150 for children sent to nonpublic schools is lu^crous. If this is done, why not a rebate to childless couples who have helped educate other people’s children for years? I am against this bill because the ones to be hurt are the poor. To say it will drive children in private schools to public schools is used as a threat. Ax^ those backing this bill really in need? I believe some of the churches that own stock, bonds, real estate, and make thousands of dollars tax free are not morally entitled to state aid that the over-taxed average man has to pay for.
MRS. VIVIAN ZIMMERMAN'
875 ORLANDO
If I pay taxes I should have a voice in the manner in which those tax monies are spent. Like most others in the County I have had an increase in property taxes and now pay a state income tax. It seems the legislature could hardly wait to get this money before figuring new ways to get rid of it.
■* ★ ★
First they wanted home offices for members of the legislature. Now they contemplate giving money to people to send their children to private schools. If I have to help support a school I should have a voice in what is taught there. I don’t believe I sdhonld have to help support some other person’s religious beliefs nor train his children in this. If my neighbor wants to have special training he should be willing to pay for it and not expect me to help him do so.
HAROLD C. ADAMS 2990 WEIDEMAN, CLARKSTON
Suggests Governments Try Cutting. Budgets
We have to keep cutting our budgets to keep up with tax demands. What is wrong with Federal, State and local governments cutting their budgets? School systems should economize by eliminating music, physical education, assistant principals, half of the secretarial staff, department chairmen, administrative services, and stop transporting children miles from home when there is a school next door. 'The general public just doesn’t have money for everything.
MRS. RITZ DELAND 2218 LOST TREE WAY, BLQOMFIELD HILLS
Th* Awoclated Presi h fntttM exclusively to the use for republl-calloii of all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP
Inpston, Macomb, Lapeer Washtenaw Counties It Is $1S.I» . years elsewhere In Michigan and all other places In the United S»»*«s S26.00 a year. All mall sub-lions pay^ In advance.
scrlptlon
Postage
Question and Answer
When the Federal government insured savings accounts robbing of snch establishments was a capital crime subject to the death penalty. What happened to this law? ^
REPLY
It is still on the books. Title 18, U.S. Code Sec. 2113 says that killing or kidnapping in connection with such robberies is punishable by not less than 10 years imprisonment or by death if the jury so recommends.
iilK i^UiMlAC l	l LJj.51)Ay, .MAUL it 5, liXiH
Reconsideration Bid Fails; [
Court Bill Goes to Senate
on Morcn 18
LANSING (AP)-The House, It was adopted last Thursday, ceeded last week in winning ap-, . a	o j r-
sent its lower court reorganiza-but removed the next day on a proval of the Senate’s filing-fee uij	,u
tion bill to the Senate Monday motion by sponsors of the bill.;amendment. But Monday night?	at the Elks
night after refusing to overturn| Several House members said they fell three votes short of thco?^^.®’ the two-thirds majority the they expected the Senate to two-thirds majority needed	Pm March 18.
measure received last week, jadopt its own version of the give the bill immediate effect.	*	★	*
The Senate Judiciary Com- court bill as a substitute for thej Realizing that without imme-l Blood may be given to mittee, meanwhile, planned to House-approved measure. Butdiate effect it would not apply replace that used by a patient,
decide today whether to take up Senate sources said it had not to this year’s Detroit elections,^0 ^ group account of your
the House-passed version of theibeen decided how to proq|eed. I they agreed to take out the fill choice, or to a self-account, bill or to continue working on a| The Senate bill provides for|ing fee provision and return the	★	*	★
substantially different version'only 81 new district judges, bill to the Senate.	Persons in good health
of its own.	[compared with 181 in the House! ___________ between the ages of 21 and 60
Rep. William Copeland, D- version, and would give each a! . .	hiay donate. Between 18 and 21,i
Wyandotte, lost 44-60 in his at-state-paid annual salary of $15,-' :	electronic sensing de- parent consent is necessary!
tempt to undo last Friday’s 75- 000, compared with the House	threaded unless married or in the armed
27 House approval of the court bill’s $20,000.	through blood vessels to forces,
bill, which would create a new	niFPFRFMrir •	Bow lo a	*	*	*
lower court system in Michigan, _	,,	.particular organ may aid in Contact the Red Cross local
outside Detroit.	^veral other differences, no- diagnosis of circulatory office at 118 Franklin Blvd. for
Copeland, an eight-term vet-‘*‘®B’ibuting problems.	an appointment to give.
- —	-	the fines, costs and other reve-i---
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USNerHiSejiniwSl pMUim
eran of the House and the rank-
SEEKING SOMETHING OF VALUE-An old Vietnamese woman holds a burned timber as she sifts through the rubble of her home in war-torn Hue looking for anything of value. Around her is the tin roofing and bricks of the domicile.
ing Democrat on the influentialcourts among! Appropriations C o m m i 11 e	of government, also r^|
wanted to reconsider the bill in rained to be ironed out. order to tack on an amendment	the House
protecting the job of a Wyan-
dotte municipal judge.	amendment to a biU which
would have permitted candi-NONLAWYER JUDGE	(jateg for the Detroit Board of
Copeland’s amendment would Education to pay a $100 filing fee have provided that a nonlawyer in lieu of the required petitions, judge who had served at least | As passed by both houses, the 25 years on the bench could be-j measure cuts the number of come a judge in the new court— signatures needed from 5,000 to which otherwise is restricted to 500.
lawyer-judges.	| Detroit representatives sue-
Dial direct and let the savings roll in.
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it’s easy, too. Just dial “1", then the Area Code, if it’s different from your own, and the number you want. For an idea of how much you can save, here’s an example. A 3-minute Person-to-Person call between Detroit and ^Cincinnati costs $1.30 at the day rate. Dial direct and the cost is only 85iif.
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A—8
Lenten * Guideposts—6
I'lIK rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV. MARCH 5, 19H8
Kathy Crosby Finds Way to Help Ofbersi
WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL!
CROSBY
(EDITORS NOTE - This is the sixth in a series of 40 articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent. Each story is one of faith in action, told by a sincere person. Some contributors are famous, others relatively unknown.)
By KATHRYN CR(\SBY As Told to Van Varner
“Are you sure you want to take up nursing, Mrs Crosby'.”' The nursing school administrator at Queen of Angels Hospital eyed my mind jacket, as she asked the question. If was my initial interview.
I knew that many people would wonder how serious 1 really was about such an undertaking.
At the time I didn't want to explain what lay behind my determination, but 1 was serious. I’d talked over the matter with my husband, Bing; I'd sought the spiritual counsel of Father Elwood Reiser, and the wisdom of a wonderful friend who had been my teacher at Columbia Pictures, Dr, Lillian Barclay. It was she who had Introduced me at Queen of Angels Hospital in I,os Angeles.
When I received my degree five years later, instead of the usual three, our children — Harry Lillis. Mary Frances and even little Nathanial Patrick — were on hand to watch their mother accept her diploma.
And why did 1 want to become a nurse? There are a number of contributing factors, of cour.se, but the one I didn't^ want fo tell about had been born in 10 unforgettable minutes. VISIT WITH A GI
In that short time, I met a young soldier by the name of Hugh. That is all 1 have ever known of his name and 10
I, myself, was very young when we met — it was April, 1953. 1 was in the midst of an exciting fling of movie-making in Hollywood.
One day my studio asked me to go to Seoul, Korea. They were going to premiere a new version of “Treasure Island” before our troops, and I was to help entertain.
On our way to the Seoul Evacuation Hospital we learned that there had been heavy fighting the night before and even as we arrived wounded soldiers were being brought in. MOMENT OF HORROR i No sooner had I walked in the door of that hospital than 1 saw Hugh. F’or a brief moment I stood at his bedside in horror.
He was a young man of 20; handsome, with brown, curly hair. He had huge dark eyes which stared uncomprehending-ly at the ceiling. His left arm was a stump. It was dripping blood into some kind of surgical apparatus.
I went to him.
“Hello,'' I said, “I'm Kathryn Grandstaff. We came all the way from California just to say‘good morning'to you.”
* ★ *
It was inane chatter, but his head turned and he looked at me.
“What's your name'.”' I asked LIPS FORM NAME
His eyes were fixed, his face frozen in shock, but somehow his lips discovered the way to form one word: “Hugh"
No longer had I any flip chatter in me. Now ali I could say was, “Would you like me to stay, Hugh, or would you like me to leave? "
Hugh took my right hand and held it tightly. For 10 minutes the two of us just looked at other.
I ever saw of When a major told me its was time to leave, I bent down and kissed Hugh goodbye. Those huge dark eyes followed me as 1 left the room.
FEELING OF FRUSTRATION
Once outside, 1 fell into a shock of my own. 1 had a feeling I had never felt before. It was frustration. Anger.
As I went on through the day and saw more of those men and watched those hospital nurses with deep circles of fatigue under their eyes, I felt frustrated because I, myself, could do no more than hold a soldier’s hand.
For the first time in my life I was in rage against pain and suffering; I was angry at my own helplessness. .1 came face to face that day, in those 10 minutes, with* how important it is to find a way of being useful to others.
* * *
I believe that God has given every woman, rich or poor, married or single loaded with problems or blithely cargfree, at least one talent for serving.
A CORNER OF YOU’
It doesn’t have to be a big talent, just some special thing, some small corner of yourself which is uniquely “you.”
If we examine ourselves carefully and ask God — in that naked and honest way that we go to God — to guide us, surely we can discover some area in which we can be used. It might even have been staring us in the face ali along.
A few years ago, Bing came back from Mexico where he had been fishing for marlin. He had found a place where he wanted to buy some land and build us a house.
*	* *
It was at the southern tip of Baja	California.	The country
was	remote	and	rugged.	This
was	where	we	could	“get^
away” from the world.	'
Now we spend at least two marvelous months of every year there. But we haven’t exactly “gotten away” from the world.
From the first moment we I started building our bouse, we I came into contact with people I and with their lives. New people I to us, yes: the Mexicans who 1 worked in the hotel or on the I ranch; those who lived behind j the mango grove or up the ar-royo.
Here it was. Opportunity j staring me in the face.
1 bet I’ve vaedinated every I one of those neighbors or ours T for miles around. I’ve been in I their homes and practiced my | j Spanish with them and helped I their toothaches and tried to give some medical advice.
★ ★ ★
There have been stabs at educaton, too. What began withj ABC’s and simple reading and, writing for a boy and a girl*in' my bedroom flowed over onto I the patio when we reached 15 children. Today, these same children attend school in LaPaz — and teach their parents!
A HAPPY WOMAN
1 am a happy woman today, but not for the reason most' people think.
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True, Bing and I are blessed with the comforts of life. But the real source of my contentment lies not in those comforts, but in Bing and ouri family, and in that little phrase! that repeats itself in my mind and makes me want to get up and grab hold of each hour of every day: “Living, Kathy, is giving.”
Tomorrow — Buzz Trent, Honolulu construction worker and surfer, tells why he believes God entered a shabby cafe and directed him so that he might save a young girl from drown-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV. MARC H .5. 10(18
House Unit Airs Congress Pension Hike
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House Foreign Affairs subcommittee has been quietly considering a proposal to improve pensions for members of Congress.
The current plan pays a top return of $24,000 a year.
Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, chairman of the subcommittee, attached the pension plan as
(AdvirtlMmtnt)
OEO Lawyers Sometimes Sue Their Boss
Bad Breath?
WASHINGTON (AP) — The,who can’t afford to retain pri-
amendment to a bill that wouldjthe boss’ family, increase retirement benefits for
Office of Economic Opportunity vate lawyers, maintains a full-time staff of iroi?ii< vicitc lawyers which rivals that of the^J^®^	,
JusUce Department, in more^LS, for ways than one.	I 291.000 tunes last year.
The OEO lawyers, hired byL^^ complaints, said an the government, sometimes find	23,000 were
themselves suing their boss	^ov-
i, ir it	ernment or an agency of state,
It doesn’t seem to bother the	government with
)ss. But complaints have beenl?^*“®^	government is
heard frorq some members of
among the defendants.	I Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., tribute significantly to the alle-suits against the government is
npo «aiH it has nn racnrH	on amendment last year viation of tensions resulting not great, those suits tend to be
......-...........—............--..........■■
U.S. Foreign Service officers.
Hays said he did so “because obviously the other committee
wasn’t going about it.’
Many of the complaints re-The OEO lawyers—1,800 of suited in suits being filed. Such them compared with 2,001 in the agencies as the Veterans Ad-Justice Department—work for ministration, the Social Security
Housing Administration wereiyers to sue the government. [able legal processes could c
“Although the proportion of mouthwa'sh
ISOOINE OAROLE A
.gate. g«v«t agendea. U	'=
to do anything the Neighborhood Legal Serv-[ Administration, state welfare
also said it had no breakdown on just how much all this activity cost the taxpayers, but the Neighborhood Legal Services program alone had a budget last year of $42 million. Of this, $17 million went to pay the salaries of its legal staff an aver-of $9,500 per lawyer. LOSING SIDE Some of the officials who wound up on the losing side in
The “other committee” is the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee. It has had before it a separate measure that would do the same thing Hays’ amendment to the foreign service bill.
ices program in 250 offices departments lyhich receive fed-across the country. ’Their clientS|eral funds, and housing authorl-are the nation’s poor, people ties operated under the Federal
Word from the pane] is that the bill is going nowhere. HEARINGS planned No public hearings have been held on the congressional pension proposal but Hays assured an inquiring reporter that there would be before any final action was taken.
“So far, all we’ve had are Informal discussions,” he added. Another closed meeting was scheduled for today.
Once source said s c membejrs of the subcommittee have persuaded Hays to accept some changes that considerable reduce added benefits.
Rep. John H. Dent, D-Pa. who introduced the bill that was referred to the post office and civil service committee, also went to the rules committee, seeking approval of a resolution that would set up a committee to "study” the congressional retirement system.
LESS THAN 20 YEARS
He told the rules committee that present benefits discriminated against the member who had spent less than 20 years in Congress.
The rules committee proved the resolution Jan. but Democratic leaders have yet to schedule it for floor
dehate.
Talks on Drugs
Offered Teens
Seminars for high' school students about drug addiction will be sponsored by the Oakland County Council of Teen-age Republican Clubs, it was announced today.
Tentative plans call for the seminars to be held March 30 and April 6. Times and locations will be announced later.
Invitations will be sent to all high school council and student government groups in Oakland County, urging the school be represented at one of the two sessions offered.
John N. O’Brien, a Royal Qak attorney, has been appointed chairman of the seminars.
The Council of Teen-age Republican Clubs was formed early in 1967 to provide liaison between the various TAR Clubs in the county and communications between the clubs and members of the senior party organization.
cases filed by NLS—including
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California-complained it was not right for the government to pay law-
such activities. It failed to pass by 16 votes.
Neighborhood Legal Services found an unexpected ally last week in the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders.
'Among the most intense grievances underlying the riots of the summer 1967 were those which derived from conflicts between ghetto residents and private parties, principally the white landlord and merchant,' the commission’s report said.
“Though the legal obstacles are considerable, resourceful ed "these are not and imaginative use of avail-
from these and other conflicts the most important ones,
cases that involve law reform.'
"The legal services program And a major goal of the pro-administered by the Office of gram iS to change unjust laws.’ Economic Opportunity has	*	*
made a good beginning in pro-1 „	,	. - .	^ u . i
viding legal assistance to the , 9"®	^LS has tack-
Door Its nresent level of effort'l®‘l-S“®®®®^f“’>y
Gunninahams
(Advtrtittmtnt)
poor. Its present level of effort
.^OHld he snhstantiallv exnanH-T®®''*®"®y. *’®^"":®"’®"i.‘"’P®««!l Up ^
Paperwork piling
should be subslantlall, oxp.nd-;“7;«,	'
ed through increased private Columbia as a qualification for Call for "The and public funding .. .	benefits. NLS claims Girl in The
Suits against private citizens ti,g requirements, most of which White Gloves’
—landlords accused of charging .,pg one year, violate that por-exorbitant rents, for example— yon of the 14th Amendment represent 92 per cent of the stating:	, .No slate shall w*
court actions filed by NLS, but a make or enforce any law which	VVJtjJML
spokesman for the program not-shall abridge the privileges orj 1338 Wide Track West
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH », 1968
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Cancer Treatments Work
Aid to Mexican Girl Pays Off
MEXICO CITY (UPD-Amer-icans from Long Island to| Chicago to Okinawa who contributed to a fund for a cancer-stricken little Indian girl, Assencia Actiopan, now are j reaping a profit - one young
Ausencia is the little Indian girl who was reported held prisoner in a hospital in Puebla, Mexico, last December as hostage for an unpaid surgery bill.
The bill mounted up to about $100, and her father, a peasant farmer from a small village deep in the hills, couldn’t pay it.
The doctors put Ausencia’s age at about 8. In small Mexican Indian villages, where every meal has to be forced out of the soil, keeping birth records isn’t too important.
+ ★
Reading her story, Americans sent money to get her out, and ‘brighten her Christmas,” as the letter with the $103 check from the First National Bank in Baytown, Tex., said. TREATMENTS WORK
Mudh of the money had al ready reached the UPI bureau in Mexico City when it developed things were darker for Ausencia than originally appeared. The doctors in Puehia said tests had shown she had cancer in the socket of the left eye they removed because of a tumor, the original operation.
’The radium treatments worked.
‘‘I can’t call her cured,” said Dr. Guillermo Montano, sitting in his office at the Social Se-jcurity Hospital under a portrait [ of Mme. Curie, the discoverer' of radium.
'Tn a ca.se like hers, the' cancer could return some time
CORE Official on School Board
1
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) James^M. Griffin, 35, chairman of the Baltimore chapter. Con-' gress of Racial Equality, was appointed to the city's school board Monday.
* ★
Mayor Thomas J. D’Alesandro HI announced appointment of Griffin to succeed J. Percy Bond, Morgan State College registrar who has resigned because of ill health.
in the future, and we’ll keep I up the treatments. But we’ve ihad amazingly good results. She’s in preety good condition just look at her — and she’ll live for some timfe, at least through this year, and maybe for many more.” LOOKS HEALTHY Ausencia is a different girl. The swelling and infection have away now. She looks as healthy as any other little girl with her right eye missing. The nurses are going to buy ;r an eyepatetf ’“just like pirate.” She never heard of pirates, but she thinks it sounds pretty good.
Dr. Montano, a grey-haired grandfatherly type with a Jean Hersholt air, says he’s looking for a new home for her in Mexico City.
Meanwhile, she’s kind of our mascot,” he says.
The nurses take her home with them on the weekends, to play with their children. We take her out for shopping, trips, and to the movies. She likes westerns.”
She’s learned to speak Spanish, so the other children don’t laugh at her Indian dialect anymore.
She lost her pigtails in the operation, and has abandoned the brown shift traditional among the women of her tribe. * ★ *
She likes the pink party dress and white shoes bought her.
★ ★ *
She likes the blue and silver medal of the Virgin Mary that Muriel Dollinger, a Jewish girl from Brooklyn, sent her with a note that “during this Holiday season, I think everybody should think of somebody else, regardless of religious faith.”
The average American lives 70.3 yearn.
The average Bolivian lives 49.7years.
Can you spare 2 years of yours to add to his?
The Peace Corps.
Washington, D. C. 20525
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h. lnt.rnttlon.1 N.w.p.p.r Aav.rtl.ini E«euUv.l. ^
The Pontiac Press
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THE FONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1908
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Reds OK Limited Follow-Up Parley
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP);conference to draft a new state-1 meeting charging Soviet doml-|conference preparatory commit- the Communi.st parties are spiit The Budapest meeting of 66 ment of Communist principles,[nation.	jtee will be whether to invitejinto pro-Soviet and pro-Chine.se
Communist parties ends tonight with a compromise agreement to hold a world Communist conference but not to draft the new general statement of Communist principles Moscow wanted.
The conference, to be held in Moscow by the end of this year, ^ill be limited to formulating a declaration of the parties’ political attitudes on “concentrating
iiauuii.	.ICC will ue wneuier lo inviie|inio pn
replacing a 1960 statement One thorny problem for thelbotli factions in countries where| wings.
which was so much a compro-|-------------
between Soviet and!
SELF DENIAL
“H« said to thorn all, it any'man Will coma attar ma, lot him d himtalf, and taka up his cross daily, and follow ma.
GOD’S WORD - (Luke 9:23)
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Chinese views that it can be used to support almost any ideological attitude.	;
Kommunist, the Soviet party’s theoretical journal, said at the ' of 1967 that there is a need to bring up to date “the common ideological-political posi-the anti-imperialist forces.” Ait'ons on the basic Issues of our|
solidarity with the Vietnamese Communists and call for peace on Communist terms.
The Russians wanted
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time” because since 1960 “there have naturally accumulated quite a few new problems which! should be solved.”	'
RELUCTANCE CITED A number of parties, led by the Italians, have been reluctant to get tied down to a new Soviet version of ideology. They op-this Soviet plan and argued fop a world conference limited to opposing imperialism.
They wanted it open to all political parties and groups that accepted the Communist version of anti-imperialism. This was a move to eliminate ideological aspects by watering down attendance.
★ ★
The compromise which has emerged is a conference this year strictly for Communist parties but limited to discussion of political attitudes on fighting imperialism rather than more general problems.
As a further Soviet concession to reluctant parties, the political declaration will not be automatically binding on parties that show up in Moscow. Previous Communist conference declarations have been mandatory for partijes recognized by Moscow. ATTEND^CE UNCERTAIN Just how many Communist parties will be represented at the Moscow meeting is uncertain. The Chinese, viewing the conlCTerice « FWYiel maneuver to drum up support against Peking’s leaders, called those who organized the Budapest meeting “counterrevolutionary cretins.”
The North Vietnamese, North Korean and some other Communist parties abstained from conference preparations out of fear of antagonizing China and for other reasons. Romania walked out of the Budapest
Pensacola Offered Mothballed Carrier
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Pensacola residents can organize a nonprofit group and guarantee $2M,000, the Navy may give the city the 889-foot aircraft carrier Tarawa to be used ; a memorial in Pensacola ay.
The Navy offered the E class vessel, now mothballed in the Philadelphia Navy yard, to city fathers Monday.
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GRANI'TE STATE HULA - David Watu-mull of Hawaii toured the New Hampshire State House in Concord yesterday, met with Secretary of State Robert L. Stark, then staged an impromptu hula dance with his
AP Wlropholo
hula girl supporters. The dancers, however, declined to dance outdoors in the .snow. Wa-tumull is seeking the GOP presidential nomination.
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Cuba Gets Help in Tripling Its Fishing lndustry[^^;^l^
HAVANA (AP) — Cuba re-1 the capital Is the shortage of ports it has more than tripled | other strictly rationed foods and its annual commercial fishing | a government drive to get Cu-production in the nine years of‘bans to eat more seafood.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro’sj "Habaneros”, have eaten so revolution.	jmuch fish in recent years they
The active help comes teomi^pj^jj g^g someope sug-the soviet Union and Japan with; ^	dinner
assists from Spanish shipyards.:
It has been so effective that 15®	POUNDS
more seafood is consumed year-1 Fish production topped 50 mil-ly now in Havana’s eateries lion pounds during the first five than the entire nation consumed months of 1967, the most recent' yearly before Castro took over period for which figures are in 1959.	(available here. That was a-20i
*	★	*	j million pound increase oven
One big reason for the in-! production in the same period of, crease in fish consumption in 11966. The total national fish
production in 1958 was 43.4 mil-|twb years. The contract has! lion tons.	since been extended and some I
Production remained low dur- of the fishermen have married j ing the first years of Castro’s!Cuban girls, administration because there
were not enough ships, crews had little experience and organization was bad.
The Soviet Union supplied,
HALF STAY ASHORE	I
Abou{ half the Japanese go to sea with Cuba’s modem Spanish —or Soviet—built ships, sometimes ranging as far as waters
and still supplies, technical ad-off southern Greenland. The oth^ vice, financing and administra- f^s stay ashore to teach at he tive training.	‘^r^,
Four years ago the govern- ®onools. ment made a deal with a group! “They have helped the fishing of Japanese fishermen for prac-|of Cuba very much, but they tical training. The Cuban gov-j were hired individually and not ernment hired 1,200 Japanese for through the Japanese govern-
ment," said Ambassador Sakito Sako.
★ ★ *
They are paid well for their help with the Cuban government depositing about $300 a month in their accounts in Japan while paying them living expenses-here, he said.	j
* ” ★ ★ j
Soviet help and money went; into a new fishing complex in! Havana 'Bay that cost more' than 25 million Cuban pesos,! which are officially on par withi the dollar. It is called one of the| best such installations in Latin! America. It has facilities for
more than 130 vessels and can service Soviet ships.	!
llie Soviet Union benefits from the installation becaose its! fishing craft no longer have to return to Russia for servicing or processing their Atlantic catch-
Cuba exports a large percentage of the catch, including canned tuna, marlin, lobsters and shrimp, but export figures are not available.	|
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Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, rCKSDA^ , >[AIU FI .5. I!k;h
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows
At Kettering
Literary Magazine Begun
By DONNA FURLONG
Journalism students of Waterford Kettering High have begun work on a literary magazine.
Heading this “first” for WKH is senior Nancy Cover, editor. Assistant editors are Terry Smith and Sue Wade. Sponsor of the operation is Stephen Hubbell, journalism teacher.
Students are busy trying to get patrons to support the project. To be a patron a donation of $5 or more is needed.
Those who wish to be patrons should send their checks to Waterford Ket-. tering High’s Journalism Department.
Thursday and Friday of this week a local speech contest will be held. The
2 at Rochester Get Top Award
By KARIN HEADLEE
Two Rochester High School students, Geralyn Van Wezel and Mary Sue Reb-holz, received blue ribbons for their entries in the recent Scholastic Arts Display at Crowley Department Store, Detroit.
Geralyn submitted a linoleum block print and Mary entered an all-over print. These two pieces will go on to be judged on a national level.
Gold Key winners from Rochester include Susanna Sjoblom, Rochester’s exchange student from Finland, Wendy Willis, James Grogan, Sue Oxford, Roger Deaton, Alan Lnbelan and Jean Car-Usie.
Other students who entered Into the competition were Diana Methven, Chris Andrews, Don Knerr, Ray Landon and Diana Barnes.
Sherry Rouse is preparing her portfolio for judging for an Interlochen scholarship. This scholarship is sponsored by United Auto Workers and is awarded to sons and daughters of its members.
“From This Moment On” is the theme for this year’s senior prom to be held on June 7. Cindy Shaver is serving as general prom cliaLrman. Other committee chairmen ar« Barb Foster, decorations; Penny Hames, refreshments: Linda Schlegal, publicity and invitations; and Lisa Bird, band.
The “Starlighters” will yrovlde the evening’s music.
At the District Ensemble Festival, Rochester’s flute quartet, featuring Julie Christensen, Sue Hathaway, Sue Rose and Dale Tucker, received an excellent rating.
This group was the first ensemble ever to enter a festival from the Junior Varsity band.
Roxanne Chapman on the alto flute and Allen Foss playing the soprano saxophone received a superior rating for their wind duet.
Marian Students Rate Honors
By PATRICIA POLMEAR
Conferring of honOT is^ the crowning touch for top four-year students at Marian High School.
Hard work and use of great potential means winning the distinction of National Merit Scholarship finalist.
Kathy Hartman and Annina Mitchell, seniors, are now elegible for a four-year college scholarship.
Participation in extra-curricular activities is also considered in determining winners.
Over 300,000 students from high schools across the nation took the test last February.
Annina’s September destination is the University of Michigan. Kathy hopes to attend either Cornell University or the University of Michigan.
Two other Marian seniors were nominated as Outstanding Teen-agers of America for 1967. Ann Marie Tracey and Kathy Anzicek will now compete with other Michigan students for the Governor’s trophy and the 10 national awards.
Ann Marie, a National Honor Society member, is presently president of the Marian Commission. Other activities include Page Foua editor of the Marianews, and member of the Marian, University of Detroit, and Georgetown University model United Nations, and Brother Rice’s Model Senate.
★ ★ ★
During her previous three years, she has held the office of freshman class president, sophomore class coipmission-er, and Marian commission secretary.
Kathy, also a National Honor Society member,, is active in Young Christian Students as well as being ecclesial commissioner of the Marian Commission.
A Human Relations Club member, last fall, she participated in a Civil Rights Mardi in Washington, D.C.
Kathy will attmid Wayne State University.
contest Is open to any student in the school.
SEVEN CATEGORIES There are seven categories in which to participate: original oratory: humorous reading; serious reading; declamation; multiple reading: extempore and radio.
From each category two winners will be chosen. They will then compete with other schools in district festivals.
Judges for the event are Patty Looman, Duke Chaffee and Mihran Kupelian, speech teachers.
★ * *
Saturday, four boys along with Mrs. John Hunt, Chorale Director, will go to Wayne State University for a workshop.
INVITATIONAL CHORUS The boys will join an invitational chorus of student voices. Clinician for the affair will be Fenno Heath, director of the Yale Glee Club. Guest clinician will be Marshall Bartholomew, Director Emeritus of Yale University.
Those attending from WKH are Dar-ryle Bowden, Larry Gavette, Mickey Simmons and Bill Stark.
Thursday, the symphonic band will go to Pierce Junior High to perform at an assembly. The purpose of this yearly venture is to boost interest in music. The program will be the same one presented to Kettering students in January.
★ * *
Tomorrow night the Captains will play Waterford’s Skippers in district tournament at Clarkston.Tickets can be bought at the hook store.
Those Thespians who have not already paid their dues should do so right away. Payments should be made to Patty Looman in Room 302 or Room 300.
The Dramatics Club chose “Rebel Without a Cause” as their next play. Tryouts begin this week.
Friday is the end of the fourth marking period.
Forensic Competition Starts T omorrow at N. Farmington
Summer Arts School Planned
JUMP IN — Dan DeShetler, senior at Pontiac Central High School, warms up his Sandpiper for a breezy ride to school. Dan did most of the work himself but credits his brother Dave with an assist on the wiring and cutting. A member of the Djune Buggy Club, Dan plans to drive his car to Mexico.
PCH Senior Has a Fun Car
By ANNE KILLEEN
North Farmington student speakers are “poli.shing up” for local forensic competition tomorrow and Thursday.
Seven categories have attracted 40 students to the annual speech competition directed by June Sulewcski, The 1968 judges for the oration event will be Mrs. Mark Lobanoff, Norman Kinney, and Michael Rasmussen.
“Sophomores only” was a requirement for the declamation division. Appealing for a solution to a current prohlem will be the topic.
Selected reading lists were given to participants in the humorous and serious interpretation categoffies. A manuscript oration will be presented for judging without the use of props.
The fourth section is oratory. The contestant composes and delivers his entry for individual judging between boys and girls.
Extemporaneous speech will be a challenge to several NFH students. Entrants will draw a topic concerning current aspects of the '68 elections, protest movements or fiscal policies in the
He Builds a 'Dune Buggy
United States. Preparation time will be one hour in the school library for the 4 -6 minute oration. There will be separate judging for boys and girls.
To further acquaint speech students with radio communications, a radio news division attracted several contestants. After a 30-minute preparation period students will deliver a 5-minute broadcast over the microphone including a one minute editorial.
First- and .second-place winners from each category will represent North Farmington in the district competition at Thurston High School soon after March 10.
Eastern Michigan University will host the Regionals in April, for first- and second-place holders. The State Finals will be staged at the University of Michigan in May.
Separate from the rest of the divisions, group interpretation goes directly to the Thurston districts. Five NFH students will present a 12-minute cutting from “Tom Jones,” directed by June Suleweski, speech department. Budget Allinorthy will be portrayed by Jill Barto with Tom Jones, Bob Davis; Sandy Mullette, Sophia Weston; Mary Kay Burr, Mrs. Watus; and Mark Hardin, William Will.
This cutting will be limited to an oral presentation alone. Students assemble before the audience recreating the scene through a manuscript reading.
The forensic competitions will begin tomorrow after school in the speech department.
- By DAVID DYE This summer from June 23 to Aug. 4 Cranbrook and Kingswood will sponsor the program “Adventure in Creativity.” This six-week coed summer arts school will provide instructions in four major fields; visual arts, music, theatre arts and creative writing.
The purpose of “Adventure i n Creativity’’ is to.provide a high school student, with an estabiished interest, an opportunity to devote a substantial time to one of the arts without oUtside pressure.
Giving students an awareness of other art fields is the other major objective of the program. Only from this total immersion in the arts can the creative urges of the student be realized.
* ★ *
'The students will be involved, to some extent, in aU four fields with special concentration in one field. A music student, for example, will spend two hours a day in group practice, two hours a day in private practice or instruction, one hour in another field and another hour in group evaluation of the days work.
RECREATION PROGRAM In his spare time a student may participate in Granbrook’s recreational program.
The school’s philosophy is to free the creative urges and develop the imagination of the student. In the schooi a student will be learning what he wants to learn and not what he is forced to.
The directors of the program are Herbert J. Motley Jr., an English and dramatics instructor, Eric Freudigman, music coordinator, and Peter Kerr, art department head.
t ■ *	♦ '.
The prograih has prov^ions for 125 resident students and they will be able to use the facilities of both Cranbrook schools as well as the Art Institute.
FOR INFORMATION For information contact Motley at Cranbrook School.
Cranbrook students taking part in the joint Cranbrook - Kingswood production of “The Man Who Came to Dinner” are Scott Heath, Sheridan Whiteside; Tony Cottrell, Beverly Carlton; Mike Seadle, Mr. Stanley; Jeff Dearth, Richard Stanley; Robert Lochow, Dr. Bradley; and Mike McMekan, Prof. Metz.
Others are Matt Kimbrough, Banjo; Chip Letts, Bert Jefferson; John Worth, John; Tom Murphy, Sandy; Dough Balchan, Westcott; and Webster Chou and Ed Fead, radio technicians.
Still others ace Art Hanunerstrom, Baker prison guard; Howie Gutow, Lou Braun and Karl Spack,'convicts; Mark Hendrickson, Pete Jacobson and Richard Sloan, expressmen; Chris Wells and Don Sweeney, deputies; and Jim Evans, plainclothesman.
The production will be presented Friday and Saturday nights ..at 8 in the Kingswood auditorium.
By KATHY McCLURE
Pontiac Central High School senior Dan DeShetler has something few people in Pontiac have — a Sandpiper. No, not a bird — a car!	»
Dan took the body off a Volkswagen and sent away for a fiber glass Sandpiper body. He installed a 36-horsepower VW engine and a special exhaust system.
His brother, Dave, helped with the cutting and wiring but otherwise Ddn did all the work himself.
Materials for the car cost about $700 but with all the work involved it is worth at least double that amount. It took Dan about 2V2 months to build the Sandpiper.
Modeled after Chuck Connors’ car, the Sandpiper is also called a Dune Buggy or a “poor man’s four wheel drive.”
A member of the Dune Buggy Club, Dan plans to use his car for hunting and to drive it to Mexico.
As Dan said, “It’s a lot of fun; it’ll go anywhere.”
Roger Roller’s African studies classes went to Oakland University last week to see the African art exhibit.
A guide told the stories behind the elaborately carved figures of the exhibit donated to the university by former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
EXTRA BUSY
With the end of the marking period Friday, Central students have been extra busy with homework and tests, not to mention apple polishing.
Physics students spent a traumatic week, or a traumatic Wednesday night as the case may be, writing formal lab reports which were due Thursday.
A typical conversation between two physics students during the week went something like this:
“Oh, my head’s swimming with colored vector lines.”
“Yours and mine both. How’s your theoretical discussion coming?”
“I haven’t written it yet. Did your blue ball trials come out right?”
“Two came out fairly well but the other two were way off.”
“Oh well, win a tew, lose a lot! Say, how do you compare components of the final momentum vectors at right angles to the initial momentum?”
“Well you, uh, you, hmm, well, oh, I know. , .”
“What?”
“You ask Mr. Siple or Mr. Klein!” After this trying experience, most physics students hope that teacher David Siple and student teacher Leonard Klein will never again assign a formal lab report.
However, senior Janie Ulrich said, “Formal reports are great; I think every student should do one!”
Niagara Falls has been chosen as the destination for the senior trip. At least 200 seniors must sign up to make the trip a reality.
Adelphian Band Takes 2-City Tour
By RENEE KEMF
The band of Adelphian Academy recently went on tour to Jackson and Battle Creek for a sacred and secular concert. Under the direction of Dan M. Shultz, the band of 97 members performed.
Recently A. A. Langil, girls’ dean, was a contestant In the Girls’ Club’s Dating Game. The lucky man. Dale Fits-gerald and his date went out for pizza, compliments of the club. Kappa Delta.
Thursday marked girls-ask-boys day. The women had the pleasure of inviting the men to the leap year day party put on by the Student Association.
The 'Man' Will Be Coming to Dinner at Kingswood School March 8 and 9
By CATHERINE SHINNICK
March 8 and 9 the “Man” is coming to dinner at Kingswood School.
The “Man” is Sheridan Whiteside and he expects to be served promptly at 8 because he is an extremely important man.
Whiteside, critic and radio personality, first came to dinner as George S. Kaufman and Moss M. Hart’s creation in 1939, capturing Broadway audiences.
Accidentally falling upon arrival at the Stanley household, he is undaunted by his confinement to a wheelchair and
Lahser to Show 'Sfrangelove'
By GRETCHEN HAAS
“Dr. Strangelove” will be presented by the Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School Film Society tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the school’s library.
The Film Society, sponsored by Donald Gregory and Robert Robillard will lead a discussion of the movie following its presentation.
“Dr. Strangelove” is the first of a series of films which will be open to Lahser students during the semester.
Other movies now on order for future presentation include “Night and Fog,” “David and Lisa,” and “The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner.”
The club discussed the possibility of eventually including plays and books as additional topics of discussion.
Wednesday, Lahser students enjoyed a chance to exchange ideas and concepts of student government with area high schools.
Representatives from Cranbrook, Kingswood, Detroit Country Day, Marian, Andover, Brother Rice and Convent of the Sacred Heart visited Lahser.
This week the yearbook staff launched a campaign to solicit advertising contracts for Lahser’s yearbook, the Acco-Jade.
Prizes wili be awarded weekly to those persons who are the most subcessful in securing contracts.
demands that his life continue as before, inviting convicts, penguins, Chinese students, an octopus and “roach city” into the Stanley menage.
Maggie Cutler, his secretary and the only one who is accustomed to the demands of her tyrannical employer, discovers during her stay in Messaliea, Ohio, that she isn’t, willing to remain a “hard-bitten old cynic” in the shadow of the great Mr. Whiteside.
When she meets Burt Jefferson, newspaperman, a man of sensitivity, she names it love.
Realizing her independence, she dares to defy the great celebrity and declare her intended departure from his entourage, but in the confusion of movie stars and murderers, her plans are frustrated;
As Kingswood and Cranbrook’s joint Ergastarian production, “The Man Who Came To Dinner” should provide its audience with many laughs.
Scott Heath, will make his third appearance in a leading role, as Sheridan Whiteside; Vicky Farah will play Maggie Cutler,” and Chip Letts will be Burt Jefferson.
Laurie Elias plays Mrs. Stanley, Mike Seadle, Mr. Stanley; and Rikki VanLen-nep. Miss Preen (Whiteside’s befuddled nurse).
Other Kingswood girls participating In the play are: Lisa Fiesselman Jakie Rowley, Mary Oros, Susan Hirsch, Catherine Creecy and Katie Lavely.
Country Day Seniors Handle Chapel Dufies
By SHARON BERRIDGE During the headmistress’ absence, seniors of Bloomfield Country Day were responsible for chapel.
Andrea Camick read excerpts from ‘Children’s Letter’s to God” and Liz Golden spoke on success.
Gay Coldwell spoke on self-control, and read an essay by Dr. Harold Kohn. Kit Butcher read a biography of Ann Sullivan, the woman who taught Helen Keller, and Wendy Mitchell spoke about her experiences in Sweden.
Brother Rice Prom Set for Yacht Club
By GARY MILLER
There’s a new location for Brother Rice’s Senior Prom this year.
The dinner-dance will be held May 3 at the Detroit Yacht Club.
John Kolezar and Mike Leroy, chairmen of the prom committee, are assisted by Tom McNaught, Joe Risdon and Tom Glaser.
Faculty adviser is Brother J. A. Grimaldi.
John Kolezar and Mike Leroy have secured “The Plain Browh Wrapper” and “The Jerry Fenby Five” to play at the prom.
FOR HOW LONG? — Mrs. Stanley (Lauri Ellias) questions Nurse Preen (Rikki Van Lennep) as to the length of Sheridan Whiteside’s (Scott Heath’s) stay. The Kingswood and Cranbrook teen-agers will appear in ‘"The Man Who Came to Dinner” Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. in the Kingswood auditorium. The situation comedy was written by George S. Kaufman and Moss M. Hart.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1968
Developers Foil to Reach Road Pact
Rezoning Request Is Tabled Again

A rezoning request forj^ apartments and a shopping	i
complex at Dixie Highway and ’*
Midland once again was tabled	,
by the Waterford Township Board last night after it . was disclosed that a road easement
agreement between two deve- ,	j . . j j
lopers had not been reached jthe supervisor and clerk decide
! Donald White seeks the zoning	f
change from single-family	“^enda again.
residential (RIA) to multiple In other business last night, dwelling (R2) and general the board tabled for two weeks business (C2) to proceed with the proposed blacktopplng of .65 the proposed development. of a mile on Hospital Road from . . Cooley Lake Road to the park-^ " Ing lot entrance at the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland
months because of the lack of planning director and an assis-j tant planner.	I
The federally-assisted “701”j project consists of a capital | Ij improvement program, an in-j dustrial development program always had the necessary funds. ®nd a highway frontage study.
' The supplemental project en-J tails a citizen oriented master plan publication and a slide
of
However, developer Johnson wants to build homes on adjacent pro^rty and needs road access through Whites	^
land to prevent his project from Board members indicated being landlocked.	jthey wanted to meet with the
The Road Commission finance one-half the cost, with the township and college paying ab7ut planning!
$20,000 each.	| Authorization was given to the
Students of the college have township insurance committee protested against driving conditions on the gravel road.
Townshio officials said that^^*'*^'^	Com-following a request by planning
lownsmp otticiais said that	making a final_____
KHE SANH CLIPPING - This young Marine at Khe Sanh gets a haircut from a friend as another Marine waits his turn by reading a stateside newspaper. Because of the frequent artillery attacks on the base, most Marines have to receive haircuts on the “Khe Sanh Installment Plan”—whenever time and North Vietnamese gunners permit.
public 'ingress (entrance) s"'! i decision egress (exit) must be provided ° for under provisions of a plat act and that a parcel cannot be landlocked.
I Fiscal Plan i of Schools I to Be Allied
I'lie financial situation of the Waterford Township School District will be detailed by Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, schools superintendent, at a 7:.30 p.m. meeting Tuesday in the cafeteria of Crary Junior High School, .501 N. Cass Lake.
School taxes and program reductions for the 1968-69 school year will be outlined.
★ * *
Parents of children at ^ Crary and at Burt, Cherokee Hills, Covert, Donel-son, Four Towns, Havi-land, Leggett, Riverside, Sandburg and Stringham elementary schools are asked to attend.
U.S. Civilian Toll 5/ in Viet
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Mission said today its latest figures show 57 American civilians killed, captured or missing as a result of the Communist lunar i new year offensive. This is two. more killed and 10 more cap-turcdvthan a report released lastj Thursday, and the number un-| accounted for dropped 20.	|
The latest tabulation, cover-J Ing the period from Jan. 30 to date, said there were 32 killed, [ 18 known to have been taken prisoner and seven missing. |
* * * 1
Of those killed, 11 were U.S.; government officials and the others private citizens, including two women. Those captured included seven officials and the missing included three.	!
Most of the private citizens were persons under contract to U.S. government agencies in South Vietnam or missionaries.
The U.S. Mission said no exact. total was available for the number of American civilians wounded in the offensive but there were .scores. It said some were sent to hospitals in Japan, the Philippines and the United Slates, but most .suffered minor Injuries.
The U.S. Mission also announced that donations from Vietnamese, U.S, and allied citi-. zens for relief of refugees of the, offensive have reached $585,000.
VP Challenges ]-Society Idea
Riot Report Comments Administration's First
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice I President Hubert H. Humphrey says the conclusion that Ameri-|ca is moving toward two .societies—one black, one white, separate and unequal—is open to I challenge,
I It was the first comment by a White House official on the I President’s Commission on Civil I Disorders report released over the weekend.
*
I Humphrey said if the commis-ision’s fear of a divided America “becomes a nightmare reality, it will not be so much because specific government failed. It will be because our free society j failed.”
I The Vice President's remarks were in a speech for a National Housing Conference dinner.
I He said the commission's conclusion “may be true although it is open to some challenge.”
He said failure of free society could come if taxpayers wait for someone else to pay for community services, unions and employers do not grant equal job opportunities and land developers do not meet the housing crisis.
“As individuals are we ready to practice freedom as well as preach it?” Humphrey asked. “Or will the poison of discrimination . . . destroy this nation we have labored nearly two turies to create?”
The vice president said the crisis of the cities is a challenge to every American, not just to the faderal government or to governors and mayors.
“Under our system,” he said, “federal funds cannot buy outright enough safe streets or clean water or new housing to go around. What they can do is stimulate local and private investments and help mobilize the nation’s resources.”
No board member objected to the proposed $80,000 project. LACKED FUNDS White suggested that Trustee Robert E. Richmond Johnson’s attorney propose an emphasized that this board and easement drawing for con-previous boards have realized sideration.	I the necessity of blacktopping
The board tabled action until Hospital Road, but haven’t
MID-WEEK
MEDITATION
"Beary* on* anotheri burdens and to fulfil th* low of Christ." Golotiani 6:2
Union Lake Baptist Church
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Two contracts, involving the township’s “701” planning program and a supplemental project, were revised by the board
to conduct an up-to-date survey on township insurance needs and to make recommendations to the board.
A request by the Pontiac League of the Blind to conduct a sunflower sale in the township April 26 and 27 also was approved by the board.
A lot split request by Walter Duguay for lot 6 in Supervisor’s Plat No. 58 won board approval. |
Another lot split request for lots	trADe'- - - USE
72-76 in Burlinfham Lake Park BUY, SELL, TRADE UhK Subdivision was withdrawn by poNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! the applicant, A. N. Robbins.	______________
W. J- S. & Associates
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consultants Driker Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Township. DEPARTMENT SHOR-raANDED
Essentially, the firm will do the $6,000 In work originally assigned to the township planning department, increasing its share from $17,200 to $23,200.
The planning department has
been shorthanded in recent Birmingham.
Dinner fo Honor Area Legislator
state Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R-64th District, will be honored at a dinner Saturday at Northwood Inn, 2593 Woodward, Berkley.
Among guests attending the' 6:30 p.m. program will be Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken and 19th District Congressman Jack McDonald. Ticket information can be obtained from Robert B. Dupree, 7230 Stonebrook,!
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDA^ . MARC H .5. 19HH
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Mrs. Arminey Hall
Service for Mrs. Arminey I
Voices of OU Tuned to Travel
16J Told Copper to Stress Economics',
Rifes Are Monday lor Ex-School Head
Memorial service for former
J Ray Clark	*	ka V«V^I	l	'Kingswood School, Cranbrook
^	The Oakland Singers o f,	headmistress Margaret Augur
Hall fi4 of I'Sfi w Walton wifi I	oMW^ BMdwm	m	WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-cilities, with a commort expira-Monday at
a’m rL^ria! !SSl be D m Sr^Ttiv" T” "? dent Johnson reportedly has tion date for all union contracts.	^ r a n b r o
be 11 a.m. Thursday m Coatsjwtll bej.30 p.m, Ihursday at a„ ambitious tpur of 11 con-„^„^^ loariare to nut a«irto	^ x	Bloomfield Hills.
Mr. Burglar! Little Lessons in
Larceny # 15
Funeral Home, Waterford Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Township with burial in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mrs. Hall, died Sunday.
Surviving are four sons, Dan of Waterford Township, Therlaw
J. of Chicago, 111, Norman in Florida and Woodrow o f
certs crammed days.
Headed by John Do\ troupe of 32 vocalists ai instrumentalists Mozart’s “Missa Brevis
High School, located
Pittsburg, Pa.; a daughter, LEGAL NOTICE	Mrs. Nelma Manasco of Colum-
I,.r.hv oiven o, a Public j.ar^ bus, Ohio; 18 gTandchUdrcn; Iterford" Townswp brothers and two sisters.
*	U15 Crescent,
........ . .tgricol
a Restricted Office
Johnson Powers
City, the Lum Masonic Lodge, the Oakland County Grocers’ Association and the Pontiac Hi-12 Club.
Surviving besides his wife, N^ary Mae, are two sons, John R. of Imlay City and C. Merritt
urged union leaders to put aside,	w	,r	w	n,. ^ j „	,
at least temporarily their de- Anaconda filed unfair labor’	recently at the age
• fhA"’®"'*® companywide bar-pracUce charges meanwhile	.
’,’h_pg gaining, a major roadblock to against the United Steelworkers cfhniarchin fnnrf “isettlement of the nation’s cop-|and a large group of other Mo"- Kmgswood	^ ^
per strike.	tana unions over the company-	J_____
A copper industry source re-wide bargaining i.ssue.	ai • /^
each concert.	\ ported Monday, following John-	★	*	★	NoVI	CogSr	DieS
The singers will travel toon’s' initiation of round-the-'	^^,35 fiiej lyion-:
East Lansing, Mount Pleasant, Washington talks between ^gy with the National Labor Re-Ithaca, Interlochen, Traverse	lations Board in Seattle, Wash, a Novi High .School eleventh
City, Atlanta, Alpena, Standish,i‘°“*'.'"^■1°'' Producers, that the The NLRB'last week obtained a grader fell to the gym floor and Roscommon and Midland. President pressed negotiators to y.s, federal court restraining died during basketball prai concentrate first ""	.	...	....
Pontiac. Burial will be in Imlay City Cemetery with graveside service by Luitt Masonic Lodge.
Mr. Clark, former owner and operator of Clark’s Grocery,
Methodist Church near Imlay
During Practice
°L33 Seneca will be 1:30	„	,
‘^p“rt'Vih.'°E w o( *he NW V. of P'*”' Friday in Huntoon Funeral of Oxford; four grandchildren; Section 33, T3N, R»E, Waterford Town-j Home.	and six great-grandcWldren.
ihip, Oakland County, Michigan, more
particularly	N and’s^V	» Poutiac Motor
Fine"0?s'ection'M, s iM feet 1?om thj Division employe, died yester-............... thence l»‘49'30" W day.
t to*thrpoint'of*be-| SuTviving are his wife, Leola; rMi:'’subkS''to’t’tw'r%hfs'of%hS°^	sisters, including Mrs.
In c~'*%Laka^«“5 sTLLEY,cier‘f’i Ernest SiWlsky and Mary Pow-Pontiac; and two including the Rev.
March J, 21, 1968 Maury E. Powers of Pontiac.
They will conclude thejr tour with a performance at 8:30 p.m. "
Waterford Township; a March 16 in St. John Fisher
thence S 114 fe »9*49*30'' E 39“fa
daughter, Mrs. James Clarkson
Mrs.. Henry Diehl HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Henry (Mathilda) Diehl, 74, of 1616 Lone Tree will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird
Chapel on Walton Road near the
Truck Looted in Orion Twp.
economic order in Denver against the yesterday afternoon at 4 p.m.. unions after a similar complaint according to police, by Kennecott.	^ Attempts by Novi police to
Anaconda contends only resuscitate Patrick Haley, 16, , ,	.	. iwages, hours and working con- son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J.
successful on economic issnes>^ ^re mandatory bargain- Haley, formerly of Novi and ing points under federal law. It now of Southfield, failed, said says the unions refused to bar-police.
Johnson said the strike has ggin on other points until its An autopsy is slated at St. cost copper workers $250 million companywide contract demands Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-
in wages and the companies ,^gre met.	itiac.
1$123 million in after-tax profits, j_____!-------------------------------—----------------
Johnson, the source said, ‘suggested if bargaining was
the other issues might fall into|j^ place.”
Intcrstatg Alarm Systams
613-7555
Power tools and a generator COMPANIES BALK Funeral Home, Milford. Burial valued at about $1,000 werej The four major producers in-| will be in Oakgrove Cemetery,]stolen from a truck parked involved in the 235-day-old strike! Milford.	jan Orion Township lot, it was _Kennecott, Anaconda, Phelps
Mrs, Diehl died Sunday. reported to Oakland County V)odge and American Smelting! , Surviving are a son, Henry; sheriff’s deputies yesterday. I Refining-have declined fMrs. Edna John Gorang of 3946 Alida.^^JJ^ for Mrs. Arthur H. Mildred E.) Moore and Mrs. Katherine Pontiac Township, told deputies harcaininc issue	'
Blankenburg, 64, of 1887 Maddy,Hogan, all of Milford; two the truck was parked off Rohr	^	^
Lane will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday grandchildren: two sisters in-near Morgan Friday and thej
at C. J. Godhardt Funeral]eluding Mrs. Theresa Joerin of theft was discovered early! The unions representing some
Mrs. Arthur Blankenburg|
Case No. 68-2-9
LEGAL NOTICE
lotlc l> hereby given of a Public Hear ig 10 be held by the Waterford Tfwnshif "anning Commission on March 27, 1948, 7:30 P.M., In the Watered Township
Home.	I Milford; and a brother.
Mr,. William B. Sharp Church and the Waterford HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Township Golden Age Club, died William B. (Bertha E.) Sharp yesterday.	|85, of 15105 N. Holly will be 1:30
Surviving besides her husband P "!’- Thursday at Lewis E. Wint are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas!Euneral Home, Clarkston E. Hamill of Keego Harbor; a ^lU be m Mount Avon son, Robert Ensminger o f Cemeterjf, Rochester.
Waterford Township; a brother,'	a member of the
Roy Klingler of Pontiac; five
rtnanrir.hnH..^..	‘ ^icd Sunday. She was also a
ScmS:	member of the Friend Ship
yesterday.	150,000 striking workers want to
Deputies said entry was made'make each company deal simul-by prying a hasp off a rear taneously with all unions repre-wooden door. Included in the senting its workers at all its fa-] loot were three saws and " nail driver.
LEGAL NOTICE
M.rch 5-9 i
which a
at 7*30 P.M.y in the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to considar the granting of "Soaclal Approval" under Section 5.04, paragraph (di. Ordinance No. 45, to be allowed to stable one, possibly two ponies • riding purposes on property zoned ., Single Family Residential District,
ry Township'ordTnanca“
Ch'arter TownsMp'0? Wstertord," Oakland
------- Michigan, on tt
!d parcer of property:
following
describe. ----
Case No. 48-2-9 Lots 48 end 49 of suparvliw's Plat No. 54. Section 32, T3N, R9E, Waterford T.wnkhip,^O.kl.,J	MIcMgam
4995 West Huron Street Pontiac. Michigan 4“*^ AAarch 5, 21,
LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hefeby
... ,n March '27,
, .......,e Waterford Township
High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider th# granting of "Special Approval" under Section 9.02, paragraph (el. Ordinance No. 45, to allowed to change existing (Multiple) which Is non^onforr conforming use o" .PTOFfTiy,
Restricted Office District, as Township Ordinance No. 45, t»lng the "Zoning Ordinence of the Charter Town-thlp of Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan, on the following described parcel of property:
Case NO. 48-2-8
Lotfllt^ take. View Subdivision, of Sertlon 11
a Public Hear-
iformlng t< y zoned R
NE
Oakland County, Mlchlgoi coroed In Liber II, Page 2, of °*''''"1k»WL*LEY, Clerk ^ Charter Township of Welarford
n*9?‘'w"^^"jru,rn"=s?.Vt
Birmingham Woman Dies at Age 82
Mrs. Harold H. (Gertrude) Corson, widow of former Birmingham city manager, treasurer and chief engineer, died Saturday. She was 82.
★ * *
Service will be 10 a.m, tomorrow at Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at BeU Chapel of the WilUam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Surviving are two sons. John R. of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and; Theodore R. of East Grand Rapids; 14 grandchildren: and four sisters.
...	*	*.	*	j
Mrs. Corson, formerly of | Birmingham who last resided ml Euclid, Ohio, was a member of the group which pioneered the establishment of Holy Name Parish, of the American Legion Auxiliary, and a charter member of the Holy Name Church’s Altar Society.
★ ★ ★
Her late husband became Birmingham’s head engineer in 1927” was appointed treasurer in 1934 and served to 1943, and was appointed city manager in 4943 and served to 1945.
Birthday Club, the Gleaners, land a charter and life member jof the Pontiac Round Table I Club.
I Surviving are a son, George jW, of New York, N. Y.; a I daughter, Mrs. Russell C. Bar-} rett of Holly; four grandsons;! four great-grandchildren: and a' brother, George L. Stockwell of Pontiac.	v
Mrs. John Szakaly
Memorial service for Mrs-. John (Theresa) Szakaly, 72, of 1340 Smith, Birmingham, will be 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Local arrangement are by Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mrs. Szakaly died Friday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Rodger of Birmingham; and two grandchildren.
Board of tne following dates: to 12:00 Noon and
March'll—9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon and _________________ ,
p.m. to 4:00 p.m.	Townahio offices
March 12-9 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1:00 March 9, 1968. 1 .m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. P.M., for Persons Interested or contestng their j frations. ax assessments, should appear Vhlte .Laka Twp. Hell, 7525 Hl| toed, between the above hour JAMES
Februerv 27, 28
CLARKSTON COMMUNITY , SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notice of Lest Day of Registration I ce Is hereby given thet Friday, March
....	---Ij	Igjt
may register to be
.. REID, , Supervisor I d March 5, 1948
open Saturday, I 0 A.M. to 5:00 receiving regis-
'AppiTceilon for registration should be made to the clerk of the township In I which the elector resides.	i
WALTER WILBERG
I	n> «h» Board of Education |
March 5, 4, 1948
-5?-■	' '
HJffl ■

The funeral is a ceremony that recognizes the intricate worth and dignity of man. It is not only a sociological statement that a death has occurred, but also a declaration that a life has been lived.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
New low-priced Mustang Sprint
Clay Tells 'the Dirt'
Clay samples show that volcanoes erupted off the Florida coast about 30 million years ago.	.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies inves--tigated 84 reported incidents and made seven arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—14 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts—1 Disorderly Persons-4 Assaults—6 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed Robberies—2 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Bad Checks—2 ’Traffic Offenses—9 Property Damage Accidents—14
Injury Accidents—8
;ase No. 68^-7 legal notice^
'd Town:
on on March 27, Ivm, ,e WatarRird Township
hereby* glvan of a Public Hear-
M.ffl'S'issa.w?
p M.e in me	Townsnip
chboik located at 1415 Craacant
«rcrLM?.n*5|?d
II defined by Township ordinance Wng the "Zoning (Srdtnanca of irffr fownshlp of WatarforA OaK-:ounty, Michigan, w the following | led parcel of property.
10.48-2-7
</i of Section 22, T3N, R2E, '
FLfd'sectFon^l^nca' n"40*I? 1 oS t4 NlTy road line 110.0 feet wIeIY line w Forest Avenue (40
■eST Avenue w
4995 west Huron Street P.n,l.cJAJchgan4««
County Ruling Is Upheld on Status of Unborn Child
LANSING — The Staff! Supreme Court has upheld an Oakland County circuit judge’s ruling that an unborn child is not a “person” within the meaning of Michigan’s wrongful death act.	. , j
The Inw provides for damages when a person is killed or injured by a wrongful act.
Justice Michael O’Hara in the majority opinion, declared, “We make clear at the outset that we are not here considering the theological nor philosophical status of a fetal pMW in the context of laws relating to abortion.
“We confine ourselves strictly to the meaning o! a ‘person’ within'>the wrongful death act.”
★ ★
The case involved a boy, stillborn to a woman who was seeking damages from the City of Troy.
’The Supreme Court affirmed the decision of Judge Frederick C. Ziem and the Court of Appeals.
The mother was six months pr^ant when she was injured in an automobile accident with a car owned by the CityofTfoy.
Look at all the extras you get at special savings:
•GT Stripe
•Special wheel covers •Special exterior trim •Flip-open gas cap
Order V-8 power and you can also save on:
•Wide-oval white sidewall tires
•Styled steel wheels •GTfog lamps
Plus standard Mustang features like bucket seats, floor-mounted stick shift and more. But hurry! Supply of Sprints is limited.
FACTS
ABOUT
THE
1968
MUSTANG
Mustang, the original, is a great buy any time . . / but especially now. If you act fast, you can get a limited-edition Mustang Sprint with special equipment at special savings. And, of course, you get all of Mustang’s standard features, too. Like bucket seats, floor-mounted stick shift, wall-to-wall carpeting, curved side glass and heater/defroster.
But you don't have to choose a Sprint to save. You can get a great deal on any Mustang. Choose hardtop, fastback or convertible. Options like V-8's up to 390 cu. In., 4-speed manual transmission or SelectShIft Cruise-O-Matic—that works automatically or lets you shift manually. Stereo, Tilt-Away steering, power front disc brakes. Whatever you add, you get
a car that keeps its value right up to the day you trade. That's why more people buy Mustang than any other cariin its Class. Get a Mustang and save.
For more free Information about Mustang or any of the '68 Fords, write: Buyer’s Digest, P.O. Box 1000, Dearborn, Michigan 48122. Or see th# man with better ideas . . . your Ford Dealer.
has a better idea.
See the light. The switch is on to Ford!
Your Ford Dealer has deals that will turn you on!


R—4
Jacoby on Bridge
nE ppy 1 lAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, :
Barking Fails ili to Half Holdup
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
¥863 «10 6 2 4^A98
WST	east (D)
A 2	♦KQIO
¥KJ102	¥Q954
♦ K97	¥3 8.3
10 764	4bK53
SOUTH AAJ987 ¥ A7 ♦ AQ54 A J 2
North-South Vulnerable North East Pass
Dble 2 A	2N.T. 3 4
Pass P>ss	Pass
Opening lead—A 2
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
cost a trump trick, but we still should have beaten the hand. Here’s what happened to me.
“South took my partner’s queen with the ace, entered dummy with the ace of clubs and led a spade. My partner took his king and got out with the four of hearts. South played | low. I won with the 10 and led back the deuce to put South in. He drew my partner's last trump and led a club.
“I played my 10 but my partner was not going to let me be end-played. He overtook with the king and led a low diamond. South played low and I had to go up with the king, whereupon South spread his hand and [claimed the balance."
I All the assorted listeners, with the exception of the oi
so I can’t blame you for yourj iopening lead, but I do claim ; that you chucked the hand.’’
I “How, by the gho.st ofl Culbertson?”
I “When you yvere in with the 10 of hearts, you should have led the king back. Then, yourj partner would never have gone wrong.”	^
NEW YORK (AP) — The [barking of a kennel full of I went for naught Monday two gunmen held up a Qi pet store. The bandits esc with $900,
Whiie the canines yelpe chorus the gunmen hei clerk at Howard Johndc nels into a back room a $)00 in cash, plus $200 in police said.
The minor expert was hold-| major expert in the group Ing forth in the post rubber sympathized as expected but came gathering. It had taken the major expert had a few him some time words of dissent. Here they are.
I to get the fhxir, “Your partner’s decision to but eventually bid two no-trump instead of he was telling three hearts was a bad one and about what his left you a tough lead problem, bad partner had done to him on the hand showm
“Our oppo- 1^	Pass
JACOBY nentjS were vul- Pa.ss	l A
nerable with 60 on score, and 1 * decided not to give up after my partner passed and South opened with one spade. My partner bid two no-trump over
North’s two spades, and -------------------
South closed the bidding with TODAY’S QUESTION three spades.	Y'ou decide to pass. West bids
[two hearts and your partner All suit leads looked unattrac-1 bids two spades. What do you live, so I opened my deuce of Ido now? trumps. As you can see, this I Answer Tomorrow
^ Astrological Forecast j
A ^	^ A ^	,4 ^
On this day in history:
In 1770 the Boston massacre took place as British troops fired on and killed five civilians.
In 19.33 election returns in Germany gave the .Nazis and their Nationalist Allies .')2 per rent of the seals in ttie Reichstag.
In 1953 the Russians announced that Premier .losef Stalin had died at the age of 73 of a cerebral hemorrage.
In 1966 a Briti.sh airhner crashed into Japan’s Mount F’uji, killing 124 persons.
Family in Draft
SAKTA FE. NM. (AP) -Mark Campbell. 18. registered his name with the draft Monday. Selba Campbell, his mother, helped sign him in. She is chief clerk of the manpow'er division of the New Mexico Selective Service Mrs. Campbell said her'mother was the draft board clerk for Jack County,
' Tex., from 1941 to 1947.
WoinenA
Foam Rubber Makes All the Difference in the Shape of Things Fore and Aft
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What won't they think of next? Foam rubber fannies yet! 1 thought it was a gag, but now I read in your column that they actually make such things.
Of course when you come right down to it, a fake fanny is no more misleading than “falsies,” which I understand are very popular,
1 appreciate a nice round figure as much as the next guy, but having to guess whether a girl’s shape in front is all hers is bad enough without having to wonder if her rump is real. So how can a guy tell for sure?
PEDRO
DEAR PEDRO: In a pinch he can.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell that lady who wanted a “padded fanny ’ she doesn’t know when she's well off. I’d like to know how to get rid of the 180-pound
ABBY
one I have. And it's not foam rubber either. Thank you.
MRS. R. H. SLATER (DULUTH, MINN.)
' ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: What with foam rubber fannies, pretty soon the government will force women to wear a “truth in packaging” label.
Can’t you just see a guy asking a girl for her government-stamped verification card on which he would read:
“Hair. Natural color . . . gray. Dyed blonde or wears a wig.
“Teeth: Phony in front. Wears partial plate.
“Bust: Actual measurement 22. Padded to measure 36.”
“Hips:	Actual measurement 22.
Padded to measure 38.”
Boy, what a revelation! If they ever passed a law like that a lot of women will be in trouble.	,
LIKES ’EM REAL ★ * *
DEAR ABBYi The letter about tbe gal who was “FLAT IN BACK ’ reminded me of a friend of mine.
She had a beautiful figure. At least she looked like she had. She went to one of
Faculty Exhibition Reception Opens New Show at Galleries
By SIGNE KARLSTROM The Women’s Committee for the Eranbrook Academy of Art hosted a large reception Sunday evening in the Galleries. It was the 1968 faculty exhibition — a stimulating and advanced show. Mrs. John W. Blanchard was chairman of the reception.
Among those assisting her were Mrs. James A. Beresford and her daughter, Mrs. James W. Fox; also Ruth Gumming. Others were Mesdames: Graham John Graham, Richard B. Wallace and Roy Stringer.
★ * * ' Among those in attendance were Tex Schiewitz who spent years with the late Carl Milles at Cranbrook as well as with ''him in Rome. Also seen were Mr. and ' Mrs. Jack Sanders, the Edward Reids, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flint, Dr. and Mrs. James LofstrOm, the Raymond T. Perrings and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yntema.
President of the Academy, Glen Paulsen, had a busy evening receiving .serious as well as amusing comments about the exhibit, and Ernest Jones, chairman of the board of trustees, was also a-sought-after person.
The faculty exhibit remains in the galleries until March 31.
OPERA PRELUDE The beautiful brochure “Overture to Opera” is in the mail, reminding us of Detroit Grand Opera Association’s 1968 season.
Mrs. Sam B. Williams, scholarship chairman, and in her own right an outstanding artist, attended t h e Overture’s rehearsal on Sunday, She is excited about the performing artists we will have an opportunity to hear — she
feels it is the finest assortment of voices the Overture has ever had. She is especially pleased that two of the Grin-nell scholarship winners are in the cast.
Dr. David DiChiera of Oakland University, producer of the Overture, will be tbe commentator at each performance. The first performance will be in Grosse Pointe on Sunday.
On March 15, in Pontiac Northern High Sc1k)o1, the first act of “LaBoheme” and “Tne Medium” will be performed. Mesdames Arnold Brown and James Gell will gladly assist interested persons with ticket information. Grinnell’s also has tickets.
'	'	'	‘	' i (	''
the Playboy clubs for an interview because she wanted to be a“bunny.“
Well, she didn’t make it. The reason was, she was “flat in back,” too, and she’d always worn one of those foam rubber fannies. Guess they want all their “cotton tails” to be for real.
LOTTIE’S FRIEND
DEAR ABBY: Maybe you’ve never heard of a “false fanny,” but I know there must be such an item because I saw one advertised in a catalog. It was called, believe it or not, “THE LIVING END. ”
,	MARGIE
★ ★ *
DEAR ABBY: I have been often tempted to write to you about this this gripe. Now I read in your column that others* must fdel as I do. It is in regards to flowers at a funeral. I hate it.
I told this to a florist once, and he said he agreed with me. That if people would rejnember their loved ones with flowers while they were living, the florists would do just as well.
Flowers are a pain in the neck to the funeral director. I have attended wakes when you couldn’t see the mourners for the flowers. I once knew a family who lost a member through a lingering illness. They spent every dime they had on doctors and hospitals. It broke them.
Yet there were no less than $3,000 worth of flowers at that funerAl from friends, and relatives. If they had put that money in a 25-cent sympathy card and handed it to the family, wouldn’t it have rnade more sense?
I’m all for flowers. But I want mine when I’m living.
FLOWER LOVER
Photo by Rolf WInlor
It may look like chaos but it soon will be a thing of beauty agrees this trio of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. From left are Mrs. William R.
Shirley of Chippewa Road, Mrs. John Vanderlind of Hammond Lake and Mrs. Richard Leach of Oakway Drive, West Bloomfield Township.
Arts Center Advance Membership Drive Begins
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ★ ★ ★
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9. PonUac, Mich. 48056.
A member drive to precede the la(e spring opening of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center (PCAC) will soon be underway.
★	★	★	I
The 30-day advance drive is scheduled to begin March 15 with numerous activities planned by the membership commit-
Miss Taunt to AAarry Seaman Dilworth Soon
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Taunt of Silver Lake Road announce the betrothal of their daughter, Rosaleen Marie, to Seaman Peter John Dilworth, USN.
★	★	★
Seaman Dilworth, who is stationed at Bainbridge, Md., is the son of the John C. Dilworths of Detroit.
★	★	*
The bride-elect, an alumna of Michigan State University, and her fiance, who attended the University of Dayton in Ohio, will wed in the spring.




■
tee to draw attention to the creative arts facility and its program, according to PCAC membership chairman, Mrs. Mer-rell D. Petrie.
“We are most anxious for everyone to know about the opportunities for creative achievement planned for area artists, art lovers, would-be artists and so-calldd ‘dabblers’ in the arts,” she said. •
★	★	*
Plans for full use and enjoyment of the facility by every member of the community include lectures, local and traveling art exhibits, movies and workshop sessions as well as art courses for every level of achievement, interest and age.
★	★	★
Difring the forthcoming drive, the membership committee will sponsor neighborhood teas, art demonstrations, speakers, building tours and displays to which the public will be invited. Those registering for membership prior to the formal opening of the center will be considered charter members, according to Mrs. Petrie.
COMMITTEES
Chairmen appointed to head membership committee efforts are: Mrs. John H. Vanderlind, Mrs. William G. Wright, Mrs. Richard B. Leach, Mrs. Robert 0. Belknap, Mrs. William W. Shirley and Mrs. Norman Cheal.
Other chairmen are: Mrs. Abraham Davis, Mrs. John Kriss, Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Mrs. D. Richard Veazey, Mrs. Noel R. Loveland and Mrs Adrian Ish
Tlie Arts Center, located at Williams and Lawrence Streets, formerly housed the original Pontiac City Library. Renovation of the building which began in December, is progressing on schedule, according to Harold A. Furlong M.D., PCAC board of trustees president.
Calendar
TODAY
Iota Nu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:.30 p.m., Locklin Road home of Mrs. Lawrence Girard, Commerce Townshiji.
YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. Open pair club championship.
Past Noble Grands of Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Wallace Morgan of Oneida Road.
WEDNESDAY
Women’s Association of Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church, 9 am.. Program on “Power.”
Birmingham Wellesley Cluh, 12:30 p.m., Bloomfield Hills home ; of Mrs. James T. Barnard.
Pontiac Mothers for Better Living, 1 p.m., YWCA. Expert from Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic.	i
f\
Grandmother’s crochet work never looked like this ... in a see-through junior dress of candy pink, over a deeper pink lining and matching underpants! Available locally.
Spring's new belt-accented coats with match-inq-fabric hat . . . for tots and growing girls . . . with stand-out styling, precise tailoring, and laminated shape-retention, Boucle curl nubby-blend coat in navy or green . . , back-belted, and with white notched-collar, buttons, and pocket trim.; Checked
acrylic coat in soft-tone blue-green-white combination . . . white-collared, and with novel back-and-front belting. Herringbone-weave acrylic coat in navy . . . white-and-navy checked collar, cuffs, and pocket trim. Available locally.
Four juggle-about pieces: skirt and slacks in solid color, textured acetate with bonded lining throughout for sleek shape-retaining lines . . . a cardigan-vest in niatching color-and-white striped acetate knit with solid color trint.. . ■ plus a white acetate crepe blouse with gsdot-tie collar and button-front. Available locally.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1968
Case No. E-593
Make Plans for Fear Part/
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE E-593: Verna D , aged 28, is a teacher.
"She took a course in Child Psycholog>' under me at Northwestern University.
"Dr. Crane.” she began,
"among the 32 children in my 4th grade room,
I think at least 10 are very neurotic.
"And three of ^R. CRANE them are so jittery that our school psychologist has even sugegsted that their parents take them to psychia-tri.sts.	I
"Dr. Crane, could 1 help re-j duce their tensions in my teaching methods?”
PRINTED PATTERN
So 1 urged Verna to schedule began to realize that it wasn’t a a "Fear Party.”	junique or exceptional thing for
In my addre.sses b e f o r e them to have fears, so they various state teachers’ con-began to open up and mtions, 1 have also launched acknowledge their secret
this helpful project.
So Verna casually announced to her 9-year-olds that they were to have a lot of fun by indulging in a "Fear Party.”
"Everybody is afraid of something or other,” she began.
Then she mentioned that when she was their age, she was deathly afraid of bugs.
Any insect would alarum her.
And her two brothers made her life miserable, after learning that she was scared of insects.
I Verna then told them it wasn’t till she was in high school and taking a biology course that she overcame her terror of bugs.
After jher personal fession,” she asked her class in an offhanded manner if any of them had any special things they feared.
Fortified by having heard their teacher admit that she had once been a ’fraidy cat, little girl timidly raised her hand and told the class that she was terrified by snakes.
Another little girl then confessed a dread of water, since she couldn’t swim.
Next, a little boy raised his hand and said he didn’t like thunder and lightning.
By this time, the whole class |
1
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Printed Pattern 4605: New Jr. Sizes 7. 9, 11, 13, 15. Size 11 (bust 33'/2) takes 3 yds. 45-in.
Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., Newj York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
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when your { kitchen walls | have the blues
phobias.
Before the hour was over, every child had conceded that he or she had some fear.
By this public confessional they not only realized that everybody has a terror of something, but they even advised each other on how to overcome their former secret
•eads.
Most children get the notion that adults have always been brave, omnipotent folks.
' For the usual dad seldom tells about his “chicken” experiences in his own youth, so his kiddies feel unduly ashamed of their inner fears and often fail to confess them in public.
Verna reported a month later that the whole tone of her classroom had changed. The former neurotic youngsters now relaxed.
“Dr. Crane,” she added, "the parents of two of the children who were to consult a psychiatrist, have told me they can’t understand how improved their kiddies are.
Long-time residents, the William M. Sisks of Whipple Lake Road, Independence Township, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday. The couple was married on March 10, 1918 in Walnut Grove, III. An open house, hosted by their children and grandchildren, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Northeast Community United Methodist Church on University Drive. Their children are sons James K. of Second Street, and Hillis E. of Hospital Road, and a daughter, Mrs. Earl Franklin of Lincolnshire Street. They have 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Slate Concert at Marygrove
A choral concert in Marygrove College auditorium is scheduled Sunday at 8 p.m.
The combined choral groups of Marygrove and Holy Cross College of Worchester, Mass., will perform under the direction of Joseph F. Mulready.
Included in the program will be the "Gloria” from Vivaldi’s ‘Gloria” plus selections from Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess.”
Ticket information may be obtained by calling Marygrove College. Tickets will be sold at the door.
PONTIAC and ROCHESTER
SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING
Long, short, straight, curly, we know what hair style will tiatter you more for Easter, come In Or CnM
r Beauty Shop Biker Bldf(., FE 3-7186 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot
“And the bully of the class has quit picking on the others, too!”
So have a' "fear party’ in Sunday School as well as at the family dinner table. It is excellent group therapy for neurotics!
PTA Sets Film on Wednesday
The library of Pontiac Business Department will Northern High School will be!present a film and demonstra-Ihe setting at 7:30 p.m. forjtion of data processing. Jeanne Wednesday's PTA meeting. jRayner and Ellen Stickney will During the evening, t h e participate in the progranl.
redecorate with
th* colors ths patterns ths textures the foils the flocks the fancy finishes
the latest in lasting carefree wall beauty
SajnM&
WOVEN FABRIC WALLCOVERING
Come in today and "iee what's cookin' ” in glamorous-vinyl wall covering.' Merely wipe with a damp cloth to restore the original colorfast freshness. Sanitas is abuse, grease and stain resistant too.
Pat Lally
House of Color
3139 W. Huron St. FE 8-0427
So Coty Originals invented
IK8TAKT AIACI1-III> KBAUIVBR PAHS
Whisks off make-up, leaves complexions glowing. Pre-soturoted, disposable pods that remove make-up and treat the complexion to o healthy glow.
In unbreakdble, go-anywhere containers. You'll never feel cleaner, quicker!
INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS:
Eye Make-Up Remover Pads FREE with purchase of Face Make-Up Remover Pods Just $2.50
Freshener Pods FREE with purchase of Fluid Moisturizer Just $3.50
TODAY’S raCSCNIPTON IS THE IIOGEST BAROAIN IN HISTORY
"xfref PLAZA PHARMACY
Jerry and Joanne Dunimort, RPH
3554 Pontiac Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich.
Phono 6T3-126T Hourt A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY
Menuy Ordurt Issued We r'eature Sander$ Candy .	You Msy Fay All Utility Bills at naza Pharmacy	.
PONTIAC and ROCHESTER
LIVELY NEW LINEUP FDR STRIPES
A spring beauty with thick and thin, sharply contrasting stripes . . . vertical played against horizontal to define the sleek shape of Carlye's two-toned Dacron knit dress. In coral, sizes 8 to 16.
50.
Serving Greater Oakland County W'ith Stores In:
•	PONTIAC •WATERFORD
•	BIRMINGHAM • HIGHLAND
•	TROY	•LAKE ORION
Chart* AeceunI Sarriet Say All Utility lilla At Any harry Star*
^appGfiiiigs...
are fhore enchanting When you choose a goWrtf from Alvin's versatile
collection, moderately priced from 33.00 to 46.00. Gown shown, ideal for the Prom and other young social gatherings. In aqua blue, wispy chiffon with loco ond q floating back panel. Sizes 8 to 16.
36.
Pontiac—Telegroph at Huron Doily 10 to 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs.,‘Fri. to 9 P.M .
Rochester-303 Main Street Doily 9 .to 5:30, Friday 9 to 9 P.M
DOES THINGS WITH MELTED PEARLS ...
SPARKLING PEARLIZED PATENTS The Caberet bareback from /Alvin's DeLiso Debs collection. Choice of grey pearl lustre potent with a silver buckle or Midnight block patent with a silver bucklel Sizes S’/z to 10. Widths AAA to B.
23.
shoej—Alvin's Pontiac Store Only
.Pontiac	Rochester
Telegraph at Huron	303 Main Street
Doily 10 to 6 P.M.	Doily. 9 to 5:30
Mon„ Thurs., Fri, to 9 P.M. Fri. 9 to 9 P.M.

THE J’ONTIAC PRESS. Tl'ESDAV. MARC H .5. I'.MIS
Mr. and Mrs. James
M.	Stilwell of Grey Road, Pontiac Township announce the engagement of theif daughter, Linda Joyce, to Stephen R. Kleinert. He is the son of the Richard A. Kleinerts of Saugertise,
N.	Y. The couple, students at Michigan State Univ.e rsity, will wed Aug. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Staiiley C. S hernia n of Four Towns announce the engagement of fheir daughter. Sue Ellen, to Airman l.C. Robert G. Holloway, who is stationed at Self ridge Air Force Base. He is the son of Carleton Holloway of Walled Lake and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald of Breckenridge. August vows are slated.
Plans for an August 17 tveddmg are announced by Rosemarie Stonehouse and James P. Trudeau. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stonehouse of South Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. Fabian P. Trudeau of Emmons Street in. Avon Township.
CuaU
Summer Plans for Children
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Summer days may seem far
, .	,	^	, when our adolescent kids are
away, but plans are already iyi„g to us, taking drugs or being made to enrich those long otherwise inviting disaster is hours for deprived and lower | the point made by Donald Barr, income children in Oakland headmaster of the New York] County. However, according to	article!
n	4 t i	Did We Do Wrong?,” he
the Oakland County Volunteer reminds us of a wayward girl’s' Bureau, the program vitally recent murder in an East Side needs a woman with ad- cellar.	I
ministrative ability to work; He notes that her well-to-do with a group of seven to 17- parents, instead of checking on year-old children and adults. |the lie she told them, accepted ,	*,	lit — her lie that she was shai^
Or she may consider other j„g a “nice” hotel room with,
programs currently in operation another girl, whereas she was
but sorely in need of adult actually sharing a flophouse leadership and guidance. room with a passing parade of, ,,	......	derelicts. “The parents
If you can help these children of adolescents are blind to have a constractive summer, many things,” writes educator contact the Oakland County garr.
Volunteer Bureau in Birming
ham	I My dear Mr. Barr, one can be
blind as a bat and yet know
Responsible Liberty Is Another Thing
IMPORT! F^S OF QUALITY HAIR PIECLS
•	All First Quality
•	Largo Selection
•	Private Try On Booths
•	30 Doy Layaway.
/•rrsonii/ If ig Styling Hr
BELVAS SALON
Complete Beauty Servrce Opens Mornings and Evenings by Appointment . . . 673-6854
WIGS 100%
HUMAN
HAIR
’18”
6484 Williams Lake Road
eutral colored nasle floor	SKATES, SLEDS. SKIS. TOBOGGANS^
maLs a Ld cmereS ^	PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO
. maKcs a good emergency pj^^CE YOURS, CALL .3,12-8181.
I gymnastics. Even for parents, there comes an end to acceptance of damnation for what we jhave not done.
[ “What did we do wrong?” Why, Mr. Barr, EVERYTHING is what we did wrong. Wrongness is our implacable destiny as rightness is the exclusive privilege of the Parent Education Establishment.
Of coutse, those tortured parents knew their daughter was| lying to them. They also knew] what they would find if they
checked on her lie. So they to the badness is our only could not check it.	choice.
I And if you cannot understand I	,
Itheir helplessness, I can. I can*	l>berty-^r give me
understand it because I knowj	Patrick Henry. i
)how we parents nre not only |Well, he’s one I could most hap-: (crippled by a self-accusation |pUy dispense with, inasmuch as I 1 most profitably cultivated in us jg human fate to have only! by that Establishment but alsoi.K„4 „ r * by an American idolatry of	T
j freedom so frantic that we must	H'	°	®
lentitle the kids to renounce all E	J I i '
i4 ..	please? Nobody. So they, too,
responsibility in Its use.	wholesale lib-
Thus, when we know how bad- jcrty — or give me death! ” And ly they are abusing it, blindness (what they get is death.
A Correction
^ny things. So we DO know /♦when the kids are performing
brinkmanship gymnastics ' the edge of the abyss. We know The engagement ,of LaVern it with our blood.
Elaine Chatmon to ^itrimie Lee| However, we also know that Harper, as previously announced their lies, their bedrugged it was inaccurately reported. I promiscuity is our fault. Too The prospective bridegroom is often have we been told this by the son of Mrs. William Harper our friends in the Parent Edu-of Walnpt Street and the late cation EstabUshment that Mr. H^per.	they’ve left us no alternative
but to immediately un-know what we know of these perilous
/ To make the handles on your market basket easier on your hands, crochet a strip of ordinary cotton rug yam, wide enough to completely cover the handle. Sew to the handle, fastening each of its ends to the basket. You then will be able to carry your basket anywhere without any danger of blistering'your hands.
Play-Inside Activities for Preschoolers
REIVT
P	o
s#! i
BAND INSTRUMENTS faarmtnU Apply to Purchate
Smiley Bros.
<aiss

4642 Elizobath Lola Rd.
Coll 333-IS09 - «(2-5640
BRAND NEW
itoms arrivinc daily from Tha Hobby Trade Shov^
DpCOPAGE KITS
and other kits Lots of New Ideas! Come in and browse!
ICLEO’S
366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361
! Winter brings long play-inside days for pre-school youngsters, who alternately envy older brothers and sisters going off to school and pester mother with “what is there to do” questions, i It is at these times that preschoolers are seeking adult guidance for their world of play. According to Playskool Research, it is at these times, too, that mother can offer the guidance - by - indirection to point the way for her preschooler to use his own imagination, intelligence, and skills in finding answers, i With just a minimum of suggestion, the pre-schooler finds new uses for his playtools and gains an amazing knowledge of the world around him.
■k *	*
I If he has a ride-inside wheel toy, mother can build a path for him in the family room, play (room, or hallway. Traffic signs i— or mother as traffic policeman —can help the youngster learn the safety rules Jso necessary when he starts to school.
The pre-schooler might plan a trip to the drop-box, postal station or make a call from the pay-and-play telephone (hung on a doorknob to serve as an out-bf-doors phone booth). As long as he still wants mother’s attention and play participation, she has an excellent opportunity to talk about the roles of the mailman, of the telephone
opeator, and of the policeman in the world of her pre-schooler.
Hair.Fashions
(NmI to fronk'* Nunory in tho Tewor Moll on M59 at Airport Rd.) Opon 6 Doyi o Wook -Evoningt by Appointmont
Not Alwoy» Noeo.iOfy ^
The youngster who likes to play with puzzle plaques and who demahds mother’s time cah learn to identify colors, fruits, animals, even the United States and continents. With mother’s encouragement, pre-schooler, will use his imagination to “make up stories” about the “birds I see,” the balloon man, the fire truck, or other of his favorite puzzle subjects, at the same time that he is developing manual dexterity and gaining a sense of achievement in problem solving.
OR 3-3998
If you find it difficult to mix flour and water into a smooth mixture for thickening purposes because it lumps, try this: Put jwater into a Small jar. Add 1 flour without stirring. Screw i [lid on tightly and shake! (vigorously.
B. Burl Walnut 7-Piece
Salad Bowl Set Beautifully finiihed. Set includes. large salad bowl, 4 individual bowls and salad Reg. 22.90, now
20.00.
C. "Moon & Star” Hand-Ftuhioned Gla»» Cast in the original old moulds. Ruby red slightly higher in price. In green, blue, amber or amethyst, goblets and sherbets, reg 3.00, now each 2.50.
For The-Bride-To”Be; For That Special
Gift; For Your Home . . . Lovely Lenox
The rich translucent glow of these ivory toned Lenox table accessories blends with your fine sterling, crystal and favorite Lenox service.
D.	The Garden Club Vase. For short
stemmed flowers. 41/g” tall......9.95
E.	Gourmet Jar. For condiments, relishes, jams, SVi” tall.............9.95
F.	The Cigarette Sphere. Holds more
than a pack. 41/2” tall...........14.95
G.	The arbor compote, beautifully scal-
'	’	 10.95
New from EXQUISITE FORM
Adapt-A-Back* Bra
Adjust the Adapt-A-Back tab to make the back V2" to 4" larger or smaller as you need it
a.	Styling features that can't be beat! Crescent-stitched undercup lifts and shapes you ... the wide torso band follows body contours for control, support. Just move the adjustable tab for the most comfort of any bra you've ever worn. Permanent press polyester/cotton. White, 32-40B, 32-42C.
2.50
34.44 D.CUP	3.50
b.	All cotton Adapt-A-Bock bra has lined, embroidered undercup, back-stretch straps, Adapt-A-Back features. White, 32-36A, 32-40B, C,
$2
34-42 D-cup	3.00
loped and fluted .
H. Versailles vase. Fashioned in elegant Louis XIV period...................15.95
K. Aquarious candlesticks. Florentine inspired. Priced individually at 12.95
All with tasteful 24-K gold trim.
Many more pieces in the Leno.x collection of fine giftware. Come in and browse. We’ll be happy to help you with selections. Open a Wiggs charge.
OPEN 10 A.M; to 9 P.M. (5o». 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon fo 6 p.m. 'Douintoiiin closet .fuez., Wed. at 6 pjn.)
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. Ai Long Lake Rd. 644-7370 Mon.. 'Thurs. arid Fri. till 9 Complete Furniture,
Crystal and G"
''^■WIGGl
PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST.
In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234. Daily till 5:30 P.M.
Ell^n Allen Furniture, ^^p^^China Crystal and Gifu


B—8
1 IIK I’OX’nAC PRESS. TTESDAV. MARCH .5. 1908
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
®ess and if intoee ♦
1968 Car Sales
Mart Gathers Further Supporti Nip and Tuck';”*
Government Conned?
NEW YOHK (API — The profit taking and also on news ITie Associai?d Press average
Detroit Bureau of Markets as market gathered further that the British pound sterling of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at
9-Million Mark seen-: "t
Rail Facts Repeated
By JOHN CUNNIFF	.than the long-range require-roads and air space and doing
AP Business Analvst r«ents of society.	' little with the rails.
AP Business Analyst j	fgath-
NEW YORK - The following ^	, com^UUon: erbodding.
railroad facts can bear repeat-	j^e greatest etfi-{ in more instances than man-
ciency and the lowest prices in agement cares to admit, howev-F’or years the railroads transporting goods.	ler, the responses to these ^al-
i • Lax in its concern for the lenges were regressive, -^ey traveling public by agreeing | raised rate® 'vmie perm^^^^^^
of Friday.
PRODUCE
FRUITS
Apples. Northern Spy. bu Apples. Northern Spy. C. t Apples, Red Delidoos, bn Apples, Golden Delicious. 1
Beets.	^
Cabbage! Stanida Horseradish, pk
as Tough Achievement passengers have desertedthe^ rails and that DETROIT W — Auto makers passenger trains
support early this afternoon as h da recovered dramatically.	302.8	with	industrials up 2.1,
averages posted gains even as While demand for gold contin-	rails	off .1	and utilities off .5.
a few more stocks were lower ued high in London, turnover	J.	Ray	McDermott, up _____________________________________   (,aoov..6^i
than higher. Trading was ac- was below recent record levels,	paced the	list on volume after	it gpg predicting and hoping that therefore must
['Stive.	The Dow Jones ind^trial av- opened on a block of 67,500	ggjgg jg 1968 will hit be dropped.
5 25 Many of the recently battered g^age at noon was up 1,85 at shares at 65, off ‘i.	jbe magic nine-million mark foTMany have
issues on the major stock ex- 832.41.	,	★	★	★	ijbg third time in industry been dropped.
5M changes snapped back as buy-i Selective strength by blue On the American Stock Ex-bistory, but preliminary sales| • For as many ers picked them up at relatively chips helped give the popular change the level continued pgpgpts indicate the race to that years the rail-M15 low prices.	averages a gain. Meanwhile, sharply lower. Some recent los-j j^g^pg be a close call.	- •
computer, conglomerate and ers recovered, among them
with the railroads that custom-service to ers just don’t want to use the suring decay. Ancient equip-rails - although millions of peo-|ment and ideas were applied to I pie obviously would use them if formidable modern problems.
' they were modernized.	DECAY ALLOWED
I The railroads’ argument for, .pbg „,gpg aggressive, innova-rate increases generally is that jjyg modern m anagement tac-they are caught in a profit squ- ggj technology were not ap-eeze. It is an old argument pnd pbg^ aabj considerable decay 'often has merit. The present bad set in, much of which is the iroads have m"aintained that only claim, for example is thatIpp^^gnt cause of troubles even
For combined oaleo .1 the by merging inlo larger ™i.s wages b™ r»„
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGOS
5S	^	—, ------ ---- pp-p pomDinecl sales ol tne uy inciting «iio laigci umvo -o -	u j t “‘“-o” — o -
Meanwhile the gold mining other glamor slocks made re-Data Processing, Mary Carter; rvptp„jt auto makers and could some of their members must. This can be defend d.Ljgg.j ggonomy seemed to as-J.15 stocks, which have been strong coveries, some of them several Paints “A” and Susquehanna,	fopgign imnorters to too the survive in the midst of competi-especially in a period o i la-|gypg jbe railroads of growing
vSfor days, sagged sharply on points higher.	each up about 3 points^ ,the foreign importers to top the..
V50
The New York Stock Exchange
.	tbe past the lines have ~
.have to find a greater percent--eth^s of ^	,
DETROIT I
>) (USDAl—Egg
"t»“gr'Gr«()e A lumbo, 3^38; large, 31-34; large, 30-32; medii 28'”; imall, 20-M.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT	'T^'TiVe” poul
broUert anV'fryerg, whiles, SO-22, type roasters, 24-26'/j.
CHICAGO BUTTER,'EGGS CHICAGO (AP) ---------------

h-Buttc
- Chicago Merci
cars *0 B 65; 89 C 82[4,
Eggs unsettleb; wholesale buying price
taner"SSde°A' whl?es 28'/j; ^l*ed 28Va mediums 25; standards 25W.
CHICAGO TOULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Live poultry wholesale buying prices unchanged to hioher; roasters 25-24; special fed Whit
Livestock
»gCp ,20g	18 12H 1
lAmBdcst 1.60
k Slock I	S
{	(
iGAccept 1.40 'GenAnilF .40 Net G«n Cig 1.20 i*f Chfl. GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60
'"I 7 u Sr ^80 vi + Sr^rec ^80
Vi - 'a GPubSv 56e 4^ _ :Vb GPubUt I 56 4 Va GTel El 1.40 ^ - Vp Gen Tire ,8d
^ GrPadfic tb
-- V* Gerber 1.10 iw 4 GeffyOn .72*
J'4	’4 Gillette 1 20
'/2 4 ’a Global Marin Goodrich 2 40 3/4 4 '2 Goodyr 1.35
GtASiP 1.30a % Gt Nor^R^^^a « GtWnUn 1.80
26 273-4 27’a 27^*
ReynTob 2 20 RheemM 1 40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCola 72
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) icarcely enough
USDAl-Cattle 500,
AmMFdy .9 AMet Cl 1-?
AmNatGas
7 GulfWIn 30b	325 <
*S*aoghter steers:	choice noi tested, ^
good 24.5(F26.50, standard and iow good S'.50-24.50; slaughter heifers, couple i^ ^ good to low choice around 900 lbs 24.00- * 25.00; utility cows, 10.50-20.00.	^
uS°*?-3^i(Fl:([Ts‘ f,'’a,-8i.'^;”2.J'’“2:S: A'
270 lbs 18.50-19.50; sows, 1-3 300-400 lbs 7, 14 75-17.50; 2-3 400-400 lbs 15.50-14.75.
Vealers 125; high choice and prjny 42.00-45.00; choice 37.00-42.00; good 32.00-
*^si?eep 400; choice and prime 80-100 lb aI slaughter lambs 27.50-28.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOtK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)
KCp 30d	223 (
l''« Holly^Iig"
Assd OG ).40
30.^S.50

_ I, I Schenley )
-t-iv, SearjGD ),3 ; Sears Roe ) Seeburg .40 , I Sharon StI + 1, Shell 0)1 2.3
3/,	Sinclair 2.80
’/, +	° I 80
'/« --)'. SouCalE ).4( t/4 4 >4 South Co 1.0 _4 SouNGas 1.4 i.j, 4 i/g SoutPac 1.6( Va - U South R-y 2.8 I ig Spartan Ind 1 1. SperryR .lOe Va } I4 SquareD 70a vg ^ 7b StBrand 1.40 Std Kolis .50 StOilCal 2,70 I.,	StOilInd 2.10
u 1/4 SfdOilNJ .85e r/! 4- vl StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging 4 3„ StauffCh 1.80 V- a- iB Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 j'4 4 ’4 Stude Worth
age „l ila sales in the Iasi ,« mergers have been made.	s	J YrsiltflC
months of the year than it did • Railroads in recent months	airplanes, superhigh-! /XfiDGO I OUT IIS
in either of the previous nine- have been saying they must	waterways, all
million years. Or, the foreign have higher prices for me goods^^ benefit to some degree makers will have to surpass the they move. After obtaining a i federal funds. These argu-Nti already impressive g r 0 w t h per cent increase last fall they;	generally consid-
Low List chg.	jbey have shown, in past are expected to seek another in^ justified.
45i.	457/s-I-w years, and	industry	sources;	erease	this month,	perhaps thi pg^graj research,	in	fact,
3851	38%	+	consider this	unlikely.	week.	worsened	the	condi-
2k	In the last 10 months of 1965,'RENEWED CONCERN	tion by concentrating on rivers,
lo':; Iwi; + ^ the record year, Detroit sold Many critics ate of the opin-WH	3ov!!	84.3 per cent	of its total	volume	ma, of	course, that	the dropping,
43vl	43'i	^	for the year,	and in the follow-	of passenger trains, the merg-|
TS	w.^	'iing year, the second best in	ing of	lines and the rate in-1
?4':	^ ■	% auto sales history, 83.9 per cent	creases	are related and not just;
5^:;; 1J% li:of OetroUs’ sales came in the chronologically. This may or last 10 months.	may not be so^
24	24»b 4 'b	However, the sequence of
43'/, 43v5 ^ ff General Motors, Ford, these factors, real or imagined,!
42H 44'/, +1^ Chrysler and American Motors |ts causing some renewed con-|
MV, MV4-V4 sell 84 per cent of their total cern and criticism among inter-1 ii2'A	H5H+3^ I volume this year in the last 10	ested parties as to whether the
u’	,months they’ll end with total	federal	government, regulator
of 7.84 million, meaning!of the rails, has been:	;
” ‘ i w that foreign makers would have! « Overwhelmed by an out-j
LBJ Seeks Reinj on Drug Prices
Requests Authority to
Help Pull Off Brinks Holdup
MONTREAL l^t-Three youngsters about 11 to 14 wielding machine guns and three ad,ults carrying pistols held up a basement mail room at a Montreal railroad ‘ station last night and shot a Brinks guard.
The guard, Emile Major, 56, suffered only superficial wounds in his right side.
The robbers ordered four Canadian National Railway em-Limit U. S. Payments jployes and three Brinks guards ito “stay put,” but Major made I a dive for cover and drew pistol WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-fire from one of the adult
28 2F/i 27^ 27^ •
■
H million cars to bring sales up to and plain propaganda into view-, .	■ j • c ,.44
the nine million mark.	jng the immediate profit-plight[^	The gang escaped with one
% The importers increased their of the rails as more 'mpo^tant ducing the infant ^	„f j^ail. Post office offi-
..share ol the market r,om 7.3-	?,S ZS or draas to
'■ ner cent in 1966 to 9 2 oer cent	devices or drugs to tnree would not be known until
,, per cent in 1966 to 9.2 per cent	^,„,on American women.	today, but police said the
year, with total sales Durln/ver Kl/\4nr ! The President told Congress .-ajjggejj ^ one.”
Monday his new health propos-;	*	★	*
Thomas B, Rlckelto c, »
growing
cent from
Covingtoa. Bloomfield To™-;;,„'7he	'tl»'<»|]|^ ^ SStoiS’lSS:
and part load high choice 1,000 lb slaughter heitert 800-1,000 lbs yield grade
American Stock Exch.
3 JonLogan .60
Exchange selected m
Asamera C AssdOii &
Dyna^^ctrS?'^'* EquityCp 33t Fargo Oils
Husky O 30g
s AA. 4. . a... 1 rhZ Bucytr j’ 2?*, 23*‘.' i"?;
Business Notes
I j 660,000 in 1966 to 760,000 in 1967.
3'!' 43% -'% FOREIGN MAKES
]5;/4 +-Another 18 per-cent increase s,bp"irs‘7en‘elec7d”presi7 °ent fiscafS'
l9% 1T?/,'4-Tnof the Savings___________________!_______i t„u„__
)24 42»B - ^4 makes up to 869,800 this year, |j n s t i t u t i ons >4% 24% + '/s but most auto makers estimate j^arketing So-a lower total. Stig Jansson, piety of Amer-itii 34' + =)4 president of Volvo USA Inc.,'jca.
11% w ' distributor for the Swedish car,| Ricketts is m, 22% forecast a 825,000-unit year for vice president 1?% 'lo% +3% imports. Roy D. Chapin Jr., in charge of the lo^J 41% I	chairman at American a d v e r t i s ing,
15% 15%	' Motors, went as high as 835,000, public relations
17	37%	4'A whereas Lynn A. Townsend, and personnel
i3>/, 13% - '/4 Chrysler’s board chairman departments at u tT* i % recently pegged the foreign the Standard !5' 4 25', -4 ' 4 jQfy, gj 800,000.	" '
which
lies,
few
,.	.. was found abandoned
, Johnson requested	blocks away
ito limit government payments|	jbe eighth time in the
I for drugs to what he termed a V^j jg months that Brinks has reasonable cost. These pur-|been the target of an armed chases are principally for the;bgidup in the Montreal area, medicare and medicaid pro-jgn^ fg^ the company has grams and welfare operations, jbegn robbed of about $800,000.
Recent Senate hearings have __________________________
focused on substantial differ-jences in the prices charged by
various firms for the same RICKETTS I drug. Prices are generally I cheaper for drugs sold under i Federal Savings and	Loan	Asso-	their ,	chemical or	generic
elation of Detroit.	names,	rather than	brand
i John R. Thomas Jr. of 7436 names.
SL Auburn, Bloomfield Town- cqnfIDENCE INDICATED ship, was named personnel	.. ,
director for General Motors Sources said Johnson s pro-n	f	*x	L	.	rpntral Office	P°sal may indicate the	admmis-
bose Is Hit	by	^Sg recent months,	Thomas	tratlon	is confident
'	.	. °	4	. fA/1at<ol cfiiHioc Will nnnHiinp
'Safest' U.S.
No. 2 Dem Post in State Senate Goes to Negro
LANSING (UPI) - A Negro state senator today was named to the second highest position in party leadership in the Sen-
• ChiMil SIP P
Chrysler 2 CIThn 1.8C
6’4	CBS 1.40b
f U Liggett&M 5 - Lily Cup 1.2( f >4 Litton 2.65f -IV* Livingstn 01
2 j-orjlard^
» LuckyStr
has been on loan to the task federal studies will conclude]ate by becoming minority floor force of the New Detroit Com- that generic drugs perform as leader, mittee working on employment well as and are as safe as brand Ipractices. He joined GM at its ‘^ames.
SAIGON (AP) - The Vietcong Central Foundry Division plant Sen. Russell B. Long, U-La.,
Cong Shells
_V_
- % fired some of their biggest rockets last night into the Cam Ranh ,	f % Bay base—once considered the
12	39% 39% 39% -I- ^ I safest spot in South Vietnam and
13	40H 40% 40% thfen continhed widespread shell-34 27% 27^‘ ^r’-'/Jing of provincial capitals and 28 32^ 32% 32% + %’”'*‘fary bases for the second 44 42% 42% 42% - %;day today.
in Saginaw in 1956.
Russell D. Linabury of 2428 Lanergan, Troy has been promoted to account director in the Detroit office of McCann-Erick-son, Inc.
Linabury’s new responsibili-
who guided the bill boosting Social Security benefits through enactment last year, said Johnson’s request “will take us a long stride in the direction of re-(Jucing exorbitant prices for drugs.

-X-
4 30% 30% 30'/j 9 22% 22% 22% -Y—74-
Sen. Coleman Young, D-De-troit, was the only person nom-to succeed Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, who resigned nearly two months ago because he was elected Democratic State Party C3iairman.
. ★ ★ ★
A Democratic party caucus was held to elect Young minori-
Sfocks of Local Inleresf c
' j 306'/3 3O8V3 +2
E COUNTER STOCKS
Newberry 3 NEng^M
Allied forces reported killing ,ties include direction of services at least 360 enemy soldiers in for the factory-level Buick-Opel, scattered fighting unrelated to retail advertising account and the enemy bombardment.	accounts of southeastern
I J/ Zenitlffi * 1 '20a	32	f3% 54% 4 % The rockct attack on the U. S.|Michigan and Washington, D.C.,
' Sales figures are unofficial	Air Base at Cam Ranh Bay wa^Buick-dealer groups.
r 3’ dendTin ?h2%o™5oinrtabi7l^“InnuaLthe first of the waf on the big!	-------
disbursements based on the last quarterly 533^ which President Johnson! Walter T. Camp of 5400 Deep-I extra^'divldends or^wymen'ts d^vig-1 visited in November 1966 and wood, Bloomficld Township, has, t !; "oilowinV f«?ni%s,*''*	appointed vice presWent ^
X About 12 rockets hit the base,
i; f[“fhif''"'a7’Vpl?a*b'e7n‘’s°<5ck‘^^^^^	f*’®	Hinway in ® 8«^ 01
^ j 1967, estimated cash'^value on ex-dividend;several plaCCS, U. S. spokesmen th-oeciared V paid ®afte7 slock “divrdend!said. But air operations con-J:an®«cumuiMTve*‘:lsCI‘‘wiifh*divid^^^	and there was no report
di:fd^e7d"o^^rted'”de%r^d'’o^ no*actfon'of casualUcs or damage to air-:	’c1a7e"d Vr iVii [Ji'l^aTstoTiri'rvYd.nX'?!: Craft.
Johnson said the infant-mor- ty floor leader, tality rate of 22.1 deaths per The only other Negro to hold 1,000 children under the age of a comparable ranking position one is “inexcusably high.” He|in the Senate was Sen. Ba.sil said this country ranks 15th | Brown, D-Detroit. Brown was among nations in infant mortali-* Senate floor leader when Demo-tv when it should lead the world crats controlled the Legislature “in saving its young.”	Two years ago.
MUTUAL FUNDS
dale ^ ^	I Cam Ranh Bay, 200 m i 1 e sj
cid-cVii^d.’k-Ex dividend y-E* divi-jnortheast of Salgon, has been lion''7r-E*x*%iShts'.''foE Johnson’s vlslts bc-tHbuVe"*»!i-wVT"istued^	daylcausc It was Considered the only
“'vl^rn bankruptcy or receivership or I*’®®®	Vietnam that WaS Im-
be^ng %or|S^njzed und^ '^bv'®5uch c?m'	attack. But SlnCC Dc-
panlfs. f^Forelgn Issue sublect to‘’T!I- cember the Vietcong has started
equaii7»’i°P’i»»__	; using 122mm rockets which have
BOND AVERAGES	® range of nearly seven miles
-	■ by The Associated Press and Can fire from locaUons be-
Successruhinvesfirm ^
k #*»4 % » i H *m. *■
CAMP
Tu*s0«y's 1st Divid
Nevada Power
B PbcT&T 1.2 J PanASul l.f B Pan Am .4'
•	Panh EP l.t 7 ParkeDavis
•	PeaCoal .2i PennDix .6C Penney 1.60
« PennCen 2.^
•	PaPwLt 1.5
I 2?%	‘	^All-
1	23'4	//	1^®' change
I	iSvs	I	%	p”v" "oaV'	sIa	|7:I
’	2)?^+	%	Mwm Ago	45 4	*8/4
I	)85t	+'%	1967-48^?ligh	7^0	9S!4
,	44	1947-48 Low	44.4	84.1
5434	+	,4	1944 High	79.5	101.4
general m a n-ager of the Na-al Seal Division.
He will be responsible for the activities of five Federal-Mogul units: the Arrowhead, National Seal, SfSFling and Vellumoid divisions and the National
. Fgn.
STOCK AVERAGES
belP5|l 3
News in Brief
.'Yd. yond the radius of effective Grinding Wheel subsidiary. 81.2 U. S.-South Vietnamese control. e’1.2! A small airfield for U.S. Army 15 [ spotter planes seven miles north 89.4 of Cam Ranh Bay also was 9o!7 shelled during the night, but “^jU.S. headquarters said damage was insignificant and there were no casualties.
Two area men were elected to positions within the Independent Insurance Agents of Michigan.
Ralph T. Norvell of Austin-Norvell Agency, 70 W. Lawrence, was elected ,treas-
y Thi« Associated Press
II 181'i 177>'4 181
I !:	Daniel L. SMkowsky of 695 dow-jones averages
t Scottwood told Pontiac police M®ndusi : ![ yesterday that someone had en-;5? Sfiis* tered his home by unknown “pStocks '! means and stole items, includ-!« ing three rings, a watch and alio second gr*** rein :	jewelry box, valued at $300. liS rndtisni^is'*'”
'■ / ' ) •
—	urer of the Independent Agents
at their recent 70th annual ebn-832.41-H.85 VCntlOn.
124^40^ James Huttenlocher of the H. 292.^.031w. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc., 74 28-40 04 306 Hiker Building, was elected « 95-4004 as his district’s representative 83 M+0 44 to the executive committee.
By ROGER E- SPEAR
Q. We are in our mid-40s and have just started investing in the market. For growth we bought American Telephone, Northeast Uitilities. In addition we have Occidental Petroleum Oil Shale. After the split in Occidental, we would like to buy more of this stock. What do you think of its and of our otii J. W.
A. For newconqers /.tb the market I think you have done well, and I congratulate you. Telephone is probably undervalued; it is . good but growUi is moderate. Northeast Utilities, I think, merits the same rating. I would hold both, and with patience I believe they will do well for you.
Occidental, in my opinion, has a good future, especially through its large holdings
from our vast shale deposits. Because of the great interest in this new process, the stock has had a big runup this year and must be considered speculative. I consider it an attractive risk issue even at present rather elevated levels, and I would hold. Occidental is volatile, and
________!l suggest you diversify by add-
potential^ing Plough, Inc., a consistent money-maker.
Q. (1) What kind of stock/is Glen Alden? (2) How are yields figured, on par value or what? - F. M.
A. Glen Alden is a holding company with interests mainly in textiles and motion picture theaters. Further diversification is planned, and the company is well on the way t^ beccmiing a conglomerate. There is good management here and some risk. You figure current yield
Libya. I look for more growth j by dividing the indicated annual here than in any other of your dividend by the price. Par holdings. Oil Shale is developing value doesn’t enter into it at atl. a business frqm extracting oil! , (Copyright, 1968)
THE rONTlAC TRESS, TUESDAY. MARC H -Y 19H8
B—9
Panama Impeachment Proceedings Begin
PANAMA (AP) — Panama’s charges against the president, dal as.sembly session Monday Pretlo. It ended with Pretto National A.ssembly elected an Robles also agreed to some night and Robles delayed.	chasing Paredes out of the a.s-
The ensuing parliamentary .sembly hall. Outside Pretto was se.ssion was interrupted by a vi- attacked by government sup-This broke down when the op- oicnt argument between govern- porters and he complained that
all-opposition committee tocfay changes in the electoral law. to inve.stigate impeachment	*	*	*
charges against President Mar-j CO A. Robles. It was a clear in-
ha) Lnnfihnn	minLsters mcnt deputy Rigoberto Paredes .someone hit him with a black-
liuf. ” ,n .0 Li.!:,.	be named before the spe-and opposition deputy Abraham jack.
ON THE BEACH — A snow fence provides the background for this attractive beach scene in Chicago yesterday. With springlike temperatures and a lazy sun overhead, these five girls — (from left) Kristina Bytautas, Patti Infelise,
Linda Strazalkowski, Chris Pazniokas and Mariann Taroli — got the jump on other office workers by taking time out for a sunbath.
Undersheriff Trial Set in Detroit Court
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Supreme Court ordered the trial of Wayne County undersheriff James Bommarito back into Wayne County, this time to Detroit Recorder’s Criminal Court.
★ ★ ★
Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, who is handling the prosecution, immediately proclaim^ it a ‘‘very wise move” to insure a fair trail away from possible; political and family influences
in either V/ayne or Macomb; county Circuit courts.	l
Bommarito and Wayne Coun-| ty Sheriff Peter Buback were both indicted by a Wayne County Grand Jury in 1966 for seven offenses, mostly centering around a ticket-fixing scandal.
Three of thpse charges were later dropped All charges against Buback were dropped temporarily last month so that; Kelley could go ahead with
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A Call 3344068 SENTRY Insurance
Th# Hardware Mutuals Organijation
separate proceedings to remove of the court’s discretion,” said Buback from office before the Justice Thomas Brennan for the November election.	| Supreme Court.	|
Buback has said he will seek| ‘‘We find that the defendant a new four-year term.	1 circuit judge did not abuse his
When the men were arraigned discretion in ordering a change 14 months ago, Kelley quickly of venue.” moved to have their trail But, because Kelley has asked; I shifted from Wayne County 1 the entire Macomb Circuit i jcircuit Court, where the sheriff bench to disqualify itself since and his deputies are in charge Buback’s brother Paul is an of jurors.	jemploye of the court there, the
I nc wayne	^grito’s trial to Detroit
Court agreed to t^ change O venue and ordered the trial |
taken to Macomb County| It also said it would order a Circuit Court. But Buback and visiting circuit judge to hear the Bommarito appealed. .	lease‘‘with dispatch.”
‘‘We think the mere fact that! Still pending before the the undersheriff is still in office Supreme Court is an appeal by and still superior of the very;Buback of Gov. George [deputies into whose keeping the [Romney’s decision to order ijuors in the undersheriff’s caselMacomb County Probate Judge would be committed, is suf-Francis Castellucci to hear the ficient to warrant the exercise removal proceedings.
with a 30-12 majority, plans to .. go through with the impeach-j ment.	j
The election of the committee | confirmed the collapse of a compromise reached earlier to avert a political upheaval.
★ ★ *
About 2.000 opposition supporters massed outside the assembly hall, called for the president’s ouster and draped hangman’s nooses on lampposts as a warning to deputies.
The committee has 10 days to; return to the assembly with a recommendation to dismiss the| complaint dgainst Robles or put him on trial. The complaint charges that he violated the constitutional prohibition against political activity by a; president by throwing the| weight of his administration be-i hind presidential candidate David Samudio. Samudio has been nominated for the May elections by four pro-government parties. SESSION DENOUNCED
The government minority in the assembly denounced the session as a parliamentary coup d’etat.
The compromise that collapsed called for Robles to name a new “nonpolitical” cabi-j net. In return the assembly would name a committee of twoj opposition and one government :deputies who in time would: recommend dismissal of the!
Preferred for Manhattans.
(AdvcrtlMDiciit)
Coffin on Block
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thousands of imported items in the hands of customs officials including 8,500 bottles of liquor and a coffin, go on the auction; block Thursday, Friday and Sat-j urday. The U S. Custotbs Office | said most items were unclaimed | merchandise.	i
A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Preferred. And they can tell you why. ^	For some, it’s simply the taste..
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For many people the iniportant thing is the Fleischmann name.
(And that’s just the kind of confidence we’ve tried to create—every step of the way since 1870.)	\
From
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90 proof.
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$421 $263
Filth	Pint
Cod. 2«« Cod. Ml
THE FLEISCHMANN DIST. CORP., N.Y.C. • BLENDED WHISKEY-90 PROOF-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
we have a way with beginners._________________
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We understand how you may feel as a beginning investor. WeVe been there ourselves. So has every other investor. And we try to keep that in mind when you come to us as a first-time investor. We want you to become a long-time investor—with us. So we want to get you started right. By answering your questions. By applying our skills and research facilities to your particular situation. By helping you to establish-then try to meet-your investment goals. See one of our registered representatives. Whether you’re a veteran or beginner, he’ll make your visit worthwhile. Think First for informed investing.
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First of Michigan Corporation
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Give Olds young wheels a whirl. Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile.

B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1968
Save your lettuce.
When you need a new refrigerator, use your head. Go to Highland. Because Highland sells more refrigerators for less. More famous-name refrigerators. Backed with full warranties. And Highland’s own factory-trained service ctews. And delivery? Buy it Monday, it’s in your home by Tuesday.
Come and see. Look around in any of the Highland stores. Check the selection. And those low Highland prices. Ask about Highland’s easier terms—in case you don’t want to pay cold cash.
Open tonight and every Mon. through Sat.’til 9 p.m. ■ Pontiac Mall ■ 682-2330
Generous Avondale Helps Lakers
From the
Press Box
LAKELAND, Fla. — Don Lund, who holds the position of Director of Player Development for the Detroit Tigers, didn’t say yes and he didn’t say no when asked if he wanted or was interested in the athletic director’s job at the University of Michigan.
His name has often been mentioned as a possible candidate for the position being vacated by Fritz Crisler, but observers have as often indicated that his chances of getting the post are slim.
★ ★ *
Lund, who is one of a select few ex-Wolverine athletes who earned nine letters in three sports at U. of M. after leaving Southeastern High School in Detroit, avoids discussion of his own candidacy by expounding the merits of keeping Bump Elliott in some capacity at the University.
“I think Bump will be back as football coach and T think he should be, but if they remove him from the job then they certainly couldn’t make a better choice for athletic director,” said Lund.
Lund was scout and coach for the Tigers then went back to Ann Arbor as head baseball coach before general • manager Jimmy Campbell lured him back to the Tiger organization.
Lund’s Wolverine nine won the Big Ten championship and the NCAA championship in 1961 and one of his proteges at “M” was Bill Freehan, now one of Major League baseball’s top catchers.
SALES PITCH
Still keenly interested in high school and collegiate athletics, Lund keeps a close check on many of the prep stars in the state and doesn’t hesitate to give, these athletes a sales pitch for wearing the maize and blue.
★ ★ ★
When the crusading student reporter recently made public “exposure” of Michigan athletics and the discount privileges given them, Lund said it was the case of “a cub reporter trying to make a name for himself.”
“The reporter and the student paper have done a grave injustice to their alma mater,” said Lund.
“There was nothing illegal, underhanded or unethical about the courtesies offered by merchants to athletes and non-athletes and it’s a normal practice in all college towns the size of Ann Arbor.
“I received and appreciated courtesy cards from merchants and so did many of my friends who were not athletes. The merchant would give us a 10 per cent discount and he still made money. It was smart business. on his part to attract volume for small discounts.
★ ★ ★
“Visiting teams were offered the courtesy of having a dinner or movie together, and that’s all it was — some business man who wanted to be nice to our guests and his own customers.
“The situation was blown far out of proportion and then they at the paper in Ann Arbor had the gall to try to involve Michigan State.
“I don’t know what editors look for when they hire reporters but I’d certainly be leery of hiring reporters who try to scandalize on mere speculation,” offered Lund.
CLOSELY KNIT
“You know what makes small college cities such closely knit communities like we have in the Bi| Ten, they are the residents and business men who extend courtesies, business discounts, places of good clean entertainment, activities, and hospitality to students, athletes and nonathletes, alike.”
Asked if he thought the student stories may have been an attempt to implicate Bump Elliott and possibly block Bump’s candidacy as athletic director, Lund said, “I don’t think so, but if they were I’d say those kid reporters should be ashamed of themselves.
“There is no. more ethical and trustworthy man anywhere and no finer man than Bump .with whom a person could entrust his son,” said Lund.
Lund did say he thought the Michigan Board of Regents was wrong in delaying their decision on positions which should be filled.
“I know Bump is working as hard as ever to keep the University’s recruiting program competitive, but the delay is going to hurt because a lot of kids are waiting to see who is going to guide them through their athletic future.”
Reach District Final
YPSILANTf (UPI)_- Eastern Michigan rang up three scoring records in a 117-68 triumph over outmanned Aquinas Monday and will face Michigan Lutheran, a 92-86 winner over Hillsdale, tonight in the District 23 finals of the National Association of Intercollegiale Athletics’ tournament.
THE PONTIAf] PRE.SS W. Bloomfield
Survives Scare in PNH District
Tl ESDAY, IMATU’H .5. i!H!8
Regular's Return Bolsters Raiders
Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Noble
TWO STEP?—Curtis Britton (with ball) and teammate Steve Westjohn look like they’re preparing for a few dance steps, but they’ve just taken a rebound from Avondale during first half action of their Class B district tournament game last night. West Bloomfield won, 64-55.
Bolstered by the return of high-scoring Ron Flutur, North Farmington rambled past Plymouth last night in the opening round of Class A district tournament action on its home court.
Flutur, who missed three games with an injured foot, scored 17 points and his return is likely to help the morale of the Raiders who now face strong Detroit Thurston in the second round Wednesday.
The other contest found Farmington (9-9) eliminating Bedford Union, 78-76, setting the stage for what could be an all-Farmington district final.
The Raiders and Thurston collide at 7 p.m. Wednesday while Farmington and Walled Lake tangle at 8:30. The winners then meet for the title Friday.
★ ★ ★
Elsewhere in Class A tournament action, Birmingham Brother Rice ousted Birmingham Seaholm on the losers’ court, 65-47, and Ferndale turned back Oak Park on the Ferndale floor, 68-58.
Thurston, the Northwest, Suburban
Frazier Stops Mathis in 11th
Benvenuti Regains Crown
NEW YORK (AP) - Nino Benvenuti once again is middleweight champion of the world and Joe Frazier rules as heavyweight king of at least part of it today after a record-setting boxing doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. ★ ★ *
A crowd of 18,096 paid $683,503, an indoor fight gate record, to watch the stylish Benvenuti outlast Emile Griffith for a unanimous decision and Frazier
stalk and pound blubbery Buster Mathis into submission in the 11th round.
Frazier, fighting for recognition by New York, Massachusetts, Maine, and Illinois as heavyweight champ, wore Mathis down with punishing body blows before finally dropping the big guy from Grand Rapids, Mich., with a short, stiff left hook in the 11th.
Mathis, his white trunks covered.with
Irate Leaf Fans Flooid Switchboarid in Toronto
TORONTO (IP) — The switchboard at Maple Leaf Gardens was flooded with angry calls. Outside on the sidewalk, a stunned crowd milled around in confusion. On the local stock exchange, shares of the Garden corporation lost
Frank Mahovlich had been traded.
* ★ *
The veteran left winger — for whom the Maple Leafs had once refused $1 million — went to the Detroit Red Wings Monday in an eight-player deal that aroused indignation throughout Toronto.
Mahovlich, 30, scored 48 goals during the 1960-61 season, and has 296 in his 11-year career, a club record. 'He had 19 this season, but missed five weeks because of a nervous breakdown.
Along with Mahovlich, the Red Wings obtained Pete Stemkowski and Gary Unger and gave up Norm Ullman, Paul Henderson and Floyd Smith, a 11 forwards.
Detroit also acquired the rights to veteran defenseman Carl Brewer and sold Doug Bafrie, a minor-league defenseman, to the Leafs, who assigned him to Tulsa of the Central'
inkling a trade was in the wind and he purposely tuned in a sports broadcast to see what might have developed.
“At least my parents will be able to watch me on television now,” said Henderson.
Neither Smith nor Henderson had ever been traded before but they accepted the broadcast form of notification as “the usual way, I guess.”
Later, each was called to the office of Detroit Manager-Coach Sid Abel and formally notified that they are Toronto property.
Ullman was contracted just as he headed for the airport to board a plane, for the Canadian city.
“J don’t think it will do any harm,” he sai^.
blood, fell into the ropes heavily. He stumbled to his feet at the count of nine but Referee Arthur Mercante stopped the fight. The tin^ was 2:33.
“This ought to prove who owns who,” a jubilant F’razier shouted in his dressing room. Joe, who won the Olympic heavyweight title in 1964, twice lost to Mathis as an amateur. The defeats were the only blemishes on his record.
BLOODY NOSE
Frazier, the one-time butcher boy from Philadelphia, bloodied Mathis’ nose in the third round, and then concentrated on the big guy’s body in the middle rounds.
*	★	★
The stiff body punches tore into Buster’s ample mid-section and took the steam out of the 243V2 pound Mathis’ fast start.
Yancy Durham, Frazier’s manager, had advised the 24-year-old slugger to work on Mathis’ body. “Beat him around the belly,” Durham had told Frazier, “and he’ll eventually give up.”
Frazier went	into	the	bout	a	2-1
favorite, mostly because he had faced tougher opponents in his 19-fight career than Buster.
★	★	★
Frazier was undaunted by. the limited recognition of only four states and the pre-fight picket lines thrown up by supporters	of Cassius Clay.	The	pickets
carried signs claiming Clay still was heavyweight champion. Cassius was stripped of his title by several boxing commissions for refusing to serve in the Armed Forces.
(Continued oti Page C-3, Ck)l. 5)
League champion, .split two contests during the regular season with the Raiders. North Farmington won the first, 75-71, but was routed in the .second, 80-46.
HELPS ATTACK
With Flutur back in action — he was averaging 18.2 when he Injured the foot — the Raiders could have enough steam to stop Thurston.
★ * *
Mike McCoy, who picked up the slack when Flutur left the lineup, continued his fine play last night by firing in 27 points to lead all scorers.
The Raiders took a 42-33 lead at halftime and played the Plymouth squad on almost even terms in the second half.
Bob Kellman (18) and Mike Stakis (15) led Plymouth.
Farmington relaxed with a 10-point lead with just a minute left and Bedford Union took advantage of the laxity to make it a close game. The losers pushed home their final bucket with just three seconds left.
★ ★ ★
Joe Himmelspach led the balanced Farmington attack with 18 points, followed by Paul White (16), Doug Hamilton (14) and Mark Lynott (13).
Dale Bjerke (25) and Dennis Fifield (19) led the Redford Unfon offense.
OFF TARGET
Brother Rice had trouble finding the range in the first half, but the Warriors found the target in the second half to post the easy win over Seaholm.
Coach Bill Norton substituted freely during the game and 11 of the Warriors broke into the scoring column. Don McAloon led the way with 17 points and Mike Biallas added 10.
I. FARMINGTON (B
PLYMOUTH (7«)
FARMINGTON U
II IJ 1» 1* - 70 ~REDFORD UNION (71)
Himmelspach Hlidebrandt .
Totals
I 2-2
SCORE BY QUARTERS
25 13 15 23
E (iS)	SEAHOLM (47)
) Ft TP	FG FT TP
‘	“ ...... ..... 3 3-3 9
.	.......... 5 2-4 12
1 Wheeler r... 0 1~3	1
3 2-8
I 25 23 —
McGoodwIn	.10 1	2
Sullivan ... 0 12 1
Totals U 13-33 45 Totals 19 9-17 ^ SCORE BY QUARTERS
B. Brother Rke	i^ u 20 m - s!
Birmingham Seaholm .
By FI.ETCIIER SPEAR,S __ If everyone’s as generous as Avondale, then coach Art Paddy and the Lakers of West Bloomfield have happy times ahead.
“They gave it to us.” .said Faddy after the Lakers had come from behind to hand Avondale a 64-,55 defeat in the opening round of (.'lass B state district basketball tournament action last night at Pontiac Northern.
★	*	★
The Yellow Jackets of Avondale did, indeed, give it away.
.Avondale	held	the	upper hand in
almost every statistical department — except that final score — but a lapse late in the third and early in the fourth started the Jackets on the way to defeat.
The victory, which hikes the Lakers record to 13-4, boosted West Bloomfield into the .second	round against	Oxford
Wednesday	night.	A	semifinal	round
contest this evening has Romeo (15-2) taking on Waterford Mott (1-13) at 7:30.
*	*	★
The winner tonight takes on the Wednesday night victor for the district title 7:30 p.m. Friday.
COACH WONDERS
Coach Nick Neira of Avondale could only shake his head in dismay at the collapse of	the	Jackets	in	the	third
stanza.
*	★	★
Avondale, leading .30-21 at halftime, opened up a 40-28 lead with 3:45 left In the third frame. At the same time, the Lakers lost one of their top rebounfors, Dave Karlson, on personal fouls.
With that	lead	plus	Karlson’s	exit,
Avondale’s hopes looked like the Rock of Gilbraltar.
But the Lakers came back. Trailing, 4s3-33, with a minute left in the third, they pushed in three quick buckets to pull within five heading into the final period, 43-39.
The clincher came early in the fourth. Down by six with six minutes to go, 49-43, the Lakers applied a little defensive pressure along with some fair shooting and ran up 14 points in a row to take a 57-49 lead with 2:57 remaining.
*	★	★
Gary Hahnefeld sparked that surge with six	points	and	teammate	Dan
Brown contributed three. The spurt^left Avondale reeling and the Jackets couldn't recover.
LEADS SCORERS
Hahnefeld finished with 15 points, one back of teammate Steve Westjohn, whose outside shooting kepi the Lakers within range in the second period. Curtis Britton and Larry Anding checked in with 10 apiece.
★	★	★
Sparking Avondale was sophomore Randy Polasek with 18 points, most of them coming on short jumpers just inside the key. Duane McLaughlin, the Jackets’ 6-4, 240-pound center who’s heading for Michigan State on a football scholarship next fall, turned in a strong game with 14 points and 16 rebounds.
Avondale made 20 of 48 shots for 40 per cent, while the Lakers managed only 33 per cent — 20 of 57 — but West Bloomfield hit well at the free throw line, canning 24 of 29 to 15 of 29 for the Jackets.
With McLaughlin carrying the load, the Jackets gained a 43-30 edge in rebounding. Avondale finished with a 3-14 record.
BYE, B’YE, BUSTER! — The pugilistic pride of Grand Rapids, 243%-pound Buster Mathis, lies serenely on the canvas at the new Madison Square Garden Monday night after catching a left hook from 204%-pound Joe Frazier during, the 11th round of their heavyweight fight. Mathis’ chin rests atop the third rope as he was knocked through the bottom two strands. Although he was on his feet at the count of nine, the referee halted the bout on a TKO.
CERTIFIED CHECK
Six years ago, the Chicago Black Hawks offered the Leafs $1 million for Mahovlich at a late-night cocktail party and the following day, Tommy Ivan of Chicago showed up with a certified check for the amount.
The deal was finally cancelled after a storm of protest from fans similar to the one triggered by the trade Monday.
In Detroit, Red Wing Manager Sid Abel said “Mahovlich and Brewer are the key men for us. Both are proven All-Stars and they give us great strength at two positions we need help the most — left wing and defence.
The Red Wings are in last place in the NHL’s East Division and the Maple Leafs are fifth. Both have little chance of gaining the Stanley Cup playoffs.
★ ★ ★
“I found out when a friend telephoned me and told me he heard it on the radio,” said Smith.
Henderson, who, like Smith, had been with Detroit about five years, had an
jh . f
I’lIE PO^riAC PRESS. TUKS1)A\ , MARC H 5, 19
Michigan Wins Acquired by Redskins
: MADISON, Wis. (API - Mich-| beat Massachusetts, 11-3,
WASHINCTON (UPll — Thej »^“‘the""ol)enlnr”r^^	Redskins have ac-
•pening rounds of the U.S, quired the rights to former dien’s Curling Championships North Carolina quarterback Monday. Other teams were from oannv Talbott, who is currently! Alaska, California. Connecticut,
Illinois, Minnesota. New York, *	', ^
North Dakota, Washington and Ra'tmiore Wisconsin.	•	system.
baseball in Orioles
t h e farm
'Hot Hand' Reliefer Sought by Bengals
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up from Toledo in June he had i losings the hot hand and Lasher done a good enough job in relief , became the hot hand pitcher,
.that he became one of the “hoPp:„uj times in the LAKELAND, Fla. - Manager!^ :. u	,appearing ejgnt times in me
io.,A cmiH. nf the Detroit	first two weeks with the team,
rule in regard “I became a little tired, but I
Mayo Smith Tigers follows
; BULLPEN COLLAPSE
to“relief pitchers with which ^	when Lasher suddenly lost
lot of baseball people would not certainly^ wa^^^^^
agree
plain
Smith believes that when a much,’ he said.
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WHITEWALLS $I EXTRA
about being used
stretch he wds quoted as saymg
,, ,	,	,,, ,	............ publicly, “my arm is a little
reliefer is carrying a hot Most of Marshall’s 59 innings	^ statement which later
hand’’ he should stick with him of relief came in late June and	criticism of the “hot
all the way.	July.	.	. . j - ihan(T theory, because it was
■	When Fred Lasher joined the ijjjjjpgj, which really collapsed
This rule caused a lot of team from Toledo, Marshall, the final week of the season, comment and criticism at the according to Smith’s theory was	*	★	★
end of 1967 when veteran!
I Marshall, a professor a t ! Michigan State with a master’s
PinwnUc Oman
I	education and recreation, who
has also written several articles I along with head baseball coach j Danny Litwhiler of MSU about conditioning in various sports,'
reliefers like John Podres and Mike Marshall, who carried one^ of the hot hands when he first’ came up in June, were left in the bullpen during most of the stretch drive.	|
Marshall, the little, righthander who arrived
in City Rec
I	I tunuiiiuluilg 111 vaiiuu^ apuns,
camp yesterday after doing COQ& L6QQU6S '"‘^'cated he favored more of a additional work on his doctorate' ^	^	“consistency” theory as opposed
at Michigan State, wouldn’t] ....	,	.... fo the “hot hand” theory in
comment on the “hot hand’’l/‘^‘‘;>" ^egan Monday nights
theory of Smith’s, but he	^ f^fth ^tn s'd	'»ve to pitch and I’d pitch
admit that after he was broughtJ‘^h C°nn s Cl^hesl	^	_	.	.
while Local 596 and the Pontiac » becomes a question of how Police triumphed in mterna-^^ec^ve a pitcher can be. tional League play.	j “Fred (Lasher) came up,with
Conn’s pulled away from a different pitch and he was defending champ Booth Homes.jdoing a great job, but like me, 84-63, and the surging his arm tired.
P.0.0.B.Y. quintet toppledi “But, I don’t make Perry Drugs, 72-62. Both losers decisions, I follow them, and are eliminated.	we’re all out after the same
Locfll 596 rallied in the second thing, to win,” Marshall noted, half to slip past Town and	*	★	★
Country Inn, 55-51; while the The Tigers went through long Police outgunned Local 653, 57-|infield drills Monday, working] 50, as the I-L began its final on base running, base stealing,] week of play.	the double steal, pick off plays
Conn’s had a 26-11 advantage f"d run downs in preparation from the charity stripe and a tor ^ pair of intra-squad games two-man scoring punch in Mel P>anned for today and Wednes-| DeWalt (22) and Les Hardimanj Y-	j
(21). Doug Maxim and Chuck I Today’s intra-tsquad pitchers Phillips each posted 15 for for the teams known as Wallyi
BUSY YELLOW JACKET - Center Duane McLaughlin (55) of Avondale’s Yellow Jackets has just put the stop on West Bloomfield’s Dan Brown (back of McLaughlin), who was trying for a layup in the first half of their Class B district tournament game last night. At left 'is Randy Polasek
(23), while West Bloomfield’s Curtis Britton (43), Dave Karlson (33) and Larry Anding (32) watch at right. McLaughlin played a strong game for the Jackets with 14 points and 16 rebounds, but West Bloomfield won the game, 64-55.
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Walt Moore’s 29 points enabled P.O.O.B.Y. to oust Perry Drugs who got a 23-point effort from Jerry Williams. Alvin Keel added 18 far the winners who meet Conn’s Thursday for the right to meet Club 1 Spot in the title series.
Moses’ “Disciples” and Tony Cuccinello’s “Coochies” were Denny McLain, Joe Sparma, Pat Dobson and Hank Aguirre.
Dennis Ribant, George Korince, Jim Rooker and Les Cain were slated for Wednesday’s intra-squad en-i counter.
A 32-21 last half margin gave Local 594 its win despite 25 points by T&C’s Ed DeRoeck. Willie Peck’s 21 and Curly Craft’s 20 paced the union.
Friday, the Tigers open a 30-game exhibition game schedule against the Oakland Athletics at’ Bradenton, followed by a home Jand home set with the Min-| The Police staved off Local]Twins at Lakeland and] 653 after taking a 26-18 lead *n]Qj, ggjjday at Orlando, the first halt, Willie Craft ot the] winners of tored the ™ion s	,	,	^ »
Bob Thomas, 22-20, for game
!i
Pontiac Press Photo
GRACEFUI^Clyde McCauley (43) strikes a graceful pose as he attempts to stop West Bloomfield’s Steve Westjohn (25) on this play during Class B district tournament action last night at Pontiac Northern. At left is Westjohn’s teammate Curtis Britton (43).
SASKETBALl
scorn
RO Knights Sidetrack BH Knights
The names are the same but they play a different brand of ball.
The Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser, a new school, took on the Knights of Royal Oak Shrine last night in a Class B district tournament contest and Shrine unseated the newcomers quickly, 95-57.
In another “B” tilt on the slate at Royal Oak Kimball, Center Line St. Clement pinned a 60-45 defeat on Bishop Foley.
The lineup now finds Shrine meeting Southfield Lathrup at 6:30 Wednesday with St. Clement taking on Cranbrook in the 8:30 nightcap. The winners of those two games meet for the title Friday at 8 p.m.
*	★	★
Shrine put this one in the win column early.
QUICK BURST
The Royal Oakers bolted to a 32-16 first-quarter lead, widened it to 58-38 at halftime, and blew the Lahser Knights out of the saddle with a 23-4 edge in the third frame.
★	★	★
Wayne Hambell led the Shrine attack with 21 points, with help from Paul Seymour (18) and Mickey Brzezinski (17), who also checked in with eight assists. Seymour had 16 in the first half.
Bill West grabbed game scoring honors for Lahser with 23 markers.
Joe Delanelleure flipped in 22 points and Larry Chuckry added 16 to pace the St. Clement victory. Larry John pitched in 22 for Bishop Foley.
Gangnath 3 2-i t
|1 ii i
a„
Extension of Frosh on Big Ten Agenda
CHICAGO (AP) - The Big Ten will consider a one-year extension of limited intercollegiate freshman athletic competition and may set a new starting date for varsity football practice at the conference’s March meeting this week.
The subject of fringe benefits at several conference schools uncovered by a Michigan campus newspaper is not due for formal discussion a| the parley of athletic directors and faculty repreoentatices Wednesday through Friday.
The directors want to review
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1908
C—3
Prep
Front
Captures
By FLETCHER SPEARS
It would be tough to pick a favorite if the ketball teams of Country Day, Cranbrook and Grosse Pointe University School were in the same tournament.
The three played each other during the regular season with these results:
Cranbrook beat Country Day twice, 62-55 and 81-68. Then, Cranbrook lost a pair to G.P.U.S.
67-58 and 70-59. Country Day evened things by beating G.P.U.S. in two games, 81-65 and 78-76.
Cranbrook is entered in Class B tournament play at Royal Oak Kimball this week. Country Day, playing in Class C, and G.P.U.S., in Class D, are in district activity at Pontiac Central.
Who’s the best? “I guess he ,” says Joe Alsup of his younger, but bigger brother, Eric, both wrestlers at Waterford Township High School. WON TITLES
Joe, a senior 127-pounder, and Eric, a junior 145-pounder, won regional wrestling tournament titles Saturday at Pontiac Northern and they’ll be after state
Iowa Share of Title
Hawkeyes Need Win Over Michigan
CHICAGO (AP) - Iowa owns a share of the Big Ten basketball championship today and can take it all Saturday with a home victory over Michigan.
At least a tie for the title was assured Monday night when the Hawkeyes blasted the Gophers at Minnesota 91-72. It gave them a 10-3 record with one game to go. Minnesota ended with 4-10.
★ ★ ★
Ohio State kept its hopes glimmering with a 67-64 squeeze at Illinois. The Buckeyes closed their regular season with 10-4. Illinois is 6-7. Only an Iowa Saturday would give OSU a title tie and result in a playoff for representation in the NCAA tournament.
Sam Williams broke the game open with eight points within 58 seconds that shoved Iowa from 65-58 to 73-58. In all, Williams made 34 points and sophomore Chad Calabria added 26. Tom Kondla topped the Gophers with 29.
SEAL DECISION At Illinois, the lead changed 11 times in the final 13 minutes with Steve Howell hitting two free throws and Jody Finney another in the last lA seconds to seat the decision for Ohio State.
Howeil headed OSU with 26 points and Bill Hosket added 19. Danney Pace was high for Illinois with 18 while Dave Scholz made 17.
In games tonight, Michigan State (5-7) is at Purdue (7-5) and Wisconsin (7-5) at Indiana (3-9).
Decide Title in Waterford Cage League
two-point lead in the North Hill Lanes Classic with Frank Nash’s 220-216—625 last week helping the pacesetter’s effort Austin-Norvell Insurance surged past Oakland Tree Serv-
led the men with 224-219—656. Bob Garrett of Oakland Vend-
FW/Trai	NOW THRU MARCH 10 Delroll'i Annual "Family Fun" Showl
1	ffoneiKiti
1,GAMES — Al Lucero, 250; Chuck Lew, ^1232; Dick Beamer, 225; John Conwell, 1 Monday Blind Bowlors !	i=nm
[ MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE — . 1 Irene Palen (109 average). 131.133; Marge ' ' 124-165; Jim Clemens (84), 300 BOWL	JOHN BROMFIELD /
-■ HIGH BMl“*Wm50n, 226 -. 616 HIGH GAMES - Frank Pavllnac, 1265; Jim Meintojh, 232; Harold Stevens, r ,220. , 1 Tuesday XO Bowlers	STAGE A WATER SHOW HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS J^B TRAVEL AND VACATIONS Mjr
( HIGH TEAM GAME AND SERIES ; |ZS',;rRS?(imra'’n“Fr7,loT7. ! 1 SAVOY LANBS j Tuesday Kraiy Bights Mixed i HIGH GAMES - Ron Coundilor. 277;	
ing had a 234 and Joe Michalik Iseries^sS*________
of Morley Drugs a 233. The! w^n..d,y
WOMEN'S HIGH
GRIFFI’TH GIVES GROUND-World middleweight champion Emile Griffith sprawls on his back after being floored by challenger Nino Benvenuti of Italy in the ninth round of their title bout last night at New York City.
Referee John Lo Bianco moves in from the left to direct Benvenuti to a neutral corner. Benvenuti regained the championship with a unanimous 15-round decision.
AP Rating Indicates Ypsilanti Will Win
By the Associated Pres^ j place choice gets 10 points, u The final Associated Press second choice gets nine, and so high school basketball poll indi-|on. The team with the greatest cates sports writers and editors totel points is considered the around the state pick Ypsilanti .leader of its class, for Class A champion.	The leaders of the Class B poll
Ypsilanti, with a 17-0 record, | remain unchanged from last moved into first place in the AP week, with M«iominee at fhe
honors this Friday and Saturday at Jackson Parkskde.
★ ★ ★
Another of the Alsup family, Mike, is a junior at Michigan State University and a member of the MSU wrestling squad.
Coach Tom McCormick and the. Pontiac. Nwthern junior varsity put the finishing touches a 16-0 season Friday night at Livonia Stevenson. The younger Huskies won, 81-59, upping their winning streak to 25 which stretches into last season.
Some other good basketball talent on the way up is that of Crary Junior High in Waterford. The young cagers ran their ning streak to 32 straight Friday by beating Pierce, 45-37. STAR-nNG FIVE On the starting five are Bill Ziem, Les Hunt, Dave Hem-merly, Greg Pizza and Chuck Dohner. All but Hemmerly will to Mott High next f Hennerly goes to Waterford.
Reportedly, ex-CIarkston prep Waterford Township resolved baseball star Dan Fife and forks post-seasAn playoffs Mondayjmer Birmingham Groves ace night with a Class C champion Mike Rafferty are in line for
being determined in the American and National Inter-League Playoffs.
Haskins Auto Sales of the AL edged Lighthouse Lanes, 78-76 in overtime to take the “C” laurels. John Olander, who hit 32 points for the winners, notched the only basket in the extra session.
Owen Fett of Haskins tied the score at 76 with a basket in the final 13 seconds of regulation after Lighthouse had rallied from a 44-35 deficit at the half.
Mel’s Sport Shop of the American circuit also won over its NL foe, O’Neil Realty, 56-50. The score was knotted at 35 following three periods of action.
Bob Sanderson notched 8 of his 16 points and Tim Burt 8 of^ his 18 in the last quarter surge by the victors.
★
The third scheduled contest found the NL getting a split on the post-season inter-league activity when the AL’s Lakeland Pharmacy failed to appear for its encounter with Drayton Drug.
varsity berths this spring at the University of Michigan.
However, (he Big Ten hasn’t given freslunen the okay to play varsity baseball and isn’t scheduled to vote on the matter until late this month, although the NCAA did vote approval this winter.
★ ★ ★
Fife, a pitcher, and Rafferty, a shortstop, will be available for the freshman team’s three twin, bills. Then, after the league okays the recent NCAA change, they will join the varsity about mid-April.
They are also two of three plebe prospects who reportedly may play summer baseball in Canada.
poll last week when Detroit Pershing, which had led the class for the entire season, was knocked out by Detroit Murray-Wright.
★ ★ ★
The Associated Press poll is compiled from the choices of sports editors and writers throughout Michigan. A first-
NCAA Tourney Lures Top 5's
Rated Teams Enter; Duke,^ Tarheels Wait
By the Associated Press
Three, and possibly four, members of the 'Top Ten major college basketball teams play this week in the NCAA tournament, but two others might have to fight each other just to get in.
Top-ranked and unbeaten Houston, third-ranked and unbeaten St, Bonaventure and I^o. 10 Davidson help get the NCAA tourney under way Saturday.
★ ★ ★
Columbia’s eight-ranked Uons also will play Saturday if they can beat Princeton in an Ivy League playoff tonight. If not, Princeton will play La Salle at College Park, kfW.
Davidson will meet St. John’s, N.Y., also at College Park; Houston takes on Chicago Loyola at Salt Lake City, Utah, and St. Bonaventure battles Boston College at Kingston, R.I.
* ★ ★
But North Carolina and Duke, Nos. 5 and 6, must compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, which determines the NCAA representative.
top followed by Holland Christian, Sturgis and Buchanan. LARGER FOES The big change in Class C as tile rating of Crystal Falls in 10th place. Crystal Falls had been unrated despite its season record of 13-2, including top-heavy victories against larger schools.
Plsewhere in Class C, Detroit All &ints, with its 19-0 season slate, continued to lead. All Saints was followed by Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart, Leslie, Charlevoix and Wyandotte Mt. Carmel.
★ ★ .
Class D is led by Ewen-Trout Creek (15-1) as it has been all season. The only significant change from last week is that Brimley, with a 15-2 record, is in a 10th plae tie with Bay City St. Joseph, with an 11-2 slate for the season. Brimley previously was unrated.
(Continued from Page C-1)
Benvenuti, who beat Griffith for the second time, decked Tom orittliin,' mV! Emile in the ninth round with a left hook that turned the middleweight fight around.
Both boxers lunged into each other in the opening minute of. the round and Benvenuti’s left! crunched into Griffith’s jaw. |
Emile sagged and Nino pumped right that sent him to the canvas.
2.	East Lansing (17-0)
3.	Detroit Pf--*-’—	”
4.	Detroit Cal
5.	Saginaw (.. ..
6.	Muskegon Heights (14-2)
7.	Battle Creek Central 03-3)
>. Detroit Murray Wright 11-2) ». Pontiac Northern (13-2)
The^^top Ten,
season records
Saturday, March 2, _ I,»s Of, a )0-»-S-74-S-4-3-2-l basis;
. Houston (24) ..............  27-0
. UCLA (3)	  24-1
. St. Bonavanture ............ 21-0
Kentucky	  21-4
. North Carolina ............ 22-3

Highland Flint Cen
Detroit Northwestern, Harbor, Midland.
Team, Record
S. Detroit Deporrei
9.	Romeo (14-2)
10.	Kalamazoo Hackett (’
others. In order:	|—-
Rouge, Godwin Heights,
Team, Record
Z LJslie' _____
3. Mount Pleasant Sacret
hpemlng, R onia, Vicksbi
t All Saints (12-0)
Frazier Stops Big Opponent
Referee Halts Bout After Knockdown
posted a 1030 game.
' The Howe’s Senior Classic Friday listed Dick Fuller (226-607) and Lou l^an Druska (244) with (he top totals. Jack Christie hit a 219-606 and Bill Rowe a 234.
Other top scores were recorded by Ray Giroux (209-603), Carl Lloyd (227) and Larry Zografos (229).
■A-	★	★
The trios bowlers Thursday at 300 hit their season highs when Lois Arms blasted out 225-209—626 individual totals and teamed with June Cooke (206) and Gert Azgar (202—526) for a 1631 team series. Mrs. Zagar also converted the 4-6-7-10 split.
Shirley Gilson rolled 211—581 highs and Betty Jorgenson a 205.
’u"rlng"
., 225; Rfg P.............
7i'rst' place team“'' LAKEvi/oOD lanes
game — Helen I
HIGH GAME - RoseMarle Chei Tuesday Morning Sunbear H GAME — Sue Fallon, 2i
COLLIER LANES Monday Soni«»'’	i
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“I was thinking clearly,” said Emile. ‘T even helped the referee with the count.” Griffith rose at three and took the mandatory eight. He backtracked the rest of the round, weathering Benvenuti’s attempt | to end. it.
TOOK CONTROL
Now Nino, who weighed 160 to Emile’s 154%, took control and for the next few rounds he made up an early deficit. Then, with Griffith unleashing a furious closing flurry, Nino counterpunched effectively and gained the decision.
Benvenuti, who first beat Griffith for the middleweight crown last April 17, then lost a rematch to the New Yorker. Sept. 29, left the door open for a! fouth meeting.	|
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Sophomore of Week
NEW YORK (UPI) - Frank ^ ^ Martinuk, ’Verm(Mit’s star crandiic guard, has been n a m e d "X S(»phomore of the week on the b All-East Division II basketball squad chosen by the Eastern College Athletic Conference.
TONIGHT'S ENTRIES U»-4)3«« Claiming Race; I MHt: Volcanic George	Libby's Girl
Midnight Zone Norai Gale Jerrikim Raca; 1 Mllat
Chester Colossal	Henry's Allen
Tollgate	Linda Creed
Mr. C. G.	No Troubles
3rd-$1fM Cond. Race; I Mttl: Brady Adlos	Dsvey Lee
Maud's Cookie	Adlos Le Flame
idlloquenci Ihm Billy
Sara Patterson Lightning Lad
Patriots Lose Bock
I. RaM; 1 Mila: Princa Lto Duke Mack Lea Buntar

___ Creed
Splendid Wick
ini^SN Pralai...__________ .
Adlos Gale	Bobby A
Verso Mery	Bye Tlm«
Akasduerader's Boy Raw Yankee Fireside Adlos	Saturdag Grattan
Rode
it'iSSmr^’'
mepiace Larry ly Kid iber Jal Rpet; 1 Mile; stie Knight
BOSTON (UPI) - Chuck.................
Shonta, veteran defensive back
for the Boston Patriots of the c»;;-|wh	g—p---
American Football Le ague ,	Wsfe,,..	....
Monday	announced his	retire-: Fishing Lady	Lady Bird Johnston	Fire* Nibble
.	.	GayairF	Silver Ronnf-	nm/.n... a>i...a
ment.	Flercstoner	Burch Wey
Dark Demon
Luky Malone
- Trout Ci_- .
2.	Adrian Catholic (15-1)
3.	Lawrence (15-2)
4.	Benton Harbor St. John (15-1)
6.	Marina City Holy Cross (10-2) 58
7.	Dollar Bay (14-2) •
5.	Baraga 04-3)
9.	DeTour (14-2)
10.	Bay City St. Joseph (11-2), Brimley
teams. In order: Detroit St. Leo,
------ Bay, Harntramck Imn
Conception, Channing, ^Itchfleld.
Tight NHL Race Prompts Torrid Scoring Battle
Long illness; most hospital insurance gives out before you get out Not this pian.
15.00 5.60 3.10
Sill—$2000 Cond. Trot; I
Wally's Rhythm
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Hockey League’s senior ' sIm 3.’io East division is enjoying its best I ^ race in years and the tension is i spilling over into the scoring
’ 7 00 s’”
2'.90	★	★	*	^
) 3.50 2.701 Just two points separate the 4.M,top four scorers with New i^lYork’s Rod Gilbert and J 10 Ratelle battling Chicago’s Stan "jMikita and Bobby Hull for the top spot.
*■“ 2.“ 2:“' Gilbert and Mikita share the ; 1 Mile:	today with 73 points apiece
" 17.10 b’oo 4.90 while Hull and Ratelle are tied
3.00 3.00
S;20 at 71.
I	6 A pts.
'	1. MIkIta, Chi.	37	36	73
I	Gilbert, N.Y.	29	44	73
3.	B. Hull, Chi.	42	29	71
Ratelle, N.Y.	27	44	7i
5.	Esposito, Bos.	30	39	69
6.	Howe, Del.	30	36	66
I.	7.	Bucyk, Bos.	28	33	61
You’ve seen it happen to Others.
Someone in their family gets really sick and there goes their savings.
Even when they have some kind of medical insurance.
Why? Many medical insurance plans don’t cover long illnesses. Ours does. If you’re in your 30’s, as little as $50 a year can provide extra protection to $15,000 in medical expenses above the deductible you choose.
Let hiatibnwide save your savings.
Just say “Major Medical” when you call the man from Nationwide.
kHiwide
Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side.
LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio
THE 1‘ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1968
Smoker at 10, She's Now 105
GRAPEVINE, Tex. (AP) -Mrs. Isabel “Granny” Wilcox took up smoking when she .was 10. She made a corncob pipe and grew the tobacco that went Into it.
Now Mrs. Wilcox smokes two packages of cigarettes a day. She took up the ready-rolls at age 100. She’s now 105.
*	*	♦
She recalled Monday in an interview when her father took! her from one part of Missouri to visit relatives in another section.
*	★	*
"We started to camp by creek, but a man came along and insisted we camp in his front yard. There were lots of other people camping there, too.
it	it	it
"We sang and danced around a camp fire and didn’t go hungry the whole time we were the man’s guest. He couldn’t have been nicer. That man was Jesse James.”
She was widowed at and remarried.
Death Noti£e^
James J. Boyl; dear brother of Donald, Patrick, Winfield, Andrew, and Duane Boyl and Mrs. Robert (Jeanette) Covington, Mrs. Willard (Evelyn) Jones, Mrs. Harold (Margarite) Caswell and Mrs. Kenneth (Bertha) Hartman; also survived by sever grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Munro Frederick officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Boyl will lie in state at the funeral home.
Trial Ordered for City Man on Drug Count
A 25-year-old Pontiac yesterday was ordered to stand trial in Circuit Court i Petoskey on a charge of possessing marijuana.
★ ★	★
niomas R. Paxton, whose last known address	was 7 9 4
Emerson, was bound over Circuit Court after waiving preliminary court examination before Justice of the Peace John Kinert.
Paxton was arrested with six other persons in a police raid the Chippewa Hotel in Petoskey early yesterday.
His companions paid fines of $50 and $10 costs each and received 90-day suspended charges.
★ ★ ★
Petoskey Police Chief Ernest Kraus said that there is an alarming increase in the use of narcotics in the area, especially by young people, and police would crack down on offenders.
Detroit Home Is Looted by 3 Terrorists
DETROIT - Detroit police today sought two gunmen and a woman accused of terrorizing persons in a Northwest Detroit home Monday night and fleeing with $3,(K)0 in cash, jewelry, a rifle, shoes and other loot.
Mrs. Judith Monyea, 22, was quoted by police as saying of the gunmen rammed a pistol into her mouth and threatened to fire unless she revealed where money was hidden ★	★	*
Mrs. Monyea was quoted as saying a caretaker and babysitter were at her home when a woman known to them knocked at the door, forced her way in and was followed by two armed men.
*	*	*
When she returned home, Mrs. Monyea was quoted by police as saying that both she and a woman companion were also held at gunpoint until she revealed \^here the money which j was taken was hidden.
CLARK, J. RAY; March 4, 1968; 1380 Baldwin Avenue; Age 82; beloved husband of Mary Mae Clark; dear father of John R. and C. Merritt Clark and Mrs. J a m e Clarkson; also survived by four grandchildren and six g reat-grandchil dren.
Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 7 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Graveside service is under the auspices of Lum Masonic Lodge Interment in Imlay City. Mr. Clark will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ' p.m.)
DIEHL, MATHILDA; March 3, 1968; 1616 Lone Tree Road, Highland Township; Age 74; dear mother of Henry Diehl, Mrs. Edna Moore, and Mrs. Katherine Hogan; dear sister of Mrs. Theresa Joerin, Mrs. Johanna Straub, and Edward Homolka; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 6 at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment ii Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs Diehl will lie in state at the funeral home.
DOWNER, PRESEL C. (HAP); March 2, 1968 ; 93 Adelaide Street; age 6 4; beloved husband of Gladys L. Downer, dear father of Mrs. Robert B. Mencour and Clyde I. Downer; dear brother of Mrs. Axel Johnson, Mrs. Ollie Miller and John Downer; also survived by six grandchild ren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 6, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Downer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	____
evansT^regory j. PFC February 18,	1968 ;	8140
Vanden Drive, White Lake; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans; dear brother of Mrs. Joy Hatton, William, Kirk and Thomas Evans II. F u 1' military service will be held Wednesday, March 6, at 11 a.m. at the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, Union Lake. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. PFC Evans will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
HALL, ARMINEY; March 3, 1968; 156 W. Walton, Pontiac; age 64; dear mother of Dan, Therlaw J., Norman and Woodrow Hall and Mrs. Nelma Manaco; dear sister of Tommie and Alfred Mullins, Mrs. Cloie Bowman and Mrs. Luria Branham; also survived by 18 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 7 at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Hall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Death Notices ’
BLANKENBURG. MILDRED E.; March 4, 1968; 1887 Mad-dy Lane, Keego Harbor; Age 64; beloved wife of Arthur H. Blandenburg; dear mother of Mrs. Thomas E. (Dorothy J.) Hamill, and Robert Ens-minger; dear sister of Roy Klingler: also survived by five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral Service will be held Thursday, March 7 at 1:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with Rev. Elwood Dunn officiating. Mrs. Blandenburg will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
BOYL, WILLIAmI;.; March 4,' 1968 ; 52 Hilldale Drive; age 58; beloved husband of Marion Boyl; dear father oL Ronald J., Duane R. arid!
SHARP, BERTHA E. (MRS. WILLIAM B.); March 3, 1968; 15105 North Holly Road, Holly, Formerly of Pontiac; Age 85; dear mother of George W. Sharp and Mrs. Russell C. Barrett; dear sister of George L. Stockwell; also survived by four grandsons and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 7 at 1:30 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Robert H. Shelton officiating. Interment in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Sharp will lie in state at the funeral home.
POWERS, JOHNSON: March 4, 1968 ; 33 Seneca Street; Pontiac; Age 58; Beloved husband of Leola Winters; dear brother of Mary Powers, Mrs. Ernest (Margaret) Sibilsky, Rev. Maury E. Powers. Mrs. Sarah Eads, Mrs. Huey Black, and Carson Powers; Funeral service will be held Friday, March 8 at 1:30 p.m.j at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton of-| ficiating, Mr. Powers will lie! in state at the funeral home! after 7 p.m. Wednesday. |
Dial 334-4981 or 332-81 81 Pontiac Press Want Ads
rOR FAST ACTION
THE FAMILY OF
remerntwrlng her.
meir klndnos
and relatives
- ttiair many acts of kindness
I, Rev. Robert Stewart and
the Donelson-Johns F
IN LOVING MEMORY of rt grandmother, Retta Bake
?;“lfvVrL*arV.*w.*‘i.”iv'i
Gone but not foro< Sadly missed I
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL
ANNOUNCING THE N E designed Bloomfield Centn rvrsrs. ''rchard Lake Rd./ Ii
DEBT AID^ INC^
LET'S MEET FOR LUNCH
THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S
BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press ) Office in the following | ; boxes:
C-2, C-6, C-7, C-12, C-13, C-14, C-22, C-24, C-27, C-35.
Funeral Directors
COATS -
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_________a74-04«I
Huntoon
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Lots
Choice graves $»S ea. These Graves are privately o'
Kutikuhn Wigs. 3A3-4WS.
ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a fritndiy adviser, phone FE S-5IM batora 5 p.m. Contiddntlal AVOID GARNISHMENTS! get out OF DEBTI wa can help you with a plan you can afford. debt consultants
OF PONTIAC, INC.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE e-0456
HOLIDAY HEALTH Club
plan now IFoR DELIGHTFUL old Isshloned sleigh ride. Ideal wt-Ing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club rovm and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties tor groups of 20 or more. Just the spot tor your hoildey party. Cell for res-ervations, 628-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
Lost and Found
FOUND: WHITE POODLE IN VIC.
ol Pontiac Lake School. 674 1346. FOUND - 1 MALE IRISH SETTER.
LOST: IRISH SETTER, vicinity ol
Onelde, 335-0673.___________________
LOST: DARK RED and white Brit-
LOST: BEAGLE, T I female, red coll Vicinity of Commi
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS for Action Phone 332-8181
LOST: FEMALE WHITE, black and brown wirahalred terrier o n Cosayburn, tSO. Reward. OR 3-TW4. PUPPY Lost IN THE area of Joslyn and Montcalm, black —
• poodle - " ----- ■' •	-
a call : ird will
Hilp
YA BARBER, M A S T r i>*v mediately In Utica. For interview call 731-7313 attar 7 o.m._____
1 MAN PART TIME
Wa need a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or svas. Call 674-0520, 4 P.M.-I P.M.
1 DEPENDABLE MAN
Married, over 21, Sharp, $200 guarantee per month.. Call 334-2771 from S to 6 p.m. OR 623-0101.
2 FULL TIME CLEANING men for private home.
2 part time men for commerclel cleaning itier 6 p.m.
3S15 Auburn, Aubrun Heights. Apply between 9 i.m. and S p.m.______
$70 PER WEEK
Part time, over 21, married, eeiy hours. 673-2660 between 4-6 p.m,
A-1 SERVICEMAN
refrigerator repair. Full time, excellent pay end good working conditions. Apply In person. The Good Housekeeping Shop. 51 W. Huron
ACCOUNTANT general office plant. Advanc Send resume formation to Por
ALL AROUND MACHINMStTTathe, Bridgeport, and shaper. Steady 58 hr. we^, year around, all fringes.
AMBULANCE DRIVERS
Top pay. Insurance benefits. Must be 21 or over. Neat In appearance. Experience required. Apply In person. 115 S. Connecticut, Royal
An
Opportunity
The Pontiac branch office ol General Motors Acceptance Corp.
representative T^ls position provides GM benefits,^ an aummoblle,
resourcefulness and like to deal with people. Young man with coF lege background in Business Administration preferred. Call 682-
ASSISTANT PARTS MAN, good salary, working conditions, an equal opportunity employer. Also sel-up and material handling position. Good salary, working con-
Good
hospltalliatlon, company insurance, and retirement plan. So m a knowledge and experience in bookkeeping necessary. Experience in paint business helpful but not essential. Exc. opportunity for advancement. Acme Quality Paints.
ALERT YOUNG MAN
duate, neat appearing.
k immediately. $550 p<
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken
Theater. 2-4 and 6____
AIJTb BODY BUMPER.
John McAullffe
hvllle. FI y-0033.
$3.75 an hour. Large
must be 21-34 years of age with a valid drivers license Apply at Blrmingham-Bloomfleld Bank. 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An
equal opportunity employer.__
BARBER, COLOMBO'S Barber Shop, Maple at Teitgraph, $-6 p.m., 71 per cent. Call 626-9717,_______
BOAT CARPENTERS GM Marine Deisel Mechanics
OPERATOR FOR MARINE GAS DOCK
Detroit Boat Basin Inc.
9666 E. JEFFERSON
DETROIT_________ ________ 48214
BOOKKEEPER t5 DO Payroll union reports, receivables, payables, etc. Good opportunity for
iOOKKEEPER AND GENERAL of-—■- *" construction con-
afternoon dlllerentlal.
y Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd.
CAR WASH MANAGER
Experienced or will train, good starting salary and many fringe benefits, call Milt Prag, UN 2-
CARPENTER CREWS FOR work In Pontiac area, lay-out men and Journeymen, Union, call after 6 PM Coughlin Construction Co. 674-
2886._________________
CEMENT MIXER DRIVERS AND preferred. 674-OM3" ^
Chief
Accountant
You should probably be under 40 and interested In the potential for upgrading into management position. Interesting, solid organization, downtown location with free parking. Full fringe benefits — Plus a few no one else has. Salary commensurate with experience. (Our
CLERICAL WORK, FREIGHT rates, mileages, routing, etc. for trucking firn|. Kindly give age, draft status, marital status, axparlonce, school-
COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS $9,700-$! 1,200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Requires high school graduation and at least 3 years full time paid programming experience within the last 5 years Including l year programming in Autocoder, Cobo, or 360 Assembler language or a combination of Autocoder, .Cobol and 360 Assembler language!. Apply In person now to the Personnel Division, Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac,
COOK — GRILLMAN top ( - 5 days, banafits. Telegraph at Mai
Help Wanted Mala	6
DEPENDABLE MAN TO msnago carry-out food store. Must have
Kivloua rettaurant axparlonce and bondabla. Call Mr. Cannon, mornings btiwatn 10 and I p.m. FE 2-1740.________________
repairs, paid Blue Cross -
and pension plan. Call 476-4SS0 Mr. Scott.^An Equal Opportunity
DIE MAKER TOOL MAKER SURFACE GRINDER
ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT
applicant In englnaer-...,	of a progressiva and
growing plastic firm. Must be
MnH have
0^ In math., knowledge of blueprints. Some
________ Willing to
Irsin. High school grad and some college prtlerred. Excellent opportunity for advancement.
Industro-Motive Corp.
1291 ROCHESTER RD.	TROY
588-0044
El^PERIENCED^	,t"VE*8-
id car lot. Call K
4521._____________________
EXPERIENCED DOALL ^.surlaca grinder for grinding carbide and carbide tipped too'*-Cham^wi
E X*P E R I E N C E“D^PArNTfNG estimater to take off commericia building blue prints, lull or part
lime. (5r 3-2136 after 4 p.m._
Experienced
BUMP MAN
For last expanding new car dealership. This Is a steady position with good salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Please see
Leonard VerMeer
SERVICE MANAGER_____
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland
ilENCl mg or sarv conditioning.
ment. HosplTai msurante. rot vacation. Apply In person Ka Heating 8, Cooling Co. 580
Telegraph. Pontiac.______
EXPERIENCED SERVICE Manager for Chevrolet Old-smobile Dealership. Exceptional pay plan with ^neflls tor the right person. Contact Jim Taylor at.
TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS
Factory
Workers
y or week: Warehousemen;
handlers; common : etc. Daily pay. Report any
Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	65 S. Main
Radford_________26117 Grand River
, fringe I 2ht shflt.
9350 or 682-8133 after <___________
GAS STATION attendants and mechanics full and part time, local ref. Mechanically inclined. Shel. Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd„ Bloomfield Hills, apply 6 a.m. - 4 p.m., daily exp. Sunday._________
aa Ray E Oxford, IV
GRILL MAN BUS BOY DISHWASHER
for night shift. Good wages, hospitelizatlan, paid lunch hour and meal. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and
Huron._____________________^
GROWING MANUFACTURER needs
necessary. Good working conditii and benefits. Apply^ jn
Mobile Products, 2599 Crumb fi
benefits. Call
ion and holiday collect. Bonded Services — 441 E. Grand
Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150.
work records, ^5
Pontiac office. ME SC, 242 Oakland on Thors., March 7 1-4 p.m. An
equal opportunity employer.____
HOUSEMAN-JANITOR-PORTER
For general cleaning, 18-65, can live In, food and uniform, call for appointments.. Meadow Brook Coun-
INSPFCTOR
FIRST PIECE
FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT PRECISION GAS TURBINE PART INSPECTION IN A GROWING COMPANY WITH
Williams Research Corp. • 2280 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE 624-4591
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN OR expeHenced helper^ rtsldential and commercial work. FE i-9»50._
KELLER
Top rate. Overtime. Must be
SCoffEN DIE & MACHINE
3545 Scotten, Detroit, 10
LFADS-
SALFS-$$$
Fantastic New Invention 100 per cent verified appointment ' Wanted: Full time only — youn
t1 a.m. to 3 p.m. only OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED
538-3620
MAN FOR ROUTE and sales work. Past sates experience preferred. Apply to Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Teitgraph. Near Orchard Lk^ Rd.
Help Wanted Mela	6
Men Wanted
$193.60 Includei axpensti per 6 day wgak, yearly gross 8^000-89.000. immedlete full time |obs available near your liome, we train you to teach driving and provide you with - '.ompletaly dual control training and alao the cutlomart. Ra--
I. Executive offices oi
MANAGER TRAINEE
'^'and *35* '^here Is a i portunlty for growth and ture with one of Amerk
expansion locally and nationwide assures you of a managtrlal
position within a r--------■—*
time. Experience
MOONLIGHTERS
Earn the most—sell the bast. Encyclopedia Britannlca and Great Books of the Western World. LI 2-6666 anytime.___________
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
MEN 16-26
First come, first served. Pleasant outdoor work. $2.85 per hr., to start. Automatic raise In 30 days, other benefits. Call 338-0359 for Interview appointment. Before 5 p.m. daily.
NIGHT COOK
Full time. Mondays oft. Apply In
person. The Rotunda Country Inn.
3230 Pine Lake Rd. Orchard Lake.
OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN
OPPORTUNITY PLUS
It beginning e career potent
. call Dick Krivak,
An equal opportunity employer ORDER DESK AND STEADY office work. Industrial. For man over 30, who likes figuring. Sand complete
resume and pay ------------*-
Pontiac Press Box
PART TIME ATTENDANT for
itarting t lox 634,
to 5 p.m. weekdays! lay $1.50 hourly. Write
r TIME PERMANENT NIGHT llfor, contact Mr. Don Luvisch, Iday Inn, 1801 Telegraph, alter
PLASTIC
SUPERVISOR
Industro-Motive Corp.
1291 ROCHESTER	TROY
588-0044
Inc., 6101 Product Dr., Warren, Mich. 15 Ml. and Mound Area.
POT AND PAN washar-kitchan helper. Full lime evenings. Apply In person The Rotunds Country Inn. 3230 Pina Lake Rd., Orchard
three shift production uni.. -
plus Insurance benefits, Exp. necessary. Apply In person. American Plastics Products Co.. 2701 w. Maple. Walled Lake
Real Estate Salesmen
Men for high earning office, hava training and FHA management. Call R. J. Valuat, FE 4-3^1. 345 Oakland Ave.
RELIABLE JANITOR. 9 AM till 5
Real Estate Salesmen
n Realty, 682-5830,
sarning pota I, 334-2471.
Sales Representative
TRAINEE
For leading consumer products company (Lawn Care) with sales over $40,000,000 and standing No. 1 in Its industry. Exceptional opportunity for Individual from 1 Detroit area with natural sales talent, drive and desire to train for sales representative position. Liberal salary while training, plus car and expenses. Please reply (o: ED AAALESKY
Pontiac Press, Box C-28, Pontiac
SHARP YOUNG MEN
Tremendous Future No Experience Needed
International firm, AAA-1 Dunn and Bradstreet — The Richards Co., Is expanding cur great Detroit Operations. You must be exceptionally neat, be able to converse intelligently, be able to devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up the ladder with over $1,000 per mo., earnings within 6 mos. Participate In our "On the Job"—90-day Executive Manager -------. - ■	-
anaFysis office procedures, office procedures, sales promotion.
$600
starting, ialary pdr mo.; to those accepted after 4 day indoctrination training program. '
To arrange your personal Interview In Detroit. Call Mr. Davis — 9
plately. Excellent pay. Please contact Mr. George Bodlck. 332-
Speciolty Salesman
Earn $7.50 an hour to start. New package plan for salt employed people. Sells Itself. Make top money. Key,personnel needed.
Personnel Director
>	356-9178
SfATIO^I ATTENDANT 529 E.
Help Wanted Male SALESMAN
Jifetlma. C»ll 642-3930 bet. 1-9
SENIOR BUILDING MAINTENANCE MAN For Municipal Building. Must be ex-——■ In mechanical repair
security. Steady year round |ob. Rate $3.03 - $3.64 per hour. An equal opportunity employer. Apply Personnel Office, 151 Marlin
Street, Birmingham, Michigan._
‘'’TUBULAR FABRICATING
Master Meehan^ Opportunity for qualified man. Also for young ambitious man with mechanical ability. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-2._____________________
Mechanic (with tu
WANTED:	YOUNG
alh^^.^Agply Standard Elec-OUSE MAN - FOR full I. See Mrs. Carole at Simms.
WE HAVE OPENINGS I
Broaches. Apply at .
Broach and Machine Co., 20201 Sherwood Ave., Detroit._
We Need A Reliable
PORTFR
s a steady position for the man. Good salary, working ons and benefits. Apply
1250 OAKLAND
WELDERS
HELPERS
Fully paid vacations. Blue C Blue Shield, 9 paid holidays, Pei
WINDOW WASHER $6900-$7300
Excellent fringe benefits In < dition to salary.
Apply In person to:
Personnel Div.
Oakland County Courthouse
1200 N. Telegraph
salary plus commission. Houst of
Dinettes, FE 4-2124. ______________
YOUNG AAAN FoS ilock ind delivery for electrical contractor. Opportunity to become an altc-triclan. FE 4-9950.__________________
A-1 CLEANER FOR dittarent jobs.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
WITH TYPING ACCURACY Age 18-25. excellent fringe benefits. Artec Inc. 201 Orahner, Oxford, Michigan.
ARE YOU A MATURE LADY who needs a nice home and good wages In exchange lor companionship with 2 nice children? No haavy work. Your own room and bath. Both children In school. Please be prepared to tell us which days you desire off and the wages you require. We are looking for somaona who wants a long, pleasant
Help Wanted Femaj^
APPLICATIONS ARE now being taken for' counter girl at The Donut Canter, 29 N. Saginaw. Ap-
ply In perton. ■__________
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, general experience, hrs. 9 to 5 P.m., 5 days. Call Miss Gr«*r fnr .tv pointment, 644-3057.
BABY SITTER TO LIVE li
BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, OWN transportation, my home. Highland area. Call attar 4:30, A6A 4-363;
BABYSITTER TO LIVE in, more for home than wages, call 363-3170.	..
BABY SITTER, Monday, Wednesday,
_________Adams Rd.__________
"beautician, opening for
Group Blue Cross- Blue Shield. 33 BEAlitTcWi; R"ECENT gi^ueK
CASHIER WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Experienced preferred. 5 p.m 1 a.m. 5 or 6 nights a v Apply In person only. Big Restaurant. 20 S. TelegrapI
CHILD CARE AND GENERAL
5 days. 13 Mlle-Northweslarn
CLERK TYPIST TRAINEE for jlatlon department, publishing ---------- -----Birmingham
fn^rr'ir ^
Cosmetic and Drug Clerk
To work In Drayton Plains. Experience, ref. Salary and commissions. J^ply at Thrifty Drugs, Mr. (Junsky, 140 N.
Credit Supervisor
EVENINS 6-9 P.M.
4 nr 5 nights a weak to taki charge of credit work. Will tram Prefer 35 years or older. Apply ii
Curb
Waitresses
Free Blue Cross and Life Ins. Uniforms and meals furnished. Top wages and tips. Vacations and paid holidays. Apply In person only.
TED'S
_____BLOOMFIELD HILLS
DENTAL HYGENIST, approximately 2 days a week In Drayton Plains
area. Phone 626-4338.__
DENTAL ASSISTANT for office management, at least 1 ye«r experience, specialty practice, days, salary op— •'— area. 546-5665.
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Male
CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
Immediate opportunities in the following areas:
Prociuction Foreman
—Machining and Assembly —Gpar ond Axle Manufacturing
Must have high school education with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operations.
Skilled Maintenance Foreman
Prefer Journeymen Electricion, Tool Maker or Machine Repairman. Will consider applicants with minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades.
Plant Engineers
Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems and background in coordinating complete installations.
Tool and Process Engineers
Must hove experience in toolmaking, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering.
Tool Cost Investigator
Must have experience in the following areas: knowledge of abrasive applications, specifications and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices. ,
Apply in person at employment office or send resume to Personnel Dept., Eldon Ave. Axle Plant, 6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234. Office open daily Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
An Equal Opportunity Employar
H*lp JWanW FtiMit	7
DENTAL ASSISTANT,
•r»a, excellint salary o„n nours, expaHence preferred. Reply Pon-flac Press Box C-3. Ponflar.
THE POJ^TIAC PRESS,
OPPORTUNITY I
Young lady to learn motel Industry, college education perterred, contact Don Luvisch Holiday Inn, 1801 Telegraph atter 3 p.m.
R E C E P TIONIST................
outgoing person for personnel oi flee. Exc. hrs. S282. Call Helen Adams, S34-2471, Snelling & Snell-
are ooking for a person with experience In this field. We offer 1 EH. .*««"«''• salary and fringe! tenefit program. Contact St.' Joseph Mercy Hospital, 9 00 WMdward Ave., Pontiac. 338-9111,
EL^ENTARY SCHObr^iicfetVry I needed In Huron Valley schools,! •jJPino and shorthand required.
Call 887-4118.
salary and fringe benefits'
cleaning, .....
ffEE'*. Transporla'llon provioeo. S1.50-$2 per hr., e42-7900.
Experienced nurses aides,
all shifts, apply 50 W. Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield bet. 10-4 p.m. experienced HOUSEK'EEPER - person. Roosevelt Hotel
Apply h 125 N. P
n Cleaners, 505 Oakland.
GENERAL OFFICE
Applications taken lor general i fice work. Must be over 21, son experience preferable. We w train a mature woman who hasi worked for several years. App Crump Electric, 3465 Auburn Ri Auburn Heights, from 9 AM to PM. Ask for Mrs. Housekeeper.
General housework, mu:
have own car. 626-1351.
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR babysitting. 5'/, days per wk. Apply 6-9 p.m. 627 N. Perry._
;! Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses
I nurses, S600-S720 per trvising nurse, S666-S799 Shift differential for
5425-5510	____ ___
25 cents per hr. 52.50 bone- .„. . hr. shift on Sat. and 52.50 for Sun. 21 cents per hr. auto. Increase In August, 1968; additional 20 cents | per hr. auto. Increase In August 1969. Actual beginning salary based on experience and training Outstanding fringe benefits and In Service programs. Promotional opportunities. 3-11 shift opening o Medicai floor and position available in Intensive Care Coronary Care Unit and IV team Contact Personnel Director. Por.-hK General Hospital. Phone 338-
SALES EMPLOY
iJWflnted M. F.______8 Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A
COOKS, WAITRESSES, CARHOPS,!
hers. Big Bo' Tester, Mlchlge
experienced SHORT ORDER cook, full time. 612-1616.
HOUSEKEEPING-DEPARTMENT good pay and pleasant working conditions. For details call FE 2-3764, after 5 p.m. or be
It Mr. Foley—York Real Estate,
W4-0363.
JANITOR WORK, PART time. Apply in person. Standard Electric Cot-pany, 175 South Saginaw.
mature man, woman or I
to manage 142 apartment bi In Ann Arbor. Tenants are activ older people. Standard manage duties plus kitchen - dining roor -----Salary commensurat
area. Call
alter 3:30 p.m

REAL ESTATE SALES
Experienced or Inexperienced man or woman. We train. We offer In tegrily and reputation. Fine work Ing conditions and the chance to grow with a progressive company For a personal Interview ask for "---------- 628-2548. Royer

with experience _______ ..........
..... leals. Position oper
utilities and r
Immediately, ....................
1 ..... ,200 Brooklyn, Ann Arb
AEOICAL LABORATORT TECHNICIAN, salary, open. Write or’ call Mr. D. W. LIndland. Administrator, Gladwin Hospital, Gladwin, Mich, 48624, phone 517-426-9286.
GENERAL OFFICE
typing and light shorthand. ______
Estate or building experience helpful but not necessary. MISS
.... ...j. In working with payroll.
Send Resume to P.O. Box 158,
TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS
WALLED LAKE______________624-4501
5. Call 642-3930 bet. 1-9 p.
GRILL COOK WANTED. Reply i person, Gave's Grill, 875 Baldwin.
experienced hostess over 21, days.
RouSEWIFE WITH waitress experience for part time days, 3-4 •---- —	aays per -'■
HOUSEWIVES
Fine opportunities for Income on a full or part time basis handling a prestige line of finest cosmetics for
NT COUN-
wlll train you. Wa are the nation's largest with offices coast to coast. Exc. earning potential. Call Helen ;, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snell-
Day
Shirt Press Operator
Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask lor
Mr. Mitchell, Ml 4-0222._______
SHORT ORDER COOK. Full tim Night work. Experience heipfu., but not necessary. EM 3-0611 after
TELEPHONE CANVASSER, TOP
TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST, 2 glr
r. Gibbons, 689-2446.
VENOING COMPANY HAS OPENING FOR WOMAN FOR PART TIME DAY WORK IN TROY AREA. EXCELLENT PAY, PAID HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFE INSURANCE PLUS OTHER FRINGES. CALL Ml 7-2050 FOR
APPOINTMENT.
MEDICAL
Technologists
Immediate openings for ASCI registered medical technologist! Salary range 5650-5812 per montt.. Shift differential for afternoon and night duty, 50 cents per hr weekend differential 52.50 lor at, . hour shift. 21 cents hr. automatic Increase In Aug. 1968, additional 20 cents per hour increase Aug. — Outstanding fringe benefits, ply — Direct of Laboratories. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
Seminote at V
OLDER PERSON TO DO CLEAN-Ing and sales work In fur-'*— store, 550 per wk. FE 5-7932.
promotion on your effort
Instead of senlorlfyl Call Mr. Fo-ley-York Real Estate. 674-0363.
RADIOLOGIC
Technologist
registered
Temporary , position open for late shift (12 midnight - 8;30 a.-' Shift differential 50c per weekend differential, 82.50 pei . hr. shift for Sot. or Sun. Salary open. Apply Personnel Dept., Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole at
SHOULD YOU
\ake an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME
. Michigan Bell
Phone: 393-2BT5
Wanted
WAITRESSES
For day and evening shifts family type restaurant. Above ^	tit
sx?n*s a*J5"'isiurar bertilti Man OF Woman
Complete training program. Must be reliable and have transporta* i tion. Apply in person only.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple
______ Birmingham_______________
WAITRESS FOR NIGHT'shift. Apply 1 in person only. Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyke and Pontiac |
HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS
ty Owen, MA 6*^193.
office. 54S-5S65.
KELLY SERVICES
4. Saginaw
-_____ 338-03:
__An equal opportunity Employer
KITCHEN HELP. DAYS. Apply person. Four Corner's Restaurant cor, Walton 8, Perry,
UaDIES - FULL AND part time
WANTED, PART TIME lady for cafeteria work. Sat. and Sun. and to be on call through the week.
WHOLESALE COMPANY WANTS WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK. MUST HAVE APTITUDE AND ABILITY TO LEARN. THIS IS A PERMANENT POSITION FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. SEND QUALIFICATIONS TO P.O. BOX 4257, PONTIAC,
For
MOTOR
ROUTE
CLYDE
HIGHLAND
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier
PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.)
WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR
uuas, vain  — ,......,   ....................I time? Call Mr.	''—*-	—•
international WOMAN TO LIVE IN, in exchangel Estate. 674*0363. tw by send-1 for baby sitting while mother i----------------------
$550 will move you li
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3107
We pay cash tor used homes
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY tor
TUESDAV. .MAIU H	_______
9 Work Wanted Female 12iWanted Real Estate
JR. ACCOUNTANT $7200-FEE PAID
Recently college grad with
BABY SIT I
ic-l excellent ironing'.' ■
If behind in payments oi
________________________________________c—.f _
36 Wanted Reol Estate 36 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
3 AND KITCHENETTE, 7

5#vice it
IRONINGS WANTE T .
Increases, E X P
------------------. Hand. ..........
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ............
880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 will pick
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES TO $7200-FEE PAID
Unlimited potential for H.S.G. Exc. WANTeL)
opportunity to learn with a malori *-
national Corp. Call Mr. Moreen. !
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL t	t—1 o
1880 s. wex^ward, B'ham. 642-8268 "“'Iding Services-Supplies 13
MANAGER TRAINEE. Eaj
1-50
Apartments, Furnished 37 s
, —-........ .....done! homes. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- | BEDROOM, MODERN, r
home. All A-l equipment.! CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- pniq 10003 Dixie 625 ?546 ........" ------ ■' ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS 5	priv/atp Vn.r^nr,
WARREN STOUl, Ronltor ’ L°r,irN'\'l.Iegraph'Rd“
150 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165	Apply apartment No.
Uraently need for Immediate Sale! children
2 ROOMS PRIVATE, t23 Dwight St,
2 ROOM $18 WEEK, 4 r
FE 8-234.1, if no answt-r d WAITING FOR THAT r i . Kitchenette cottages. Pc Q Motel 8230 Highland Rd. WHY BE COLD, c 1
\ANAGER TRAINEE. Eager man	\
needed for this spot. High School DRIVEWAY < grad, $5500. Call Kathy King, 334- free estlrnate.
SPECIALIST 335-4980
Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH	week, newly decorated. 75 Clark
place In Oakland 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, <
2471, Snelling 8. Snel _____
MANAGER fRAINEE. "Earn w ... National company.
YORK!
riily Dr. FE i I
MARKETING TRAINEE $7400 PLUS-FEE PAID
Car, expenses and bonuses, solid training program, rapid vancement. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268
PROGRAMMERS “ $10,000-N0 FEE
Career opportunity with growth Corp. 1 yr. of ex qualify you for a top |ob
2 ROOMS, BATH. NEAT, ut children, FE 8 0784.
2 ROOMS AND BATH,' privat trance. 25 Monroe. Elderly la couple, no drinkers. FE 5 il40 ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $22.50 per wk., wit dep., inquire at 273 Baldwin 338-4054.
ROOMS, 'downtown Po utilities furnished, no children
I BEDROOM, HEA1
required FE 5 2727 after 6 ■ 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR M> - Carpeted Appliances. Air
GET OUT OF DEBT
" I HAVE...A (>URCHASER
WITH CASH FOR A START-
I 3-27791 ■ FE 2 9141 2-ROOM,
AVOID GARN
M E N T S ,
Employi^
$60-$80-$100
STENOS-TYPISTS
Light shorthand, type 60 wpm, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron. Pontiac 334-4971
Industr
Call Mrs.
$300-$425 GENERAL OFFICE
$400-$500 AND' UP PUBLIC RELATIONS
2 yrs. college to degree and axp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 W, Huron, Pontiac 334-4971
$400-$500 SECRETARIES
Type 60 w.p.m., shorthand 80. 'JTERN'’‘''‘*“ ---------
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
finance, sales, office. Age 21-35.
334-4971
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
All fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ...... rqn, Pontiac_334-4971
$5200 PLUS NO EXPERIENCE
Work day or night, call Mrs. Smith today
SALES CAREER ,,	,	,	,
Investigate a better lob with a InCOme TaX ServICft national Corp. whose present sales 1
force earn from $8,000 to $15,000	$4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC
—y. Top banefll,. Mr.	^EYS TAX SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL	Your home or our office
1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268, FE 8-2297______ 2628 N Parry
SALES ORDER DESK »5_.long„form, pr^^^^^^
$6200
If you are young, b r I g I aggressive, and a good talker, maior national Corp, will train you for their sales order desk. Mrs.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'har-
Orchard Lake
$5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES
Age 21-28 High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971
$6,000-FEE PAID
2 yrs. college, training program In' all Helds.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W, Huron POntlac 334-4971
$7200 FEE PAID Claims Adjustor Trainee
21-28, college degree. Mr. FrancI INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES
it positions in alt fields.
$8,000-$l 5,000 ENGINEERS
POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334*4»T1
___________ PERSON_________
specializes In fee paid female placements. Call for appointment. 642*3050.
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR for handling service requests. Room to advance. Excellent benefits, $8,400. Call Ray Rand, 334*2471, Snelling 8i Snelling.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S Woodward. B'ham. 642-8268
PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEES
Company car and expenses
clientele. Call Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward. B'ham. 642-82<
PUBLIC RELATIONS $5,000
Enloy exciting career working wl public. Pleasant surroundings beautiful office, convenient loc tIon, some typing. Mrs. Tanner.
--------'5nal P---------
REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT
harassment, bankruptcy!
AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with MLS creditor problems by providing a Planned managed, organised program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD.
NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW	YOURSELF OUT O F
DEBT."
LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged.
“n Cost or Obligation f o r Itervlews HOURS 9-6 P.M. -
internatIon,
. PERSONNEL
I S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268
RECEPTIONIST. FRONT ________
Typing, lots of public contact, 5303. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelling 8.
HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698 LISTtNGS'NEEDED FARMS-HOMESACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR
BIRCH
UTILITIES,
SAT. 9
DEBT AID
504 Com. Naf'l. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181
Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING AND Alterations,
SEAMSTRESS
making drapes, men s spon $i and hemming skirts, 674-3494.
674-0363^ No’’d?inker‘-s^ «
LOVELAND
LISTINGS WANTED
ustomers waiting.
In rifv 2 BEDROOMS LAKE ers. in L.iy,
8 2 BEDROOM AP ' ^rpeled. Relri^
e Rochester. 65V-7595. '	J
j' ROOMS utilities furnished, adults '• only, deposit reg,, FE 8-8407 3 ROOM.'stove AND'Yefrigerator', air conditioning, clean. $95 month. 5.:	Adults. 338-197?
3 ROOM UPPER, Walled Lake,
'4 room’s "main" FLOOR,’ newly Li decorated. 75 Clark.
J4-ROOM APARTMENT, 1 small baby >8j welcomed. FE 2-5549 Call bet. 12 5
Leona Loveland, Realtor I
2100 Cass Lake Rd.	3 ROOMS. FULL BATH, private
___________,^2J2^	_ I Jrance. FE_4-1735._	_
NEWLY MARRIED cbVPLe|3 ROOMS* AND BATH, cl
3 ROOMS. FULL BATH, carpeting, 5 ROOMS AND BATH. HEATED, 892 Stanley. FE I , adults only. FE 2-2583.__
'5 ROOMS AND BATH. Lower' Heat ............................$100 a mo.
..ants starter home I	,
Has $1500 to put down. Agent 338-
SPECIALIZING
SALES PROMOTION $6,000, Car, Expenses
0 established accounts In
_____Public relation attitude
needed. FEE PAID. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B^ham. 642-8268
SECRETARY. PRESTIGE Position.
$375. Call Kathy Snelling & Snelling.
SECRETARY, RESPONSIBLE GAL for active spot. Benefits, $390. Call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling 81
:■ Lyle, 673-1463.
ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES
william J. Snuriall, 12 yrs. ( Formal training In Federal
______ 5524 WlllL...
0074.	4674 Dixie I
Plains 673-1582. 18 E
ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS_________673^^l«
FE 8*3447._______________
FEDERAL AND STATE
‘ is. $3 and $5 up, your home ly higher. FB 4*4013.
FE 8-1964 Open 9-6
11 boy 1

II DOR- 4
_97 Dwight, b
E 8-8624.
RIS & SON REALTORS. OR 4*0324 FE 2-79i6.	_
if you wanMojKll.-----------------4 ROOMS VnD BATH, 535 p,r
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WifH[ 550. deposit, coupl» only. FE 1 oond, or small lake for hunt club. BACHELOR, CARPET'^'n, p 'vat. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 shower. North End, FE 2-4376.
r'*.M*l76 5900'"''''’''’"'	I BACHELOR "APARTMENT' neei
-------------- Clarkston and 1-75 freeway, mer
SPOT CASH	1 only, 525 per wk., ■ulllltiea Inch
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA,' 5100 sec, dep. 625-3125 evea.
OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION baCHELO^'
CAIL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-
utllili.
535	'
TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS:	Mot-lJ>i^Drxle ____
^ CLEAN 2'"ROOMS,_prlv8te"balh -!
$5000 down desir
plus security dep. 334-8613.
ABSOLUTELY LUXURIOUS Piety Hill Place Of Birmingham
Within walking distance of the dow'ntown °Birmingha*m. Sumpfuoua ground-floor lobby, community room. Covered parking. You may choose a two-bedroom, two-bath suite or a three-bedroom, two-bath suite located on the second through fifth floor with a private balcony overlooking the city. Custom-crafted Hotpoint appliances, central air conditioning, closed circuit TV tn view callers . . . much From $370 per monfL
P»rk'^«y| Model open 12-6 p.m. dally. Call
COUPLE WITH
ntrance, adults. 221 N
Thompsof 2444 o
... .... Company.
476-8700 for addition
642-
CLEAN AND WARM
WANTED: OLD FARM house, 8 l( 10 acres of land, lust N. of . it or 2 family income near Po 'l.i Motors. L.^llh, 332^27._
We Need Listinejs
Buyers Golore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
.Real Estate - Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M*59) OR 4-0306' Open daily 9-9. Sun. 1-6
only. $85 month plus
CLEAN APARTMENT,’ PRIVATE per
, $125 mo., utilities
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ~ APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomfield Blr-mlnoham area, luxury 1- and 2-eoarlments available fnr e possession from 5135 —1th including carpeting, Holpolnt, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, - '“ming pool and large sun deck I utilities except electric. No

SECRETARY WITH PUBLIC rele-tlons interest. Plush office. Lovely Mnvina anil Truckina location, 5475. Call Geri Kandal,	»
334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling.
SECRETARY. ,3 GIRL office, no,
334-2471, Snellins
SERVICE SALES. Expanding cor
SHORTHAND AND TYPING fc
----'sing company, aga over V..
up to 5i42S. Accuracy
ODD JOBS FOR A Vj ton plckupl and 1 ton stick. Call after 6. 682-
,|	W7.___________________________
k'
I Painting and Decorating 231
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR
_______Papering. FE 8-6214_____
LADIES DESiRE INTERIOR paint-Ing \n Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956.
Personnel. 64^30S0.
STENO-$450
Active organization seeking i glr with good typing and llgh. shorthand skills. Capable of working with the public. All benefits Mrs. Rosenthal.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward B'h< ......
send-1 for baby sitting while mother liTT---------------aa_i- m
> - [ works midnight shift. Ref. 363-2679, SolOS Help MaiO-Fc 5*iwoman to work in kitchen. -	—
malted to you from T. M. M. R.i nlv ir	- -	-
Corn.. P. O Box 574 Pontlac.i Aybur
Folev-York Real ATTRACTIVE RECEPTIONIST, 1 I ^iithfi»iri. fe* DAlri. Accui
lie 8-A B

Michigan. 48056.
LICENSED PRACTICAL i imall manufacturing plai jrefer some one with sor _	„
jxperlence. Send resume to P.O. Box 158, Lapeer, Michigan 48446.
CTgHT HOUSEKEEPING AND
WOMAN 20 TO 50 YEARS, part time I food demonstrator. No experience t necMsm-v. Salaried. Call Mr.
9 to 5 p.m., 589*3600.
/E IN BABY SITTER. More for )me than wages. 1 child welcom-I. ^4*2928.________________________
WOMAN FOR HOUSEMOTHER 4^'.^	Children's Institution. Must
for home than	Maintenance furnished. Blue
Cross premiums paid.	*-
Protestant Children's Home,
TIONS WE WILL PERSO_
TEACH YOU THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION FROM THE GROUND UPl EXTRA COM-
MISSION INCENTIVE
> L A I
TO $7200 SALES REP. TRAINEE
Earn while learning. Excellen' Opporlunlty tor young man witt leading national firm. Good future car furnished. Call Mrs. Smith.
International Personnel 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lak«
CLERK TYPIST. TOP flight firm will train sharp gal for radio and TV depf., 5320. Call Kay Cole, 332-9157, Associate Personnel.
transportation, high children 11 and 14, recent
111: 1
I 7-3033, BIrrhIngham, Miss Pat
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Temporary, Part tima work-Pon-tlac area.
Call JEAN MELLEMA 332-8386
MIDDLEAGED MARRIED for coin operated laundry
““ neat, pleasant,
_____________
.m. to 11 a.m.
cleaning. Must t
own transp.. ref. ------------
In person, 2395 Elizabeth Lake f
MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIAN Full time permanent position for qualified applicant to function as department head with over-all supervision of Department. Must be well versed In ah phases of medical records, salary negotiable. Write giving complete resurr-together with expected salary .. Pontiac Press Box C-25, Pontiac,
TIurseS AIDES - 21 years or ov
afternoon shift, 2;30 to H p....
Apply In person fo Pine Knob NursIr- ..... ......... "*
Nursing h Clarkston.
OPPORTUf4ITY FOR	woman
dignified. Interesting	profitable.
Full or part time. We train you.
PART TIME
Public Opinion Surveys in the Pontiac Area. This part time work adlustable fo your schedule, bu will require an occasional evenlni or Saturday. The sublecfs you'L survey are always current and timely. Hourly rate plus mileage. Please write Market Opinion Research Company, 327 John R.
R.N.
Supervisor
and
LPN's
NEEDED
On 11 to 7 Shift
HI jHER'THAN AVERAGE SALARY
I Every other weekend off. Part time or full time
DIAL 338-71$!
Ext. 95	'
8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 small children while mother Is in, hospital. Live In pref. Orchard Lake. VIc. 363-7059.	'
AVAILABLE WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. FINE OFFICE t EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THE NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATE THIS EXCITING FIELDI
Warren Stout, Realtor I
ISO N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
_____Multiple Listing Service ,
Smith, 332-9157, Associate
Office Box 65, Pontiac, Michigan.
while mother 1 week. 8:14-4:00. _ Ing. Orchard Lk,
area. Own transportation. 626-4056.
WOMEN 18-26 YEARS
National Corp. will train
women In interview end -.......
control to procure management positions. Must be Intelligent, sharp and neat appearing. Only those who can start work Immediately need apply.
5145 WKLY. SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS
For personal Interview call N Becker, ‘	' '
AMERICAN LUBRICANTS OFFERS MAN 40 TO 60 f NEW OPPORTUNITY AT BIG
World's largest manufacturer of protective coatings!
Every Industry, every farm In your area a solid prospecti Liberal benefits, bonus vacation tripsi
Write air mall today. E. T. Sears, Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box 676, Dayton, Ohio 45401.
Help Wonted M. or F. 8
ARE YOU READY FOR A CARE-er? Call Mr. Foley*>York Real
Estate, 674*0363.___________________
ATTENTION, HELP W A N T E D evenings, fringe benefits, good working condition^. Terry's Country Squire, 1476 West Maple, Troy, 642*919().______________________
NATIONAL LAND SALES CORPORATION
licensed
------- pn
lining giver
.w...., -..../ed. Earn m
cess of $25,000 a yr. Call 366*8905,
RbdI EstatB SalBsmBn Exp. preferred but not necessary. Doe to the high volume of business and heavy schedule of "“'* only full time awMcai considered. J. C. H REALTDR. 363-6604.
Beauticians
Stylists
4940 Ext. 330._____________
BEAUTY OPERATOR. FULL or part time. House of Style, MA 5* 1500, after 4 p,-
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	I
All RH Neg. with positive
FE 4^47 le'Track Dr. '*'
FrI., 9 e.m.'
------------1 p.m.-7 p.n..
CAN YDU sincerely GIVE ME
CARETAKER COUPLE TO assist manager In maintaining ‘-™-apartment complex. Salary ,— apartment and utilities. Phone
good pay, all fringe benefits. Apply In person to Mr. Harry Weller, 9:30 a.m., March 7. Yankee Dept. Store, 1125 N. Perry St„ Pontiac.
COUPLE WANTED
single older Birmingham man wants middle aged live-ln couple; housekeeper whose husband works full time on outside |ob; own living
quarters; excellent ------..-i...
-Midwest 6-5724.
Sales Representative
Outstanding opportunity for prr fesslonal real estate sale
perlence need apply. Call I beaver for personal Interview
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
23 S. Lapeer	Dxfi
Holly Plaza Holly. Mich.
SALESMEN-CLOSERS
Multi-million dollar company Is, looking tor key personnel to till positions created through promotions and expansion. We are looking for clean cut career minded men who want to grow with a company that can offer a future with security for their families. We have good company benefits. Limited air travel and expense accounts, but even more important, we have more than enough customers to sell without pros-
pectlon. "You -—'* '- **
Our program
9694,
Mil can /won. «iio iw«-1 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. 341-
SCHOOL SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT
Reliable man needed to service existing school accounts and expand -- ....... —
MIchi
activities in Easter Mchlgan. Seles experience wil .choois helpful. We have seven catat^s In print Including 338 pa( Buyers Guide. 35 year old con. pany — one of the fastest growing In school Iwsiness. Straight cor mission with good draw provided.
PYRAMID PAPER CO.
3530 W. FIFTH AVE.
CHICAGO, ILL. 6*624	312-722-2209
COMPANY REP Salary, Bonus, Ex^bhsbs
Top national Corp. with a top product line needs good man. FEE
”64'2-8268
TO $7500
YOUNG LADY OVER 40
Experl«nce as bookkeeper, bank teller, general office or secretary helpful. Work In new office fust completed. Pleasant surroundings, no parking problems. Call Mr.
COST ACCOUNTANT $10,000-FEE PAID
Large mtg. needs a man sound background In cost work and desire tor management, all co*"-pany benefits. Mrs. Piland. International personnel
880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268
practice, must I
EX-SERVICEMEN
wondering WHERE TO GO? we specialize In piecing ex-servicemen In career opportunities in all fields of Industry. Call Mrs.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268
EX-SERVICEMEN
Wondering where to go? We ,hj career opportunities in
La,™,	- — ’I*'*''-
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1 W. Huron, Pontiac ,	334-4971
EXEC. SECRETARY-$500
paId Mrs. l^senthal. international personnel 880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268
EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINECS-FEE PAID
Represent a "Blue Chip" ma|_or TOrp. _You ,
TO $20,000
Data
Processing
MANAGERS SYSTEMS ANALYST PROGRAMMER KEY PUNCH
Call Mr. Frye
PAINTING AND PAPERING. “ >u'rt next. Orvtl GIdcumb, 67>

Upholstering
> ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaisqr dealer, r" '
SPRING SALES
On fabrics and upholstery, I than new at half the price. the experts at 335*1700 for FREE -v. ifotlSrsterv'cn	*"’"''';ASPHALT AND SEAL coot,
Aspholt Paving
estimates, FE 2-4631.
paid. 363-9590.
DOMINO CONST. CO.
! Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955.
DRIVERS TO CAL I FOR Florida, Naw York, and all
New cars waiting. Insured ------------
away System, 212S0 Schoolcraft, Detroit, Phone 53M070.
GOING WEST. CADILLACS to Las Vegas, Reno, California, all points. — Allownace. PR " *“**
Wanted Chiidren to Board 28
'iVantBd Household Goods 29
.— ______,— ...d appliances. Or
what have you?
B & B AUCTION
5089 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-2717
will BUY OR SELL -................
Tyler's' Auction, 7605 Highland Road, 673-9534,
Wanted Miscellaneous
COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORSi ers and generators, C. Dix*
NEWSPAPER 85c PER 100 p delivered. Royal Oak Waste P and Metal Co. 414 E. Hu( Royal Oak. Kk 1-4020.
International Personnel 5722 W. Maple Rd.Orchard Lake
_______________851*1050	I ___________________________________
TRAINEE FOR AAANXGEMENT	CERTIFICATES, $1.2$'
position. Exc. spot for young man I silver dollars, $1.40. FE 5-6492. starting 0^1. Must be hl^h school WANTED: METAL DETECTOR, 391-
CARPENTER WORK, reasonable, at its best, rec. room, ceiling t ie, formica work, kitchens, roofing
642-3050,_____________________
TYPISTS. EXCELLENT position sharp girl with light
'•Vmted t^Mt ^
2 COUPLES (no chlldrei
nished 2-^droom house.
YOUNG TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA
It you are a H.S.G. and can type
[. Mrs. Tanner.
1880 S, Woodwa
%itI^ca‘irMr".Vo«i^ instructions-Schooi*
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ..Jfl S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 FRONT DESK, GRE^T PEOPLE Light typlnji. Keep tabs on^«- 5 days, excellent location 53M. Call Gerl Kendal, 334-2471, Snelling - Snelling.
„ »neiiing. _________________________
general office, typing, varied work, excellent location, 5280. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling 8.
GENERAL 0FFICE-$400^
Varied interesting duties for young H.S.G. If you can type 50 w.p.r. this top corp. will train you noi
''InTERnTtIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268
general office duties. Good future with growing firm. 5 days, 5375. Call Donna Allen, 334-2471.
Snelling 8. Shelling._____________
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT FOR growth firm. Backup supervisor, benefits, fee paid, *8,500. Call Dick 334-2471,----------------- —
general office skills. Light typing. Interesting spot, 5325. Call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling Snelling.
GENERAL OFFICE. Excellent position for personable woman. Typing, phone, «25. Call Pat Cary, 334-i 2471, Snelling «. Snelling.
GIRL FRIDAY-$450
Creative and administrative position. Exc. earning potential. Good typing skills. Top corp. offers greet advancement, potential. Mrs. Rosenthal.
international personnel
1880 S. Woody —"
10
ACCOUNTING
TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Huron	332-5898
Licensed by Mich. State _____Board of Education
Shorejii^^
2 WORKING LADIES TO share •---------'•h same. Must be
LADY HAS NICE home close to the Mall, share with same. 332-3163 or 338-3817._______________________________
ATTENTION Auto MBchanic
DAY - NIGHT CLASSES STARTING (MARCH 18 Enroll now start training
Acty^Arc Wfilding Auto Body Collision
DAY - NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
0 West Fort______ WO 3-0692
LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, drM lines, scrapers, backhoe?.
Field training, grf^"
now. 964-7627. Gl approvi
Work WaiiteJ Mala
17 YEAR OLD BOY < time work. Has had ' retail grocery and < lob. Call Ml 7-7117.
A-1* CARPENTER, rough and finish.
M24I268	---------------------
^NElf|A-l HAULING, ODD |obs. Call Carl,
Id sprayl ____________ ________
voice. No'Wvel,	(iairblcklPATC PLASTERING, ALL kindl
Wills, 334-2471, snelling & Shelling, i H. Meyers. OR 3-1345.
1367, before 4 pjn.
rtly fur-363-431)2.
INTERIOR FINISH, kitcher., .
Ing, 40 years experience, FE 2-1235.
....... 15 mile radius of
________ Professional man with
family — 3 children. KE 1-6050, Detroit.
YOUNG WOMAN,
WHO
RECENTLY LOST HOME IN FIRE, DESIRES HOME IN OR AROUND THE PONTIAC AREA. HAVE 3-YE.kR-OLD DAUGHTER, MUST BE reasonable RENT. PLEASE, CALL 681-0967 — ••• 6-2300.
neat. Ref. 332-5853.
share home with same. 642-3160.
to Box C-19, Pontiac Pres
WOMAN WITH 1 share home ■“
1- to 3 p.m, 887-5931.
WantBd Real Estate :
1
Million
Dollars has been made available to us to purchase, land contracts and assume mortgages pn homes and vacant properly. We will glve[ you cash for yout equity For prompt service this phone number I Is available to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.	I
TED
MCCULLOUGH JR.
674-2356
Aut^^ingj^dishing
GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE wax lob and car wash, not 525, 515, but only 55.95, by appointment only, tree pick-up, Wash and Wax, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days. 57 N. Parry.
Drivers Training
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING -school. FE 8-9444. Free h - ~
Drywnll______
DRYWALL SERVICE
Envestroughing
673*6866. Licensed -
B & G SERVICE
Aluminum gutters and siding Winter Special until March 15
Plastering Service
Plumbing & Heating
CONORA PLUMBING & HEATING
STALLED-Hot-cold air added. 758-
Roofing
Electrical Services
HAND AND AUTOMATIC. Quality yymiNO OF HOMES, GARAGES, buffing and polishing. 219 South	New and old. OR 3-9529 or OR
St., Rochester, 651-6225._____I 4-0273._______________________
Boots and Accessories
Starcrafi i
_______sriers,
and tlberglat Shell Lake and I.M.P. fiberglai. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblle sales, service and storage	____________
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finishrt; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Statt licensed. Reas. Call atter S p.— 682-0648.
Excovoting^
ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-ter sarvices. Condra. FE 8-C643.
END LOADING AND back hoe, trucking, sand gravel and fill, complete septic work, bulldozing, basemeni digging. 673-1972 or 88% 5148.
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO., SNOW«
Floor Sanding
Floor Tiling
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair, FE 5-1331
^CnrpttjCleo^
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET Have a professional beautify your carpet ef our low winter prices Free estimate, call 651-8368 McDonald Carpet Cleaners.
741 N, Perry, FE 2-4090.
Income Tax Service
Service, FE 8-3447^
__________*
Moving,^^r^^
___________________
VonSchrader System. Dibble SMITH MOVING CO. 10 S. Jessie, Carpet Cleaning, 391-3237, atter 6 FE 4-4864.____________________
Cement Work
EMENT WORK;
BLOCK, CEMENT, AND repair
Commercial Bldg., Modernization
Credit Advisors
MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410.
Paintingjinj^ Decor^i^
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 4-836
A PAINTING AND DECORATING, '	- - - "--le est.. UL 2-1398_
CHARLES PAINTIN<5-DECORATING Best quality material and work-
_manshipJ32-8971.___________
EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER
A-1 ROOFING, NEW I
\LITY ROOFING. NEW AND
mates. 338-4545.
^^roge^p«o^
STORAGE SPACE RENT 9000 SQ. FT. OR 50 ft. Store furniture, clothing, t FE 8-2198 or FE 2-3411._
Tree Trimming Service
-I TREE SERVICE BY B8.L _Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-35I0. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-al. Reasonable. 391-1666._____
Trucking
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH ed reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME
LKSHT TRUCKING, DAY c
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7643. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS,
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, —bbish, till dirt, grading and grav-and front-end loading. FE 2-0603.
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
If lt'$ at all possible — we do our| best. Read Classify 16-A then sea or call Debt, Aid. 504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181	GRIFFIS BROTHER'S, PAINTING, ^ free estimates. OR 3-14J0. PAINTING AND DECORATING, < reasonable, free estimates. 673- '
Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, Iqbther coat,. 682-9533.	PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL ' cleaning, paper removal. B. T. t Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL ^^190.
	QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-ing; papering, wall washing, 673-2872.
ALTERATIONS - MEN - WOMEN -children. FE 8-2567 — FE S-4251. BETTY JO'S D"RESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704	
	Piano Tuning j
Water Softeners
SALES AND RENTALS
Walls cleaned.
Welding
ICHET'S PORTABLE WELDING,
rough. —, —..........
smoTatlon work. 693-
1^ fmA9tm U$T T88B immA k m)
OIAL
FE 241
ApwtmtRtt, UnfurnUhtd 38 Rant Houiai, Unfurnished 40
AMER_[C*N HERJ^TAOE ,J.BEDRCiOM WITH BASiMENT,
riih. roNTiAc riiKss. TU^:sI)A^^ march 5, i96s
f Sole Houses
1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month Ail utilities except electricity
' • Private Kool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls ' Electric Kitchens	• Ceramic Tile Baths
Private Parking	• RCA Master Antenna
Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1	Phone 334-7171
Veron* Hsilenbeck. Thurman Witt.rOIck Bryan, Olata Howard, Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, Oava Bradley, JoAnn Haanan, Jerl Arnold or Ken Hall. FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT service.
.m™c*ii’
THK PONTIAC PRESS. IT ESDAW MARC H .j.
C-T
O'NEIL
REALTY
WHY NOT TRADE? LIKE TO LUXURIATE?
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Lauinger | Positively

Invigorating

		



ARRANGED FOR LIVING
YOU'LL BE PLEASED
jTvoS'r
« • ;T4-03iTvTfHA 678-1267
.' /
I ROYER
WANTED BUYERS
,'Vo "piK,"'':
gSli'flpSH^ ‘ag|?
RHODES	’'■r'sSa " -S
uS.” i-ss	:s
"n* b.T.n«*lSn”c*m“;SS'	"Acfoss From the Mall"
!;7. RHODES, REALTOR	color^ m^anufact

STARTING SOON
MIGHTY NICE AT THIS PRICE
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LIGHT INDUSTRY
TED'S
Trading.

: HOME
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC.
. Gl, HOW
r^:c3L-~'—
Sale Business F

Times Realty
1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
!eas repairs,	2M3 UNION LAKE ROAD	LHIilU UUIN IILHV. I J
1
Million

L. TEMPLETON, F
'UNDERWOOD i
s^r.U"-K5Svs>ii,,i
PEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES, COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS
PRICES FROM $17,500 ON YOUR LOT OTHER MODELS AT ^ESTRIDGE OF WATERFOR FOX BAY
SILVERLAKE ESTATES
PONTIAC LAKE
:^Kty
ANNETT
Near Mall-Vacant
||S“
McCullough realty

WALIORS
Bateman
Values

RHODES
”£“S'S
■ AL PAULY
C. PANGUS, INC., Real!
KEATING
“--Cm
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
TIMES


6680 Sq. Ft.-Comm'l

Country Home On-
5 Rolling Acres
bKIAN	0/J-U/U/|
BUSY LIQUOR BAR BUSY RESTAURANT |
'^CALL COLLECT NA
Home-Si Acres
BROOCK
MA
CMLE'YUAKTFtOTD^
healfh^
"Oh wind-if winter omes can spring be far
pSsl'1«
HIGHLAND RD. (A.-.,
MANUFACTURING
BATEMAN
~^r	23-73
KItHc.
M.W
HMMSMMW
IN REAL ESTATE /ITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES
ri.fiL.naC'S
si
LOANS


62.
Home Owners
WILLIAM WINT 565-6595 ____
3¥ooms'
$297
.S'llsr
lorSolaMiiallnwns >7
MOVED 115 N. Saginaw M, C. Lippard
ir Payments of $5 per mo.
Universal'sSrCenter
FE 4-0905	___
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG

THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'IT ESDAV. MARCH 5. 1908
PORTABLE SAUNA STEAM I will demo. FE	or_3M-932l
Potters wheel, all steel,^
POWER POST HOLE digger, good
condition, best otter, 335-»3a4._
RUMMAGE:	CLOTHES, BABY
furniture, bikes, Easter |)askets.
-s ARCHERY, CUSTOM ^ i^FE 5.Q264. 24 Michigan Avi
. EXQUISITE PROFESSIONALS t — poodle and tchnauiers. $7 up. 334-1413.______________
BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
, to weeks, sacrifice. 356-
RUMMAGE; GIANT SALE, stuff put out every day. Church SI., Clarkston off Snow Apple Dr., Wed, thru Sat., 10 ~ ' Clate top PCkjL table, costs
BPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Su^ly. 2678 Orcfiard Lake.
ItaTl showe rs ' cqaaplITe'......
faucets and curtains $69.50 value
TALBOTT LUMBER
U" Black and Decker drill, $9.
Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 i 'xaxSk" particle board, $4.95 c^. ikland_______	FE 4-4595
tUB enclosures, glass ONUf
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet y Clothing. Furniture, 4 USED
REFRIGERATOR Bl bed, reasonab
en 6-B p.m. 682-3663.___
USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, flies, typewrite-
LAKELAND BAIT HOUSE — I ‘'-‘■ing tackle 50 per cent off I Highland Rd. 10 a.m. to
FREE PUSSY CAT.
_________ Call 334-3B9B._
FREE 3 SMALL PUPPIES. 9 2 male, 1 female, fathei Pekingese, mother part sp
GERMAN SH"EPHFRD~^irp $5.00. Female poodle, $1 Maybee Rd.
-GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE p
Scorpion
SNOWMOBILES
AT COST AND BELOW ^Three^Machlnes^Oniy
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC,
MALTESE MALE, AKC, 3’
miniature MANCHESTER AND
Terrior p---	*—	----
pies. FE
NORWEGIAN ELt AKC, 9 weeks,. dog, good w
NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59)	6B2-9440 ‘
TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed lor See ‘hem and get a den tion a< Warner Trailer Sail W. Huron (plan to loin _ . Wally byam's exciting carav
APACHE CAMP TRAILIrS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
“You don’t judge a potential husband on whether he holds your coat for you! The big thing is, can he BUY a coat to hold!’’
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Marina on Loon Lake ..... — 4-0411 _
-•egardless of condition. \
’“aR^OLd“**TURNEr' FORD,
.-.•7500. 464 r ........•*
ingham.
VOLKSWAGON, 1967, -down, payments of $ i i . HAROLD TURNER^FOJHX ^
REBUILT and
2 DETROITER 2 Bedroc
89 Rent Traile^S^^
Camping Private Lake
Sale beach, flush toilets showers, 1140 M15,	Ortonv—
McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 965-5958 —■	- “ - ’	‘
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS
3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1
CHICKASHA 10' X i Square Lake Trail furnished, $800 equi trade or? 357-9B66.
Auto Accessories
ALL ENGiNI
___ REBUILDERS. -
$90-$110. V-B's, $110-5150. rings, pins, rods, main
Id, oil, seals and labor.
POODLE CLIPPING
POOL TABLES
5'x10' Snooker, 2,000 pounds, $350. Saffron Billiard Supply, 814 West ......	542-8429,
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE AKC, ears
SCOTTY PUPS, AKC,
Clemens, 463-4176.
Pool Table Special
iswick Celebrity,, $495	.....	---- ------ . _________
Saffron Bllll^d Supply,	HIGHLAND WHITE
WASHED WIPING RAGS, as K
MijeJ42-8429.
SEE liS" AT'THE PONTIAC MALL
I Boat Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9 SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS
all models ?n stock, see and b the mighty Super Alpine 18'/j > Electric, with twin 15" tracks, f
Cliff Dreyer's
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Highland	(M59 )	682-9440
FOR RENT, MOTOR HOME, sleeps T150 per week total cost. 363-
Champlonshlp
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
' MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES.
12 X 5V American 1968, $49 ON DISPLAY AT:
Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 r West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296	673-1191
WATCH FDR "OUR DISPLAY-'
Clarkston Auto Parts
North Main	625-5171
OPEN 9 TO 9
HITE PEKINGESE, 6 WEEKS, n papers, $40. TR 9-0491._
I Auction ^nle^^___
;| B 8. B AUCTION
. EVERY FRIDAY
OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE
selection of covers end ______Baldwin at Colgate
ly Park at $680
^n,’19°68^V*x65' Mod King, luxur-
n everythin!
Tires-Auto-Truck
REPAIR, MOUNT, am
Wanted Cori-Trucks _101
’J.| Always Need Sharp Cars!
We Pay Top Dollar!
Ir. .Tiediate Cash!
WE WILL -TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN DODGE
____ ________ ,4 TON pickup, Ex-
cellent condition, 673-5850._________
1965 JEEP Vi TON pickup J-200 4-wheel drive, deluxe cab,
Jow mileage, $1550. 651-0644.
balance Mag 855 Oakland
Auto Service — Repoir 93,
EXTRA
1964 Chevy
Camper Special
Vlth V8, 4 speed, 4 wheel drive,
■"“$f795
BEATTIE FORD
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRA Sharp Cor
"Check the( i best" at
900 Oakland Ave.
Factory Rebuilt Motors
For cars, trucks. $89 up. High! performance engines. Corvair specialists.
EZ TERMS	537-11171'^"’®''_
MODERN ENGINES ! AyGrill W^rt^les__	95	AUTO SALES
1966 250 BIG BEAR S
FE 2-9878	2020 D

every SATURDAY every SUNDAY WE BUY - '■=' ' RETAIL ’
ELL - TRADE WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME .r^,.	CV,CDV AlirTiDN
H PRIZE EVERY AUCTIO
"PERKINS SALESSERVICE
BOULEVARD SUPPLY	.51
too So. Blvd. E.____FE_ 3,70811
WEDDING RING SET - Va carat - -, _OR_ 3-^58.______________ I
Hand tools—Machinery 68
nent. Etc. PontI
SATURDAY, MARCH 9
ASPHALT PAVING
1963 John Deere 1010 dozer an truck, $4,000; OC3 Oliver loade $900. 1954 GAAC small tandem lov
SELL-A-BRATION
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy. 625*1711
TOM'S HARDWARE
L Grand Blanc Rd., Gaines
SKI-DOO'S
CLEARANCE SALE

PICKUP CAMPERS
SEE THE '68 KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN 31690 Grand River arrnln^on______________476*2608
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (0"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN
I Inventory Reduction
n 16' Frolic h'h .h!.!
HONDA SCRAMBLER 9
.. 	-	knowingly jT96r36b~SC“^
be undersold.	over payment!
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES --------------------
MS?" Dixie Hwy._______ 3384)772
HELP!
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
All 1968 Models
NOW HEREI!
i	BSA, TRIUMPH; HONDA
)6 NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS t stick. OR 3-7720 after 6 p.m.
$1295
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
MINGHAM.
, WOODWARD, BIR-
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Aulhorlred VW Dealer W mile North of Miracle Mila
New and Used Cars _IM
Neeci a Car?
New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem?
Call Mr. White
BUICK BUYERS - ATTENTION! $39 or old car down regardless of condition. We will tow It In.
Special Orders
For 4 speeds and C
!) MUST SELL, 1

Livestock^
1 GOLDEN PALAMINO n
WESTERN PLEASURE
TORCH AND GAUGE set $
Cameras—Service
BAND INSTRUMENTS.
; Super Olympic (16 h. SUPER Olympic
List Sale ARABIANS, '3 AND Exc .. $695—$599 breeding, ready to show, af p.m. 625^3593^ ___________________
. $$75-$750 black REGISTERED Qua
... $995-$850
1	1 GOOD B^KE HORSES 'fo
$1295—$1095 DOUBLE D RANCH______
:	All ara sall<ontalnad ■
I	TRUCK CAMPERS
3 8' Skamper (fold-down) ..... $1,1
10W' Frollcl S.C........... $I,J
8' Tour-A-Home	$ (
)0 SEE THESE VALUES TOOAYI
, Also 7S used campers and trailers on display.
'I	Jacobson Trailer Sales
e. S690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5$ O^n N
} 6, CiMed Sur^
5.1	THE NEW 500 CC
t- SUZUKI IS NOW HERE!
MG SALES
- 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458____Dr
Averill
AUTO SALES
1966 Chevy
% Ton Pickup
Vith V8, stick shift, radio, heater,
$1695
BEATTIE FORD
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 3N DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD
623-0900
4-2440,
MORRIS MUSIC
FENDER JAGUAR, DELUXE c 1 vr_Uke new. $285. 682-8382.
gIbson bass guitar a. Ampii
HAMMOND ORGAN L-lOl HUNDREDS
GALLAGHER'S
CREDIT TERMS
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662	FE 4-0735
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd._
OVER 400 NEW AND (JSED GUNS
horses boarded,
lessons, sales. Rafter_jy^/Jr:4i£4.| STAMPER A., HORSES - BOARDING, $35 and CAMPERS—7 $50, clean stalls — exc. tee", v pastures. 8 exercise paddock:
SEE US ..
PONTIAC ..—
Boat Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS-MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS
$1200 and $2300, Exc. co training cart, need repa Arabian stallion, $2500 -
Cling, $3000 — Arabian , $3800 - also grac
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-67 Open Dally and Sundays—
Special Sale
PICKUP COVERS
SKl-DOO SKl-DADDLERiMeats Snowmobile
Ellsworth trailer Sales
HoM-l SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING
starcraTt campers '
PINTER'S MARINE
Pre-Spring
Sale
IDEAL FOR COTTAGE
12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrooms 10'-12' wide, also span-o-wides
GOING NORTH?
Speidal . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY
THE ALL NEW 1968
DETROITERS
Featuring 2 full baths or IVj baths ralk-in clos-ets^^ Modern,^ Earh
° bob°'hut'chinson's
MOBILE HOMES
4301 )Dixie Hwy. (U5-r Jrayton Plilns	C
, Cycle fo W. If Ridge
Bicycles
3 BIKES, 2
Boots-Accessories
STARCRAFT ALUMINUM t
BOAT SHOW
On display
TROJANS
sITckVraft*
'"mNRUDE'"
Playmate, Sportsman, Rogut SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK
. LAKE AND SEA MARINE
OPEN EVENINGS S. Blvd. at Saginaw	FE 4-958
.STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
I ca^Ts^ Corvette.s needed.	i
1150 Oakland at Viaduct __	338-9261	_
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
FORD PICKUP, sharp, 1
'^cruise" out Tnc
3 E. Waiton Dalty 9*6 FE AKE a'CEMONSTRATION ■
Farm Equipment_____________
1951 FERGUSON TRACTOR.
■—	blade, disc, p----.4.
:t. condition. $1495. 727- -
TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd.
'homelite chain s
k, WOLVERINE TRUCK
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
ueere ana i.c"	■'» g«t°''«-
76 Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvl"-627-3292^
NElt'RL^ _case. J NEVER
V SAND AND GRAVEL, all areas MASSEY FERGUSON
delivered, 673-5516, Waterford._i tor, 10 horse power, « Plow, 42
.! PONTIAC lake builders" SUP-j
PORTABLE STEREO r
V. SAND 8. GRAVEL ' ] Sp©Clal Sal©

GOOD CONDI-
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
BODY FIREPLACE V
77
79
GALLAGHER'S
ie'^STOm^o'ff Orchid Lake I
°""a?*9'!oV3o’	Pets-Hunting Dogs
SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, $15. ""prATfOsTTHOOSE FROM Pc6llTe“$757
t supplies
E. of telegraph.
ONLY $299 1 USED^WHEELHORSE TRAC^-^^R, MOWER.
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
. E 2-1657	623-1310
25 OPDYKE	5430 DIXIE

Schnauzers.
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
GRINNELL'S
WANTED:	SMALL PIANO, RE>-
INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-0
8192 Cooley Lake Rd.	363-5
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS,! Sales-service, Pulanecki, OR 3-5596 ^
ntiac. 332-8515. C
DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM kennels, 391-1'889
1 FOX HOUND, :
SPECIAL
irguson lawn and garden ti
B h“ e the following' used rs and implements-
Ferguson 20-30-35.
id backhoes
“poodle clipping^ $3~"up. T, D. 9 crawler with loader lud Service puppies. FE 4-6436.	bucket.
Ox“HOUND“s7“4TS5Fthrild."FE	renraT8a“s"
THIS WEEK SPECIAL |
NEW	1
2-bedroom 50x12, turn, set up,' vered. Ready to move in. $4167
Peerless Mobilhomes
13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly ■■	■ ‘ d Blanc 634-4211
--i CLEARANCE
1967 MODELS
BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVESAVE
CRUISE OUT INC
E. Walton Oaioy 9-
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials
12x60' suncraft,^	front	and rear ^
12'x60' Suncraft,	colonial ..... $5
12'x60' Bahama	........... $5
5 |12'x52' Bahama	........... $4
.	I	Homecraft .	,	$5
6_3:3681. Buy now and save. Check our f
__ Buy now ^
89 * "dIlIve’red and Set up
I TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
1-A Beauties to Choose From	334-6694
RICHARDSON	DELTA'- -
GET THIS!!
ALL NEW
16' Fiberglos Boot 80 HP Johnson Motor
—FEATURING—
-Modified Deep Vee Hull -Walk-thru Windshield -Sun Lounge Seating -Single Cable Steering -Bow and Stern Lights -Tri-Chrome Hardware
Made by Thunderbird
""$1887
PINTER'S MARINE
380 Opdyke	9-9	Pontiac
(1-75 af Oakland University
DUKE! Boots-Accessories
97 Boots-Accessories
0 HOWARD, FURNISHED, r
2 MARLETTE, 18 months, ai
edition. Immediate occupanc desired. Will move to vou <4300.	674-3415.
—	MOON, 2 bedroorr
s, $1900 cash. 335-2433.
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9a.m.-8 p.m.
WITHIN 2(
C REGiSTERED poodle
825 S. WOODWARD
Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractor Co.
MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE delivery AND SET UP. ------ MILES.
SPECIAL
12x50' Marietta --- ... $4995
ON DISPLAY AT:
9620 Hlghland°"Rd.y "(M*59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk, Rd, , 363-5296	^3-560C'
AHOY MATE! COME TO THE PONTIAC MALL
BOAT SHOW
February 29th thru March 9th 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Daily /
- THE PONTIAC MARINE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION ,
CRUISE-OUT, INC., 63 E. Walton Blvd.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS, 1899 S. Telegraph Rd.
McKIBBEN HARDWARE, 1575 Union Lake Road PAUL A. YOUNG, INC., 4030 Dixie Highway PINTER'S MARINE SALES, Opdyke at University Dr.
SAILAND (Leon F. Frish Co.), 4300 Heggerty Hwy.
TONY'S MARINE SERVICE, J695 Orchard Lake Rd.
WARDEN CYCLE SALES i SERVICE, 4755 Dixie Highway
GUEST DEALER DISPLAYS
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER, 1265 S. Woodward Ave.
CLIFF DREYER'S SPORT CENTER, 15210 N. Holly Rd. WHITE'S BOAT SALES, 1280 S. Commerce Rd.
MONTGOMERY WARD, 409 N. Telegraph Rd.
1967 Ford
F-100 Pickup
With V0, stick, custom cab, Tw choose from. Only a
$1995
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1,..
4 DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
Gor
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1962 BUICK, 4-door with V-6 engine, brakes and power steering, $695.
963 VW, Karmann Ghla, $995.
1966 PONTIAC, Sport Coupe, automatic^ transmission, p o^w e r
11966 TEiyiPEST Spor I only $1595.
1966 LeMans 2-door hardtop,
With 4 wheel drive, Heavy Ou Equipped, 7 ft. Plow, 2,000 miles. $3395
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET ROCHgSTER	684-ltt
GRIMALDI JEEP
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
CLEAN" USED CARS
FOR CLEAN CARS OR
FORD RANCHERO PICKUP .
-WANTED-
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward_
Aat^insurance-Morina 104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON & ASSOC.
1-3535	1044 JOSLYN AVE,
We would like to buy model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cors-Trucks
K CARS, P.*.Y FOR SOME
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C------------
and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9948. COPPER - BRASS! RADIATORS— starters and generators, C. Dlx-
TOP DOLUR FOR |unk wrecked cars. Free tow anytime. FE 5-9044.	__________
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
1963 TEMPEST
.CORVAIR MOTORS
Can Install. Terms and towing. S7^J
GMC
Factory Branch
Oakland at Casr ____5-9485___________
JACK LONG FORD
Michigan SctasJest^GrowIng Va ton, 1-ton, pickup >nd Camper Specials — get th
Foreign Cors
1963 VW
J. radio, heater, extra nic
$745
Villag© Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
105
$895
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodwprd Birmingham 646-3900
> CONDITION. Call
1967 MG MIDGET Sportster Convertible. 4-speed transmission, radio. Little Green Beauty. $1,349.
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR
DUNE BUGGY BODIES
frames
MG sTLiri “service
4667 Dixie Hwy. _ Drayton Plaint
1962 BUICK
Skylark 2-door hardtop, an excellent —car for only $895 full price.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
334-8551 between
10^0 p.m.______________________
1963 BUICK WILDCAT HARDTOP,

'	$986, full pr
$39.81 par moi V steel spiked si
NO MONEY DOWN
FE 8-9661
962 Oakland
OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
NOW IN STOCK
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 2-9165
hardtop. 4 speed factory. This car can be purchased with no money
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-1006 or	FE 3-7854
______1940 W„ Wide Track
1965 SKYLARK
brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 18,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty.
$1695
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1965 BUICK
Wildcat 2-door Hardtop, 3-way power, factory alr-conditioning.
$1795
Mik© Savoi© ^
Exc. condition. FE 2-7228.
I'llK	l’l{i:ss. TI KSDAV. MAKC IT l!Ki8
C-9
PLAN. IF
wages' we
CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN WE HAVE OVER 80 CARs’ THAT CAN BE ------
,	1965 CORVAIR
Mike Savoie
NO DOWN payment! C^ME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR.!	,
MR. IRV.	.	$V795	"
LUCKY AUTC j Mike Savoie Mike Savoie
.IMAHMADI KE
1966'FORD" $1895
Village Rambler
Pretty Ponies i •)
965 and 1966 MUSTANGI CONVERTIBLES
FULL E
Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down i And 39 Per Month
HAROLD KESSLER'S i TURNER
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Leeminjr New and Used Cor, 106,New ond Used Cori 106 New and Used Cars 106 by TOYOTA	'	$2595
HASKINS
on	MA 5;3m	$1495
1965 PONTIAC AUDETTE
1967 PLYMOUTH	\yr'l * O ' use w Mnpm rd wr ?-«6oo
BIRMINGHAM	rT Bob Borst
'ti’U"rch,?A w!m U'do‘’Xr	tom radeiIaacher
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wi(J« Track
O'-	FE 3 7054
KESSLER'S :,
Nn» mi U>ed (in lU' New ind Used Con lOi	“>‘o"	s'™
.... ..... 7™w--seP.e»E-c^	0..,.....,

Suburban Old? 1967 Mustang Las s. w	mi 7.5m
Fostbock "GT" 'L‘?«?lnS“*po"wTrb"ra\"Js"L"ndlo"T^^ c
power steering,' ^gllen^	$750. VEj:7179.___
$695
^^l!es.^“spe:S;o:r"
.,	$2295
mesryoKsmobue
■”7ihnFord	S	V_Rochester";^
Bob Borst
Si	“■ ■■“
Village
AUDETTE

vm "1 —
^Bra,;^eoV»
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND
To '(t7i'v'e"''$65V 88'7"A9Y”,"“befo;r'3 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i jr j jt->.-pn i n i 11 i $195
Village Rambler
HAHN (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler Clearance Sale	
1966 Pontiac	1962 FORD
	SIS JSltHtlSi £T
$1895	$395
1964 Catalina	1966 JEEP
:£?c:F'£rS	Unlverslat CJ-^5^wHf> metal cab.
$1295	’$1995
1962 Olds	1962 CONTINENTAL
	f”*'''’iSwer.%KUr J^thTdSy
Save	$995
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5	
CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
mw MMmm mmu
Just Moke Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little Ast
^§M JBWM
Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can
MF3 mm^mw mm
$1195
Mike Savoie
$1495	/
1967 Firebird
$~2795
1963 Chevy	1966 Pontiac
Bel-Air 4-Door $1195	$1695
1964 Wildcat	1967 Pontiac
4-Door Sedan	
	
’"*$1295	fape. Extra^^c^ .r„
1965 Chevy
$1595
1966 Pontiac
109 EAST BLVD. S.
1963 ^ord 2-Door >
stick, sharp throughout.
«'• $495 » $5
1961 OLDS F-85
eX $295	» $3.
1962	CHEW II Wagon
IS. $295 oM; $3,ww.„
1963	[
«-$59r”$6.'
I, ELIZABETH LAKE R
''7m “mm'
1959 CHEVY Slotion Wogon
Stick, runs real good.
'“•$195 ss $2."«">
1961 CORVAIR I

1963 FORD Goloxie 500
$595-"	$6 WE
1962 CHRYSLER 4-Door
ru£'’““^
mQ-mm
1963 OLDS Holidoy
pearl fawn finish, matching Interior.
$795 a $8 ”•■
1963 PONTIAC (
r'a*$695 a $7
1963 BUICK 2 0oor
$695 a $7
1962 CHEVY 2-Door
••a $S’''a"'$4
m mmmm Mffss.maBi
$1995
KESSLER^S
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
7U Oakland Avt.	FE S-»-
ON M24 LAKE ORION
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pdt Jarvis, Used Cor Mdnoger)
OPEN 9 TO 9
MY
3-6266
CREDIT tyiEN ON DUTY AT AI.L TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY Q.K. YOUR APPLICATION.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, IMARCII 5, 19(58
Charge Unjustified, Egypt Chief Quoted
WASHIN'GTON I'P — The planes helped Israel during the State Department has termed Middle East war last June, encouraging President Gamal But department spokesman Abdel Nasserts reported with- Robert J, McCloskey would not drawal of his charge that U S. comment Monday on whether the Egyptian leader’s statement in a Look magazine article might lead to restored diplomatic relations—which Nasser broke off June 6.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
All the Fish you c«n eaf for $1.25. Served with French Fries and Cola Slaw.
PONTIAC LAKE INN
7890 Highland Road
I—Junior Editors Quiz on-
I NORTHERN LIGHTS
State Department experts have made clear that withdrawal of the charge would be a precondition for renewed relations. There was no immediate indication if Nas.ser’s informal and rather cautious statement in the magazine interview would be considered adequate.
The interviewer asked Nasser if the charge that American and British planes provided Israel with a “protective air umbrella’’ was “based on suspicion and faulty information,’’
JOINT ACCUSA’nON
“You could say that, yes,” Nasser was quoted as replying.
Nasser and King Hussein of Jordan made the accusation on June 6, the first day of the war with Israel, and Nasser broke off Egyptian^.S. diplomatic relations the'same day.
* ★ *
King Hussein has acknowledged publicly and repeatedly that the charge was false. He has visited Washington twice since the war.
frank Sinatra >«ton^ rome
Monday's News at State Capitol
By The Astoclatml Praii THE GOVERNOR
QUESTION: What causes the northern lights?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Our artist has drawn a dramatic picture of the kind of bleak but imposing country fou^d along the coast of Greenland. Snow and ice blanket jagged rocks, in front of which glide ghostly icebergs.
Extraordinary shapes of misty light are reaching upward in the northeast skiy; in actuality, these could be seen to be slowly changing in shape and brightness.
They are the aurora borealis or northern lights, effects which are greatest at times when many sunspots appear on the sun’s surface (lower right). High charges of electric particles are thought to be emitted from the sun at such times and it is believed that the magnetic poles of the earth attract them.
The particles then collide with gases in earth’s atmosphere, which causes them to glow similar to the way in which light glows inside a fluorescent light tube.
Since the earth’s North magnetic pole is located far to the north, the northern lights are more visible in northern regions. But there is a similar kind of display seen as one approaches the south magnetic pole, called aurora australis.
2 More Antiriot Bills Set for Senate Vote
LANSING (AP) —Two moreland therej)y intentionally orl The bill also would forbid a ices on riot duty also would be antiriot measures—one defining recklessly cause or create a se-person from urging others to forbidden, the crime of riot and the other jrious risk of causing public ter- commit acts or unlawful force The bill forbidding incitement making it a felony to incite to or or alarm.”	or violence or the unlawful to commit larceny or burglary
commit burglary or larceny—I	*	★	*	j burning or destroying of proper-js aimed at persons who would
were in position for a final Sen-1	Richardson,	incite looters in a riot situation,
ate vote today.	Saginaw, chairmah of the ju- ALSO FORBIDDEN	I A person who incited another
*	*	*	diciary committee, described Interference with a police of- to commit such a crime would
Both bills were discussed by the bill as an attempt to tighten ficer, fireman, or a member of be liable to the same punisn-
the Senate Monday night and and improve present law deal- the Mjchlgan National Guard or.ment provided for larceny or were passed to the final vote|ing with riots.	I any member of the armed serv-!burgbry.^
stage without objection.	'
A bill to authorize creation of a State Police reserve for use as an auxiliary in time of emergency advanced to final vote position last week.
*	★ ★
The senators already have approved and sent to the House a measure forbidding incitement i to commit certain roitous acts| endangering life.
PART OF PACKAGE
The bills discussed Monday night are part of a package of antiriot bills sponsored by Sen.
James Fleming, R - Jackson, head of a special Senate crime investigation committee named after last summer’s riots.
The riot definition bill would make it unlawful and constituting the crime of riot “fpr five or more persons, acting in concert, to wrongfully engage in tumultuous or violent conduct
Rum Means Noise
I The term rum is derived from the Devonshire word “rum-.bullion,” meaning “a great tumult.”	'
THE SENATE
1 of petition sipnati

12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M.
2 BIG ADULT HITS - ENDS TUESDAY
Mystery Novel by Wilderi ^ Judged Best Fiction Work
I NEW YORK (AP) — “The will donate their prize money to L Eighth Day,” a mystery novel causes in which they are inter-i. by Thornton Wilder, has been ested. n judged the most distinguished!	*	★	★
fiction by an American writer in| A statement issued in behalf 11967 in the 19th annual National of Bly on his publisher, Harper, Book Awards.	said he will donate his prize to
* A *	the peace movement. Two years
The awards in fiction and five ago, Bly was a cofounder of other categories, which include|American Writers Against the a cash prize of $1,000 each, will Vietnam War. be presented in a ceremony in ’	--------------
«a
woman’s] urge’’
FOR ADULTS ONLY
Salute to Youth Entry Dates Set^
ri $.4500 J • * DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.5. 101 ' 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD.	332-3200 1 BfutSkq DRIVI-IN THEATER OPDYKE RD AT WALTON BIVO
IN-CAR HEATERS	
	
11^1 I^ONNIE)	' "The biggest bundle/; of them/ .T
ALSO UP The SANDY • nAlAlM DENNIS VWifW sraiRcase	piniiision mitrocolor i v [KlU ' ^
	"more SOPHU L^than loren a miracle” .■ukJ OMAR SHARIF
	
Philharmonic Hall at Lincoln Center Wednesday night. The awards were made public Monday night.
In addition to the 75-year-old Wilder, winners in other categories were:	j
I History and biography-! Applicants for Pontiac s George F. Kennan’s “Memoirs Salute to Youth Contest will be 1925-1950 ”	^accepted	from March 15
I .	■	through April 22.
I Science, philosophy and reli-|
gion—Jonathan Kozol of Boston! The fourth annual contest for for “Death at an Early Age,” a
description of a Boston elemen-	to recognize the
contributions of youth to the .	^	*	*	*	community. It is cosponsored
i . ,	. , iu I . by the Pontiac Citizens’ Corn-
Arts and leters-^e late Wl-,y
liamjroy, for “Selected Es-Federation of
u in, I J- Women’s Clubs.
Poetry—Robert Bly of Madi-
in Wis for “The Light! Applicants will compete for Around the Body.”	1® categories - arts
Translation-Howard a n d handcrafts, aP^ch busi-
„.	1, r XT ij x/i;_______iHCss initiative, music, leader-
Edna Hong of Northfield Minn.,1
for heir translation of Soren Kierkegaards Journals and Papers, Vol. 1, published by the
Indiana University Press. I Students must live in the city of Pontiac and-or attend schools TO DONATE PRIZES	jj, Pontiac School District to
Two of the winners said they enter, according to Mrs. Louise Saks, chairman.
Entry forms are available at the schools or the Youth Assistance Department in City Hall.
I Awards will be presented by leading citizens June 2 at Pon-^tiac Northern High School.
RHIMES DELICATESSEN
AT NYE DAIRY
I /VcMti piauitui at Mi^UioU MiU I
NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING! A SWINGING SAFARI OF LAUGHS! Walt Disney Presents
liliii^Bo()l
An»ncaru ^ TPruuirm rtD#
I This is Beryamin. He's a little worried about his future. Aj
I THE GRADUATE	||
ELICTRIC IN CAR HESTERS ■ BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM

i TFirCRAPHAI SO it
HURON
CO-FEATURE "DARLING '
Academy Award Winner
PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY
ed.-Sit. Mat. $1.25 )Nit«s and Sun..$2.00 > Children (under 12).$1.00"
..........^Vi********’
: adults:
WED.-SAT.-SUN.
"The Lonesome Coufar” l:00-3:4O-$:2S-9:0S
M0N.-TUES,-THURS.-FRI. "Jungle Book" 1:00 A 9:3T "Cougar" at 8:20 Only
Low-Cost Remodeling Tip
Replace Old Worn-Out House Windows with Nu-Sash
Unique test-proved Nu-Sash updates the home instantly; forever ends window problems.
ment loans,^odest monthly payments are available.
Additional free literature, price samples, details and drawings, and names and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the area are available by a phone request or by mailing the coupon.
-3-5
Repairing old troublesoipe, rotted and rattling windows has always been a problem to homeowners and property owners who want to modernize. However, a handsome unique aluminum replacement window now provides a simple and economical solution.
This revolutionary product — Nu-Sash® — is a window specifically designed to replace old outdated deteriorated windows. The cost — including installations — is nearly 40% less than other methods of renovating or remodeling old windows.
With Nu-Sash, there is no costly remodeling of inside walls; no messy or dirty construction work. Old windows are removed and expert installation men install Nu-Sash in a matter of hours without touching inside plaster or disturbing the present woodwork around windows.
Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show.the window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements.
Savings in heat and air conditioning bills alone pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. However, the real advantages and savings of mew Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when the outstanding features are tested and compared against ordinary windows.
As an important and permanent addition to the home or building, Nu-Sash •qualify for low interest home improve-
TOIMU-SASH
210 South Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. 48053
Please send me Free Details and Sample Prices on Nu Sash.
NAMr	_________________________________
STREET________^^___________________________
CITY__
NO DOWN PAYfMNJ - MODEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS - TAKE YEARS TO PAY
THIS IS THE ORIGINAL
NU-SASH^
Enginuered and TeM-Proved by Weathur-Seal. Inc.
CALL 338-4036
Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
r.Uf f: I, ^
thp: poxri.vt' i’Ukss. ri psd.w . maiu ii j. I'.tti
—^Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations liitod in this column aro subjoct to chahgo without notico Chonn»li! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News Weather, Sports C
(7) Movie:	“All the
King’s Men” ( 1 9 4 9 ) Broderick Crawford, Mercedes McCambridge, Joanne Dru R (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant
0 f Poin-
6:15 (56) Tales dexter
6:30 (2) News — Conkite C (4) News - Huntley, * Brinkley C
(50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New
Conse-
7:00 (2) Truth quences C (4) Weekend — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yipe Of Highland Township appear in filming of activities and exhibits previewing the antique show to be held at Detroit’s Light Guard Armory on East Eight Mile . Thursday through Sunday. Photography for this and most of the other weekend programs i s done by William Nicholai of Waterford Township.
(9) Movie: “A Child Is Waiting” (1963) Burt Lancaster, Judy Garland, Gena Rowlands R (50) Munsters R (56) City Room
7:30 (2) Sightings of an apelike creature stir up disagreement C (4) I Dream of Jean-nie—Tony gets his just deserts when he tests Jeannie’s Fidelity. C (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — The Gorillas pit their criminal know-how against four German counterparts in Switzerland. C (50) I Love Lucy R
8:00 (4) (Special) Dear Mr. Gable — A profile of the late Clark Gable, “King of Hollywood,” including-scene from Gable’s Ohio boyhood an|J from features in which he played memorable starring roles (50) Hazel C (56) U.S.A.-Writers
8:30 (2) Red Skelton — Liberace and the singing Young Folk are guests C (7) It Takes a Thief -Champagne, gorgeous girls and mayhem surround Monday’s search for a microdot in a haystack on an island paradise C
(50) Honeymooners (56) People in Jazz 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (4) Movie:	“Shadow
Over Elveron” (1968) A young doctor tries to clear a small town teen-ager of a charge of murdet .in a story filmed especially for television. James Fran-ciscus, Shirley Knight, Leslie Neilsen, Fr^chot Tone C
(9) Wojeck — Personal feelings interfere when Wojeck recognizes as his uncle a man pronounced dead on arrival at» mental hospital. C (50) Perry Mason R (56) Conversations
9:30 (2) (Special) S. Hurok Presents — A tribute to Hurok includes guests Arthur Rubenstein, David Oistrakh, The Bolshoi Ballet, Nina Timofeyeva and Nicolai Fedeyechev. C
: (7) N.Y.P.D.-Police
: probe an ex-private eye’s story of being robbed of
; $200,000. C
10:00 (7) Invaders — David Vincent captializes on dis-
■	sension among the Invaders. C
(9) Newsmagazine (50) Les Crane C
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News,
■	Weather. Sports C
TV Features
‘ALL T H E KIN G ’ S MEN,’ 6 p.m. (7)
WEEKEND, 7 p.m. (4)
DEAR MR. GABLE, 8 p.m. (4)
WOJECK, 9 p.m. (9)
S. HUROK PRESENTS, 9:30 p.m. (2)
(9) News, Weather, Sports.
(50) Movie: “The Maltese Falcon” (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Mary A s t o r , Sidney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre R
11:30 (2) Movie: “House of Bamboo” (1955) Robert Ryan, Robert Stack, Sessue Hayakawa R C (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “Jassy” (English, 1948) Margaret Lockwood, Patricia Roc R
1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News
1:30 (2) Highway Patrol R (4) PDQ C
2:00 (2) Naked City R 2:30 (2) News, Weather C
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:00 (2) Sunrise Semester— ‘"The Augustan Empire” C (4) Classroom — “The Navaho”
6:30 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV CoUege C 7:00 (4) Today — Retired Gen. James Gavin, a critic of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy, is guest. C (7) Morning Show C 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo C
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (9) Upside Down 8:30 (2) Mister Ed R (7) Movie: “Mary, Mary” (1963) (Part 1) Life is hectic for recently divorced publisher. Debbie Reynolds, Barry Nelson. (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 9:50 ( 56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery
10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R (4) Concentration C (7) This Morning — Variety show hosted by Dick Cavett features Mel Brooks, Dustin Hoffman , and Victor Buono. C (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News'C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30
(50) Movie: “Conflict” (1945) Husband murders his wife in order to marry her sister. Humphrey Bogart, Alexis Smith, Syd-
I ney Greenstreet, Rose Ho-' I	bart. R
[ 12:25 (2) Fashions I 12:30 (2) Search for Tomor-I	rowC
I	(4) Eye Guess C
II	(7) Treasure Isle C
(9) Movie: “The Glass Key” (1942) Political	boss
finds himself in hot	wa-
«|	ter. Brian Donlevy,	Ve-
I	ronica Lake. R
12:45 (2) Guiding Light C I 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C
Dinah Says Her Long Skirts Attract Only Shorter Looks
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Dinah Shore’s wearing of the new Long Look skirts in her act at the Waldorf Empire Room hps convinced i her that both men and women prefer the short thigh-scrapers ifiBaianoi to the long floor-scrapers.	i..n,mian
* “They’ve written to me that in my iong * skirt lO'i! inches above the floor I look like Martha Washington or one of the Pilgrim mothers,” laughed Dinah when I took her to lunch at ^ the Waldorf Bull & Bear to which gals aren’t supposed to be admitted till 3 p.m.
Dinah, only female among 240 guys, was not only welcomed but asked tor autographs.
Long a fashion symbol, Dinah’ll continue floor-scraping. “I like to sit on a stool while singing,” .she explained, “and tho.se thigh- WILSON scrapers are too draughty.”
★ ★ ★
Sally Ann Howes flashed the word to all stations that she isn’t married to and isn’t marryiruf-Jeffrey Hunter though they’re great friends and she has a sparkler-type friendship ring from him. Sounds like she’s breaking their non-engagement.
"HOWARD DELL
Esf Notre Pharmacien Signed
C. Obomsawm 1 14 Forest St.
Jane Fonda (and husband Roger Vadim) are expecting a 1:30 (2) As the World Turns little playmate . . . Nunnally Johnson and Arthur Schwartz were (4) Let s Make a Deal C {wearing carnations and I asked them why. “We’re flower people,” replied Nunnally. Bert Walsh, cashier at 21, a fixture in the club for 40 years, died an hour after he’d gone to the hospital. Raymond Delgardo, popular waiter in the 21 lounge, also passed away last week.
1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C
(4) Days of Our Lives C |	w »	»	i
j^E midnight earl ...
2:30 (2) House Party C	j When Jose Ferrer came into Danny’s Hideaway, Jack E.
(4) Doctors C	{Leonard quipped, “Too bad you’re going around under the name
(7) Baby Game C	pf a good actor” . . . Copa ringsiders Dionne Warwick, Diahann
(50) Make Room For Carroll, Sergio Franchi and Dong Kingman led the closing Daddy R	night’s applause for Tom Jones, who was signed to return next
(56) Interlude	year.
2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C Dancers at Arthur crowded near Sonny and Cher. Lee Rem-ick with Tony Roberts of “How Now, Dow Jones,” was in the smaller room . . . Melina Mercouri, Salvador Dali and model Verushka were among the celebs at Trade Heller’s party for Paris nightclub owner Regine ... David Hemmings is dating and managing Jean Shrimpton in London where he’s filming in “The Best House in London.”
3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say!. C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) 'Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo The Clown C (50) Little Rascals 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Northern California Holiday” C
(7) News — Young C (9) Fun House C
	2	3	4	15		6	7		8	9	iO	11
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24		26	27							36	31	32
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					ar	57						
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QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loanart Availabla
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AlO CENTER Phone 682-1113
HEARING AID DEALER ^
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “'The subway’s been so crowded there aren’t even enough seats for all the men.”—Guido Labati.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: At the Canterbury they claim the' WASHINGTON (UPD reason a Hollywood couple ‘never discussed divorce is they empower the federal gov-aren’t on speaking terms.	ernment to regulate color tele- |
__________________,	vision sets, x-ray equipment ,
REMEMBERED QUOTE: All we know about the speed of other devices that may pro- ^ light is it gets here too eariy in the mqrning.-Dublin Opinion, (juce hazardous radiation has | if	jbeen approved by the House
I Health Subcommittee.	I
EARL’S PEARLS: Norby Walters’ wife told him, “I saw{ The panel’s action yesterday; ■ a terrible accident today . . . Actually I was one of two eye-{followed testimony last month witnesses ... To put it bluntly. I’ll tell you where to pick up the that a U.S. Public Health Serv-car.”	I ice survey showed many dif-
Nebraskan Dick Cavett, noting that 75 per cent of weeds in ferent makes and models of his state are marijuana, said, “If Nebraska ever catches fire, color TV sets emitted radia-half of Kansas will turn on.” . . . That’s earl, brother.	tion in excess of levels recom-
(pubiishers-H*ii Syndicate)	mended by the government.
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF
COMBINATION • ROTORS
SWEET’S
RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-B6TT
A Look at Tv
Talk Show Dull in Debut
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-Dic)c Cavett, pleasant, civil-mannered young comedian, slipped unobtrusively onto the daytime television scene Monday with an ABC show called “This Morning,’ built. carefully in a mold so popular that it is almost a cliche.
Cavett, like Johnny Carson, Joey Bishop, Mike Douglas, Merv Griffin and the others, is host of an informal talk-come-dy-music show. The only difference is that his 90^ minutes starts in midmorning and ends at noon.
* ★ ★
It is really unfair to judge anything of this category on the i of the opening program or even of the opening week. Cavett, a comedy writer turned performer, needs time to find and get accustomed to his new role of host, and his helpers must have some time to shake down too.
* ★ *
The opening s^how, however, was notable for ‘its lack of excitement and even of a point of view. Cavett, who has a self-deprecating manner and understated sense of humor, essayed few short jokas that didn’t, even arouse much enthusiasm from the studio audience. Then introduced the band—all these shows must have an orchestra—and	proceeded
struggle through an interview with Buckminster Fuller, a 72-year-old philosopher, about the
— Racdio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ 130) WPOWQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
TONIGHT
*iN—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports WKYZ, Newscopc CKLW> Mike Rivers WJBK, Hank O'Neil WCAR, f ---------
WJR, News, Mustc CKLW, Tern Shannon WJBK, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WPON, Arliona Weston Z:3B-WXYZ, Dave Lockhart S;M—WJR, News, Panorama WWJ, News, Emphasis
»;ll»-WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope IliOO-WJR, News, Sports, WWJ, News, Sports, Music n.-Oa-CKLW, Frank Brodie WCAR—Wayne Phillips WJBK—Nighttime WXYZ—Johnny Randall
TUESDAY MORNINO «;»^WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Merrle Carlson ‘CKLW, News, Chuck Morgan WPON, News John Irons WCAR, News, Bill Detzell WJBK, News, Marc Avery WXYZ, Martin A Howard 7:0«—WHFI, Gary Pwrecd
WJR, News, Music Hall I:0P-WJR, News, Sunnysida IrJO-WJR, Music Hall y;0»-WJR, News, Harris
WCAR, News, Rod Mhlc WXYZ, Breakfast Cluo WJBK, News, Cdhrad Patrick
WPON, News, Jerry Whit-
1:0C-WJR, News, Kaleidoscope	,
WXYZ, New^ Danny Taylor
2:00-WPON, News, Pat A poison
WXYZ, Dave Prince WHFI, Bill Lynch 3)0B_WCAR, News, Ron
latter’s theory of the coming dominance of women.
* ★ ★
Jack Albertson, an actor, did a mildly amusing sketch with the star. Patricia Neal turned up and talked about her rbcent illness and recovery. Pat McCormick traded quips with Cavett and Jack E. Leonard appeared in a fur coat. Finally a snake handler, with a king bra whipping angrily around the stage, wound up the show.
★ * ★
TTie program was plagued by frequent interruptions for commercials, sometimes when •guests were in midsentence. Sometimes the show would return to Cavett for only about two sentences before there was another sales break.
Tachohneter Aids
One of thp best buys a boatman can make is a tachometer. This electronic device measures revolutions per minute (rpm’s) of your engine. As such, it gives you a constant measuring device for motor performance.
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THE PONTIAC! PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1968
Richie Says:

II

Please Help Home My Cew'
BOYS! GIRLS! WIN A PRIZE IN RICHIE'S ‘‘NAME THE COW CONTEST’
Nam* th* Cow Cont*i» B*gini Morch 5, 196B. t>pir*i April 30, 1968


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The W0afh»r
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Light Snow or Snow Flurries
(Otllili 1)
THE PONTIAC PR®SS
I
VOL. 126
NO. 24
it it it it it
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1968
-34 PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
IOC
No Surprises in Gty Primary Results
NEW MOTOR HOTELr-Plans were revealed today for a new |2.5-million motor hotel for Pontiac. Developer
PMtIac Prau Phala
Charles L. Langs said he expects construction to take place this summer.
$2.5-Million Hotel Is Planned for City
Housing developer Charles L. Langs of $2^5^miUion Sheraton Motor Hotel and Waterford Township said he will begin Restaurant to be located on the east side construction upon City Commission ap-of Woodward just south of St. Joseph proval of a Class C (by the glass) liquor Mercy Hospital.	license and city approval of building
plans.
Langs said he will operate the business under a franchise arrangement with the Sheraton corporation.
The establishment will have a restaurant, bar, convention rooms and meeting rooms and will originally have 135 motel units, Langs said.
★ ★ ★
The devqloper said that if he secures the necessary approvals, he hopes to have the five-story main building and adjoining building completed by fall.
it *	*
The seven-acre parcel which will cop-tain the new motor hotel is next to the Bloomfield Townhouses — a project developed by Langs -<■ on Woodward.
Plans were announced today for a new
Vietcong Shell 'Safest' Base
SAIGON (AP) - The Vietcong fired some of their biggest rockets last night into the Cam Ranh Bay base—once considered the safest spot in South Vietnam and then continued widespread shelling of provincial capitals and military bases for the second day today.
it *	*
Allied forces reported killing at least 360 enemy soldiers in scattered fighting unrelated to the enemy bombardment.
The rocket attack on the UJ5. Air Base at Cam Ranh Bay was the first of the war on the Mg base which President Johnson visited in November IMC and again last,Dec. 23.
About 12 rockets hit the base, damaging the main ruhway in several places, U.S. spokesmen said. But air operations continued, and there was no report of casualties or damage to aircraft.
it * it
Cam Ranh Bay, 200 miles northeast of Saigon, has been chosen for Johnson’s visits because it was considered the only base in Vietnam that was immune to attack. But Since December the Vietcong has started using 122nun rockets which have a range of nearly seven miles and can fire from locations beyond the radius of effective U.S.-South Vietnamese control.
it it *
A small airfield for U.S. Army spotter planes seven miles north of Cam Ranh Bay also was shelled during the night, but U.S. headquarters said damage was insignificant and there were n o casualties.
Murderess Eyes Parole
FRONTERA, CaUf. (AP) - Carole Tregoff, convicted seven years ago in the murder of the wife of Dr. R. Bernard Finch, is due for a parole board hearing.
She is serving five years to life imprisonment at the California Institution for Women at Frontera in San Bernardino County for second-degree murder and a life sentence for conspiracy to commit murder.
U.S. Plans Radar Against Bomb
WASHINGTON - The United States plans to build a new over-the-horizon radar in Britain that sources said would give this country adequate warning against the Soviet Union’s new orbital bomb.
The new radar will reportedly have the ability to peek around the earta’s curvature and spot approaching missiles or orbital devices.
Existing line-of^ight radars, including the ballistic missile early warning system extending across Canada and in Britain, can detect hostile rockets only after they rise above the horizon.
The new over-thd-horizon radar would be operated in Britain under a joint agreement similar to that covering an early-warning installation at Fylingsdale Moor.
it it it
Officially the pentagon was mum on the matter yesterday, acknowledging only that the United States is talking \rith Britain on several projects. Including over-the-horizon radar.
W TIME
The Soviet orbiting bomb, because of a low trajectory, could be detected by existing radar only about three minutes before blasting Strategic Air Ck>mmand bases, giving the United States virtually no time to get its bombers aloft.
By contrast, radars in the ballistic missile early warning system are supposed to provide 15 minutes alert time against incoming missiles.
Former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said last November the new radar would be a countermeasure to the Soviets’ socalled Franctional Orbital Bombardment System.
2 Incumbents Are Nominated for Reelection
By BOB WISLER
There were virtually no surprises as city voters in four districts nominated eight candidates to compete fqr City Commission posts in the April 15 general election.
Two incumbeni commissioners, T. Warren Fowler Sr. in District 1 and James H. Marshall in District 7 were nominated for reelection without apparent trouble.
Also nominated were three men who were nominees in the last city primary election in 1966 — ex-Mnyor Robert A. Landry in District 7, Charles M. ’Tucker Jr. in District 1 and George Grba in District 4.
Seeking election to the commission for the first time and nominated for the first time were F. Jack Douglas in District 4 and Robert F. Jackson and Arnold R. Jones, both in District 5.
Eliminated from further contention by the balloting were Robert J. Bowens in District 1, Richard 1. Moore and Robert E. Grlmmett in District 4, Rollie F. Jones in District 5 and James B. Davis Jr. and Albert C. Shaw in District 7.
22 per, TURNOUT Nearly 22 per cent of the 20,293 registered voters in the four districts voted. ’The highest percentage of interest was evidenced in District I where 36 per cent of the electors went to the polls.
District 7 saw a nearly 25 per cent turnout while District 5 had 19 per cent and District 4 16.6 per cent.
^ The primary election is held to narrow the number of commission candidates to two men per district.	„
Since 'no more than two candidates in Districts 2, 3 and 6 filed nominating petitions, primaries were not held in those districts.
GENERAL BALLOT.
Slated to face each other in the seven city districts in the April 15 election are: District 1 Fowler and Tucker. District 2 — Incumbent Robert C. Irwin and Louis E. Fairbrother.
District 3 — Incumbent Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Earl D. Spring Sr. Dis^t 4 — Douglas and Grba.
District S — Jackson and Arnold Jones.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
Ccxjler, Chance of Snow Forecast
This morning’s sunny skies are expected to become overcast late today with temperatures turning colder. There’s a chance of light rain or snow by evening.
it it ■k
Cloudy with light now or snow flurries with no- accumulation is the forecast for tonight.
Clearing and cooler is the prediction
Fair and warmer is Thursday’s outlook.
Light variable winds will become northeast at 10 to 16 miles per hour late today and tonight.
Pi^pitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 40, tomorrow 10.
Twenty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. ’The mercury had climbed to 44 by 12:30 p.m.
February Output GAi Truck Record
A production record was set In February by GMC Truck & Coach Division when 13,290 GMC trucks and coaches rolled off assembly lines.
Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, said last month’s domestic production topped the previous record month of March 1965, by 26 units.
He attributed the record pace to wide-scale acceptance of the division’s complete line of trucks ranging from light pickups and vans through tandem-axle diesel and gasoline highway tractors.
GMC ’Truck & Coach offers intercity, suburban and transit coaches as well as all types of light, medium and heavyduty trucks.
In Today's Press
Rochester Schools Board to seek voter approval for millage hike — PAGE A-4.
Prep Sports District basketball tourney play opens — PAGE C-1.
OEO Attorneys
Neighborhood Legal Service lawyers sometimes sue their boss — PAGE A-9.
Arda News ...............A-4
Astrology .............. B-4
Bridge ..	B-4
Crosswwd Puzzle ........G-11
Comics	B4
Editorials ...............A4
Hi^ School ..............B-1
Lenten Series .........  A-8
Markets	B-«
Obitaaries	B-3
Sports ..............C-1—C-3
Theaters .............. C-19
TV and Radio Programs	C-11
Wilson, Earl	C-H
Women’s Pages .......B-5—B-7
Letter Raises Apology Issue
WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials are tryhig to determine whether any U.S. admission of guilt and apology to North Korea would win release of the intelligence ship Pueblo and 82 surviving crewmen captured six weeks ago.
The basic problem President Johnson
and his advisers face is whether the United States can or should admit and apologize for something — the Pueblo’s alleged intrusion into North Korean territorial waters — which officials say they don’t believe the ship did.
The apology issue came into sharp
Youths Help Hold Up Brinks
MONTREAL (AP) — ’Three youngsters about 11 to 14 wielding machine guns and three adults canning pistols held up a basement mail room at a Montreal railroad station last night and shot a Brinks guard.
The ^ard, Emile Major, 56, suffered only superficial wounds in his right side.
’The robbers ordered four Canadian National Railway employes and fliree Brinks guards to “stpy put,” but Major made a dive for cover and drew pistol fire from one of the adMt bandits.
The gaiig escaped with one sack of mail. Post office officials said the ^ount of loot taken would not be known until later today, but police said the gang “missed a good one.”
it *	*
The holdup took only two minutes. The getaway car, which bore New York license plates, was found abandoned a few blocks away.	. i
It was the eighth time in the last 18 months that Brinks has been the t^get of an drmed hMdup in the Montreal area, and so far, the cohipany has been robbed of about 3800,000.
' 'Y '	■% '
IKiSlBI
CHARLES M. TUCKER JR.
T. WARREN FOWLER SR.
GEORGE GRBA
F. JACK DOUGLAS
ROBERT F. JACKSON
ARNOLD R. JONES
'..''m'-r --f
JAMES H. MARSHALL
ROBERT A. LANDRY
public focus yesterday with North Korea’s broadcast of a letter to President Johnson which Pyong Yang Radio said was signed by aU 82 crew members.
The cMitents of the letter had already been dispatched to the President by U.S. negotiatws at Panmunjom, Korea, who had received it froijn North Korean representatives.
★ ★ ★
"The letter claimed the Peublo “intruded into the territorial waters” of North Korea at five different points.
FRANK ADMISSION
It said the Crewmen believe ‘our repatriation can be realized only when our government frankly admits the fact that we intruded into the territorial waters of North Korea and committed hostile acts, and sincerely apologizes for these acts and gives assurance that they will not be repeated.”
★ ★ ★
The first concern of administration authorities was to try to determine the authenticity of tiie signatures on the letter.
It was reported that the Paiununjom negotiators were speeding the text to Washington for study of the signatures.
Here Are Tallies by District
DISTRICT 1
Charles M. Tucker Jr............ 538
T. Warren Fowler Sr............. 507
Robert J. Bowens ............... 374
1419
DISTRICT 4
George Grba .................... 441
F. Jack Douglas ................ 320
Richard I. Moore .:............. 120
Robert E. Grimmett .............. 68
949
DISTRICTS
Robert F. Jackson . . ' ;	768
Arnold R. Jones ................ 369
Rollie F. Jones ................ 225
’TOTAL VOTES
Registered
Voters
District 1 ............ 3,963
District 4 ............ 5,714
District 5 ............ 7,093
District 7 ..........   3,523
Votes
Cast*
1,424
953
l,36l
874
4,615
Totals .... ...... 20,293
‘Includes invalid ballots.
All totals are unofficial until certified by the city’s board of canvassers.
Flash
DISTRICT 7 James H. Marshall Robert A. Landry . . . James B. Davis Albert C. Shaw
Oakland County Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin this morning ordered an inquest into the death of Jimmie King, 17, who was fatally shot Dec. 7 by Pontiac police. It was not immediately known if the decision would be appealed by Oakland County Medical Director Dr. Bernard Berman.
Barry Backs Nixon, Not Rocky
WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry voted aRainsI a Republican chanfie in his positions, ’ Gold-;Our party who won I support Goldwater, saying be could noVpresidential candidate but water said. "I would have lo'him as matters stand, support Nelson A. RockfellCr (or would have reservations about know his position on Vietnam 1; (Goldwater said he could en-the Republican nomination (or Rockeleller	have never heard his position ongypport California
THE PONTIAC I’RESS. 'H ESDAV. MAIU'II intlR
president, has reported nearly all his 1964 team is working for Richard M. Nixon	If
*i and my fellow conserva-C = fives want no part of Rockefeller,” said the 1964 Republican presidential candidate He noted the New York governor had not actively backed turn in 1964.
Goldwater also said in a telephone interview from his Phoe-nik, Ariz . home he has never
Rhodesia Chief * Is Denied Visa
5’
would have to see some the war I don't think he could	Ronald Reagan as the
11 come out as a dove but I JUsI|G0P presidential nominee—but I jdon't kpow where he stands. ’	jg convinced Reagan
1 ^ He said he also wants to l^nowu^gg intend to seek the^nom-[ Rockefeller's stand on the labor issue and criticiz^ the gover-|	^	^
, r>e.gan further ou M.ntb »
New York City garbage strike. STRONG STAND
U>S. Refuses Entrance Premier Ian Smith
WASHINGTON (API Thej State Department .said today ilj has iTfused a visa to I’remier Ian Smith of Rhodesia, who seized independence from Great Britain in November I96r>
State Department press offi-! ccr.Carl Bartcli said that while the United Slates has issued visas to Rhodesians with valid British pa,ssporls. Smith appar-cnlly doesn’t have one.
when he attends a dinner in California.
'He is going to have to make! Goldwater said he thinks, some rather strong cases on however, that a Nixon-Reagan these issues,” Goldwater said [ticket might be an ideal choice There are a lot of members of!for the Republicans.
Fire of Local House Tied to Arson; 2 Hurt
broke out ab/iut 1 a.m. and five vehicles under the command of Assistant Chief Albert Rayner responded to the alarm. Firemen were at the scene about bvo hours.
ViKT OB.1KCTOR—U S. Air Force Capt. Dale Noyd faces a general court martial today Cannon Air Force Base,
,So since we don’t recognize; the Smith regime we don’t con-1 ^ ^ diarge that he dis-sider a passport issued by that' obeyed an order, which he regime to be a valid travel doc-; (.onlencts was contrary to his umeni, ” Bartch said.	views on (he Vietnam war
A student group at the Univer- officer maintains he is a sity of Virginia issued a speak- -j;(,|p,.|ive conscientious oh-1 ing invitation to Smith la.sl Sep-i jeop,,. • against the Vietnam t tember and he applied for his	3]]	gen- |l
V i.sa last month at the U.S. con- gj.3|	'	1
sulate in Salisbury, the State|	_________
Department said. Bartch said, . . ^	, ,
the-secretary of state and attor-	^ A^OV©S I
ney general may jointly waive*
the requirement that a visa'ap-;	,	,
pheant have a valid passporlj JQ InSTlQOTG
"and we have granted such	^
waivers to a few private Rhode-; nr\\A/	i
.sian citizens both white and Af-1 iK^YV
rican. Students, for example.'
have received such waivers.” |	__
•NOT POLICY’	.States is attempting in return
Rut, he added, it is generally [three captured North Vicl-|, not the policy to waive passport: namese seamen to Hanoi as a requirements for the heads or! goodwill gesture for the Com-1 leading officials of a regime thejmunisl release last monlh of
I	ulled States does not recog-three American pilots,1
nize, even if they are not com- American officials said today. I ing on an official visit or for of-	^3,^, snecessful, they!
1?	.	1	. hoped the return would pave the'
Both Virginia senators h a d ,	,,	,	i -
, , “	,	,	way or the re ease 0 morei
pif.s.sed tor approval of a visa ^	, ,	...	.
tor Smith	■’’b”'
^	^	^	hired on bombing missions oven ~
r 1. i> j 1	the North.
Sen. Harry Byjd Jr., D-Va.,
interrupted a Senate speech by. An embassy spokesman said Sen Robert F. ..Kennedy, D-it is up (n Hanoi to accept or,. N N . last fall to say	America	reject	(he	seamen, taken -
had reached a poor slate when	prisoner in	inid-1966 when their
II	would not let pt'ople	who l)old	patrol	boat	was sunk during an
differmg v lews speak	attack	on U.S. Navy ships in the
*'	*	*	*	Gulf of Tonkin oft North Viet-
Uonimented Keiinedv It is natn. important that we hear his point
of view ”	Inlormed U.S sources said a
Sen William B. -Spong Jr , D- Ihird-eountry intermediary has; Va , wrote the Stale Depart-been asked by the American > meni urging approval for Smith pnibasse to make travel ar-to speak at the (’harlettesville rangenients tor the three eanipus	prisoners to Hanoi
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Keport PONTl.AC AND VICINITY — Becoming eloiidy and not so warm this afternoon; Chance of a little light rain or snow by late today. High 40 to 45. Cloudy tonight with light snow or snow , flurries likely with no aeeumulalion expected, l.nw 24 to 30. Clearing and cooler,Wednesday.
Two persons suffered minor injuries and nine others were evacuated safely at the scene of a house fire early lixiay which Pontiac fire officials said was arson
Police said Itiey arc seeking q Detroit man. identified as Patrick C(K)k, 22. for questioning in the incident.
A spokesman in the office of the fire marshal said the fire, which caused an estimated 110,000 damage, apparently was started with matches and paper in an upstairs apartment.
Some $6,000 of the damage was to the building itself, the remainder to contents, officials said.
The blaze in the two-story frame dwelling at 137 Raeburn
SUFFERED INJURIES While firemen were on the way, one tenant H. B. Henry, age unreported, injured his left foot and hip when he jumped from a second-floor window to escape the flames.
★ * *
Another, John Cannon, 35, suffered smoke inhalation. '
Firemen said Henry sought treatment from a private doctor, while Cannon was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released.
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night denied the petition of Ralph Manuel 550 W. Brown, to vacate the east 12 feet of Abbey Road south of Wimbleton.
The commission also directed the city parks and recreation board to study the possibility of purchasing the lot adjacent to Abbey and adding it to Pop-pleton Park, a 17-acre parcel of
'Half-Track No Weapon'
Oakland County Sheriff’s Department officials said today the military surplus half - track recently ordered for the department will be used primarily as a personnel carrier The vehicle-called the M3—is expected to arrive within a few weeks. It cost the county about $3,500, including delivery charges, '
Capt. I.C0 Hazon, chief of sheriff’s detectives, emphasized that the halftrack “will in no sense be an attack weapon. ”
He said the nine-ton vehicle will be without gun emplacemenUs when received and said that no weapons will be added to
Hazen said the halftrack will be used to transport men under protective cover in emergency situations.
Three men can be accommodated in the cab area and another 10 m the rear, in two rows. All will be protected by about a half-inch of steel plating.
I'he one item the department plans to add to the M3 is a steel-plate canopy to fit over the now-open rear section, Hazen said.
Both the wheels in front and the treads along the rear will have drive action and (he half-track cruises at about 45 miles per hour, he said
Antiriof Rider to Rights Bill Faces Baffle
ROBERT G. COURTER
GM Promotes Two Area Men
Nev/ Comptroller for Truck Division
' The promotion of two Bloom-I field Township men within i General Motors Corp. was an-Inounced today.
Robert G. Courier, 1252 Indian Mound, was nai divisional comptroller of GMC Truck & Coach Division in Pontiac, effective April 1.
He succeeds John D. Mintline, 1412 Sandringham, who has been appointed vice president, treasurer and comptroller of 1 A measure that could make it General Motors of Canada, Ltd., a federal crime to go from one Oshawa, Ontario.
I state to another—or to use ra-j courier has been assistant |dio, television or other inter-ijjjyjgjQp3[ comptroller of GM’s I state facilities-with intent to Chevrolet Motor Division since .incite a riot was offered as an	in 1940
.amendment by Sens. Frank J	Chevrolet and has spent
iLausche. D-Ohio, and Strom .Thurmond. R-S.C.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Backers of a civil rights protection-; |open housing bill, victors in a showdown over bringing the I measure to a vote, vow to fight I a bid to hook on an antiriot rid-
that division.
The
antiriot proi^sal was	appointment was an-
called up just tefore the ^nate	j caserio,
adjourned Monday night after 8 3	president and
day in which a seven-week fill-. 3, manager of GMC buster against the compromise ^
civil rights bill was broken.
The vote to close out debate s on the compromise measure was 65 to 32. just enough for the .required two-thirds majority. Three earlier attempts to invoke the Senate’s debate-limiting cloture rule had failed.
PTA Council Starts local Vote Drive
Three intensive weeks of campaigning for the March 25 school millage and bond issue election in Pontiac kicks off tonight at a meeting of the PTA Council at Washington Junior High School.
* * *
Proposed is a 6.‘25-mill tax increase and a $23-million bond
A public meeting on the election issues will be held March
Courier was resident comptroller at Chevrolet’s Flint assembly plant from 1959 to 1963, and of the Flint manufacturing plant from 1963 October 1966, when he was named general director of product programs in the division’s central office in Detroit.
He served in that position until his appointment the following year as assistant divisional comptroller f 0 operations, analysis an budgets.
Mintline succeeds Tyler I Barrett, who has bee appointed divisional comptroller of Fisher Body Division of GM with headquarters in Warren.
Since 1962, Mintline has been division comptroller of GMC Truck & Coach Division in Pontiac. He has served various accounting and other positions with Chevrolet Saginaw and Flint, and Tonawanda, N.Y., since joining GM in 1935.
Birmingham Area News
Road Vacating^ Bid Is Denied
by
city property bounded Hunter, Oakland, Wimbleton.
A resident, R. E. Heiaey of 205 Wimbleton, had recommended the purchase in a lettor to the commission.
City Manager Robert S. Kenning had urged that Manuel’s petition be turned down, on the grounds that vacating part or
all of the 50-foot right-Qf-way would leave Poppleton witliout a convenient access route.
★	. it '
The commission also approved cwitinuation of a ebn-tract with National Garages, Inc., for the operation of the municipal parking structure on Lot 5, at Willis and Bates, at the increased cost of $500 per month.
lAPA Fights Arrest of Latin Newsman
NEW YORK — The Inter American Press Association protests the eight-day ciplinary arrest of Venezuelan newspaperman German Carlas, ordered by Judge Jose F. Cumare Nave.
The judge, invoking an article in the J u d i c i a 1 L a w of Venezuela, charged Carlas with contempt of the judiciary” because of an article in a Caracas newspaper which said some judges were venal unscrupulous and amoral. Following is a cable sent to le minister of "jus ‘ Venezuela, Dr. Jose Nunez Aristimuno, by Robert Brown, chairman of the lAPA’s executive committee:
It is with distress that we have received news that German Carias, a writer for El Nacional in Caracas, has been jailed for eight days because he wrote a story critical of some judges in Venezuela. We wish to join the protest of attorneys and others because it violates all
the fundamentals press.
“One of the purposes of a free press is to comment upon and criticize public officials, eluding the judiciary, so that the people may know how their officials are performing and may take action to correct any iUs.
‘USE YOUR POWERS’
“We hope you will use your powers to see that proper amends are made and that the article is expunged or changed so there will be no future incidents.
★ ★ ★
Our Association has been proud to list Venezuela as a nation with a free press and one that has maintained this right even when other constiti^ional guarantees were temporarily suspended. We sincerely hope this situation will continue to prevail and that newspapers and editors can comment freely without the threat of jail or other disciplines.”
HIGHER WAGES The hike from the original agreement of $390 per month, according to City Finance Director J. H. Purkiss Jr., was requested because of increases in wages and volume.
Both Enrkiss and Kenning icommended continuing the contract, which is presently on a month-to-month basis.
In other business, the com-mi^ion:
•Approved the purchase of parking, regulatory and street name signs in the amount of $1,568.
• Agreed to consider the request of Dr. John M. Dorsey Jr., chairman of Birmingham Residents for Fair Housing, for a statement to be mailed to all registered voters in the city explaining the commission’s affirmative vote on the fair housing ordinance.
A public referendum on the ordinance will take place April
Case Against Candidate Is Dismissed
No Surprises in City Vote
(Continued From Page One)
District 6 — Incumbent Wesley J. Wood and John F. Leonard.
District 7 — Marshall and Landry.
City commissioners John A. Dugan, District 5, and Leslie H. Hudson, District 4, will be absent from the general election ballot this year for the first time since at least 1964.
Hudson chose not to reelection after serving the past two terms as commissioner.
Dugan dropped out of tention this year for the first time in 14 years. He was first elected to the commission in 1954 and lost in a reelection bid only once, in 1962.
Rematches will be featured in Districts 1 and 7. Fowler and Tucker were opponents in 1966 as were Marshall and Landry. DISTRICT TOTALS
Yesterday Fowler finished second in the district balloting to Tucker by 31 votes but easily finished ahead of Bowens by 133 votes. The totals were Tucker, 538; Fowler, 507; and Bowens, 374.
Tucker finished first in every precinct except Precinct Fowler’s home precinct.
In 1966^Tucker 0 u t p 011 e d Fowler in the primary balloting in District 1 (Tucker 703, Fowler 443); but in the city wide general election voting, Fowler finished ahead of Tucker by a 3-2 margin.
Marshall finished with 316
votes in his district piling up a big margin in Precinct 33 (with 106 votes, 54 ahead of second place Landry) and staying close in the rest.
OTHER VOTES Landry finished with 267 while Davis 'With 175 and Shaw with 113 were easily outranked.
Grba, as he did in showed vote-getting appeal in his home district, finishing with to Douglas’ 320. Moore polled 120 and Grimmett 68.
In 1966, Grba finished with 518 votes to lead the district for the nomination while incumbent Leslie H. Hudson accumulated 347 votes in second place.
* * ★
But, Grba, chief maintenance inspector with Oakland County, lost out in the citywide balloting that year when Hudson polled 5,164 to his 4,074.
RENEWAL CRI'TIC Jackson, a real estate appraiser who was active in the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress — a group critical of City Commission handling of downtown redevelopment — came out strong yesterday in District gathering more than 50 per cent of the votes.	i
He finished first in seven ofj the eight precincts in that district and second in 38, Rolliel Jones’ home precinct. Jackson’s! total of 768 was more than dou-' ble that of second place Arnold Jones’ 369 and nearly triple that of Rollie Jones 225.
Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum yesterday dismissed a, case challenging F. Jack Douglas’ eligibility as a candidate for the City Commission.
it	*
The suit, filed by Patrick M. Galloway of 483 Tallahassee charged that if Douglas were elected to the City Commission it would lead to a conflict of interest between his role as commissioner and as labor leader.
Douglas was a city fireman for 18Vi years until he took a leave of absence in February 1966, after being elected president of the Oakland Qonnty AFL-CIO Connell.
Robert D. Coon, attorney for Galloway, asked that the city be restrained from allowing Douglas’ name to appear on the city primary ballot.
show-cause hearing was held Feb. 26 but postponed until yesterday.
Douglas , was one of two candidates nominated by voters yesterday to appear on the ballot in the city’s general election April 15.
Calls Until Midnight From Want Ad...
“Wonderful results from our Press Want aid. Sold both items in no time.”
Mrs. R. Y.
PRESS WANT ADS Go into the “marketplace” regardless of weather or time of day or night and do the job assigned by you. Put one to work. Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
City Open Housing Vote Rccount to Be Consiiderecd Tonight Continuing
NATIONAL WEATHER - .Snow flurries are forecast tonight for the lower Great Lakes region Ram is expected in southern Texas and part of the Gulf Coast. Showers are due front the Pacific Northwest to the central Rockies.
City commissioners will consider putting the recently; enacted city open housing ordinance to a vote of the elec-i torate at the commission’s weekly meeting al 8 p.m tonight. '
Referendum petitions were filed with the city last week. Under the city chafler the commission is obliged to either !repeal the ordinance 0 schedule a referendum election.
The measure passed by a 4-3 margin ealier this year and it’s 'likely that at least the same members who voted in favor would x'ote for an election. ‘
Commissioners tonight also; are scheduled to consider con-1 tmumg a $800-per-month rent
FLINT (UPI) - The Genesee County Board of Supervisors subsidy (or the Oakland County today continued its recount of Commission on Economic Op- the ballots cast in Flint’s Feb. portunity North Center quarters 23 referendum open housing, at 7 W. Lawrence	Fifty-three of the city’s 122
★	★	★	[precincts were recounted by
The city has for the past few;last night and officials an-years been paying the subsidy | nounced they found a three-vote as a part of the local participa-j error — an error that would tion required under the federal | increase the proposal’s winning program.	| margin to 41 votes.
PARKING MALL	The count driginally certified
Commissioners will also con-|s^®*'^y	**** •
'showed the controversial meas-
sider a proposal to close North,	. u	* „	. # &
Saginaw, between West Huron|“re	by 3S votes out of|
and Lawrence, during daytime	ballots cast,
shopping hours and convert the | if the recount shows the pro- ^ , street into a parking mall. posal did indeed pass, it will be ^ The idea was" received en-|thefirsttimein thenationthat^' (husiastically by downto wnjopen housing has been suc-|| [ merchants at a meeting last j cessfully tested in a refwen-k week.	!dum.	1
Unafficial City Vate Tally
Here are the unofficial vote totals in yesterday’s city primary election by district and by precuict. All results are unofficial until certified by theb card of canvassers. DISTRICT 1
Precincts	1	2 3	34 36		37	absentee	total
Tucker ......		84 58	108 55		121	0	538
Fowler 		. 58	60 154	101 47		82	5	507
Bowens 		. 60	49 67 ^7 38 DISTRICT 4			109	4	374
Precincts	12	13 14	15 32		42	absentee	total
Grba 		96	95 38	65 81		63	3*	441
Douglas 		31	30 21	- 52 no		71	1 5	320
Moore 		24	23 11	11 32		14	5	120
Grimmett .,..	.. 7	9 5 10 20 DISTRICT 5			17	0	68
Precincts	7	16 17	18 19 35	38	43	absentee	total
Jackson 			116 131 94		74 130 132	40	48	3	768
Arnold Jones	.... 45	42 48	51 44 55	53	27	4	369
R. F. Jon^ ..		 40	n 18 21 21 18 DISTRICT 7		88,	6	2	,225
Precincts	25	26 27	28 29		33	absentee	total
Marshall 		.70	37 20	48 32		106	3	316
Landry 		.36	50 ,31	52 44		52	2	267
Davis 		.53	17 17	35 26		27	0	175
Shaw 		.16	26 9	28 19		15	0	113

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 5,
W. Stilwell of Grey Road, Pontiac Tovmship announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Joyce, to Stephen R. Kleinert. He is the son of the Richard A. Kleinerts of Saugertise, N.Y. The couple, students at Michigan State U.niyersity, will wed Aug. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Sherman of Four Towns announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ellen, to Airman l.C. Robert G. Holloway, who is stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base. He is the son of Carleton Holloway of Walled Lake and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald of Breckehridge, August vows are slated.




Summer Plans for Children
Summer days may seem far away, but plans are already being made to enrich those long hours for deprived and lower income children in Oakland County. However, according to the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, the program vitally needs a woman with ministrative ability to work with a group of seven to 17-year-old children and adults.
★ * ★
Or she may consider other programs currently in operation but sorely in need of adult leadership and guidance.
★
If you can help these children have a c<Histructive summer, contact the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham.
A Correction
The engagement of LaVern Elaine Chatmon to Jimmie Lee Harper, as previously announced it was inaccurately reported. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Harper of Walnut Street and the late Mr. Harper.
To make the handles on your market basket easier on your hands, crochet a strip of ordinary cotton rug yam, wide enough to completely cover the handle. Sew to the handle, fastening each of its ends to the basket. You then wili be able carry your basket anywhere without any danger of blistering your hands.
inuo»d uitfX puo •0pii j snoiDt A*| jfio Ajx
Explain Differences to Curious Little Girl
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
That we parents don’t know it when our adolescent kids are lying to us, taking drugs or otherwise inviting disaster is the point made by Donald Bair, headmaster of the New York Dalton School. In an article “What Did We Do Wrong?,’’ he reminds us of a wayward girl’s recent murder in an East Side cellar.
He notes that her well-to-do parents, instead of checking on the lie she told them, accepted it — her lie that she was sharing a “nice” hotel room with another girl, whereas she was actually, sharing, a fT ' room with a passing parade of relicts. “The parents of adolescents are .L many things,” writes educator Barr.
My dear Mr. Barr, one can be blind as a bat and yet know many things. So we DO know when the kids are performing brinkmanship gymnastics on the edge of the abyss. We know it with our blood.
However, we also know that their lies, their bedrugged promiscuity is our fault. Too often have we been told this by friends in the Parent Edu-cation Establishment that they’ve left ns no alternative immediately nn-know what we know of these perilous
Play-Inside Activities for Preschoolers
BRAND NEW
Homs Uftivbig daily from ThoHohby Trade Show
I DECOPAGE KITS
and other kits I Lott of Now Ideal! i BoMeinandbrewta!
Winter brings long play-inside days for pre-school youngsters, who alternately envy older brothers and sisters going off to school and pester mother with “what is there to do” questions.
It is at these times that preschoolers are seeking adult' guidance for their worid of play. According to* Playskool Research, it is at these times, too, that mother can offer the' guidance - by - indirection to point the way for her preschooler to use his own imagination, intelligence, i skills in finding answers.
With just a minimum of suggestion, the pre-schooler finds new uses for his playtools and, gains an amazing knowledge ofi the world around him.
■k *	*
If he has a ride-inside wheel | toy, mother can build a path for him in the family room, play room, or hallway. Traffic sips mother as traffic policeman —can help the youngster learn the setfety rules so necessary when he starts to school.
The pre-schooler might plan a trip to the drop-box postal station or make a call from the pay-and-play tel^hone (hung' on a doorimob to serve as an out-of-doors phrnie booth). As long as he still wants mother’s attention and play participation, she has an excellent opportunity to talk about the roles of the mailman, of the telephone opeator, and of the policeman in the world of her pre-schooler.
gymnastics. Even for parents, there comes an end to acceptance (d damnation for what we have not done.
“What did we do wrong?” Why, Mr. Barr, EVERYTHING what we did wrong. Wrong-ss is our implacable destiny as rightness is the exclusive privilege of the Parent Education Establishment.
Of course, those tortdred parents knew their daughter was lying to them. They also knew what they would find if they
checked on her He, So they could not check it.
And if you cannot understand their helplessness, I can. I can understand it because I know how we parents ai’e not only crippled by a self-accusation most profitably cultivated in us by that EstabUshment but also by an American Idolatry of freedom so frantic that we must entitle the kjds to renounce all responsibility in its use.
Thus, when we know how badly they are abnsing it, blindness
to the badness is our only choice.
“Give me liberty—or give me death!” yelled Patrick Henry, Well, he’s one I could most happily dispense with, inasmuch as it is human fate to have only that degree of Uberfy we responsibly use. But who puts that truth over to the Idds, please? Nobody. So they, too, yell, “Give me wholesale Ub-erty — or give me death!” And what they get is death.

Hair Fashions
(Next t* Franli'* NtuMiy in tkn Tmwt Mril Ml M59 at Aftport Rd. Op^APgyi a Wank -
pointmHS* ^^SnoyiNncM
OR 3-3998
The youngster who likes to play with puzzlh plaques and who demands mother’s time can leam to Identify colors, fruits, animals, even the United ts and continents. With mother’s encouragement, tbo pre-schooler, will use his imagination to “make up stories” about the “birds I see,” the balloon man, the firq truck, or other of his favorite puzzle subjects, at the same time that he is developing manual itex-terity and gainhig a sehse of achievement in problem solving.
If you find it difficult to mix flour and water into a smooth mixture for thickening purposes because it lumps, try this: Ihit water into a small jar. Add flour .without stirring. Screw lid on tightly and shake vigorously.

Tht TxuSt is...
We coildi’t exaggerate MflUfiH about oar Fabrics or tbe Saiiags.
The quality- is here to speak for itself— yards and yards of the most elegant fabrics for your every decorating need— and every beautiful yard a “Second”.
CAUCO CORNERS.
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(■•arPtalirc)
«lao 20 S. Dixie, Boca Raton, Ha.
Plans for an August 17 wedding are announced by Rosemarie Stonehouse and James P. Trudeau. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stonehouse of -South Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. Fabian P. Trudeau of Emmons Street in Avon Township.
Neutral-colored paste floor wax makes a good emergency shoe polish.
wfmm
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WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
A. *'White Princess'’ China—Open Stork by Xoritake
Pure whitr. goeii with an>-thing. 5-|iipcr plan* urtliiii;, rrg. O.V.i, now 4.95. xrrvicr for 8. rrr. 69.9.*i. now 53.00.
B. Burl Walnut 7-Piece
.Snlatl Bmcl Set l{i>uiilifull.\ finiHlml. Srt in-fimicx large salad howl, 4 individual linwis and salad servers. Reg, :I2.90, now 20.00.
C.. "Moon & Star” Hand-Vtuhioned GUua <'.asl in the original old moulds. Huhy red , alightly liielier in priee. Jn green, blue, amber or amethyst, goblets and sherbets, reg 3.00, now eaeh 2.50.
New from EXQUISITE FORM
Adapt-A-Back* Bra
. Adjust the Adapt-A-Back tab to make the back Vi'* to A" larger or smaller as you need it
a.	Styling features that can't be bacrtl CreKent-stitched undercup lifH and shapes you ... the wide torso band follows body contewrs for control, support. Just move the adjustable tab for the most comfort of any bra you've ever worn. Permanent press polyester/cotton. White, 32-40B, 32-42C.
2.50
34-44 D-cup ...3.50
b.	All cotton Adopt-A-Bock bra bos lined, embroidered undercup, bock-stretch straps, Ado^-A-Bock features. White, 32-36A, 32-40B, C.
$2
34-42 D-cttp. 3.00
'Patent Pending
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (S«». 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. 'Downtown closes Tues., wed. at 6 pjtiJ
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS
For The-Bride-To-Be: For That Special
(wift: For Your Hotue . . . Lovely Lenox
* 4'n
The rich translucent glow of these ivor>- toned Lenox table accessories lilends with your fine sterling, crystal and favorite Lenox service.
I). The (;arden Club Vase. For short siemmed flowers. 4Vi" tall..... 9.95
E. Gourmet Jar. For condiments, relishes. jams, 5V4” tall............  9.95
!•. Tile Cigarette Sphere. Holds more than a pack. 4^2” tall.............14.95
(L The arbor compote, beautifully scalloped and fluted...................10.95
H. ^ ersailles vase. Fashioned in elegant Louis XIV period...................15,95
K. Aquarions candlesticks. Florentine inspired. Priced individually at 12.95
All with tasteful ai-K gold trim.
Many more pieces in the Lenox collection of fine giftware. Come in and browse. We'll be happy to help you with selections. Open a Wiggs ebarge.
4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long I.«ke Rd. 644-T.37C Mon.. Thurs. and Fri. till 9 Complete Furniture, China, Ciystal and Gifts
■WIGGS
PONTIAC
24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Daily till 5:30 P.M.


-« -5
THE PONT1 AC PRESS, TUESDAY, aiARCII 5, 1968
11)6 foUowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them is wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets ss of Friday.
PRODUCE
ApOlM. Mctnlwh, bu.

HerMraSWi. pk. h*». ........
LMkt. tt. bcht..............
OnloiW, Srif. le-lb. b»Q
eanlbV. koat. di. bch.......
FereNpi, W.bM. .............
Pe»a«W(. IWb. iMfl
PotataN, 10-lb. bag ........
aadlSn Black. W bu. amibariir hetbouM. S-lb. bex Rhubarbt hMhouta, dt. bch.
Poultry and Eggs
DCTBOIT (Afl-IUSOA)-paM par ^lan by......—'
'Ta^t ^brada A	.
laroa, Jl-J4i laija, 30-Hi i MW( small, 11-».
, oaraoiT poults r octnoiT (ap)-(u$da)-eoo , pfcai
paid par daian by first racalvani disbud Hw lT$.); larM Grads A l^bo, axlra laroa, 3Mi la -i;-Mvyi small, 10-M.
«'A loTio B'*4W?"8Mi I1V tsvti m '
choiea fOO-UOO pound slao^l^ t^n
17.M( Bood UMSm, .cbplca . ?».»» pound sTaooMar bailors M.OO-ld.nn- »»< 13.50-1S.00.
Hass ISO) U. I d gill N.lSi
CHICAGO LIVatTOCK CHICAGO (API - (UIDAI 0,0001 14 IfO-lSS lb butcbars 10.75-1 14HM50 lbs%-»-10.«( I4.W-0-aows 17.50-11.00) boars 15.00-10.00.
Caftla 0,500) calvas nono) prima 1,100-1450 lb slaujditar slaarrs ylald gra«W 3
:r«<firfsv£'«'oorcSicA\^
Stock Mart Continues Decline
.Fintoce 1
1968 Car Sales 'Nip and Tuck'
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued its decline early today but there were growing signs of support. Trading was active.
Losses outnumbered gains by to 2.
Profit - taking overtook some gold mining and copper stocks which advanced sharply against the downtrend Monday.
Modest recoveries were made by a number of the badly battered glamor stocks.
Up about 2 points were IBM, Polaroid and Control Data.
Xerox and Eastern Airlines tacked on about a point each.
Benguet, the Philippine gold miner, eased. Dome Mines dropped a full point. McIntyre Porcupine nudged higher fractionally. Some gold mining issues were late in opening. PRESSURE ON POUND In the copper group, Cerro and Calumet & Hecia dro[^d fractions but Phelps Dodge advanced about lt4. Kennecott and Anaconda added fractions. Ray McDermott was off Vi
at 65 on a block of 67,500 shares. International Paper lost tb at 27 on 5,600 shares.
AVERAGE PALLS
On Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 3.4 to 302.1.
Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Trading continued active in gold mining and copper stocks but there was profit taking. Giant Yellowknife dropped about point, Burma Mines a fraction after opening on 12,100 shares, up 1-16 at 1 3-16.
Government Conned?
Rail Facts Repeated
9-Miiiion Mark Seen as Tough Achievement
The New York Stock Exchange
High	Low	Uil	CIM.
..	21ft	21	21ft	-f ft
34	Wft	3(ft	37	-I- ft
45	77	76	7*ft	+ ft
42	25ft	23ft	24	—1
33	13ft	13ft	13ft	— ft
20	40ft	40ft	40ft	-I- ft
14	73	72ft	72ft-ft
55	30ft	29ft	30ft
14	41ft
DETROIT Iff) — Auto makers are predicting and hoping that new car sales in 1968 will hit the magic nine-million mark for the third time in industry history, but preliminary sales reports indicate the race to that figure will be a close call.
For combined sales of the four Detroit auto makers and the foreign importers to top the nine-million mark, Detroit will have to find a greater percentage of its sales in the last 10 months of the year than it did either of the previews hine-million years. Or, the foreign makers will have to surpass the already impressive growth rates they have shown in past years, and industry sources consider this unlikely.
In the last 10 months of 196S, the record year, Detroit sold 84.3 per cent of its total volume for the year, apd In the following year, the second best' In auto sales history, 83.9 per cent of Detroits’ sales came in the last 10 months.
If General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors sell 84 per cent of their total volume this year in the last 10 months they’ll end with total sales of 7.84 million, meaning that foreign makers would have to sell an almost in^iossible 1.16 million cars to lu'ing sales up to the nine million mark.
The importers increased their share of the market from 7.3 per cent in 1966 to 9.2 per cent last year, with total sales growing 18 per cent from 660,000 in 1966 to 760,000 in 1967. FOREIGN MAKES
Another 18 per cent increase wouid put sales of foreign makes up to 869,800 this year, but most auto makers estimate a lower total. Stig Jansson, president of Volvo USA Inc., distributor for the Swedish car, forecast a 825,000-unit year for imports. Roy* D. Chapin Jr. board chairman at American Motors, went as high as 835,000, whereas Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler’s board chair mla n recently pegged the foreign total at 800,000.
CUNNIFF
ByJOHNCUNNIFP AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK - Hie following railroad facts can bear repeating:
•	For years the railroads have publicized! the idea ttat passengers have deserted the rails and that passenger trains therefore must be dropped.
Many -have been dropped.
•	For as many) years the railroads have maintained that only by merging into larger units could some of, their members survive in the midst of competitive, and sometimes subsidized, methods of moving goods. These mergers have been made.
Railroads in recent months have been saying they must have higher prices for the goods they move. After obtaining a 3 per Cfnt increase last fall they are expected to seek another increase this month, perhaps this week.
RENEWED CONCERN
Many critics are of the opinion, of course, that the dropping of passenger trains, the merging of lines and the rate increases are related, and not just chronologically. This may or may not be so.
However, the i^quence of these factors, real or imagined, is causing some renewed concern and criticism among interested parties as to whether the federal government, regulator of the rails, has been
•	Overwhelmed by an outpouring of evidence, testimony and plain propaganda into viewing the immediate profit-plight of the rails as more important
than the long-range requirements of society.
•	Conned into believing that a reduction of competition would lead to the greatest efficiency and the lowest prices in transporting goods.
•	Lax in its concern for the traveling public by agreeing with the railroads Uuit cps ers just don’t want to use the rails — although millions of people obviously would use them if they were modernized. ARGUMENT
’Die railroads’ argument for rate increases generally is that they are caught in a profit squeeze. It is an old argument and often has merit. The present dlaim, for example, is that wages have risen and so prices must. This can be defended, especially in a period of inflation.
In the past the lines have
Business Notes
RICKETTS
Thomas R. Ricketts of 2636 Covington, Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of me Savings ~ nstitutions Marketing Society of America.
Ricketts is vice president in charge of the a d V e r t i s ing, public relations and personnel departments at the Standard Federal Savings and Loan Association of Detroit.
John R. Thomas Jr. of 7436 ;. Auburn, Bloomfield Township, was named personnel director for General Motors Central Office.
During recent months, Thomas has been on loan to the task force of the New Detroit Committee working on employment practices. He joined GM at its Central Foundry Division plant I Saginaw in 1956.
Russell D. Linabury of 2428 Lanergan, Troy has been promoted to account director in the Detroit office of McCann-Erick-son, Inc.
Linabury’s new responsibiii-
Son of Famed Ballplayer Drug Suspect
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) —
Jackie Robinson Jr., is facing charges today of possessing narcotics.
The 21-year-old son of the first Negro to break into major league baseball was arraigned Monday after local detectives said they confiscated several packets of heroin and a pouch of ties include direction of services
marijuana in the young man’s apartment.
'We have obviously failed somewhere,” Jack Sr. told reporters after the arraignment before Circuit Court Judge George Dicenzo.
In the courtroom earlier. Jack Jr. had tried to plead guilty to charges of possessing narcotics and carrying a concealed weap-The police said they also found a 22<aliber pistol made in Italy when they arrested him early Monday.
HEARING SET
But Judge Dicenzo told young Robinson that he would be able to enter a plea later. The date for a hearing was set for March
Jack Sr. told reporters that he blamed himself for his son’s predicament. An adviser to New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Robinson said he has been away from home too often and too long.
it DIvMm^
inited lncom»_Fd_ WaddellBRtcd
--- Charge S'
Dean Foods ..
mRBGULAR
______________
J 7W4 70ft 70'A - '.I 1 35ft 35ft 35ft I I 74ft 74ft 74ft — Vi i RCA 1
Daniel L. Silkowsky of 695 Scottwood told Pontiac police yesterday that someone had entered his home by unknown means and stole items, including three rings, a watch and a jewelry box, valued at 3300.
441.2 165.5 144.
442.5 167.3 144.,_________
443.7 170.7 144.7 307.6 452J 174.6 146.5 313.5 443.4 15U 154.4 315.4 .473.2 205.6 155.1 342.6 41X4 157.4 136.5 273.5 .537.5 213.9, 170J 365.7 .315.0 143.5 130.2 265.4
for the factory-level Buick-Opel, retail advertising account and the accounts of southeastern Michigan and Washington, D.C. Buick-dealer groups.
Walter T. Camp of 5400 Deep-wood, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed vice president and group man-a g e r of the General Products Group of Federal - Mogul iCorp., Detroit.
Camp was formerly vice president and general manager of the Na-tional Seal cAMP Division.
He will be responsible for the activities of five Federal-Mogul units: the Arrowhead, National Seal, Sterling and Veilumoid divisions and the National Grinding Wheel subsidiary.
Two area men were elected to positions within the Independent Insurance Agents of Michigan.
Ral{rfi T. Norvell of the Austin-NOTvell ^ency, 70 W. Lawrence, was elected treasurer of the Independent Agents at their recent TOtii annual convention.
Jamqs Huttenlocher of the H.
^ Huttenlocher Agency, Inc-306 Riker Building, was elected as his district’s representative to tiie executive committee.
LBJ Seeks Rein on Drug Prices
Requests Authority to Limit U. S. Payments
WASHING’TON (AP) - President Johnson has called for a clamp-down on drug prices, reducing the infant mortality rate and making available birth-control devices or drugs to three million American women.
’The President told Cmgress Monday his new health proposals would cost $15.6 billion, an increase	of	about	$1.6	billion
over the	program for the cur-
rent fiscal year.
★	★	A
Johnson requested authority to limit government payments for drugs to what he termed a reasonable cost. These chases are principally for the medicare and medicaid programs and welfare operations. Recent Senate hearings have icused on substantial differences in the prices charged by various firms for the same drug. Prices are generally cheaper	for	drugs	sold	under
their chemical or generic rather than brand
CONFIDENCE INDICATED
s said Johnson’s proposal may indicate the administration is confident that current federal studies will conclude that generic drugs perform as well as and are as safe as brand names.
:ussell B. Long, D-La., who guided the bill boosting Social Security benefits through enactment last year, said Johnson’s request “will take us a long stride in the direction of reducing exorbitant prices for drugs.”
•k -k *
Johnson said the infant-mortality rate of 22.1 deaths per ',000 children under the age of one is “inexcusably high.” He said this country ranks 15th among nations in infant mortality when it should lead the world ■‘in saving its young.”
argued that profits were damaged by growing competition from jet airplanes, superhighways and inland waterways, all of which benefit to some degree from federal funds. These arguments were generally considered to be justified.
Federal research, in fact, may have worsened the condition by concentrating on rivers, roads and air space and doing little with the rails.
And there was costly featherbedding.
In more instances than management cares to admit, however, the responses to these challenges were regressive. They raised rates while permitting service to deteriorate, thus as^ suring decay. Ancient equipment and ideas were applied to formidable modern problems. DECAY ALLOWED
The more aggressive, innovative modem management tac-1 tics and technolo^ were not applied until considerable decay had set in, much of which is the present cause of troubles, even though the growth of the nation’s economy seemed to assure the railroads of growing business.
One wonders why the industry two decades ago did not see the future as clearly and confidently as Thomas Goodfellow saw it soon after he became president of the Association of American Railroads. Last fall he said:
“In 10 more years the population will be 235 million. That will mean that the population has doubled since I was in col-tripled since I was born, and could almost quadruple in my lifetime.
★ ★ ★
“This population explosion frightens some of our eggheads. But for people like me it has a more practical implication. Obviously, production must increase —■ perhaps double — and we’re going to need all the good transportation, of all modes, that we can get. Dependence on railroads is going to ^ow — not diminish. And the railroads will be ready.”
’The question now is this: After all this trimming of costly passenger trains and after all the mergers to promote efficiency — with all this competition among rails, planes and barges — don’t suggestions of the need for higher prices have an old, familiar and peculiar ring?
DOW—JONIS AVERAGE! STOCKS:
30 Industrials ............
30 Railroads ..............
15 Utilities ..............
216.27--K14
128.20-0.U
294.02—1.30
74.21+0.02
Broken-Window Study Promises to Be a Pane
WASHINGTON (AP) - Scien-sts have set the government a pane-full task—estimating how many window panes would be broken out by supersonic transport-caused sonic booms.
'The 2,000-mile-an-hour SST is still in the planning stage but the question of the sonic-boom damage it might create has in turn raised the question of whether it would be practical to fly it over populated areas.
While concluding there would be little danger regarding structural damage, a panel of experts from.the National Academy of Sciences said Monday a study should foe made of the window-breakage pr(*lem.
It recommended a window-pane survey of 15 cities coast to coast to help gauge the problem.
*.Succes$fuhinvmfmg ^
i # ft' 47 ft. ft B- #	*■% *
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. We are in our mid-40s have just started investing in market. For growUi bou^t American Telepb Northeast UitUit^s. In action
and Oa Shale, .^r die q>Ut In Occidental, we would like to buy more of this stock. What do you think of its growth potential and of our odier holdings? — , W.
A. For newcomers to the market I think you have done well, and I congratulate you. Telephime is probably undervalued; it is good but growth is moderate. Northeast Utilities, I think, merits the same rating. I would hold both, and with patience I believe they will do well for you.
Occidental, in my <g>inion, has good future, especially through its large holdings in Libya. I look for more growth here than in any other of y^ holdings. (HI Shale is develoinng business frmn extracting oil
from our vast shale deposits. Because of the great interest m this new process, the stock has had a big runup this year and must be considered speculative,
I consider it an attractive risk issue even at present rather^ elevated levels, and I would hold. Occidental is volatile, and I suggest you diversify by adding Plough, Inc., a consistent money-maker.
* ★ ★
Q. (1) What kind of stock is Glen Aldea? (2) How are yields figured, w par value or what? — F. M.
Glen Akien is a holding company with interests mainly in textiles and moti«i picture theaters, FurttKir divemfication is planned, and the company is well on the way to becoming a conglomerate. ’There is good management here and some risk. You figure current yield by dividing the indicated annual dividend by the price. Par value doesn’t enter into it at all. (Cop^ht, 1968)