Iraq Charges Israel With 2nd Air Attack in 5 Days
By IriiieAnocIatN Press An Iraqi military spokesman claimed that 14 Israeli jet flghtera^attacked Iraqi forces in Jordan today. He said the Iraqi troops shot down two planes which crashed in flames in the Syrian Golan Heights, now occupied by IsrMl.
It was the second Iraqi clahn in five days of an Israeli air attack on Iraq’s forces in Jordan. Last Thursday Iraq claimed that seven Israeli planes attacked Us forces and one Was shot down. Israel denied the report, and Jordan reported two Israeli air incursions but mentioned no action.
Bagdad Radio said one Iraqi soldier was slightly wounded in the alleged at-tackto^y.
Earlier today Israel announced that two of Us jets attacked a Jordanian village south of the Sea of Galilee from which the Israelis said Arab guerrillas fired on ah Israeli army patrol.
PATROL FIRED ON The Israelis said their plwes were sent over Jordqn shortly after an army patrol was fired on near the border settlement of Neve Ur, nine miles south of the Sea of Galilee. For about 15 minutes
the jets strafed the desert Jhrdanian village of Manslya from which the army said the patrol was fired on.
A Jordanian army spokesman in Amman said the jets dropped napalm on the village. He said tiiere were no casualties but there was damage to farms in the area. -
* *
No Israeli casualties were reported. It Was the first time Israel has reported a jet attack on Jordan since Jan. 16. .
The Lebanese-Israeli border also flared briefly when small-arms fire was directed from Lebanon at the Israeli
settlement of Zar’it, 12 miles east of the Mediterranean and a few hundred yards from the border,, the Israeli army said.
^ '
An Israeli spokesman said that the Lebanese fire was returned and there were no casualties in the settlement.
In the occupied Gaza Strip, scene of violent rioting Sunday, an explosive charge demolished a small railway bridge near Rafiah,
About 100 Arab schoolgirls were injured in the Strip Sunday when Israeli police charged with nightsticks to break
up a three-hour riot involving 4,000 girls. The girls were protesting the jailing of three Gaza women convicted by an Israeli court of spying and aiding guerrillas.
★ * ★
Newsweek magazine reported Nasser has made a six-point proposal for peace with Israel and hinted he might agree to talk directly with the Israelis. Nasser told the magazine the Arab states would agree to a five-point (H-ograrn if Israel would withdraw from the territory it seized from Jordan, Egypt and Syria in the 1967 war.
Nasser’s offer followed the lines of the U N. Security Council’s November 1967 resolution on the Middle East. But Israel refuses to give up the Arab territories ~ its chief bargaining card — until it has formal peace agreements with the Arab nations and until it negotiates what it considers “recognized and .secure borders.’’
Nasser also said B^gypt would restore diplomatic relations with the United States, which Egypt broke during the 1967 War, if Washington expressed dis approval of the Israeli occupation.
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 126
NO. 310
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1960
—44 PAGES
Lewn Aide Elected State Dern Chairman
By JIM LONG
Michigan Democrats yesterday elected James McNeely, former Oakland County poverty program executive director, as their leader for the next two years.
★ ★ ★
The 38-year-old MqNeely easily won the victory on the first ballot during the party’^ state convention at Detroit’s Cobo Hall when his strongest opponent, William Hettiger, an aide to secretary of
state James M. Hare, withdrew from the race while voting was in progress.
McNeely of linsing takes over the post from the State Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley, who did not seek reelection.
A former schoolteacher, McNeely had been deputy chairman under Levirv on the state level and his chief aide when Levin headed the Democratic party in Oakland County.
CONGRATULATIONS - James McNeely (right) of Lansing is congratulated by State Sen, Sander Levin of Berkley after being elected chairman of the Michigan Democratic party. McNeely, former executive director of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity, was deputy chairman before Levin stepped down. McNeely was elected yesterday on the first ballot at the party’s convention in Detroit’s Cobo Hall.
(Continued o
3 A-2, Col. 4).
Chrysler Buys Orion Twp. Site
The Chrysler Realty Corp. has added another large land parcel to the series of development sites it is buying in Oakland. Countjr with the purchase of some 2,500 acres in Orion Township.
Most of the new purchase — about
2,000	acres — formed part of the Wildwood. Farms estate of the late ■ William E. Scripps, former president of the Detroit News.
^ ‘ ★
The land was sold to Chrysler Realty, a subsidiary of the automotive firm, by Howard T. Keating, dev^per of the planned community of Keatington which includes the rest of the former estate and which borders the Chrysler acquisition,	. *
Price of the purchase was not disclosed.
A spokesman for the realty corporation said the parcel is south of Clarkston Road between Baldwin and Lapeer roads, surrounding Lake Sixteen and Round Lake.
*	*	*
The firm has no immediate plans for development of the prcqierty, the spokesman said, but purchased the land “to Coincide with the growth of the area.’’
*	*	*
Howard T. Keating Jr., president of Keating of Michigan, In^, characterized Chrysler’s acquisition a^a “stabilizing” factor in the area.
“We still have some 2,000 acres
'Stadium Would Aid City'
William E. Jackson, executive director of Harambee Inc., says he feels a professional sports stadium in Pontiac would greatly aid in redevelopment of the city.
Pmtiac is one of several cities bidding for the facility which would house the Detroit Tigers baseball and Lions football teams. ’The Pontiac site is near M59 and 1-75.
★ ★ ★
Jackson said:
“As director of a Negro nonprofit housing, redevelopment and rehabilitation corporation whose theme is ‘Let us work together,’ it is obvious to me that anything can be accomplished with a concerted effort behind it.
TT WOULD HELP’
“The addition of this stadium would aid concerted efforts to revitalize Pontiac. '
“Pontiac has the opportunity to become the hub of the greater metropolitan area; this opportehity can be capitalized upon by attracting new industries and businesses which would aiddur growth.
* -k *
“The addition of a major sports arena to our community would lend great impetus to this growth.”	'
ourselves,” Keating explained. “We intend to develop on the same format and with the same facUities as originally planned.”
★	★	*
Work was begun on Keatington — conceived as a $250-million “new town” — in 1964, with total development scheduled to take 10 to 15 years.
The vast development is to contain a variety of residences including an apartment complex and townhouses and a private country club and golf course fdr residents.	,
*	★! *
Keatingtoh’s Antique Village, a group of art and*specialty shops in buildings preserved from the former Scripps estate, was not included in the transaction.
Chrysler is also owner of two other large parcels In Oakland County, one in Troy and one in Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships.
Nationwide, the realty firm owns an estimated ^ million in real estate and office facilities.

state Vice Chairman Patti Knox also won reelection on the first ballot.
McNeely won all but 35 delegate votes. Those went to Ron Mardiros of Livonia whose forces persistently held on as they had done during an intraparty feud earlier in ’he 19th Congressional District caucus.
The prematurely gray McNeely expressed optimism that he could bring
‘Related Story, Page A-4
together the dissident voices of the party and achieve unity in order to capture control of the Legislature and the governorship in the 1970 elections.
He also suggested expanding of the party’s executive edmmittee in order to make room for mem1)ers of the New Democratic Coalition and other former , backers of the Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota.
EARLY TASK
One of McNeely’s first jobs in this area will be the 19th District, his own former district, where more than just county boundaries divide the district
A serious split between factions in the Wayne-Oakland District became evident at the outset of the district caucus Saturday, and little was accomplished to close it before it ended the following day.
The district is made up of Western Oakland County, including Pontiac, and parts of northwest Wayne County, including the areas Livonia, Plymouth and Northville.
Tensions mounted during the early hours of the caucus over the refusal of Wayne-19th delegates, led by Mardiros to accept a compromise plan recommended by a preconvention credential committee. ’The plan called 'for the seating of a slate of delegates from Wayne as well as all those precinct delegates from the Wayne-19th who were in attendance at the convention.
ASKING IKE’S ADVICE—President Nixon and former	ap wircphoia
President Eisenhower discuss the Mideast situation in Eisen- said he also would confer with former President Johnson on bower’s Walter Reed Army Hospital room last night. Nixon the matter.
Hubert Skeptical Cities' Ills, Mideast
on ABM Value
V
WASHINGTON OP) - Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says the Johnson administration approved a U S. missile defense to “quicken the interest of the Soviet Union” in strategic arms negotiations.
“I have always been skeptical in my own mind about the security value of
Related Story, Page A-4
deploying an ABM (antiballistic missile) system,” Humphrey says in an introductory to a report on the missile shield controversy.
“I share the reservations stated by Secretary Robert S. McNamara when he announcM the ABM deployment in 1967.
“At the same time, I understood the reasons why the President felt the preparations for a limited deployment might quicken the interest of the Soviet Union in meaningful negotiations on the strategic arms race, provided we place top priority on the urgent necessity of reaching an agreement on the ABM issue,” Humphrey stated.
In major pronouncements, mainly by McNamara, the Johnson administration insisted the antimissile defense was designed to guard against the threat of a nuclear-armed Red China in the 1970s. FIRST STEP?
■ Critics of the system now being built, the $5.5-biIlion ^ntinel defense, have contended, however, that it is merely first step toward a $40 billion anti-Sovigt shield.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Keeping Nixon Busy
WASHINGTON (iP) - President Nixon called his Urban Affairs Council to another meeting in the White House today as he continued formulating plans to deal with the problems of the nation’s cities.
In the first meeting Jan. 23, the eight-man team of Cabinet members and presidential advisers disposed o f organizational matters, leaving today’s session open to consider substantive issues.
The emphasis on urban and other domestic matter'^') underlined by scheduled visits to the Housing and Urban Development and the Agriculture Department, followed a weekend in which the President spent much time on foreign affairs.
* * *
The Middle East turmoil prompted him to seek out two fopner presidents for help.
Nixoft last night drove to Walter Reed
1-Car Accidents Kill 2 in Area
Army Hospital where he conferred with his old boss, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, for 40 minutes.
Eisenhower, 78, is recovering from a series of heart attacks suffered last year.
After the meeting, Nixon announced that an arrangement had been made so he could discuss similar matters with former President Lyndon B. Johnson. He said his first session with h i s pedecessor would be by telephone.
Nixon’s communications with the former chief executives came amid growing indications that the new administration will soon make its first major policy moves in the area.
FRENCH PROPOSAL
Nixon is said to have decided to accept a French proposal for early talks among great power representatives at the United Nations on ways to break the deadlock in Middle East peace efforts.
He hopes particularly for parallel action by the Soviet Union.
* ★ *
A reply to the Paris government, due to go out this week, is expected to make clear that while the United States sees (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
3-Inch Snowfall a Gommuter Woe
Last night’s 3-inch showfall created a headache for commuters as they hurried to work this morning on slippery, slush-covered street and freeways.
A cloud cover will continue to blanket the area through Wednesday, bringing with it occasional snow.
★ ★ ★
Tonight’s low will fall into the 12-to-18-degree range with tomorrow’s high expected to reach the toW-20s.
\ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 50, tonight 40 and tomorrow 30. Low mercury reading prior to 8 a.in. in downtown Pontiac was 24 degrees. ,
Oakland Highway Toll In ’69
17
AP Wirvphoto
SCREEN star DIES-Boris Karloff, 81, died yesterday at a hospital near London. Karloff, shown in a 1967 photo, created the role of the Frankenstein monster and starred in a wide range of horror films. He had been an actor for 58 years and made more than 130 movies. (Story, page A-2.)
A Milford man on his way home from a wedding was killed yesterday when the car he was driving went out of control and skidded and bounced oft two trees for at least 250 feet in Commerce Township.
In another fatal accident, Mrs. Florence E.
Douglas, 57, of 1445 Ranch, Rose Township, wa^ killed at 8:40 a.m.
Saturday when the car she was driving went out of control in front of 3134 N. Milford, Highland Township, and struck a tree 58 feet off the road.
The Commerce Township victim was Mark C. Leach, 25, of 527 Union.
Deputies said his Car was traveling at a “terrific” speed on Commerce Road near Bogie Lake Road at 12:58 a m. MISHAP DESCRIBED
Deputies described the accident this way:
Leach’s car skidded 183 feet on the roadway as it crossed the center line and went off the other side of the road.
The car hit and leveled a tree, then careened into another tree 31 feet away where the car’s back end broke off as it was wrapped around the tree and caught fire. The front part of the car with Leach in it vf^ tossed another 31 feet back onto the road.
In Today's Press
State Parks County residents to feel benefits of increased spending — PAGE A-4.
Congressional Pay, Mansfield hitsjnove to block vote - PAGE A42.
Troop Cuts
U. S. generals stiffen opposition to reductions in Europe — PAGE A-11.
Area News ..............  A-4
Astrology ...............B-10
Bridge	 B-10
Crossword Puzzle ........C-15
College Series ....j,.....C-6
Comics ..................B*10
Editorials ...............A-0
Markets ....................M
Obituaries ..............A-HU
8p:rts ...............C-l-Oi''
TTieaters ....... .... ...04
TV and Radio Programs ..C-15
Vietnam War News .........A-8
Wilson, Earl .............C4i
Women’s Pages ........B-1—B4
A—2
THK PQNTiAq PKKSS. mMOADAV. FEBRUARY 8. mo
Half-Dozen Battles Flare Near Saigon
28 S. Viets Die in Ambush
SAIGON (AP' — Vielcong Inwps firing from ambu^ along the banks of a canal cut Into two South Vietnamese companies in the Mekong IX'lta, killed 211 of the government soldiers, and wounded another 15, military spokesmen reported today.
Victcong casualties were not known ★ w *
l,t was one of the worst set-backs suf fered recently by the Smith Vietnamese army.
The ambush 60 miles .southwest of Saigon was one of a half-dozen fighls
Black Coalition Formed in City
A new coalition of black leaders was formed in Pontiac yesterday with the avowed purpose of making a more concentrated effort at resolving the city's racial problems.
Meeting at Newman AME Church at 233 Bagley,'about 35 persons, repre.senl-ing various organizations and factions reportedly gathered at the request of Rep. C5iarles Diggs, D-Detroit.
WWW
Named cochairmen of the new group are Dr. Roy Cooley of 224 Astorwood and Dr. Rigoberto Guzman of 308 W. South Blvd.
WWW
The two men said the group’s activities are still in the planning stage and that no definite course of action has been adopted. The men indicated they would use as a guideline the report issued last week by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC).
The MCRC report charged the city is “divided by racial and ethnic prejudices.”
♦ w w
Diggs, a Detroit Negro, indicated he felt the new group will fill a leadership role, around which the community Pan rally.
that flared up yesterday to the south and northwest of the capital.
160 REDS KILLED
t’.S and South Vietnamese forces reported killing 160 Vietcong and North Vietnamc.se in the fighting that ranged from 60 miles southwest’of Saigon to 37 miles northwest of the capital. Eleven Americans and 31 South Vietnamese were reported killed, and 43 Americans and 30 South Vietnamese wounded.
II was one of the heaviest days of action since mid-Dc*cember.
'fhe two South Vietnamese infantry companies that were ambushed made a helicopter landing into an area of cris.s-crossing streams and canals and began pushing through the area. Suddenly the
Vietcong cut into their ranks with machine guns and small arms from foxholes and bunkers hiden along the canal.
Another 150 government troops were flown into the area to reinforce the two companies of about 300 men, but made no contact with the enemy.
A few miles to the north, other South Vietnamese infantrymen clashed with Vietcong troops in midafternoon yesterday and fought them until after dark. Twenty-one enemy soldiers and three South Vietnamese wOre reported killed.
The worst U S. casualties were suffered by troops of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade. They suffered six dead and 20 wounded while trying to root out enemy forces hidden in bunkers along a river bank 22 miles northwest of Saigon.
AP WIrtphoto
SNOW PALACE—Mrs. Dougherty of Kasson, Minn., starts to dig out her driveway and front walk . . . again. The Doughertys' snow problems began when they took a short vacation to attend the Nixon inaugural in Washington. A snowplow removed the white mass from around the house .Wednesday, but high winds and more snow combined to create a new mountain of snow.	\
HHH Skeptical About ABM Federal Courts'
Backlog Huge
(Continued From Page One)
Time and again, Humphrey spoke of the Soviet nuclear ttveat while making only one passing reference to Red China's “overt hostility.”
♦ * ★
For his part, Humphrey said new emphasis ought to be put on ironing out an arms limitation pact with the Soviets, rather than escalating the strategic race with more and fancier offensive and defensive weapons.
Humphrey said. Johnson got conflicting advice on antimissile capabilities and limitations, and President Richard M. Nixon will inherit the same situation.
“He will receive, as we did in the
Johnson administration, directly conflicting testimony from his scientific advisers as lo^ the capability bf the proposed antimissile defenses; and he will receive conflicting intelligence estimates ^ to the Russians' capability to penetrate our defenses, or shield themselves against our nuclear missiles.”
Sentinel has offensive aspects in addition to its defensive role, Humphrey said.
“The Russians will certainly recognize such an offensive potential, as we did when a rudimentary missile defense system was deployed around Moscow several years ago.”
" The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and colder with snow flurries today, Highs !€ to 32. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with chance of flurries. Lows 12 to 18. Tomorrow: Partly cloudy and cold with brief flurries ending. Highs in the mid-20s. Outlook for Wednesday: Increasing cloudiness and warmer with a chance of light snow. Winds northwest 10 to 22 miles today and tonight and west to northwest five to 15 miles tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities: 5^ per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and 30 per cent tomorrow.
Lowest temperelure proceUIng • • m 24	Highest	teir
At I e.m.: Wind Velocity I0-S2 m.gh.	Loyyest	tom
Direction: Northwest	Meeh temp
Sun sets todey et 5:50 p m.	Weather:
Sun rises tomorrow at 7 44 a m
Moon sets toirwrrow^ et^ rS6 a m.	Alpena
Downtown Temperatures	o'^	d
Tempo
Lahe City 31	,
Francisco 55 < Marie 25 ,1
I S. Ste, W Seattli
WASHINGTON (AP) - A repprt sent to the attorney general today showed that the backlog of civil and criminal cases pending in U.S. district courts at the end of the last fiscal year stoqd at a record 97,245.
The report, prepared by the Administrative Office of the U.S. Court, said the backlog rose 71 per cent from 1955, although the number of cases filed remained “relatively stable.”
*	*	*
As part of his fight against the rising tide of crime in the country. President Nixon has called for more federal judges and prosecutors in order to dispose of the cases faster.
★	★	*
A companion report by the Judicial Conference of the United States also expressed concern about congested court calendars and suggested in addition to more judges:
•	A careful and thorough analysis of the Inventory of pending cases.
•	Notification to defense lawyers of the need to complete trial preparations as promptly as possible.
•	Stronger judicial control over requests for continuance.
1968 BACKLOG
The Administrative Office report indicated the backlog at the end of fiscal 1968 consisted of 14,763 criminal cases pending and 82,482 civil suits.
The median time in which a defendant may expect to get a jury trial, according to statistical data in the report, is 5.8 months. This varies from a high of 22.7 months in the Eastern District of New York to 1.4 months in the Western District of Kentucky.
/' ★ ★ *
The median time a criminal suspect awaits jury trial in the Nation’s capital is 10.1 months. Even those pleading guilty, wait a median time of 8.8 months to admit their offense, according to the survey.
Defense lawyers and U.S. attorneys generally consider 4 to 6 weeks as a maximum that a person should await jury trial.
Dem Post Goes to Levin Aide
(Continued From Paj^e One)
The slate, which had been approved at the Wayne-19th convention on Jan. l7, was challenged on the grounds that Mardiros, chairman of the convention, failed to accept nominations from the floor. Mardiros was a congressional candidate in the August 1968 primary.
Mardiros finally accepted t h e preconvention credentials committee plan after being told by Malcolm G. Dade Jr., staff director of party development for the State Central Committee, that all credentials would be withheld unless he went i^long with the compromise. The compromise plan was latei; upheld by the full credentials com-mittee.
★ ★ ★
A dispute over delegates erupted last week in the 18th District of Oakland CountjA when McCarthy supporters challenged the number of delegates they had to the convention, but the problem was resolved before they appeared before the preconvention credentials committee Friday night.
George' Googasian, chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, presided over the 19th District caucus. “I’ve attended many meetings,” said Googasian, “but I’ve never stood in front of groups where such explosiveness existed.”
APPEALED FOR UNITY
He appealed to the delegates for unity, saying that nothing can be done about “past scars, but we can pull together at the convention.”
A number of delegates however, were still angry over the fact that Mardiros' forces had gone into Wayne County Circuit Court Friday in an attempt to get an injunction, it would have prevented the preconvention credential’s committee from taking any action concerning the Wayne-19th slate. The suit was dismissed.
★ ★ *
With little accomplished in more than four hours of caucusing Saturday, the meeting was adjourned until 9 a.m. yesterday for the purpose of electing officers to represent the entire 19th District.
Aldo Vagnozzi of Farmington, editor of the Michigan AFL-CIO News, was reelected chairman of the district, but not without a fight from black civil rights activist Ernest Seay of Pontiac who was placed in nomination by the New Democratic Coalition.
NOT BEING HEARD’
Losing by a 71 to 54 vote, Seay, 86 S. Marshall, said that he ran as a protest that minority groups “aren’t being heard in the 19th District. I had hoped to unite the district.”
Following past practice to give voice to Wayne-19th portion and coordinate activities, the first vice chairman was selected from that area. He is Ronald Hecker of Livonia. Rebecca Woods of Pontiac was named second vice chairman.
* * ★
Elected to the state central committee from the 19th District were Mardiros, Mrs. Philip Maggio of Livonia, Otis Lawrence of Pontiac and Mrs. Mary Ann Hampton of Waterford Township.
Birmingham News
Lot Rezoning to Aired
BIRMINGHAM — A public hearing is scheduled for 8 tonight at the City Commission meeting on a request to rezone a lot in the East Maple Gardens subdivision (Southeast comer of Yorkshire and Eton) from R2single-family residential to R 5 multiple-family residential.
★ * *
The city’s Planning Board recommended denial of the rezoning petition on the grounds that rezoning the property would be extending two-family zoning into a single-family area.
The board also contended that rezoning the property would not be in keeping
I News Annual i ‘ Being Printed |
By the Associated Press
Our unique news annual, “The World In 1968,” is now being printed for you.
★	*	A
It’s the fifth issue of, this “History As We Lived It” project and may well be the most significant of all because of the number and importance of the year’s major news breaks. From Nixon’s comeback to the Apollo flights, it was a time of unprecedented developments.
*	*	★
An out-size, handsome book of 296 page, “The World in 1968” will be packed with dramatic news pictures in color and black and white, and will con-taain also a 175-word text. Many of the articles were written by outstanding AP reporters who actually covered the original events.
★	★	W
In addition, there is an invaluable appendix recording election results, sports results and other basic reference material.
★	*	★
Bound copies of the book will be ready for shipment from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., starting Feb. 24, about the same time as last year.
★ ★
If you have not yet ordered as many copies as you want you should send $3.50 now to “World in 1968” in care of The Pontiac Press. With nearly 100 more newspapers	participating	in the
distribution	this	year	than	last, the
supply of books may run short. One of the previous issues is already out of print.
with the traditional ,ffie-family character generally found in Birmingham.
* ★ ★
Adjacent property owners have argued that erection of a multiple dwelling would create crowding and parking problems in the neighborhood.
The commission tonight will also review a report filed by the Traffic and Safety board calling for a coordinated program on traffic and safety for the city of Birmingham.
★	★	*
The	Traffic and	Safety Board	plans to
promote an awareness of traffic and safety	through	public	notices	and	by
placing posters on tfa:sh cans, public buildings and parade floats.
★	*	★
School administration and PTA groups will be contacted to improve communication between these groups and the Traffic and Safety Board.
A list of guest speakers and films concerning traffic and safety will also be established and extended to all local service organizations.
B. W. Bogan of 585 Suffield, a Chrysler Corp. vice president since 1959, retired last Friday after 35 years with the auto company.
★	*	★
Bogan has spoken loud and often for the automobile industry on the need for conservation of clean-air resources.
His parting words; “The internal combustion automobile engine is here to stay despite all the glamorous ideas that have been advanced to replace it.”
★	★	★
“For this reason,” Bogan added, “The auto industry is striving successfully to control exhaust emissions to levels that will more than meet federal and state standards.”
He sees a need for national* air-quality standards in the U.S. and Canada which would be the starting point of air pollution control. “Then, present technology could solve the problem. All that is required is guidance and the chance to show it can be done,” Bogan said.
-(r	★
Bogan is a director of the Society of Automotive Engineers and a member of the Detroit Institute of Technology Board of Trustees and Oakland University Board of Visitors.
Shaw Trial Lacks Alternate Jurors
NEW ORLEANS (JFI — The proseqution and the defense had a fresh list of 150 names today to tap for two alternate jurors for the presidential assassination conspiracy trial of Clay L. Shaw.
Both sides finally agreed on a jury of 12 men Saturday, then failed to agree on the alternates.
*****.
Asst. Dist. Atty. James Alcock, the No. 2 man. in Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s probe of an alleged New Orleans-based conspiracy to assassinate President John F. Kennedy, said he hoped to make his opening remarks on Tliesday.
The prosecution has declined to state if it planned to link the alleged conspiracy and the November 1963 assassination. Judge Charles Halleck of General Sessions Court in Washington gave Garrison until Wednesday to make clear his effort to link the two if Garrison expected him to declare the Kennedy autopsy record relevant to the trial.
Garrison seeking a court order for the record to be released, maintaining it would help back up his claim that Kennedy died in a crossfire, instead of being slain by Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, as the Warrien Commission said.
Hickel in Battle to Stop Oil Leak
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. fAP) - As westward winds pushed a spreading ocean oil slick away from southern California beaches. Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel arrived saying he’ll do “what has to be done.”
“I’m not here making any charges,” Hickel said last night after a flight from Washington, “only to do for the general welfare what has to be done.” He has been under pressure by conservation Groups to halt any damage to wildlife, fish and beaches.
* * *
Hickel was expected to take charge of the six-day-old battle to cap the undersea well and disperse an estimated 126,(KK) gallons of floating oil..
Irish Won't Yield Spy's Pal to British
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — The Dublin High Court refused today to extradite a 34-year-old Irishman, Sean Bourke, to Britain to face charges that he helped master spy George Blake escape from a London prison.
Judge Kevin O’Keefe ruled that Bourke’s offense was political and did not come under the terms of Ireland’s extradition agreement with Britain.
★ ★ ★
Bourke returned to Ireland from Moscow last Oct. 22 and told newsmen he had helped Blake break out. Blake was serving a 42-year sentence for spying for the Russians.
’The two met in London’s Wormwood ★ ★ ' ★
Scrubs prison, Bourke was serving seven years for sending a bomb in a parcel to a BriUsh policeman. Blake escaped in October l%6, soon after Bourke was released.
Death Claims Boris Karloff, 81; PortrayecJ Frankenstein Monster
LONDON (AP) - Boris Karloff, who portrayed Frankenstein’s monster in the movies and starred in a host of other horror films, died in a hospital near London yesterday of a respiratory ailment. He was 81.
His widow said Karloff caught, a chill in New York on his way home from California 4n November. He entered the King Edward VII Hospital at Midhurst after his return to London and had been there ever since.
Karloff had been an actor for 58 years and made more than 130 movies. He made his debut with a touring company in British Columbia in 1910 and* his last movie last year in Britain.
A gentle, courteous Englishman despite the guise he presented in so many films, Karloff and his wife in recent years lived in an apartment in London’s Chelsea district and in a cottage near the British capital. Although
long a resident of Hollywood, he never gave up being a British subject ands^ returned to Britain to live in 1959.	\
He was a polished performer who received critical acclaim for his 1956 Broadway role as a bishop in “The Lark,” French playwright Jean Anouilh’s saga of Joan of Arc. Karloff called the Broadway role “the high point of my career as an actor.”	'
Karloff’s Hollywood career began in 1919, but it languished until 1931 when he landed the role of Frankenstein’s monster.	,
He played the lupibering tall-brpwed creature in only three films, but fhw set the standard for hundreds of movie chillers.	|
His non-Frankenstein roles were in such equally ^ooky movies as “The Mask of Fu Manchu,” “Voodoo Island,” “The Body Snatcher,” “Isle of The Dead,” and “(Stranglehold.”
Domestic, Mideast Problems Are Keeping Nixon Busy
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for the Pacific Northwest and for northerri Florida. There will be snow in the New England states. It will be colder in most areas east of the Mississippi and in the southern Plains, while warmei', weather will cover most of the West.
(Continued From Page One)
^hope in consultations with the Soviet Union, Britain and France its primary purpose is to move off dead center the U.N. peace-seeking efforts of Swedish Ambassador Gunnar Jarring.
In a related move. Nixon will send a friendly message to Gamal Abdel Nasser in the near future, replying to a note of congratulation he receiv^ from the Egyptian President.
His note will indicate that if Nasser
wishes, as reported, to propose resuming diplomatic relations with the United States he will find Nixon responsive.
* ★ *
Nixon also has set in motion a plan to visit several Western European capitals in the next two months and confer with allied government chiefs.
A meetii^ with Soviet leaders is not being considered at this time, although the President hopes to visit Moscow later
MeanWftile the President is projecting actiMi on two other fronts involving Soviet-U.S. relations.
NONPROUFERATION TREATY He plans to send to die Senate this week a recommendatirai for early approval of the treaty to block the spread of nuclear weapons.
* ★ *
The United States signed the pact last year, but Senate approval and final U.S.
ratification were delayed after the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in August.
★	★	w
Nixon is also actively interested in starting technical talks with Moscow on limiting the deployment of nuclear missiles.
★	*	*
Nixon discussed the Arab-Israeli conflict with his top military and diplomatic advisers in a three-hour meeting of the National Security Council Saturday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1969
A—S
ATTICA (J) — Three Lapeer County children, orphaned by a flr<9 which killed Seven members of their family, will “stay together,” if their grandparents Have their way.
Mr: and Mrs. Charles Hartwell of St. Clair Shores were summoned by police dfter the tragedy Saturday which clamied the lives of Raymond W. King Sr., 41; his wife, Alice, 32,
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3 Orphaned by Fire to Stay Together
and five of their eight children.
The only survivors, Raymond Jr., 16; James, 11, and Candy, were taken to their grandparents’ home in St. Clair Shores.
w ★	★
Hartwell, a bonded guard at a Ford Motor Co. plant, said he plans to keep the children “on a temporary basis until arrangements can be Worked out. They
have six aunts and uncles on our side of the family alcme.
“I expect them to stay together jjhough,” he said. HEATER BLAMED
State fire investigators said an electric heater being used to thaw frozen water pipes apparently started the fire which destroyed the King family trailer near Attica.
Killed with their parents were Allan, 13; Mildred, 10; Charles, 8; Diane, 7; and George, 6.
State Fin? Marshal John Salt-tery said the heater had apparently ignited straw "packed under the trailer, and the blaze quickly engulfed the entire mobile home.
Raymond Jr. told police he
Youth Is Slain at N.Y. Theater
Movie Dealing With Racial Strife on Bill
Defective Corvair Blamed
Mishap Victim Wins $420,000
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - A 17-year-old white youth was beaten to death Sunday night in the second balcony of a half-filled downtown theater featuring film that deals with racial violence.
The theater Is In a predominantly Negro neighborhood.
Police did not release the Identity of the victim Immediately. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the Albany Medical Center Hospital.
The film—“Uptight”—was not running at the time of the attack. The audience was watching a second feature, about sky-divers, frogmen and commandos. A later showing of “Uptight” was canceled after the 9 p.m. incident.
A youth who said he was with the dead boy told police the victim was struck on the head with wl^L^ might have been a pipe' during a scuffle.	|
PolicV stopped questioning byi newsmanxof the three companions and hHd them as material witnesses.
Police closed the Palace Theater about 18 p.m —before the second screening of “Uptight.” Customers mll|ed about the lobby and sidewalks^ follow-ing4he closing, demanding their money back.
Theater officials offered ticket stubs as a refund or “rain check,” but several patrons demanded cash.
Deputy Police' Chief Edward McArdle, who directed about 20 police at tpe scene, declined to comment on whether any pects had been arrested or on! what exactly happened in the balcony.	I
ESCANABA W - James Sel-mo, 28, a Crosse Polnte Woods high school math teacher, has been awarded $420,000, primarily because he can no longer walk.
The award, one of the largest in Michigan history, was announced late Saturday by a circuit court jury at Escanaba where the suit against General Motors Corp. was heard. The jury deliberated 16 hours before announcing its decision based testimony that defective parts on a Chevrolet Corvair caused Selmo’s paralyzing injuries.
Selmo’s car collided on U.S. 2 just Inside Delta County.
Selmo’s suit alleged that faulty design of the front bumper tow bracket caused the accident.
Judge Bernard Davison, who presided at the three-week trial, said th^ award was the largest he hatrheqrd of in the state. WIFE’S AWARD The jury also awarded $40,000 to Mrs. Selmo for injuries and loss of services.
The attorney for the giant auto maker, John Peacock, said, after the award was announced, “Any question of appeal will be taken up at a later time after due consideration of the verdict The compact aUto broke away! is reviewed in conjunction with from a tow truck in 1966 as Sel- the testimony.	I
mo and his wife, Carol, 26, were I	*	*	*	|
driving to visit friends in the] Selmo asked for $2 million in Upper Peninsula. 'The Corvair his original suit and Mrs. Sel-
mo asked for $500,000. Later, in oral pleadings, Selmo’s attorney asked fbr $1,280,000 for Selmo and $120,000 for Mrs. Selmo. The jury ruled no cause for action against the towing company, which was also named ' the original suit.
Births
'The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of fpther):
Orba D. Oliver, 30 Stelnbaugh.
Gerald L. Swiger, Drayton Plains.
.. Charle
y. Cornt
tr B. Henderson, 5 . d R. Martrolfl, Drayton Plains, 'in O. Menzies, Clarkston. las C. Selb, Mlltord.
jr'*w! Ahn.'SraySin Plains, ard W. LaBarge, 406 KenllwortI ne Robladek, Highland, am W. Meir, J04 Fernbarry. d M- Philpott, Milford Id E. Harris, Orchard Lake, .thy J. P. Edge, Clarkston

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Had been awakened by smoke, picked up his young sister and carried her to safety in the fam-j ily car parked nearby. He said he then ran to wake a neighbor.: CRAWLED OUT WINDOW I
James escaped by breaking a rear window of the trailer and crawling out.
Sheriff’s deputies said t h e trailer was “a complete loss, as were all its contents. The children who escaped had just the clothing on their backs and the. little one didn’t even have that.”
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Pontiac Prof» Photo
This Swamp Near Holly Will Become Part Of A 112-Acre Lake By Summer Of 1970
Park-Spending Hike Benefits County
Oakland county residents will continue to feel the benefits of increased stale spending on soulheastern Michigan state recreation parks this sdmmer.
Nearly $600,000 in improvements and additional facilities at Bald Mountain, Highland, Pontiac Lake and Proud Lake recreation areas will be ready in 1969. An added $306,000 project at the Holly Recreation area is scheduled for completion in 1970.
* * ♦
Improvements Include new beach and parking facilities, riding stables and installation of flush toilets and showers at campgrounds.
* ★ ★
Albert G. Massini, district 14 park supervisor, said the nearly $l-million expenditure for southeastern Michigan parks marks the beginning of a new
emphasis on state parks and recreation area spending in southeastern Michigan. POPULATION CONCENTRATION
Massini said nearly all of the State Legislature’s 1968 appropriations were for the lower third of the state. “The State Legislature has realized that the population concentration in the southeastern area indicates that considerable attention will have to be placed on upgrading and expanding park facilities in this area.’’
*	* ,★
He noted that of the total of 17 million visitors to Michigan state parks during 1968, approximately 65 per cent used southern Michigan facilities.
★	* ★
“Southern Michigan parks are being Increasingly invaded by visitors from nearby states, making it necessary for
Michigan residents to travel far from their homes to find available facilities. This fact alone makes it imperative that we expand the southeast Michigan parks,’’ Massini pointed out.
*	*	it
The park supervisor said the 6,800-acre Holly recreation arSa is earmarked for a good portion of the new spending emphasis.
MORE ACQUISITIONS EYED
“We are currently planning more land acquisitions in the Holly area. And it is hoped the Holly park will become the jewel of the state’s park system in southern Michigan within a few years,’’ Massini added.
★	★ ★
The Bald Mountain area represents the biggest changes for park users this summer. A $360,000 appropriation will
Hearings Set on Sewer Assessments
Bloomfield Twp. Board OKs Subdivision
BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP - The Township Board lias granted final approval for establishment of the Wayside Glen subdivision in the southwestern section of the township.
’The new housing area will comprise 43 home sites at the Inkster and Walnut Lake Road Intersection area.
* ★ *
The board established Feb. 24 as a be$ring date for special assessments on sanitary sewers in the Braes of Bloomfield subdivision. Cost estimates have been set at $3,100 per site for 13'sites.
The board has accepted a petition for sewers in the southern portion of the same subdivision. Cost estimates are $3,000 per site for 16 sites. Hearing dates, have to be set. v
Plans for a proposed industrial park on a 14-acre plot on Golf Drive running east from Telegraph near the Pontiac city limits were given VeUminary approval by the board.
Sterling Garrett, Walled Lake contractor, Is the owner and developer of the property.
* * ♦
He said several small companies are interested in locating industrial facilities on the site.
Approval of the area for an Industrial park has been held up over two years due to relocation and elimination proceedings for future streets previously proposed for the area. Garrett has also had to do considerable grading of the property.
In other recent business, the board agreed to contribute $33,500 as its 25 per cent share of a $134,000 repaving project for a section of Inkster running from Maple to Beacon Hill.
*	★	★
West Bloomfield will match Bloomfield’s share with the Oakland County Road Commission picking up the balance of $67,000.
*	*	★
The board	accepted	the resignation of
Robert Sinclair, formerly of 1052 Rock Spring, as a board member. Sinclair has been transferred to Europe. Candidates ■ to fill Sinclair’s unexpired term are currently being screened by the board.
Purchase	of a	new	fire	truck for
$44,388 was also authorized.

Birmingham Balks at Guard for Maple-Inkster Crossing
5 passing the Inkster-Maple intersection on their way to schodlJost out recently when the Birmingham Board of Education refused to allot money for a tempwary crossing guard.
’There is no traffic signal at the intersection., The PTA of the new West Maple Junior High School nearby had requested the guard.
In a move to alleviate the problem, both the West Bloomfield and Bloomfield township boards had voted last week to pay the cost of widening Inkster to allow pas^ lanes at that intersection. The intersection Is the border between the two townships.
Each township will pay $53,080, with the county matching those funds, for the .77 of a mile of paving. A light should also be installed by September, according to West Bloomfield supervisor John Doherty.
FEARED BECOMING PERMANENT The Birmingham Board of Edqcatiqp, however, refused tp take action blouse several trustees apparently feared that, the guard would become permanent.
A resolution to spend $600 for a temporary guard died for lack of a second
Insurance Brokerage Appoints Troy Man
TROY - Donald D. Martin, 3096 Oakhill, has been appointed assistant vice president of Marsh and McLennan (Michigan) by the board of directors of Marsh and McLepnan Inc., international insurance brokers and employe benefits consultants.
Martin, a 1950 graduate ' of the University of Washington, is a member of the accounts service department of the company’s Detroit office.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, FP:BRUARY 3.
A—4
18th-Dlstrict Dems Caucus: 'Indian Wrestling' Scant
create 800 feet of new beach and swimming area, a parking lot for 850 cars, a new entrance road off M24, new concession buildings, paved roads and flush toilets.
★ ★ ★
Construction began last week on the $306,000 Holly project.
Boating and swimming facilities will be more than doubled at Holly when the existing Wildwood Lake is increased to 112 acres by danuning ’Thread Creek. State officials plan.to continue to restrict the lake to nonmotorized watercraft only.
★	★	*
Other Improvements at Holly Include parking lots, new boat launching site^ a new entrance road off McGinnis and two new	dams	which	will	create the lake
impoundment of ’Thread Creek.
★	★	*
The Holly, Bald Mountain, Highland, Pontiac Lake and Proud Lake areas are part of District 14 encompassing all southeastern Michigan state parks and recreation areas. The parks comprise
23,000	acres of hunting, trapping, boating, hiking, camping, swimming picnicing, fishing, snowmobiling and horseback riding facilities.
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban “Will everybody sit down? We’re about to Indian wfestle.”
With these words, 18th District Democratic Chairman Allen Zemmol called to order the district caucus Saturday afternoon in one of the cavelike meeting rooms at Cobo Hall.
. * * ★
The caucus was part of the proceedings of the spring state convention of Michigan Democrats held over the weekend.
As a wrestling match, or even an 18th District caucus, it was dull. ’This is not the usual nature of the 18th, where liberals of the New Democratic Coalition are seeking a greater influence in the party.
RARE CONTEST
The relatively routine caucus did feature a rare contest for the district’s four seats on the State Central Committee. Eight persons vied for the two.-year posts.
* * ★
The district is allowed two men and two women on the state conunittee. Five sought the men’s posts. Vernon Leopold of Royal Oak won a first ballot seat, but it took three ballots before ’Thomas Gray, 1165 W. Long Lake, ’Troy, secured the necessary majority for his election.
Unsuccessful candidates were Harold J. Robinson of Royal Oak and Sheridan
Holzman and Daniel Berk, both of Southfield.
Winning the women’s seats were Mrs. Sue Brody of Oak Park and Mrs. Jan Elsman, 175 N. Adams, Birmingham. Unsuccessful in her bid for reelection was Mrs. Mary Ann Garlak of Royal Oak.
ONE BIG REASON
One of the main reasons for the quiet caucus was that the 18th had already elected its district officers, normally accomplished at the annual spring confab.
Zemmol of Beverly Hills was elected chairman at the district’s convention Jan. 18.
The more-than-four-hour caucus concluded with consideration of six resolutions, which were Introduced at the the earlier district convention but not passed.
Among the resolutions passed was one opposing Sentinel antiballistic missiles in Oakland County. Another supported a bill in the Legislature legalizing abortions, while still another urged funds for public schools as opposed to nonpublic schools.
AGAINST PAROCHIAD
’This latter resolution amounted to a stand against state aid to parochial schools.
’The caucus also passed a resolution favm-ing an upgrading of the status of the American Indian, which ended the day’s Indian wrestling.
Joint Senate-House Hearings on Michigan ABM Sites Asked
Stockholders OK 5 Pet. Dividend for Bank of Lapeer
LAPEER — Stockholders of the First National Bank of Lapeer approved 3 5 per cent stock dividend at their annual meeting yesterday.
President C. M. Ruhmann report^ record earnings for 1968 of $302,051, lop 24 per cent fix>m the year before. Earnings per share were $2.83, compared to $2.27 in 1967, after adjustment for stock splits and dividends.
★ ★ ★
Total assets also reached a record high of $35.1 million, $2.2 million more than the previous year.
'The stockholders also reelected as directors Leon *T. Bishop, 6930 Bordman, Almont; George Mathews, 530 N. Al-mont, Imlay City; Glenn Lake, 5025 North Branch, North Branch; Olaf Moore, 218 Lincoln; Ted Ongena, 2145 S. Lapeer: W. A. Myers, 807 Louis C. Cramton; Ruhmann of 1377 Ru-Lane; Earl Bennington, 279 Myers; and A. D. Williams, 1038 ’Turrill.
Named directors emeritus were C. A. Laesch, 1359 W. Genesee, ap officer of the bank for 41 years, and Harry M. Myers, 1550 PeppCTmiU.
WASHING’TON (AP) - Joint Senate-House hearings on Army selection of antiballistic noissile (ABM) sites in Michigan was requested yesterday by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
Hart, an opponent of the Sentinel ABM system made the request in a letter to Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
“It'ls my understanding,’’ Hart wrote, “that the Department of Defense will shortly send to you a proposal to acquire land in Michigan for a Sentinel installation.
‘”There is strong objection in the area. Several groups and institutions have requested to be heard,’’ he said.
JOINT HEARINGS
Hart said the House Armed Services Committee, at the request of Rep. Lu-cien Nedzi, D-Mich., plans hearings into the matter. Hart suggested that joint hearings might save time.
Under current plans. Hart said, the missiles will be deployed at one of three possible sites in Oakland County.
it it *
Speaking to Michigan Democrats at their convention in Detroit, Hart urged them to “laress for sensible military and international policies’’ during the administration of President Richard M. Nixon.
“We all know that military ventures, once undertaken, come to have a life and momentum of their ovm,’’ Hart told the Democratic State Conv^tion.
ANOTHER EXAMPLE The war in Vietnam, Hart said is an example of this phenomenon. “It will come as no secret to you that I believe the developing antiballistic missile system is another example of it”
“It too promises great expense and great My,” he said.
* it *
“But those who do not rally early to fight it must resign themselves to see it grow until it develops its own powerful constituency of workers and lobbyists and industrialists — until it develops its own host of politicians who cannot fault the system without also faulting their own earlier judgment,” he declar^.
Red Air Activity Up
GRAFENWOEHR, Germany (J) -Communist air activity near the East-German and Czechoslovak borders increased considerably during - U . S . maneuvers in southern West Germany, it was learned today.
An informed spirce said that one day last week there was as much Communist air traffic as there was American traffici because of the maneuver, called CarMde Ice.
County Morgue Setup Near
Auburn Heights JCs Start Shooting Classes
PONTIAC ’TOWNSHIP - Area youngsters have an opportunity to learn safe firearms handling and shooting practices during a 12-week course being conducted by the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees.	•
Classes for boys and girls aged 7-14 'Mil begin at 7 tonight in the multipurpose room pf Auburn Heights Elementary School, 260 S. Squirrel. Head instructor will be James St. Louis of 54 College.
An orientation meeting for prospective students and their parents was held last s^k. Some 150 persons attended.
There is no charge for the course.
(k
The two township boards received word of the decision via c(g>ies of a letter to a third person, according to Doherty. In the copies, which were sent to the townships. Smith explained that the board took no action because it claimed to be in the education business, not the traffic safety business.
Supervisors IMerty and Homer Case of Bloomfield Township both expressed dismay at the’ decision.
‘ALL KINM OF MONEY*
Doherty said “’That board spends all kinds of money for fancy architecture but they won’t spend any for the safety of the children.”
He added that the town^p could not give financial aid for a guard since there are seven school districts in the township and all of them possibly would want the same aid.	^
By JEAN SAILE
A would-bapiurderer now ought to give more consideration to the ctmsequencCs before carr3dng oht his nefarious scheme in Oakland County.
\ir *
He stands a greater cl^ce of getting caught this year than he did\last year.
The reason?	x/
’Die county’s new medical enumner system, voted into existence last vember, has replaced the antiquat^ coroner system.
IN TWO^Mt^ MONTHS
While It is not yet completely functioning, the system should be In full elation in another two months, according to Howard Whaley, coordinator of the unreal examiner division for the Oakland County Health Department.
it it -k
Whaley announced the employment of Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and a statewide
"authority on medical-legal problems, as new chief deputy medical examiner.
■k it it
Olsen will receive a salary of $28,500 a year. His employment is due to begin in two months, Whaley said.
By that time, Whaley said, a mwgue should be in operation at Pmtiac State Hospital onploying Dr. CMsen as pathologist and a hystology technician among its staff.
NO LONGER NECESSARY
Autopsies will be performed there as a nutt^ of routine in any questionable case, WiMcy said. It will no longru* be necessaryNi obtain cwisent from the next of 1^ a$^s needed under the old coroner’s law aiid.WhaIey noted that in family hoihiddes this presented a real {MToblem.
Further, a staff of sb mier tnvesfi-gative police officers to study the cireumstances i
Until such a staff is gathered, ^
said ttie former S3 deputy coroners of the county are now functioning as. deputy medical examiners. Ihese men are all idiysicians.
Whaley also noted that any cremation of a body must be approved by his office, under the new law.
48 per. OF DEATHS . “Hie whole system,” Whaley said, "is designed to laevent murder from going undetected.”
He estimated tbgt about 40 pa- cent of the deaths in the county will invedve his office.
These will include all radson deaths, deaths due to abortion and suicides.
A medical examiner, by wder of the prosecuting attorney or attorney general, is required to hold an inquest in any suspicious death, he said.
* k k
Il^ley said he hoped eventually to institute a review of all death certificates. ^,
Tree-Plant Drive Is Under Way in Farminpton
FARMINGTON — C5ty Manager John Dinan has announced that a tree-planting program is being initiated by the city’s beautification committee.
Committee members and other volunteers will be going frotn door to door shortly explaining the tree program and offering trees fw sale by the city. k	k	k
’The shade trees, a bare-root type, will have a diameter of to 1Y4 inches. ’They’ll come with a two-year guarantee and cosrt $20 per tree, and are to be planted in the right of way of the street.
“Trees must be ordered by March 1.” emphasized Dinan.
k	k	k
Dinan also said a public hearing will be held Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. on the rezoning of the Mather ’Trucldng Co. property, in heart of Floral Park subdivision, from industri^ to multiple dwelling.
’The city has wdered a motor grader, to be delivered next month, for $17,000. The purchase of the machine, vdiich levels roads and plows snow, is on an faistallment basis. ’The bid one, bought hi 1948 needed too many repairs, too, often, Dinan said.
The City Council has a{^roved its portion of pay for 4he personnel in the new district court. ’The city will pay $2,375 of the judge’s $9,500 annual salary and $1,900 of the court reporter’s $7,000 aal-ary.
’The city will pay the court officer $1,900 of his $7,600 salary , and the court clerk’s $6,500 total salary.
The city will pay the d^ty court clerk his total $5,200 salary and ^ part-time clerk $1,000. Total cost to the cltly la $18,875.
’The city’s cost under the old court system was $20,000.
THE PONT!AG PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1969
A—r5'
Britisher Switches Armies in Order to Reach Vietnarn
INCOME TAX
FT. BENN|NG,.^Ga. (AP) —lOwn Yorkshire Light Infantry, ii Wright Jr., commanding gen^r-“ ■	~	al of Ft. Benning, so he can be
sent to duty in Vietnam. ' Fleming wore an American uniform borrowed from the widow of a friend who died in action in Vietnam. He was then ligned as executive officer of
Fleming’s U.S, commission is temporary. It was arranged after he received some precedentsetting, red-tape-cutting waivers from the British government which took several months.
The waivers remove Fleming! from complying with a regula-fought guerrillas in Malayan; tion that commiisioned officers and Borneo, wait five years after their re- But the British wouldn't send tirement from the British Army him to Vietnam.
before they join any other mill-' tary service.	|
★ * *
The 42'year-old officer has I served 22, years in the British i army—in India, Africa and * jSoutheast Asia. In 1961
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ONLY MAKE-BELIEVE—John Forsythe (left) and Jean Simmons (right) take a break during filming of their marriage scene in Denver for their motion picture, “Happy End-
Romney Eyes Housing Thrust
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Getting large corporations into the low-cost housing business will be one of the major ways of providing the nation with 26 million more housing units in the next 10 years, says George Romney, secretary of housing i and urban development.
The fdrmer Michigan governor yesterday said reaching that goal is “no pipe dream.
“It is going to have to be
done primarily by private effort and this means it has to be made more profitable,’’ Romney said in a televisiwi appearance (Meet the Press — NBC).
Romney appeared w i t h Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, and Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe.
Finch said the nation can expect no “massive cuts” in welfare spending, but said the
Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) will be allowed to expire and its functions transferred to other agencies.
Nevertheless, promised Romney, “We |re going to have a greater antipoverty program in this administratiwi than one just represented by OEO.
“There, isn’t going to be elimination in the effort eliminate poverty,” he said. “The effort is going to be more effective and widespread.”
Meanwhile, White House urban affairs specialist Daniel Moynihan, appearing M e tromedia’s television In-i terview program “Evans-Novak Report,” argued yesterday that it will take “cold cash” to solve the problem of America’s cities. IREN’S ALLOWANCES a starter, he suggested a federally financed program of children’s allowances, such as that in effect across Canada.
Under the Canadian “baby bonus,” as it’s known, every mother (usually not the father) receives from the government a monthly check of between $6 and $10 for each child, from birth through grade school, regardless of the family’s income.
* * ★
Moynihan estimated that such program in the United States would cost $9 billion a year.
Moynihan stated philosophy for ending poverty simply. “Cold cash,” he said, ‘it’s a surprisingly good cure for a lot of social ills.”
He rejected the notion that the race issue was a major factor in curing the ills of the cities.
SMILING REPUBLICANS-Three members of President Nixon’s Cabinet smile at cameramen prior to their interview on “Meet the Press” yesterday. The three are (from
left) Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert Finch, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development George Romney and Secretary of Transportation John Volpe.
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Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Cnerk’: Office (by name of father):
Patrick J. McBride, Davlsbufg.
Robert F. Huber, 5386 Cooley Lake. Arthur G. Lewlsi, J700 Elsinore. Raymond E. MeWethy, 2640 Leach.
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In any popularity contest, this 18-inch (diag.) portable wins in a landslide. Look at these outstanding qualifications: true portable convenience —set weighs less than 60 pounds (less than some 14-inch models); big 180 square inch picture; vivid, true-to-life color ^ picture; plus an easy-on-the-budget price o',.t"oni.l tag that’s unequalled anywhere!	Extra
John W. Burpess Jr., 566 Third. George J. Cronce, 142 E. Howard. George P. Davidson, 239 Charles.
Lyle G. V VVesley A
^(.OOD HOUSEKEEPING
OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON	FE 4-1555
OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00_

THE POIVTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48058
■ MONDAY, FEBrtUARY 3, 1969	‘
MaholiS a nrrciiiAi#	Ho»a»d H. rmoniAH. II
Chttrman ol thf Botrd	Fiteldenl and^ublUtur	<
tllAle	JOHN A. Roit
JoHH' W, Tin tXfCUttVf Vic *nd Bditor
MuMglDS^Zdllor
Clrcul
Eocil’
Advtrtltlnf Mantgir
It Seems (o Me . * .
Michigan Bell Expansion Is Good News for Pontiac
Ni'us of Ilio added millioius coming from the Michigan Bell Telephone rompany is another big plus in the « area.
Realizing the extent to which the Pontiac s c cl or is leaping forward, the phone company is taking gigantic steps to keep abreast.
President Kenneth .1. Whalen expatiated at some length" on their expanding future in his (’hamber address.
A new building, new equipment and added factors everywhere rOnstitute the basis for the current actions. ()\er $20
‘Experts’ Forecast
We’re all intrigued by the "forecasts’’ and the “prognostications” from soothsayers and the professional seers who take them.selves seriously.
Perhaps we should agree.
Yet can it be more than a guesijj ★ ★ ★
During the first month of the new year several very serious prognostications appeared which were offered in all sincerity. For your edification, 1 reproduce a few right here.
UFOs will "come into their own” between March III and March 27. Many, many will be sighted around the world and the number will be so great our own Government will set up a new commission to study the matter. Personally, 1 have scoffed at Unidentified Flying Objects.
Pals, be prepared.
Next, there will be a moon landing. One crystal ball disciple doesn’t say whether it will be Russian or U.S. but it will happen. Gospel tr«th. But there’s a conflict- there. Another “expert” says we will circle the moon like the Russians, but the Ru.ssians will actually make the first landing.
Take vour choice.
1969 will be a year of astounding scientific achievements and many startling inventions. Certainly all of us can trail along w ith this one.
And here’s a rousing note of good cheer: the fashions will change definitely as the year wears along and the hippies will be “out.” Yes, sir, they’ll sink into welcome oblivion. And, fashions will “be elegant.” That sounds as though it were the end of the miniskirt and no one can shed any tears over that.
★	★ ★ \)
1 hositale to chart this next one; but one of the talented .seers says definitely there wilt be another important assassination.
If you doubt all of these, don’t pin (he blame on this great family journal. We’re just recounting what others wh.o specialize in this phase of life are saying. Some of these people have an amazing percentage of accuracy and many of them have a long list of believers.
Anyway, Happy February.
And now 1 will predict. This month will produce much better weather than January.
Pueblo Commander . . .
(’ertainly the commander of the Pueblo has won'more friends nahon-wide than the grim, solemn-faced board of Admirals that conducts the investigation.
★ ★ ★
He may be guilty of a few technical Aiolatiuns but the poor gentleman had insufficient
equipment and insufficient protection. Now he faces a lot of second-guessing that’s making no appreciable impression on the people across the Nation.
★ ★ ★
(’ommandw’) Lloyo BiKbHER ■ed modern machine guns with a
bow and arrow.
And in Conclusion . . .
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter;
★ ★ ★
It just came to light that Carrpll Rosenbloom. owner of the Colts, lost 200 G when the Jets walloped
his team New Year s Hay.........
. . . Overheard: "A man who Hunks marriage is a 50 ,50 matter either doesn’t understand fractions or he doesn’t understand women " .... .......Mail in Washington is running 9 to 1 against the proposed pay
• hike for the lawmakers..........
. . . Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for the Presidency half a dozen times, preached all his life that all men should be separated from their money. Well, Thomas left an •Slate of $150,000.
Scouts advise me that Sheri Seiber deserves mention as one of the area's attractive young
ladies.........
.... A New York shop is offering a pair of male alligator boots for a mere $450.................Massachu-
setts Republicans are seriously considering letting Teddy Kennedy run unopposed in 1970, and concentrating bn the governorship and legislative seats.
....................Overheard:
“Groucho Marx says his fine physical condition is due to his TV color set. It kegps him very active jumping up and down to
Of THE «	'
r/rT£5 M' V	w
[vEHe55/ A/vdat
A ^^HOO/
million will be invested here to keep pace with the swift developments that we ,all see on every side. Slightly bier $12 million will go into the servireable new building and the balance will he spent on equipment and modernization.
The .Michigan Bell Telephone Company is keenly aware of the enormous strides forward and the solid developments that are taking place in many widely divgi-sified lines in this sector. The big organization is/de.t.cr-mined to go along with (he impressive advancements witnes.sed in so many lines.
The telephone businc.s,s in general is one ot the most progressive and forward-looking business activities in tlie Country.
SHERI
Bob Considine Says;
Valachi Book Nearly Squelched
CONSIDINE
NEW YORK - Peter Maas’ experiences with the Justice Department, leading up to the recent publication of “The Valachi Papers,” are almost as lurid as Ihe^Aoul-bar-ing of Valachi him.sclf.
Maas, a first - cla.ss reporter, gave us a blow-by-blow account of the crazy caper the other night over a drink in Shor’s. It all started in 1963, and in a most flimsy man-
Maas, interviewing Robert Morgenthau, the law enforcer, found himself air inadvertent eavesdropper when Morgenthau interrupted the interview to answer an urgent call. From the one-sided conversation he overheard, Maas deduced that somebody big in the criminal world was “talking.” Somebody named Joe.
A few days later Maas called on Ed Guthman at Atty Gen. Robert Kennedy’s office for more information about the a r t i c i%,.ttiat had taken him to Morgenthau’s office.
WHO’S TALKING?
In passing, he said to Gulh-man, “Hey, who’s the big guy you've got talking?” Guthman assumed Maas knew much more than he did. He gave him a briefing on Joseph Michael Valhchi and the secret society that dominates organized crime in the U. S.
* * *
Miriam Ottenberg of the Washington Star was the first to unveil Valachi, on a tip
adjust it.”...........
. . . When Barry Gold-water appears on plat-forms anywhere, he ultially |;ets the loudest and longest greeting.
★ ★ ★
’ A Big Round of Applause for Rawley Hallman who has been the sparkplug in local barbershop quartets since Chief
Pontiac’s reign..........
.... The City of Pontiac has had more snow this 'winter than many surrounding areas...........
.... Some 12 students in Columbia University have filed suit in the Supreme Court demanding the dismissal of the University's Board of Trustees, charging they failed to protect students’ rights by allowing leftists to disrupt classes last May. The University has 20 days to
reply.......‘.....Dept.
of Cheers^ and Jeers: Tfie C’s—Charles L. Langs for his constructive building in this area; the J’s— the durn weather.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
from the Bureau of Narcotics. But Maas soon followed with a long in-depth piece in the Saturday Evening Post and found himself enmeshed Jn a situation which cost him three years of sweat and, he estimates, $18,000 in Ij^gal fees and other expenses.
His “case” went alj the way to the White House, but he found no relief at that level. Only more grief.
* * *
Maas’s interest in the case prompted the Justice Department to give'him every opportunity to do a book based on a h u g e handwritten manuscript Valachi had been feverishly writing since Vito Genovese pronounced a death sentence on^im, with a kiss, while both were in the federal pen at Atlanta.
FULL MANUSCRIPT
A pal in the Justice Department gave the writer the full 350,000-word manuscript Valachi had penned and penciled. Jack Rosenthal, a flack for Nicholas DeB. Katzenbach, assured Maas that the publication of the book would greatly benefit the cause of law and order by its exposure of the Cosa Nostra.
Maas then signed a "memo of understanding” with the Justice Department. He gave Justice the right to edit out any passages which might be, in Justice’s estimation, “injurious to law enforcement.”
* ★ *
Rosenthal then made another friendly gesture, Maas relates. He alerted, a number of publishers that the bombshell book was being done. That annoyed Messrs. Huntley and Brinkley, who questioned the ethics involved. In time, the ethnics also were questioned.
When Valachi heard about that, he growled, “I’m not writing about Italians, I’m writing about gangsters.’' DELEGATION ARRIVES
But almost all the gangsters he fearlessly ratted on were Italians: Genovese, Luciano, Adonis, Costello, Maranzano, Moretti, Lucchese, Petrelli, etc.
As word of Maas’s script spread, a delegation of con-
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Krebiehl of Rochester;
65th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Sarah A. Murray of 37 Stout: 82nd birthday.
Arthur E. Pryor of 1671 S. Cass Lake Road; 81st birthday.
E. A. Krebiehl of Rochester; 89th birthday.
int<« it $2400 a ytbr, •!>•-n in Michigan oiA all olha, plocat th«	StertM $36.00 y*or.
gressmen, three from New Jersey, accompanied‘by several judges — all of Italian background — called on President Johnson and asked that the upcoming book be suppressed because it would be regarded as defamatory to all Italian-Americans.
“In 24 hours this whole thing that was to be ‘so beneficial to law enforcement’ was now all bad,” Maas recalled. “Rosenthal offered to have the Justice Department reimburse me. I said to hell with that.
“Katzenbach called Bobby Kennedy and asked him to call me off. Bobby told me in advance what LBJ would do in the face of the Italians’ demands. ‘He’ll say sure, and get all of them on the hook,’ Bobby said. ‘And Katzenbach will bow.’ ”
GOES TO COURT
The attorney general took the matter to court, the first case in which the U.S. government sought to suppress a book that it had encouraged.
’The government won, whereupon Valachi tried to commit suicide by hanging himself in his cell. He was convinced the Cosa Nostra had killed his book; that they were now more powerful thap the Justice Department! \
★ ★ ★
Maas appealed the muzzling, got a reversal, and Putnam had guts enough to publish it. Valachi had been cut in on the book money, but has been told he will be subject to federal income taxes. If he refuses to pay, the feds cannot very well put him in jail. He’s already there.
Voice bf the Peb|3te: ''
‘Urge Congressmen to End War in Vietnam*
Shortly after Christmas you published a letter “Serviceman in Vietnam Writes of His Christmas” froni my only brother, Pfc. David F. Head. The army promised him when he enlisted that he would receive 39 weeks of special medical training. He received six weeks of medical training in Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The army also promised that he would train under another medic in Vjetnam for two months before he was on his own. When he arrived there he was on his own from the beginning. ★ ★ ★
He did his duties well enough that he has been recommended for two medals. He has beeu in the army less than six months and in Vietnam less than six weeks. On Jan. 25th our family received news that my brother is “missing in action.” The news has broken the hearts of our family. My father and six of his ten brothers are veterans and know what war is like. You don’t realizeTiow bad things can be until you see a grown man sob his heart out all night, and cry at the mention of my brother’s name.
★ ★ ★
I hope that from my letter the government will realize how much heartbreak has been caused and will do everything possible to end this war. Maybe if every housewife and mother would write to our congressmen they could help end this war and bring our boys home.
LINDA DEAN 262 6LAYBURN
Resident Is Concerned About Packs of Dogs
What can be done about dogs running in packs? One morning I counted eight dogs engaged in a free-for-all fight in our subdivision. It frightened me to think what could have happened if a child had attempted to interfere.
INDIANWOOD LAKE RESIDENT
Answers Complaints About Uncleared Walks
I am weary of the letters complaining about snow-covered walks. I can only hope these people will be in the same position some day. Did it ever occur to these people that we want clean walks as much as they do, but behind most of those house doors are elderly people, sick people, as as in my case, a widow with a bad back? I agree that all offenders should have their names and addresses published in the paper so the concerned ones could come by and do their good deed for the day by shoveling the walks of the unfortunate, or perhaps pay the $5 the neighborhood boys ask for doing the job.
A NON-SHOVELER
Question and Answer
Could you please print in j^our paper where I can join the women’s auxiliary and what the dues are? I’m in Holly area.
MRS. A. J. MILLAR
REPLY
You gave us no address, or telephone number, and directory assistance had no listing under your name, so we couldn’t reach you. However, you will have to be more specific. There are dental, medical, Jaycee, hospital, V.F.W., alumni, etc. auxiliaries. If you will tell us what type of auxiliary you are interested in, we’ll be glad to do what we can to help. And please include address and phone.
Question and Answer Sometime ago there was an offer to send a Michigan flag free to servicemen if they sent in their request. I can’t find anyone who knows about this. Can you help? My son in Vietnam asked. Your questions and answers are very informative. Keep it up.
BOB'S MOM MRS. DAVID LONG, FENTON
REPLY
Sec. of State James M. Hare will send a Michigan flag free to any serviceman who sends a request. Requests should be sent to Mr. Hare in the Treasury Building, Lansing, Michigan. And thank you for the encouragemenU
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Siark Story
Boston Herald Traveler
Virtually everyone knows that alcoholism is a major problem in the United States, but to get a true sense of the immensity of the tragic toll alcoholism takes of our society, it is necessary to turn from instances of suffering' and of wasted lives to some national measure of the country’s fourth major health problemf?’
Unvarnished facts and figures, of course, cannot convey the harm and agony, the alcoholic brings upon himself and his family, but they can give an index to the scope of the problem, and perhaps stir greater public interest and concern for efforts in Boston and in the Commonwealth to combat disease of alcoholism and to cushion its cruel effects.
★ ★ ★
Ibere are an estimated 6.5 million alcoholics in the United States today. Approximately 10 per cent of the nation’s drivers are alcoholics. The suicide rate of untreated alcoholics is 58 times that of nonalcoholics. Thirty-three per cent of all arrests in the United States are for public drunkenness.
Thirty to 40 per cent of all
delinquent youths come from homes where excessive parental drinking or alcoholism exists. The na-tiopal economic loss from job absenteeism, care and treatment of alcoholics and support of their families has been estimated at $2 billion annually. One out of four emotionally disturbed Americans is an alcoholic.
★ ★
The citizen concerned about these grim statistics can do several things to fight the menace to health and social well-being that alcoholism poses, whether it is joining a local group on alcoholism, pressing for education of youth about its dangers or supporting bills in the state legislature to provide for new facilities and treatment of alcohblics:
Awareness must come before action.
Family Funds
The New York Times
Among the legacies left for the Nixon Administration by President Johnson was a White House report calling for multiple increases in Federal expenditures for family planning at hohie aind abroad.
The Committee on Population and Family Planning recommended that funds to provide family planning services for all who want them in the United States be increased from the current $30 million a year to $150 million by 1973; that funds for population fesearch be expanded frOm $30 million to $100 million by 1971, and that foreign aid for family planning be increased as rapidly as it can effectii?^y be used. ★ ★ *
In releasing the report, Mr. Johnson said population control is second only to peace among the critical issues facing the world. But the former President’s farewell budget does not reflect sense of urgency, nor doei follow the tecommendaWw..;, of his own committee. It provides only token increases for domestic family planning, is seriously deficient in funds for research and offers no increase in aid for family plan-■ning oyerseas.
The Nixon Administration must do better — for its own sake and the world’s. Unless the present explosive rate of population growth is checked, the quality of life in this country and life itself in many foreign lands will be seriously threatened.

f
THE PONTIAC PRESS.. MONDAY, FEBRUA^ 19R9

Why Not Degree Program in American Negro Studies?
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR.
Executive Director National Urban League Last month a select faculty committee of Harvard University recommended establishment of a de-«:,'^^ gree - granting! program in'
American gro studies. ,
By September' then, it is likely! that one of the nation’s most] prestigious universities will of-' fer to all its YOUNG students a B.A. in black studies, and Negro students will be rep-
actions that only get adminStra-tors hopping mad. But that shouldn’t be an excuse to deny the justice of what is being asked for.
PRIME DEMAND
A prime demand is for recruitment" of more Negro students. It is shameful that a large state university with 20,-000 students will have only 400 blacks. And it is a galling example of institutional racism when such universities say they can't find “qualified” blacks, or point with pride to the fact that they never had so many blacks before.
'The inferior education given
resented on the committee that|*’y ghetto public schools recruits professors for thei^"^ ^he poverty of most black courses.	j youngsters are barriers to their
if if	1 gelling into college. But means
This is an event that should
prove to have far-reaching m-P™'">«'"g y«»ng menandwom-fluence in American higher edu- ^"/'?°^‘^ cation. Other schools have al- '^^ose potential is high.
moved along similar lines, but the trend-setting impact of Harvard should break down resistance to such a program elsewhere.
Black people make up more] than 11 per cent of the nation’s
Concentrated remedial courses, scholarship grants, and other means can be employed to increase the black college population.
Another often - misunderstood ! demand has been for social and [cultural clubs for black students.
What should be avoided however, is an autonomous black university system within the white university system.	j
It is gratifying to see some of the things black students have| been fighting j^or become a reality. But along with these successes must come the realization of the responsibility to move into the mainstream thatl black students must assume, j We need black experts In black history and urban affairs,] but we also desperately need black mathematicians, physicists, and engineers to assume positions of prestige and power.
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I hope that the Harvard announcement will lead other colleges to start similar programs, and also encourage greater ef-forts to recruit more blljck students and to make the university more relevant to their needs. It is vital that college administrators listen more closely to the demands of black students, and re.spond positively.
* * *
That means a lot of people are going to have to change their preconceptifms of what a college ought to be. And they'll also have to react to the meanings inherent in black demands, while perhaps ignoring the abrasive and oftentimes rude manner in which these demands are made.
The suspicions and mistrust of some black students have led them, at times, to bury legitimate demands in language and
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61 U. of Chicago Protesters Suspended
CHICAGO (AP) —Protesting inside <|ie building until their Rtudents at the University ofjdeman^ are met.
Chicago continued their occupa-1	♦	★	*
tion of the administration build-| The university repeated Sun ing for the fifth day today. They!dr.y its earlier statement that said they will ignore tire suspen-! finee will not be used to evict sions of 61 students, which weneijh.. demonstrators, who entered announced Sunday night	building Thursday in protest
*	*	*	against the pending dismis.sal of
The suspensions ha\e been a female assistant sociology the only action taken by the uni- professor, versity against the students. However, a Chicago law firm who have said they will remain has been approached by the uni-
Policemon Suffers Shock
versity in preparation for possible court action.
ROAM THE BUILDINGS Some 200 demonstrators roamed the six floors of the building Sunday between meetings at which they debated the four demands made of the administration
* * *
Only students and sympathetic faculty members were allowed above the first floor,
3 Federal Agents Shot in Error
CONCORD. Calif (AP) — A cian's care for shock, says Po-iarm wound, and David Wilson,| police officer shot and wounded lice Chief James Chambers	26, of San Francisco, fair with'a
three U S custom.'! agents acci-; Chambers identified the	leg wound
dentally and is under a physi-itrolman Sunday as Alex Donald ,,	,	.....
■ ^McLennan, a 10-year veteran on ^as.sler arrested at the scene was jailed on the warrant ,,	charging possession of marijua-
Utiiversity President Edward Levi met with top aides but did net comment on the nature of the talks. “
*	* -k
Charles D. O’Connell, dean of students, said the students were suspended because they refused "to discontinue a disruptive demonstrajion after having been notified their conduct was disruptive and later having beer asked to cease.” RECOMMENDED
The suspensions were recommended by the university disciplinary committee, composed of nine faculty members and four nonvoting student observers.
O’Connell said the students suspended failed to appear before the committee after being handed summonses.
' ★ * ★
The suspensions will continue, O'Connell said, until each cpse is “resolved by the disciplinary
committee on the students’ individual applications.”
Two students who answered summonses were not disciplined, O’Connell said.
NOT RENEWED
The takeover action by the students stemmed from the failure of the, sociology department to recommend the renewal of the contract of Marlene Dixon, assistant sociology professor.
The students have charged that Mrs. Dixon was not rehired because slje is a female, has political views undesirable to the university and is allied with the working class.
Their demands include the immediate rehiring of Mrs. Dixon, amnesty for students participating in the demonstration, compensation for university employes kept from their jobs during the demonstration and equal power for students in faculty hiririg.
NAVY NURSE CONVICTED —Lt. (j.g.) Susan Schnall was convicted Friday of conduct unbecoming an officer and failure to obey a lawful general order. In uniform, she had participated in a G1 march for peace although members of her unit had been ordered not to appear in uniform.
the force
i
Thc»fedcrftl agents were In plain clothes, said Chambers. He gave this account:
A force of 17 federal customs and narcotics agents, state narcotics officers and Concord police, including 'McLellan, set up; a stake-out Saturday night at the Condord Inn for Lawrence Allen Fassler of Tucson, Arte , named in a federal warrant charging marijuana posse.ssion. CARS RAM	j
Shortly after noon Sunday, Fassler liped off in a car with the officers in pursuit His car| apparently rammed or was, rammed by one of the cars, and three customs agents alighted with guns drawn Not recognizing the three | agents and believing they planned to shoot him, Mc-Ijennan “fired three shots, possibly more.”
One of the three agents, George P. Gudbranson, about 29, of Walnut Creek, Calif, was shot in the head and wounded critically.
The others were Leon Jas-saud. 29, of Pleasant Hill, in a hospital in fair condition with an
RirsiNrELJ_’s
The shooting was under investigation by county officials, police and the FBI. The only official account was made public' by Chambers.	'	|
Band Instruments Now Available on Grinnell's
CONN
INSTRUMENT RENTAL PLAN
1. Frasnnt, grcamlcM ba>e for , lubnoatinf akin at it help* blamiahci. Ouarantaad by
> truatworthy 66-yaar-old laboratory	u .u ' i
It producea it. At laadina drug and	wisn wirn uni
latry countera. $2. PREII OPFER privileged If you then buy, .

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GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Open Every Evening to 9
Just how long do you think were going to let you break away with special savings on 13 specially equipped Wide-Tracks?

Where’s a girl going to find her favorite skirts and tops now at terrific savings?
Pontiacs Great Break Away Sale can’t last forever.
Because when we decided to have a sale, we put special savings on some of our best sellers; Bonneville, Catalina, LeMans, Custom S. Every model (13 in all), excep*^wagons and converts.
And we equip them all witli some of our most ptopular options. Power steering. Power front disc brakes. Cordova top. Whitewalls,
redlines or fiber-glass belted tires. Custom or wire wheel covers mag-tjrpe wheels. And a remote-control, trunk-lid release.
That’s what makes Pontiac’s Great Break Away Sale so great; And it’s why you should be in one great hurry to see your Pontiac dealer. Today.
SALE 7.97
In Hudson’s Miss Detroiter Sportswear,
she’ll find famous maker coordinates in wash and wear Orion* acrylic. Fully fashioned skirts, slimly styled, in pretty pastels, 10-18. Pulloverandcardigansweaters, 36-40.Notall styles in every color or size. Miss Detroiter Sportswear, Pontiac
SALE 9.97-11.97
In Hudson’s St. Clair Spectator Sportswear, lush wool skirts and sweaters will be hers for the choosing, all at gigantic values. Famous maker A-line skirts, dirndls, sweaters to match. Glasgo and Tudor Spun combos blue, white, gray, yellow, eggshell, ginger, pink and more. Skirts, 8-16, 11.97; sweaters, 36-40, 9.97. St. Clair Spectator Sportswear, Pontiac.
HZjjDsoisr:s
Soo tho ’69 Wide-Tracks at your local authorized Pontiac dealer’s.
y
V..	.	^ .	'	..\	.... .
THE PONTIAC Pai^SS. xMONDAV, FEBRUARY 3, 1969	\
A—9
Save on our distinctive antique and antique reproduction jewelry
SALE 9.50-1125.00
Enjoy substantial Savings on our luxury selection in time for spring ’69 accessorizing. Hudson’s Fine Jewelry.
Contemporary Seton leather bags that swing with spring styles
SALE 9.99
Bright, bold designs in black and popular shades of brown including the lighter springs tones. See pouches, shoulder straps and more now in Hudson’s Handbags.
Our silk-lined kidskin gloves are so ea^y to slip on and off
SALE 6.99-8.99
Save on fine gloves for every fashioq need. Chic short and 4-button lengths in fashionable black, bone, white and navy glace leather. Fashion favorites in Hudson’s Gloves,
Pontiac 1st, Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Weatland and Oakland
H XJ 3D S O IT ’ S
. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Avo. and Grand Rivor
NORTHUNO CENTER
ID CENTER 8 MiW#nd Kolly Roys
WESTLAND CENTER Warron and Waynt Roads
OAKUND MALL 1-76 and
Eliabath Uko Rda. 14 Milo Road
' t A ..
A—10
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
tll\ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3^
Andy A. Boback
Mrs. Edward Burling
p.m.iBodines’ "Stationery and Card brothers, Allan R , Brian A. and^
Jersey City School Strike Accord Won
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -
funeral home after
tomorrow.	Store in Birmingham.	Bruce A., all at home; a sister,|
Service for AndV A BobacK Mr Cypher died Saturday. He Surviving are her husband; a Glenda J. at home; a " d'The jersev Citv Education As-84 former Pontiac resident, was formerly employed by thCidaughter, Mrs.	Joyce E . grandparents, Alpha Warner of; j ..	^ . ./ u . ,
was tixlay in Freeport, 111 , with New York Central Railroad. iSapsford of Daytona Beach,;Battle Creek and Mr. Mrs.!“ buiial there	Surviving are a daughter,iPla.; a son, Donald W. of Tex-Jasper Dawson of Potlffac
Mr Boback died Saturday. :Mrs Waller Laughead of Pon-jarkana, Tex.; two sisters; two	------------------
Surviving are five daughters, liac Township; two sons. Dale'brothers; and her father. John four sons, 28 grandchildren and of Hochesler and Jay of Lima, H. Boren, two great-grandchildren.	Ohio; one stepson, Marvini
iGehrke of New Port Richie,;
Fla ; eight grandchildren; and' one great-grandchild
Service for Mrs Edward (Celia i M ) Burling. 59. of 165 W.j Brooklyn will be 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the Huntoon .	, r- . r>
Funeral Home with burial in Service for Porresl C.
funeral Home. w.	E. Hortoog
Forrest C. Dandison
John F. Foster
LAKE ORION - John Foster, 70, of 567 S. Bellevue died today. His body will be at the Bossardet F'uneral Home, Oxford.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Dan-
Christian Memorial Cemelery.l^so"’ 82. of 3750 Van Stone will A memorial service will be^ 2^ P^- tomorrow at Elton
hv Kaolps Aiixiliarv Black Funeral Home, Un»n ............... ............
Vm	^ I^l<e, with burial in Commerce'Mrs. Albert E. (Jeanette )jthrough an unlocked street door
Mrs BSrbnrdied today. She t^^'metery.	. „	. Hartoog. 53, of 1720 Bradford|and then broke in his apartment
BIRMINGHAM - Service for
Clothes Stolen at Apartment
Clothing valued at $855 reported stolen yesterday from a Pontiac apartment.
Herman Bishop, 26, of 378 S. Saginaw told Pontiac police that someone entered his apartment
”».-'Tarr
are h.r hu^.nd; .	^ C . m n, a r 0 .
son, Robert C. of Pontiac; two;^8« ^21, *^*AM-brothers, John Lloyd of Pontiac Surviving be^des his wife and Grover C Llovd o pEdna. are two daughter^ Mrs^ Waterford Township; and three B^^well R^ves of ^^hart
sisters, Mrs. Ross DeBolt, Mrs.lJ^^*^	^""hpSph-
Carl'^dford; five grandchildren;
will be 11 a m. Wednesday at;door.
and two great-grandchildren.
Rufus W. Darlington
Clare Hyatt and Mrs.
Burling, all of Pontiac.
Mrs. Jeannette L Lowry
,	,	MILFORD - Service
Memona	serv.ee for	^ Darlington, 77, of
Jeannette L Lowry, 48, of	Spencer will be 1 p.m,
N. Cass Lake, W a f ® ^ ®gt Richardson-Blrd Township, will be 8 Pm|puneral Home, Milford, with W'ednesday at All B a I n t S	Kingston Cemetery,'
Episcopal Church, Pontiac. Her Livingston County, body was donated to the	pgrlington died yester-
University of Michigan.	^av. He was a retired farmer.
Mrs, I^wrey died Saturday, surviving besides his wife.
She was employed as reference librarian for the Bloomfield Township Public Library.
Surviving are a daughter, Mary E.. and a son, Ted, both of Monroe; a sister; and two brothers.
Memorial tributes may be made to the Epilepsy Center and Association of Michigan or the Michigan Society of Mental Health.
CpI. Gordon E. Myers
Elmbury United Methodist Church, with private burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, by Price Funeral Home, Troy.
Mrs. Hartoog died yesterday. She was on the board of managers of the Methodist Home for the Aged, Chelsea, and a member of the Friends of the Troy Public Library.
Surviving are her husbhnd; a daughter, Judith R. and a son, Mark R., both at home; her mother, Mrs. Jessie Abel of Detroit; and a sister.
Memorial tributes may be made to the American Cancer Society or Embury Methodist Church Memorial Fund.
John E. Hunsinger Jr.
cation reached an agreement Sunday to end a strike by (each. ers against the city’s public schools which began Jan. 23.
Schools were closed today, as teachers voted on the proposed agreement.
He told police he was missing
The agreement worked out by mediator Lewis Kaden calls for salaries of $7,000 to $10,750. The teachers now receive between $6,200 and $9,750 and were seeking $8,000 to $12,800.
Some 1,200 teachers struck the public school system, second New Jersey with 35,000 students in 30 elementary and four high schools. They re-
six suits, one sport coat, two!turned to work last Thursday, outer coats, one pair of pants!however, for a two-day “cooling and five sweaters.	'off” period.
Allies Eye Talks Bid for Prisoner Trade
PARIS (UPI) - An Allied proposal for a prisoner exchange in Vietnam dominatjod consultations between U.S. and Saigon delegates to the Paris peace talks today.
Allied delegation sources said the possibility of beginining an exchange of prisoners of war was to be the main part of the
and demanded that .military discussions be tied to political negotiations about the future of South Vietnam.
To avoid deepening the deadlock, the Allies will bring up the prisoner issue in the hopes it will be more acceptable than their suggestions the talks begin with the restoration of the
Allied presentatiim to the third Di^litarized Zone (DMZ), and
session Thursday, of the deadlocked talks.
The sources said U.S. delegation leader Henry Cabot Lodge and his Saigon opposite number, Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, were determined to press their demand that the talks center first on military descalation before the more complex topic of political bargaining was
The North Vietnamese and their Vietcong allies already have rejected that approach
an agreement on mutual tro<H> withdrawals, the sources said.
This would go along with President Nixon’s strategy of making specific and concrete I»‘oposals to the other side at each session in the hopes that eventually the Communists will agree to discuss them.
Western diplomats predicted there would be no movement until the political battle the Saigon government and the Vietcong in the villages of South Vietnam became clearer.
'Joke' Turns Worker Into Human Torch
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -PoUce today said Jorge Adolfo Castieio, 21, was behind a partition in a tire shop when co-workers Carmelo Macoretta, 37, and Francisco Alfred Cano, 20, decided to play a trick on him.
They lit a piece of paper and threw the flaming paper over the partition. Castieio protested.
Cano replied, “Don’t worry, here’s water to put out the fire!’’
Police said Cano grabbed a can which he thought contained water and heaved it over the partition. The can contained gasoline.
Castieio became a human torch.
Marcoretta threiy himself atop Castieio and smothered the flames. But Castieio died shortly. Police arrested his two co-workers.
HOLLY 'TOWNSHIP - John E. Hunsinger Jr., 38, of Houser died today. His body Dryer Funeral
Carrie V.; are a son Vern D. of Wixom; three daughters, Mrs.
Marion Hudson of Milford, Mrs.
Dofamae Musolf of Fowlerville and Mrs. 'Thelma (Planck of j will be Belleville; 11 grandchildren; Home, and 16 great-grandchildren.	.
Mrs. Maurice Malarney Harry L. DeVme | bloomfield hills - Re-
METAMORA — Service foriquiem mass for former resident Harry L. DeVine, 49, of 3159: Mrs. Maurice ( G 1 a d y s
A full military funeral service 1 for Marine Cpl. Gordon E.
Waterford Township, will be
Casey will be 1:30 Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 'Troy.
Memorial service will be 8
at
3:15 pm. tomorro Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Cpl. Myers died from shrapnel wounds Jan. 25 inj Quang Ngai Province. Vietnam.
home.
Mr. DeVine died Saturday. He was former owner of H. DeVine Cartage Co., Detroit. He was member of Utica Lodge 75, ;F&AM and the Moslem Temple.
Surviving are his wife, lline;
daughter, Mrs. Clyde iickenson of Warren
He had been in the Marines 16 months and was trained as a.^i tank repairman. He had been in'sisters; and three brothers. Vietnam since last July. He had attended Waterford High School where he was active In baseball and football.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Myers, and three brothers.
SAVE UP TO $100 ON MAGNAVOX STEREO AND TV AT GRINNELL'S
ONCE A YEAR... FAaORY AUTHORIZED
annual
TRIM PORTABLE TV
'The Suburbanite" has full UHF-VHF, carrying handle, 5" speaker, 71 sq. in.-7090 screen. Save $10!'^'
Malarney, 73, of Hudson will be 11:30 a m. tomorrow at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Hudson, with burial in Calvary Cemetery by Brown Funeral Home. Rosary was said last night.
Mr. Malarney died Saturday.
Surviving Is a sister, Mrs. Joseph Wagley Sr. of Pontiac, and two brothers.
Charles E. Warner
Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Douglas died Saturday as result of an auto accident. She owned and operated
Mrs. Webster L Douglas
HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Webster L. (Florence E. ) Douglas, 64, of 1445 Ranch will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birm-
Mrs. Forest G. Rentfrow
Service for Mrs. Forest G.
(Mabel C ) Rentfrow, 84, of 3221 Perrin, Waterford Township, will be 3 p m. 'Thursday at the C.eisler Funeral Home,,
Constantine, with burial in the Mottville Cemetery. Motlville.
, Her body may be viewed after 7 p m tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Rentfrow died yesterday.
Surviving arie a daughter,
Mrs. Lee LaLone of W'aterford Township: two grandchildren; and a great-grandsop
' Constantin T. Roman
Service for Constantin T.
Roman, 63, of 88 Dwight will be 130 pm. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill|
Cemetery, A prayer service will be at the funeral home at 7 p m tomorrow
Mr. Roman died Saturday. A former Pontiac Press employe, he attended St. George Romanian Church.	^
Surviving are his wife. Ana; a| daughter, Mrs. Raymond Fisher | of Pontiac; one sister; and five; grandchildren.
Mrs. Fred H. Travis
Service for Mrs. Fred H.
(Belle) Travis. 92, of 191 Cherokee will be 11:15 a m. I Wednesday	at	Donelson-Johns
Funeral Home, with burial in Obit Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Travis died yesterday presented to the Oakland Coun-She was a member of Central ty Society for Crippled Children; Unitect^ Methodist Church.	and Adults Inc. by the Pontiac
Surviving	are	two daughters. Competition Team, a	motorcy-
Heien L.	Travis and Mrs. cle sports group.
Charles H. Harmon, both of Ed L. Martin, president of the Pontiac: a grandson; and a team,	said the check;
great-grandson.	represented his club’s share of!
1 Int	A	r U	proceeds from	the	National;
.Jonn	A.	Cypher competition race	last	year at
ROCHESTER - Service for Detroit Race Course, former resident John A.	Pontiac Competition
Cypher, 81, of New Port Richie, Team, an affiliate of the Detroit Fla , will be 2 p.m. Wednesday Area Associated Motor Cyalel at Pixley Memorial CTiapel with Clubs, Inc., shared sponsorshipj burial in Romeo Cemetery, of the national half-raiJe flat; Romeo. His body will be at the track race.
f.:	i '
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles E. War-four18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Warner of 5450 Eastview, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Christian Hills Memorial Gardens, Rochester.
The youth died Saturday In an auto accident. He was a crater and packer at GMC ’Truck and Coach Division and a member of the New Hope Bible Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Warner of Independence* Township; three
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"The Riviera" delivers 295 sq. inches of spectacular viewing. Has stereo	radio micro-
matic record olayer, 4 powerful speakers (two 15" bass woofers, two lOW-cycle horns). Featured in Mediterranean pecan. Also available in 3 other fine furniture styles.
G
RIISJNELJ-J’S
AMERICAN MUSIC STORES
The Pontiac Moll/682-0422, Open Every Evening to 9
E DELIVERY, Charge AccounH, 4-Poy Plon (90 days same as cash) or Bu
Budget Terms
Area Car Crash Hospitalizes 2
A Rochester teen-ager and a passenger in his car are hospitalized in fair condition on after their car went out of control and struck a tree in Oakland Township yesterday morning
The driver, Norman 0 Hastings, 18, of 115 Griggs, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he couldn’t explain how the accident happened.
He and the4>assenger in hlsi car. Lome Cheira, 19,* of 4991 I Gallagher, Oakland Township, ;are in Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township.
Deputies said the car struck a tree in fremt of 5800 Orion near Ridgewood at 6:20 a,m., some 150 feet from where the car left the road.
Local Cycle Group Gives Charity $2Cio
A check for $200 has been
First Federal has it!
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Tha rat* of 414% i« com* powndod and paid qwar-taify; which givM an annual yiold of 4.31 S, a high rat* of rwtum paid on mgular inturad passbook savings.
Downtown Pontiod - Drayton Ploins
4'4	5^
$2,500 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months.	$5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rote of 5% when held for a period of 9 months.
5'^
$10400 SAVINQS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 514% when held for a period of 12 months.
761 WEST HURON STREET
. Rochester - Clorkston - Milfod - Walled Lake - Lote Orion - Woterfoid - Union Leke
r

Tllfe. PONTIAC PIVKSS. MOXIJ^VV. FKimUARV 3.
U S. Generals Stiffen Resistance to Europe Trppp Cuts
feel that it was to^ little and too late to have much political impact in the Wake of the Soviet 'invasion of Czechoslovakia.
in Big Lift ip 1963. And the maneuver was simply a divisional
By HUBERT J. ERB \f . ' t GRAFENWOEHR, Gernpny 1	^
(AP) — U.S. Army leaders are ' stiffening their resistance to fur-h > ther cuts in the combat troops!
America, has stationed in Eu- to overlook the great number of One West German military j exercise, nothing more,” j-ope.	supply personnel it took to get [writer commented; “The Amer- What many Germans were
This was made plain here this the equipment ready for the in-iicans tried to sell u? the idea|looking for in the wake of the past week by both Gen. Lymaniooming troops to use and whatjthat this was a big political [Soviet occupation of Czechoslo-L. Lemnitzer, the American who ‘t will take to put that equip-'move and impressive militarily vakia was a demonstration of is the supreme allied com-["'em back in storage.	j
It was neither. Transatlantic I something new in response toi^ iro new plhi^fig js neces-| The narrowing of NATO'S airlift wps demonstrated better the new tactical threat the Red sary. But as one German tankjwarning time gap has been one
mander Europe, and Gen.! The inference was clear: It James H. Polk, commander of would take time and many men U.S. forces in Europe.	to put any airlifted unit into the!
*	*	*	i field in the event of ^ny emer-|
The Army desire to keep what gency.	.
it has got, at least, is perhapspopULAR
‘ij^ntTolomfotT^	tacUcal considera-l
military exercise, Carbide	'"''fArmy’s
that will end Tuesday.	resistance to losing more men. :
Polk told newsmen that air- The • dual-based concept of lifting troops from the United *^eeping troops in the United States to use equipment in Eu- States and flying them to Europe, as in Carbide Ice, was sec- when needed never has ond best to having the troops been popular with the West Ger-here all the time	mans, who have been asked to
„	„	• beef up their own forces.
reinforcing ACTION	„ ^ w	u u
. ,	. ^ ^	, The population has been im-
Lemnitzer declared that al-pressed with the deploying of though air transport capability	^ ^ vehicles for
has vastly improved, the bring-[(.gpjjjjg
ing of forces from the United [„ggp jjjg Czechoslovak border. States to Europe was a reinforc- fp|.,g |ggj f,g]f jj,g transatlantic ing action, nothing more.	gipufj	Q41 starlifter
Lemnitzer emphasized that jgjg	g ^oo men in 33
the U.S. troops now here are at impressed the technically a bare minimum to keep up	Germans immensly.
their commitments. U.S. forces	PYF'RriSF"
in West Germany have 230,000 ^VISIONAL EXERCISE men.	-	j But some press comments
*	*	*	[have run from critical to caus-
Lemnitzer asked newsmen not | tic, with thejvriters seeming to
Army poses to Western Europe j officer ppl it: “Before last Au-iof the most discus.sed aspects genOrally, and to West Germany gust, the Russians were stilljof the new militar,y situi*tion in particular.	pretty far away from here. Nowlin Central Europe, It'I.Svipthaps
*	★	*	!they are just across the border j the fundamental reason. Jhat
Lemnitzer declared that the from my unit. That makes a!u.S. commanders want to keep North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-|hell of a lot of difference to what they have in Europe and tion planning is up to date me.”	would welcome more
Clock Repair • .
Anlitfue Clnifk SperialiHtii •
Sule^ & Service ' •
m S.	ItirmlriKbum
(.46-7 177
Groundhogs Say Yes
6 A^ore Weeks of Winter?
By The Associated Press , winter will be much shorter. Groundhog watchers at Some of Jimmy’s and Punxsuy Punxsutawney, Pa., and Sun[ fajney Phil s felbw groundhogs Prairie, Wis., saw the animals f cast their shadow Sunday morn-
ing-a traditional harbinger of	up on ban-
six more weeks of winter weath-	^___ __________
gp	[	(Advartiummt)
At Sun Prairie, about 100 per-j CAICP TEETH sons turned out at 7:12 a m. to' rrwmmt^rnm ■	■■
That Loosen
see Jimmy, a 4-year-old groundhog, cast his.	I
At Punxsutawney, about 400[ persons trudged to the top of a I hill at daybreak to watch Punxsutawney Phil cast his shadow.
If Groundhog Day is cloudy and shadowless, tradition has it.
Need Not Embarrass
Don't llT* in tear of fain tmth loonnlng. wobbllnn or dropping just at the wrong time. For more eecurlty end more comfort. Ju»t aprtnkle a little PA8TEKTH on your platee. FASTEETTH bolde fain terth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooer taste. Helps check “denture breath”. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regiUarly. Oat PASTlSFrH at all drug cotmters.
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Downtown Pontiac Store Only!
Bazley Famous Tender Juicy
CORN FED STEER BEEF!
•	SIRLOIN
•	ROUND
CHUCK STEAK
49;
FREE BEEF DRAWING
3 Beef Hind Quarters To Be Given Away FREE ^ ^ DRAWING HELD FEBRUARY 8
:^no Beef Hind Quarter will be given away Free j from each Baxley ond Bazley-Fairwoy location. Deposit this coupon ot any one of our 3 convenient locations during the above dotes. Drawing to be held Soturdoy. February 8 — Enter < often os you like, no purchase necessary.
NAME...................
L _	i - - - - - - - aSiUmd ■
"'sAUsiTuRf
STEAK
We Accept Food Coupons
SALE DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M
SAVE up
OLLIE FRETTER
Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction I
Pay
Nothing Down,
No
Payment for.
90 Days
to — NOW AT FRETTER^
DURING OUR ONCE-A-YEAR FAGORY AUTHORIZED
AIM IM UAL SALE
SAVE MOO MEDITERRANEAN Astro-SONIC STEREO
Model 3813 with 50 watts undistorted music power, 2 heavy duf^ high efficiericy 15" bass woofers, 2-1000 cycle exponential hofns, Stereo FM and Monaural FM-AM radio. Exclusive Micro-matic 4 speed record player. Stores over 200 records. Concealed castors. Also available in authentic Italian Provincial, Early American or Contemporary styles at the same low price.
3-WSY coum STiMO THUTRE
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282 Sq. In. Console TV
Contemporary model 5550, in natural wol-nuf, channel indicator windows, automatic fine tuning, 3 IF stages, also available in Colonial and Mediterranean styles. SAVE $15.	‘
$29990
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117 sq. in. screen is 15 sq. in. larger than most other color portables. SAVE $20 on model 6000 in walnut grain finish with telescoping dipole antenna, plus many other quality features. Ideal for shelves, tables, or on optional mobile cart —the perfect second set. ’•’diagonal measure screen
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FREHER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd.
V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 3-T0S1
FRETTER’S SoirtMield On Telegraph Road
Just South of 12 Mile Rd.
358-2880
FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. U Mile Road
Opposite Oakland Mali
585-5300
Optn Daily 10 to S-Sunday 10 to 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. AIoNDAY. FEBRUARY a.
V.
Mansfield Hits Try to Block Congress-Pay Vote
WASHINGTON (AP' —at the end of this week for Ifliuled in the House this week, and the floor. His chances are con-atc Democratic leader Mikejdays so Republicans can makejleaders may have difficulty sidered dim.
Mansfield says maneuvering by|their traditional round, of Lin-jraising the necessary quorum of congressmen trying (o prevent a coin’s Birthday dinner speeches,|218 members. However, Chair-vote on increasing their own lime is running out for oppo-'nian William M. Colmer, D-pay ‘‘make.s us look bad " nenk^ of the pay boosts.	Miss., is hoping to push a reso-
‘ Tbe sooner we face up to it,	*	*	*	ilution through his rules com-
the belter it will be for all con- There is little business sched-'mitlce to force the issue ontoi corned,” Man.sfield said in an — interview, He restated his support tor the increase from;
130,000 a .year to $42,.SOO for members of Congress,	l
In the Senate, Mafnsfield and Republican -leader Everett M. Dirksen agreed to Williams’ demand that there be a vote on the pay increase.
But sources immediately revealed a move might be made to challenge the Williams resolution on grounds a bill is needed to stop the pay boost. BLOCKING MOVE “It would make us look bad’
to use a parliamentary device toiand thus kill, the Delaware Re-
block a vote on the Williams resolution, Mansfield said.
* ♦ *
The possibility remains that the vote Will not corhe directly on Williams’ disapproval resolution but on a motion to table.
publican’s move.
' ★ " *
That might suit both sidcs;^ since Williams says his main concern is to get a recorded vote.
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The Montana Democrat de-: dined to predict what will hap-j pen Tue.sday when the Senate lakes up a resolution by Sen. John .1. Williams, R-I>el., to block the pay package.	|
Under a law pas.sed In 1967, | pay increase.s proposed lastj month by former President Lyn-| don R Johnson will take effect' Feb 14 unless either the House i or Senate rejects them.
TIME SHORT
With Congress st't to adjourn
Concern Grows for Missing Girl
Parents Fear Child in N. H. Is Abducted'
ALl.KNSTOWN, N H (API -Police' remained clueless today In the mysterious disappearance of 11 year-old Debra .Lee Horn from iicr home last Wednesday. Her parents continued to fear the girl may have been abducted
Assistant Alty. Gen. Henry Spaloss has useid only the word “missing” when describing the case. He said at the conclusion of Sunday’s search operations, however, that the FBI Is being fully advised of what’s going on and is free to decide if it wants to join the investigation.
The Boston office of the FBl! has said it cannot enter the case j unless it is established that there is a kidnaping.	1
Debra Lee was permitted to slay home from her sixth grade classes Wednesday, Her parents, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Horn, said she slipped on ice and complained of pain. She was gone when her parents returned from work.
NO TRACE SINCE
There has been no trace of the girl since then. The one clue which investigators tljought they had—some blood found along Route 28—was tested and ' found to have no connection with the case, Spaloss said.
State police were checking all known sex offenders in the area, but Spaloss said this was routine and he eouldn’t predict where it might lead * * *
■^11 is as much a part of the hunt for information . . as the questioning of hitchhikers would be.” he said.
Col. Joseph Regan, state po-, lice director, gave a similar re-i port on the questioning conduct-' ed by his men SEARtTI CONTINUES
Search operations continued all day Sunday in the countryside and in the nearby Suncook River. Two helicopters and two small planes flew around the area, concentrating on the 7.500-acrc Bear Brook Stale! Park region Scores of volunteers and snow vehicles combed the woods, while four skin div-i ers plunged into the icy river.
* * *
Debbie’s parents and her brother Kenneth, 12, were joined by her grandparents in a private prayer service in the family’s home near the outskirts of this small town of 2,000,
Horn is a self-employed scale mechanic, and his wife is a secretary
A Boston friend of the family; has anonymously put up $10.00o! for the safe return of the child, i but the offer has failed to pro-: duce any information.
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FKBRllAR^^ a. 1969 R—1
Party Hostess Asks Guests to Bring Own
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Recently we were Invitbd to a going-away party for my 1 cousin. My aunt said, “Bring your own wieners, buns, and a covered dish; I don’t know how much your family eats.” I feel it’s shame my aunt and uncle can’t
JENNY LAIRD FERNALD
give a better going-away party than this.
- Constance.
V* ★	*
Dear Constance: I’m with you! The only time each family brings its own food to a party is when it’s a joint effort and they have agreed ahead of time to do so. Otherwise, the one who gives the party is expected to^ provide the refreshments.
If necessary, he can always say, “Your whole family is invited—how many of you will be able to come?”
Jenny Laird Fernald Fits Easily Into American Life
FAMILY FRIEND
Dear Mrs. PoSt: As a widow of more than 20 years, I have been going with a man who has been more than a father to my son. Therefore, my son has asked him to wear a tuxedo for my son’s wedding and stand in the receiving line. Would this be out of order? — Bewildered.
By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, ’The Ponttac Press \yhen Jenny Laird Fernald encountered her first Michigan snowfall, she went looking for “Wellingtons” to protect her feet. Today, two and a half years later, she sports stylish boots with the rest of the local Women and calls them boots.
This is not to say that Mrs. John Fernald has become Americanized 100 per cent. Neither she, nor anyone else would want that. Part of her charm is her Britishness, it there is such a thing.
Dear “Bewildered:” Yes. The man could act as best man for your son, but he should not stand in the receiving line. Only the bridal party and those who give the wedding should be there. I assume that you—not the man you are “going with”—are paying the bills.
He may, however, act as unofficial host—circulating among the guests, seeing that they have refreshments, etc.
After The Press photographer took her picture, we went out to lunch with the wife of Meadow Brook Theatre’s artistic director.
That day, she was being very much Jenny LaiJd, the actress, however. 'She did change out of her costume, circa 1912, but she left her high white hairdo intact.
Mrs. Fernald is preparing to open in Eugene O’Neill’s “Long Day’s Journey into Night” on Thursday. As the mother
who has become a drug addict, she has a good part, one any actress would enjoy. Actors and actresses, we have discovered, prefer to suffer in their parts.
MESSAGE FOR YOUTH
But she thinks the play may have a special. message for today’s youth. Because it does concern the problem of drug addiction, it may have something to say to them.
. O’Neill did not have to use his imagination to draw this character; he had lived with her and seen what dependence on drugs does to an individual and to all with whom he or she associates.
What is her long-range reaction to being transplanted from her native land to an entirely new environment in early middle age? Would she do it again knowing what she does now?
“Yes, of course. It’s been a great adventure,” she says enthusiastically.
Sorority Mardi Gras Boll Is Fund Raiser for Handicapped
Mrs. Fernald has never hestiated to criticize some aspects of America and she has not lost her biting tongue about such frustrations as bureaucracy.
By JUNE ELERT
Proceeds of the second annual Mardi Gras Ball to be held Saturday at the Rochester Elks’ Lodge will be turned over to the North Oakland County New Horizons Sheltered Workshop committee. -Sponsoring organization is Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.
The chapter’s support of the committee’s efforts came about as a result of having had Mrs. Robert McClendon as their guest speaker at an earlier meeting.
Mrs. McClendon works with retarded children in the 3-10 age group at the Calvary Baptist Church day care center operated by the Waterfwd Organization for Retarded Children."" ' ^
Limitations of space, funds and distance prevent the extension of these services to all but a few from this area.
The committee is a composite of the membership of the North Oakland (Pontiac), Waterford and Rochester organizations for Retarded Children, banded together to seek funds for the establishment of the needed workshop.
Cochairing the committee are Robert McClendon of Alhi Street and James Hunt of Olympic Parkway.
Speakers are available to visit clubs and service organizations. Contact John Dumas, speakers’ committee chairman, Lanette Street, for further information.
In her presentation, she outlined the efforts of the committee to raise funds for a New Horizons Sheltered Worshop in the North Oakland County area, to provide *job training and placement services for retarded teens and young adults.
TWO PROGRAMS
Two such workshops exist in Oakland County, one in Farmington; the other in Madison Heights. A number of persons from this area are being trained in those facilities which have long waiting lists^of others heeding these services. Statistics show that three per cent or approximately 24,000 citizens of Oakland County suffer from this handicap.
General chairman for the Mardi Gras is Mrs. Calvin Warner with Mrs. Ernest Mallery serving as cochairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraud are in charge of the selection of a king and queen of the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell are patrons for the affair.
Hostesses are Mesdames F. B. Ritchey, Charles Lennon and Robert Mahncke.
All Crackpots Don't Live n Metropolitan Cities
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am an ordinary man, single and 47. I was recently in New York on a bus travel tour and was having kmch alone in one of tho.se automat restaurants when a woman of about 30 came and sat at my table and struck up a conversation.
She started off by saying she knew 1 was a’ Catholic priest as she had seen me in a pulpit someplace and she never forgets a face. She kept calling me. “Father.”
withVyou, I am not lily-white. (There have been several men.) Should 1 tell him how many, and who they were?
1 hate to lie, but I don’t want this thrown back in my face later on. Please help me.
ITHACA
the scene. There are too many young dolls sitting at home while fifty-ish women continue to pick off the best bachelors.
I tried to tell her that I was not a priest, but she persisted. I told her three times to please quit calling me “Father,” and I even showed her my identification, but it didn’t help. It got to be so giasperating I finally hurried up my lufich and left. Abby, are there lots of (jfackpots like this in New York? And \yhat is a person supposed to do in a kttuatfoq like that?
FROM BUFFALO DEAR FROM: New York has more crackpots (1 call them “psychoceramics”) than other cities because there are more people there. And the only way to handle them is to do as you did. Beat a hasty retreat.
American style.
New changes, in immigration laws make it more difficult for John Fernald to import teachers for the American Academy of Dramatic Art at Oakland University.
DANCE AND EAT
Dancing to “The Starlighters” will be from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a m. with a buffet supper served at midnight.
The public may contact the hostesses or the cochairmen for tickets or Mrs. Richard Falls of Southward Street, ticket chairman.	'

DEAR ITHACA: It’s not necessary to provide your fiance with the names and numbers of the previous players. 1 am not suggesting that you lie. Simply tell him (if he asks) that your “past” is a closed chapter, and he will have to ac-, cept you as you ARE — or not at all.
Calendar
TODAY
DEAR ABBY: Please say something to people who have all day to do their .shopping, but wail to do it when we working folks have to do our^i.
Pontiac Township Child Guid- ^ ancc Group, 7:30 p m , Rochester | home of Mrs. Alfred R. Quesnell. 1 Game party.	|
TUESDAY
DEAR ABBY: I’ll get right to the point- I am 23 and am practically engaged to a wonderful guy. We’ve ^e
Have you ever tried to do your marketing right after work to find yourself standing' behind a line of homemakers, still in their curlers, looking for something to cook fast before the old man cotnes home? Or some tired, dirty man, just off the job, getting grub for dinner because his wife got a Charley horse in her tongue from drinking all day with the girl next door.
Try it some time, you will get the urge to kill. Thank you.
FURIOUS IN PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
together for nearly a year and I.have stuck to my “^‘hands off” policy, which
was not easy.
• My question: How much .should I tell my fiance about my past'.'. To be honest
CONFIDENTIAL TO “LOSING OUT ” IN BEVERLY HILLS: No intelligent, worthwhile man will abandon the company of a mature, interesting woman simply because a “young doll” comes on
Birmingham W o m a n’s Club, I 12:30 p in , Birmingham t.’ommu-iiity House. Mrs. Zaio Schroeder j on “Today’s World” Dessert-tea * , general meeting.	-
^ I>rayton Plains Nature Center I Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. f Raymond L. Allen, Fernharry i ; Drive. Pollution is the topic. « Birmingham .lunior Woman’s ^ Club, 8 p.m., Sitiiley Music Com- s pany, Birmingham. Grace Scalia .^ill demonstrate use of hairpieces. Members wRkserve as models.
Bloomfield Hills Junior Alumnae > Club of Pi Beta Phi, 8 p.m. £on-sumers Power Co., Royal Oak;
"A Chqk’s Tour of Europe.” Hostesses: Mesdames Don Carlson and David Scruggs.
'Long Day's Journey' Opens Meadow Brook Run
“Long Day’s Journey into Night” has universal appeal, says Johan Fillinger who is directing the next production for Meadow Brook Theatre. The O’Neill play begins Thursday at 8:15 p.m. and runs for five weeks.
Although the play is about an Irish family living in the United States, it had
its 1956 premiere in Stockholm, Sweden. Vuaird Fernald.
rather vague in time and place. Fillinger wants the words and actions to be all-impottant.
Fillinger, who is a merry looking individual with very bright brown eyes and curly white hair, has worked with John FcrnaliJ for the past 20 years. He. also acted in London’s West End with Jenny
It is popular in Japan. American audiences sa\V it first in New York in 1957-
’58.
O’Neill was greatly influenced by Ibsen and Strindberg, Scandinavian playwrights. With them all, the reasons behind the actions are important, says Fillinger.
Although a Swedish designer has made the set for the new play, it is purposely
Last seashn, the Fernalds and F’ill-inger cooperated In a new translation of Ibsen’s “John Gabriel Borkman,” produced for the first time at Oakland University. Fillinger directed.
the family is called Tyrone. The character of the blustering, tyrannical father, who is a fading matinee idol, will be played by Eric Berry.
Jenny Laird will be seen as the mother who has become a drug addict, and Victor Holchak the older, alcoholic brother.
Depicting O’Neill himself when he was suffering from extreme illness will' be Jeremy Rowe. Diane Stapley will be seen as Kathleen, an Irish maid*}
LONG DAY
The O’Neill drama is a powerful one whose subject is the author’s family when he was a young man.
In “Long Day’s Journey into Night,”
The action of the play covers one day in the life of the Tyrone family while they are living at their summer home.
Tickets for the entire five-week run of “Long Day’s Journey into Night” may be purchased at the Meadow Brook Theatre box office at Oakland University or all Hudson’s, stores.
Never having driven a car before coming to OU, Mrs. Fernald had to add driving lesson^: to her schedule when she arrived in 196fe. But she did not have to unlearn lefthand driving habits.
Now she scoots everywhere in her Mustang. Eiriving itself presents no problems. She just gets lost unless she knows exactly where she is headed and how to get there.
SHOPPING
Almost intimidated at first by our supermarkets, she now takes them in stride, but confesses she misses the personal attention of the individual shopkeeper.
The Fernalds return to England for summer vacations — and to lose weight, „ says Jenny. London life involves much more walking. Here, she has to exercise.
“Exercise is so boring.”-
Never did I think to hear an Englishwoman admit that Americans make good tea. She does. She also likes our coffee.
The Fernalds’ daughter, Karin, paid her second visit to our area at Christmas, staying with her parents for 10 days. Karen is also an actress. Her mother wishes that Karin’s career would bring her to this side of the Atlantic.
After the O’Neill play, Jenny Laird will do a short part in “Amphitryon ’38.” Both are highly emotional parts and she expects to be exhausted by playing in one and rehearsing for the second at the same time. That will conclude her acting at Meadow Brook for this season.
Donald Richardson of Kemps Street arrives in
Pontiac each afternoon with four trainees from Workshop program in Madison Heights. Another, his area who are enrolled in the New Horizons driver takes the youngsters each morning.
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B—2
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exchanged vows with Spencer George Wycoff Saturday Central United Methodist Church. Best man for the evening ceremony was Charles Itoss
Carrying a bouquet of white carnations with yellow Sweetheart roses, the bride was gowned in Rochelle lace with inalching lace chapel train.
Bridesmaids were CheTyi and Connie Couturier and -Clarice Dewey with Wendy Bird ii& flower girl.
Jay Visnaw, Michael Bird and Lynn Woodbury were groomsmen with Eugene Hoban and James H a s 1 o c k as ushers. Christopher Haslock was ring bearer.
★ * *
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Couturier of Northrop Street and the son of Mr. and
tier Street were married Saturday at Dixie Baptist Church. A reception in the church parlors followed.
SILK ORGANZA
Attended by her sister, Mrs. Michael Giannini, the bride was gowned in silk oi^anza with Alencon lac^ trim. A cascading arrangement of white carnations and lily of the valley comprised her bouquet.
Other members of- the wedding party were Muriel Evans, G^Ald Houghton, the Wayne Bilyeu? and the James Bilyeus with tdn^y Bilyeu and Jeff Dean as flower girl and ring bearer.
Best man was Kenny Garza.
Pelf'iBr-Ashbaugh
St Benedict’s Catholic Church
Mrs. Charles Wycoff of Holly were feted in the church parlors. "
I Bilyeu-Siegwart
; Newlyweds, the Michael Lee Bilyeus (nee Jennifer Jean Sieg-jwart) are honeymooning at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
I The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the marriage of Mary Jane Ashbaugh and Alan Ray Peltier.
For the evening rite, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ashbaugh of Opaline Street wore a gown of Alencon lace with matching lace chapel train. FLOWER CROSS
She carried a cross of white

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Arp you performing in living color? In other words, do you realize what a really Important effect color has on your life? It has an impact on your appearance, your moods, your personality, and indirectly even on your health.
I have been aware of these facts, but LTiad never thought of color in connection with exercise: I read recently that Lewis Cheskin, an expert in' motivation and color research, believes that certain colors activate you to exercise while others discourage you.
★ ★ ★
This Is certainly a valuable bit of information for women, because they have a difficult enough time exercising regularly, surrounded by any color, living or dead. 'There is no doubt that the motivation theory is sound psychologically.
For many years color has been considered seriously when planning the decor of mental institutions, hospitals, hotels, schools, and homes.
★	*	*
Very bright colors, especially red, are not used in institutions for the mentally disturbed ~ are too stimulating. » have indicated that children learn faster when the walls of the schoolroom are bright, like a soft but cheery yellow. Soft blues and greens are relaxing in any situation.
*	★	★
Cheskin finds that red and red-hued shades promote the urge to activity. Therefore, these are helpful colors to have in an exercise room. He feels that these, in combination with greens and blues, give one the feeling of exercising in the outdoors.
Not everyone has an exercise room. However, you might take advantage of this tl>eory about color by wearing colorful clothing, maybe a red leotard instead of one which is black or gray. Anyway, wear something peppy. You might also have a red or rose mat to lie on. To add another pleasant psychological touch to the exercise routine, al-
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ways do your exercises to music. This makes a great difference!
The following exercise will add real living color to your cheeks because it stirs up circulation. Bend both knees and place your hands on the floor in front of you, heels off floor. Straighten your left leg out behind you. With a jump, bend your left knee and extend your right leg out behind you. Continue, changing position of your legs with each jump. One knee bends as the other straightens.
carnations centered with a white orchid corsage.
Honor attendants were Mrs. Steven Felt and Robert Peltier.
★	A ★
Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Alice Mears, Lucinda Drohn, Susan and Ann Peltier, Terri and Mary Haynes with Alicia Ashbaugh as flower girl.
Ushers were Edgar Ashbaugh, Rick Pendred, Steve and Joseph Drohn, and Iflomas and Gary Peltier. Steven Frenette served as ring bearer.
The newlyweds were feted at the BemlsOlsen Amvets Hall prior to departing on a .northern Michigan honeymoon.
*	* *
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pel-tier of Lakeview Boulevard, Independence Township.
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Fossil Hunt to Be Seen
Janet Dawson of Ferndale will be guest speaker a Thursday's meeting of th Detroit North Suburban Alumni Association of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. t
Miss Dawson will show slides and discuss her trip last summer through several European countries on either side of the Iron Curtain, while digging for fossils with a group of paleon-tclogists,
Mrs. Irvin Poston of Birmingham will host the meeting at which the slate of officers for 1969-70 will be presented. Mrs. E. McLay Crosby of Huntington Woods and Eunice Harris of Royal Oak are taking reservations.
Mrs. Hascall Is Meeting Leader
Mrs. Forbes Hascall will act as leader and Mrs. William Pfahlert as sponsor at Wednesday’s meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club at 1:30 p.m. in the YWCA.
The demonstration annua meeting will consist of: Report of executive board meeting: Resolutions: Forms: Amending constitution and by-laws.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS MHiXDAY. FEHIlUARV 3, 10(59
B—3
Miss Davis Wed fo Ronald Ellioff
Mr. and Mrs, William Davis of Beacham Drive announce the recjent marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Ronald Elljott, in Donelson Baptist Church.
Marlene Davis was her sisters only attendant. Sgt. ■Lloyd Elliott, USMC, brother of the bridegroom, returned from Vietnam in time to serve best man for the double ring rite.
They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs.. Rufus Elliott of Hedge Street.
A reception was held at'the home of the bride’s parents befbre the couple left for a brief honeymoon in Canada. ^
'Sex Revolution' in America Is Very RqaI
Jean Keefer Plahs fo Wed
Col. Jeanette I. Sustad has taken new command 0^ the U.S.' Marine Corps Women's Reserve. Col. Sustad, from Minneapolis, Minn., and
The engagement is announced of Jean Ann Keefer to Gordon J. Kasprzyk of Detroit. The| bride-elect, a senior at Oaklandj Tacoma, Wash., becomes University, is the daughter ofi Mrs. Russell E, Keefer of Poplar Street and the late Mr.
Keefer.
Her fiance’s parents are the Theodore Kasprzyks of Posen.
Jhe sixth director m the 26 years of the Women Marines.
DENVER (UPI) - The “sex revolution” among America’s youth is a very real thing, re>j port a Colorado minister, a psychiatrist and an educator.
And it goes far beyond “the Pill” ■ to a profound social change in thinking and a I breakdown in religious and parental control.
These points were made by Dr. Janice Norton, a psychiatrist; the Rev. John Graham, minister of the First Univer-salist Church in Denver; and| Professor Arthur Shirey, chair-1 man of the sociology depart-; ment at the University of Denver.
★ ★ *
Dr. Norton, director of the outpatient clinic at the University of Colorado Medical Center in; Denver, says the revolution af-’ fects particularly teenagers and I young adults.
I “I really do think there’s a sexual revolution in progress,” [she said. “The kinds of problems that patients are bringing to the clinic for treatment
slowly are changing in the i and the high educational level younger ^age groups. They are land urbanization of ^iety.”
I very much openly troubled The Rev. Graham agrees with about sexual problems.	Or. Norton that the“sex revolu-
j “The old answer about seX|tion” is affecting primarily I— namely that one should re-j teen-agers and young adults, frainfroria sexual intercourse for! “i think wbt is occuring is
1 moral reasons or because of
a sexual revolution and not an
dents the country is going through the second of two sexual revolutions.
“The first one was brought about by the Kinsey Report,” he said. “The second is being brought about by the Masters and Johnson book, “Human
St. Hugo's Dance, Set for Friday

fear of pregnancy - no longer|gro7ir“revolu7ro7-"at leastl^*“«’ Response. Ruch and; hold true,” Dr. Norton said.	j^e 18 to 25-year-olds,”
“It’s almost impossible to telllGraham said.	of Human Sexual Response, is
if there	is more pre-maritall	-vvhpreas	the	societv	as a
SPV ” Dr	Norton said “There’s "nereas	me	society	as a	done.”
sex ur. Norton said, tneresl^i^^j ^	on sex .sym-i
certainly more discussion about ^0,,	advertising, I think'
It. 1 don t know if there actually .^at the post-adolescent group!
IS more pregnancy among un-l	^
married women, either. ThereL	^here seem to be!
are more teen-age girls nowmomentary encounters! and ttie problem is less apt	^^t^er than long-term or!
oe hidden.	[lasting relationships.”	i St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic
But she said birth control pills	Church is holding a dinner!
alone are not responsible forl^uiLl 15> LESSKNfcU	Raleighf
the revolution,	: Graham said young people	;
today do not have the sense ofi	gdson’s orchestra will I
“It Ithe pill) is a part of the goilt about sex he feels is char- provide the music,	!
revolution as are the efforts to acteristic of the nation’s history,	[^ouis Mahoney is dance
liberalize abortion laws,” she that youth does not see .sex in chairman ; Mrs. James
said. “I think the revolution is terms of right and wrong, but, Martinek is in charge of a basic .sociological change. Rio terms of furthering feelings	Mrs. Walter Stove,
has more to do with the revolu-of oneness and friendship.	decorations; Mr.s. Arnold
tion in science and technology Shirey said he tells his stu- Justice, welcoming committee.

Julius Caruso, well-known New York coiffeur and style consultant, suggests trying a new hairstyle to bright- ■ en a dreary day. This model wears short tendrils near the face and a sparkling party bow in the back.
Spring hair styles have a natural look. An easy flow of soft waves marks this hair fashion designed by the official hair fashion committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. Waves follow the natural contour of the head to make the natural curve coiffure.
To top the long legged look,-try a mere shadow of a wave which follows from a high left part down over the crown and into a soft cover-up of bangs. A definite wave takes over at the sides. To be shown throughout the country during National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 9-15.
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Are you tired of dreary, grey winter days when the wind whistles through leafless trees and life seems absolutely dull?
Julius Caruso, a New York coiffeUr, advises using one of those dull, grey days to experiment with the hair style you see in the mirror every morning.
Every woman can wear several different styles, he says.
★ * ★
Find out what curls can do for you, Mr. Caruso suggests, then add bows, braids and beads to see what brilliance your coif jcan have for parties—or even just for quiet evenings at home.
This year curls are becoming jmore evident, especially around jthe face. Mr. Caruso suggests ishort tendrils near the eyes to j brighten the eyes and make the jface more cheerful.
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beautiful hair fashion accessories for spring, notes beauty expert Max Factor, provided they are worn to enhance an attractive coiffure and are not an attempt to conceal a sloppy hairdo.
So that your hair will shine and gleam at all times, enabling you to draw attention to it with pride, start now to treat it with hair conditioner as frequently as is necessary.
Then, when your hair is ready to be fashionably accented with new-now headband, keep these hints in mind so that the total effect will flatter you as much as pos.sible:
Choose a headband of narrow or moderate width, rather than a very wide one unless your face is youthful and your features are perfectly proportioned.
The headband placement most becoming to most women is about an inch or so back of the natural hairline. Unless you want to create the illusion of a shorter, rounder face, don’t wear a band or scarf at or below the hairline.
• If you make your clothes, or if the hem of a purchased fashion yields enough fabric, matching headband to dress or skirt creates an attractive ensemble idok.

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Judged February 9th By:
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JANN ARTSEN,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 19C9
B—5'
Biafra Mercy Flights Snagged
COTONOU, Dahomey (AP) — flight to Biafra since they were new codes. He said his plane ision four times to land He de-
cargo|circled the dark airstrip for 90 nied the Biafrans were hostile to
SS “ Sa XiZ	» ‘T »'	Rrf Croa.
to take off tonight and make an-	\
other attempt to return with a OTHER FIGHTS CONTINUE fUghts^	mercy 1 However, church groups oper-j
ating independently of the Redi
F/o^d Damage Put at $175,000
"We just did not get the right people together,” he said. “But we finally got to the right man.” FUGHTS SHIFTED The Red Cross shifted its fligljts to Cotonou, the capital of
MONROE (AP) - A Monroe	Nigeria
.	.	j from Fernando Poo» an island
City survey team has estimated	„„ ^^e coast of Nige-
ria that is part of Equatorial Guinea. The government
After it returns, two DC6 Cross have continued their sup-transports, fully loaded since ply flights from the Portuguese Thursday with 10 tons each, are island of Sao Tome and from Li-scheduled to make the trip to breville, capital of Gabon, the secessionist Nigerian terri-| Lindt decided on the trip after
the plane returned from a thirdi the River Raisin caused $175,000 *	*	*	"unsuccessful attempt dt landing I damage when it inundated a 20-
Dr. August Lindt. Nigerian in Biafra since Thursday. He block area last weekend.
^coordinator for the International said the Biafrans had turned j Repeated dynamiting was re-
Colmnittee of the Red Cross, away the plane because it did quir^ to free an ice jam, which_____	_____________________
said fhefe was so much paper not have the proper code word.'caused the river to back up. The said wa.s necessary for the dework conh^ted with landing in	.*	*	*	basements of 250 homes were livery of the food once it was
Biafra that throe flights sched-| Lindt did not bring Tjack the reported flooded by the river, landed, uled to leave Sunday from the ' new Red Cross base in Cotonou
On Saturday night, i^t Was Carrying $187,118.62
made the first Red Cross supply'N^------------------------------^__________
Equatorial Guinea objected to the Red Cross planes carrying motor fuel, which the Red Cross
Warren Cites Rights Failure
NEW YORK (AP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren says the United States is “reaping the whirlwind” of its failure to extend fully to all citizens the principals of equality in the Declaration flf Independence.
“Frankness should compel us to admit that our stop-and-go applications of these equitable principles has built up an explosive condition from which we are now reaping the whirlwind,” he said Sunday night at a convocation of Bar-llan University, an institution in Israel, Warren received an honorary doctor o'f laws degree from the university, the only one outside New York State chartered by the state Board of Regents.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Division of Continuing Education
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Monied Wanderer Jailed as Vagrant
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Police charged thd^uian with vagrancy. They asked hVm to empty his pockets. And Joseph Dunbar Wight pulled $187,118.62 out of his tattered clothing.
“I am one of those uncommon mfen,” Wight said, “a gentle-
Officers placed the 74-year-old man’s fortune in a bank vault
man in a jail cell—also for safe-1 keeping.
The charge officially was vagrancy—by sleeping in a bqs station Sunday afternoon—but yight could have gotten out of' jail by paying $25 bond.	i
DISTILLING FAMILY	|
“No one ever told tup I could pay it myself and get out,” he said. “The police captain told me he’d like me to spend the night and I could go in th€
Wight said he came from Bal-j timore originally and was a member of a prominent Mary-| land distilling family. He saidl his fortune came from the distil-j lery.	j
*	*	★	I
“My trust officers in Balti-! more wanted me to let them reinvest my money with the' condition I could maintain con-! trol but it was growing so much I Was unable to keep control, Wight said. “So on June 1,
1%1, I converted all my assets into cash and left.”
John H. Wight, executive of a Baltimore savings and loan association, confirmed he had a distant cousin named Joseph Dunbar Wight who probably had inherited a large sum from his family’s Sherwood Distilling Co. ★ * *
‘That man has money and it properly his,” John Wight isaid. “He’s been a wanderer all
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THE POKTIAC PRESS. MOXpAr.^F^	3; 1969
Plagued by Unwanted Oil	x	m f	H §
Townspeople in Black Mood TUa WeekOnl^!
PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP^ -It started when oil began clogging the sewage disposal plant
Then one of the city's water wells began flowing oil. too.
When city officials tried five tirtics to sink another water well, all they could hit was oil— someumcs only 18 inches from the iSlirface
* * *
But it is not a happy story.
A state agency identified^ the black stuff as refined fK’trole-um. not natural crude oil.
And it is plaguing the 1.000 re.sident.s of the 12-blcK-k area which has been affected. t'OMPLAlNTS
They complain there are strong odors in their homes. Flaiiies on their stoves burn red K\es sting. .Some have sick headai lies
The prolilem i.sn't new, but the Seventy of it is
l.eon Nelson, manager of the city of 27.000 said it was known that some "hydrocarbon" was
in the soil of this oil-rich areatwells and piped the seepage less The citizens, who can strike oil for the past 30 years. He said it than a mile to Sequoia for $3 a'by sipiply digging in the back has been flowing in the seweribarrel, At a peak of 96 barrels a|yard, don’t try to sell theirs. It’s hues for about eight years. jday that figures between $200:not worth it, they say.
It IS only the past six or sev-jand $300 dally.	! Meanwhile^ the city has in-
cn months that it has been this; But there’s little profit in It. stalled a special device to keep acute." he said "There is spec- Nelson says the costs of equip- the oil separated from the sew-ulation that the water table has ment and supervisors keeps thejerage system and out of the risen and caused it.’’	city just about breaking even.Idrinking water.
.sot HCK UNKNOWN	j	'
Just where the oil comes from hasn t been determined. But one| resident has taken the issue toj court, claiming the oil somehow broke free from nearby refiner-
She Is Mrs. Gladys Cobb, and she says she deserves $15,000 for damages to her home. Her suit names the Sequoia Refining Corp. and Continental Oil Co. both of which have nearby refineries, and the Cities ^rvice Oil Co., which recently sold its refinery here to Sequoia.
* ★ *
The suit is pending.
The city has started selling the oil-just dropped a pump in one of the oil-filled ‘‘water’
Intelligence Ships Adding Arms, Destruct Devices
C
Junior Editors Quiz on-
STATUE OF LIBERTY
WASHINGTON il'Pl) — The ships. Tlie Pueblo was armed Navy has taken steps to in- only with machine guns. | crease the armament on its in- Rapid destruct and scut-tclligence .ships ami to provide lling systems. The Pueblo them with devices for quick orew had to use axes and destruction of secret equipment slodge hammer.s to de.stroy se-Biid scuttling, informed .sources'em equipment, and it could said today.	inot be quickly scuttled.
'.Soon after the intelligence Instructions as to what actions ship Pueblo was seized by lhe|should be taken by ships under North Koreans a year ago, the harassment have been ‘‘ampli-Navy began a study to findjfied”
ways to prevent such incidents, "Command and control’’ pro-the sources said.	| Icedures have been examined
I	* -k *	and amplified. This has to do
Whik* declining to be specific with how closely decision mak-for security reasons, officials jers on shore keep track of a said the steps include:	ifast-breipking situation at sea.
Increasing armament on! Other “protection measures” were reviewed and increased.
(Advfriis»mHit)	I'pjjjj apparently includes
IIP ikeepiiig adequate protection Ml ■ ■ I ^	■ lfnrr»(x<i v ‘ ‘
• MAKIS MANY
I forces within range of intelli-jgence vessels.
ill^llTC
(..mmon Kidnty	irriu- I '*'1"’ Navy has two ships like
lions mnkA m.ny mtn .pH womi-n ||,e Pueblo-the Banner and
f^niPMAe find nfrvoui from frequent.	.. .
burning or Uohlng urination night I’aUn Hoarn. In addition, It IS
.......... " ' j more ve.ssels not identified a*
inlolligence ships which perform intelligence functions.
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•QUESTION: The Statue of Liberty holds a torch in one hand, but what does she have in the other?
ANSWER: During the Revolution, France was very helpful to the United States.
The two nations have preserved their enthusiasm for the cause of liberty.
On July 4, 1884, the French people presented a huge statue symbolizing liberty to the people of the United States. Frederic Auguste Bartholdi designed this enormous statue and chose its site overlooking New York Harbor.
Measuring 151 feet from her sandals to the top of the torch, the Statue of Liberty Is constructed of more than 300 thin sheets of copper, supported by an Iron framework.
Two spiral stairways wind up from the base to the crown, ^here there is an observation platform from which 30 people can enjoy a breathtaking view. The torch contains a total of 19 lamps. In her left-hand. Liberty is holding a tablet: this is inscribed with the date of the Declaration of Independence.
On a tablet contained in the pedestal, the poem “The New Colossus," by Emma Lazarus, was inscribed in 1903. The quotation given in our picture is from the five last lines of this poem.
(You can win $1(1 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in rare of this newspaper, is selected (or a prize.)
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108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac OPE^ TONITE Til 9 p.m. - Tues. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30: MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
THE t^OTirTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1969
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THfi PONTIAC PRE^, ' MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3. I960
Biafra Shrinks, Still Holds Out
norfii of
Ow-
Way Discovered to Hold False Teeth
BAKERSFIELD, Calif.-Anew discovery called Acryline is big
Three federal divisions sur- sha for 10 months. The 3rd Ma- 2?gJ{j^)fy*hey can’t believe it round what is left of Biafra. The fine Comn(iMdo Division has	uses a startling new ya_-
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) —|and Orlu, 20 miles m
When Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu erri.	ih*. .loutheast and
OJukwu declared Nigeria’s east-j ■	♦	★	*	,1st Division at Enugu, the *or-,^®P * ♦^rklv oonulated Ibo
®‘*ite5itoiy, capturing Port Har-
he^Iul^^SooO sauare^miieV^of the federals and the target since;vanced about 45 miles south andjcourt. Aba and Owerri. But the some of the purest, most October of consistent counterat-jeast of the town. The 2nd Divi-j3rd has not moved since 0cto-denselv populated land In Afri-i tacks is Nnewi. the ancestral sion has been bottled up at Onit-lber. ca.	I town of the Ojukwu family 12—	—
After more than 19 months of miles south of Onilsha. The
cuum principle.lt flows on plates and forms an air tight seal. Users saV this feels akin to natural teeth This wonderful feeling lasts six months before repeating. Acryline is at all drugstores.
civil war, Ojukwu and his predominantly Ibo tribeSmen followers have been pushed by federal troops into an area one-tenth that size.
Biafra has lost its seaports in the south and its ports on the Niger river in the west. Federal troops in the east have cut its border with the Cameroon Re-pubUc.
Biafra’s one link with the world Ls kept open by relief planes bringing supplies from Cotonou in Dahomey, Libreville in Gabon and the Portuguese island of Sao Tome.
MOSTI.Y IBOS
The secessionist state’s population is estimated at 3.5 to 5 million, mostly Ibos. This compares to 12 million people who lived in the east before the outbreak of war in July 1967.
Biafrans also are trying to retake an airstrip along the highway between the villages of Ull and Ihlala, about 25 milejs south of Onltsha, the Niger River port which the Biafrans lost to the federals last March.
on each ot 4 authentic styles!
Pgiiliac Area JCs
ijSeetatForiinos Magnificent STEREO THEATRE
The Pontiac area Jaycees wij| hold a membership drive meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday at Fortino’s Steak House, 1250 Wide 'Track.
★ ★
Pat Duggan, past president of the Michigan Jaycees will be the guest speaker. His speech will be followed by a national Jaycee convention film and refreshments.
BIAFRA, THEN AND NOW-Dark area	(he split from Nigeria was declared,	the
shows the territory now held by liiafra, after	land Biafra occupied was marked by	the
19 months of civil war. in May 19(17, wlien	dotted line on the map.
Before they were stalled by | stepped-up Biafran resistance! last October, federal armies occupied all the major eastern cit-! The Pontiac Jaycees have ies except Umuahia, which now taken names from voter serves as the Biafran capital.-registrations and Other centers held by the Biaf- personal letters and phone in-rans are believed to be Bende, vitations to make the drive 10 miles northeast of Umuahia,!successful.
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B Drematically Illustrated; more than 6000 color picture*.
B More than 240 up-to-date maps thdt show the world asltistf^ay.
■	More than 500,000 words In large, easy-to-read type that children like.
Prepared by Leading Educational Authority
Edited try Dr. Bertha Morrig Parker, author ot more than 70 books, for young peopte, and formerly of the Chicago University Laboratory School. The Golden Book Encyclopedia will build—step-by-step—for your child, a love o( reading ajid learning that will last a lifetime.	^
THE GOLDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA
Published by
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THE	AC PRESS, MQJ^AY, FEBRUARY 3: 19({9

B tr
Soviet Wnter Has Praise for Formosa
MOSCOW (AP) - Victor Louis, a Russian iournalist believed to have highly placed Soviet contacts, praised NatTonal-ist Chhta today and said the fact that^d was admitted there for a visit was “a good sign from their side.” .
Asked whether his unusual visit was a Soviet feeler to improve relatiws with Taipei, an enemy of Communist China, Louis replied; “Let people’interpret whatever way they want.”
★	w	♦
Louis said in an interview he had been denied a visa to visit Communist	China,	so	applied
for and	received one to visit Na-
tionalist China’s Formosa “as a tourist.”
*	★	*
During his 10-day visit there
three months ago, he met with the defense minister, Gen. Chiang Ching-kuo, son of President Chiang Kai-shek. DISCUSSED POLITICS The Soviet journalist, who is Moscow correspondent for the London Evening News, said he met with the defense minister twice and discussed “all sorts of things,” Including politics.
★ ★ ★
Louis reported he and the defense minister spoke in Russian. The president’s son spent several years in the Soviet Union and has a Russian wife. Earlier reports from Tokyo said the younger Chiang insisted on speaking Chinese with an interpreter despite his familiarity with the Russian language.
★ * ★
Louis said everyone he met in Nationalist China was “very friendly,” adding; “I did not find any hostile attitude toward me or Russia in general.”
He described Nationalist China as “a country with problems of its own, with both positive and negative features.” Louis said it was “nice, pleasant, not a military camp.”
‘BEING DESTROYED’
Louis said “all lovers of Chinese art should be obliged” to Nationalist China “for saving art treasures which are being destroyed on mainland China. This is a positive thing.”
*	* *
Details of Louis’s visit have become known in recent days, and have stirred diplomatic interest in several world capitals. * *
While there has been no official Soviet government or press comment, diplomats in Asia have speculated that the visit was connected in some way with a possible move toward a thaw in relations with Nationalist China to show Russian irritation with Red China.
Coin Club Sets Pot luck Din net
The Pontiac Coin Oub will hold its annual meeting and potluck dinner 7 p.m. Thursday at the Amvet Ejemis-Olsen Post 113 Hall, 570 Oakland.
* * *
William Hunter, vice president of the club, will be master of ceremonies. Entertainment will include Bill Stone, a guitar soloist; a modern jazz dance by Carol Cox and the Silouettes; Lois Weir, a country-western folksinger Lillian Ristich and singer.
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tub PONTIAC PRESS, iMONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
Marriage Licenses
NORTH ACS ¥Q84
♦	J932 «Q9^4
WEST AK10R3 V Air»632 ♦ Q85 «2
sotrmoo)
4k AQ7 VKJT
♦	A104
♦	AK308 Both vulner»Me
EAST * J942
“West	North	East South 2 N.T.
Pn.-!S	JN.T.	Plcss Pa-ss
Pa-ss		
Opening lead-		-V3
Rui»ll A. AdtrhoMt Orv ind Brenda J. Young, *15 I william H. Theobald, CU ;»ii AA aii«»ii. Troy.
k, ^ Park
.-.jayoa, 31 N........
Newton, Drayton Plaint _______ _ Laldlor, Union LdlM.
George C. Brydgtt, WIxom ai«
,	“•	I bare E. Strickland, L.....
Inimp 1() throe and hope for the hearts and South will	Brun^^^jr..^_^^^
the best ”	back in dumitty with the queen.l Peter a Anidarten; Royai
Oswald: “Unless South exer-lie will now lead the jack of| *-" ■' • rises Rroat care and plays diamonds from dummy and letj
pretty well he won't make three it ride "	'^wmitm c'*'Mcfr'w.', siiimfieid
iio trump He has the 21 points Oswald: “When it holds	^Ro^,*e'l*"Bjffato^'*'
mioimiim opjtosite a rather un- will take the proven finesse for Deny^e^L. Buuer,'witord^^^ appeli/inp five.”	the jack of clubs and have his o.'^ votincke, MadUonf
*	*	*	nine tricks.”	IAA.*'*s"c7eoir
Jim: ,'T.et’s see how South; should play the hand. He should j win the heart lead with hisj kiiiR on peneral principles anclt Jiould start after clubs by! plavinR the ace and then the|
I to dummy's queen"
Oswald “This would give Ijim an extra entry to dummy ^ liihs break li 2. but they t He can count eight sure tricks One spade, one diamond, hearts and lour clubs. He, trv a simple spade finesse! his „pinth but it will he| better technique to go afleri diamonds and to take two! finesses there"
By Bob Lubbers
ycmeeort?
■TY(rcX>N5 KNCW (^/(5H^a=l= the PAT WHC?5 0965 ~Of2 THey'i-t- T(^AMPL6 you \nith
Bv OSWALD &
JAMES JAt'OttV Osw'ald “One of the chief differenci's between expert or near-expert bridge and simple standard American is the open Ing two no-trump. Experts use it to show a no-trump hand with!
21 or 22 points.	i
With a 23 or 24-ixiint no <1'" trump hand the expert opens
witli a forcing two clubs and makes a minimum rebid in niv; trump. In Standard American the opening two no-trump shows 21 to 22 or maybe 23 to 24 points,”
*	* R
Jim: “Thus ability to split the two no-trump opening Sc« ioday's column, makes it possible to use great TODAY’S QUESTION accuracy in responding. Of You open two no-trump and course it wouldn't make any your pai^er responds with a difference to the player with Stayman thre« clubs, lyhat do lodav's North hand. Wtih five
points he will rai.se any two no	Answer Tomorrow
* Astrolosittal Forecast
*» * » • •“ *.*' *

liffe. Or-...
. Edtins, Drayton PlaJni t^eraio i- Guorrero, 3848 William G, ChrLscemen, V Parry Chunn. 347 Branch.
Jessf 0. Estes, 1023 Meau. . Bradley Haddlx Jr., Walled Lake. Royfleld O. ‘	'	‘ "
THE PONtlAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1969
Brrrl;!
^	,tji^
Dorian Lan^e
mm COME TREE FOR \ pome PRESS CrniER SAlESHilS
Dorion Lange, 2024 Ridgemont, Union Lake, has been a Pontiac Press Carrier-Salesman for two and one half years. He yiias named one of the outstanding carriers for 1968 and enjoyed a trip to Lansing, Michigan.
Dorian maintains a B average at Walled Lake Central High School and is saving part of his profits for a college education.
Last May Dorian realized one of his fondest dreams. With a portion of his profits he purchased a five year old Welsh pony. He proceeded to build a bright red shed for winter cover for his steed. A small corral surrounds the shed and gives it a real “Western” effect. Dorian’s scholastic record as well as his record as a Pontiac Press Carrier Salesman prove he is certainly one of the very best.
If you are interested in becoming a Pontiac Press Carrier Salesman, and are over 12 years old fill out the coupon at the right. Mail it today! A representative of the Circulation Department will contact you with details.
The Pontiac Press Circulation Dept.
P. O.Box9 Pontiac, Mich. 48056
I %vould like to be considered for a Pontiac Press Route when one is available in my neighborhood. I am......years old.
Name .
Address . City.... Phone..
. Zip.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
K 12
rilK rON'l'IAC’	FEBmiA^V 3,
Go-Ahead Given Study of Australia N-Project
PF^RJH, Australia (API — is a tidal creek fringed by man-area are the Pardon Sands, The scenery is brealhtakingly grove trees.	through which runs the coastal
beautiful, with a 70-foot-high The hinterland is pindan coun- highway to Broome. Many ill-limestone cape juMing out into try red dust, rocks and spini- prepared motorists have per'-thc bay just below the start ot lex grass, with occasional sand ishwl there from thirst, an 80-rnile beach. Farther sduth dunes.' Immediately behind the There is scant activity there




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a few people from the nearby iron ore town of Mount Goldsworthy go there occasionally to fish and swim on witek-ends. And there h^s been party there surveying an air strip.
This Is Cape Keraudren, 1,000 mile? northwest of Perth, the site chosen by the Sentinel Mining Co., for an iron ore export port to take giant-size ore carriers and for which U.S. President Nixon has given the go at^ad for a feasibility study for the world’s first useful peacetime nuclear blasting project. WILL FURNISH EXPLOSIVES
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, announced last week that the United States will furnish the explosives and probably help in financing the $10-million effort to create the port.
A row of five nuclear explosive devices will be touched off 200 feet below the surface of the sea, hopefully by the end of 1970, Seaborg said, but depending on tests and studies of the practicality and feasibility of the operation.
At the same time, Seaborg added, the project will provide a test for the feasibility of using nuclear power to excavate a sea-level canal across Central America
Apart from few nature lovers' v/ho have expressed concern! about possible destructjon of wildlife in the area by nuclear blasting, the public of Western Australia seems to welcome the project.
RANCH OWNERS
Most concerned are Karl and Thelma Stein, who own a 750,000-acre ranch called Pardo,
The Steins have 18,100 sheep, die of oilr stock-breeding 500 cattle and 100 horses plus grounds and we will probably
staff quarters and windmills. They live on the prtfiierty wWi qieir son Jeff,^16, and 40 enit ployes, mostly aborigines.
A *	*
“This station is our livelihood,” said Thelma Stein, “and we want to be assured that nuclear blasting is not going to affect our property.
The blast area is in the mid-
have to shift them.”
*
Sentinel manager Peter Stork said he intended to assure the Steins that his company did not intend to hurt anybody, financially or otherwise.-The nuclear-blasted port will be the outlet for Sentinel’s iron ore deposits at Nimingarra, 40 miles from the cape.
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Unbeaten String at 17
NO GETTING THROUGH—Goalie Roy Edwards (center) of the Detroit Red Wings uses his padded left leg to keep the loose puck (lower center) from sliding underneath him and into the net during the first period of last night’s National Hockey League gaftie at Boston. The Bruins’ Ken Hodge (8)
Sports Car Finishes 1-2
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - They can’t laugh any more when Lola sports cars enter an endurance race; not after the way they finished 1-2 in the 24 Hours of Daytona over the weekend.
But the German Porsches, which were favored, and the Ford GT40 team from England that won the sports car manufacturer’s world championship last year probably don’t have to worry about the Lala-Chevrolet challenging them for the 1969 world title.
Mark Donohue, 30-year-old chief driver and one of the mechanical brains on the winning car, said'the team will go to Sebring Fla., for the next event on the 10-race world title series March 22.
“We don’t plan to go beyond there and Watkins Glen, N.Y., later in the year,’’ Donohue said. “If we also won Sebring, I don’t think we could resiSt the temptation to go to Lemans.”
He didn’t sound as thoi^gh the Roger Penske organization, which owns the
Two Pitchers of Ruth Era Elected to Baseball Shrine
NEW YORK (AP) - The gates of baseball’s Hall of Fame have swung open for the second time in two weeks . . . welcoming two old-time American League pitchers alongside two latteinlay National League sluggers.
Waite Hoyt and Stanley Coveleski, contemporary right-handers in the 1920s, were elected to the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine Sunday by unanimous vote of a 12-man veterai|s copimittee headed by former CommiiSBioner Ford C. Frick.
♦	★ A
Two weeks ago; Stan Musial and Roy Campanella topped the ballot in the Baseball Writers Association of America’s regular yearly poll.
“It’s the pinnacle of all I’ve dreamed and hoped for,’’ said the 69-year-oId Hoyt, a pitching ace for the New York Ymkees in the Ruthian era, when told of his election in Clearwater, Fla., where he’s vacationing.
“We’re going in with S6me good com-
pany in Musial and Campanella. I’m very happy about that.’’
, Kalamazoo Kegler Moves Info 2nd of State Tourney
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - James Clark of Kalamazoo bowled into second placf in handicap singles Sunday in th^ Michigan Men’s Bowling Tournament with a 750 series. He fired games of 233 and 231 in a 633 actual series and was given at 117 handicap.
It was the fifth of 20 weeks for the tournament being held at Wesfgate Bowl in Grand Rapids.
★ ★ ★
Retaining toe lead in toe division was Leo Brewster of Lansing ndth 763. The actual leader is A1 Gardella of Wayne with 731.
D<nm’s Catering of Flint with 3,291, '’^took third place in handicap team competition. Still riding at the top is Cooper Products of Lansing with 3,322. Actual ’leader is Tom Gleason Volkswagen of Flint with 2,982.
WRONG AVERAGES
Howard Marquette of Ann Arbor assumed toe handicap all-events lead with his 2,050 total when Bany Teets of Sandusky and Floyd Forton of Greenville — who had held toe t(v ^sitions — were disqnalifled for submitting incorrect averages fw handicapping purposes.
Handicap doubles leaders remained a Paid Shu and Don Patnpude of Kalamazoo with 1,406. Actual leaders are IHaca Sanders and Clare Johnson of Detroit with 1,312.
Coveleski, 78, a Cleveland World Series hero in 1920 and one of the game’s premier spitball artist^ appeared to take the news in stride whek contacted at his South Bend, Ind., home. “I should have been in that quite a long time ago,’’ he said. “I figured I’d get in sooner or later, and just kept hoping each year would be the one.’’
Hoyt compiled a 237-182 won-lost record in 20 major league seasons, 10 of them with the Yanks beginning in 1921. Coveleski, a four-time 20-game winner with toe Indians, was 216-142 in a 13-year major league career that ended in 1928 with the Yankees.
w ★	★
. The stocky Pennsylvania native had his finest moments in the 1920 Series against Brooklyn, hurling torCe complete game victories and yielding only two runs. The spitball was outlawed that year, but Coveleski and 16 other pitchers were permitted to continue throwing the wet ball.
Hoyt, Brooklyn-born, pitched in seven Series—six of them with the Yanks—and had a 64 record in the classics. He tbpped AL hurlers with a 22-7 mark and won his only Series start in 1927.
By toe Associated Press
Have the Boston Bruins forgotten how to lose?
Once experts at the fine art of taking it on the chin, the boisterous Bruins have stormed into a six-point lead in the National Hockey League’s East Division with an unbeaten string of 17 games that is approaching record proportions.
★ ★ ★
The Bruins’ latest victory was a 4-2 triumph over Detroit Sunday night. In other action. New York p o ti n d e d Pittsburgh 7-3, St. Louis stung Toronto 5-3, Montreal bopped Chicago 6-4 and Minnesota shaded Philadelphia 3-2.
In Saturday’s games, Montreal ripped New York 6-2, St. Louis blanked Detroit 2-0, Chicago and Minnesota battled to a
5-5 tie, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh tied 2-2 and Los Angeles outlasted Oakland 8-5.
NEARING RECORD
The Bruins haven’t lost since Christmas night and have dropped only one game in the last 24. Their 17-game unbeaten string is only six short of their own NHL record set in 1941.
Until they finished third last season in the NHL’s East Division, the Bruins had a string of six cellar finishes in seven seasons. They've already won 30 games this season and still have 27 to play. Only once in the last 10 years have they won more than 30 in a full season and that was last year when they won 37.
Against Detroit Boston played without All-Star defenseman Bobby Orr for the
AP Wlraphoto
fails to control the rebound as Detroit’s Dean Prentice (20) ties him up outside the crease. Bob Baun (4) and Gary Bergman of the Wings follow up on the play to prevent any further scoring attempt.	«
No Laugh When 'Lola Races
HALL CHOICE-Waite Hoyt, a pitcher for the New York Yankees in toe Babe Ruth era, was named Sunday to base-baU’s HaU of Fame. He lives in Cincinnati after he retired in 1965 Mowing 24 years of play-by-play announcing for the Redlegs.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
s/w/y
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19(1!)	C—1
winning Lola, planned a serious challenge in the world sports car series even with a head start of nine points. LOOKING TO INDY
Penske, who wasn’t talking much after Sunday’s surprise victory, said two days earlier his organization planned to concentrate on a four-wheel-drive Lola with an Offenhauser engine in the Indianapolis 500 race and the Trans-American series where he will race four Camaros.
“We’ve spent 3,000 hours preparing this car,’’ Penske said of his Lola.
Four Porsches had already fallen and the fifth went into the discard after 18 hours, just after Jackie Ickx of Belgium spun the last surviving Fwd GT40 against the concrete retaining wall of Daytona International Speedway. The fire which resulted left Ickx unhurt but eliminated the car.
The Penske Lola inherited first place and held it the rest of toe way, beating the second place LolaGhevy—entered by movie star James' Garner—by more than 100 miles although the speed of 98.268 miles an hour was the lowest for the winner of this 24-hour test.
Lothar Motschenbacher and Ed Leslie of Los Angeles drove the second-place car.
It seemd fate was on the winner’s side, even to guiding last minute substitute codriver Chuck Parsons of Pebble Beach, Calif., safely. through. He had never driven at Daytona nor raced at night until he got a rush call to replace Ronnie Bucknum, who broke a finger in a motorcycle spUl.
A Pontiac Firebird shared by owner Jon Ward of Saugas, Calif., and Jerry Titus of Encino, Calif., finished third 30 miles back of toe second place finisher. Two privately entered Porsche 911s came next.
A Corvette driven by Gerald Thompson and Jim Harrell of Tecumseh placed 45th. Tony Delorenzo of Troy and Dick Lang of Xenia, Ohio, were 62nd in a Corvette after cracking up early in the event.
first time this season. Orr reinjured his left knee late last week but Is expei^d back in the lineup Wednesday at Chicago.
After a scoreless first perio4, Phil Esposito, John McKenzie and E d Westfall gave the Bruins a 3-0 edge. Then Detroit struck back with Dean Prentice and Gordie Howe narrowing the gap to 3-2. Howe’s goal was his 25th of the season. But Glen Sather put it out of reach for the Bruins in the final two minutes of the game.
ROARED BACK
The Rangers fell behind Pittsburgh 2-0 on goals by Val Fonteyne and Jean Pronovost but New York roared back with three goals in each of the last two periods.
★ ★ ★
Brad Park, a rookie defenseman, assisted on (our of New York’s goals and Jean Ratelle scored a pair for the Rangers.
Toronto lost its third straight game against an expansion team when St. Louis bunched three third period goals to break a tie and beat the slumping Maple Leafs. Gary Sabourin rapped the tiebreaker past Johnny Bower at 10:39 of the final period and less than two minutes later, A1 Arbour scored his first goal of the season.
After Dave Keon drew the Leafs close again, Jean Guy Talbot wrapped It up tor St. Louis. The Blues now lead the West Division by a fat 20 points over second place Oakland.
HAT TRICK
Jean Beliveau’s 16th career hat trick led Montreal past Chicago m a nationally televised afternoon game. The three goals gave the tall Canadiens’ center 23 for the season and 453 for his career. Yvan Cournoyer had a pair for Montreal, running his season’s total to 30.
★ ★ *
Doug Mohns scored twice for the Black Hawks, who were hampered by a freak injury to Bobby Hull in the first period. Hull was cut on the hand when teammate Ken Wharram jumped over the boards and caught him with his skate.
Danny Grant scored his 20th goal of the season and Minnesota’s tough defense whipped Philadelphia as the North Stars moved within five points 6f the fourth place Flyers in the West Division.
COURT INJURY-Player coach Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics is comforted by team physician Dr. Thomas Silva after the big eager fell to the court injuring his knee in the closing minutes of the game Sunday against the New York Knicks in Boston. The knee was strained and Russell is expected to be out a week to'lO days. The Knicks won the game, 96-95.
Strategy Meeting by Players Today
Riverside Win for Dick Petty Earns $21,750
RIVERSIDE, CaUf. (AP) - “I just managed to stay on toe track most of the time,’’ said Richard Petty after his blistering 186-lap victory at the Riverside International Raceway.
By so dwng, he won to« Motor IVehd 500 for stock cars, good for $21,750. He averaged 105.51 miles an hour.
“In toe past races here I always managed to spend more time off the • track than on it and you just can’t do that on a road course and have anything but trouble,’’ Petty said after Saturday’s victory.
* ★ ★
The 31-year-old driver from Randleman, N.C., admitted a couple of close calls in his 1969 Ford.
“I just flat lost it once in turn No. 2,’’ he said, ‘‘The car was all over toe place before I could finally get it straightened out. The other time I had to swerve to miss a slower car.’’
Only Dan Gurney and Pamelll Jones have previously won the Motor Trend 500. Gurney who was never a real threat in Saturday’s! run, Sron it five tones.
A.J. Fo^ of* * Houston drove his 1969 Ford 186 laps to second place and $8,400.
NEW YORK (AP) - Dissident major league baseball players, threatening strike action in their bid for higher pension benefits, were set to hold a strategy meeting today in a midtown hotel.
Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, expected about 100 major leaguers, including toe player representatives from each of the 24 clubs to attend toe 11 a.m. EST, session.
★ ★ ★
The players recently rejected the club owners’ offer of a $1 mUlion increase in contributions to the pension fund by an overwhelming margin.' The association is talking strike, and the players have been urged not to sign 1969 contracts until their pension demands are met.
Willie Mays, Bob Gibson and Hank Aaron are among the top stars who have voiced support of toe no-sign campaign.
STRATEGY SESSION With toe start of spring training less than a month away and player-owner pension negotiations at a standstill, the New York meeting was caHed to inform the players of the situation and discuss possible courses of actidh should the deadlock continue.
The current pension agreement expires March 31. Player contracts are supposed to be mailed by all clubs before'Feb. 15 and training camps are due to open for pitchers and catchers Feb. 20, with the rest of the players to report a week later.
■k *	*
At least one owner has threatened to suspend operations for the entire seasm if the players fail to report for spring training. Miller, in turn, has accused the owners of attempting to wreck toe Players Association.
“I would say we are as far apart as ever on toe main issues,” Miller said last week after three fruitless meetings with the owners’ committee.
TV REVENUE
Miller says toe owners have sought to delete reference to television revenue in
the new pension contract, although it is mentioned in the old one. He claims the owners also demand the right to unilaterally liquidate the plan at the end of the contract and want to exempt former players from participating in any improved benefits.
★ * * . ,
The players turned down the owners’ proposed $l-million pension boost by a 461-6 landslide mail vote. Most of them have indicated they will not sign contracts until the issue is resolved. However, some came to terms for 1969 before the dispute boiled to a head last month.
Western Michigan Wins Four Events; Bill Tipton 2nd
KALAMAZOO iJPl - Western Michigan captured first places in four of 20 varsity events Saturday in the annual Western Michigan Relays.
Michigan, Michigan State, Notre Dame and Eastern Michigan each garnered two varsity wins in the meet as three meet records fell.
Records were set by Rod Mack, of Western Michigan who posted a 6.7 in the 60-yard low hurdles for a meet and fieldhouse mark; Mike Hanna of the University of Chicago Track Club, who cleared 16-1% in the pole vault and Ron Hungarter, competing unattached, who threw the 35-pound weight 57-9%.
★ ★ ★
“lijack’s clocking was the best -ever in the low hurdles by a Michigan collegian.
Bill ’Tipton, ftnmer Pontiac Central hurdler and now at Eastern Michigan, was clocked also at 6.7 with Mack in the lows but Mack earned the judges decision. Tipton finished third in the 60-yard highs behind Larry Midlam of Michigan and Ivan LeCore also of Pontiac and Central Michigan, now running for toe L.A. Striders.
Packers' Claim Lombardi Talk Is Big Surprise
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Any pfen Vince Lombardi might have ^en harboring Sunday about quitting the Green Bay Packers and taking conunand of the Washington Redskins was labeled by his pro football associates as officially a surprise.
Packers’ spokesmen said they hoped to confer today with their general manager, who had remained out of touch as rumors spread that he would ask to be relieved of his contract so he could^ become coach, general manager and part owner of the Washington club.
★ ★	★	•
Mrs. Lombardi, whd stayed at home during the weekend while her husband was in New York, said she knew nothing more of the rumor than what she read in Sunday’s	newspapers.	A	report	that
Lombardi would get 13 per cent of the Redskins	stock, she	said,	“was	in-
teresting.”
Packer’s sources noted Lombardi decided on his own to cease coaching the National	Football League	club.	One
source said the general manager probably could regain the coaching post if he wanted too, but noted the club’s widespread stock-distributicwi system would never allow him the glamor of Packer ownership.
NOT SCHEDULED
Tony Canadeo, a member of the Green Bay executive committee, said Sunday that, prior to the rumors, no meeting had been scheduled today to hear Lombardi’s plans.
“I’d imagine with all the publicity given the story over toe weekend, Vince will want to sit down and talk to US..JUI we know is what we’ve read or heard,” said Richard Bourguignon, vice pred-dent of Green Bay Packers Inc.
■k * -k
But Packers’ president Dominic Ole-jniczak said: “You never know what goes on behind closed doors.”
Olejniczak, explaining he hadn’t seen Lombardi for a week, said the reported move to Washington had never been mentioned by Lombardi, nor had Green Bay ever been contacted by the Redskins.
^ Game Helps Victor
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Johnny Guenther of Fresno, Calif., beat Buzz Fazio of Delton, Mich., in his first game and went on to hit a 300 game and win the $60,000 Professional B/>wleri Association San Jose Open Saturday.
TIIK rONTIAC TRRSS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 196»
Northern, Rochester Register Nonleague
California Is 'Talent' Hub
NKW YORK (AP) - If you want to be a baseball player, young man, go West.
'Hiat would have to be the lesson learned from the baseball (trail by any aspiring major leaguers.
For the draft, conducted last Saturday, left little doubt that California has turned into the major producer of young talent throughout the first round as foi the National and American young Californians were select-leagues-supplying 17 of the 24|ed, By comparison, Florida pro-players selected on the first duced three draftees and Ne-
geles as the No. 1 selection, said afterward:
“Because of the high school and amateur programs out there, the climate and therefore the longer season, California is far and away the most productive area in the country for tal-
That was emphasized
PISTON CHKCKKD-KddK' Miles licit) of the Detroit Pistons has scoring in mind hut Baltimore's Wes Cnseld blocks his path to the basket during their game yesterday in Detroit. The Bullets won, 128-ll)ti.
a of the regular phase.
vada, Alabama, North Carolina and Massachusetts one each.
Tal Smith, director of player personnel who tapped shortstop Derrel Thomas from Los An-
Pistons Easy Target
Bullets Find Titans Get Scalped Good Targets IJjy Visiting Warriors
Baltimore Wins 5th Against Detroit
DKTHOIT (AP) — Banners I Caliban after the game, “we marked "Squa.sh the Squaws"|played good defensively.”
But, he added, “Our lack of outside shooting was the difference....it has been sporadic all year and when we don’t hit from the outside we lose.”
and "Wup the Warriors” hung By the Associated Press , m University of Detroit’s „ „	Memorial Building, but the more
Baltimore	, ^ apt banner read: “Eat vour
National Basketball Associa-
Srt^cZrlhTs™^	intended for
•fhe bullets bounced to an nrday it seemed most appropri-easv 128-106 victory over De-	____
troi't Sunday ~ their fiflh win| The lo.ss dropped UDs rec-_ ___________________
against no defeats in encounters ord lo 13-6 and, at least for the	^Q.33 couldn’t quite
between the teams this season,	moment, stalled	the	Titan’s recover	from a 42-34	halftime
*	★	*	hopes of gaining a	post	- season
“They outmuscled us,” Piston	tournament bid.	>UNDER	PRESSURE
coach Paul Seymour said, “andl "I thought we played hard,”! ,
we’ve started to go back playing said ja disappointed Coach Bob!	“"der ter
tlie old one-on-one stuff "
Titan superstar Spencer Haywood was closely guarded but still pumped in 35 points, inelud-"^! ing 21 in the second half In — ' which Detroit outscored Mar-
It was the 38th triumph against 15 losses for the Bullets and matched the club's record for most victories in a season set three years ago The Bullets still have 29 games left on their schedule.
With 26 games left, any combination of 13 Detroit losses or wins by division contenders will cjiminate the Pistons from the^ playoffs,
OHTER GAMES
Groves Takes Swim Relays in Ohio Meet
SPEED CHAMPION—Pete Cefalu (center) of West Allis, Wis., finishes first in the senior men’s 440-yard race in the 1969 Na-
SWITCH HITTER -Thomas, an 18-year-old switch hitter is the cousin of Sonny Jackson, who was traded by Houston to Atlanta a year ago.
Also selected on the first round, by Baltimore, was Rick Dier-ker, 19-year-old pitcher who is the younger brother of the Astros’ Larry Dierker.
In all, 3W players were selected—178 in the regular phase, consisting mostly of high school 1 ,	,
graduates and junior college ii-^ f players, and 172 in the second-;** * vX Yd III I Iw ary phase, covering players pre-|
viously drafted but not signed, i X —	/ /	kA
The draft process was started! I O/	, Of /Y\,
in 1965 and since then the majors have uncovered a con-
tional Outdoor Speed Skating Championships in St. Paul yesterday. The races are part of the St. Paul Winter Carnival.
jRplly Fails
siderable number of stars— Johnny Bench and Gary Nolan of Cincinnati, Tom Seaver, Ken Boswell and Nolan Ryan of New York, Ken Holtzman of the Chicago Cubs, Stan Bahnsen of the New York Yankees and Rick Monday, Reggie Jaefeon and Sal Bando of Oakland.
Houston, Dorn
CHICAGO (AP) - A heroic comeback by Michigan didn’ produce a Wolverine win, but instead set the stage for stardom for Loyola’s Wade Fuller Saturday.
Fuller brushed off Michigan, scoring nine points in overtime to climax a career high output of 35 points as he led the Ramblers to a 112-100 nonconference i basketball victory.
Iowa Hopes to Reverse Boilermaker Home Trend
Falcons Down FfintNWFive, Huskies Romp
Ann Arbor Beaten; Carter's 37 Sparks Roeper to Record
Pontiac Northern and Rochester took time out from their pursuit of conference titles to post impressive nonleague victories Saturday night.
In another Impressive perfornjance, Roeper School set a scoring record in downing Lansing Christian, 110-78.
The Huskies of PNH, upset by Livonia Stevenson Friday evening, 66-62, came back in another road trip Saturday and bounced Ann Arbor Pioneer, 75-63.
NIPS FUNT ‘5’
Rochester, meanwhile, entertained Flint Northwestern and emerged with a nip-and-tuck 56-55 decision.
Rochester, leading the Oakland A League with an 8-1 mark, returns to league play tomorrow night with a home encounter against Romeo.
CHICAGO (AP)
Ralph Miller of the Iowa Hawk-eyes knows full well that visiting basketball teams are not treated kindly at Purdue.
Ohio State found it out last Saturday as did Illinois earlier in the season and as have 14 preceding teams who have invaded Lafayette only to leave town licking their wounds.
Coach involving the three leaders and	key^aA_game^on^^he
pitcher, Pacolme, jC»H< CallfornI

PhilAdelphla, Teri

I pressure but he still got 35, Caliban said In praise of Haywood. But the former Olympic ace couldn't do it alone.
“I thought we played well enough to win if we had shot anything from the outsjde,” Calihan said. “Late in the game —when we had our open shots— some of the boys were afraid to take them.”
, Cent. Oeklind, Manhi rlght-hindcd pitcher, S< AtiAntA. Robert Btachr ^ n Lomond,
U. of D. hosts Notre Dame
Four Birmingham Groves!
i swimmers in the 23rd annual j y	ranked
Bowling Green Relays Saturday j	70.05 Thursday and
„«r NBA	Sund.y,
*1;' “u-T"'	*>i<l 1<> Ihr Nalional InSilalioral
Boston. 95-94 as the Celtics lost the Falcons captured the meet Player-Coach Bill Ru.ssell for at mie in their first fry.
least a week after	a	knee in-j	xim Jones, Chuck Mitchell,!	. „ . j
jurv: Philadelphia overcame steve Tull and Urry Driver-s"*'’^^	®
Chicago 112-104; Atlanta defeat- posted a 4:00 5 time in eap-^"	s^^^on.
ed San Diego, 115-103; Phoenix turing the medley relay, one of^"'”" nipped Milwaukee 122-121 and three events won the champion marquette Detroit San F'rancisco outlasted Los An-iFalcons.	I Rahn '^1 m 3 swrzfgr
geles 122-117 in three overtimes.;	*	*	*	jlhZSr J if
*	*	*	'	Groves’ 200-yard breaststroke |	*5‘i'2	?? canlian
Inlhe game at Detroit's Coho quartet of Steve Chudik, Bill'cobb^	S 0-0'0 oVsifv?
Arena. Baltimore pulled ahead Edwards, Larry Marchetli and R»)der	0 00 0 Paaka
32-28 after one quarter, had a Steve Driver won in 2:03,8; and Toiafa”" 31133375 Totals 67-54 halftime advantage and; it wrapped up the title by win-; Deiroo'"* and broke the game open in the ning the closing 4 0 0 - y a r d TSuriouiV: ^Ma%uaiia, i*.
third quarter when the Bullets freestyle relay,	a 5 U5 _________________
built up a 105-80 lead	; The Driver twins, Doug Tull
Hot shooting by Mack Marin, and Tim Kirkpatrick were tim-Ray Scott and Wes Unsold ed in 3:54,5 as they beat off the marked the earlv uprising for challenge of Akron Firestone the Bullets During the first half who placed third in the Marin made seven of 12 from freestyle relay and was runner-the field, Unseld seven of eight up over all, and Scott six out of eight.	The Falcons won with 73
Scott finished with 26 points, points while Akron had 65. Bat-Dave Bing topped the Pistons tie Creek placed fifth with 34 with 25 points while Walt Bell- points, ^/ind Monroe trailed the amy had 22 and Hap Hairston held in ninth place.	|

I, L(a Anoel«s. San F
Miller and the Hawkeyes hope to reverse the trend and if they ill It appeared Loyola had theiji'v'''^,?*" "’':7 *'''
S:isa,oe »op early In the aeeond.^f' halt when it had a 5843 ad-vantage.
But Bob Sullivan and Rudy Tomjanovich rallied Michigan, which knotted the score at 83-83 with 1:50 remaining. Then Loyola’s Walter Robertson and Bill Moody each made a three-point play.
ANOTHER RALLY
ler, Aiiahelm, Calll. Detroit, Ralpb 5,	19, catcher-outtlelder, Miami-
il. Larry Dial, 19, ihortstop, Lake allt Kansas City. Ranald Opal ' 19, shortstop, Wairtut, Calif. Sai
Again Michigan rallied, with! ^	^
Dennis Stewart scoring five! behind Purdue and half a game points in the final 30 seconds,;behind Ohio State in the including a 20-foot jumper that tied the score at 89-89 at the end
Deckerville Edges Imlay City Quintet
Deckerville came from behind in Ihe second half Saturday night to hand Imlay City a 67-64 loss in overtime in a Greater Thtimb B Conference game.
Imlay was ahead at t e r m i s s i 0 n ,	35-32,
Deckerville came on to tie It in regulation at 62. The Eagles then scored five points overtime while Imlay managed only two.
fourth place Illinois.
After knocking oft Davidson, Miller said “We’re doing some things now we didn’t do before.” And then, hinting at a possible upset. Miller added, “We’ll have to do everything right to beat Purdue.”
Ohio State came close Sa^r-day. The Buckeyes came 'off a 12-point halftime deficit and took the lead with a half minute left only, to have Herm Gilliam tie it up and send the game into overtime after the Buck-the Hawkeyes eyes had missed three shots in the final second.
The rest of it was a nightmare for the Buckeyes as Purdue outscored them 12-2 in overtime to remain the only undefeated team in conference competition.
Illinois bounced back from its Ohio State loss to topple Wis-I u u i I nopY,/. consin 86-73, Indiana downed
.S'.:,;;,* “	f
nesota defeated Northwestern
Orion at Clawson.
And if the Hawkeyes play as well as they did in Chicago Stadium Saturday night when they humbled fourth-ranked Davidson 76-71, they just might bring about a breakdown in Boilermaker home superiority.
GAME BEHIND
For a few moments, Rochester, now 10-1 over-all, looked like an eeasy winner with a nine-point lead at the start of the fourth stanza, but the visiting Wildcats, who upset Pontiac Northern just two weeks back, battled back and moved in front, 53-52, with less\ than two minutes remaining. REGAINS LEAD
3 Littlejohn then put Rochester ahead with a basket, 54-53, at the 1:35 mark. Regaining possession, the Falcons went into a stall and forced the Wildcats to foul Gary Sovey with 17 seconds left.
of regulation play.
Fuller then led Loyola’s overtime onslaught to give the Ramblers their eighth victory against nine defeats.
Sullivan led Michigay with 31 points and Tomjanovich, who had 21 points in the tirst half, collected 29 for the night. Michigan’s overall record is 9-7. Michigan meets Michigan State Saturday.
Ten title chase, invades Purdue Tuesday night in what is another in a string of key games
31-34 m Totals 41 14-11 11 49 40 M—11 ............... It 50 ll-K
i»_l mmlA AAMxly.
AAichi^jan 2
out-Loyola, Total fouls—Loyola A—7,500 (Estimated).
For New Mexico 5
18
Western’s Ellis Hull broke away for a layup with jUst 11 seconds to go in the second overtime and the Broncos escaped with their third confererlce w 1 n against four losses.
Gen Ford led Western Michigan scorers with 26 points and Hull added 19. Bowling Green’s
Bv the Associated Press lits season mark to 14-1 with a for UCLA against Stanford as,Dan MoLemore was the games The littlest Lobo v^ears No, 00 107-87 conquest of Maryland, butjthe Bruins tightened their holdjleatJing scorer, bagging 28 points 1 his basketball shirt . .. and, fourth-ranked Davidson fell to on the Pacific 8 lead. Bill Bun-
Smallest Lobo Big Giant Killer
2 Overtimes for Western
to give home t^ams sweep and a season edge of 18-8.
Aside from the lowa-Purdue game Tuesday, Indiana will be at Wisconsin but Saturday offers a full schedule with Iowa at Illinois, Minnesota at Indiana, Michigan State at Michi-Purdue at Northwestern and Ohio State at Wisconsin.
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio —(AP)—It took Western Michigan a full half and two overtimes to recover from a seven-point halftime deficit, but the Broncos finally pulled out an 88-87 Mid-American Conference basketball win over Bowling Green Saturday night.
MSU Defense Fails Against Indiana 79-76
The decisive points didn’t come any too soon, either, as
Indoor Net Crown
I stands 10 feet tall in New Mexi-!lowa 76-61 at Chicago. CO today.
I Pelie Gibson, a 5-foot-8 sopho-f n I f* L i pumped in a 30-foot jump
tor Llork	Saturday
at Albuquerque, giving the Lo-'bos a 68-66 triumph over arch ri-RICHMOND, \'a. (AP) — An val New Mexico State.
No. 5 Kentucky beat Vanderbilt 103-89, No. 6 St. John’s, N.Y., topped Temple 65-49, No. 7 Illinois trimmed Wisconsin 86-73 and No. 9 LaSalle clobbered j New Orleans Loyola 102-65 in
tin’s 30 points and 12 rebounds paced North Carolina’s attack and Glenn Vidnovic hit for 23 to trigger Iowa’s upset of David-
OLT OF ACTION	I
Boston, struggling in defense) of their NBA championship, found them.selves in serious trouble with the loss of Russell, hospitalized and out of ai^tion for at least a week.
Russell, who has led the Cel-y^,ggry Clark Graeb-j tics to 10 titles with brilliant de-	york captured thej
fensiv^ play	Fidelity Bankers Invitatonal ln-j,r's only field goal in the game,] Gibson, smallest man ever to; John’s rolling against Teniple.
F ,:l___V,;, ,-ioHtTennis Championship Sun-jj completed a two-games-lplay for coach Bob King ati	*	* -r
jin-four-days sweep for New|New Mexico, swept the Lobos toj soph Greg Jackson put in 21
It was the pint-sized playmak-j
[other Saturday action.
as his team’s conference mark dropped to 24.
WILDCATS SNARL Dan Issel and Mike Casey led Kentucky past Vanderbilt with and 24 points, respectively, and Joe DePre’s 16 kept St.
strained ligaments in his right knee in Boston's loss to New
York Sunday.
Overcoming fatigue, the ua-iMexico over the eighth-ranked,!their 13th victory in 19 games!.f u;_ un s second ranked amateur_______________i..	cKm thoti. .. .
Lakeland Sextets Divide 2 Outings
0„ Salurduy. Il» Kniyk. d*-	^”"“861^75)
bered the Celtics 109-82, Los An-g^g^jija^ left-hander Thomas geles beat San Francisco 106-1.01	0_3 j0.j2 9.7
’ 1 overtime, Atlanta belted De-	*	’
Wednesday dropped cleanly through the	g„^ LaSalle buried Loy-
on State’s Las Cruces court.	j cords as the clock ran out.	running off 17 succ/es-
Top-rbnked UCLA continued!	r *	*	/i sive first half points for a 35-17
I’ve got a bruise on the side of my ribs where Coach King hit me as he jumped up saying. It’s going in,’ ” said Lobos assistant coach Norm Ellenberg.
troit 119-99, Cincinnati tripped Koch previously had ousted*®
Seattle 111-96 pnd San Diego third-seeded Cliff mchey in the! downed Milwaukee 101-95, opening round, then eliminated I"*?*’,*.	®
the US. top player, ArthurCalifornia Friday night,
I 0^3 3B0,.my	« 49 Ashc. in Saturday’s semifinals. Th®	^	®
?	l Eor'ffl	’?	The upsets continued in the'row, including 16 th^^^	. t,	w
t	to	’IS*:	1	I9	doubles, when the unseeded;S*roight in Pacific 8 Conference! ‘ rve got a few	bruises, too,”
'o M ’lM°Lmo" 5 U '9 team of Jim McManus of Berke-|P*®y	succession on said Gibson, a grandson of for-
lo 33M«ro ^	5 ley, Cain , and 18-year-old Bob-;*heir home court.	jmer semipro baseball great
1	(Fo	3 Walker	3	J3	5	[jy McKinlev of St. Louls won| UCLA and third ranked Santa:Josh	Gibson, who	was half-car-
'	^	,	the champi(jnship bv outlasting Clara, idle last weekend, are the ried,	half-dragged from the
I 3Li» Graebner and Richey, of San only unbeaten major college court by New Mexico fans-after 1 24 24 “-'“Angelo, Tex., seeded second, 8- p<(wcrs.	the winning shot.	I
bulge.
U 14-13 lit Tatelt
r-Ballimori 27, Deli
6, 3-6, 1
Nd. 2 North Carolina boosted, Lew Alcindor scored 27 points;scholastically ineligible
Eric Rose, Doug Councell and Ray Emsley backed goalie Brad Muehl’s sharp netminding with goals Sunday as the Lakeland Hawks bantams posted a 3-1 36 points in the second win over Grosse Pointe.
The victory gives Lakeland 2-2 mark in the championship round of the Southeastern Michigan Juvenile H o c k e League.
Lakeland’s midgets continued > struggle, dropping decision to Warren. Two goals in the final period pulled them from a 4-1 deficit but they unable to tie it.
Greg Gibson, Bill Hermanson and Dan Romine scored for the losers. Both Lakeland games in Flint next weekend have been postponed due to an administrative conflict at the new arena.
Tulsa reeled off its eighth straight victory in the Missouri Valley Conference, whipping Wichita State 94-69 for a 16-2 over-all mark.
Kansas handed Colorado its first Big Eight Conference 80-70, and the Buffalos’ troubles were compounded Sunday when 7-foot-2 Ron Smith was declared
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (JPl -Even though Michigan State played what coach John Ben nington called “its worst defense of the year,” the Spartans still weren’t out of their Big Ten basketball clash with Indi-Saturday night until the final horn sounded.
MSU fell behind by as much as 11 points during the second half after trailing by just one at halftime, but a bucket by Lee Lafayette pulled the Spartans even with a minute to play, and the host Hoosiers had to sweat out their 79-76 victorv.
Sovey made both for a 56-53 lead, but Bob Chipman cut It to 56-55 with a basket at the eight-second mark. Rochester lost the pass in bounds and a shot by the Cats’ Mike Roland at the two-second mark missed the basket.
SPARKS FALCONS Sovey led the Falcons with 18 points, while CYaig Campbell contributed 14. Chipman was high for Flint with 13.
Ernie Crawford and Joe Bradley provided the spark that carried Pontiac Northern to its eighth win in 11 outings.
EARLY SURGE Crawford scored 11 of his 20 points in the second stanza to pace the Huskies to a 40-30 lead intermission, and Bradley took charge after Ann Arbor had narrowed the score to 49-41 late in the third. From there, Bradley canned four buckets and PNH pulled away.
The decisive Indiana scores came when Ken Johnson hit a 10-foot jump shot with 33 second to play and Larrv Ginson added a free throw with 14 second left to put the game out of reach.
Bennington was displease about Johnson’s shot and many others the Hoosiers took during the game. “Indiana was so wide open on its OTots. it was ridiculous,” he said. “As bad as they played, we played worse.”
Ted Kennedy triggered the third period surge by Ann Arbor. He scored nine points in a row and finished with 13 in the period. For the evening he tallied 20.
Bradley wound up with 17 markers and his running-mate at guard, EMdie Williams, contributed 12.
BIG MARGIN
Roeper waltzed to a 44-24 lead at halftime and survived a mild scare in the third before pulling away for keeps.
P. NORTHERN (75) A. A. PIONEER (43) FO FT TP	fO PT TP
Bradley 7 3-7 17 Burkhart 2 0-2	4
Clancy -----	........
Lafavette paced MSU scorers with 28 points as Tom Bogracos added 12 and Jim Gibbons 11. Joe Cooke and Johnson paced Indiana with 24 and 23 points respectively.
3 5-5 11 J( 0 l7)v IN.
Gala
B^a^n
\Cooke 2Glpson SB^auh 7 5chhmr
Attandanca 5,482
) 0-0 12 Elliott
Tatala 32 n-37 75 Totali 35 13-34 43 SCORE BY QUARTERS Ponitac Northarn ... it 21 It 15—75 Ann Arbor Pioneer . It 11 23 IB-43
•^CHESTER (54) FLINT N.W. (55)
Ludwick 2 0-0
I Chipman 5 3-3 '
Totali 22 12-23 54 Tatala 33 ^ SCORE BY QUARTERS
■	15 It 1
t Carnpbell 1 3-5
.	- _________JX4 4-11 II
0 0-0 0	Bytwark	2	0-1	'
Asaltina	0	0-0	(
Bolt	0	0-1	I
Totali 43 24-a 110 Totali 31 14-34 7* SCORE BY QUARTERS
Roopor School ..... 33 21 24 40-110
Loniing Chriitian .12 12 12 12—78 Junior Varsity; RoOpor School 43, Lansing Christian 2t.
X '
EMU, Wayne State Win
THE PONTIAC, PRESS. MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 3. 1939
C—8
Hurons Bounce Back
By The Associated Press
Nationally ranked Eastern Michigan recovered from a Friday night upset this weekend to paste Michigan Tech 76-57 and keep at least a hope for continued ranking. The Hurons were No. 18 in last week’s Associated Press poll for sn^all colleges.
In other games Aquinas topped Purdue-Calumet 77-71, Alma bombarded Adrian 99-62; Central Michigan beat Western Illinois 92-73, Spring Arbor fell to Goshen (Ind.) 101-95 and Kalamazoo defeated Oakland 92-75.
★ * *
Hope fell to Lake Forest 79-73, Michigan Lutheran heal Youngstown 73-59, Lake Superior State beat Grand Valley 101-79, Northern Michigan crushed Minnesota-Duluth 97-76, University of Chicago nudged Albion 73-72 and Wayne State slapped Ferris State 84-63.
Eastern’s victory Saturday over the Houghton school mitigated somewhat the 96-82 defeat suffered Friday night at the hands of Northern. The Hurons emerged from weekend action with a 12-6 record. EMU was ranked second among members of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic (NAIA).
Tech, which fell to 4-11 on the season, was paced by Bob Bohse with 16 points while Earl Hig-
and Ken McIntosh tq>ped the Hurons with 23 and 17 respectively.
SHOW 0 FSTRENGTH
Northern, apparentlV encouraged by its show of strength Friday night against Eastern, slash^ Minnesota-Duluth 97-76 to run its record to 17-8. Ted Rose scored 28 points to top the winners in the nonconfereilce game. It was the ninth straight loss for Duluth, now 2-12 on the season.
Northern has an 8-9 mark. Senior guard Dave Kovack scored 12 points to move into second place in the all-time Northern Michigan scoring figures with 1,259. The top scorer. Gene
Western Fighter Gets Big 'Break'
Windsor
Raceway
Windsor Entries
NEW YORK (AP) -• It was a tough break for Doyle Baird but a lucky one for Andy Heilman.
An arm and back injury forced Baird, of Akron, Ohio to pull out of the Madison Square Garden 10-rounder with Emile Griffith and instead Heilman, of Fargo, N.D., will get the $7,500 purse for taking on the former welterweight and middleweighi champion tonight. Griffith wil earn $10,000.
The middieweights will go on '”*'^'“J ]ust before heavyweight contenders Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids, Mich., and George Chu-valo, the Canadian champion from Toronto, clash in a 12-rdund television bout. The heav yweight fight will be telecast by Sports Network. Starting time is 10 p.m., EST.
Victorious Dud
Al Kay Champ
Flaxeys Ladd	Whirlaway Pick
Rigewin	Nibs Bit
Princess Cindy G	Dr Masten
Bert Mar-AAIc	Wallys Queen
THIRD—Claiming Pace; H Mile:
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Lindas Indian	Bridge Pilot
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Grattan Hal G	Happy Spencer
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Mr Sonic Meadowvlew Bob Duces Wild Herbert Scotch
Abbe Chief Wallys Rhythm " Brigden Boy Lucky Opinion
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3.90 2.70 2.60
18.10 10.30 6.0
Summers, got 1,228 in his college career which ended in 1966.
Pat Ryan, a junior forward, lollected 22 points and haqled down 20 rebounds to lead Aquinas to victory over Purdue-Calumet, giving the Grand Rapids College an 8-8 record. Lennie Chase had 27 points for Purdue, which now has a 5-10 mark.
John Door got 33 points and Brad Shouldice 30 as Lake Superior swamped Grand Valley. Lake Superior, 11-8 for the season, had a 46-39 halftime advantage. Grand Valley’s records is 7-9.
BIG LEAD
Alma rolled up a 10-1 lead and breezed bl Adrian in a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association contest. Adrian is 1-3 overall and 0-6 in the MIAA. Alma has a 9-7 overall and 4-2 league mark.
Mike Mainian had 26 points as Lake Forest kept their 48-43 halftime advantage to defeat Hope. Mike Maiman led Lake Forest with 26 points as his team won its fourth game against 10 losses this season. Hope has a 7-7 record.
* ★ ★
Wayne State held Jesse Man-gam, who got 51 points in the previous game, to only 15 points to upend Ferris State. Wayne State, led by Fred Martus with 27 points, downed Ferris State. Wayne has an 8-7 mark and Ferris’ record is 10-5.
Goshen’s 52-40 halftime margin was good enough' to withstand a 21 point second half performance by Spring Arbor’s Bobby Thompkins. 'Thompkins got 33 points for the game Spring Arbor’s record stands at 9-10. Goshen has a 13-4 mark.



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THE PONTIAC ERESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY .3° 1969
Scores Soar at San Diego

Nicklaus Wins With 284 Total
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tom
Weiskopf, a soldier stationed at Ft. Polk, La., may be wondering how Jack Nicklaus won the 1969 $150,000 Andy Wllllams-San Diego Open Golf Tpumament and required 284 strwes to do
Big Bear from Columbus, Ohio,
Weiskopf, you see, won the tournament a year ago, befofe the U S. Army borrowed him, and did it in 273 shots.
In National Event
Young Skater Wears Gals'Crown
SEATTLE (AP) — The newway iwint Friday to edge out
est champion of ail these United Julie l.ynn Holmes, 17, of Para-States when it comes to fancyjmount, Calif., for the crown, footwork on ice is a tiny blonde Another come-from-behlnd el-high school sophomewe with ton-1 fort brought their fourth consec-sled hair. Her name is Janet utive pairs championship to the Lynn.
The 15t.vear-old from Rwk fcrcl, HI., put a little sbmetliing, special into each maneuver ,Sal-urday night in a brilliant free skating performance to capture the senior ladies’ figure skating championship vacated by Otym pic gold medalist Peggy Fleming.
) a bit of wistful-
i a triple jump in her pro--^the first one completed ^ y by a girl in '	'
Sports Calendar
who live in Seattle but skate out of Lake Placid, N.Y.
Ip other Saturday finals John Baldwin became the meet’s only double champion when he teamed with another young Colorado Springs skater, Jannat Thompson, to win the junior pairs event. He had taken the junior men's crown Thursday.
HIOH SCHOOL BASKITSALL
Kauffman kids, Ron and Cindy,
Jimmy Demogines, 14, Ixis ? Angeles, won the novice men’s .	,
title, and the novice ladies’ I championship was taken by 12-year-old l>orothy Hamill of Riverside, Conn..
Other championships decided during the four days of skating included a repeat for Tim Wood

of Bloomfield Hills in men’s singles and a successful defense of the gold dance crown by Judv Schwyomever of Indianapolis and James Sladky of iRochester, N.Y.
And Nicklaus yvalked away, headed today for the Bob Hope Classic at Palm Springs, with the $30,900 winner’s loot in another rather unusual situation. Seldom in these days does a pro golfer overcome a deficit of two strokes, \rin by one—and do it with a final round one-over par 73. Jack did it.
Generally something like four-under in the last round is required.
As it turned out Nicklaus, the
defeated San Diego’s hometown hero. Gene Littler, in a two man duel Sunday.
TWO AHEAD
Littler’s artistic 67 over the par 72 Torrey Pines Golf Club Saturday sent him into Sunday’s final round two strokes in front of Nicklaus.
But Torrey Pine’s tough par-4 holes led to Littler’s loss. His five bogeys were all on them.
He finished with 76 and the only birdie he got came on the final green. Nicklaus had finished—with a bogey six on the last hole—and Gene needed an eagle to tie. His birdie broke-the possibility of a three-way tie for second.
Young Dave Stockton and veteran Tommy Aaron had slipped in with 70s and 72-hole scores of
Littler pocketed $17,100 and Stockton and Aaron each won
Buzzerjucket Decides Tilt
Northeast Community Wins Church Open

‘iiiisF”
Pontiac'Y' Tankers Fall at Saginaw
Pontiac’s YMCA girls swim-i; tiling team took a dunking!
Titan Wrestlers Own 2-1 Record
FINE FIGURF^Janet Lynn,_ Rockford, 111., won the Senior Ixmise Marie Vacca, North Ladies Figure Skating ChUm-Lindenhurst, N.Y., won the jun- pionship Saturday night at ior ladies title, and the silver Seattle, succeeding Peggy dence championship went to Fleming the great U.S. Olym-Candace John.scjn and Bruce pic champion who went into Rowland of West Orange, N.J. professional ranks.
basket at the buzzer by center Phil Water enabled Northeast Community to wrap up the 1968-69 Pontiac Church Basketball League cham-pionsbip Saturday night.
Down 81-80 with just four seconds left. Water took an inbounds pass from Bill Foster and banked in a short shot from the right side to give the Northeast squad an 8 2-8' decision over ’Trinity Baptist.
Foster’s 34 points sparked the attack, while Water and George Schipper added 16 apiece. Daryl Mitchell canned 20 for Trinity.
In the consolation game, Northside Baptist, behind the scoring of Don Fugate (32) and Bil. Yost (19), downed Drayton Heights Free Methodist, 86-83. Les Dieztman pitched in 60 for the loSers.
ritiL'agaS
’ squad, 169-101 ‘
five victories iin the midget class, three In t^e prep division and two in the jibnior activity.
Connie Webster won' the 80-yard individual medley and 20-yard butterfly, Kathy Irwin took the 20-yard backstroke and 100-freestyle and Roxanne Pfeffer
Two State Skiers Score in Jumping Competition
CHICAGO UP —Dale D. Fer- with leaps of 194 and 192 feet dette of Ishpeming, Mich., and while his teammate,. Erling Dean Gustaf.son of Iron Moun-I Stranden, 20, of Oslo, finished tain, Mich., finished second and| second with jumps of 189 and third respectively Sunday ini 108 feet.
the Class B Junior event of thej Other Michigan winners in-64111 annual Norge Ski jumping!eluded Mark Elliott of Detroit
meet at Chicago.
BRISBANE. Australia (AP) — Chris Amon of New Zealand won the 20-yard breaststroke to took the lead at the start in an lead the midget class.	Italian Ferrari Sunday and won
Barbara Norton look , the 80- the 34th Australian Grand Prix, yard individual medley and 200-covering the 100 miles in the yard freestyle while I,aura; record average speed of 100.18
Pfeffer prevailed in the 40-yardimiles an hour. hr0oc»cfrnL-n In tho n r p n! Derek Bell of Britain finished
breasjstroke in the prep! division. F^m Dell won the 160-[second
in a Ferrari, Leo
Tlie Michigan jumpers were outdistanced by Bill Sullivan of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., who covered 171 and 170 in his two jumps for 180.5 points.
Ferdette leaped 163 and 161 feet for 173.2 points while Gus-t.nfson jumped 148 and 151 feet for 171.4 points. • '
Two Norwegian visitors dominated the Clas A event. Jan Olav Roaldseth, a 22-year-old sporting goods salesman from Molde, Norway, won the title
whe lied for first in the Midget Boys division with Lewis Barc-zewski of West Allis, Wis., each will 11 points!,'
Carolyn Kavalauskus of Detroit tied for first with eight points in the Intermediate Girls division. She was tied with Leah Poulus of Northbrook, 111., an Nancy Thorne of West Allis.
In the Midget Girls division, Carole Brennan of Detroit finished second with nine points. Kay Lunda of Madison, Wis., was first with 15 points.
yard in^vidual medley and Ann Geoghegan of Australia third in i Breen the 109-yard-breaststroke a Lotus Repco V8 and world
for the only firsts ii class.
the junior champion Graham Hill of Britain fourth.
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the week, made the course play longer, with tricky greens.
J.ck Nicklaus, 130,000	«-M-
Gane LWer,	..... J*-”-
nnsterwald?'
Ray FIc
____Charles $3,3J5 .....
Dick Loti $3,325	.....
- • Lunn $2,250	.....
Dickson $2,250 lid Henning $2,250 „...Jy Petri, $2,250	..
Tony Jacklln, $2,250 ■--in Loti $1,450 ””1* ^^'”'$*'650** Mike Fetchick, $1,264 . Schlee, $1,244 Harney, $1,244 Reid, $1,244
1,850.
“Scoring,” Nicklaus conced-I, “was pretty bad this week. I can’t believe I could win a tournament with my score after the scores we had here last year. A ' is not a great score and 73 is not a great score.”
It was good enough.
And Weiskopf, a popular winner here in 1968, may be advised that heavy rains earlier in
Waterford Rangers Win Hockey Till
The • Waterford R a n g e r i squared their Southeas Michigan Juvenile Hockey Association record at 2-2-1 Sunday by trimming St. Clair Shores, 4-1, as Larry Helka netted two goals.
Art Lindsay and Denny Lacey also scored for the Rangers who will play an exhibition game tomorrow against Royal Oak at p.m. in the new arena at Flint.
Next Sunday’s league game with Detroit at Flint has been cancelled.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBIIUARY m. l!Mi9
College Standings
P«Clfic-t
UCLA
Wash.
washSt.
S.Cal
Calif.
II
£1
Confarenca All Games L Pet. Ptj.
i .706 1315 1271 . .600 1252 114y » .668 1206 1105 I .313 1119 1197 I .467 980 1012
.286 949 1 025
.800 1189 1106
Wichita
1'r.X*
Memphis
Grand Rapids Junior College rallied in the closing minutes and pulled out a 105-104 victory Michigan Christian Juniorjover Orchard Ridge Saturday College needed last-second|n>ght when Dan Edwards cap-heroics by freshman e d Ped his 40-point night with the Williams of Gary, Ind., to pull winning basket in the final 12

Ohio Valley Confi
Southern Conference
Michgan
Nwestern
Minnesota
MIchSt.

.211 1272 1505
.867 1295 1 060
Toledo	3 4
B.Green	2 4
tr200aes Feb. :
Christian Wins Grand Rapids Nips Orchard, 105-104^
Close Game
Williams Hits Shot in Closing Second
out its fourth straight league victory Saturday night at Grand Rapids.
Williams whipped in a 15-foot jump shot with one second to play to give the Warriors (8-71 an 86-85 victory over Grace Bible in overtime to raise their State Christian College League record to 5-2.
Odkldlld GdinS	^ ^ Cndderi Snowshoe Champion
ttth Victory
seconds of play.
Edwards’ clutch shot gave him 29 points in the last half and enabled Grand Rapids to overcome a late 102-97 lead by the Oakland CC quintet.
Orchard Ridge’s balanced attack — Fred Street scored 29, Harold Lowe 25 and Jesse Hunt 21 — saw it lead by 47-42 at the half, and by as much as 10 points in the final half.
★ * ★
But three turnovers in the
closing two minutes doomed the Raiders to their ninth defeat against eight victories. Grand Rapids — who had to forfeit five wins, including an earlier one over Orchard Ridge — isi now 13-12.
The Raiders will visit Kellogg CG tomorrow night at Battle Creek.
GR. RAPIDS noS) ORCH. RIDGE (104)
The
HAMILTON, ,Ont. (AP) -j BIDDEFORD, Maine (AP) -Jim Garrett, defensive back | Bobby Gamache of the Alpine from Western Kentucky ijniver-ICoub of Manchester, N.H., won ' sity, has been signed by the | the KXi-yard dash and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, of the Ca-| three-mile forced march in the , rw 1,1 j,nadian Football League, it was Wintematival Show Shoe Cham-Pioneers of Oakland	pionships Saturday.
it\/ ran fhPir cwimmincr	''	t	r	j
Grace Bible, who lost MCJC by 20 points in Novem-|-ber, sent the game into over-1 time with £ field goal to tie Ihej pfosh Okayed score. 76-76, in the last second'	'
of regulation play.
for Bi^ Ten
Williams, enjoying his best CHICAGO (UPI) — Big Ten game, led Michigan Christian faculty representatives voted with 28 points. Teammate Garth tentatively Sunday to permit Pleasant added 21, and Dan freshmen to compete in varsity Ludwick had 14 as all five sports other than basketball and MCJC starters hit in twin football, figures.	: Final action on the proposal
*	*	★	[will be taken at the winter
'The Warriors will entertainconference, Midwestern Baptist of Pontiac in their Homecoming game at 3| ^ p.m. Saturday in the Avondalej IsIhS gym. Midwestern currently g is fourth in the leaghe while j 'fMCJC shares second place andi « has won five of its last seven.
MICH. CHRIST. (Ml GRACE BIBLE 05)
SASKETSAUt SCOKES.
French Trot Triumph
PARIS (AP) -Tidalium Pelo of France won the $50,000 Prix de France Sunday by a nose over Une de Mai, with Roque-pine third. The race at the Vincennes track in the second of the big three French trotting races.
SNO-CAPS
4 FllJLL PLY
2, MO*
Jb For 10 TuboloM
Philadelphio 112, Chicago 104 Atlanta its, San Diego t03 Only games scheduled.
Todiy'o Oemii Los Angeles at Seattle Chicago at Baltimore Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Gaines Atlania at New York Ml^aukee at Chicago Philadelphia at Phoenix Seattle at San Francisco Cincinnati vs. Datrolf at Houston San Diego vs. Boston at Houston Only games scheduled.
ABA Standings
Saturday's Results Indiana 172, Los Angeles 142 Oakland 124, Denver 114 New Orleans 117, Dallas IDS Only games schedul^.
Sunday's Rasultir New York 96, Los Angeles 15 Dallas 104, Kentucky 101 Houston 24, Minnesota 87 Miami 130, Indiana 113 Denver 11», Oakland 105 Today's Gama New York at Mlarni only Oame^^uled^,^. Indiana at New Orleans Minnesota at Denver Only games scheduled. _
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Rental & Lease, Inc.
University ran their swimming record to 11-3 Saturday with ai 55-49 victory over North Park College.
200 IND. MEDLEY - Mike Ebel NP),Engelharl (OU), Brich (NP), 2:15.4. DIVING — Art Collon (OU). Runnfuldt NP), Parker (OU), 208.85.
200 BUTTERFLY - Mack El>e) (NP).
200 BACKSTROKE - Rick BIshoc (OU), Vooel (NP). Young (OU), 2:14.4.
500 FREESTYLE - Steve Yedlln (OU) Nelson (NP), Widerquist (NP), 5:31.».
- (OU), Wldequlst (NP), Toweor
...... 22, Windsor 5
university	of	Detroit	18,
University	of	Detroit	17,	'
—'—sity	of	Detroit	U,	C
V 21, Windsor	6
sin 23, Windsor 4
ichlpa^n^S
NHL Standings
W L T PH. OF GA io 8 11 71 193 127 29 14 7 45 175 134 ^ 19 4 40 144 127 25 20 S 55 192 154
PhiladePphla	12 31 '« I
s.turd.y'.'R«U Montreal 4, New York 2 St. Louis 2, Detroit 0 Chicago 5, Minnesota 5, tie Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 2, tli Los Angeles 0, Oakland 5 Only games scheduled.
6®c"h1*^'* «•»«'*• New^™ork*'7,^Pmsburgh 3 Boston 4, Detroit 2 Minnesota 3, Philadelphia 2 Only games scheduled.
*	Today's Games Nd games scheduled.
*	TeiMMaw'n
Detroi


REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS
Kingsley Inn Barber Shop
Appointments avaiiqble — Phone 644-1400, Ext 1 85
Serving You: JOHN BULIGA
— ATTENTION —
Mr. President or Business Owner
Interested in HIGHER PROFITS this year? higher PRODUCTION? LOWER COSTS?
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Initial Survey conducted at NO	Metjjipo^
Consulting Servico — Mr. jonet, 674-4148. 6320 Highland Road, Pontiac.
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Limited Supply on 1967’s
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TVESDAY SPECIAL!
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25
PONTIAC UKE INK
7IM Hiflilanii Road RHONE l13-9Sn
How to Choose a College—11
Educational Menu Needs Checking
(EniTOR'S NOTE — this is\	By ELLA MAZEL	llations; religious, guidance.
the Wh article in a series on!	NEA Publications	jhealth, psychiatric and place-
the dos ami don'ts to observe in You have narrowed the fkldjment services; on-campus
j^ie
selecting^fie right college for‘of choice, and have written to
ployment opportunities or for-
[MUKEEGO
oJvJieAndiws
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
(Btst music score)
^ ROSS HUNTERS	-
tsaoisil
(he director of admissions of each of your possible colleges jfor its bulletin.
I Your first impression as you start reading the catalogs may izations and activities, be that all colleges sound alike-
mal work-study programs; how and when the library is used; and the details on j the various types of extra-curricular organ-
fEATURING TUESDAY ONLY
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BUKliiWgjM the rib eye steak
Kmart Olenwood Plaza North Porry Strait - Cornar of Olanwood 33B-94S3
More or less lyrically, they do spell out similar lofty aims to help you become a well-balanced, inquiring individual of strong moral character, considerate of others, useful to your community and country.
Once 5'ou get past the general statement of purpose and the history of the college that usually precedes It, dive into I the section on student life.
Dine-in or Fast Take-out
SCI.EARER PICTURE Here you may get a clearer picture of some of the differences among tlfe colleges as you note the geographical dis-ibution of the students; the proportion of men and women if it’s coed; what percentage of the students actually live on campus; the rules govern'lng dress, behavior, cars and curfews; dining facilities and regu-
e of this has turned you off, you are ready to get down to what college Is really all about — the educational banquet” available to you.
A selection of “appetizers” gets you off to a good start. These are generally called “distribution requirements” and are designed to force you to taste variety of subjects in different areas.
EXAMINE ‘MENU’	/
It’s important to examine this part of the “menu” carefully because these requirements can be very rigid.
Just as you might not want to be made to eat caviar when you prefer smoked salmon, you may
not want to be locked in with a prescribed sequence of required courses.
In another college you majl be given considerable leeway in selecting a specified number of courses within certain groups, with the freedom to choose for yourself between the salmon and the caviar.
Then comes the “main” course.” You may elect a major Immediately or, in some cases, as late as the junior year. If you have a clear idea this now, you will want to study the department’s course descriptions and requirements.
For “desert” you have a choice of electives. This is where you can browse freely among a wide variety of offerings, and if you are an academic glutton you will want to have room to stuff yourself.
There is a tremendous variation in what colleges consider a “balanced diet,” just as there are mothers who make you eat what they think is good for you
ft Ilia AMimI'r unl«|w* 224-pao« gu
and others who let you eat whatever you like.
Depending on the college’s calendar (quarter, trimester, “ semester), the number courses you can cary per teriN (anywhere from three to five)', and the number of credits allocated to major and distribution requirements, you may be left with a lot of room, or very little, or electives in your program.
★
If the college’s curriculum wets your appetite, read the section on admission to make sure you have the entrance qualifications.
Don’t worry if you haven’t taken every single high school course that’s listed.
These are often described as ‘recommended” rather than ‘required” and most colleges will make exceptions if they especially want you on the basis of your total recojxl.
Do pay particular attention to the test requirements, though, and be sure to take whichever ones are specified.
(NEXT: Final Applications.)
Collaga Swiaction Guide Tha Pontiac Prass Dapt. 056
P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station Naw York, N.Y. 10019
Plaota sand----------copy (copies) of'The 1969
Guide to Collage Selection" at $2 each to:
paysU* ta	SalKtiM Guld*.' Allow 3 wi
I didn't gat n . found ■ tha meit dalicious food I've avar aotan at tf Graan Parrot Rattauront, a pacially thair all-you-con-aot Spoghattl Tuatdoy Spa-lal' fo( $1.35 with Cola Slo
\r Foo^/
N LIQUOR /
Record $6.9 Million for Negro Colleges
NEW YORK (AR) — Thej The amount was an increase United Negro College^ Fund’s ^'352,000 over 1967, Cham-1968 campaigp netted the record	*	*
sum of $6,943,773, George Cham-j money is used by private pion, board chairman of Chase Negro member colleges for I Manhattan Bank and last year’s teachers’ salaries, equipment national campaign chairman,land scholarships for needy stu-announced Sunday.	| dents. Champion said.
12 NONTH mmm IN DOWNTOWN VONTIAe OPENEsASA# SHOW AT tlplA.M. ^ Contingouf A JI344436 MUST bE 18 - ENDS TUESDAY a rar« adalt happanlRg strictly for nuRura vlawing FROM THE MAKERS OF "BABEHE"
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DAILY HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
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at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Moll —Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ]NIOXDAV. FEBRUARY .3. V.m
C-^7
4 VVor Games Aim:
Stock Market Turns Mixed
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
DetroU°]^reau of*^!^	YORK (AP) — The'ting the average down 1.40 at jam of sell orders on news the!
Wedensday.	stock market was mixed earlyithe start.	jcompany w^s plahning a rights'
I this afternoon, with weakness in The Associate^ Press average offering to shareholders. It sank I industrial blue chips dampening of 60 stocks at noon was up a'a dozen points then pared the ydji some indicators.	Iminimal .1 at 359.8 with indus-3oss by about 2.
D.Yicio«'; Ridr'bu““ iiol	about;trials off l.O, rails up 1.1 and U.S. Playing card rose 2 and
ps^aal. An initial advantage for.utilities off.2.	i Diamond International was un-
fho nine ciHa
Crash KilM NearLudington
Produce
FRUITS
Ap^es, Jonathan, bu.' Apples, McIntosh, bu Apples, Northern Spy. bi VEGCTABLES
Beets, Topped, bu......
Cabbage, Curly. bi
, Red bu.
rlety, bu.
Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz. ..
Carrots, lopped, bu.
Celery, Root, bu. .
Horseradish, pk. bskl.
Leeks, dz. bchs.........
Onions, 50-,b. bag Parsley, Root, dz. bchs.
Parsnips, Vy bu.
Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz.
Potatoes, 20.lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, Black, Vy bu.
Radishes, Red, Hothouse, dz. bch. Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box
Rhubard, Hothouse, dz. bch........
Squash, Acorn, bu Squash, Hubbard, '/y-bu.
Turnips, topped, bu.	.......
LETTUCE-SALAD GRELNS Celery, Cabbage, dz.
4.75|the plus side was whittled away.	makers, firm [changed. They have proposed to
$2.751 The Dow Jones industrial av-to a big higher at the start,!merge.
|:|ierage at noon was off 2.12 at turned irregular, with mostj On the American Stock Ex-3 “|943.93.	changes very narrow. Steels'change prices were irregularly
loo!	^he loss in the Dow in- were mixed even though steel higher in active trading. AMK
<Midustrials was due to the fact;ordering last week reached its warrants (when-issued) were LMthat some of its components j best level since 1968.
Weekend Traffic Toll a c a demecians, all cleared to' Climbs to 20 in State handle scen t material, gath-^	.	.	. . . „	cred at a baro-
By the Associated Press	mansion an
A head-on trallic accident	drfve
near Ludington Sunday claimed ,u c u , the lives of four persons, includ- ^ ing those of a young couple andj their infant son, as the weekend ^ traffic death toll rose to 20.
County,
Killed were Curtis Peterson, ^
35, of Hart, driver of one car;'
Economic Survival
By JOHN CUNNIFF , As Miller left that alternoon, is known the.se days about the AP Business Analyst 'he had in his po.sse.ssion a NDEH Its activities, natdrallly, NEW YORK — One icy day special pa.ss and instructions on aren't highly publicized, but in last week, 105 corporate execu- where to report in case of an the event of a full mobilization tiv^s, professional men and actual attack. It was a sue-of the nalion's its members
cessful meeting, he reported, would instantly pssume great Forty recruits had been signed power,
up. He was elected chairman.	vv,)rl(i War II, for ex-
This was a meeting of the ample, there was the powerful New York are National war Production Board and Defense Executive Reserve, a during the Korean War there group of talented individuals was a National Production who.se job is to be ‘'available,iAuthority. Each of these ag-ready and trained to serve pneies found and allocated government in a limited war or goods, even if it meant denying nuclear attack.”	civiUans.
CLNMFe
PURPOSE OF NDER These are the words of Arthur
Should another full-scale war
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	I
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Caltl*
1,500; trading on slaughter steers active,:Abbott Lab steady, instances 25 cents lowr--	i»<-c	„
ter heifers steady; cows actii
New York Stock,
Exchange select:
; slaugh- ACF Ind 2.40 ■ Strong, Ad Minis .20
hds.) High Lo 28 71’/i 71
58 85 3i 21'. „ 638 48'/y 67'.
lers, choice 750-Alcim;
----------------------J4.50-26.00; utility "
s W.00-20,00, one load 20.50.	.’A®
42.00-43.00; choice 38.00-42.00;
lb slaughter lambs 28.50-2
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hogs 3,500: 1-2 205-230 lb butchers 22,25-22.50;	1-'
200-240 lbs 21.50-22.00; 1-3 320-400 lb s 18.00-18.75; 1-3 400-500 lbs 17.50-18.00, 50^550 lbs 17.00-17.,'* * - - •■“”* Cattle 300; calvi slaughter^ •i**’’’ ’
choice 103 lbs wl
deadly earnest; < these were war* games.
The group broke into units of Rutzen director of the New break out, the NDER members tm-issueo) were,.id. oi Hart, (ir.ver or one rav; ^	individuals to dis-York field office of the Com-attached lo the Commerce
2Hwere selling ex dividend not 1’PnlarrsVrf	H I a	on volume as they his 26-year-old wife, Sharijn, ^.^^^ problems and work out merce Department. A d d s Department would a.ssume the
2 25 wer^setlin^ ex dividend, put-1 Polaroid opened late due to a dropped a point.	:‘he'r s"!!, who was a year	be Ru^^	as in these two
, and William Winkle, 26, ot Aid-pj,ggpnted to the e n t i r e is to get the economy moving as previous wars. N(}, name has |ington, driver ot me omer	and then criticized by fast as possible alter a been chosen yet. Hopefully, they
. ,,	,,,. ,, government officials,	catastrophic event.”	-say, the day will never come.
Two passenprs in the Winkle. Qne of these was Joseph K.	gb^ut 4,0 0 0 In the Vietnam war, the
Ss^r'tre^ment\TTnjur e ’^^^^	of NDER scattered NDER remains on reserve
ThL were ideS	manufacturers assocmt.on tbroughout the country and at- rather than active duty because
m.sLr22 of Norfh	f"'* "T'' T	f^^^ed to one or another full mobilization has not been
Russell, 22, ot Norm MusKegon, jbp National P r o d u c 11 o n	department The declared. Throughout the Viet-
and Bernard Berry, 25, of Mon-Authority during the Korean	‘transportation, nam war, it his never been
TH*'	pz.niHz.nf ban	Agriculturc and Interior have necessary to allocate materials
mE ^	example.	or fix prices and wages,
pened on U. S. 31 about 4/2 miles r jg 30 days after a nuclear	♦	★	*	j
‘■afastrophe and time to think of Eg,.b member attends at least!
OTHER VICTIMS	rebuilding	the destroyed	city,	j j^o-day session	a year in	hisi	I	ix
The Associated Press weekend But there	are materials	prob-g^gg	pi^s	a	one-day con-! 0/66/	f\©6DS
traffic fatality count began at Icms. Piping, for instance, '■'> fgpgnce in Washington.!	‘
6 p.m. Friday and ended at in short supply. Where can it be q-bpaagbout the year they are, r ^ A i midnight Sunday.	.obtained?	^gpj gp jjafg through con- LV© OD /\UT0
*	*	*	/" big it up	siderable mail from
The other victims	were; i Miller’s group, all of	its Washington.	Each one has	^^1 if r'si if ^
Aubrey Lee Harris, 28, of members	familiar with	con-moral -	but	not legal	_
Ypsilanti, in a three-car crash struction, decided that it	would	obligation	to	snap-to	on
Saturday in Flint.	be wise to dig	it	up. Frequently,	mobilization orders	from	head-j nEW YORK (UPI) - The
Julian Marqul, 51, of Clark he said, when	a	new pipeline is	quarters.	|scheduled production cutbacks
Lake, when his car ran off a]put down the old one isn’t|	*	*	*	jin the automobile industry con-
road Friday night in Jackson pulled up. Now	would be the	The government is	looking for stitute the first bad news for the
County’s Napoleon Township. I time to do so.	more such men, for,	as a	Com- steel industry in 1969, but mill
Sidney Rimmer, 71, of Muske-j	in addition, although the,merce Department	0 f f i c i a 1	executives aren’t sure they
gon, in a head-on auto collision	nuclear attack might have [commented. “We	never have	should	start worrying yet, Iron
Friday night in Muskegon. destroyed the structure in which been successful in getting the! Age said over the weekend.
Norah Patterson, 51, ()f De-the piping — in this case-copper|needed number of reservists for!	The	national metalworking
troit, struck by a car in Detroit,	— was contained, some of the operations and	b a c k - u p	weekly	s a id the auto output
Saturday.	'piping itself might still	be purposes.”	,	curbs, together with	the fact
William Harrison Jones, 24, of salvageable.	1 One reason is that not much steel orders from Detroit
Midland, whose car ran off ^ road in Bay County’s William I Township Saturday.	l
;'i Joseph Morris Underwood Sr.,| '!;50, of Vandalia, in a car-truck '! ] crash Saturday on M 60 just east '"[of Cassopolis.	|
Red China Defector Is Believed in U.S.
haven’t been up to expectations anyway, suggest “all of the in-igredients for a . . . headache'’ [for industry executives.
j	★	*	★
I But steelmen see the possibility that any automotive steel adjustments will he offset
steel adjustments will be offset by other factors. Iron Age said.
Howard Martin, 67, and his brother, John, 61, both of De-|
’’ troit, in a two-car crash Satur-| THE HAGUE, Netherlands Chinese to revamp their Westj Strength in the construction ".	dav on 1-94 near Ann Arbor.	|tAP) — The	Red	Chinese envoy European espoinage setup.	.and capitaWoods markets is
Harrv Cestez, 53, of South-who defected	in the Netherlands The Chinese scientist whose	contributing lo rising demand
'’x	fie'd in a two-car collision Sat-	is believed to be	in the United death Peking reportedlv wanted	for steel plate, structural
urdav on the southbound Lodge	States.	.I.iao to explain was Hsu Tsu-	shapes, and other heawy steel
Expressway in Detroit.	Dutch officials said Liao Ho-tsai, a rocket pxpert visiting the Products and, while the dock
Moriz norammiY 9	of	New	^hu. who was temporary charge	Netherlands	for an industrial strike	at East and Gulf ports
R.nimz.rp hit hv’a fnick	Sat	d’affa'''cs in the	Hague, was	congress. He	was found injured;cannot	be dismissed as a factor,
„.h1, in ManLh	Coiintv’s	flown to Bonn last	week for in-	outside the	Chinese Embassy ,orders	also have been stronger
rh cWfipiH Tnwnqhin	terrogation by the	U.S. Central	and was taken to a hospital with m the	West, where the docks
Lnesieriieia lownsmp.	[intelligence Agency about a fractured skull and spinal in-ace open. Iron Age said.
Mark Calvin Leach 25 of Mil- Chinese spying activities in juries. One report said Hsu had;	_________________
forTlosrcarhU a treeSun-'w	Europe. The Dutch been hit by a car, another that:
day in Oakland County’s Com-'said they expected Liao to be he had been thrown out a win-|	>•* div^-. d«^
merce Township.	Jown to the United States Sun-dow^	^ z
Charles Disinger. 21, and Roy day.	Chmese agents abducted h m	^
Werdon, 70. both of Grand Rap-,	*	*	* . ,	. ''T	2 spin Yu'b|.c/1o
ids, in a two-car collision Satur- West German officials and to the legation where he died on.approval.
dav in Commerce Township 'U.S. sources in Bonn said Sun-July 16, 1966. Liao participated] (xi . a 2 tor i stock spui lubieci 19 (-arrptt Price 26 Columbus ‘hey did not know wherein the abduction but could not	regular
Garrett Puce, 2b, coiumpus,	be prosecuted because he had^^a®'”’"' Douglas .10 q 3.3	4-7
Liao, the first Red Chinese diplomatic immunity. There has
Ohio, who died Sunday of injur-' ieq recpiveri earlv Saturday in a	L-ninese u.fz.umm.c	...c.c	new YORK (AP) - Noon New York
les received early Saturday 1 a	been no explanation why. Peking 6'«k^Exchange index:	_ ^
over to the West, took refuge waited more than two years be-
with the Dutch on Jan 2J. ifo^e summoning Liao home to Transowieiion . . V . 57.91 -i-o'.io
■rt^nnri	1 Utility	46.63—0.01
IGpOri.	iFtnance ................. 77.17+0.10
two-car accident on U. 1 Washtenaw County.
i r |! A y F©cf's War i: on Inflation Is Paying Off |hor
^	^	^	^	^	4 nx . .
SuccessfuNnvesting'^
By ROGER E. SPEAR
ORDERED HOME In one of his routine visits to the Dutch Foreign Ministry sev-1|;; prat months ago, Liao indicated he wanted to defect as soon as his wife and children were pafe-Iv out of China. He told the Dutch he had been ordered lome to account for the death in	.
the Hague in 1966 of a Chinese , 0“ }f	Argu*.
scientist said to have sold a se- ‘	a™*
nnu., B A B S 0 N PARK, Mass. -	fgr„,u,g to U.S	I se»
. ,„ teriy “There are a few indications g ts	now and take my loss?—H. B.
desig-that the Federal Reserve Q^tch officials approached A—Argus has reported a defi-* Board’s anti-mflation drive is Romanian diplomats because cit in each of the last seven -uiquidaOnl' dTJi' beginning to have some effec jbev have good contacts in Pe-|quarters and lower year-to-year Ji'cc-k dividVndri^p-.id'l*,'^. y»r’.Tpi"y' ^^f Spea7& StS^blc	Two weeks ago at a recep- sales for eight quarters. Recent fg^
;Srue"’or.'‘x-Sr;rnd”‘^; t'-’SfsMI:	"n used	Romanian Embassy.,active trading suggests the pos- ,
g__Declared '*'■	IHC rGCcni ClirirO in llijcU j laarnaH that hic familv wflS	o ♦ob-rt./vimr iirhirst'ii
____ h—Declared
dividend or spllt^up^^-uwarea^^^	production, and c	,	*	*	★	i, f,
.	dfvi'dend"sharp drop in retail sales are^ Dutch Justice Minister C.H.F.t
LrCSi	^ave tow the Geophysical reviewed here
"ex.»«i.''.“''''	“It is too early to assess the|P7^^7^^7grei'r	tha
■ id’s. ^EX dividend. y-Ex^d.!-full impact,’. Spear says,
per cent, and construction expenditures of $671 million for the five years through 1972 will be used in part to provide generating capacity needed for the increasing load.
★ ' ★ *
Q—Do you feel Canoga Electronics has recovery possibilities for 19697-A. F.
_	, ,	i;"*	t'"® ““uaolearnrflhathlstainilyvas'sMity of ,"tak7.o.er. whichi,..*”.,!,
car inventonos, Ihc cutbacks :n 33,^	Koog,	>ighi'enable you to sell al a	t .»S--E R
For a replacement I like Al-
- a human
A—An important redirection of activities was accomplished by Canoga in 1968. Prior to that sales had been almost wholly government generated—primar-
Treasury Position
THEASURY STATEMENT
jEbascoInd 2 EGAG .10' Elect Spec ElPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.10 lEmerEI 1.80
................... . . . h posl- EndJohns .50
.._n of fhe Treasury Jan. 29, 1?69 com- Ethyl Cp .72 pared to Jan. 29, 1968 (in dollars):	EvansP .60b
Balance	Eversharp
8784,591,064.42	7,798,932,742.76
Depojiti OK»l^^ai^J^y	peirchC 50e
Wltt)drav»als fiscal year	Fairch Hillar
115,933,958,640.75 104,299,882,934.22 Fansteel Inc Total debt	‘‘L
x-341,422,145,01B.5O 348,539,758,608.93 FeJDS'.'’ . Gold assets	F*4. Myo. '-I
10,386,945,906.26 11,982,027,835.99 F Itroi 1.40 X-Includes 438,085,594.60 debt not sub- Flr«tna 1.60 lect to .»«»u*°ry I'mll.
STOCK AVERAGES	.’5?
Cnnpiltd by The Aisoeiattd Press FiaPwLf 1.«
^	'	'B* 1C	IK AA PAAr Ca MS
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Okla GT 1 _ OkiaN^- ' 63^ 63^ -1+1
P VV, |||;7?^outbd^
39V, _i ^ *
, ,WA a .V.Z.,	......
13 42V* 42
34 39 69 643 20 451 10 297. „ .
170 24	23%	23’
9 40’/% 39Vj 39’ I 102'/9 102W 102’f
divi- full impact,’^ Spear says,
S'rir	“ '^i!'Themlnisre;	’’y ’« the Department 'of De-
vv,_w.th warrants, Wd-Wh.n di. certain. The consumcr	did not seek intelli-pet f^d additive - as well	^
“	■	'""" ..‘■I” ■«*« “IIVS A	-ICS vcreloU.. ^commercial
7 25'/x 25	25'Z	;”'vr-ii; bankruDtev or receivership or	,‘TY-------, ■”'' °gence irom Liao oecause u
148 5?w so4 50''^ + vO®'"® reorganized'under the Bankruptcy sprcc, stimulated by a buv-now-	retaliatory measures ography anu c vr u , u .cz.n --	,J-J accomnlished
!i K. E- E ; 5	,.‘T.	leU„rS be!»?£« iSVekta'"	"’c«rrcnt'1sc"l:"’ '"''"'S'' > contln'".''*
felt throughout industry.	Members of Parliament and	^3 per cent at
23 25	24%% 24%%
_fT_______	1.20
12 n	8'^ 7w* + w;{'
^ PaePwL 1 iPacTAT 1 .ipanASul 1 ■ ^iPan Am .
EP 1
63 22% 22% 22'
30% 29V2 293 55% 55% 55<
34V4 33% 33% .
97 87115 37'/. 37'/. + Vll penr
•"	—'	X.	pgp,----
> PennzUi “ ipsICo .. irfect FI
42 30»A 29'/j 29V. -T'A KrkeSvis 1
■	KnnCeJI 2H0
PennDIx ,60b Pennm JC 1 16 60%	59% - % PwinUn
21 37% 37	37% +1 I PepsiCo .90
8 28	27% 27% - %	* •-*-
15	i6'/7	46%	.-
20	36	35%	35%	-	'/«
HI..	IVk	77	77	-	%
_P_
18	37	36%	37	-I-	%
14	29	28Va	28%	’•
90	27	26%	26Va	—	Va
10	24%	24%	24%	%
34	23%	23	23Vt	+	Vt
16	32%	31%	32%	^	V4
136	28	27%	28	+	%
31	38%	38	36%	+	V4
55	30%	29%	29%	-	%
52	68V4	67Va	67%	-	%
est equalization
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Net Change Noon. (Mon. .
, Prev. Day....
Week Ago .. Month Ago . Year Ago 1966-89 High 196|.« Low . 1967 High .
Ind. RaiN Util. Stocks FoodFair .90 —1.0	-H.t	—.2	-I-.1'FordMot	2.40
.	508.8	215.9	158.7	3S9.8!ForMcK	.75
509.8	214.8	158.9	3S9.f(FreepSul	1.60
.	506.6	214.3	156.1	357.2(FruehCp	1.70
505.4	209.8	156J	354.6
.	452.2	174.6	146.8	3'3jl _ ^
,	531.1	217.4	160.4	368.8 GAC Cp	1.M
. m.i 165.6 135.1 299.1 ;GAF Corp .40 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 Gam Sko 1.30
413.4	159.4 136.5 292.8 OenDynam 1
30	497A	z
14	75Sk	7iv4	/S',	-
3	36W	36'/i	36'/4
23	23H	23	23Vk-
75	50A4	SOW	5044	H
11	arts	om	3i'/S
77	41'/«	40'/k	41	-I
SO	397/4	39V4	39W	H
—G—
7	58	S7'/i	57'/i	-
49	28%	98%	98%
14	36
7% Polaroid .32 ,
..	33%	33W	33%
7	34%	337/t	33% ,	-
60	52V4	51%	51% —	%
44	49%	48%	49Va +	%
32	56%	53%	54% —r"'
59	797/® . ;ov,	79% -I-
17	49%	48%	49V4 —
41	31%	31%	31V.-.
24	67	653/4	65%	-1	-
665	77%	74%	77V4	+2%
98	70V4	70	70
1164 120% 115% ,117 6	38%	38%	38^
45	85%	84V4	843
18	27%	27%	273.
38	14%	14%	14%
M	48%	47	47
5	3^A	37V4	37% -	%
I but for the most part the causes r	I were temporary. With backlog
--swers nis own quesuoii uy Hague has been an imporiani: ^p,_- a.,	vou at record levels, a better growth
-o.^Vpointmg; out the longer-range terminal in one of the Chinese	should be achieved. Shares
18 27H 27'/k 27% “	‘"i 14%
11..
! 60% si'/
Rails Ind. util. Fgn. L Net Change	—.1
Noon Mon.	64.0	86.3	79.3	90.1
Prev. Dev	64.0	86.4	79.3	90.1
week Ago	64.2	86.6	79.0	90.0
Month Ago	64.2	85.8	78.7	89.7
Year Ago	65.6	87.6	80.0	89.3
1968 69 fflQh	66.3	91,0	81.4	90.2
1968-69 Low.63.8	85.7	76;3	88.0
1967 High	73.0	95,6	84.9	92.5
1967 Low	64.6	86.1	78,0	89.T
What will be the effect on RjgR government officials say cents a share, gjl^ nthe stock market?” Spear an-Chinese legation in the	★
” '””swers his own question by Ragge Ras been an important
........‘*'™'"f„'rizr"Thpl‘?L^T\DnN think Of	Northern States	Power,	rate should be	achieved.	Shares
i7.iiv6.65	 .......... l^y	networks.	-They said Liao s	rights	should	be held.
;if,TS:2?:NEAR RECORD	defection would force .	^	^	*	* dr
The Dow-Jones average.” he	,	^j^^|^,F„r Roger Spear’s 48-,»ge
NpU/C in Rripf	common stock offering whichj^’** *’
iNeWS in Driei	expires this month shouW not
cc.ucv^ ». xvu. - ............... William Bryant. 22, Of Detroit accepted. Your company hasjP	’
^■l	atter	the	10	per	cent	surtax, told	Pontiac	police Saturday [reported	earnings gains	annual-Box liw!
7911 The	approaching	end	of	the that	someone	forged his namely since	1952 and has	paid ®-Grand	Central	S t	a t i o n. New
all;Vietnam war means that the to loans of $1,400 and $400 from larger dividend each year for	^
®It elimination of this tax is in Chief Pontiac Federal Credit decade. Compound annual! -	• •
i sight.	' jUnion, 790 Joslyn.	igrowth rate is projected at 7.5	(Copyright, 19M)	^
Isays, “earned very close I $57.50 in 1968 — just under its all-time » reeprd of $57.68 •• achieved in 1966 — and this
c—8________________
Famed Met Tenor Dies in NY Hospital at 83
NEW YORK (AP) -- In 1910, ton'd Roosevelt Hospital last OMiductor Arturo Toscanini told Thursday IX'ath was attributed a young Italian tenor his (X'r- to a cirrulalory ailment forirmncre was •impossible " The singer, known for his mop “Very well," the singer said, 6f white hair and bright blue “at least I can say that 1 have eyes, got his real start when in been in Rome anci that I have the Italian army. An officer worked with Toscanini "	merheard him singing and sent
*	*	*	him to a family in Milan that
Tlie conductor reconsidered. .“TX’nsored voice lessons, the reheasal continued and a	*	*	★
great career began,	Martinelli made his debut in
The young tenor was Ciovanni 'f'R’. «nd the same year was Martinelli, a star of the Metro- chosen by compo.ser (tiacomo politan Opera for 32 years and a Puccini to appear in the Rome legend in the tradition of (’am- Production of his "Girl of the so who died Sunday at the age P'”*^**” West ’ It was during re-of ga	'	hearsals for that production that
Mart ill clli and Toscanni
(.aT START IN ARMY
Martinelli, who first sang with I Martinelli made his debut a choir in his native Italy, en- (^p Metropolitan Opera in
TIIK. COX riAC PHKSS. .^lOXDA V, FEBRUARY J.
m

Saigon to Get 300 Helicopters
Part of Preparing for
Record Budget Eyed for Oakland Schools
La La No Db Do When If Comes to Singing Songs

FAMOUS SINGER DIES-Giovanni Martinelli. famous Metropolitan Opera tenor, died yesterday in Roosevelt Hospital in New York, He was 83. Martinelli is shown (right) in 1939 in role of Tristan in Wagner’s “'Tristan und Isolde” at the Chicago City Opera. It was a departure from his usual roles in Italian operas.


N
Self-Serve Gas at New Stations
New York City in 1913 and became an Ameriian citizen in
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE He told an interviewer in 1954 he stiir .sang for friends, but "only a few songs, only a few.
Then the heart says, 'No, ,Gio-; vanni, no more ’ "
A special performance was staged at the Met in 1963, the ;
:50th anniversary of Martinelli’s i DETROIT (UPI) - Serve- gcnuity is always ready to fill debut, and performers*sang ex-i your self ga.solinc filling sta-required needs.
cerpts of the 37 operas in five tions, offering savings of up to 4 rOMPllTFR COST	i	^ j *
languages that he did, Martinel- or 6 cents a gallon off regular	and the 1970 defense budget. j	*	*	★
estimated he had sung to 7,000 pump prices, are coming in The major oil companies so Currently, there are more The proposed budget for 1969-lienceS around the world. I with the computer age.	: far have exhibited no particular than 3,000 American helicopters70 is about a quarter-million
They’re already in existence	In providing automated I Vietnam, many used to carry dollars more than last year’s.'
In recent years he had been a m a few parts of the country, serve-yourself stations. B u t Vietnamese soldiers into|However, with higher property ■e coach and was preparing and are bound to spread during independent dealers have	g^eas inaccessible by valuation this year, the current
ir a lecture tour.	the next 10 years or so.	begun to take it over.	'ground.	tax rate is expected to cover'
Martinelli is survived by his	*	*	*	Goe major drawback , is that	*	*	*	the higher request, according to
ife, Adela:	two daughters:	The magazine •• w h e e 1 s f'"" every station, the cost of the s„nie American officers felt
■ eight grandchildren.	Afield ” reports that one in-computer about $ 1 5,, 0 0 0^	United States
i HONOLULU (AP) - La La A record general fund budget expenditure ' budget will come jgj g 19-year-old Chinese beau-tion . of $1.47 million was approved from property taxes in the coun- jy 'jg Horjolulu’s 1969 Narcissus last week for Oakland Schools ty and $500,000 is expected from QiJeen—on the strength of her Intermfediate District.	state sources, a school official	naturally
as part of a plan to pre-|proval in April. After the| The intermediate district also named sisters: Do Do. Re Re pare Saigon’s army and air|allocation board’s ruling iSjexpects $8,600 for driver educa-'Ml Mi, Fa Fa, So So, Si Si and force to stand on their ownimade. a final budget will be tion funds, and will be reim-'Oetavia. when the American military i drawn according to the funds bursed $12,000 for child account-;	*	*	★
role is reduced and ultimately available. .	ing audits.	„	' Robert Tai, former Chinese
ended.	A *	♦	*	| Largest increases over last, ambassador to the United Na-
Sources said equipping thel The expenditure figure does year’s budget includes $20,000 tions, named his daughters for South Vietnamese with about 17 "«t include special or vocational for a librarian and clerks for “ “	' “■
squadrons of helicopters, most education, since thdse arejOakland Schools’ new educa-funded from separate taxes andjtional media library for teach-are not subject to the claims of'ers. other agencies.	|	★	*	*
”^e budget was okayed byj other large increases include i The United States also willl^®. ", Schools Board 0 f hjj^gg p]gg(. operation and train more Vietnamese to fly;„,uh®"^*^*' ^^'"^®"['ber body	since Oakland
and maintain the choppers. ' -	School officials are expecting to
Th.	I. provide ,he t‘'’nleSL.e Srt	""" “
jhelicoptcrs was made by the	'	building at the County Service| There are about 1,700 life In-
'Johnson administration, but it isi''*^’*’®'^blANIMOUS	Center on Telegraph late this surance companies in the
expected to be carried forward' Twenty-three ,of the members spring.	United States,
by President Nixon.	were present, and the vote was —	—	-
i unanimous.
SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS j Tf,e money for this budget, as Many details are being kept]well as budgets for the local secret, but the Armed Forces'governments and school Journal said a total of $98 mil- districts, will come from county:
of them transports but some armed ships, will start soon and take a couple of years.
the notes of the musical scale and his son, Roy Uranium and Rex Satellite, for important events during the years they were born.
Miss Tai sang a Chinese song and then went into a jazz dance routine in the talent contest Saturday night.
I lion for the project is included property taxes to be divided by '■n the 1969 supplemental budget the county allocation board.
A Requiem Muss will be said dependent dealer on the West7^«wever, the automated Tuesday in St. Patrick’s Cathe-Coast has a string of 17 suchi«asoline station is generally il. Burial will be in Home. stations operating with only two	^1^*" without the
Black Power Salute at Issue
persons on the payroll, himself and a bookkeeper. There are no attendants at the stations, no frills are offered. You wash your own windshield and put airj in your tires yourself. But you save up to 20 per cent on your gasoline bill.
It’s all made possible by the Covert computer.
frills designed to a 11 r a c customers. The saving on gas is considered the big attraction.
AreaShoofing Hospitalizes 2 City Men
COVERT (UPI)
High School officials, who clos- CREDIT CARD ed the school la.st Friday and Each station has one. The
todai^y, will pre.sent a student ggj-jgjggp j^gj. g plastic card In Xwo Pontiac men were shot conduct code to the school „,hich holes are punched cor-outside a Waterford Township.now gei aid tonlgit - including a responding to a credit card bowling alley late yesterday fol- “Huey
iSk pllwer salme^tCetbaU	"'‘S i?®	‘"1° lowing a reported argument!into its
Dia(K power saiuie at DdSketnailThe computer and if your credit g^pr a woman	,
u 1	u u . is okay, then it unlocks a pump. , sati.sfactory condition in
The school, which has about you pul the nozzle into your poptiac General ' Hospital are
moves to furnish the South Viet- The budget includes $1.4 mil-namese with sufficient helicop- Hon in expenditures and a ters of their own, the U.S. de-j^73,0(H) contingency fund for parture would mean Saigon’s ^sl^nies. About $788,000 of the troops would be unable to range much beyond the roads.
This, U.S. officers contended, would mean that control of the countryside would fall virtually uncontested to the Vietcong.
The South Vietnamese air force, which operates that coun-' try’s helicopters, now has four al League of the Yiddish Sons of squadrons totaling about 75 old- Erin has announced it will hold er-model H34 machines.	its eighth • annual St. Patrick’s
The South Vietnamese will Day-Purim banquet March 15. get the UHl, nicknamed the	*	★	★	*
machine which camel The organization consists of
1 in the Vietnam war. I Jews born in Ireland, and is
seeking a college girl as queen
Yiddish Sons to Fete St. Pot
NEW YORK (AP) - The Loy-
CELEBRATIIIG OUR 75th ANNIVEtaf WmrER DISCOMT
SAVE-SAVE 10%
SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
884 N. Peny	FE 5-6931
Bronx* Plat** for M*morial Park C*m*t*rl** at B*low C*m*t*ry Pric*t
Antonio Gutierrez, 25, 01 I4
rflv	‘®"J'|Summit and Ines Vallejo Jr., 21,
day before the I.awrence-Covert! gs much gas as you need. jgf 744 Cartwright.
The computer records the	^	^	^
pending outcome of the studentg biu from the company	abdomen
code pre.sentation.	in the mail	Vallejo in the foot about
No trouble was reporti'd at	*	*	*	P	Parking lot of
the game. Supl^ Dr Lewis Wood	^erve-vourself ^gggbge	2525 Elizabeth
said some of he s udents	^Lake.
been giving the black Power „	^:.u	g,' Officers said they are seeking
dilute ^ the clinched fist raised [	g„j	r e p a i r a warrant charging an acquain-
,out the head in straight-arm- g^gg^anics will be around for a ‘anee of the vicUms with at-ed fashion^	because they will be'tempted murder in the incident.
*	*	*	needed	Witnesses told investij^ators
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAS,NO	''iT .But persous, particularly on that Vallejo was shot after an
None. I. h.r,by given cf . Public vloscd Friday and today for an	^g^, g fm. argument over a woman re-
T^^p^i^fninV^coSTny^on	‘m service training session.'	ga^oMe. can get it at ported to be the gunman’s girl-
lower costs from those friend.
automated stations. Thus, thei They said Gutierrez was then demand for them is bound to shot when he looked In the park-increase and American In- ing lot for Vallejo.
Father Rescues One Daughter, Loses One on Ice

^1 People in the Newsj
By ’The Associated Press
Pianist Mary Lou Williams’ rendition of “Jazz for the Soul’’—scheduled yesterday as the first jazz Mass at a Rome church—was canceled by Roman Catholic authorities.
A spokesman for the Vicariate, ecclesiastical authority for the city, said some beat tijusic and folk-song masses had been permitted, but they decided to ‘rethink’’ Miss Williams’ performance in view of advance publicity.
Atlanta-born Miss Williams, a convert to Catholicism, said, “No, I’m not upset” Instead she played at a Mass and concert held in the chapel of a Latin-American seminary and dedicated to the late Dr. Martin LOther King Jr.
MIDDLEPORT. N Y. (AP) -A young father ran across thin! ice and grabbed his two daughters who had fallen through the [ice Sunday, only to lose one of them seconds later when all, three fell through the ice.
F'our-year-old Laura Rade-maker drowned in about 20 feet of water.
Douglas Rademaker, 24. of Newfane saved his 3-year-old daughter, Lisa by crawling along the ice and pushing her in front | of him after the second plunge | through the ice on an abandoned
Th^Iris wandered onto the| ^ctors Leave to Entertain Troops in Far East Actors Sebastian Cabot and Leif Erickson left Hollywood by plane yesterday to entertain U.S. troops in the Far East.
Cabot headed for troop entertainment in Vietnam and Thailand, while Erickson began a 17-day tour of military hospitals in the Pacific.
Princess, Krupp Heir Married in Austria
Arndt Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, descendant of
First notices on proposed; Germany’s Krupp industrial dynasty, and Princess Hetty hangps in traffic, fire preven- Auessperg were married in Werfen, Austria, Saturday, a inn and dog ordinances will be spokesman for the groom said.
The 35-year-old princess wore a long Austrian dress for the civil ceremony. Krupp, 31, also wore an Austrian national costume.
A church wedding is planned for mid-February in the private chapel of Krupp’s 72-room mansion in Salzburg.
Officials are not yet certain how many more Vietnamese pi* lots will be trained. There some 100 Vietnamese helicopter pilots now flying sources said.
Provision of new helicopters is part of an extensive U.S. effort to modernize Vietnamese arms and equipment so the war can be “de-Americanized” This effort Is costing between $300 j million and $400 million a year.| M16 RIFLES	I
Already accomplished is thej rearming of the more than 155 j infantry battalions of the regu-shot after an lar South Vietnamese forces] with the Vietcong, is starting to; M16 rifles. ,	:
The militia, which bears the brunt of much of the fighting with the Viet Cong, is starting to get the M16.
The United States also is furnishing South Vietnamese forces better machine guns, mortars, grenade-launchers, radios and trucks. ■	i
of this year’s festival.
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND NOME
0.E. DANIELS
District Representaliv*
583 W. Huron	FE 1-7111
Few are the folks who realize the strength and stability to be gained by the guidance of a competent insurance agent. Such guidance can be priceljess.
For your interests are always parallel. What is best for his patron is always best for your insurance agent — and his vast experience will serve you well.
pilling
(Phonr
FEDERAL
4-4511
(Paikinej H
On Our ^remisA =,||i
^oneLoi^^^Jolm
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
laraga los n. saginaw st. fe 3-7114
OPEN TONITE Til 9 pm - TUES. 9.30 am to 5:30 pm
e while the family was visiting j e new home of their grandpar-1 ts, which abuts the reservoir.;
Waterford to Seek Ordinance Changes
at tonight’s meeting of (he Waterford Township board.
The proposals are that township traffic and fire ® prevention ordinances be aligned j with state codes and that the dog ordinance be strenthened' and updated.	|
Also scheduled for the 7:30^ eonti.c cmh)	'meeting at Waterford Township]

High School, 1415 Crescent; Lake, are the Building Department’s yearly report, the Water Department’s December report and the opening of bids ion a tractor-trailer-backhoe. (
Weight Expert Says Shorter Skirt Beneficial
Charles P. Powell, an expert on. weight reduction, says shorter skirts have made women more weight conscious and has helped the general public toward better eating habits.
Powell of Boston, an associate director of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, spoke over the weekend in Pittsburgh, Pa., at a seminar on obesity sponsored by the American Society of Bariatrics.
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
Four Campers Asphyxiated
MILTON, N.H. (AP) Four Dover High School students who went on a camping trip over the weekend were found asphyxiated Sunday in a camp pn Northeast Pond.
State police Identified the dead as Wendell H. Miller, 17. Leonard E. Arkerman, 17, Roger A. GoUpil, 17, and Allan Sheldon.
* ★ ' ★ .
Miller and Arkerman were members of the high §chool basketball team.
The bodies were found in bed: by two residents of the camp area a^ter Miller’s parents, who own the camp, called when the four failed to return Sunday afternoon.
Police said the boys died when the flames in a gas burner j went out but the gas stayed on.
TI^E POXTIAC PRKSS. M()XI)A\ . VV.BHI AR3, l!»
Death Nbtices |
MelUck. Funeral service will] be held Wednesday, February i ’5, at 11 a.m. at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack, Grosse Pointe. Interment in Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Mengel will lie in state at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today.
Honolulu Suburb 60 Miles Away?
MULANIX, HOWARD E. ; February 1, 1969; 1260 South Cass Lake Road, Waterford, ■ Township; age 44; beloved! husband of Betty Jane, Mulanix; dear father of Mrs.' Thomas Doyan, Mrs. Albert Rogers, Randy, Donna, James and Howard Mulanix Jr.; dear brother of Paul and Dallas Mulanix; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 4, at 1:30| p.m. at the Donelson-Johns ’ Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr.| Mulanix will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Harold E. Mulanix Sr. I Memorial Fund, First Christian Church, P 0 n t i a c . I Envelopes available at the funeral home.	i
HONOLULU (AP) - Lt. Gov.
Thomas P. Gill suggests the is- ^	mnnoN f
land of Molokati, 60 miles south-,	^
east of Oahu Island, could be- (MARINE COI^S); January, come a suburb of Honolulu.	25, 1969.26 E d g e 1 a k e . 1
“Its closeness to Honolulu, the Waterford Township; age 18; rapid development of efficient^ beloved son of Mr. and Mrs., short range aircraft and the in-| Rex E. Myers; dear brother credible population pressures of of	Lester,	Robert an d^
Honolulu may yet turn parts ofi Theodore Myers. Full mih-Molokai into a suburb,’’ GiU' tary funeral service will he I held Tuesday, February 4, at
said Sunday.
Death Notices
BEEMER, MRS. CATHERINE; February 1, 1969 ; 717 Erie Street, Port Huron; age 81; dear mother of Mrs. Florence M. Sawdon; dear grandmother of Mrs. Louis B. Coryell and Robert B. Sawdon. Fhmeral service will be held Tuesday, February 4, at 3 p.m. at the Arthur Smith Funeral Home. 1230 7th Street, Port Huron. Interment in Sunset Memorial gardens. Port Huron. Mrs. Beemer will lie in state -at the funeral home.
BURLING, CELIA M,; February 3, 1%9; 165 West Brooklyn; age 59; beloved wife of Mward Burling; dear mother of Robert C. Burling; dear sister of Mrs, Ross DeBolt, Mrs. CTare Hyatt, Mrs. Carl Burling, John and Grover C. Lloyd. A memorial service will be conducted by Eagles Aux. 1230, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Mrs. Burling will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. toriight.
3:15 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Cpl. Myers will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 l,o 9.)
DANDISON, FORREST C February 1, 1969 ; 3750 Van Stone, Milford; age 8 2 beloved husband of Edna Dandlson; dear father of Mrs. Roswell Reeves and Mrs. Leon Coffey; also survived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 4, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. M r Dandison will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 to-| night.
DARLINGTON,~RUFUS~W.; February 2, 1969; 1 2820 Spencer Road, Milford;
77; beloved husband of Carrie V. Darlington; dear father of Mrs.' Marion Hudson, Mrs. Doramae Musolf, Mrs. Thelma Blanck and Vern G. Darlington; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 5, at 1 p.m. at the R i chardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford Interment in Kingston Cemetery, Livingston County. Mr. Darlington will lie in state at the funeral home.
MARSHALL, JOSEPH T Febri-'ry 2, 1969 ; 2181 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Tovmship; age 72; dear father of William Marshall; dear brother of Ray Marshall; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the H^old R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Marshall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested ' visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
TRAVIS, BELLE; February 2, 1969; 191 Cherokee Road; age' 92; dear mother of Mrs.j Charles H. Harmon and Helen L. Travis; dlso survived byi one grandson and one great-! grandson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday,; February 5, at 11:15 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hilli Cemetery. Mrs. Travis will lie' in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
9).	_______________
WARNER, CHARLES EDWARD; February 1, 1969;' 5450 Eastview, Independence Township; age 18; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold. L. lyamer; dear brother of Allan Ray, Brian Anthony, Bruce Adrian and Miss Glenda Joyce Warner. Funeral service wilt be held Tuesday. February 4, at 11 a.m. at the Coasts Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Christian Hills Memorial Gardens, Rochester. Charles | will lie in state at the funeral' home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MENGEL, MARGARET February 2, 1969; 843 Cres-cent Lane, Grosse Pointe Woods; age 59; beloved wife of Henry Mengftl ; dear sister of Walter and Agnes Demberger, Mrs. Frances Watkins, Mrs. Wilma Starr, Mrs. Jean Hubbard, Mrs. Lucille Brown and Mrs. Hazel
WEBSTER, PAUL A.; January! 31, 1969; 130 Summit Street:' age 60; beloved husband of Irene C. Webster; dear father of Mrs. Robert Laity., William G., Paula and David Webster; dear brother of Mrs. Roland S a 11 e r 1 e e ; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tueadayi February 4, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa' Park Cemetery. Mr. Webster will lie in state at the funeral} home after 3 p.m. Sunday.' (Suggested visiting hours 3 tpi 5 and 7 to 9.)	1
RENTFROW, MABEL C ; February 2, 1969 ; 3221 Perrin Drive, Waterford Township;' age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Lee LaLone; also survived by| one granddaughter,	one
grandson and	one
great-grandson. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 6, at 3 p.m. at the Geisler Funeral Home.j Constantine, Michigan. Interment in Mottville Cemetery,} Mottville. Mrs. Rentfrow willi lie in state at the Donelson-j Johns Funeral Home after 7; p.m. 'Tuesday until Thursday} morning after when she will be taken to Constantine.' (Suggested visiting hours 3 to, 5 and 7 to 9.)
ROMAN, CONSTANTIN T. ; February 1, 1969; 88 Dwight Street; age 63; beloved husband of Ana Roman; dear father of Mrs. Raymond Fisher- also survived by one sister in Romania and five grandchildren. Prayer service | will be held Tuesday, at 7| p.m. at the Donelson-Johns' Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Inter-} ment in Oak Hill Cemetery.} Mr. Roman will lie in state’ at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
NOW
A
DIRECT
LINE
FOR
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
DIAL
334-4981.
We Repeat
DIAL
334-4981
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
Dial 334-4981
Pontiac Prots Wont Ad*
AOVEATISERS
FOUOWINO DAY
200	3.76 5tl
10.94 12 77 14.59
tho Pontiac Pros*
>m t A.M. TO S P M
Cord oljriionk*
we WOULD LIKE to *lv# th»nk« to our frionds and relativto who showed ' thoir sympathy with the many floral offerInBS and odts of kidness during th* recent death o' wife and mother Margaret Rose mond Russell. Wo would Ilka ti g^lvo spocial thanks to the Pontli Eastern Star Chapter MB r—
Rev. Harvey Halner lor words of comfort and ..	..
pallbearers and tho Sparks-Gritfl Funeral Home. Special thanks ‘ Mr. GrIHIn, M- -------------- "
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, l^t>, church. OR 3-5JM. F6 J-
dT'S MEET FOR LUNCH
THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S
__________Pontiac Mall
LOST WEIGHT SAFELY t^fh Dtx-A-Otet Tablets. Only »• canto.
BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the following boxes:
C-4, C-11, C-13, C-16, C-20, C-24, C-26, C-27, C-28, C-30, C-36, C-46, C-47, C-72.
- tTciTINo'OPPORTUNITY $155 PER WEEK
Announctments
ANNOUNCING
AIRPORT ROAD CHILD CARE
LIMITED ENROLLMENT
7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. At Intordonomlnotlanal Community Service
Tho Wllllinns Lake Church of Tho Ni--------
BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL MEETING
West Bloomfield Township Annuel Meetings of the Board of Review will meet the following dates: Monday, Marth 10, !»»♦
Wednesday, March li, 196* 3.p.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday, March 13. 1969 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Betty Sue Dupree Township Clerk
CHARLES YORK Is'NOW^working at B West Lewrence, Booth s Berber-Shop.___________
DAISY WIGS ARE HERE
Funeral Directors
DONELSON-JOHNS
, FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAI -jrving Pontiac
79 Oakland Ave.______
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Sorvlef	FE »92BB
VoorheesSiple
CtmtUry lots
2 CEMETERY
tY LOTS, ntar Christian Estato Cemetery. Cell :3* end 10:00. 334-3903.
ARE YOU PUNNING TO BE MARRIED?
Would you Ilk* to taka a tre honaymoon trip anywher* In th USA? Lat ui try to help you I aalact your wadding Invitations an sccossoriei. Select from our hig quality line at discount price: Amorfcon* Printing. (Out of Tow Call Collect) 391-1249 or 39B-6963.
WIG PARTIES. '
LATIMER. (Fab. I, 19B9).


ATTENTION E INSURAfjCE \
Proeduction
Workers
DAILY PAY
$625
/53-8901
Auto
Mechanic
Auto Mechanic
VAN CAMP CHEVY

mu
Driver Salesman

BILL HOPPER
334-2444

RAILROAD
DRAFTSMAN
■* APPLY 9 A.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, AT THE GRANI 35 DEPOT, Hlf ON AND WIDE TRACK DRIVE.
• GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER .
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1969
For Wont Ads Dial 3344981
CLEANING WOMAN
CHOICE temporary OFFICE WORK
JjHn^
H?;:' i «S|
wr»TLng TO roniiac rrg»» Box C 28. ^
Dining RoOm
Holy Waiitod Fwiidt 7
MATURt, LIVE IN BA»Y BITTER.
Rocco'ft, sm Ofxl*
lOENERAL OFFICE WORK,
:%:r
Appty Plrti Chavy. Vlllord
U4-IM5. GENERA C “OF E ICE,
'CLERK
BIRMINGHAM OFFICE ^ I
tvp€ 4P wpm No rtconf^o.prrionc.
HObSEKEEPER, -L
M1-0M7
MACHINE TRAINEES
NEEDED Women Intoroited In loornino mochlnitl trod* In ioml-prodr—— orlndlhB. good itortlno rolo oxcolltnl working condillons, plotoly paid fringe banofllt.
I7U Maplolawn, Troy.
Norm of 15 Wild Rd.
And WttI ol Crook! il Opppriunlfy Employor
stenographer - I
ihorfhand, IBM Exoc. ........
Induatrlal background dailrad. ago 23-43. Plaaaanf •urroundings, amall offlca. Phono C. A. Zavorikai, 4U-
MICHIOAN MUTUAL
lABiLiTY Insurance c(
CASHIER TYPIST
Tianont, challenoing po
COUNTER LADY for 0
CLERK-TYPIST
Dietitian-
ADA
d:
,5xru"‘
HOSTESS
TED'S
Bloomfield Hills
* HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, I
Medical Assistont
Or
Laboratory Technician
334-533* _______
MATURE LADY
! Janet Oovli ClMnoy^	___
0	MOTEL MAID TO Wt^K from
1	I am to 2 PAl-jcoH t4*-fS4l.
Needod oroncel
typist oMo to do Invoicing
ilotlsilcol work. Good of flgu.________
do^ wook. Off itroof parking. 334-
WAlf^SS WANteb FOR ■ DAYS --------------■ Hofbor Bor, 4S2-0320.
WAITRESS
- - morning thifi, 5 d
and Sun. off. Apply in person
____ Bhio Stor Rtstourant, Opdyko
and Pontloc Rd._____________
yVAITRESSlS~WANTEb^ galmoi
WAITRESSES, PART TIME, days < night. FE S-W71.
WAITRESSES WANTED.
■ EXCITING OPPORTUNITY ^$155 PER ^WEEK
HOUSEKEEPER FOR Ooklond County Judge


MR. FREDRIKSON 332-3639
ELDERLY p GENTLEMAN w«nt» good expERIENCFO
oen.r*'M t»« clean, Watlad LaK.
rom® own \v. m'^ .	^	________
_________ HOUSEKEEPER. 5 dai
CLEANING WOVLAN. 1 DAY weakly. So Lk. Woodvkard arM. own traosaonatioo oraftrrad.
CLERK typist - Gaoaral oHtce
Factory-
Workers

Y JOBS REQUIRE
experienced
B conditions, Bloom *106'for tnlarvlew.
Help Wanted Male
; NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE Apply 4 a m to 4 p m.
,,	EMPLOYERS
Temporary Services, Inc.
■'*’ FERNDALE	2320 Hlllon Ri
CLAWSON	65 S. Mai
. M2-3S25 after A~WO'aMN *co^
forilgn'

6 Help WontBd t
ROUTE SALESMAN
Established routes for notional company, guaranteed, $6,000 per year, plus commission, plus bonus, our men overage $8500 to $15,000 per year, oge 25 to 50.
We troin you, we furnish estoblished customers, cor and all expenses, we have the No. 1 retirement program. Blue Cross, life insurance and vocation plan.
You furnish the enthusiasm and the desire to advance.
CALL
BILL HOPPER
334-2444
PONTIAC
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
TEMP. ASSIGNMENTS, AL
shifts
CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
$49-7245
American Girl
1937* WOODVVARD AT 7 MILE LPN WANTED FOR charga nurs oaid vecation and fringe benefit Glen Acrai, 1255 W. Silverb^l^
^ LPN
ions to PontlL
af^COIN Laur Afternoon bi be neat.
LPN CHARGE NURSE for 11:00 p.m, to 7:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Hospital rates, written personal policies, benefits. 40 bed
Orchard Laka"'8astha?'an EM 3-7161
MATURE LADY TO permanent, good wa home. $52-3050.__________
MEDICAL SECRETARY
ellent fringe benalHs. Apply ersonnel department. P o n 11 a eneral Hospital, Semlnola at I lurpn, Ponllacj_______________
Htip Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Mala
6 Help Wanted Malt
Retail Executives!
This Is the Career Opportunity You've Been Waiting for!
... at the newest, most modern
t®PP®
A New Great Modern Department Store
TO OPEN SOON IN PONTIAC
TOPPS is rapidly becaming one of the most dynamic up-ond-coming retail operations in the country. TOPPS is o division of Interstate Department Stores, now comprising 130 units in nineteen slates, with sales volume exceeding $600 million. Our Decelerated expansion program colls for 16 new store locotions in '69 alone . . . and future locations are now in the planning. We welcome you to join us. Experienced and knowledgeable merchandisers ore needed for the following openings in Ponfioc.
•	RECEIVING MANAGER
•	OFF-ICE MANAGER
•	DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
To monoge the following departments:
•	LADIES' WEAR • SMALL APPLIANCES • RECORDS/BOOKS/
•	MEN'S AND BOYS', • TOYS/PATIO
•	CHILDREN'S WEAR • CAMERA JEWELRY
• DOMESTICS	• HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS
• HOUSEWARES	a SNACK BAR
Openings are also available at the new Topps In
Highland Pari

STATIONERY
•	HARDWARE
a AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES
•	SPORTING GOODS
Clarksville. Ind., Gian Burnle. Md.,
This, is a unique opportunity to be associated with 0 growing giant in the industry, listed in Fortune Magazine among the 50 top mer-chondising componies in the nation. We offer you 0 stimuloting growth environment, a realistic promotion-trom-within policy, ottractive storting salaries ond a liberal company benefits program.
START NOW TO A BIGGER AND BRIGHTER FUTURE, Write in complete confidence to GROUP MANAGER, TOPPS 21170 Greenfield Road Oak Park, Michigan 48237
t°PP®
INTERSTATE DEPARTMENT STORES
Rochesttr Arta But Not Necassaryl
Call Mr. Derkocz
WOMAN TO LIVE In 5 days, parlanca nacaaaary. $42-2999. WOMAN TO WORK In l(Hrh«n Bar. 3982 Auburn Rd. n
iEEDEo IMMEDIATELY. Bak sitter. 4 days a week In my horn 2 boys ag«s 4 and 5. Elizabeth Li E^tat. Call after 6:30 p.m. 6l
Nursing Personnel
Livingston Manor, a new axtandt "Care ^Facility" ^ located In It
expansion has devalop*d***sevar
portunltfea "lor* RNs!*LPNs*'and a parlenced Aids. Contact: Mr. D. ( Fletcher at 5176441410 for a ditlonal Inlormatlon.
MePharson Community Health 20 Byroj^Rd., Howell, Mich. 4$$43 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
WOOL PRESSER
Experienced, good working condillons, geld holidays and vacation, transportation nacessary, Janal Davis Cleaner, 447-3009.
WAITRESS WANTED, N i G H T SHIFT, 4 pm. to 2 am. Must have evparlenca In food and cock-tall service. Apply Fortlnos Steak House, Wide Track and Huron,
SANDERS!
i tmployaa banafits. Apply
--‘Its. App., Walton I
.Muirrvi wo., WDcnesier, Mich. An equal opportunity employer
OAKLAND UNIVERSIT'y ..mlor secretary — Imn-openlng for an axparlancag v _ _ . This position calls tor both typing
tine fringe benefits. Contact personnel office, Walton a n Squirrel Rd., Rochester, Mich.
An equal yiporlunlty em^loyar. NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED (
PIN MONEY PLUS!
p.rU"na‘b7, all 330-0373
PUBLIC CONTACT
will train. Lika to associate v others? Light typing and gent office helpful, but not a mi Phont Mr. Stalnlnger, 334-2i
REAL SHARP GIRL, for Barmaid and waitress work. Must reliable- Good pay. For IntervI aea Ralph, The Chalet Inn, 79 Saginaw.
RECEPTIONIST, EXPERIENCED, *— doctor office. Send hand wrlt-rasuma of qualification to tiac Press Box C-23, Pontiac,
oKIca, Pontiac Board of Educ__
350 Wide Track Dr. E. Equal Op-porturilly Employer._
sItteR", housekeeper, live In.
22.34 yrs. Motherless home. 335-
'"“TED^S^
Pontiac Mall
FREE CLASSES
Men or women wanted. Earn . you learn. Wa have $ offices, 300 •alatgaopia who can't ba wroir Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
FULL TIME, RB$?ONSIBLg“wo7

, 929 W
Restaurant, 179$ A
N TE D , Sams
». necaiaary, day work. $52-9755.

Waitresses
ack's Drive Inn, 23 W. Montcalm,
RETIRED 0 R SEMI-RETIRED
casK.y73-23S* "	'' *
"	-	MONEYIs
YOUNG HOUSEWIVES OVER 30
Lre you tired of lust being
f. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
7H Positive	I
«h Nag. with poslthra
CAN YOU SELL?
Foley, YORK REAL
Top commission, paid
proposition apply at
inepakln
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Mala
0
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
ENGINEERS
WAGE AND SALARY REPRESENTATIVES
BS degree in IM, Business Administration or related discipline,-, five or more years experience making job analysis of factory, office, technical, odminis-trative, professional and supervisory occupations to determine appropriate' classifications; preparation of job descriptions; job and rate evaluation.
AIRCRAFT DEVELOPMENT ^ENGINEER SPECIALIST MASTER DIMENSIONS MATHEMATICIANS STRUCTURES ENGINEERS ANALOG/HYBRID APPLICATIONS ENGINEERS AIRCRAFT COMPONENTS ENGINEERS
CUSTOMER FACILITIES ENGINEERS - Paving/Concrete experience
ACCOUNTANTS - FINANCIAL ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ANALYSTS - Manpower P.lonning
AIRCRAFT COMMERCIAL SYSTEMS ANALYSTS - Air Transport Association experience
TEST INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERS FATIGUE AND STATIC TEST ENGINEERS MANAGEMENT TRAINING COORDINATOR AVIONIC MAINTAINABILITY SPECIALIST NON-DESJRUCTIVE TEST ENGINEERS PACKAGING ENGINEERS ADHESIVE BONDING ENGINEERS - Honeycomb Structures experience
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH PSYCHOLOGIST
Send your resume tO: U. D. McDonald, Employment Monager, Lockheed-Georgio Compony, 2363 Kingston Court, S. E„ Marietta, Georgia 30060. Lockheed is an equol opportunity employer.
AIRLFT CEhJTER OF TTHE WORLD
LOCKHEEP-GEORGIA
A DMSOVI OF LOXHETOAICRAfT CORPORATION
mif WMted M. or r. t
TYFIST — Thit company avarythlng^t^oftar^to^r^a ylrl wui
oftice.	Kiiy'' Roy.*' WtWL
r«nt«lty malnttnancey upkf0p o(	...
&??a^q»c"o:SraW
no barrier. Apaiimant, salary, pa vacations, ali urlllnas and Bli Cross paid.
MIDWEST AAANAGEMENT CO. 1-357-4450. Hours 1-4 P.M. Weakdayi
Income' tax Workers, tuii i
part ttma, call FE $-2297.
Is YOUR INCOME
OR
K real ESTATE.
RESTAURANT HELP, lull ti
rHE'BIG h mas, can w
f iwIMIni Se^^ S«^sJ3
^	> FIECE OE HPUSiFOU
JOHN D. WOODWARD CO. _	-------
Commartlal and Industrial Insula- h
flon contractor.
,'IPE COVERING .^
BOILER COVERIttO DUCT INSULATION ,	^
1*aw to Oakland County Ar< JOHN 0. WOODWARD C
42$-m3.
~register'n6w
4-WEEK TYPING COURSE Beginning Jan. 30th Day or Evening classes Licensed by Mich. Stele of r •
■—YL OF
__________ 332-509$
Work WuHted Mele 11
A-l CARPENTER, Large Or small lobs, celling tile, panenno end rac. rooms e specialty. 402-5137.
Al CARPENTER ROUGH end finish^
MICHIGAN*SCh6ol'6f BUSINESS
JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER ...Ids work of all kinds, large or small, rooting, additions, garages, rac. rooms, sidling, etc. Labor okly or labor and materials. All work ouaranterd m quality and price. Bill Daw, FE $-219$ Slatt '
AM LOOKING tor a good soi posIMon In the business world w Interesting and challenging wo These are some of my quallfl ressive and Intalllgt
SEWING MACnmE
23100 vY.' $"%ile*‘^near
352-4242'Ol
lncom« Tax Stntic*
: Aggressit college, i
public relations
School Bus Drivers
ir Bloomfield Hills Schools, 5'/i . day. School days only. Good nga benefits. Call Mr. Thomas,
mechanic (gas) dasirat- position Pontiac. EL 4-0435, Monday th.
Fj;lday,_talora 12^__________
JANltOR WORK, REASONABLE. _	.	S52-3259, 12-3 p.m.
OFfICE CLEANING, and equipped. FE 4
Work Wonted	____
k-1 IRONINGS. 1 day service raquasl. FE 5-4344	______
CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES ( ■saby sitting In my home. VIclr
7t K-Mert. FE S-0142. ___
’■ HOUSECLEANING, NEED trensp latlon. OR 3-0514.
IRONING WANTED. Excel
A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION"
! have a future tor you In th • I Estate field that will wield voi ■nings unlimited. Wa will consida
3
> i Cedar closet
lacatsary. Bonus arrangement.
WARREN STDUT, REALTDR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
450 N. Opdyke Rd._______FE 5-1145
30 YOU LIKE SALES?
local de'alarshlp. Excellent worxing condition end many line company benefits. Phone 335-942),
AVON-TROY CARPET Warehouse Carpeting Installed, cleaned. sq. yd^. cerpel In slock.
Wonted Miic^Mem^
COPPER. BRASS, RADI^
Residential ond Commercial
carpet and furniture cleaning. Averaga size living room and hall, SI5.P5. Couch and chair, I1$.95.
Wonted to Rent____3*
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
YOUNG COUPLE WISHES to rant 2
3	___SHIM
kEfilRNS cerefulty irantead in writlno? jt apptSs Averege fee
FRIENDLY - LOW COST
KEYS TAX SERVICE
• S	°42$°N.^PERI
George E. Lyle
Hallmark Income Tax
FAST ACCURATE SERVICE S5 and up. No app't. necessary 1-4123	4$21 Highland Rd.
Convnleicen^orsing^^ I
CDNVALESCING WITH SPECIAL CARE
VACANCY FOR ELDERLY L
4 ^ Pointing and Decorating 23
. B & B AUCTION
D$9 Dixie Mwy._________OR >Ptr
Rcad. 47S-9534.________________
n Pontiac at
______-en. C ■■ ‘
n. 334-3139.
ralarencas. FE 5-9$ll.
$hare living Q»orten_^3
2 SINGLE GIRLS REQUIRE another
an'^cou^ la* ot'*familw'^Mb
*"and°”ha*t of the utilities. 3M-
Wonted Real Estate	36
.....1   ”
MILLION
•	674-2236
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59)	M
CASH
IN AT Brian Inc.
LONG NEEDED INVENTION. Need
Denver^ Colo.
real ESTAfE SALESPEOPLE
COSWAY
681-0760
____(It Conmerce^d.)_
otfca — $$00 Commerce Rd.
NORTHWESTERN HWY. i Orchard Lake Rd., good pay.
SCHUETT LI 7-6560
SALESMAN

salesmen a man (or sales, position firm. Ottering drew training In company xchvnu. to 115,000 first year. Call 4$9-0740
RAY REAL ESTATE___
S1S.OOO IS NOT too MUCH~tor i
Chemical Co., Inc. Worth, Texas 7f ~
J*Tn
Employment Agencies
.Inai to-^'at M ......y^l9.95	7]
PAINTING? exterior? interio
A SYNDICATE
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
WHERE QUALITY, VALUE AND SERVICE STAND OUT.
Lumbar and Building Suppllet
PHoIieT 3*34-2521
OPEN $ to 5 — Saturdays to 12
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paltv a'st?mates.‘'oR °3'!s30J yr*OR 3-2954.
Transportation
you list your proparty you contact Von Realty (or a c$ih sale. The syndicate wants property now. It you have to movt fast or do not Ilka prospects going through your koma — -all us tor an appraisal.
VON REALTY
REALTOR
fILS	3401 W. HURON
485-5S07, If busy 4$2-S$0g


MeKSt* SBiWCE MBTRin
SExvia-sumjis-EQuieMBir'.
Aluminun^Bldg^enis
.UMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing insteMed bv "Suo«rlor.“ Call FE 4-3177
Answering Service ANSWERING SERVICE
Boats and Acemwies
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Carpentry
.,„ CARPENTRY - an ASSIST A PROMINENT DENTIST.C'^'tvIS^bV^;;^' doctor will train, $300. Call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Parson-
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE, an axe. spot far the young man, $7,000, call Angle Rook, 332-9157,
Associates Personnel. __________
A CHARMING PERSONALITY gets this receptionist spot, $300. Call Mary Hood, 332-9157, Associates
Personnel.______________ _______
ARE YOU INTERESTED in light I factory wo?k, $290. Cell Pet Cery.
I 332-9li7, Associates Personnel.__
A VARIETY OF DUTIES In this general office spot. $320. Call Mary Hood, 332-9157, Associates —
HOME REPAIR, PANELING, paint
Ing, roofing, gutter. FE 4-5170._
INTERIOR FINISH,
CARPENTERS HELPER
Angie***8oi Personnel.
332-9157, Associates
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Are you looking (or a career? Immediate openings In numerous fields. Must be e high school graduate, and math. Call IPS of Pontiac, 334-4971.
DENTAL MISS - Doctor will train "well brushed" girl. A gold tilled l<>b.	$325. Lynn Todd, 334-2471,
Snelling and Snelling.
CEMENT FLOORS, Residential a commercial, new and repair, I work that cannot be excelled. Bi Commlns, Pontiac. 391-2500.
DIPLOMATIC GIRL - Great lob for a girl with a pleasant personality. $350 — free Lyn.i Todd, 334-2471,
-----------jnjiling
DENTAL ASSISTANT — It yol willing to learn this Is It! Gra $300. Phyllis Page, 334-2471, :
PAINTING AND WALL. WASHING, ceramic tILE, SLATE end marble guaranteed work. Reps. 335-4550.
-	-.......... QUALITY WORK ASSURED Paint-
ing Papering. Wall Washing. $73-
>. Cali IPS of Pontiac, ;
GENERAL OFFICE - Finally.
-----‘it-after fob In Pontiac Is oi
"hyllli Page, 334-2471, Sr Snelling.
S37?^W
LADIES
Do these days of high prlces,Jeavc you short of funds? Use your lathen office skills. Must be a high "■■*01 gradue*- ■■-"	— “—
33Ad971.
MATCH YOUR SKILLS TO OUR SERVICE JOBS
Typists must type accurately 45-50 w.p.m. steno's — Interesting lobs, secretaries — wonderful opportunities. Cell IPS of Pontiac,
SALESMEN I I ENJOY MONEY?
IPS of Pontiac. 334-
SECRETARY — This position offtri —	—.— —(cellent locatlor
Wonderful opportunillei v compenlr-	‘
h»s. p^a^_^ ,_
SALES - FREE TAINING -	.
night work, pension end savings program. Can relecata. $7500. Call Jim Slelninger, 334-2471, Snalling
Fencing
Do All My Own Work I Will Insulate Your Home For Less
■ 424-2339
. ___ _ _ -apalra.
OR 3-3473.
■I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOI Family rpoms, rough or (inis dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call attar 5 p.m.
4$2-044$.	____________________
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS Of
any kin'd. FE 5-1331.________1
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT WOr
^ond--Gra^l-Wrt^^
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
cants per yard, 450 Williams lk* Rd ? Union I ak*. AAA \A 3-3516.
•‘-ERU.,w.
D GRAVEL C
INTERLAKE SAND
^nw Plowing
I. K Snowpl ind resideni
- ____ iroughout Oi
7. 3354X164. 33$^445. 3
. SNOW PLOWING,
SNOWPLOWING - LOTS AND DRIVES
__________ 334^35________
SNOW PLOWING, COMMERCIAL dr — idential, 332-^517___
tree astimates. $52-5252.
>*m3.
CEMENT work.
Commercial, industrial
d rtsldenllal. Block and cemei work.
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
Moving, Storage
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT_______FE 2-S2
^KPointin^^
GUARANTEED. Free estimates.
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS
S PAINTING COMPANY, Interior
Jree Trimming Service
it estimate. FE 5-
TREE SERVICE,
Trocl^g
A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Basements and gkrages cleaned and odd lobs. Cell ;n/tlme, free estimates. 334-9049.
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH h
HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name ' your price. Anytime. Pg $-0095. LIGHJ HAULING and odd |oba. FE
■kind.
5-4224.___________
LIGHT HAUUNG C Odd |obSy>^ ■
JO'S drdsamaking, alttra-id waddings. 474-37M.
DRYWALLS, NEW AND R guaranteed. ’335-1419,
PLASTERINGS NEW WORK . OR —‘-hlng, tree estlmeles. 343-5*07.
DRY WALL. NEW ei
DRY WALL WORK, COMPLETE
Envastreaghing M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED
Electrical Services
SPRAY PAINTING
HAUUNG OF lobs,^ 4-2347.
HAULING A on^le. 4S2-7514. IT MAULING, t
Plastering Service
Lawrence. FE 5-6719.
service. FE 4-3715.
Plumbing & Hinting
CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING
Sewer, water linea — FE 8-0643._
GAL PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Let George Do it. 673-0377. PLUMBING AND HEATING Service
RATES. 33S-1244. ' -IGHT HAULING. garages cleaned. 474-124i
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and g^el and tront-end loading. FE 3-
Truck Rtntnl
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD
McCORMICK ELECTRIC, and commercial, alterai.uii., «,iu remodeling, 24 hour service, over BIG
Restaurants
DRIVE-IN,
Roofing
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431.
^^fll Drilling _
. DRILLlNGj
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
It HtMtt	4t| Stit Niintt	4f [Srit Nwtti	4
IRWIN Val-U-Wayj
OFFERS
.........
sSaS'Si' WgpSM	g
Brown	"""i	...
..
BSlSi»»—..........'
stouts
Besi Buys ,	338-0466
iliiifl	ttmfs
rsEVRo5;”T»REVEr-”	^ imjl^)
"TsVil'	h'‘^5
TIIF, PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19G0
Ntutti ^	44 CARNIVAL	^By Dick Tunitr
For Want Ads Diol 334-4981
51 lots-Acrtq
t'INt KNUB INUK^n
;• *.x.:ri5'7£;^';3h

*^^^*^appraSs Fn'vS”^SrSlH'"" Times Realty
. ..ARREN STOUT, REALTOR
11,
sl'SiSLr ■""'‘'
'S

^3 ROOMS
=i;S=ra-i“
Waterfront Home
IT MAY BE GONE
DRAYTON PLAINS LAND CONTRACT THE INDOOR SEASON
mmm
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
PlpS'ai
sss~&-
“■‘■"'"■■'S CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY
R:OYER
40 ACRES
aafS”-

BATEMAN
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
$297
JnWs
KS=S

	
SALES PEOPLE
ROCHESTER AREA
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Tcii*:
NOTHING
UNION LAKE AREA
NEW MODELS
mSfM Emmrn Im
)N OXFORD 628-4211
62I2T PONTIAC
\ PAYMENT
AND ATTRACTIVE
SCENIC,'
wt WAN I-TO iisi your propenyi WE WON'T-Keep you waiting!
WE WON'T-HESirATE in cooperating with any other Realtor in the sole of your property.
WE WILL-Give you GOOD SERVICE!
CALL US NOW-WE WILL BE RIGHT OUTI
CALL ANY OF OUR QUALIFIED SALES PEOPLE: Eileen
1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 8 P.M. CALL
MLS	FE 4-0921
682-2392
.D-TRADE 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
ROYER
BROOCK
I Land Contram
...'\ ..
MILLION
ssiss?;
McCUL|0UGH ^REALTY LAND CONTRACTS
INVESTORS OR
M-15 ORTONVILLE
00 ft. of road frontaga with
COSWAY
681-1)760
Urganfly n«dad. Se. u, b.K,r. you -fWliNGER
Warren Stout, Realtor	"^^SS-grTm,!""*
N.	..tna, ..V., M.on ho,.., .
JOHNSON
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS


1
BROOCK
^‘Z134M__SYLVAN___WeaUy
Don't Look Now.
iiwZr
'preen, sur"'	BEAUTY SH(
pv.r.
C. PANGUS, Rea
OPEN 7 DAYS A W .	** CALL COLJ.ECT M!
’Ysr
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
LOANS
TI'oTnc
^Im-2995 Of 6*4-8490
EARN MONEY
SPARE TIME

OEARANCE”
W~
fSffr?;—

In P>., Ohio, It A
■SHELTON^ SI

MM Can
l*M KIVItRA,
SHELTON ,5:
miNwrMliiWlCari
iyl tap. INI ELDORADO. *11 powir, Nr«
, M.1SI. mist orMfi, vinyl top, AM-PAAI
j rodio. «KI0. ISI.«4«.	__	_
hordtop INI CdURE ~6iviLLT; ~0W •*-III powtr Pcutivt ror, sllvor ond blut. 10,MO t ml In, lull powor, plr, vsry clpsn.
I Coll Momllton, Ml 4-II30.
CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE.I
1M|New Mid Uitd Cart
SHELTON
THIjj PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAV. FHBKUAIiV
For Want Ads Diol 334*4981
IPCUtIVt C-......... ............
074,1034.
IN» CADILLAC CALIS COUPE,
INI CHRYSLER «,door tiardti with powor itoorlno, b r o k o i lutomatlc. folks Just like not Priced at only tiSIS, OM.OO Skiwn.
P0NTIAC-BU1CK-0PEL
Ntw aad Utad Cart________106
FORD: WHEN YOU buy It lot tha a«|Mtl4 at Markat Tiro Co. chock your tiros. 3135 Orchard Laka Rd. Ka^
I3M MUSTANG *’
marmAuuke
By Anderson and Laemlng Haw and j
INI GTO-s. Al tow as I14IS. your oW car (town. Call Mr cradlt manaj|ef_at_l«;3ao».
T BUICK J Ktra harmop tac. chevy. WHEN YOU b ’’	“"I?.''!"".."'	T!,,;	•' Warkot Tin
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Op#n tii f tonight
#55 S, HochMtPr Rd	*51?
SHELTON S
0 COUVETTE utrith VI, 4 tpc «dk), h«»tgr. whIttwiMIs, tv^ tc
7ohn*'mcaulTfh^
ihland Avt,	FE 5 4
CHEVY, 'Vir aofomailc. t condition. $9*5. Buy hi *ty Her*. Marvel Motors, >akllhd, FE $-407$.
*61 IMPALA I, Womatic,
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
OP»n III t g m tonlQhl^j^ ^
SHELTON'
PONTIAC BUICK-OPEL
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
SS5 S «rr’RT	I 5500
SHELTON
•tatament over phone.	I
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL i
Open Til 9 Tonlont
S5S S Rochester Rd	«51 5500
SHELTON'
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Open 'tit t tonight S. Wochester Rd. _*SK55(
1968
BUICK ,
Electro 225 Custom
port coup#, with vinyl trIm-Fu
“$369?"
Maithews-
Hargreaves
1962
CORVAIR
Sport Coupe
""’$395 ”*
Matthews-
Hargreaves
.31 Oaklend Avo,	PE 4-454
AL HANOUTE
Chovrolot
BuICk
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
KING
^ AUTO SALES
brakai^ radio, ^heater ^ whi
W3 IMPALA AUTOMATIC.
MA 5-3057
l*6d MONZA'COUPE SI0€ )ealer	_	3
*64 CHEVY IMPALA, 3
Eatt of Motor AVjwrt.
Aufq. 1*40 W, Wide Track, FE I lOOd^^FE J 7954,
DODGE^ CORONET 5ro s(wrt
1967 MUSTANG, VI, hardtop, i

I don’t think Marmaduke’s got the hang of it yet!
106 New and Used Cars 106

MUSTANG, V-8 englr
John McAuliffe Ford
1945 CHEVY IMPALA brown, VI automatic, power i power brakes.. SNO. 343 93' aller 4:30 p.m.
1945 CHEVY 4 Door, aulomatl
I cylinder slick, gold with black In tarlor. call 4aS-11W.
I KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS I	Salei and Service
\OKiOTC _	_ _	OA l-ldOC
I CLASSIC “t*57 Thiinderblrd,’ excelleni condition, air conditioning. $1500 I 636-43M.
195$' FORD 359. runo good, besi i ofler. 474 0044
1*60 T-BIRD, 1125.
Ible.	642-85I3
V * ^^dltlonf $335.' FE*2-0893*'^'
*wnM	3^**i*£* Ch
** **** 1*61 FORD" EC0N6-BUS, runs gooo H a. H AUTO SALES OR 3 520(
1961 Ford Wagon
Ing, new tires. Specif sale prlci
$295
Bill Golling
VW, Inc.
Off Mapla Rd. (IS Milt Rd.) Troy Across from Ban Airport
Ml 2-6900
, i4'4« TORINO hardtop VI,
!, lusi ttSS down, 50,000 mllas
ztv:
I condition. IN3 F hard
lardlop, 4 ditloi
spead No I down, payments Full price ISOS.^^U^Mr Piirk
"harold't'urner'ford
945 CORVAIR CORSAr< speed.^l't
1 Oakland Ave.
-	-	1944 CORVAIR. 'sport COUPE, e
r-NT TTHT rp/^TM '	condition, SI50, 33J 3103
boLL i UiN :’’tVh‘^”v^s"';ur.rr;r hr,s
\ power steering, beautllul sllw 1^941 BUICK USabre 7 dMr Ynr''spKla7 et*''s?5ll,''?uaV S*
Tymim. Tor'montTly JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
Oel^nd Ave,	FE 5-4101
'1966 CHEVY
•jj i». rAwvtiwwtw'	-r. sf^prlng brakes, burg
SHELTONI"- U595
$B95
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beeme Ford)
)n pixie Hwy., Waterford_43MM0
MILOSCH ^
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1964 T-Bird Landau 2 door.
JOHN McAuliffe ford
30 Oakland A«^	___FE 5-4101
968 MUSTANG HARDTOP. '2 Or.
r MUSTANG hardtop v
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
10 Oakland Ave. __F|_5-410J
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolidge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Core
1.1	OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
L	TROY
ii MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (IS Mila) between
; ONE SToTsHOPPIN^^ AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
manager at 442-3
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
106 MewjiB^U»dJ^__
BONNEVILLE, bUtlV, < wr, vinyl top, axlrai. S2I0(
SHELTON
Exacutiva 9
lilaw and IlMd Cin 0^06
194S PONTIAC Grand. Prix. Powar utomallc, vinyl roof, low mileaga. » down. BalOhCO at bank rates, all Mr. Parks, credit managar at
HAROLD TURNER FORD
PONTIAC
,_____j»r, wage
conditioning, all o

"l"*al?Sr
SHELTON
1*44 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, well equipped with red finish, baick vinyl tc^. Go flrsl class. Only 11795, 19* down.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Open Til f tonight
S55 5. Rochester Rd._551;M0(l
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
IM7 e
15,00#	_
oxtros. "or
3 3273. etl. 3:30 p.m._______
ifoS'GTO HARDTOP, many «
15.000 mllas, exc. condition atlor 4. 45I-3W1. $2,400.
1*40 PONTIAC_______
MOO. '473;
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
AUTOMATIC S.
...51195
1947 Tempest 4-door 1945 Wild Cat 4-door ,.
1945 Catalina 4-door ..........
1»45 Chevrolet Station Wagon .. 0705 1942 Olds 4<loor, fharp	5«5
1044	Olds CoovertiblO ■■■■'..,.5305
KEEGO TONTIAC
KEEOO HARBOR ______________402-340Q
1045	PONTIAC LE^NS.
RUSS'
JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST .
MY 3-6266°''“"
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
"'h"aT6ld'turn"Ir ford

...WE HAVE 3.___
TO PLEASE YOU.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3^-7951
PONTIAC CATALiNA ”2-00<
liSlfST® motor mall
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
le Road (15 Mile) I
East of Birminghan
PONTIAC STATION WAGON.! Dwer steering and power brakes. i M-FM radio, good condition. 665-'
156^________________________________1
’ PONTIAC VENTURA, 14.500 ’■ s. $1850. Call 682-3154.
1006 0
: 3l 1967" PONTIAC EXECUTIVE
conditioned. 332-7153
i SHELTON
HAROLD TURNER FORD i 1967 Plymouth
matching interior, y-8, **automatic. Power steering and brakes. Mon
$995
BIRMINGHAM
AUDETtE	i
PONTIAC 1
~^^kTng^
967 PONTIAC Bonneville c y. Low monthly payments.
PONTIAC-jililCK-OPEL
)0	Open 'til 9 tonight
- 1855 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5
' l"967 BONNEVILLE, four d o
wwOlidqe and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
Transportation
SPECIALS
BUY HERE -
PAY HERE -
1042 RAMBLER 4 deer .5105
1042	PONTIAC Catalina .$105
1040 FALCON 2 door .5 05
1043	FALCON Convertible ..... 5205 1045 COMET 2 door hardtop ... 5405
1044	FORD Convertible . 5505
1047 DODGE Full power—air 5150^
IS Used Pickups From $19S Upl :
VAN ; CAMP ;
Chevrolet
On N. Milford Rd.
FORD______4«4-)l)25
; RAMBLER, 440 itation wagon with 6 cylinder and
frnish? priced to sell only* $995^ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
} Plymouth
e 1967 PONTIAC I
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY . MOTOR MALL
Ings on thl> onel Only 53505 . 5100 )
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL |
Open 'til f p m tonight 5 5 Rochj(»ter Rd	45
LATi MOOer tADIU ACS HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford) Dixie Hwy.. Waterford 62 i CHEVY^SPORT VAN s
o' JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.__ FE S-4K
'1*66 CHEVELLE WAGON, 20,0 miles, *xc. condition, $l350. OR
1967
CAMARO
Sport Coupe
lV64 FORD Galaxla
500 2 door hardtop, VO, automi power iteering, bargain pricad
$S9S
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
001 N. Main St._______ 451-4220
964 FORD GALAX IE hardtop, no monay do'
!£ FE 3-m4,___^
$1495 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
Phone 442-7000	_
SAV’e MONEY AT MIKE aAVOlE
1959 PONTIAC STATION wagon li
13 PONTIAC $0 di
97^.
1*45 LINCOLN, full power, k_____
11300. Can be seen at Telegraph
and Maple Standard.__________
1*44 L'iNCOLN CONTINENTAL. 27,000 actual ml. Loaded. For
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
>r hardtop.
SAVE MONEY ,AT

196S CADILLAC Eldorodo Convertible
ExcalianI condmon
Save
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
W50 W-JMaple	Ml 4-2200
teas CAOiLLAC sedan DeVllle, 4
AmTfm radio^automatic lenlinei. air. car In Al condition with ^Fuxe^interior, $2100 TOa-aalS
■ CADILLACS
1968 Cadillac
:“SSI^SHELTON
19*7 CONTINENTAL _______ ______,
Full power, air condition, executive car. 5129 down, paymenti 519,92. Full price 52695. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager et Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
14 5 Woodwaj;d^_______Birmingham
145 COMET,' 2 door, 4 cylinder, _ Ick, excellent condition, 5745. Buy here. Pay here. Marvel Motors, 751
Oa^kfand, FE 0-407^___ ■
47 cbU(lAR HARDTOP, power and automatic, 539 down, payments $15.92. Full price 51095. Cell Mr.
'’harold turner" ford’“
4 S, Woodward . Birmingham
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Baattia Ford)
On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-0900
4 cyl. engine, slick rioas, air condlti ettr. wdiltawalls, m
"$lS95
Matthews-
Hargreaves
GALAX IE XL. ExceMent leaving state. 402-7373.
1964 FORD STrek. 2-dOc. .-------------
500, 0375. FE 4-1475 any altarnoon
with matching Interior, lull power, presidential special at only 52300 lull price, lust 5180 dn.
John McAuliffe Ford
M Oakland Av.___________FE 5-4101
_ . J5 OLDS atatlon w_. . . _ Sava Auto — FE 5-3278 ^ OLDS 2-door hardtop, like n nside and out, red with wh rim. RONEY'S .AUTO, 1
$4295
1967 Codilloc
"". $3895	'
1967 Coupe DeVille
Beautiful doeskin (inisn and beige vinyl fop. Full power and factoryj
1968 DeVille Convertible
Full power, factory air con. 10,000 ^actual^llev^^ how
1967 CHEVY
!.0ri
price 5599. Call Mr, Parks, credit
TAROLD'TURfTER FORD
444^. Woodwaj;d_Birmingham
1945 MUSTANG CONVERflBLe, 2891 ” VJ^ aH^Wack, sharp. 5550. 334-«'W,
SHELTON
merry olds mo DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
520 N. Main
ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN
r YOU CAN DO BETTER
BEST
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
. 51200. Call before 9
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*48 CAMARO 3 door hardtop, n with black Inferior with bikek s
1*44 FORD Fairla
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Open tonight 'til 9 o.m 5. Rochester 4
P GONE TO THE 5 1940 442 Olds, chrome, with tachometer and 3115 weekdays
....	- .3 COUNTRY S(
lion Wagon, 10 passangei 0, automatic, radio, heat steering, brakes, new ye. only 51500 full price, down, and 541.91 per me
“2!,h*^:
$4995
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-001
5 FORD COUNTRY Sc|Ulra 10 assenger wagon. Power and ulomafic. Air conditioned. 539 own. payments 513.50. Fuir price 1699. Call Mr. Parks, credit
HAROLD''turner FORD
SHELTON
automitlc, VO, new car tra factory warranty. $2295, 5100 do. low monthly payments.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Open Tonight ‘til 9 PM 55 5. Rochester Rd.
1967 Eldorado '
Full power, elr condition. 22-(KX) ectuel mlOs. Showroom corHJitlon,
$4995
ALSO LARGE SELECTION 1940s
body ityies, colors » . I. k^ny factory executive
1968 Chevy
(ith*ma*ch*ing mierior. iood condition.
$1495 BIRMINGHAM
Wilson
Crissman
Cadillac
of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodword
I960 CAMARO, Very sharp reasonably pricad. Call attar p.m. OR 3-giW._____________________
MILOSCH '
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I96S (Chrysler 300 2 door hardtof green Vlth black top. black bucki
1000
USED CARS AT
, TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolidge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audetta Pontiac
Birminghom
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bobi Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
kirport.
PONTIAC
_ 642;MOO
condition. Call
2 TEMPE"sf WAGONT
nuffler, S95. Call OR 3-7615.__
2 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $200 338-9238
1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In tha Troi
fV42 TEMPEST — 5225
_____Save Auto - FE 5-327S__
743 PONTIAC H A R D T O I Automatic, radjo
atwr a't*Mf*'47m''*'
HAROLD TURNER FORD
64 S. Woodwai^______Birmingha
RacJemacher . Chevy-Olds
Over 75 Other Cars to Select From!
964 CHEVELLE 2 door, with automatic, radio, heater. 0 51295.
slMri?^'. 'pnly''''	'Tl
947 CHEVY BIscayna 4 door, » V8, automatic, radio, heai
only '	...............5)
19*4 CORVAIR^ Monza^ 4 door v
1945 eUNEK LeSabra 2 d^r^hardl
OLDS Dynamic #«	2 d
rdfop,	' *5^!
CHEVY Impala 2 dpor hard!
1945 PONTIAC SAFARI 4 passenger
1964 PONTIAC 2 d
4 OLDS 442 convertible.
steering, brakes.
1968 OLDS F-85
4 door sedan, with radio, V8,
$2389
1968 OLDS Cutlass
,4 CHEVY Impala 4
964 OLDS 91 4 tuH PO**r-1 ‘
966 OLDS 95 ' util power, ditioning only
968 CHEVY Im

$2545
transmission, i U,owroom ««j489
TAYLOR
■ CHEVY-OLDS
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (IS Mila) between Coolld^and. Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
Coolidge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
Suburban Olds
1966 Olds Toronado
Deluxe. Power steering and brakes. Electric windows. Only
$2195
1967 Olds 98
$2595
1968 Olds 98
;?jane"d“"/r"ans'
' **'"$3595
B-4-U-BY
Compare Our
Car!
Service! I
Price 11
'69
American
For less then
$1944
USED CAR SPECIALS
1945 MERCURY METEOR. Canary yellow, black vinyl iw)f, 5499. 1947 AMBASSADOR CUSTOM Cross Country Station Wagon. Air 1963*^°SoDGE** CORONeV’ 58o' Hardtop. V-5. Absolutely no rust. Emerald green body. $549.
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward	Ml 6-3900
New and Used Cars 106New aad Used Cars ' 106
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1966 Olds Delta I
1965 Buick Electra 225
I door hardtop, full power, factory ■ conditioning, tilt wheel and 4-way war seat. Priced to sell.
$1495	I
1967 Buick 225 Custom I
Full power, factory air conditioning.
$ave
Suburban G^Jds'
Lucky Auto, 1940 V
SHELTON
jp. Air conditioning.
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1000
USED CARS AT
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ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
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Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
SALE
continues
$200
ALLOWANCE
ON ANY CAR YOU CAN
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ONTO OUR LOT ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY ONE OF THE FIFTY SPECIALLY PRICED PRE-OWNED CARS. ALL WINTERIZED.
HILLSIDE
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1250 Oakland 333-7863
CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES!
14 Plymouth Sport F radio, whitewalls 17 Pontiac Firebird,
radio, whitewalls ........
14 Olds 98, 4 door, hardtop.
64	Ford^
67 Chevy Impala, 2 d automatic, radio,
65	Valiant, station wai
15 Ford^Galaxle, 588, 2 d IS Plymouth f
iio,’ whiVewBlIs'*'^'
IS Chevy 2 door, stick, radio, whitew
14	*<*’ Plclrup, V8, 3 speed,
14 Ford, V4 pickup, V8, 3 speed, heav
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'Itewalls, $ 995 rdtop, V8, automatic, power, $ 895 irdtop, V8, vinyl top, powar, 895 tomatic, good runners, a real 5 895
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New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
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THE PONTIAC l^RESS. MONO AY, "FEBRUARY 3. 1960
V>.
€^15
3	Literary cation genre
4	Period of time
5	Soft drink
r"	r"	r-	r"
			
iT"			
w			
w		□	□
25 Sigmoid curve rooms (coD.) 27 Account	Sd Bewildered
(coll.)	52 Is able
29 Sheeplike	53 Exist
antelope	54 Uncooked.
3D Extinct birds as meat 3X Hops’kiln	55YeUow
32 Symbol for bugle plant
iFTTT
W
16“
■ mmm mmm
Wilson Hears Art's Laments About On-Off Hearing Aid
1	By EARL \<fILSON
NEW YORK—Art Carney was adjusting a hearing aid his left ear. “This is so I don’t have to say ‘What-What-What?’ ’ he said. “Like most deaf people, I have a hearing aid but seldom use it. I claim it makes my deafness, louder.”
Carney was turning it up, then down. “Too loud, TOO LOUD,” he frowned. “I decided to * wear it today in your honor,” he said.	*
He looked across the living room at his
wife Barbara who waved. “I’m over here,” she said. Carney grinned. “My wife—forget it—I usually can’t hear her,” he said. “Of course I don’t need any hearing aid with Gleason—not with the way he bellows.”
The Carneys are about to start a 20-week tour of “Lovers” (Mrs. Carney as an understudy) and the playgoing public will never see anything of the hearing aid just as reporters never have until now.
“It’s definitely hereditary,” Art said, now hearing very well, because the hearing aid was properly tuned. “It’s in my family. They’re What-What? people. I have a brother who’s deaf. We say that when he gets a letter, just as he opens it to start it, he says ‘What?’ ”
★ ★ ★
Art had just finished seven “Honeymooners” segments with Jackie Gleasoji in Miami Beach. And he hears that Jackie may now do a movie based on “The Honeymooners.”
“I’ll probably take the hearing aid off now that you’re leaving,” Art said later. “I bought one for my father. He couldn’t get used to it. When he knew I was coming in, he’d put it on and he told me he wore it all the time but I knew he didn’t.”
★ ★ ■ ★
Art suddenly smiled. “I was just thinking of something funny. Supple I had my hearing aid turned up loud and Gleason bellowed ‘NtftlTON!’ at me. I wonder what would happen to
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
Jerry Lester’s excited over a chance that he might take over the Westinghouse TV show when Merv Griffin moves to CBS There’s a battle starting over Joe (20th C-Fox) Moscowitz’ $2 million estate between his widow Kay and his brother Charles Moscowitl
Producer David Black has never met John Roc, the author of his play, “Fire!” which opened the other night. Roc’s real name is David Nicholson, he’s a travel writer from Canada and Syracuse now living in Paris, very difficult to reach by letter or phone. He wrote eight plays and destroyed the first seven. ★ * ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Flip Wilson heard a girl singer who’s so bad that when she sang the national anthem at a ball game she was arrested for treason.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A ‘gentlemen’s agreement’ is a deal that neither party cares to put in writing.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Jesse Kaplan spotted a Valentine card, from a hippie to his girl: “I’d Go to Pot Without You!”
Kprmer baseball great Frankie Frisch kidded boxing champ Bob f'oster about his knockout of Frank DePaula: “I useta tag guys coming into second base harder than that.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
-Television Programs-
\	Pragrama fumlihad by sfationt littad in this column or* subjoct to chongo without noticol
"Chawtioli; 2-Wj»K-TV. 4-WWJ.fV. 7~,WXY2 Tv‘9-CKLW-TV, 50^WKBD^TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-T
MONDAY NIGHT
•:M (2) (4) (7) c - News, Weather, Spbrts (9) R C — Movie: “The Sword of Lancelot (English, 1963) Lancelot meets secretly with Guinevere after her marriage to Arthur and is banished from the kingdom. Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt
6:15 (56) Time for John
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News—Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — Children’s Fair (62) R C — My Friend Flicka
7:00 (2) C — Truth 0 r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - News (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R — Movie: “Cloudburst” (British, 1952) Robert Preston, Elizabeth Sellars
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Respected rancher i s revealed to have been notorious commandant of Civil War prison camp, and unrest flares i n Dodge. Nehemiah Persoff stars. .
(4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — J e a n n 1 e misinterprets order from Tony and makes his house disappear.
(7) C — Avengers — Steed and Tara find themselves involved in curious leakage of secrets from t(^secret headquarters, in which all the top executives fall in love with the first person they see.
(50) R C — Hazel (56) Nine on Japan — Hiroshima visited in final program of series.
8:00 (A) C — Rowan and Martin — Don Rickies guests as embattled teacher, U.N. ambassador, Dutch boy at , the dike and member of the chorus. Cast takes look at turmoil in the schools.
(9) R C - I Spy (50) C - Pay Cards (56) Music Makers of the Blue Ridge — Hour of lively Appalachian Mountain music is danced and sung.
8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines
8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Lucy takes Uncle Harry to airport for a business trip, and they suddenly find themselves pursued by enemy agents intent on obtaining a secret formula which is unexpectedly entrusted to Lucy.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Lew questions Joanne about their father’s conversation; Carolyn rejects Jeff to lunch with Dr. Rossi; Carolyn refuses to help her father w i n Marsha back.
(50) C — Password — Celebrity guests are Sheila MacRae and George Grizzard.
(62) R C — Movie: “Robbery Under Arms” (British^ 1957) Peter Finch, Ronald Lewis
9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D.—Howard, who collects cdins, is eager to share hobbies with a new girlfrield but is horrified to learn she is a sky diver,
(4) R C — Movie: “Follow That Dream” (1962) When family homesteads along open stretch of highway, other settlers soon follow suit and turn site into thriving
— Radio Programs-—
WJB(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfeOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFt-FM(94,7)
4:0«-WJR, Newt WWJ, News, Sports WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, News, Hank O'Nell WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI. Don Bosco *:1S-WJR, Sports «:3|-WWJ, Today In Reylew •WJR, Business Barometer, Time Traveler CW-WXYZ, Dave Olles (i«-WWJ, Review, Empha-•Ms
•WJR, Lowell Thomas, Autoscope
Z:W - WJBK, News, Tom . Dean
.WCAR, News,.
7:3B-W)eyz, Dave 'WWJ, SpoiisLtne WPON, Pet AppotsfMi
Lockhart
WJR, Economic Club Address l;00-WJR, News, Dimension l;)5-WJR, Sunnyside Encore l;30-WJR, Showcase, Close-\Up
l:45-WJR, Showcase, Minority R------
»i»-WHFl, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Reoen WJR. News, Kaleidoscope
,.:»'r,
I»:IS-WJR,
WJR, K- - . nUS—WJR. Sports 1I:J»-WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn 11:0C-CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News, Jim Davit TUESDAY MORNING «:O0-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News
CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke
WPON, News, Arizona Weston
. WCAR, News, Bill Delzeil WjBIC News, Marc Avery WXYZ, News, Dick PuHan t:30-yvWJ, Morrie Carlson Z.'OO-iMhFI, Gary Purece WJR, News. Music Han WPON-Chuck Warren l:M—WJR, Nbws Ills—WJR, Sunnyside, Music Hall
liW—WJR, News WHPI, uncle Jay CKLW, Frank Brodle WWJ, News, Ask Your tfelghbor
l:15-WJR, Open House lliOI-News, Good Musk WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ. News, Johnny Randall
WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick
WPON, News, Jerry Whll-
lliOg-WJR, News, Kaleldo-kope
WHFI, Jim Zlnser TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12;0e-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Newstime CKlW, Jim Edwards I2iIS-vK|R, Focus WWJ, News, Emphasis IliJO-WWJ, Marty McNeeIc 1:0I-WJR, News, At Home 1:1S-WJR, Arthur Godfrey H4S-WJR, Sunnyside 1:00 — WPON, News, Deo Singer
whpT; Bill Lynch WJR, News, Dimension WXYZ, Mike Sherman 1:1S-WJR, Music Hall 1:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rose
community. Elvis Presley, Arthur O’Connell, Anne Helm, Joanna Moore
(7) C - Outcasts - While escorting prisoner, Earl and Jemal contract to deliver a load of nitroglycerin to aid trapped miners.
(9) C - What’s My Une?
—	Soupy Sales, Arlene Francis Ippear.
(50) R — Pfrry Mason (56) C - NET Journal -‘‘American Samoa: Paradise Lost?” Report on westernization of a tropical paradise.
9:30 (2) C — Family Affair
—	When school chum of twins shows them how to eavesdrop on private conversations with tape recorder, French and Cissy become victims.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C-Carol Burnett-Vince Edwards and Chita Rivera guest-star.
(7) C — Big Valley -Heath is badly hurt in struggle with robber who tries to steal his horse. Anne Baxter, Linda Marsh and pro .football player Gary Beban star.
(9) Karel Ancerl with Toronto symphony (50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C-Sports 10:30 ( 50) R - Alfred Hitchcock
(56) R — Folk Guitar Performance
(62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C — (Special) Heavyweight Elimination Bout-Buster Mathis vs George Chuvalo at Madison Square Garden (62) R — Movie: “Ball Out at 43,000” (1957) John Payne, Karen Stelle, Paul Kelly
11:15 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Woman in Green” (1945) Sherlock Holmes solves series of murders. Basil Rathbone
(7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Truth About Women” (English, 1958) Baffled husband, with aid of his father-in-law, finally learns truth about wpmen, Julie Harris 11:45 (4) Cr-Tonight Show -Flip Wilson is substitute host for the week.
12:00 (50) R—Movie: “Fighter Squadron” (1948) Former Flying Tiger faces combat mission after mission, then on D-Day his plane crashes. Robert Stack, Edmond O’Brien, Henry Hull (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) Naked C3ty (7) News
2:00 (2) C-News R —Rerun C —(Jolor
TUESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R g - Movie: “Never Say Goodbye” (1956) Rock Hudson, Cornell Borchers, George Sanders
(9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2)C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo
9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
Color TV
RCA-ZENITH
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9:55 (56) TeU Me a Story 10:06 (2) R C - The Lucy Show
(4) O-Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C —■ Mike Douglas (4) C—Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game
10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C—Personality (7) C - Galloping Gourmet
(9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C—Hollywood Squares
(7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:30-(2)C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Japanese War Bride” (1952) Don Taylor, Cameron Mitchell, aUrley Yamagu-chi
12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
12:55 (4) C — News
(7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Dill-inger” (1945) Laurence Tierney, Ann Jeffreys 1:05 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall
1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Pur Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Ufe to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Tom Shannon (56) German Lesson 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “The Buccaneer” Charlton Heston, Yul B r y n n e r, Inger Stevens, Charles Boyer, Claire Bloom (Part 2)
(50) R — Little Rascals
(56) What’s New
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R —Robin Hood 5:30 M) C—George Pierrot — “Here Is New Zealand”
(9) R C—Gilligan’s Island
(50) R C — Superman
(56) Misterogers
(62) R — Leave It to
Beaver
A Look at TV
'FBI' Plots Uninspiring
By CYNTIHA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-“The FBI,” one of ABC’s Sunday night stalwarts, has the blessing and cooperation of that agency, and its plots, it says on the screen, are “inspired by FBI cases.” “Inspired” would hardly be the word to describe the usual run of “FBI” scripts. They are usually routine cops-and-crimi-nal pieces with considerable violence tossed in when the action slows and, of course, at the end of each program.
★ ★ *
Sunday night’s episode was fairly typical, although it did have an unusual twist. ;,atin American dictator hired the Mafia—in the person of a soft-spoken killer named Richard Schaefer, alias Smith-to snatch an outspoken refugee publisher and return him to the dictatorship.
The rest was routine, good guys against bad guys. Women and children were held hostage, there was a chase and, of course, the last minute flurry of gun shots.
NO TEST Efrem Zimballst Jr. as the FBI agent, never really has to stretch his acting muscles.
It was followed, on NBC, by an episode of “Bonanza” that was a bit of a departure from
TV Features
ROWAN AND MARTIN, I 8 p.m. (4)
] NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m.
^ (56)	'	I
I HEAVYWEIGHT EUM-1 INATION BOUT, 11 p.m.
TONIGHT SHOW, 11:45 f; p.m. (4)	I
its usual format and one that, except for a few scenes, gave the regular stars a bit of a holiday.
‘Company of Forgotten Men’ concerned a group of shabby Civil War veterans, regrouped by a sergeant who believes that if they raid the U.S. mint in Carson City and seize its gold, they can bully the government into giving them pensions.
The plan worked beautifully since they had in their party an expert safe blower. In fact, if two of the Cartwrights hadn’t ridden into town looking for candy, their hired man—he had been taken along on the raid, bound and gagged—they would have gotten away.
ENDS WITH A BANG
Of course, crime can no more pay on “Bonanza” than it can ‘The FBI,” so the former had to conclude, too, with a shoot-out. However, the show had pace and some style and there were attempts to Inject some characterizations among the members of the raiding party.
OVOID
6UNISHMENT
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	The state of..was declared a major disaster
area after heavy rainstorms and mudslides left dozens of persons dead and thousands temporarily homeless.
a-Callfomla b-Loulslana c-North Carolina
2	The Viet Cong said they would observe a week-
long truce during the Tet period. Tet is the Vietnamese...
a-Independence Day b-Labor Day c-New Year
3	At the Paris peace talks, the United States representative proposed that the Demilitarized Zone between the two Viet Nams be restored as a neutral buffer area free of soldiers and guns. True or False?
4	Senator Dlrksen said that President Nixon told Republican congressional leaders that ha (CHOOSE ONE: wants, does not want) the 10 per cent surtax on Income extended a year.
5	Congress is expected this year to consider raising the federal minimum wage. Right now,
the Tninimum wage Is .. for most workers
covered by the law.
a-$1.25	b-$1.60	c-$2,00
PART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1..		a-cancel, repeal
2..	...substantive	b-real, actual
		c-hinder, block
3..		d-slnk a ship to
4..		capture
		e-change usual v
5..		doing things
PART III -HAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues.
..Qaylord Nelson
2...Jim Garrison
3...Arthur Burns
4.... .Gunnar Jarring
6...John Voipe
2-3-69
a-New Orleans District Attorney
b-UN Middle Eastpeace mediator
c-Secretary of ’Transportation
d-named as President’s chief adviser on domestic problems e-Senator from Wisconsin
* VEC, lne.« Madtipn, Wlicomln
The Pontiac Press
Monday, February 3, 1969
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
Secretary of the*'Interior Walter Hlckel
new Navy sub will explore the ocean floor
execution of “spies” here caused new Mideast tensions
NR-1
professionals “drafted” college players
Charles Yost, Ambassador to the UN
this nation suspended civil rights to curb anti-government opposition
7...
group seeking mysterious “monster” in this lake
8..;..
S^mte wlU study biU I QQU NFCS
to aboUsh the military
draft
Boy Scouts honored February 7-13
anti-Soviet protests^ IDAn'^ caused concern Ip this w » Communist nation
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(SeweEschSWa of Quiz Separately) 7Ile 80 pelirtt - Good. 91 to 100 polika - TOP SCONE	« »o	,
Bite 90 points-facellent.	40 or Under???-tfiam;
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISHON
Would you be willing to see taxes raised in order to solve city problems?
THIS WEEK’S CHAttENGEI	ho«o.i
The President of Pakistan has been in thQ news. Name him.
Save Thli Pnetlee Examination!
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exami.
a-Ol !H-6 *3-8 i|*l W-9 JO-S iJ-V
ANSWERS
TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ
z iH :zinh lOSNAt i-e ie-z !8-t nil XXH
q»XY	^	S?1

C—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^lONDAY, FEBRUARY 3> 1969

And If Comes at Wrong Time of Year
February Is a Frantic, Fulsome Month
By DICK WEvST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - February, says Dr. Willard E. Edwards, is "unfair to many people ”
He certainly will get no argument from me on that point.
Indeed, I feel that tldwards is letting February off too lightly. If I were presenting the case against February, I would add several more charges to the indictment.
Among the other infractions of which February might properly be accused are loitering, bad breath and following too closely.
CHIEF TRANSGRESSION
Its chief transgression, however, Is arriving at the wrong time of year.
By the time February gets here, most people are fed up with whatever it is that has been going on. They yearn for a change, offers no hope in that direction.
The way to deal with February is to abolish it entirely.
Although Edwards’ except of an unchanging 12-month calendar with eight 30-day months and four 31-day months may be mathematically appealing, it fails on humanistic grounds.
What we need is an 11-month calendar with the 365 days from New Year’s Eve; none in February; 10 days In March divided as follows; seven In January in which to recover in which to prepare for spring; 90 days each in April, May and June; 15 days in July and August for vacation purposes; a 20-day September; a 15-day October; a lO^iay November and a 5-day December. '
Or at the very least February .should be moved to another part of the year. Midway between July and August would be a likely spot.
But February
All you ever get from February is more of the same old Chicago.
Edwards, a distinguished Honolulu engineer and inventor of something called "the perpetual calendar," bases his unfairness complaint on the fact that February has only 28 days.
MORE OR LESS
"Workers paid by the hour earn considerably less in February but may have the same monthly bills to pay,” he points out. "Employers paying their people a fixed monthly salary get less work from them in February.”
TVue enough. But for a month like February, even 28 days is too many.
Eldwards may be going easy on February because be lives in Hawaii. In that state, February probably is a relatively benign month. For most Americans, however, it is a terrible drag.
Tlie way to deal with February is not to add two more days to its span, as Edwards proposes to do in his perpetual calendar.
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	32-«	M-72	64-21	2U-U0	22-144	112-ia	121-112	144-212	120-2W
TOSS*	12.20	19.60	26.80	34.20	41.40	48.60	55.80	63.00	70.20
37«T0 4r	13.00	21.00	28.40	36.00	43.60	51.20	58.80	66.60	74.20
49* TO 63*	13.80	22.iffl	30.00	38.00	46.80	54.00	62.00	70.00	78.00
M* TO 81*	16.80,	26.60	36.20	45.80	55.40	65.00	74.40	84.00	93.60
82* TO Sir	18.00	29.00	39.20	49.80	59.80	70.40	80.60	91.00	101.20
91* TO 108*	21.40	33.60	45.60	57.40	69.40	81.40	93.00	105.00	116.80
VALANCES 10*TOir	2N S-41	3W 41-72	4N 14-21	SW 20-122	2W 22-144	7W 112-121	IW 128-112	9W 144-212	lOH 12S-2«
	9.60	16.20	22J0	28.20	34.40	40.40	46.40	52.60	58.60
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178 NORTH SAGINAW
IN DOWNTOWN
PONTIAe
Iraq Charges Israel With 2nd Air
By The Associated Press An Iraqi military spokesman claimed that 14 Israeli jet fighters attacked Iraqi forces in Jordan today. He said the Iraqi troops shot down two planes which crashed in flames in the Syrian Golan Heights, now occupied by Israel.
It was the second Iraqi claim in five days of an Israeli air attack on Iraq’s forces in Jordan. Last Thursday Iraq claimed that seven Israeli planes attacked its forces and one was shot down. Israel denied the report, and Jordan reported two Israeli air incursions but mentioned no action.
Baghdad Radio said one Iraqi soldier was slightly wounded in the alleged attack today.
Earlier today Israel announced that two if its jets attacked a Jordanian viliage south of the Sea of Galilee from which the Israelis said Arab guerrillas fired on an Israeli anhy patrol.
PATROL FIRED ON The Israelis said their planes were sent over Jordan shortly after an army patrol was fired on near the border settlement of Neve Ur, nine miles south of the Sea of Galilee. For about 15 minutes
the jets stitaf^ the desert Jordanian village of Mansiya fro which the army said the patrol was fired on.
A Jordanian army spokesman in Amman said the jets dropped napalm on the village. He said there were no casualties but there was damage to farms in the
No Israeli casualties were reported. It was the first time Israel has reported a jet attack on Jordan since Jan. 16.
The Lebanese-Israeli border also flared briefly when small-arms fire was directed from Lebanon at the Israeli
settlement of Zar’it, 12 miles east of the Mediterranean and a few hundred yards from the border, the Israeli army said.
*	★	★
An Israeli spokesman said that the Lebanese fire was returned and there were no casualties in the settlement.
'In the occupied Gaza Strip, scene of violent rioting Sunday, an explosive charge demolished a small railway bridge near Rafiah.
★	* *	*
About 100 Arab schoolgirls were injured in the Strip Sunday when Israeli police charged with nightsticks to break
up a three-hour riot involving 4,000 girls. The girls were protesting the jailing of three Gaza women convicted by an Israeli court of spying and aiding guerrillas.
★ * *
Newsweek magazine reported Nasser has made a six-point proposal for peace with Israel and hinted he might agree to talk directly with the Israelis. Nasser told the magazine the Arab states would agree to a five-point program if Israel would withdraw from the territory it seized from Jordan, Egypt and Syria in the 1967 war.
Mb
ys
_____ !s of the
U N. Security Council’s November 1967 resolution on the Middle East. But Israel refuses to give up the Arab territories — its chief bargaining Card — until it has formal peace agreements with the Arab nations and until it negotiates what it considers “recognized and secure borders.’’
* ★ ★
Nasser also said Egypt would restore diplomatic relations with the United States, which Egypt broke during the 1967 War, if Washington exprsssed disapproval of the Israeli occupation.
The Weather
U.S. WMthtr BurMU Portent
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 126
NO. :no
it Hr it Tk it
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FKBIUIAUV .1. 19(!<)
—44 PAGES
leir/n Aide Elected State Dem Chairman
By JIM LONG
Michigan Democrats yesterday elected James McNeely, former Oakland County poverty program executive director, as their leader for the next two years.
* ★ *
The 38-year-old McNeely easily won the victory on the first ballot during the party’s state convention at Detroit’s Cobo Hall when his strongest opponent, William Hettiger, an aide to secretary of
state James M. Hare, withdrew from the race while voting was in progress.
McNeely of Lansing takes over the post from the State Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley, who did not seek reelection.
A former schoolteacher, McNeely had been deputy chairman under Levin on the state level and his chief aide when Levin headed the Democratic party in Oakland County.
CONGRATULA’nONS — James McNeely (right) of Lansing is congratulated by State Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley after being elected chairman of the Michigaa Democratic party. McNeely, former executive director of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity, was deputy chairman before Levin stepped down. McNeely was elected yesterday on the first ballot at the party’s convention in Detroit’s Cobo Hall.
State Vice Chairman Patti Knox also won reelection on the first ballot.
McNeely won all but 35 delegate votes. Those went to Ron Mardiros of Livonia whose forces persistently held on as they had done during an intraparty feud earlier in fhe 19th Congressional District caucus.
The prematurely gray McNeely expressed optimism that he could bring
Related Story, Page A-4
together the dissident voices of the party and achieve unity in order to capture control of the Legislature and the governorship in the 1970 elections.
He also suggested expanding of the party’s executive committee in -order to make room for members of the New Democratic Coalition and other former backers of the Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota.
EARLY TASK
One of McNeely’s first jobs in this area will be the 19th District, his own former district, where more than just county boundaries divide the district
A serious split between factions in the Wayne-Oakland District became evident at the outset of the district caucus Saturday, and little was accomplished to close it before it ended the following day.
The district is made up of Western Oakland County, including Pontiac, and parts of northwest Wayne County, including the areas Livonia, Plymouth and Northville.
Tensions mounted during the early hours of the caucus over the refusal of Wayne-19th delegates, led by Mardiros to accept a compromise plan recommended by a preconvention credential committee. The plan called for the seating of a slate of delegates from Wayne as well as all those precinct delegates from the Wayne-19th who were in attendance at the convention.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
Chrysler Buys Orion Twp. Site
The Chrysler Realty Corp. has added another large land parcel to the series of development sites it is buying in Oakland County with the purchase of some 2,500 acres in Orion Township.
Most of the new purchase — about
2,000	acres — formed part of the Wildwood Farms estate of the late William E. Soripps, former president of the Detroit News.
* ♦ ★
The land was sold to Chrysler Realty, a subsidiary of the automotive firm, by Howard T. Keating, developed of the planned community of Keatington which includes the rest of the former estate and which borders the Chrysler acquisition.
Price of the purchase was not disclosed.
' A spokesman for the realty corporation said'the parcel is south of Clarkston Road between Baldwin and Lapeer roads, surrounding Lake Sixteen and Round Lake.
■k	-k	*
The firm has no immediate plans for development	of	the	proj^rty,	the
property, the spokesman said, but purchased the land “to coincide with the growth of the area”
*	★	★
Howard T. Keating Jr., president of Keating of Michi^n, Inc., characterized Chrysler’s acquisition as a “stabilizing” factor in the area.


'Stadium Would Aid City'
^ William E. Jackson, executive director of Harambee Inc., says he feels 5 a professional sports stadilim in Pontiac would greatly aid in redevelopment of . the city.
i Pontiac is one of several cities bidding for the facility which would house the Detroit Tigers baseball and Lions football teams. The Pontiac site is near M59 and 1-75.
* * *
5 Jackson said:	'	0
“As director of a Negro nonprofit housing, redevelopment and rehabilitation f corporation whose theme is ‘Let us work together,’ it is obvious to me that anything can be accomplished with a concerted effort behind it.
‘IT WOULD HELP’
i “'The addition of this stadiuqi would aid concerted efforts to revitalize ^ Pontiac.	|
“Pontiac has the opportunity to become the hub of the greater metropolitan | ' area; this opportunity can be capitalized upon by attracting new industries | and businesses which would aid our growth.	|
’,	k k k
I “The addition of a major sports arena to our community would lend great impetus to this growth.”
ASKING IKE’S ADVICE—President Nixon and former	ai* wirephoto
President Eisenhower discuss the Mideast situation in Eisen- said he also would confer with former President Johnson on bower’s Walter Reed Army Hospital room last night. Nixon the matter.
HubertSkepticai Cifies Ills, Midcost
on ABM Value
“We still have some 2,000 acres ourselves,” Keating explained. “We intend to develop on the same format and with the same facilities as originally planned.”
Work was begun on Keatington — conceived as a $250 -million “new town” — in 1964, with total development scheduled to take 10 to 15 years.
The vast development is to contain a variety of residences including an apartment complex and townhouses and a private country club and golf course for residents.
* * ★
Keatington’s Antique Village, a group of art and specialty shops in buildings preserved from the former Scripps estate, was not included in the transaction.
Chrysler is also owner of two other large parcels in Oakland County, one in Troy and one in Bloomfield and West Bloomfied townships.
Nationwide, the realty firm owns an estimated $200 million in real estate and office facilities.
WASHINGTON HT) - Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says the Johnson administration approved a U.S. missile defense to “quicken the interest of the Soviet Union” in strategic arms negotiations.
“I have always been skeptical in my own mind about the security value of
Related Story, Page A-4
deploying an ABM (antiballistic missile) system,” Humphrey says in an introductory to a report on the missile shield controversy.
“I share the reservations stated by Secretary Robert S- McNamara when he announced the ABM deployment in 1967.
“At the same time, I understood the reasons why the President felt the preparations for a limited deployment might quicken the interest of the Soviet Union in meaningful negotiations on the strategic arms race, provided we place top priority on the urgent necessity of reaching an agreement on the ABM issue,” Humphrey stated.
In major pronouncements, mainly by McNamara, the Johnson administration insisted the antimissile defense was designed to guard against the threat of a nuclear-armed Red China in the 1970s. FIRST STEP?
Critics of the system now being built, the $5.5-billion Sentinel defense, have contended, however, that it is merely first step toward a $40 billion anti-Soviet shield.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Keeping Nixon Busy
WASHINGTON (iPI - President Nixon called his Urban Affairs Council to another meeting in the White House today as he continued formulating plans to deal with the problems of the nation’s cities.
In the first meeting Jan. 23, the eight-man team of Cabinet members and presidential advisers disposed o f organizational matters, leaving today’s session open to consider substantive issues.
k k k
The emphasis on urban and other domestic matters, under lined by scheduled visits to the Housing and Urban Development and the Agriculture Department, followed a weekend in which the President spent much time on foreign affairs.
*
The Middle East turmoil prompted him to seek out two former presidents for help.
Nixon last night drove to Walter Reed
l-Car Accidents Kill 2 in Area
Army Hospital where he conferred with his old boss, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, for 40 minutes.
Eisenhower, 78, is recovering from a series of heart attacks suffered lest year.
After the meeting, Nixo nannounced that an arrangement had been made so he could discuss similar matters with former President Lyndon B. Johnson. He said his first session with his , pedecessor would be by telephone.
Nixon’s communications with t h e former chief executives came amid growing indications that the new administration will soon make its first major policy moves in the area.
FRENCH PROPOSAL
Nixon is said to have decided to accept a French proposal for early talks among great power representatives at the United Nations on ways to break the deadlock in Middle East peace efforts.
He hopes particularly for parallel action by the Soviet Union.
k k k
A reply to the Paris government, due to go out this week, is expected to make clear that while the United States sees (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)

3-lnch Snowfall a Commuter Woe
Last night’s 3-inch snowfall created a headache for commuters as they hurried to work this morning on slippery, slush-covered street and freeways.
A cloud cover will continue to blanket the area through Wednesday, bringing with it occasional snow.
k k k
Tonight’s low will fall into the 12-to-18-degree range with tomorrow’s high expected to reach the mid-20s.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 50, tonight 40 and tomorrow 30. Low mercury reading prior to '8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 24 degrees.
>1
SCREEN STAR DIES-Boris Karloff, 81, died yesterday at a hospital near London. Karloff, shown in a 1967 photo, created the Frankenstein monster and starred in a wide range of horror films. He had been an actor for 58 years and made more than 130 movies. (Story, page A-2.)
A Milford man on his way home from a wedding was killed yesterday when the car he was driving went out of control, skidded for at least 250 feet and bounced off two trees in Commerce Township.
In another fatal accident, Mrs. Florence E.
Douglas, 57, of 1445 Ranch, Rose Township, was killed at 8:40 a.m.
Saturday when the car she was driving went out of control in front of 3154 N. Milford, Highland Tovmship, and struck a tree 58 feet off the road.
j	k k k .
Tiie Cpmmerce Township victim was Mark C. Leach, 25, of 527 Union.
Deputies said his car was traveling at a “terrific” speed on Commerce Road near Bogie Lake Road at 12:58 a.m. MISHAP DESCRIBED
Deputies described the accident this way:
Leach’s car skidded 183 feet on the roadway as it crossed the center line and went off the other side of the road.
The car hit and leveled a tree, then careened into another tree 31 feet away where the car’s back end broke off as it was wram>ed around the tree and caught fire. The front part of the car with Leach in it was tossed another 31 feet back onto the road.
In Today's Press
State Parks County residents to feel bene-hts of increased spending — PAGE A-4.
Congressional Pay Mansfield hits move to block vote - PAGE A-12.
Troop Cuts U. S. generals stiffen opposition to reductions in Europe — PAGE A ll.
Area News ................A-4
Astrology ...............B-10
Bridge ................  B-10
Crossword Puzzle ........C-15
College Series ...........C-G
Comics ..................B-10
Editorials ...............A-G
Markets ..................C-7
Obituaries ..............A-10
Sports ...............C-l-C-5
Theaters ..................04
’TV and Radio Programs . .015
Vietnam War News .........A-2
Wilson, Earl ............C-15
Women’s Pages ........B-1—B-3

1
THE rON lTAC PRESS, MOXD/U', FEHUUARY 3. 1969
Half-Dozen Battles Flare Near Saigon
28 S. Viefs Die in Ambush
SAIGON (AP» — Vietcong troops firing from ambush along the banks of a canal cut into two South Vietnamese companies in the Mekong l>lta, killed 28 of the government soldiers, and wounded another 15, military spokesmen reported today.
Vietcong casualties were not known
that flarwl up yesterday to the .south and northwest of the capital
It was one of the worst set-backs snf fered recently by the South Vietnamese army.
The ambush 60 miles southwest ol Saigon was one of a half-dozen lights
$160 REDS KILLED L S and South Vietnamese forces reported killing 160 Vietcong and North V ietnamese in the fighting that ranged Irom 60 miles southwest of Saigon to .l? miles northwest of the capital. Eleven Americans and .'ll South Vietnamese were reported killed, and 43 Americans and .30 South Vietnamese wounded It was one of the heaviest days of action since mid-December.
Black Coalition Formed in City
The two South Vietnamese infantry companies that were ambushed made a helicopter landing into an area of criss crossing streams and canals and began pushing Uirough the area. Suddenly the
A few miles to the north, other South Vietnamese infantrymen clashed with Vietcong troops in midafternoon yesterday and fought them until after dark. Twenty-one enemy soldiers and three South Vietnamese were reported killed.
'I'he worst U.S. casualties were suffered by troops of fhe 199th Light Infantry Brigade. They buffered six dead and 20 wounded while trying to root out enemy forces hidden in bunkers along a river bank 22 miles northwest of Saigon.
A new coalition of black leaders was formed in Pontiac yesterday with the avowed purpose of making a more concentrated effort at resolving the city’s racial problems.
Meeting at Newman AME Church at 233 Bagley, about 35 persons, representing various organizations and factions reportedly gathered at the request of Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Detroil
I*)amed cochairmen of the new group are Dr. Roy Cooley of 224 Astorwood and Dr. Rigoberto Guzman of 308 W. South Blvd.
The two men said the group’s activities are still in the planning stage and that no definite course of action has been adopted. The men indicated they would use as a guideline the report issued last week by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC).

The MCRC report charged the city Is “divided by racial and ethnic prejudices”
Diggs, a Detroit Negro, indicated he felt the new group will fill a leadership role, around which the community can rally.
SNOW PALACE-Mrs. Dougherty of Kasson, Minn., starts to dig out her driveway and front walk . . . again. The Doughertys’ snow problems began when they took a short vacation to attend the Nixon inaugural in Washington. A snowplow removed the white mass from around the house Wednesday, but high winds and more snow combined to create a new mountain of snow.
HHH Skeptical About ABM Federal Courts'
Backlog Huge
(Continued From Page Onei Time and again, Humphrey spoke of the Soviet nuclear threat while making only one passing reference to Red China’s “overt hostility.’’
For his part. Humphrey said new emphasis ought to be put on ironing out an arms limitation pact with the Soviets, rather than escalating the strategic race with more and fancier offensive and defensive weapons
Humphrey said Johnson got conflicting advice on antimissile capabilities and limitations, and President Richard M. Nixon will inherit the same situation.
“He will receive, as we did in the
Johnson administration, directly conflicting testimony from his scientific advisers as to the capablility of fhe proposed antimissile defenses; and he will receive conflicting intelligence estimates as to the Russians’ capability to penetrate our defenses, or shield themselves against our nuclear missiles”
Sentinel has offensive aspects in addition to its defensive role, Humphrey said.
"The Russians will certainly recognize such an offensive potential, as we did when a rudimentary missile defense system was deployed around Moscow .several years ago”
WASHINGTON (AP) - A report sent to the attorney general today showed that the backlog of civil and criminal cases pending in U S. district courts at the end of the last fiscal year stood at a record 97,245.
'I'lie report. prepared by the Administrative Office of the U.S. Court, said the backlog rose 71 per cent from 1955, although the number of cases filed remained “relatively stable”
The Weather
As part of his fight against the rising tide of crime in the country. President Nixon has called for more federal judges and prosecutors in order to dispose of the cases faster.


Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and colder with snow flurries today. Highs 26 to 32. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with chance of flurries. Lows 12 to 18. Tomorrow: Partly cloudy and cold with brief flurries ending. Highs in the mid-20s. Outlook for Wednesday: Increasing cloudiness and warmer with a chance of light snow. Winds northwest 10 to 22 miles today and tonight and west to northwest five to 15 miles tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities: 50 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and 30 per cent tomorrow.
Wind Velocity 1022 n-
Weather: Cloudy.
Sunday's RMdings
Aipenfl	29	23	Detroit	37	2
Escanaba	28	10	Duluth	10	1
Flint	35	26	Fort Worth	69	3
G. Rapids	34	23	Jacksonville	80	i
Houohton	23	5	Kansas City	33	i
t 27	20	Los Angeles	70	*
V 26 I
37 15 f
isville
^\ Beach 77 t
Highest temperalure
.	.lAiiwaukee	32
31	22	New Orleans	8)	f
30	34	New York	'	'
27	17	Omaha
33	M	PhoenU
Pittsburgh

A companion report by the Judicial Conference of the United States also expressed concern about congested court calendars and suggested in addition to more judges:
•	A careful and thorough analysis of the inventory of pending cases.
•	Notification to defense lawyers of the need to complete trial preparations as promptly as possible.
•	Stronger judicial control over requests for continuance.
1968 BACKLOG
The Administrative Office report indicated the backlog at the epd of fiscal 1968 consisted of 14,763 criminal cases pending and 82,482 civil suits.
The median time irt which a defendant may expect to get a jury trial, according to statistical data in the report, is 5.8 months. This varies from a high of 22.7 months in the Eastern District of New York to 1.4 months in the Western District of Kentucky.
Thit 0«tt in ts VMTt
li 20 S. Ste. Wsrlt 2S I
Dem Post Goes Bbrnlngham News
to Levin Aide iof Rezoning to Be Aired
Vietcong cut into their ranks with machine guns and smal larms foxholes and benkers hidden along the canal.
Another 150 government troops were flown into the area to reinforce the two companies of about 300 men, but made no contact with the enemy.
(Continued From Page One)
The slate, which had been approved at
the Wayne-19th convention on Jan. 17, was challenged on the grounds that Mardiros, chairlnan of the convention, failed to accept nominations from the floor. Mardiros was a congressional candidate in the August 1968 primary.
Mardiros finally accepted t h e preconvention credentials committee plan after being told by Malcolm G. Dade Jr., staff director of party development for the State Central Committee, that all credentials would be withheld unless he went along with the compromise. The compromise plan was later upheld by the full credentials committee.
APPEALED FOR UNITY
He appealed to the delegates for unity, saying that nothing can be done about "past scars, but we can pull together at the convention.”
A number of delegates however, were still angry over the fact that Mardiros’ forces had gone into Wayne County Circuit Court Friday in an attempt to get an injunction, it would have prevented file preconvention credential’s committee from taking any action concerning the Wayne-19th slate. The suit was dismiss-
ed.
Elected to the state central committee from the 19th District were Mardiros, Mrs. Philip Maggio of Livonia, Dtis Lawrence of Pontiac and Mrs. Mary Ann Hampton of Waterford Township.
Shaw Trial Lacks Alternate Jurors
The median time a criminal suspect awaits jury trial in the Nation’s capital is 10.1 months. Even those pleading guilty wait a median time of 8.8 months to admit their offense, according to the survey.
Defense lawyers and U.S. attorneys generally consider 4 to 6 weeks as a maximum that a person should await jury trial.
Asst. Dist. Atty. James Alcock, the No. 2 ban in Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s probe of an alleged New Orleans-based conspiracy to assassinate President John F. Kennedy, said he hoped to make his opening remarks on Tuesday.
The prosecution has declined to state if it planned to link the alleged conspiracy and the November 1963 assassination. Judge Charles Halleck of General Sessions Court in Washington gave Garrison until Wednesday to make clear his effort to link the two if Garrison expected him to declare the Kennedy autopsy record relevant to the trial.
Garrison seeking a court order for the record to be released, maintaining it would help back up his claim that Kennedy died in a crossfire, instead of being slain by Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, as the Warren Commission said.
BIRMINGHAM - A public hearing is scheduled for 8 tonight at the City Commission meeting on a request to rezone a lot in the East Maple Gardens subdivision (Southeast corner of Yorkshire and Eton) from R2single-family residential to R 5 multiple-family residential.
'The city’s Planning Board recommended denial of the rezoning petition on the grounds that rezoning the property would be extending two-family zoning into a single-family area.
The board also contended that rezoning

the property would not be in keeping with the traditional one-family character generally found in Birmingham.
Adjacent property owners have argued that' erection of a multiple dwelling would create crowding and parking problems in the neighborhood.
The commission tonight will also review a report filed by the Traffic and Safety board calling for a coordinated program on traffic and safety for the city of Birmingham.
THie Traffic and Safety Board plans to prmote an awareness of traffic and promote an awareness of traffic and public buildings and parade floats.
A dispute over delegates erupted last week in the 18th District of Oakland County when McCarthy supporters challenged the number of delegates they had to the convention, but the problem was resolved before they appeared before the preconvention credentials committee Friday night.
George Googasian, chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, presided over the 19th District caucus. “Uve attended many meetings," said Googasian, “but I’ve never stood in front of groups where such explosiveness existed.”
News’ Annual Being Printed
WORLD IN 1968 GOES TO PRESS By the Associated Press Our unique news annual, “The World In 1968,” is now being printed for you.
School administration and PTA groups will be contacted to imprpve communication between these groups and the Traffic and Safety Board.
A list of guest speakers and films concerning traffic and safety will also be established and extended to all local service organizations.
It’s the fifth issue of this “History As We Lived It” project and may well be the most significant of all because of the number and importance of the year’s major news breaks. From Nixon’s comeback to the Apollo flights, it was a time of unprecedented developments.
B. W. Bogan of 585 Suffield, a Chrysler Corp. vice president since 1959, retired last Friday after 35 years with the auto company.
Bogan has spoken loud and often for the automobile industry on the need for conservation of clean-air resources.
An out-size, handsome book of 296 page, "The World in 1968” will be packed with dramatic news pictures in color and black and white, and will con-taain also a 175-word text. Many of the articles were written by outstanding AP reporters who actually covered the original events.
His parting words; “The internal combustion automobile engine is here to stay despite all the glamorous ideas that have been advanced to replace it.”
“For this reason,” Bogan added, “The auto industry is striving successfully to control exhaust emissions to levels that will more than meet federal and state standards.”
In addition, there is an invaluable appendix recording election results, sports results and other basic reference material.
With little accomplished in more than four hours of caucusing Saturday, the meeting was adjourned until 9 a.ni. yesterday for the purpose of electing officers to represent the entire 19th District.
Aldo Vagnozzi o fFarmington, editor of the Michigan AFL-CIO News, was reelected chairman of the district, but not without a fight from black civil rights activist Ernest Seay of Pontiac who was placed in nomination by the NewDemocratic Coalition.
NOT BEING HEARD’
Losing by a 71 to 54 vote, Seay, 86 S. Marshall, said that he ran as a protest that minority groups “aren’t being heard in the 19th District. “I had hoped to unite the district”
Following past practice to give voice to Wayne-19th portion and coordinate activities, the first vice chairman was selected from that area. He is Ronald Meeker of Livonia. Rebecca Woods of Pontiac was named second vice chairman.
Bound copies of the book will be ready for shipment from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., starting Feb. 24, about the same time as last year.
He sees a need for national air-quality standards in the U.S. and Canada which would be the starting point of air pollution control. “Then, present technology could solve the problem. All that is required is guidance and the chance to show it can be done,” Bogan said.
Bogan is a director of the Society of Automotive Engineers and a member of the Detroit Institute of Technoldgy Board of Trustees and Oakland University Board of Visitors.
If yzou have not yet ordered as many copies as you want you should send $3.M now to “World in 1968” in care of The Pontiac Press. With nearly 100 more newspapers participating in the distribution this year than last, the supply of books may run short. One of the previous issues is already out of print.
Family swims are scheduled for the Andover pool from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Teen-only swims are scheduled for the Lahser pool from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Adults only can swim at Lahser from 9 to 10 p.m. on Wednesday.
Hickel in Battle to Stop Oil Leak
Irish Won't Yield Spy's Pal to British
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - As westward winds pushed a spreading ocean oil slick away from southern California beaches, Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel arrived saying he’ll do “what has to be done.”
“I’m not here making any charges,” Hickel said last night aft^r a flight from Washington, “only to do for the general welfare what has to be done.” He has been under pressure by conservation groups to halt any damage to wildlife, fish and beaches.
Hickel was expected to take charge of the six-day-old battle to cap the undersea well and disperse an estimated 126,000 gallons of floating oil.
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The Dublin High Court refused today to extradite a 34-year-old Irishman, Sean Bourke, to Britain to face charges that he helped master spy George Blake escape from a London prison.
Judge Kevin O’Keefe ruled that Bourke’s offense was political and did not come under the terms of Ireland’s extradition agreement wth Britain.
Bourke returned to Ireland from Moscow last Oct. 22 and told newsmen he had helped Blake break out. Blake was serving a 42-year sentence for spying for the Russians.
' The two met in London’s Wormwood Scrubs prison, Bourke was serving seven years for sending a bomb in a parcel to a British policeman. Blake escaped in October 1966, soon after Bourke was released.
NEW ORLEANS (J) — The prosecution and the defense had a fresh list of 150 names today to tap for two alternate jurors for the presidential assassination conspiracy trial of Clay L. Shaw.
Both sides finally agreed on a jury of 12 men Saturday, then failed to agree on the alternates.
Death Claims Boris Karloff, 81, Creator of Frankenstein Monster
LONDON (ilV-Boris Karloff, the gentle actor who created Frankenstein’s monster in the movies and starred in a host of horror films, died yesterday in a hospital near London.
He was 81, had been an actor for 58 years and made more than 130 movies. He made his debut with a touring company in British Columbia in 1910 and his last movie last year in Britain.
A gentle, courteous Englishman despite the guise he presented in so many films, Karloff and his wife in recent , years lived in an apartment in London’s Chelsea district and in a cottage near the British capital. Although long a resident of Hollywood, he never gave up being a British subject and returned to Britain to live in 1959.
Karloff had been in the King Edward VII Hospital at Midhurst, in Sussex, since November. Friends said he was
under treatment for arthritis, heart trouble and lung complications.
HIGH POINT
He was a polished performer who received critical acclaim for his 1956 Broadway role as a bishop in “The Lark,” French playwright Jean Anouilh’s saga of Joan of Arc. Karloff called the Broadway role “the high point of my career as an actor.”
Karloff’s Hoolywood career began in 1919, but it languished until 1931 when he landed the role o f Frankenstein’s monster.
He played the lumbering tall-browed creature in only three films, but they set the standard for hundreds of movie chillers.
His non-Frankenstein roles were in such equally spooky movies as “The Mask of Fu Manchu,” “Voodoo Island,” “The Body Snatcher,” “Isle of The Dead,” and “Stranglehold.”
Domestic, Mideast Problems Are Keeping Nixon Busy
NATIONAL WEATHER — Ram is forecast tonight for the Pacific Northwest and for n<»thern Florida. There will be snow in the New England states. It will
be colder in most arei* east of the Mississippi and in the southern Plains, while warmer weather will coverSnost of the West.
(Continued From Page One) hope in consultations with the Soviet Union, Britain and France its primary purpose is to move off dead center the U.N. peace-seeking efforts of Swedish Ambassador Gunnar Jarring.
In a related move, Nixon will send a friendly message to Gamal Abdel Nasser in the near future, replying to a note of congratulation he received from the Egyptian President.
His note will indicate that if Nasser
wishes, as reported, to propose resuming diplomatic relations with the United States he will find Nixon responsive.
Meanwhile the President is projecting action on two other fronts involving Soviet-U.S. relations.
ratification were delayed after the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in August.
Nixon also has set in motion a plan to visit several Western Eurppean capitals in the next two months confer with allied government chiefs.
A meetii^ with Soviet leaders is not being considered at this time, although the President hopes to visit Moscow later
NONPROLIFERATION TREATY
He plans to send to the Senate this week a recommendation for early approval of the treaty to block the spread of nuclear weapons.
Nixon is also actively interested in starting technical talks with Moscow on limiting the deployment of nuclear
Ilie United States signed the pact last year, but Senate approval and final U.S.
Nixon discussed the Arab-Israeli conflict 'With bis top military apd diplomatic advisers in a three-hour meeting of the National Security Council Saturday.

Womti
THE PONTIAC PRES3 J^IONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1969 B—1
Party Hostess Asks Guests to Bring Own
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of Hie Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently we were invited to a going-away party for my cousin. My aunt said, “Bring your own wieners, buns, and a covered dish; I don’t know how much your family eats.” I feel it’s shame my aunt and uncle can’t give a better going-away party than this. — Constance.
• ★ * ★
, Dear Constance: I’m with you! The only time each family brings its own food to a party is when it’s a joint effort and they have agreed ahead of time to do so. Otherwise, the one who gives the party is expected to provide the refreshments.
If necessary, he can , always say, “Your whole family is invited—how many of you will be able to come?”
FAMILY FRIEND
Dear Mrs. Post: As a widow of more than 20 years, I have been going with a man who has been more than a father to my son. Therefore, my son has asked him to wear a tuxedo for my son’s wedding and stand in the receiving line. Would this	be	out	of	order? —
Bewildered.
★	★	★
Dear “Bewildered:” Yes. The man could act as best man for your son, but he should not stand in the receiving line. Only the bridal party and those who give the wedding should be there. I assume that you—not the man you are “going with”—are paying the bills.
*	*■	*
He may, however, act as unofficial host—circulating among "the guests, seeing that they have refreshments, etc.
MAKE iVER fA®
JENNY LAIRD FERNALD
Jenny Laird Fernald Fits Easily Into American Life
By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press
When Jenny Laird Fernald encountered her first Michigan snowfalf, she went looking for “Wellingtons” to protect her feet. Today, two and a half years later, she. sports stylish boots with the rest of the local women and calls them boots.
This is not to say that Mrs. John Fernald has become Americanized 100 per cent. Neither she, nor anyone else would want that. Part of her charm is her Britishness, if there is such a thing. ★ ★ ★
After The Press photographer took her picture, we went out to lunch with the wife of Meadow Brook Theatre’s artistic director.
That day, she was being very much Jenny Laird, the actress, however. She did change out of her costume, circa 1912, but she left her high white hairdo intact.
Mrs. Fernald is preparing to open in Eugene D’Neill’s “Long Day’s Journey into Night” on Thursday. As the mother
Sorority Mardi Gras Ball Is Fund Raiser for Handicapped
By JUNE ELERT
Proceeds of the second annual Mardi Gras Ball to be held Saturday at the Rochester Elks’ Lodge will be turned over to the North Oakland County New Horizons Sheltered Workshop committee. Sponsoring organization is Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.
The chapter’s support of the committee’s efforts came about as a result of having had Mrs. Robert McClendon as their guest speaker at an earlier meeting.
Mrs. McClendon works with retarded children in the 3-10 age group at the Calvary Baptist Church day care center operated by the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children.
★ ★ ★
In her presentation, she outlined the efforts of the committee to raise funds for a New Horizons Sheltered WorsHop in the North Oakland County area, to provide job training and placement services for retarded teens and young adults.
TWO PROGRAMS
Two such workshops exist in Oakland County, one in FarnUngton; the other in Madison Heights. A number of persons from this area are being trained in those facilities which have long waiting lists of others needing these services. Statistics show that three per cent or approximately 24,000 citizens of Oakland County suffer from this handicap.
Limitations of space, funds and distance prevent the extension of these services to all but a few from this area.
The committee is a composite of the membership of the North Oakland (Pontiac), Waterford and Rochester organizations for/Retarded Children, banded together to seek funds for the establishment of the needed workshop.
Cochairing the committee are Robert McClendon of Alhi Street and James Hunt of Olympic Parkway.
Speakers are available to visit clubs and service organizations. Contact John Dumas, speakers’ committee chairman, Lanette Street, for further information.
★ ★ ★
General chairman for the Mardi Gras is Mrs. Calvin Warner wit>- Mrs. Ernest Mallery serving as cochairman.
Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Kraud are in charge of the selection of a king and queen of the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell are patrons for the affair.
Hostesses are Mesdames F. B. Ritchey, Charles Lennon and Robert Mahncke.
DANCE AND EAT
Dancing to “The Starlighters” will be from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a m. with a buffet supper served at midnight.
The public may contact the hostesses or the cochairmen for tickets or Mrs. Richard Falls of Southward Street, ticket chairman.
4j|L All Crackpots Don't Live S3 In Metropolitan Cities
who has become a drug addict, she has a good part, one any actress would enjoy. Actors and actresses, we have discovered, prefer to suffer in their parts.
MESSAGE FOR YOUTH
But she thinks the play may have a special message for today’s youth. Because it does concern the problem of drug addiction, it may have something to say to them.
O’Neill did not have to use his imagination to draw this character; he had lived with her and seen what dependence on drugs does to an individual and to all with whom he or she associates.
What is her long-range reaction to being transplanted from her native land to an entirely new environment in early middle age? Would she do it again knowing what she does now?
“Yes, of course. It’s been a great adventure,” she says enthusiastically.
★	★	★
Mrs. Fernald has never hestiated to criticize some aspects of America and she has not lost her biting tongue about such frustrations as bureaucracy, American style.
New changes in immigration laws make it more difficult for John Fernald to import teachers foi; the American Academy of Dramatic Art at Oakland University.
*	★	*
Never having driven a car before coming to OU, Mrs. Fernald had to add driving lessons to her schedule when she arrived in 1966. But she did not have to unlearn lefthand driving habits.
, Now she scoots everywhere in her • Mustang. Driving itself presents no problems. She just gets lost unless she knows exactly where she is headed and how to get there.
SHOPPING
Almost intimidated at first by our supermarkets, she now takes them in stride, but confesses she misses the personal attention of the individual shopkeeper.
The Fernalds return to England for summer vacatiqfis — and to lose weight, says Jenny. Lohdon life involves much more walking. Here, she has to exercise.
“Exercise is so boring.”
Never did I think to hear an Englishwoman admit that Americans make good tea. She does. She aHo likes our coffee.
The Fernalds’ daughter, Karin, paid her second visit to our area at Christmas, staying with her parents for 10 days. Karen is also an actress. Her mother wishes that Karin’s career would bring her to this side of the Atlantic.
After the O’Neill play, Jenny Laird will do a short part in “Amphitryon ’38.” Both are highly emotional Iparts and she expects to be exhausted by playing in one and rehearsipg for the second at the same time. That will conclude her acting at Meadow Brook for this season.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am an ordinary man, single and 47. I was recently in New York on a bus travel tour and was having lunch alone in one of those automat restaurants when a woman of about 30 came and sat at my table and struck up a conversation.
She started off by saying she knew I was a Catholic priest as she had seen me in a pulpit someplace and she never forgets a face. She kept calling me “Father.”
★ ★ ★
I tried to tell her that I was not a priest, but she persisted. I told her three times . to please quit calling m e “Father,” and I even showed her my identification, but it didn’t help. It got to be so exasperating I finally hurried up my lunch and left. Abby, are there lots of crackpots like this in New York? And what is a person supposed to do in a situation like that?
FROM BUFFALO
DEAR	FROM:	New	York	has more
crackpots	(I	call	them
“psychoceramics”) than other cities because there are more people there. And the only way to handle them is to do as you did. Beat a hasty retreat.
*	*	★
DEAR ABBY: I’ll get right to the point. I	am 23	and	am	practically
engaged to a wonderful guy. We’ve gone together for nearly a year and I have stuck to my “hands off” policy, which was not easy.
My question: How much should I tell my fiance about my past? To be honest
with you, I am not lily-white. (There have been several men.) Should I tell him how many, and who they were?
I hate to lie, but I don’t want this thrown back in my face later on. Please help me.
ITHACA
★ ★ *
DEAR ITHACA: It’s not necessary to provide your fiance with the names and numbers of the previous players. I am not suggesting that you lie. Simply tell him (if he asks) that your “past” is a closed chapter, and he will have to accept you as you ARE — or not at all.
* * ★
DEAR ABBY: Please say something to people who have all day to do their shopping, but wait to do it when we working folks have to do ours.
* * ★
Have you ever tried to do your marketing right after work to find yourself standing behind a line of homemakers, still in their curlers, looking for something to cook fast before the old man comes home? Or some tired, dirty man, just off the job, getting grub for dinner because his wife got a Charley horse in her tongue from drinking all day with the girl next door.
"rry it some time, you will get the urge to kill. Thank you.
FURIOUS IN PRESCOTT, ARIZONA ★ ★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “LOSING OUT” IN BEVERLY HILLS: No intelligent, worthwhile man will abandon the company of a mature, interesting woman simply because a “young doll” comes on
the setfne. There are too many young dolls sitting at home while fifty-ish women continue to pick off the best bachelors.
Calendar
TODAY	I
Pontiac Township Child Gnid- | ance Group, 7:30 p.m., Rochester ft home of Mrs. Alfred R. Quesnell. J Game party.	i
TUESDAY
Birmingham Woman’s Club, | 12:30 p.m., Birmingham Commu- » nity House. Mrs. Zaio Schroeder J on “Today’s World.” Dessert-tea C general meeting.	^
Drayton Plains Nature Center * Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. | Raymond L. Allen, Fernbarry | Drive. Pollution is the topic.
Birmingham Junior Woman’s Club, 8 p.m., Smiley Music Com- » pany, Birmingham. Grace Scalia will demonstrate use of hairpieces. ^ Members will serve as models. J Bloomfield Hills Junior Alumnae ^ Club of Pi Beta Phi, 8 p.m. Con-sumers Power Co., Royal Oak; ^ ' .A Cook’s 'four of Europe.” Host- | esses: Mesdames Don Carlson and || David Scruggs.	|s
'Long Day's Journey' Opens Meadow Brook Run
“Long Day’s Journey into Night” has universal appeal, says Johan Fillinger who is directing the next production for Meadow Brook Theatre. The O’Neill play begins Thursday at 8:15 p.m. and runs for five weeks.
Although the play is about an Irish family living in the United States, it had its 1956 premiere in Stockholm, Sweden. It is popular in Japan. American audiences saw it first in New York in 1957-’58.
O’Neill was greatly influenced by Ibsen and Strindberg, Scandinavian playwrights. With them all, the reasons behind the actions are important, says Fillinger.
Although a Swedish designer has made the set for the new play, it is purposely
rather vague in time and place. Fillinger wants the words and actions to be all-important.
Fillinger, who is a merry looking individual with very bright brown eyes and curly white hair, has worked with John Fernald for the past 20 years. He also acted in London’s West End with Jenny Laird Fernald.
Last season, the Fernalds and Fillinger cooperated In a new translation of Ibsen’s “John Gabriel Borkman,” produced for the first time at Oakland University. Fillinger directed.
LONG DAY
The O’Neill drama is a powerful one whose subject is the author’s family when he was a young man.
In “Long Day’s Journey into Night,”
the family is called Tyrone. The character of the blustering, tyrannical father, who is a fading matinee idol, will be played by Eric Berry.
Jenny Laird will be seen as the mother who has become a drug addict, and Victor Holchak the older, alcoholic brother.
Depicting O’Neill himself when he was suffering from extreme illness will be Jeremy Rowe. Diane Stapley will be seen as Kathleen, an Irish maid.
* * ★
The action of the play covers one day in the life of the Tyrone family while they are living at their summer home.
Tickets for the entire five-week run of “Long Day’s Journey into Night” may be purchased at the Meadow Brook Theatre box office at Oakland University or all Hudson’s stores.
Ponliac Press Photo by Ron Unternenrer
Donald Richardson of Kemps Street arrives in Pontiac each afternoon with four trainees from Workshop program in Madison Heights. Another his area who are enrolled in the New Horizons driver takes the youngsters each morning.
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