n JM 1 ■/ ! Im#'' *\ I ■6 MgSg*, I # % i i ^ « a 1 rn * 1 % # i c% i # \ |-c %a/ 1 " v 1 * t ** > ~ H O COM P A NJ \ I 1 The Weather U.I. Wutlwr Bur mu MtkiiI Shower* or Flurrle* (Otfrill Pill |) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home ' 1 \-Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1909 Family And Friends Of Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Pay Him Tribute M Solemn State Funeral Yesterday Ike's Train Passes Solemn Crowds ABILENE, Kan. (AP) - Past hushed clusters of townsfolk who had called him Ike, the body of Dwight David Eisenhower was borne today in a black baggage car toward burial tomorrow in his home soil of Abilene, Kan. ★ * * In groups of hundreds and crowds of. thousands gathered at towns and crossings throughout the longtime pull acrriss Virginia, through the Alleghanies arid over the Ohio, Americans paid silent homage at the trackside to the 34th American President. Only a handful waited when the 10-car train reached Cincinnati’s Union Terminal in a steady rain, there to transfer from the Chesapeake and Ohio tracks to those of the Baltimore add Ohio—the steel ribbon across the plain token by the funeral train of Abraham Lincoln i04 years earlier. A memorial -service at the terminal planned by Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes and the dignitaries of nearbycities. had been canceled at request of the widow arid family, worn by the tears and strain of three days of funeral pomp and homage in the nation’s capital. ' CAR WASHED Instead, the rust-fleeted and dust-streaked baggage car was shunted to a wash rack in an industrial area a mile north of the terminal. A score of the surprised diners abandoned their break- fasts in a nearby restaurant and rushed outside to stand silent in the drizzle until the cqy, -its paint gleaming again, was recoupled to the train. Related Stories, Pictures, Pages A-ll, C-4 It headed west across the plains at 10:33 a.m, EST. ■ At. the rear of the train, came the private railroad car of the former President, this time carrying his widow, his son, and his-grandson, David, who became 21 on the day of the funeral. At midnight,the funeral train w|U reach Abilene, the last scene for the five days of farewell to the general who led history’s mightiest armies to victory in World War H. The burial, beside his first son who' died in infancy, jnrill be tomorrow, in the Eisenhower Center, a memorial library V. -, and chapel built on what was a cornfield when ttye world leader was a boy in this froritier cattle town. ★ ★ * ji ' President Nixon, the political heir whom Eisenhower lived to see in toe White House at last, will fly here for the final services. Nixon was blinking back tears as he left the train station in Washington yesterday after the flag-covered coffin (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3X W. Bloomfield Rescue in Mexico Could Take Days Pool Defeated West Bloomfield - School District residents yesterday overwhelmingly defeated a $600,000-bond issue for a proposed high school swimming pool. The total vote was 064 yes to 1;084 no. Mine Blast Traps Related Story, Page, A-4 N The proposed swimming pooLwas to have been open for year-round use by both students and citizens. It was to haVe been placed in an inner courtyarff in the “new high school to be built this year. In Today's —Press IPs Not Enough Test families 'find welfare budget too low —, PAGE A-3. Up Z Pet. Auto Club hikes insurance premiums — PAGE M. War Situation Earlier .U. S. optimism has faded — TAGE A-7. • Area New*..... A-4 Astrology . B-* Bridge ........... ,-.B4 Crossword Puzzle ......Oil Comics ................ B-S Editorials .....A-C . High School ...... B-l, B-2 Lenten Series ..........A-t Markets .v..:.B-7 ’ Obituaries ............A-ll Picture Page............... A-5 'Sports ............C-l-C-i Theaters /(i......B-8 TV and Radio Programi ...C-1I Wilson, Ear) __ C-U Women’s Pages .... B-J—B-5 d■ ■ C- ‘ - *•£ j■ MONTERREY, Mexico W - A fiery blast of'methane gas trapped 145 tq "I’m sony we lost,” School Board Chairman Leonard-Grossman said. “t personally felt that it-was educationally, desirable, but the-voters have, said 168 men 1,700 feet down in a'Mexican coal mine today. Officials reported it may take as long as 15 days to reach all of them. -. Mine company officials in Coahuila State were checking over work lists In aft attempt' to determine exactly how. many men went down into the mine.be- -ford the explosion yesterday afternoon. Seven bodies were recovered as of this morning. One of them was that of a rescue worker overcame by the gas. otherwise .and we intend to abide by their decision. -We have no immediate plaps to hold another vote.” This is the second attempt to pass the pool bond issue. A vote, taken last June, when the bond issue for the new high school was approved, lost by only 151 votes out of a total of -1,593 voting. LITTLE HORE RAISED Dr. J. Ramos, director of the nearby ^ Sabinas Red Cross Hospital, said he had little hope that any of the^men survived. “After the explosion they could have died from suffocation, toxic poisoning or burning,” he said. could dig down to reach all of the victims. Gas still lingered in pockets of the ‘ . two mine shafts where the men re-mained-trapped. ‘_ ! Lists given to reporters by the mine owners showed 168 men went down, but Ignacio Villasenor, chief engineer and local representative of^fiie company, said his information was that 145 men entered the tunnel before the blast. Some rescue officials expressed a hope of reaching some of the trapped men' in 72 hours, but the mine tunnels were a shambles and rescue officials said' it mpy be as* long as 15 days before men FAMILIES RIOT Traps were rushed out to control vie-, tints’ families who rioted at the tunnel extrances. The crowds calmed down later. The mine is at Barroteran, with a ' population of 8,000 people, about 75 miles-southwest of the Texas border of Eagle Pass. £od's Light Shines in Man's Darkness 1st House OKs Paroch (EDITOR’S. NOTE - Even the apostles could hardly believe the phenomenon of Christ’s resurrection. So,^1do, modem man is skeptical about the possibility of lifeafter death. This second OffiM Easter articles deals with this subject.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer late evening. .She was startled. Separated for the first time from the city illumination that veils the nighttime sky, she saw In the blackness what for her was a grand,'new thing’ — the spangled dome Of stars. “Lopk, look at them,” she cried in wonder. -“I never knew there were so many, and so big, and so close!" A New York City girl, visiting on a western ranch, stepped outside in the April Showers Will Come.'Our April showers — Just what we expected — are forecast for tonight. The weatherman predicts a cloudy, windy, wanner day with showers and a low in the mld-30i tonight. * Light showers or snow flurries with temperatures turning colder, the high near 40, are forecast for tomorrow. Fair and cold weather is the outlook for Thursday. , Precipitation probabilities in per-cent are 40 today, 50 tonight and $0 tomorrow. ... Thirty was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior 4o 8 a.m. The . mercury had Crept up to 45 by 2 p.m. In the stark darkness, she encountered a grandeur she had never realized existed.- It Was as if she had entered a strange and unknown environment, expecting only inky gloom, but she beheld astonishing glory. In a way’ To those0 associated with Jesus, His death was like that. They had resigned themselves to the worst. They had glyen up, drained of hope, plunged into an alien midnight. But there, a new fire glowed. On an impenetrable horizon there emerged an unsuspected star, LANSING (UPI) - The House Education Committee approved a parochiaid bill with a 7-5 vote toddy and sent it to the House Appropriations Committee oyer protests from opponents that the - One member bribe i8-member com-mitee did not vote. The committee amended the measure to raise the ceiling from $40 million to $45 million on -aid tononpublicachools before voting the bill out. “The decision to move on the parpehi-aid bill is premature at this time,” Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, protested whin committee Chairman Rep. Lucille McColIough, D-Dearborn, put the measure to a vote. “There is no adequate tax financing tied In with this bill,” Montgomery said. “The public school ala bill should be ’ considered first.” Rep. William L. Jowelt, R-Port Huron, accused supporters of “trying to ramrod this 1111 through.”: He contended today’s vote was a discourtesy jto committee members who had introduced public school aid' bills, and to Gov. William G. Millikan who was expected to issue a statement on public school financing Thursday. SHINES IN DARKNESS "The light. shines in the darkness,” . says the gospel of John, “Snd the darkness has not overcome it.” But It was qp easy arrangement, Flash pleasant, .automatic procedure. It waa athm i couched ip doubt, desperation and pain. Jesus, in partnership With humanity to its utmost' extremity, went to the grave. (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 5) BOSTON (IIPI)-A federal Judge today ruled the Selective Service Act of 1887 is unconstitutional because lb . falls to grant draft exemptions to those who are conscientious qbjectors on non-rellglous urrmmria », ; MEMPHIS DEATH SCENE S Memphis, Tenn., law officers are shown In the chambers of Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle after he died of a heart attack last night. Battle, the judge who accepted James Earl Ray’s plea of guilty In the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and sentenced Bay to 88 yean on March 10, profound slttmpcdoverhlsdBsk’by aprogecutCTtofiie:jflay«iieHl»-—- Rep. Loren D. Anderson, B-Waterford Township, today urged the House Policy Committee to act favorably on hi*' resolution calling for a reevaluation j of thf state’s embattled mental health program. The Republican lawmaker said Ta recent aiialt report on activities of the State Mental Health Department underscores the urgent need for the s(udy. The report, released last week by Auditor General Albert Lee, charged the department with widespread inefficiency and waste of tax funds. If Is under review by Gov. William G. Milllken. “This didn’t surprlsb me," Anderson 'said. “I knew the department was pretty bad off.”' STUDY COMMITTEE . Anderson’s resolution would establish a stddy committee to find out “what is going on in a department that says a multi-million-dollar budget Is not enough to meet even the basic needs of the people it Is supposed to be taking can of.” Tis*Mental Health Department, wifir an annual operating budget of $22 million and some 14,000 employes, U one ot the biggest agencies of state government. be checked out % validity. U \ ' \ ■ ,^'-'V j: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRILvi, 1969 Assembly Blasts School Financing From Oar Newt Wires LANSING - Nearly 2,500 persons assembled her? yesterday/to develop new criteria for public school financing, but ended up scolding legislators for the present system instead, The conference,- sponsored by 25 organizations, including the Michigan Council of Parents and Teachers, had - beeii scheduled to develop guidelines by which legislators might evaluate various proposals to Change the state school aid formula. ... * * ■ ★ ' V •• Delegates, mostly housewives, became involved to questioning several U.S,Considering New Missile Sobs WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary John H. Chaffee disclosed today the Navy is considering a new lopg-range submarine missile- system to meet the increasing threat from' the Soviet Union in the 1970s. Chafee told the Senate Armed Services Committee of plans for the new, multi-billion dollar system, even as word is,be-ginning to convert the first of 31 ballistic missile submarines from toe Polaris to toe new multi-warhead Poseidon. ★ ★ His testimony was given to a closed committee session but was made public; Chafee said “It is quite clear that the Soviet Navy' presents a serious and growing threat to our continued supremacy on the seas,* including a nuclear threat, that “has grown more rapidly than expected, both in quality and to number.” He cited the possibility of an extensive Soviet antisubmarine warfare' effort' against the U.S. fleet of 41 Polaris and Poseidon submarines and said “to preparation for such Soviet efforts, we are examining a long-range submarine launched missile system.” legislators who attended, however, and ' never reached the planning stage. “We’ll go back to our home areas and organize small .groups to work on the problem,”'slid Mrs. Jane Tate, .of Detroit, .regional vice president of the Parent-Teacher. Association and conference chairman. The legislators there, including ’ .Democratic Sen. Sander M. Levinof Berkley, discovered'to a hurry that the ladies Were dissatisfied with the present program of relying heavily on local prop- * . erty taxes to finance schools. William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, speaker of the House, received an amiable reception during an address on toe merits of state aid to nonpublic schools, but was cornered afterwards by several irritated housewives who demanded to know why . parochial schools do not 3iave an open admissions policy, ;S ' ' ■ ★ ■■ * *- Dr. Norman Drachler, Detroit superintendent of schools, cautioned toe women not to depend upon federal . assistance, but to seek further state aid. “If you can’t get help to the state, don’t look to Washington,” he said. „ Michigan ranks sixth to national income, Drachler said, but is much lower, oh the scale to terms of school financing. “We’re here to show that we Want to pay taxes,” he added, “fairer taxes.” Mrs, Tate said unless the Legislature acts^this year to revamp school financing, there will be “a serious crisis” to Michigan classrooms next fall, w ★ * The reason for this is over-reliance on toe “archaic and outmoded” property tax formula, she continued. She urged an earmarked state income tax increase to finance growing school costs. 1 Keynote speaker at the session was Dr. Jra Policy, state superintendent of public instruction. He advocated, total state financing of the public school system through a' statewide property tax added to existing state taxes and federal aid. But 3rd Act a Loser March Started Off Nicely March gamboled to like a frisky lamb with springlike temperatures anti sunny skies, reserving its lionlike roars for the end of the month as declining temperatures were punctuated by snow showers. High for last month (reached on March if) was 68, five-degrees colder than the previous March high of 73. The month’s low of 8 (March 11) was one degree warmer than the low of 7 chalked up for March 1968. 4 WWW Hie mean mercury reading for March 1969 was 32.8 degrees, compared to toe previous March mean of.38.02. » -Precipitation for the month fell far short of the previous March. Only thfee inches of snow fell, compared to the 15 inches of March 1968. Hie total rainfall of 1.6 inches was l.15 Inches greater than March 1968. . w w w Tinder-dry conditions plagued gardeners and conservationists until March 24, when 1.5 todies of the month’s total accumulation fell to a day-and-night rain. Twenty-four days of sunshineubrightened the atmosphere, promising winter-weary residents that spring would soon arrive with its blossoms and gentle breezes. The Weather • ■ Full U& Weather1 PONTIAC AND VK3N11Y - Cloudy a with showers. High 43 to 41. Low to mid 38s. * riea and turning coder. High near 46. Thursday outlook: fair and cold. Hinds s crly 12 to 25 miles per hinr becoming northerly 15'to 38 miles Wednesday. Prc bilities in precipitation are: 46 per cent today, 56 per cent tonight, 36 per < Wednesday. Trtay In Ponttee Lowtst temperature preceding I i At I e.m.i Wind Velocity I m.p.t Direction: Iwtll Sun eels Tuetdey et 6:59 p.m. Sun rfidf Widneedey at 5:15 e.m. Weather: Sunny, -Wtrot. ----- -j n Houtton This Date ia. tt Y G. Rapid, SI Houghton 2S 21 Kantet city ae 4 S. Sto. Merle H n Ln Vega, 17 4 - Treveree C. »■ St Little Wocit a Laming: 14 it toe Angelee 76 1 Marquette 34 21 Miami Beach 74 4 Muikegon 32 2S Milwaukee 31 3 Oscoda 20 if New York 3S 3 Pellston 25 19 Omaha 5t ; Saolnaw 34 30 Philadelphia 40 3 ’. 13 12 Phoenix 90 < 00 52 Reno "if 3 mania 64 36 St. Loull 43 4 loetqn - 15 || i. Lake City 70 4 jhertte. N.C. 57 15 Seattle 55 4 hlcago 11 31 Weihlngton 47 3 FINAL SALVOS — Hie 16-inch guns of the U.S. battleship Vietnam near toe demilitarized zone. The battlewagon is re-New Jersey fire final rounds into enemy installations in South turning home after six months of active duty to the war zone. GMC Truck & Coach Gets Today's Votes New Public Relations Chief Frank E. Cronin of Flint has been appointed director of public relations for the GMC Truck & Coach Division, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, announced today. Cronin, 39, formerly of toe Buiejc Motor Division public relations staff, Train Passes SolemrrCrowds succeeds, John.A. Castle of Clawson, Who has been promoted to staff assistant- of the GM public relations staff in Detroit. ■ £ w w w ■ CTonln worked as a reporter for the Binghamptbn (N.Y.) Press before joining GM in 1953 and moved to ihe GM public relations staff in 1954. In 1956 he moved to the Bftffaio regional public relations office and joined toe Buick public relations staff in 1959. Castle has been with GMC Truck & Coach since 1954 and became director of public relations in 1861. Prior to that he worked at The Pontiac Press. * Test Big-Name Drawing Power (Continued From Page One) was carried aboard toe funeral car to begin the l,30$-mile trip. Nixon led the great of the world as they sat Ion simple cane chairs in the soaring splendor of toe Washington National Cathedral to mourn the 78-year-old fallen President to a solemn state funeral, The presidential widow, Mamie Doud Eisenhower, veiled in'blade, held onto, the arm of her son John' during the services and wept quietly at the last hymn: "Onward, Christian Soldiers.” ★ ★ ★ In the front row sat the toll, frowning figure of Charles de Gaulle, president of France,' comrade to arms of Elsenhower and now, at 78, among toe last of the allied leaders of that brutal war. ' Lyndon B. Johnson, one of the nation's . two surviving ex-Presldents, returned to Washington for the first time, for toe funeral, exactly one year to the Very day after his historic announcement that he would not run again. •k ' a ★ But missing from the 2,100 mourners was Milton S. Eisenhower, 68, youngest brother of the late President. Dr. Eisenhower, who collapsed with fatigue before the funeral, was considered to satisfactory condition today. He remained overnight at Walter 'Reed Army Hospital, the, same hospital where his brother died last Friday. From the towering Gothic cathedral, the body was borne by hehrse to tlje ' train station, in Sight of the majestic dome of the U.S. Capitol, . where Eisenhower had laiq in state for the last day. — •_ t k ' k k A 2)-gun salute at dusk, the measured cadence ^of itoUteryfootstapa^ a bush, amid-the mourners, accompanied the simple soldier’s casket to its black catafalque in the baggage car. The doors were .sealed. Black crepe drapes were drawn across the single small window on each side of the funeral -car. They , will remain closed until toe train reaches Abilene. ★ The family, perhaps .recalling the deaths* of two onlookers as the funeral train of Robert F. Kennedy threaded its way through the throngs from New York - to Washington only, a year ago, had sought to avoid the crowds in a trip barren of ceremony. CAjSTLET Orion^Worker Is ElectrScute An Orion Township con atr u c 11 o n worker was electrocuted yesterday when a dragline from a crane brushed against a-high-tension wire at a site at the Mt. Holly Ski area on Dixie Highway in Groveland Township;. * * ★ Killed at about 11 a.m. was Leonard J.-Lojewski, 44, of 160 Conklin, an employe of toe Oxford Mining Co., according to State Police. ★ ★ * ' Officers said Lojewski was attempting to secure the dragline when it came to contact with the wire and electrocuted film instantly. . He was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. Area Man Hurt in 1-Car Crash NAH(WAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight to tor Pacific Northwest, utiwrn Florida, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. Rain is predicted to Michigan, Ml'ltte* flurries era forecast for the northern Great Lakes area. Cold weather igl expected to the center portion of the nation, j ■ . City Will Review Bus Subsidy Pact The City Commission will consider reviewing an agreement tonight with ’ Pontiac Transit Co. to keep the city’s . bus service operating. The commission willjneet at,8 j>.m. at City Hall, East Wide Track at EasKPike. The bus ,company, whlchMiMfbeen • operating at a loss, has been receiving a subsidy. A six-month agreement expires' today. . • Some $85,000 is budgeted for'bus subsidies this year. Also on 'the agenda art several street pavjng proposals. < 4f A White Lake Township man is reported in serious condition to Pontiac General Hospital as the result of a one-car crash early today jn Waterford Township. k ’ * ★ Undergoing emergency surgery this morning was Tommy R. Bailey, 24, of 9530 Garforth, according' to hospital officials. ' k k k Bailey was Injured about 5:10.a.m. when the car he drove ran off Cooley Lake Road and smashed into a tree about a half-mile west pf Hiller, township police said. Officers said Bailey had been ticketed for speeding less than two hours before the mishap. , * By The Associated Press Congressional districts in California and Wisconsin choose new representatives, today'to a test pf the drawing power of some of the. best-known names in American politics. And in me prairie, town of Abilene, Kan., toe municipal election went on as scheduled despite the pall cast by toe death of its favorite son, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and preparations for his burial there tomorrow. ★ k k * National leaders of both parties worked for their- candidates to Wisconsin’s 7th District, which Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird held for 16 years until he joined the Nixon administration. One television spot showed President Nixon, his arm around Republican Walter L. Chilsen on toe White House lawn, saying, “I need you here in Washington.” HUMPHREY CAMPAIGNS Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey appeared to Wausau to speak and raise money for Democrat David Obey, a 30-year-old state assemblyman; and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, of Massachusetts contributed television and radio tapes. k * k In the San Fernando Valley outside Los Angeles, the well-known name of Goldwater is once again an the ballot. Barry Goldwater ’Jr., son of toe Arizona senator and 1964. Republican presidential candidate, is one of 15 candidates running for. the congressional seat left vacant when Republican Ed Reinecjte resigned to becomelieutenant governejr. • DIDN’T CARRY DlS’^Sfcr Goldwater, a Republican, makes frequent references to his father — who didn’t carry the district in 1964 — but the. senator hasn’t * campaigned for his 30-year-old bachelor son. The' best-knowif candidates are Goldwater, City Councilman James Pot- * ter Jr. and Assemblyman Pat McGee, all Republicans. If ho one gets a majority a runoff will be held April 29 between the top Democrat and top Republican. ★ ★ ★ Los .Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, 59, is in what promises to be a tight battle for reelection to a third term. A weekend jpoll showed him trailing ^tjTCiwnc® Brlflcy, IIP year-old Negro veteran of 21 years on the police force, by 16 per cent. The top two men win face each other May 27 if none of the 14 candidates gets a majority to the nonpartisan race. Birmingham School Board to Ak Effect of Voting fcoss BIRMINGHAM - The board of education will meet with toe Citizens Advisory Council tomorrow night to discuss gffHini district operation in light Of .the heavy millage defeat last week. Hie 8 P-to. meeting at Berkahlrb Ju-, nior High School, 21707 14 Mile, has been called to discuss possible future courses of action and a repeat mUlage request, ' . k . k k Supt. of Schools John BlackhaU Smith has said the school board will undoubtedly have to come back to voters, probably m June, with another millage request. Hie board held an executive session Saturday to discuss future action. No decisions will -be made until after for-' ther board meetings and the conference with toe citizens group. SALARYDEMANDS Meanwhile, Donald Cameron, execu-, tive secretary of the Birmingham Teachers Association (BTA), asserted that toe BTA will not alter its salary demands. About 70 per cent of the money called for in toe 3.5-mill tax increase requested last week was to be Used to pay teacher “The millage defeat will certainly make negotiations more difficult, but we simply cannot change our demands because, of the. defeat,” Cameron said. Cameron, ’who would not disclose toe teachers wage package proposal, said negotiations with the board would probably begin sometime shortly after April 11. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Cran-brook and Kingswood Schools will host a second summer adventure in dfeativi-ty this summer from June 29 to Aug. 10. The program is' designed to enable high school age students to increase their understanding and proficiency in the arts. The resident program for boys and girls will be directed by Herbert J. Motley Jr. V ★ k , „. , Each student majors in one activity, minors in another, and takes a course in comparative arts to explore common elements in all the arts.* Major courses run two 90-minute periods daily, minor courses are one 90,minute period and comparative arts courses run 45 minutes daily. Enrollment is limited. Interested students should write to Adventure in Creativity, 520 Lone Pine. Cahalan Contempt Case Is Postponed DETROIT (AF) - Contempt of court proceedings against Wayne County Prosecutor William Cahalan were postponed without explanation today in asquabble arising from a shooting exchange in which a policeman died. ^ The contempt citation was issued by Judge George Crockett of Recorder’s Criminal Court while dealing with more, than 100'^persons taken in for questioning in connection with the shooting at . a Negro church. The judge freed all ' but three of them. Crockett said Jie acted when Cahalan sought to countermand an order for release of one of toe men taken to court. The judge, a Negro, said he thought Cqhalan’s actions had a racial motivation, and that he. would leave toe hearing on the contempt citation to one of his white colleagues oh the bench. POSTPONED INDEFINITELY The hearing has been postponed indefinitely, according to Mike Conner,' •chief-asstetantprosecutor~for Recorder’* Court Included among toe prisoners released were eight whom police said they wanted held for further questioning. - (Earlier story, page B-8.) Pool Ban to Be Mulled . WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, in a major civil rights move, agreed today to decide whether Negroes have a right to use private all-white community parks and swimming pools. / ■ ’ k k ■ k y Hie pace-setting base comes from suburban Fairfax County; Va., where a Negro family ^eptbig a house from a white family tirak forbidden to uw the subdivision’s recreational facilities. SEMI H4ND-TIED WIG THB> PONTIAC PflKSS, TUKSPAY, APftli: i, 1»Q0 Welfare Budget Tough to Live On; Many Find BOSTON (APJj - A food chusetts are finding as they trylso good," laid Philip Kramer irf program, which ends Saturday,it had no Hst or planned menu,” budget of $24.76 a week is tough to get by on* the same money Newton. "Maybe they’ll believe.because they felt there wait tporMrs. Kramer said.."! had* to. go to ljve On, 171 middle- and lip-available to welfare recipients, it when tfiey hear It from so/ne-jmuch ill feeling toward/ people!to the store and hunt for bar- sarin rI ■ ■ ■ — mm - - - 1 - ■ ...................' — ^■J,J- J m per-income families some fresh vegetables for the end of the week." In addition to food, the money FRISH STOCK AT/SIMMS AMAZING NSW They Last a Lof Longer Ut to f-monthi Loniar "Peoplefin the middle class one from/the middle class.’’ Jon Welfare. I , , m don’t beliefe. welfare recipients' The Kramers, , a family of; *U'¥ * / ' '■ ;my money. 1’ih holding out for when they shy they gOnlrhav^ ft'ftye, jojned the welfare-budget! "On my weekly shopping tripjchicken jlinnejr and perhaps FDR PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHLIGHTS. TOYS, GAMES AND 'TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY SEEE^J 9S N. SAGINAW ST. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanari Available gains, rdidh’t want to spend all also ' must cover such other i . . household expenses a| laundry. Gets Advice-—and Aid*—From Pro COCOA BEACH, Fla.'(AF) . 'Remember, a snake is always snake handler, victim of 106 on the alfert. You should hpve bites, and a i5^year-old boy Who been holding its head with for- had been nipped for theHost ceps instead of your hand.’' itime, by a deadly Taiwan cobra, I’ll remember that next Bill Haast, owner of the Mi-time.” iarhi Serpentarium, flew a mer- * W ★ cy mission to Cocoa Beach, That was the exchange Mon- bringing antivenom serum arid - la blood transfusion,for John Er-f ickson. .‘SATISFACTORY’ I Doctors at Cape Canaveral Hospital reported the yollth ap- soap, paper riapkiris,' postage, lunch bags--and telephone service. - ■ f The experiment, conceived by (Boston citizen groups Interested (in the plight of welfare recipients, is being conducted by Packard Mance, an ecumenical (conference center. • , Raul Chapman *6f Packard Mance said, “Some of our pee* day night between a veteran.peared to be in satisfactory ‘Con-|his blobd for , the boy/ Doctorsjpleare^ so Involved^ in. living Amateur Snake Handler Bitten Cobra* Biafra Spurns Wilson's Plea ditioii after the treatment. ' The boy’s father; Melvin ickson of Cocoa Beach, said John had been a snake enthusiast for two years. He had collected many specimens, including rattlesnakes; sidewinders and coral snakes. Viet Voting LAGOS UPl I- Blafran offl-j *| _ cials today cold-shouldered! (jypr. Cj 111V J Prime Minister,Harold Wilson’s f 7 offer to meet with their leader,i . . . i , Lt. Col. C. Qdumegwu Ojukwu,I y /nCICl&nT$ explained that a person bitten within their budgets they forget by a cobra can build up an im- this ilTjust an experiment,”, he munity to future cobra bites android. J that his blood cart be helpful , tor “I woke up shaking,” one! other Victims of »eobra bite. 1 woman said. "I thought I hadn’t! After the treatment, Haast (planned on enough food for the) gave the advice on using for-|week.” efeps. , J “I’m getting nervous,” anoth-l * ★ ' ★ ) ★ * er housewife'said. .-"All I think1 The father sAjd John and a( “But there may not be a nextiabout is food.” friend, Gary, Tolbert, were hold-jtime. John’s father said the "These people prove, what ing the snake in An effort tojyouth had lost interest in snakes! we’re trying to do," Chapman strip off .the skin when the rep-and his collection had dwindled,said. “Reading about living on tile sank a fang in John’s right from 40 down to three. (tight money, is . one thing, but index finger. * ' ,“We thought we were over thejdoing.it is really something else. Doctors contacted Haast, who hill on the snakes,” the elder You have to live poverty to If lew here with antivenom'Erickson said. “He’s now morejknow poverty. I think at last |serum. interested in playing the electric) we’re opening the doors to un- Haast also provided a piht of guitar.’’. , , iderstanding.’’ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Elections PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER 682-1113 They accused Wilson of a “politr ical and ,propaganda maneu-: JJJ] Wilson, stopping in the Ethio-, were held in 3,620 South Viet* plan capital of Addis Ababa on|namese villages and hamlets his way home, had said earlier, during March with only five he was still hopeful because (Vietcong terror incidents re-Ojukwu had not personally re-(ported against the voters. lnte-jected his invitation for a meet-) rior Minister Tran Thieu Khiem ing somewhere in Africa. 1 (said today. *. * * I Khiem ..said one man was A secessionist government killed by a grenade, another ci-statement broadcast by RadiOjVlHan was wounded in a gre-Baifra said Wilson did not really nade attack, security forces dis-want to meet Ojukwu. (covered a mine and guerrillas On Monday, the Biafran Ra' twice tried unsuccessfully to dio said Ojukwu wpuld not meet keep voters from going to the Wilson. But the British leader polls. . sent a new message to Ojukwu j * * * • Monday night, again proposing KhiOm told a news conference a meeting. Officials said a Brit- that there are now elected offi- \ ish plane was standing by to cials in 1,693 of South Vietnam’s take Ojukwu to any of 10 un- 2,500 villages and in 7,867 of the; pamed African countries sug-l nation’s 10,000 hamlets. ( gOsted by Wilson for a meeting | The others are in contested if Ojukwtl decided to accept his areas and have appointed offi- . offer. | cials or are in areas controlled it ^ it by the Vietcong,. he said. Wiison met today with Ethio- HEARING AID DEALER . COMMUNi Cr bANkrL $500 never had it so good! [pian Emperor* Haile Selassie land Secretary General Diallo | Telli of the Organization, of African Unity, whft have tried unsuccessfully to bring the Nige- Khiem claimed that , the Saigon government now controls 90 per cent of the country’s 17.2 million people. The Vietcong’ National Liberation Front has I rians and the Biafran*. together! claimed it controls 80 per cent lagain. ' of the population. window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED “Vinyl Seal” WINDOWS Guaranteed No Sweat Vinyl window, aro guarantood not to iwoat, rot or nood painting and abort insulator against boat and cold, vinyl ' Is 7,680 tlipos moro officiant than stool, 20 tlmos moro officiant than wood, 34,800 tlmos mor* officiant than aluminum. Custom mado to any stylo, doan bath sjdas from insidt. Add boauty to your homo both insida and but- /* ■ <<• 1 ;/ I STORM SIDING it MUoi’Inn 1032We§t Huron Street-Pontiac tt-WCtUQU 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TELIGRAPH ffonstmctlcm ffay ^ONE 681*2500 Mambsrf anttOS AtboChambor of Comm.rc. You step out and gas cleans up! That's what it's like whan you have a '69 gas range with the self-cleaning oven. All ydu do is Wlrthe oven contrbis for self-cleaning and within a short time your oven is sparkling clean — cleaner than you could do it by hand. The^ self-cleaning oven is only one of the many joys of a new gas range ... it puts an end to pan handling'and pot watching — Starts and stops the oven ^ — keeps meals warm for slowpokes —1 and features the same yvonderful flame that has always made caking with gas a matter of good taste./ < ^ See Your Dealer Today For A Self-Cleaning Gas Range B|l| /< \ Vote Is Split Geographically W. Bloomfield Pool Defeated WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Conflicting attitudes among residents in the northern and southern ends of the school district defeated yesterday’s bond issue far a high school swimming pool. • The proposed $600,000 bond issue' was defeated, 1,06! to $64. The Michigan Bank National Associa- tion will be the depository, for West ■ B i.— w I nm Unofficial vote totals showed that .the issue was defeated decisively by ’ residents of the district’s north end, while the majority of residents in'the , south approved, raising money for the pooL Residents voting at Scotch School, 5810 Commerce, cast 376 no to 90 yes votes, and those at Roosevelt School, 2065 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, voted 366 against and 28 for. SOUTHERN VOTING In’the southern portion of the school district, citizens voting at Ealy School, 5475 W. Maple, turned in 305 yes and 168 na votes. And those at Green School, 4500 W. Walnut, cast 233 yes votes and 154. no. The overwhelming no votes are being Interpreted several' ways by school officials; \ . " , • A desire to .vote against any ’additional tax at this time, when school Bloomfield School District’s 48.5 million in bond Issue funds. ^ Headquartered & Detroit, the bank-offered interest totaling about $681,592 on maturity.' Twelve banks entered bids opened at a special board/neettog last night. The money is for a. new high school. • incomes or those with children past school age. ' •_ , . “ Many residents of the southern half of /l the district have moved therq in the fast, few years, during a general mass expdus to suburbia. These new residents have school-age children. >* j ' millages are being defeated throughout' the county. a A statement by residents of the ........t the: ‘ - north end that they- want renovations of aScotch and Rooseyelt, two of the oldest schools in the area, before they are going to give money tot swimming pools. • A possible lack of Interest among the many citizens who live on or have direct access to the many, lakes at the district’s north end. BOARD MEMBER’S-VIEW Residents of the northern end who appeared to be adamantly against the bond issue facilities for much of its recreational programs. . In addition to the swimming, boating and Little League baseball activltes, this . year’s recreation program may include chess and Ping-Pong tournaments and other indoor sports activities. Recreation expenditures this summer will reach $18,000 an approximate 12 per cent increase over last.'year. Altman said that the difference probably would be made up in increased -revenues from beach-front tteketlTdhjerg. Lapeer Company Buys Warren Design Firm LAPEER — A WOrren design company has been'acquired by foe Vesely Co. of 2101 N. Lapeer, it was announced recently. Vesely' has bought the assets of-Champion Design and Development Inc., announced Eugene L. Vesely, president of the Lapeer firm. Several top personnel of the Warren company, including Champion President Maurice F. Baldwin, will join Vesely. Baldwin formerly worked for Chrysler Corp. UNITED STAND! HUBER rToaitl disbanding of the Senate committee and, under the motto, ‘An injury to one is an injury to all,’-it recognizes that only a united stahd wifi stop foe committee.” The story said also that the coalition is “taking care of foe political pressure which will be. used to stop the commit- Promotions Announced at Pontiac Dm W. Bloomfield Exec Is Named Assistant Bank Vice President tee.” It added that some groups are taking "affirmative action in federal court to enjoin the committee.” A few sensators greeted the “Exterminate Huber" handout with big grins and calls of “Where do we sign-up?” In a sweeping organizational change in Pontiac Motor Division’s manufacturing department, the following promotions were announced today by D. Robert Bell, general manufacturing manager: • Richard B. Gould has been named manager of foundry operations. All foundry activities, including service and I WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Richard J. Miller of 4066 W. Newland has been promoted to'assistant vice-president ’in charge i - ties department at I of foe bank proper-1 the Bank ' of the I Commonwealth in | Detroit. Miller previously.! headed foe purchas-1 big and internal! servicing depart-1 Boys' Club Open to New Members . PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Boys’ Club of Auburn Heights has launched its annual spring membership drive. The ......" 'xtehf* “ ■ 6fo I ISy 1JwL r d/ive will extend until April 12. The nine-year-old club, located at 220 S'. Squirrel, will accept membership' ap* ‘ in GOULD operations, UPTON will report In three related promotional changes, William G. Finlayson succeeds Upton as . master mechanic for foe engine and axle plants; Carl D. Fifield succeeds Weil as superintendent of the pressed metal plant; and Robert J. Jaycox succeeds Flfield as master mechanic of the pressed metal operations. All appointments, according to Bell, are effective today. Gould of 1040 S. Lake Angelus Shores, Lake Angelus, joined Pontiac as a die designer in 1939. He was appointed assistant master mechanic for pressed metal in 1942 ,and, after a series of promotions, he became manager of manufacturing plants In 1965. , Upton of 2870 Lapeer, Orion Township, joined. Pontiac as an apprentice tool and die maker in 1943; In 1964 he became superintendent ’ in ’ 1 9 6 6 and master mechanic last year. He became plant superintendent of the car assembly plant and truck boxing in ; 1944, and in 1953 was promoted to gener-al manufacturing superintendent. His address is443 Wesley. ,., Finlayson, of Detroit, who had been superintendent of process engineering, Joined Pontiac in foat position in 1966. Prior to that he worked at Hydra-matte Division. • ; t,} LEIGHTON FI FIELD Ha Will be respon-j ■ible, in bis new1 position, for all bank MILLER ftpOfffoon and building programs and mafotcitence for the bank’! 57 branch - njjbfg He will alsa supervis* ten over-.... plications from boys who are enrolled ... fourth grade and are at least 9 years old. : The maximum age is HE J i A wide variety of recreation Is offered* on a year-round basis. Last year the ciub had 768 members: The membership this year will be liipifed to 800, V' of foa bank security pro- | ■HUP. ||®f> > applications are available at foe club during the drive, after which foe membership is closed until the fag. technical Gould. • Donald G. Upton is promoted to manager of engine and axle operations. „ •. Charles L. . Stevens Is appointed manager of car assembly operations. / - • Ralph Welj has 'been named manager of pressed metal and plating operations. • Myron L. Leighton becomes manager of the division’s night manufacturing operations, including ail. production control functions. ,.?'•* 71, i ,:i 2 Stevens, who had been car assembly; plant' superintendent, joined Pontiac lit 1034 aa a floor checker. Prior to being named plant superintendent he held the positions of foreman, general foreman and assistant superintendent m foe inspection department. He resides at 1340 Bason, Pontiac. i Well, who had been- superintendent of pressed metai pianfo since 1081, joined Pontiac as a General Motors Institute sfodent in 1940. Ha became a draftsman designer in 1044; senior designer two years later «"■:<• t|V|^a • ~‘5?3HP| * THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1060 • " •'-■ ^ V*!- ' [ f News of Washington V^v • h ‘ WASHINGTON W> — Dashing between widely separated ; airports la a weekend marked -by 16-hour day.|, Vice Presi; dept Spiro T. Agnew acted as the nation’ll-top greeter to' foreign • leaders arriving for the funeral of former.president Dwight D. Eisenhower. - The vice president met 15 overseas delegations, including those led by the Shah of Iran and King Baudouin of Belgium, An a'ssodatir of the vice president said Agnew ^waited at Duties International- Airport until 3 a.m. Sunday for the arrival of Prime Minister Zalman Shazar of Israel and others. . . The State Department had to|d him it AGNEW wasn’t necessary for him to meet the after-midnight arrivals. “I think its my duty to do it,” the associate quoted Agnew as saying, Bill Brings Cut of 48,000 Federal Jobs SKATING FAMILY—The end of winter may be a happy event for most people, but not so for the Robert MacPherson family of McDivitt Drive, West Bloomfield Township. All are avid ice skaters, and they need almost an entire dock to put on their skates. Award-winnihg skater Laurie, 16, is shown (at left) with her skating partner Fred Martin of St. Clair Shores., Others in the family are (from left) Mrs. MacPherson; Andrew, 7; Mr. MacPherson; Lyhas, 5 (partly hidden); Robert* J; Lome, 15;. and Ivianne,.12. Meet Your Neighbors Pine Lake Estates Visited WASHINGTON (JFI — Employment in certain federal agencies was cut by about 48,000 in the first eight months since a bill to trim government spending was passed. In releasing the preliminary figures today, Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., hoted the cutback was partially offset by increases if, about 15,000 in employment exempts! by the Revenue and Expenditure Control Act of 1968. * The act, which went into effect in July, required many federal agencies to trim the number of permanent employes .on the payroll. • . ‘ • Mahon, chairman df the joint Committee on Reduction of Federal Expenditures, raid executive agencies of the federal government reported permanent civilian employment in the month of February totaling 2,967,940. Hoover Urges United Effort Against Crime By BARBARA GRIBBON * The people in Pine Lake Estates like to keep busy. At least that’s, the impression we got when talking to some of the’residents in this pretty' subdivision off -Long Lake Road in West Bloomfield Township. The area has been growing for the past four years, and along with it has grown a coordinated by the Pine Lake Association. Bridge, sewing children’s activities are all available as well as family 'fun on the lake, both winter and .summer. If a woman has a talent she often makes ft available to her neighbors?' thereby keeping any number of special interest clubs-going at the same time. THE ALBERT FARNETTES Take the case of Me?. Albert Famette whose special talent is painting. T b e Farnettes moved here two, years ago from Cincinnati. They have two children, Bob, a captain .in the Air Force Judge Advocate’s Office where he tan lawyer, .and Nancy, 17 ySSrs old. Farnette was transferred hereyby Ford where he is a manager in the staff division. J Mrs. Famette has been Interested in painting and art for a number of years sb she set up a Thursday morning art workshop for interested neighbors.. Besides painting, they have a v tor of fun. Daughter Nancy also enjoys art work along with horseback riding. She is a member of the Madrigal chorus at her school. * Mrs.». Farnette, who I s secretary of the Pine Lake Social Club, told us that she and golf. She plans, to take some plaho lessons' from a neighbor who ih turn is taking art from her. Mr. and Mrs. . W. W. Eldridge moved to Pine Lake last October from Northbrook, III. Their two sons are Bill, 19, and Tom, 15 years old. Bill, who attends Oakland Community College, is an ardent skier. He even goes in ,for racing whenever possible. His brother, Tom, is a member of the Bloomfield Andover High School ski team. Both winter and water sports are these brothers’ main interests. - Eldridge is an engineer and partner in the firth of George White Associates. Among a number of p r o f e s s 1 o n a 1 organizations he belongs to is the Engineering Society of Detroit. THE ROBERT MacPHERSONS One very busy family in Pine Lake Estates is that of Mr. aqd Mrs^ Robert A. MacPherson wno came here from Allen Park two years ago. The ’family includes seven children — Laurie, -18*, Lome, 15; Ivianne, 12; Blqtae; 11; Andrew, 7; Lynas, 5; and Robert, 3. MacPherson is a registered architect . with Design Consultants in Royal Oak. The: entire family’s main interest is in ice skating’, although music runs a close second. Ever since Laurie was about 6 years old, her mom and dad have taken her skating. Although the sport is primarily for pleasure for the rest of the farpily, Laurie decided to go into competition skating about a year ago. With her dance partner, Fred Martin of St. Clair Shores, she won the bronze medal in dance competition at the Midwestern figure skating championships earhfc-~thi-s. year. She also makes her own lovely costumes. What this means is that Laurie must practice almost daily so various members of the family often go along just for fun. They all skate at the Detroit, Skating Club and mom or dad is the constant chauffeur. Whep they’re not on the ice, the older MacPherson youngsters can usually be found downstairs clustered around the bandstand having an impromptu jam session. Laurie plays the piano and flute, Lome, the trombone and Ivianne, the clarinet and f Mrs. MacPherson says that she Jikes to relax 'by refinishing furniture for her home. The Jamily is active in the Pine Lake Congregational Church. THE FRANCIS TESOREROS Mr. and. Mrs... Francis Tesorero moved to Pine Lake Estates two months ago from Livonia. Their family includes Fran, Jr., 9, Joseph, 8; Elizabeth, 7; James, 6; Linda, f; and John, 1. 1Tesorero is d 1 v is ion manager for Kimberly’Clark. He likes to play golf and bridge, but yard work and gardening are his main interests. Both he nd his wife are . do-it-yourselfers who spend much of their time decorating their home. Mrs. Tesorero said they were both active in scouting in Livonia and that she‘was on the board of the PTA.1 In addition, Mrs. Tesorero was a manager of .a Little League team In Livonia. Now, she said, the- family’s time is taken up with ice hockey, skating and ice fishing. They belong to Our Lady of Refuge Church. Still another large family Is that of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jocqtie who came here from Southfield. Their children Ann Marie, 17; Kent, '18;' Karen, 14;^Dotores, 12, and John, 7. - Jocque is an electrical foreman with Howard Electric Co. He spends most of his free time working around the new house, doing everything from landscaping to finishing off the basement playroom. All of the Jocque youngsters enjoy swimming, ice skating, and all winter sports. The girls have all taken up sewing and Ann Marie makes most of her own clothes. Kent is biisy with the basketball team and Dolores is very active in the Girl Scouts. The Jocques attend Opr Lady of Refuge Church. THE VURAL VYGURS Lincoln Park was the former home of Mr.- and Mrs. Vural Vygur who moved' here a year and. a half ago. Their family includes Erol, 15; Kent, 14; Nadine, 11 and Cheryl, 10. Vygur is an engineer with Giffels & Rossetti engineering firm. He.designed his own handsome contemporary home which sits high on a bluff overlooking Orphard Lake to one side and Pine Lake on the other., Both the ■ inside and outside of the Vygur home is done in the contemporary style with plenty of glass to take in the views.. Mrs. Vygur has decorated. her home in "warm blues and greens.. The rooms open into each other and Mrs. Vygur has created comfortable conversation areas where they take advantage of the changing seasons outside. number of leisure activities WASHINGTON (* — Unless citizens put up united resistance against criminal forces, says FBI Director’J. Edgar Hoover, “We face chaos.” Writing in the monthly FBI Law-Enforcement Bulletin, Hoover said law enforcement cannot be effective without adequate public support. “Our fight against crime can be no stronger than the courage and commitment our citizens,” he said. Warning that “fear and apprehension prevail in the Streets of most major cities,” Hoover said that the situation would be even worse if it weren’t for tremendous strides in the training of enforcement officers and the modernizing of police facilities. HOOVER NAVY WATCH - A U.S: Navy Corsair II, its rocket tubes partially loaded, flies over fhe aircraft carrier Ranger on station in the South China Sea off Vietnam. When the Pentagon released the picture today, it did not give any details about when it was made. God's Light Illuminates Man's Darkness (Continued From Page One) Yet. at bottom, the ancient!make sense to the modernibecome ever more baffling, ... . .. ji .------------,. | ’indeterminate and ambiguous. preoccupation with death and secular mind. ‘Crucified, dead and buried its lmpondcrab|e8 i(ngers on, a But it obviously wasn’t that dividing jjnES the ancient church creed puts,8b8dow behind people ’-s kind of occurence even then. Itj ------------— merae into one it; It was a somber affair, with busyness and activism, a boggled the brain and still does.l ^ • invisible _____. and activism, —------------------ anoirier loriiiuiK «n iuviwuib no false heroics about it. brushed-aside question, a htd-;leaping ahead of the facts men( . J madlcai “My Gdd, my God, why hastlden hope, a plaguing doubt. mow possess and control, ’ w recognizes that its Thou forsaken Me?” He cried| And dbubt, even disbelief, was fending pride in their ?OTdividing ]lnes ares imply in the words of the Psalmist as the Original reaction to the mastery, rearing imperious arb[t* and conventional. He succumbed to the torment of postmortem events involving-doubts. Man has long realized that °" tJhe„ [ 1'-;! I hood. Shown at one are (from left) Mrs. manwood Westover Walter Clt recently returned froth a ski Colo. trip to Aspen, Colo. Mrs. Strong is a piano teacher much in demand to her area. She -has recently taken up palntln-g with, her neighborhood group. the |*ble dynamism at Its nucleus. topic, even in religious circles.[amazing disclosure, the "^ibe^rmtoat^'or reformulated Sermons widely avoid it, sixcept^.S^ninJTtar8^ 5 cope with any eventuality, tor Easfer’s Infectiously hopeful the bright and morning star. FW0U|d.be * miracles are mood?,Surveys of beliefs about!*stUMBUNG BLOCK’ „ transformed automatically Into It shdw a growing uncertainty ^ fhet? A- fable. It scems natural occurrences the mo-iqd ambiguity. ' foolish, Paul writes, ament science gets on the track BARRIERS BREAKING "stumbling block” and “folly,”jof them,” says* philosopher R.l “Rigid barriers b e t w e e n|“God chose what is weak to the y. Holland. sacred and secular realities are|world to shame the strong.” ( ★ ★ ★ breaking dowti,” writes ai "it’s hard to talk about thej Yet science so far has no. Catholic Bible scholar, the Rev. [resurrection without losing yoqrjfigures or formulas to fit the William, B. Frazier; "Religious >audience,” says a Lutheran singular phenomenon of the attitudes and values are bring theologian, the Rev. Dr. George resurrection, and Its statistical remodeled with thq hope of W. Forell. _ | methods can’t deal directly with stimulating Christians to * W any unique case In history that greater respect for the "We’ve been afraid of the 1 can’t be duplicated, participation, to the secular paradox, ” writes a, The resurrection,, as order.” Presbyterian clergyman, the portrayed in Scripture, lay | And that, from a-Biblical Rev. Dr. David-H. C. Read, and [outside man’s spado-temporal perspective, la whefe the have tried1 to reduce 1C toibounds. Yet eVen wltbln thoss [primary task lies in .the course [present partial knowledge, ex-bound a, [of human nlstory. • ipunging “anything that doesn’t between ! !#< going, fishing,” the bewildered apostle Peter said. And the others', unable to assimilate the event, also sought respite in the - commonplace. We will go with you,” they said. But they couldn’t ahaka it the differentiation life and death has (Tomorrow! ill « ivldraos.) Truck Limits On LANSING (AP) — The State Highway Department has Ordered temporary truck weight restrictions on two Motions of M28 In the western Upper Pin-Insula. The reetrtetioni, affective at noon Wadneaday, win ba between Covington and Trout Creek through Baraga, Houston and Ontonagon countiM mM* tween M64 and Ttafa to Ontona-gon 1 ‘ “ ■ w Praildtnt and PubUihwr THE PONTIAC PRESS digest Huron Street •- Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, APRIL 1, W» ig^5rKS.-«i : •r»*Bg,yr»_____________ U.S.-Spain Pact Seen Lord' Byron, when he was . not extolling its countryside, called Spain "A nation swoln with ignorance and pride,/Who lick yet loathe the hand that waves the sword," The United States has been holding a sword in Spain for the past 15 years. Our lease on four military bases there expired last week, but a last-minute “agreement in principle” between the two-countries on a five-year extension was effected just before its termination. Hie Spanish-Am§rican agreement L of 1953 might.be called a shotgun marriage of convenience. In. the context of the Cold War and our policy of containment, the bases we were Allowed to build completed an arc from Spain and Morocco through Turkey that acted as a southern flank for NATO. if.- . it - ★ . The agreement also drew Spain in under the American thermonuclear umbrella. At the same time, it saved Francisco Franco’s regime from bankruptcy! In the original 10 years of the agreement, the United States poured $1.2 billion into Spavin inilltiuy and other aid. Another $100 million was spent in the five-year extension from 1963. ★ ■ ; ★ When the agreement came up for another extension, which was to have begun last Sept 26, Spain’s asking price was $1.2 billion for still another five years. We countered with an offef of $100 iriillion. Spain came down to $700 million before the talks broke off last fall. •It is expected that a formal pact will be negotiated during this jmonth, and the relatively minor economic issues resolved. Had a lease extension failed to materialize, the United States would have had to pull out its 15,000 military personnel and dependents within a year—with the tremendous economic loss to Spain which would hare respited. It was a foregone conclusion, however, that General Franco would not bite the hand that has fed him. 7—And The Deep Blue Sep! David Lawrence Says: "Warning on Bombing Needed Taiwan Self-Help Symbol A success *story of American economic aid abroad is ^Taiwan, the . island home of Chiang Kai-shek’s Chinese nationalist^. The U.S. infusion of dollars and know-how into ' > the Taiwan economy made,it an Asian showcase in the 1960s.‘ All that is well known. What isn’t so well known is that Taiwan is conducting a modest aid program of its own in Africa. It isn’t exactly Taiwan’s OWN program, because it is underwritten largely by American funds. But the nationalist Chinese run it, sending teams of farm experts into the 21 African countries (of 42) that recog-, nize the nationalist regime. Recently, for example, some 50 agricultural trainees from 17 African countries began a 25-week course of study in Taiwan. The land’s credentials are in good order because it is probably the most intensely cultivated country on earth. Only one-third of its 14,00(1 square miles are arable, but on that small acreage it feeds 13.5 million inhabitants and a standing army of 400,000. With TaiwanV help, the Ivory Coast expects soon to become an exporter of rice rather than an importer. As intended, the farm program in Africa has reaped political dividends. - It is credited with weakening Peking’s influence, there, as witness Africa’s voting on the question of seating Communist China in the United Nations. In-I960 the African vote was nine to two in favor of seating; last fall, it was 20 to 15 against seating. ★ - ★ s Much of Taiwan’s financing of the African program has derived -from it receipts of American , Surplus Food shipments. They are due to end in .December. Whether the United States will continue to support the program is hpw tied to the larger question of the Nixon administration’s attitude toward Peking, and vice versa. ■Baseball Contest in Homestretch i - than i been Well, contestants, the moment of truth in ' The Press Annual Baseball Contest that rewards the winner with a $500 U.S. Savings Bond is less than a week away. Next Monday at high noon (did-yoti ever hear of "low” noon?) the boom lowers on entries for the newspaper’s yearly Curtain raiser to the six-month diamond steeplechase that winds up in early October. (Purists who frown on mixing nags with baseball :Should know that the bail has. a„horsehide -cover.) ★ ★ ★ Don’t forget1 that entries must actually be in the Judges’ waiting hands by the deadline (see rule 5). Even though uncle Sam postmarked them prior to the cutoff time, we’ll still have to disqualify them. Regrettably, each year, despite our ear- . qesi entreaties, a goodly number of entires are late at the plate and have to be % rejected. Who knows that many a winner hasn’t been among those who fouled out? . Most would-be contestants hav^, by this time a pretty good idea as to their choicest' of batters who’ll lead the pack at the contest’s close, April 19, and what their aver-• ages will be. All that remains,-then, is tow-note both on postal cards or substitutes, add names and addresses, and forward to The toss 11 prescribed in rule 3. . * ;■ If, however, you still have lingering doubts on whom to put your chips and pin your hopes, go into a private huddle with yourself immediately. Look Over The Press sports pages for clues as to who’s who in the pre-season awat department, break out the old crystal ball, Oulja board and other ■ ™ ■ ■ J — ' ' with But don’t procrastinate. Procrastination has been called the thief of time, and the villain could just steal a $509 . bond right out from under you. As Confucius say, "Unseat baseball contest entry as unrewarding as kissing owh sister.” 'WWW. • Remember, SOMEBODY is going to win the contest, and it might Just as well-be you. , Think, hov^groovy itid he tojind yourself sole dwner and proprietor of flve hundred dollars’, worth of bond. With these words of wisdom, we leave you to your thoughts. However, to spur the dilatory, we’ll be back Thursday with more inspirational injunctions. CONTEST RUL^S 1. Anyone, and all members Of families - (except Press employ^ and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited, however, to one entry each. 2. To enter, submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player (and the club with which identified at time -of entry) who you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing in sports section ofthe Saturday, April 19, edition of The Press—thq closing date of the contest. 3. Entries should be written on postal cards or substitutes and addressed to the Pbntiac Press Bqsebgjl Contest, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. They may be mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly picks the leading batter’(or comes closest) will, receive the winner’s, award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. 5. The deadline for entries is Monday lioon, 1 April 7| and they must be received oy, The Press by that time. Entries received later, even though-postmarked prior, will not be considered. $. Decisions by Pontiac Press Judges will be final on aU questions related to the contest. f.Jl 1/*?#. Y7 ’/ tft&l WASHINGTON - Oddly enough, the most potent influence that can be exerted now to bring about peace in Vietnam would be a - formal announcement by the United States that it will resume bombing of North Viet- . nam, and all LAWRENCE supply routes to the south unless a cease-fire and a mutual withdraw? of military forces is ordered and an international guarantee is given by several nations that they will enforce any agreement reached in Paris. The reason for emphasis on a renewal of the bombing is that a year' has passed since it was halted. ii . * ★ The North Vietnamese1 not only have repaired the damage caused by the bombing, but have 'improved; their methods of defense and ate transporting supplies received from the Soviets and Red Chinese in bigger amounts than heretofore. The United States stopped - the bombing in part on March 31, of last year, and halted all of ltpn Nov. 1. • BETTER POSITION In that year, more 12,500 Americans have killed and 81,000 wounded. The total casualties on the Communist side number 250,000, but this isn’t bothering the North Vietnamese very much, for they are gradually getting into a better and better position militarily. What is the answer then? The Communists are convinced that the Americans are getting ready to quit anyhow in response to an alleged change in public opinion. *; _ _ ♦ ' ♦ *. The enemy interprets some of the speeches by members of Congress and the antiwar demonstrations as indicating that the United States is ready to acknowledge defeat and now is willing to work out -what amounts to a' surrender. So the biggest question that confronts President Nixon is -how to get out of Vietnam and do it honorably. ONLY HOPE His only hope lies in obtaining the pledged support of several other nations 0 r perhaps of the U.N.itself. From a military viewpoint, the prime mistake the United States has made is in falling to prosecute the war with maximum power. * ★ * Even today a threat to resume bombing could make the North'Vietnamese move toward a settlement in Paris. There is much,, talk here about the so-calliMl "Kissinger plan,” which was published in "Foreign Affairs” before Henry A. Kissinger became President Nixon’s special ad-viser on foreign policy. 3 DIFFERENT ‘FORUMS’ He suggested, three different "forums” for negotiating a settlement in Vietnam. The first would be between the United States and North Vietnam to discuss military questions such as mutual withdrawal of troops. ' ★ ‘ * The second would b e meetings between South Vietnam and The National Liberation Front — the political apparatus for the Vietcong — to consider political and administrative structures to be developed, including possibly a coalition government. ★ 8 * The third would be an international conference to work out “guarantees and safeguards’’ for the agreements reached in the other two forums. These *"are plausible steps and could me carried out suc-cessfuUy.fi in the background was Unquestionably the that military ould be promptly ap-the terms were Bob Cbnsidine Says: Ex-Philippine Statesman Denies He’s Foe of U.S. CONSIDINE ( "You se derstood 1 Verbal Orchids Mrs. Mayme Henderson Carey or 21 Chippewa; 91st birthday. NEW YORK - Have a look. at my mail: _"A friend of mine sent me a clipping of your column in which you quoted a portion of, the speech that I delivered when I assumed office as secretary of foreign affairs,” writes Carlos Romu-lo from Manila. 'You seem to have misun-my position. I am not against the United States. What I am trying to impress on my people- is the need for more balance and maturity in our foreign relations. “We need to make our people more self-reliant and learn to depend more on themselves than on the U.S. Too long have we allowed*'our-selvestetoshave the elinging-vine type of mentality.. INDIVIDUALISM NEEDED "We must. not continue ^hanging on to the coattails of Uncle Sam. After 22 years of independence, it is high time we develop a little of that 'rugged individualism' that made you Americans the great people that you are today.' ‘‘Because I wrote that speech with General Mac-Arthur’s flag behind me in . my office, I had in mind his admonition to my Country in 1936, when he was the military adviser *0 President Quezon: ‘A nation can' be great only if.it knows that it has its own strength to develop. - • . ★ ★ ★« ‘“I am here fohelp you prepare yourselves to defend' yourselves without having to rely tm the generosity of another nation.’ "That was 28 years ago and that is precisely what we are now trying to do. I do not believe any' true American can quarrel with it.” You can say that agate, sir. Ray Morrison, ' a quadriplegic from the Korean war, writes from Macon, Ga.: “I’m not kicking about my dis- ability compensation from the -Veterans Administration, but it seems rather obvious to me that our country is now set up to feed on human life for profit, and when one. becomes unprofitable it’s 'To , Hell with you, Charlie; who needs.you now?’ ” Morrison enclosed a letter from William P. Green, Nar tiojial'Service Director of tiie Paralyzed Veterans of America Inc. ★ ★ ■ ★ Brace yourself: "The question of living in a VA Para Center is a moot one: All’centers are Ml and we have Vietnam casualties who are waiting for transfer. Some centers are restricting admissions to. only service-connected emergencies. Patients are being sent to nursing homes to make room . . . So the prospect of admission with intent to -remain is out of the-questfoh. ★ ★ ★ "The other possibility — domicHlaries — Is also out because one must be able to care for himself and do part of the work in the domiciliary, whibh for a quad -is impossible. "I am Sorry we cannot give this a better answer. . "Fraternally...” Fraternally? * Voice g>f the People: Cost of Educating Youth Best Investment Possible ■' 1' it’s a sad testimonial to our society that the people don’t think enough of the kids te provide ; a dde^nt edheation^or them, .Out of all the lesser • important7 projects that use fax money without the public’s consent, the cost of educating our youngsters_the best investment we can make—is left to the discretion of the. community to say yes or no. / . ★. v Until money for schools comes from an income tax or other legislation rather than relying on the integrity of the community, our whole edu-cation program,will gradually depreciate and many of those who voted no will be the first to complain. ' i★. w ■ * \i r Waterford residents wijl have to realize that in order to live in a. nice clean community, free from industry, with a quality education system, we are going to have to pay for it one way or another. Waterford residents, we have some excellent teachers and I hope they don’t all leave us to go to , a community that cares. - \ KEN HOSANG 3917 SHELBY CT. Commends Cast of High School Production Hats 6ff to Pontiac Central’s cast* of "South Pacific." All people involved dpserve praise for a Job well done. CAROL WASHINGTON PONTIAC CENTRAL JUNIOR ‘Make City Jobs Desirable With Proper Pay’ What good wjll a domed stadium or new high school be 9 to Pdntiac if we don’t have the proper police force or fire fighters to protect them? We should settle first things first. Let’s put the police and firemen on a par salarywise and pay them enough to make those jobs desirable so that they wilt--stay. They are doing a fine job, but would do-even better if they felt secure. -.wJL-...^ j ---- . .. Have you noticed that the trash pickup men do a good job, too? We should, give that department a more dignified name and pay those men what they, are worth. FRED A MANES 36 S. TASMANIA Has Message for Striker* and Protesters Pontiac strikers and high school site protesters, keep up the good work. Soon the Russians can just walk ip and take us over. United we stand and divided we fall. FftOM POiNTIAC SENIOR HIGH CLASS OF 1947 ; Another View on Conscientious Objectors I will become eligible for the draft in a little more than two years and at this point I am reasonably sure that I, too, will declare myself a conscientious objector^-not because I love my. country any less, but because I object to war.' I know; that I could not kill or maim just because a superior orders me to. and I will refuse to submit to be trained to be a killer oLWomen and children. ROBERT ELERT ‘Object Private Use of Pontiac Call Radios* I believe it is wrong for just anybody to be allowed to buy police call radios. The gossipmongers who have these spread . stories like wildfire. They hear only pUrt'of the facts and'have it irjjsconstrued and spread all over town before the police have all the facts. ^ , MRS. C. BAGQETT JR. Area Newcomer Pleased With Hospital Cara Due fo the fact I had not lived in this area long, l*was reluctant and a little hesitant about entering the hospital for surgery. After observing the thoroughness, sympathy and understanding toward each patient, Including myself, never again will I hesitate to enter any member of my family at Pontiac General Hospital, knowing they will receive the best- of care. ......■ MRS. CHARLES GLOSSENGER 4021 LANETTE Smiles Worlt like a beaver and yoM’ll get wood chips in your teeth for your trouble. : ' ' * # * . Electronic science la wonderful, but it has yet to develop a lie detector as reliable a> a wife. •MMnhp ta Kw wm far mM 41 m ImmI m prtatMljto ' k Sri&Me hr cant*, la, 40k ■ wMwte** HMMm Iti Oakland, Binmk IMnyiMm, c-untu* k i. Va4.00 a mn, «i.« wKm In MIcMOam mni aSariMrakKM In 4m> IMMS ttata* WO.OO a yaar. All imM whnhkni payahn In M* MUmlHk •» AK. iX . . ’Question and Answer Checking the ballot da the last election, I note State Proposal No. 2 reads: "Shall the State of Michigan Observe Daylight Savings Time?” This indicates a' "yes” vote favored Daylight Saving Time iuid a “no” opposed It. However, I’ve been advised the reverse was true. Is this correct and who’s responsible? " . ' TOM PETERSON It was a straight question requiring a straight answer. A uyes” vote favored Daylight Saving Time and. a “no” vote opposed it, despite some per*\ sistent rumors that the revetse was true. Question and Answer What does it cost Oakland University and Oakland Community College to print and mail ont those booklets listing their courses? I feel 95 per cent of them end np in the wastebasket, and if they have that mach money to waste they should have a cut in their budget and save the taxpayers some money. EDWIN CLARK 1446 OAKWOOD REPLY Both OU Continuing Education aruU OCC Community Services (which send out the booklets you refer to) appreciate yowr interest and wi£l be glad'to, give you any more information'you’d like. OU says"the booklet costs 12-13 cents each, but can’t tell you postage because it’s figured for all department mailings for the year. OCC says theirs costs about 25 £ehts each, including postage. However, both emphasized their departments dte entirely self-supporting and use no tax'money for. . their operations. OU Continuing Education keeps Retailed financial recqrdp qnd.will be g}ad to sup: ply a copy to anyone interested. Dr. Cole at OCC say8 he would be gladlo go over his t whole program and costs if iiou want to Stop in his office. Ygr may call him at 338-0101; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUK81MY, APRIL % 1909 A~7' Earlier U.S. Optimism About War Now Gone ,ene5iy forces were,Delta was founft to be harboring Deficiency in knowledge of.flghtirig in the sector as a box-| One U.S. infantry battalion is.the edges, with refugees moving the local Scene is compensated ing match. !charged with, defense of thejout of four hamlets tato fbO cKy. by the vast firepower U.S! I * F * * " , ’ northern approaches to. the city; ®nemy forces slip through other forces cap summon at any given here,' the^COmimanists and has to keep moment from artillery andw^uMa,” ■fM'n-bdptata.Jon the oth^r approaches as well.;an(j- Vietnamese base• mstalla- By PETER ARNETT iTAY NINH, Vietnam weakened^ ’disarri^idStraw'forMs” at olahtThey Optimism about the war reflect- that they had lost the drive for i ? 7 * ,8 7 y ed at U.S. headquarters in,Sal- any real, fight. .. 'regularly-received intelligence gon earlier thls^year has been ' ,/* 'A ’"*/ / I Iron* village^ visiting the.neOr- replaced by /constraint. Ameri- Many' realities Af / tije war bV. city market, ean padflpatipn officials no seem as valid now as they did in, * " . longer mention the confideptlearlier yeari - * - | Another reality is that allied forecasts, made in 'February,] Qne is that there is no easy troops often cannot grasp the in- that 90 per cent of South Viet-! way to win,; itiative from the enemy. Usual- nam’s population would be un-| The B52 bombers that send1!' the Vletcong and the North der government control and-pro-'high explosives crashing into Vietnamese are found only taction by year’s end. I the jungles have scored manylwhen they want to be foand. As As has happened often in the' * an example, 12 U.S. battalions past, hopes have proved prema-l, M aftfl f recently thrashed around the - - - Michelin rubber plantation un- .1; News Ana/ys/s successfully seeking a North „ JsfwW01 f Rg | Vietnamese regiment. Milliken Seeks Tight* Senate Ties 9 Mo. II Dart Swinfor 1-Or. Hardtop 335-0602 372-2100 RONEY LEASING Chuck.Montgomory, Loato Mgr. 979 E. Mansfield, Pontiac Fashions by GOLD ROOM Exclusive at Federal's Pleated faille bow open-hack pump, with soft, rounded foe in gleaming, black or white patent. Womens sties ""to 10. For Easter dress-up. | O. V9 "Mary Jone" one-strop potent shoe - is gn all-time favorite./with new soft ' .V ” square foe. In black.-rep./biu^ .qray: - a sues to 10) In time for spring 9.99 - OPlN 10 A.M. TO * >«!***’ nea^Ttl.ilWS Dreyten apan Sund.y Npm Hi,.# 9A OHAVTON FLA1N9 (Downtown elettt Tutt.. #« I IkP v‘ ■ 1 • i ■•-1 ' ' TUBY'UL HB/BR -HIT NIX CURVES From up here/ This season starts next week. If you can’t get out to see our Tigers, watch 'em on TV,., if you can’t watch ’em, listen on radio. Highland's colobrating with hundreds of special values on Color TV, portable TV, and radios — the carry-a long or the 1iston-ot-homo kind. Bo ready. Watch the Tigers "Sock-it-to-'em" again! -r PEOPLE WAftHlNe BALL GAMES ON TV SEE EVERYTHING... -HOW CAN I STEAL 100 BASES? What? see V ME QETBEfiNEP? ONLy ON tv. NEVER ON RADIO- The Tigers are “Colorful” ... Watch Them on Color TV! Zenith Giant 16" Pia. COLOR PORTABL! Fros 10-day hoqio trial. Free off-on remote control. 329“ SAVi *45! RCA 23" COLOR TV CONSOLK k i.oluiu you con count on lor hlgh-porlormon > nrico you con count on lorcoulnpol Olnni 399 Fret 10-day horns trial. Free off-on romoto control.' ,0 tubo warranty. Sag. $499.95. Sava 94S.07.. 454“ SAVE! TOP I PERSONAL PORTABLE V practically far fho prlco 4 RCA OIANT 15" Dl A. PORT ABLET V BUY! n. fsictur*. Sfuidf handlt •w NO TIME TO WATCH? LISTEN TO THE TIGERS ON RADIO AM-FM POLICE-HYEATHER RADIO SYLVANIA AM-FM — TABLE RADIO PANASONIC AM-FM RADIO, . PANASONIC. PORTABLE RADIO $99** $69 $ir $1900 FREE DELIVERY FREE SEftVIQE INSTANT CREDIT Highland makoii credit buy-• ing ootlor thorl .ovor. AH major credit . colds, bank / > cards er itorago charge plates honored at Hlgh- NO MONEY DOW,N PONTIAC MALL Slld^Plil* CENTER TELEGRAPH RD.y COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 PHONE 682-2330 3 YEARS TG PAY OAKLAND MALL IN TROY Ml ft 14 MILI RD. OPEN DAILY 10/,to I PHONE 586-9143 mM i A—8 , ;.vVV $3 ■ & ^HE PONTtAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, Ifflffl MEN soy goodbye to Gradually and Surely! BAN GRAY the first 'hair dressing designed especially for men getting Gray—makes your hair look-young dgainl ■w1 W* BAN GRAY covers tho gray without changing your NATURAL Hair Color when Used daily. Just rob in arid comb, 0- — M ' only $000 O 6 os. Yankee Health A Beauty Aids' Dept. ■ ONLY 15 DAYS LEFT GOING CRAZY. on your INCOME TAX -sc ■ *1 u. Avoid your Waterloo by bringing your, tax problem* to H&R BLOCK. You'll get every tax break that's coming to you, plus our guarantee of accuracy. -. P.S.: A trip to BLOCK Is a lot cheaper than a psychiatrist, toe. / i smump N We guarantee accurate preparation of every t< If we make any errors that cost ~ ~ Interest, we will poy the penalty o America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices 1 Federal Study Being Completed . | Inflation May Require Tighter Clamps j WASHINGTON (UPD — The their spending qn new plants, list • early GNP • predictionsjproduction are still giving upr, national economy is suiging like and equipment by 13.9 per cenf might be on me short side and;retail sales are picking up their j a spring flood in Spite of all the this year. ^ r that plans to compensate for leyels and business investments; anti-lhf laf.ion dams and ttxhis increase is more than this hidden undertovy should be are a big growth item,” Char-1 sandbags.the go vernmentithree times the 3.9 per cent drafted fa a hurry. 9 tener told United Press Interthrows in its path. * plant and equipment growth “Look, manufacturing and national. It is now nearly nine months rate of 1968 and 7 times the in- ■ since the Johnson ad- crease of the year before. . i ministration got the too|s from! From Detroit came word that Congress it said it wanted most y,e top, three auto makers pro-, HIGHER TAXES on business jected they yyill boost equipment, and personal incomes. spending by $2 billion in 1968. * * * This would be a 30 per cent ad- With the$e tools, the govern- vance over 1968 capital in-ment economists said they vestments. i could cool off inflation by curb-,_. J • ing consumer spending for the TISSUE REPORT. I six "months needed to bring: But while Kennedy was production back into line with warning that “the collective demand and price increases, / fears of the nation’s investors Now the job of “halting the/n- may help to keep inflation Ration flood and channeling it growing,” the Commerce into a less disruptive course has Department issued* a n other, been passed on to Nixon ad- report which points up the dif-j ministration economists who ficulty an economist has in are beginning to wonder wheth-'evaluating inflationary trends.' er they and their Democratic! The report showed that predecessors underestimated businessmen in January had the dangers involved. stopped their three-month habit RESTRICTIONS TO STAY ;of addin8 tt billion a month to r“~ - , , . . - .. their inventories despite the The newly arrivedI economistsi|continued rise of saIes levels, are now admitting that current high taxes and government; ^ this mean businessmen1 spending restrictions probably 1(ear sa,es w,n start(tr0pping will have to be maintained and they doh«twant to be longer than originally intended. M ^ much stock on Additionally, thCj screws might hj(n3? Is this the {irst 5ign of have to be turned even tighter, ^ #eolwln|c slowdown? Some Sources within the Federal, Reserve Board of governors say , »these doors pass the%orld’s best -excuses for not using safety belts. IIRBMwf But others pointed to the studies already are con)’'tonflict businessmen pleted on how much harder it jeveuy,g 0ff their Inventories dares squebze the nation s sup- and other businessmen buying ply of credit and cash available new equipment to boost pro-for everything . from home ducy0^ They also noted that building to manufacturing. one month does not make a Artd any hopes of ending the trend 29 %. Cprn.ll l Phans 332-1225 ' gfw " f mm llenten Guide posts—36 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1»0ff A—4 Pro Football Star Has Game Plan for Religion! m| .By BILL GLASS i All-pro End for the j ‘ Cleveland Browns ' 'Although professional football ft a tough and highly, competitive sport, contrary to what post people jiink, the men who make their Jving playing {potball are not |ig,’ dumb brutes. . 1 J Most are college graduates engaged in business during the Aff season. Many are active lh,civic affairs, youth organizations, service dubs; and ai;e dedicated/ family men. ,Many, too, have *a deep religious faith and try to live their lives accordingly. I am one of those with strong convictions, which, sometimes comes as a surprise to people in the groups I address. I know [they are .saying after I .have spoken at a sports banquet or a church gathering: How can Bill Glass go out on die football field and knock down*the opposing players and then stand up ,later and talk about practicing Christian love? can ohly say that,! see no contradiction, V play football hard and give it 100 per cent of nqy effort — just the same as I try to do in-practicing my faith. There is only one way to play football in my book and thereto only one way to be Crhistian: go all out. I like the modern field. The play went to my left; Don Perkins was carrying and was breaking for the sideline. I had to get my hands on him. i'i \\ ★ ■ I was about to. make the tackle.’that would have put Perkins out of bounds when Boeke plastered me with Dear BUI, . Guess you,might call this a note | of apology., I’m not apologizing for anything I did translation of I Corinthians 9:26, block. Perkin? pipked up eight where Paul says, *"I don’t shadow box, I really fight;” For.example, there was the game our Cleveland Browns, played against the Dallas COwboys toward the end of the 1966 season. on the field; I really had no right to ,say you were not Christian. I guess it all came forth in the heat of the game. The block I threw at you was aj automatically and uniformly;* correct.' V. /yl* I wish that were so, but I * know it’s not, I can be moved! * on the field, but for what I said-by the same feelings of anger t yards after he got past where I good legal block ik. i*Al»U i__L ___a should have made the tackle. ANGERED HIM ▼ ,. . a!centered on an’ ultimate effort. \ cheap out-of-bounds shot or For ofl|y' a rough, tough gut * one taken after fnewhistlei had,performance witnesses well to • The* block by Boeke hurt SSjJJ®JJg bote^S* us* *"y faith’ IJ ankle and angered me. l to ha] Next — Belle Daniel, * thought he had clipped ^(fwtle oHhe crippled GueM Coloradot housewife, tells the yelled at Boeke, “Cheap shot!" the “uVf.Jnh0^^s h„u*,®;insplring *story of her small /wewere both sore. and pride that everybody else * is, and sometimes — too . fre-r* quently, probably — I do or say | < something I later regret. J My game plan must be | right lor you? Belton* offers you _J of heerino correction in the world ... to fit any hearing loss that con tie corrected. ' But. with this wido rang* of choice, , how do we select the aid for your .In-' dividual hiss? Let us show yoU hoW easy—and how accurata—It is with the Bettone Audio Selectometer, a re-markable electronic devico that let* , you hear for yourself thir fitting that’s right for you. Carl h Olaania There’* nd coat or obligation to tari n. uiaspia --hear what you'va .baan mleaihg," So drop , in soon or‘call for an appointment in your own horn*. jSle/ian*' Hearing Service ' Earl H. GJaepi*, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. 334-77VT -Junior Editors Quiz on- FLOWERS thinking, “If we can beat I temptuously and yelled, “Bill j cameaKains^ Iho^your- ankte Dallas/we play for the’ cham-[Glass, if you ask me, you’re “ your-anme pionship of the National Foot-|sure not much of a Christian." j Sincerely ■ ball League. And If we win that * * *. ; ! “* iimno-ir* i one, then we go on to. the Super Jim obviously had heard of - , dimjwenc, | Bowl." ‘ [the stand I had taken for Jesus r appreciated his lfctter and g The previous Sunday we hadjChrlst. Well, we lost the game, told hirn so in niy reply: “Your | beaten Washington, but that but when I 8ot back t0 block was a clean one, Jim. My | g was a bad day for me. I, had j Cleveland: a letter was waiting problem was with a bad ankle fg hurt my ankle, and If was still|for me from Jim Boeke: land not with you. Childish on | not in top shape the following “—— &£ "7“[my part!. In the heat of battle | weekend. , • we always say and do a lot of]- | r,|| — i |. j I I things that we don’t mean to. 1 Fills Catholl^ Job ULTIMATE EFFORT LANSING (AP)—Mrs. John J. Casey of Midland has been elected secretary of the newly organized advisory council of the U.S. Catholic conference. Mrs; Casey, a member of the board of directors of the . Michigan Catholic Conference, has been educational television coordinator for the Saginaw diocesan schools. . BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ANKLE POPPED The game started, and I began to drive off the line into Jim Boeke, the tackel who played .directly over me. Sure enough, my ankle popped early . in.' the first quarter, but I kep playing. We fell behind, and the game wore on. In the second half I kept thinking, “If only I a doimjr job.” The Cowboys had the ball we were on the right side of the “Your statements concerning my not being a ^Christian weren’t all that bad either. V Lucky for ipe, Sonship with Gpd f Isn’t affected by goodness or . badness, but my relationship to e Christ. Hope you Win the charnel ionship, since we can’t.” 1 was afraid that Boeke, as * with many others, had assumed '* that because I affirm my Chrl-<• stian beliefs, that somehow this should make my beha MISERABLE? $EE ASSOCIATED { INCOME TAX SERVICE! 7/ Thera'a a Way to Sava ... Wa’ll Find It! PROAAPTLY! ACCURATELY! and REASONABLY! • OPEN MON. Mini FBI. 9-9 • SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 1426 Loeklln Dr.-I SI N. Telegraph-Pontiao mms-imi in iklaglMW- ■mTp ____________ Between Sq. Lk.-S. BWd. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN! i i. 5 I 1 jr i —i ui Wl I :■ :i :i QUESTION: Why do flowers have such pretty dolors? 3 ANSWER: This is a thoughtful question. We ail enjoy j'jhe radiant color show put on by flowers, but we frequently r If ail to realize why the colors are there, * The colors are there-because insects and birds know > there is-sweet nutritious nectar to be found in flowers! The ‘ colors — as well as the fragrance — tell the birds and insects where to go to find the nectar. In getting if,-the visitors pick up pollen from one plant • and carry it to another, thus aiding in the creation of seeds l which will develop into new plants. The petals of floWers show colors because they contain pigments. These are materials which reflectaway certain of the colored light rays and appear to be of that color. There are certain colors called complementer iesrguch as red and green. -These opposite colors cause each other to g|pw more brightly. “ : „ • Why are there so many red flowers? This is because of that same complementary principle. The green grass around the red flower makes it stand out vividly and helps a bird or insect to find it; A—10 THE ruNTlAU iTtESS. TUESDAY, A^HIL 1, IDtiq, Dpaths -in Pontiac, iiiiiwiiiriwiiiiififnnnrTr""-"" _ i-.* -w w - V Murder Exam Is Set for Teen U S. Toll in YiethamI Area Rre Razes J Passes Korea Mark ftntrlrlr' 1 RnSlv parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- [burial in Christian Memorial * [ roinw j. / Unard Hanson; three brother^ j EstatesCemetery, Rochester. Requiem Mass for Stride J.farTd three sisters. ) A; [ Jobs Daughters will conduct a Daily, 72,' of 4629 Midland, ' . . Waterford Township, will be 11 Mrs. Ernest Johnson a,m, tomorrow in Our Lady ofj the„ Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, Restaurant Police Action ‘ ’ * f burial in White Ch A Pontiac teen-ager accused of . mhrydering a city man’ is i . . - H ~ ___being held without bond in the county' jail foh a preliminary; tomorrow if the funeral home. colirt examination next Tties-I ... ■ A Masonic Lodge memorial . Service for Mrs. Er n e a t service will follow at 8 p.m. j Thomas T T.reene 17 wJth|(Blanch) Johnson; 47, of 263 .Mr. Mohler, an employe of L Thomas T > Greene, 17, _e,[Raeburn will be 2 p.m. Thurs- & H Tooi an(j Die Co. in Oak ‘frfav >at New Rathri Ranttat -h-j lilemorial Cemetery Troy. The ”?y ’ at ®^tljel Baptist ipark; died-yesterday. He was Rosary will Ee recited at 7:»2HSJ?^L.bUSl? ni5&v&M*iate PP**. .jQb* enn i'ffht* in DoMlson-JohM i Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Daughters Bethel 2S in Clarkson' Fbneial limne. ‘ JOto>|Funeral Home/lter body roay|an/a member oj Austin Lodge Prospect was arraigned on an 'opon charge of, murder before ' District Judge' Cecil B. McCallum yesterday.-■/ Police said Frederick Walker, « \ * r - i Hlmmelspach Dining Boom, SAIGON (UPI1 — America’ai Military spokesmen Reported 133219 Grand River, Farmington, longest war became its third one sharp ground battle, pitting was destroyed la a four-hour costliest foreign conflict in South Korean troops* against I fire yesterday. „• terms of human lives lost. This|Communist soldiers "hiding in' r ★ ★ /came about last night when the I caves on Soutb Vietnam’s' cen-l cost of the . building was ofldeath toll ,to Vietnam passed|tral coast. The Koreansjestlmated at $100,000, and the Pontiac police and Oak-i land County sheriff’s deputies investigated 115 reported incidents the past 24 hours and m«rae nine , arrests,. Causes for police ac- f tion :■ Police Sheriff u. ______j i“,,M “ *™“*"*V“ “””°j|31, was shot three times with a Mr. DaUy, ? ' P ''2?! ^-caliber, pistol at Greene’s, Assaults — ! Burglaries .. [Larcenies Auto Thefts . ( Vandalisms . OKier of Eastem Star-J96,!resi(,ence 'early .Sunday.- it GMC^Truck Coach Division, a„ employe * gjjJJ I , I 11 I died Sunday. f |pon(iac General Hospital, died survivinB are his w I f e,1 Walker, who .police said lived (Saturday. She was a member of |Norma. four children; «Mrs. I with Greene, reportedly .became Percy R. Dewey New Bethel .Church. Ronald Stephens of Pontiac and i invdlved inanargument at the . T .f ,• . c—4b, whanii _ • .. r . ~ scene before he was shot. Percy R. Dewey, 81, of 53 Lantern lime died this morning. Arrangements are pending gt Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. retired pattern maker at CMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Dewey was a member of .Surviving are-her husband; her father, Douglas Hairston; i daughter, Mrs. Sandra Hairston of Pontiac; two grandchildren; ahd seven brothers and sisters. Leonard J. Lojewski ORION TOWNSHIP s Elks Lodge 810 and Senior Service for Lfward, * (jitizensClub of A u b u r n jewski, 44, of 160 Conklin will be Heights. He attended Central United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Bfrs. J. Harold Upchurch of Hernando, Fla.’, and Mrs. Sagan* H. O’Hearn of Pontiac; | son, William A. Dewey of Compton, Calif.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. William Frechette of Middletown, Ohio, 1 p.m.. Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial at CrosWell." Mr. Lojewski, a plant operator for Oxford Mining Co., Springfield Township died yesterday in an accident at gravel pit in Grovel and Township. [ Surviving are hia mother, 33,629, the Korean War nwrk. [reported 100 guerrillas slain in damage to the contents has yetj Atop Marine general saidtbe (yesterday’s fighting.^ • [totee determined, according to best way td shorten the Vjet- ■ Among the military bases |city -fire officials, nam fighting, was to invade1 targeted for overnight attack, * * * Laos and the “southern reaches [were the major U.S. Army and j . .. PPnnr*«H at 2 soil o( Worth Vietnam Communlrt hlr Force bases at Bleu Hm| ™ „ „re-lrucks wire!! Traliie Offenses SSS?“ “* ,l"**Z^SStL “ &»*.ece*"* ProMrty Damhs Im not trying to raise thei Neither Suffered serious.fcordl to a departmenti ante,” said Maj. Gen. Ralph damage in what headquarters J spokesrnan termed light barrages. *, j T^riSSi -tee sister. Truck & Coach Divisiont had | lived in Pontiac for about three Mrs' Henrv E Moraan years- according to a relative. Mrs. nenry c. "'or9an | He is formerly from Fitot. termed lignmaiTages. j The restaurant owner, Joseph|| Vietnam UnUed Himrnelspachi Uves. gt 33702 1 bates’ longest walkabout a year L .. „. K„.arm,nD,ftn Davis. “But we. came here to assure the freedom of /South Vietnwn, and I don’t think that States’ longest War^bout a yef|0akland, Farmington, can be accomplished w i t h ago,. going back officially to anything less than the defeat of Jan. 1, 1961, when headquarters, the North Vietnamese army.” began keeping a. coiirtt of' The fire started m , a! Official announcement that [casualties. charbroiler unit in tne kUchoL ROCHESTER — Seryice for Walker is the father of ninejthe American death toll in“ Dayis’ proposals to Shorten It The restaurant has been closed! Mrs. Henry E. (May) Morgan,[’children. His wife has been since Jan. 1,1961 had surpassed|were by far thejtnost outspoken^tnee Saturday and an employe of 509 w! Third will be 1 missing for several years,' a the Korean mark will not come | by any American military man [cleaning the building turned on p.m. tomorrow at the William relative said. The children are until April 10. More than 210,000[recently. Davis is commander;the xcharbroiler for warmth, R. Potere Funeral Home; with I being raised by his wife’s |GIs have been wounded in! of the 3rd Marine Division along said fireman. The employe burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. | mother, [Vietnam fighting. the demilitarized zone. escaped uninjured. • I Mrs. Morgan died yesterday. Property Damage Accidents Injury Accidents Offensive Phone 6 i Y* Disorderly Persons 3 Family Offenses v. Narcotic Offenses ‘1 Missing Persons . 1 Attempted Suicides 1 Ordinances- ...... Trouble With Juveniles ........12 Forgery-Fraud .... 2 J She was a member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. Surviving are a brother; a.[ sister; and two grandchildren, i Mrs. Barbara J. See Service for Mrs. Barbara J. A71 ihd Mrs Eva Nesbitt and Mrs.[Mrs. Anna Slater of V/estf**' _,a7> m°f Al} Glaybum, William L^card, both of Pon- Branch; a brother, Joseph of ^aterford jownship, wijl^l tiac- seven grandchildren; SndlLake Orion; and a sister, too great-grandchildren. Qgyfe E. Mohler p.m. Thursday in -Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. . Mrs. See died Saturday, | Surviving are her mother,' Service for Gayle E. Mohler, Mrs. Dorothy Fitzpatrick of 39, of 3755 Dorothy Lane, Waterford Township; thr e e ^ Hans Hanseif, 72, of 1001 Waterford Township, will be 1 children, Vickie Peele, Jackie {tertle, Waterford Township,L>l[n Thursday at Lewis E. Wint! McGhee and Bradley See, all at ipd this morning. Ar- puneral Home, Clarkston, with I home ; and a sister, rjangements are pending at1 Hans Hahsen Sparks • .Griffin Funeral Home. Nikolaos A. Keisoglou Service for former Pontiac! resident Nikolaos A. Keisoglou, 58, of Madison Heights will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Perry Mount Park' Cemetery. A Trisagion service will be at 8 p.m. today in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Military Cuts Are Disclosed WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- Mr. Keisoglou, groundskeeper tary of Defense MelvinW at "Acacia Park Cemetery .'Lgird, moving to cut military Birmingham, died In ® " spending another $813 million, automobile accident yesterday. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth; three children Anastaslos of GreecerAbrahain of Cleveland, Ohio, and Maria at home; two grandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. Grover McVean extension of the 10 per cent income tax surcharge. “The nation ^confronted with an extremely difficult and dangerous economic ahd fiscal situation,” I^ird said. He noted Nixon had ordered “significant reductions” in federal budget estimates to cope with the problem. *' announced today plans to re-> duce B52 'bomber' sorties, and 1 trim several naval ships in the 1 Vietnam war. Laird also told the House 1 Armed Services Committee he is postponing purchase of. a short-range, bomber-launched, missile call SRAM until tests! show whether it will work. Service for Mrs. Gfoverl a ★ * (Myrtle R.) McVean, 74, of 68 These' actions, representing Murphy will be 1:20. p.m. about half the $613 million, Thursday at Sparks - Griffin brought with a film entitled “Canadian . West” tonight at the Pontiac! Northern Auditorium at 8. last Film Tonight in Travel Series T Officers suspect the burglars' [crept along an overhead cfhWl space from the hole in the rooL to an office, where they pushed | open a ceiling tile, entered and tried to open the. safe. Several vending machines were opened lor tampred with, according to deputies. ’ENTERED 3RD TIME’ Steve Maion, 41, of 475 Arthur, told Pohtiac Police last | night that *his house has been; 'entered for the third time in two months. Burglars entered through an: [unlocked window and took about j [$1,500 worth of men’s clothing' and other miscellaneous items, police said. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP—Ray Hanson, 45, Of 5061 JDaron died yesterday. His body Is at Cl J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Hanson was a plant protection employe of GMC Truck sad! Coach Division and a member .of Our Lady erf Refuge CathM^Cburch, Orchard Lake. Surviving fro his wife, Paula; a *aan. Ray M. at home; a , Barbara Al at home; Don Cooper will deliver, the lecture and- show the film, which retraces, the trails blazed by Alexander MacKihzie nearly 200 years ago hi bis search for an overland route from the Officers said they discovered a board covering the-back door! of the burned-out Moose Lodge, [ 350 University, was missing and caught two men Inside the1 building. Arrested were James R. Hin- m'r> mHlH Most Textbook For Her -Most Important Subject : Traditional history books provide few answers for today's student on what's going on in the world right now. For that the most useful tools are' your newspaper and our. hiagnH ficent series of * Rews Annuals, of which the latest is The World in -1968, The Pontiac Press provides daily ’ insights into what * is going on in the community,, the state/ the nation *a no the world. .. ‘ • "The Worlcj in 1968" puts the news of' national and world- importance in perspective for the entire year - with pictures in color and in black ahd white. • "The 'World jnf T968" T$N just off. the press. Order your copy now, There is no other news annual in its clqss for depth, for readability, and for dramatic illustrations; The throi/gh thi£ newspaper is *3.64 including tax. cost only THE WORLD IN 1968 Now Available to Readers of The Pontiac Press at *3.64 inci. tax To Order Your Bock, send Ihjs coupon with yoyr remittunce to ciddress shown. Check or Money Orders should be made Out to The Associated Press THE WORLD IN 1968 Th* Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan P.O. BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12602 Enclosed is $..... Please send....copies of Thi World in 1968 at $3.64 each incl. tax to Name . Address.......... .................... ...... City and State....................'. Zip No. , Send gift certificate to:. Name,. . Address . City and State. . Zip No.. Th* World In 1966(13.13) )l).Tho WowoifSoport md Trdpody (3,1 2) . prairies of Saskatchewan, to thejton, 30, Of 1378 Stanley and Pacific Ocean. Robert Hl Pate, 38, of 138. \V. Tickets, may be purchased at Rutgers. They are being held jn the door by those who do not Oakland County Jail pending hold season tfckete_i/j n j;' " {arraignment. ' , y for Home Delivery of- THE-PONTIAC PRESS; Dial 332-8)61 7 , u THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1909 A—11 A Gauge of Greatness—2 Military Tedder Key M (EDITOR’S NOTEr-Second of five articles basSd on the author’* book; "Dibight D. Eisenhower: A Gauge of Greatness") By HELM AN MORIN AP Special Correspondent The decisive Influence In Dwight D. Eisenhower’s life ' a professional soldier is a man whose name is little known today, Gen, Fox Conner. was my teacher Eisenhower often said. - W > 9f -dr In fact, Conner was his commanding officer in the 1920s, Ih calling him “my teacher,” Eisenhower meant that Conner broadened! his understanding of the relation between war and geopolitics, revived an interest in military history that had been stifled in West Point, and Introduced him to wha t Eisenhower called “the great world of writing and thinking.*' rona ot writing and thinking.” every gem To the' end or his days, Battle of '< it. The cadets were required to learn by rote; the, names of every general, pffleer in the '69 Car Sales Going Slowly Uncommitted Public Leaves Dealers Stuck NEW YORK (AP) - Car lots are loaded with new 1969 models, and some dealers are worried. There were a record Of 1.7 million new cars in U.S. showrooms the beginning of March, compared with 1.43 million at the same time last year, and Detroit production rates are expected to keep those cars, there .for the next three months. * ★ * i Some dealers feed caught in a squeeze between the high cost of keeping new cars in showrooms and ad uncommitted buying public. As a result, some dealers said they had lowered prices to help cleair the decks and reduce the amount of money they pay banka in interest on unsold cars. LOWER THAN ’68 New car sales for March were reported lower than last year. March 11-20 sales across the country declined about 1 per cent to 253,166 cars from last year’s 255,877. The first 10 days of March saw a drop of about" per cent to 176,558 from last year’s 189,675. And tentative Detroit production schedules call for a reported total of 2.3 million cars to roll off the assembly lines in the next three months. ★ * ★ That figure is 8 per cent below last year’s but could keep the dealers loaded with their present inventories unless sales exceed the 2.2 million predicted for the next three months. (hie dealer, said he felt manufacturers were going overboard, Edward J. Balatti, president of Geary Ford in San Francisco, said ’Tm hot going to be the hbro ■ who keeps the economy going.” 85,000 A MONTH . Balatti said he now pays banks about 85,000 a month to keep his [lot loaded‘with 81 million in unsold cars. Last year at this time, he said, he paid banks only 83,000 a month. * Balatti said he had cut some prices to increase sales and make way for new modehr hut last month refused 35 new cars from the factory. Eisenhower revered Gen. Con-Their relationship constitutes onp of the warmest most touching chapters - i n Eisenhower’s story. GRADUATED WITH ‘A’ They met in 1921. at Camp Meade, Md. Eisenhower, then a major, was enrolled In die Infantry Tank' School* there. He graduated with an- “A.” One day, he was Introduced to a tali, slim Mississipplan, Cooner. Eisenhower noted on the general’s tunic the Purple Heart, symbol of a combat wound, and the Distinguished Service Medal. They had a brief discussion about tanks and tactics. That was all. Even a so,. something about Eisenhower evidently impressed Conner. %■ ‘ When he became commander of the 20th Infantry Brigade at Camp Gaillard in the Panama Canid Zone, he asked the War Department Eisenhower to his staff as his senior aide. Eisenhower and Mamie sailed for the Canal Zone Jan. 7, 1922. Conner frequently invited Eisenhower to his quarters and Eisenhower was immediately struck by the general’s, library. Naturally, it was weighted on the side of military subjects. However, he noted that the shelves were filled with everything from Shakespeare and Plato to the latest fiction, as well. Eisenhower had an inherent taste for history, but the method of teaching in West Point had all but extinguished DROP EVERYTHIN!*. Meet Your Friends for a relaxing pause at Gettysburg, for ex- ample, and where each operating at a given hour, etc. Memorizing military history bored Eisenhower. | Conner discovered this. He began Eisenhower’s reeducation by encouraging -him to read Shakespeare’s accounts of battles and his portraits of soldiers. Next came Clausewitz. Eisenhower read his' “On War” three times along with the works of Jomini and Roper. Then he had, at Conner’s suggestion, a thorough bath of the Civil War, Grant’s memoirs, Steele’s “Campaigns,” the accounts by Fremantle and Haskell of the Battle of. Gettysburg. Apart from military history, Conner nudged him into reading Plato and Tactltus whom he made “paltable and interesting to me — a very large achievement considering my previous attitude toward such men and their worjes.” ★ * Conner never quizzed Eisenhower about a book in the manner of a teacher and student. He would introduce it into a conversation so casually that It was more like a “bull 1 Eisenhower recalled. These talks took place especially when they were in the field, reconnoitering the terrain in the Canal Zone. Years later, Eisenhower would recall with the keenest pleasure sitting around a camp fire at night discussing with Conner the Battle of Gettysburg and the campaigns of the Civil War. m his quarters, he fitted up he called a “work room” „ maps. Then along with a book, if he would trace the development of a particular campaign. Ip this way, he once told me, fie studied in '■ minute d e tall Napoleon’s operations at Austerlitz and Marengo and the nperor’s last campaign in hly. It was a thrilling period for Eisenhower.- Conner deftly took him along paths that led to undreamed-of vistas «of thought. One day, Elsenhower’s boyhood friend', "Swede” Hazlett, appeared at Camp Gaillard. Hazlett, a graduate of the Naval Academy, was then commander of a submarine. He brought his ship into Panama for. repairs. He found a much different man from the one he had known in Abilene when'they crammed together for the ex-aminationor Annapolis and West Point. “What Interested me most as his work,” Hazlett He . bad been largely responsible for drawing up war plans for file defense of the area.- He explained them to me with the enthusiasm of ~ genius.” Eisenhower shoWfed Hazlett his “work room” and Hazlett commented: ’This was particularly __usual at a torrid, isolated post, where most officers spent their Off hours in trying to keep cool and amused.” Gone forever was the carefree^ cadet who had studied from necessity at the academy, Just enough and no more. ” Conner’s greatest’ gift to his protege was still to come. Hie general, with remarkable ppagdeiice, foresaw a' second in which he spread out large world war. The potentialities for another great conflict, built into the Treaty Of Versailles, were bound to explodp, he said. When? fo* 15'years, Conner said, 2D at the most, Ife urged Eisenhower to prepare himself for that day. Until then, Elsenhower had never envisioned himself-wearing « general’s stars. The spirit of isolationism .pervaded America in- the 1920s and even the small peacetime Army was shrinking. Hence, Eisenhower calculated that he might reach the rank of full, colonel before retirement but It was unlikely that he would rise higher. MAKES SUGGESTION Conner . suggested that he should try for an appointrnent to the Command and General Staff School. He did more. After Eisenhower’s tour of duty ended at Camp Gaillard, Conner pulled the strings that eventually opened the school’s doors to him: He accomplished this through a series of intricate maneuvers of which Eisenhower was unaware at the time. Only an officer experienced in the mysterious a n d labyrinthine workings of the War Depart ment could have dona it. Elsenhower was thrilled when he was ordered to report to the General Staff School but he had some misgivings about himself. Was he ready for it? He had not commanded troops in combat, had served in only a few posts, and his experience generally Cornier, in a letter, Conner saw in Eisenhower the qualities that potentially - could, elevate him to the highest ranks of thb^rmy-/'/ • -/■ /■":\ Elscnhowdr threw himself in-Ito studying for the examinations with characteristic, energy and {concentration.. In. June, (Then the term ended, he i [graduated No. L One of the rising stars in the Army then was George’Catlett Marshall who also had graduated at the top of his class in the Command and General Staff School. In 1926, Eisenhower’s name was placed beside Marshall’s on -the General Staff eligible list. Many years later, Eisenhower J wrote of Conner: 'in a lifetime of association] I [with great -and good men, he is I the one . . , to whom I owe an|| incalculable debt.” _ reminded him that he (Conner) had assigned some special duties to him at Camp Gaillard which, in fact, fully prepared him for the gruelling examinations he would face at the chooL S t Li so doing, It is evident that »IN OAKLAND COUNTY a SINCE 1925 ► ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE ffVl\ CLARKE GEE FUEL OIL l MARATHON / FE 2-9181 Next: Two Turning Points, For your copy of tho book, moll ** tl JOUOO of Greatness, TM Pontiac Frill, Box U, Poughkoopsle, N.Y. Makr |— payable to AP Newafaafura*. BUY!SELL! USE PONTIAC PRE TRADE! SS WANT ADSI COMMUNi Cfl bANk?y $500 never had it so good! It’s simple. Get out of that common, ordinary cot* and into Oldsmobile’s Cutlass S. ■* Right away, you’re traveling in a class where the styling trends are net. It’s there in economy, toa In a Rocket 350 V-8 that performs great-on regular gas. And. in Olds ride, handling and performance lesser can just can’t duplicate. What it adds up t6 is extra value thattwexceedsitelowprice. . So, if you’re looking for the most exciting buy in town this spring, thia hasgottobethecar.CutIa88S.Try one an atyourOlds dealer’s today. life can makeyou look like a big spender for just about what you're spending now. Cocktail Lounge .lit the Heart of Downtown porttlac 85 Ni Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESSi TUESDAY, APRIL 1, i960 #rom ''ferget-pia-not" t~; c^r snappy yoyfig shirt looks ghat'll 0>. , s ft* 4 , / 4 . II m /* ’/ 'r * \ { /f keep up with your busy schedule this season. A turned*on codec* , tion of refreshing patterns/ perky colors and mobile styles. And all are Dacron® polyester or Dacron® plus that keeps its-cool throughout1 a hectic day. Swing into the great shapes of summer in Hudson's Home and Town Dresses. Full of dash and Dacron* our summer shirts move out A. Enjoy the annual neighborhood 4. Take the family out for pizza in C. Cheer your son's little league D. Comb the countryside for fresh I. Spend a leisurely day shopping P. A lively night ot the in-laws cookout in our graph-plaid skimmer of our winflowpane check shirt-shift of team in our striped shirt-shift of vegetables Ilf our floral pantsdress at Hudson's In our check shirt-shift wearing-our striped shirtwaist of Dacron* polyester/cotton. Green Dacron* polyester/cotton. Navy or Dacron* polyester/cotton. Blue or of Dacron* polyester/Avril* royott. of Dacron* polyester. Blue or pink Dacron* polyester. In'turquoise or or blu> on white. Sizes 10-18, $16. chocolate on white. 10 to 18, $16. blush and white. Sizes 10-20, $14. Blue or yellow. $kes 10 to 18, $14. tone-on-tone checks. 10 to 26, $14. coral and white. Sizes 10-18, 816. mm «» , ■ Vf - * •V: HI i * fj ■ ij ' * 1 s’ --W' Bkii 1$ v *4 * j£ lL4_j^: utmiziMmk HUDSON’S .jOTy TTri... Y'\ am Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nevyt PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, fUESPAY, APRIL-1, 19flfr» B—1 Enter Regional Competition Kettering Boys Build Sailboat By DONNA FURLONG It’s only spring, but four Waterford-Kettering School boys are already thinking summer. » Glenri Aittama, Bob Herron, Jeff Roberts and Maurice Hammond 'recently completed their sailboat in time for entry , in the Michigan Industrial Arts Convention, being held at, Clarkston. The boys got the idea for the project of the fiber glass sailboat last fall. They then proceeded to draw the layout and v built the molds,. • All have completed as many drafting courses as are available,*so decided, to do something, different. They received professional assistance (information) from Sea Ray Boats and the Leon Irish Boat Works. STATE COMPETITION Should the boys receive a One or two * rating in the MIAC regionals they will go to state competition in Muskegon next month. Another project being built by drafting students is a hydro-plane. Working on the boat are Ron Hall, Paul Sauderwald and Martin Hudson. It is being made of fiber-.glass, also. All Ire students of Charles Griffith, drafting instructor. Brother Rice's Publications to Choose Sta Pontiac Praai Photo by R STICKY WORK —Smoothing out .another layer of fiber1 glass are Waterfprd-Kettering High School seniors (from left). Glen Aittama, Jeff' Roberts, Maurice Hammond and Bob Herron. The boys -designed and built the sailboat hull. The boat will be entered in the Michigan Industrial .Arts Convention regional competition in Clarkston., _ Mike Fitzgerald, W-K senior, recently took a first place at the Distributive Education Clubs of America’s State convex tion at Cobo Hall. Mike and W-K’s DECA sponsor, John Shupe, will now go to Atlantic City, N.J., to compete on the national level. FORENSIC COMPETITION Of 30 students from Kettering participating in the district forensic competition held last week at Austin Catholic, Mike WUey (original oratory) and Lon Keith, (radio) took firsts and are now eligible for the regionais-at Wayne State Univfer-sity this month. Sam Corey, Rick Newman and Walter Warren will participate in the Optimist’s public speaking contest to be held during Spring vacatioh. W-K radio students Dan Orders, Erika Schaefer and Rick Newman were heard, last Sunday evening over WEXL Radio’s “High School Sound Off’* panel discussion series. The trio spoke on the topic "Student Protest and Lack of Patriotism in American Youth." Their sponsor was Mihran Kupelian, of Kettering’s faculty. DRESS-DOWN DAY Tomorrow will be dress-down day at Kettering. This is another of the activities planned for Spirit Week, which began last Monday. Thursday an assembly Will be held in honor of the athletic department. The trophies won for the school by the wrestling and ski teams will be presented to James Fry, W-K'* principaL The cheerleaders and pep club members also will be honored. Easter vacation begins Friday. Classes will resume April 14; At Rochester Senior High Benefit Is Held faculty Follies' Tonight at Adelphian Bf MOLLY PETERSON The faculty of Rochester Senior ’High School is presenting its second performance of the “Faculty Follies’’ tonight. -' . The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Forty talented members of the staff will perform' in dance numbers, skits, etc. The "Follies’’ is part of the "Improve Your School’’ drive being sponsored by, 'the Student Council and the Conservation Club. School and many gifts from local merchants. , Miss Rochester will represent the' community in the Miss Michigan pageant to be-held in Muskegon June 16. If she wins this, she will go on to the Miss America contest. Senior Rae Steinbrink and sophomore Douglas Trevethan were awarded Certificates of Achievement from (5. ' William Russell, board chairman op Business Management and Marketing Institute in Detroit/. The two students recently, completed a Junior Achievement sales training course. By PAT EDWARDS The. senior Class of Adelphian Academy held h benefit recently, in the E. P. Weaver. "Auditorium. It started at 7:30 p.m., when a meal was served at SO cents a plate. The “plate” consisted of a sioppy joe, potatp chips and a glass of punch. . r ■ ■■ Entertainment was provided by’members of the senior class. President Jim Carter presented Kathy Rasmussen and Jim Sundin, who sang “Scarborough Fair;’’ Dave Ashton, with his magic act; and Gary Taber, who played “Moon River" on his saxophone. Dr. Max Mallon, sponsor’ of the uiservation Club, hopes to raise teOO to,. 00 to improve the landscaping/of the* BEHIND THE SCENES Dr. Mallon is' producer; /Carol Stevenson, stage manager; and principal They were chosen for the program on the basis of leadership qualifications and the recommendations of J’unlor Achievement advisers. ceremonies! Event at Milford [Tickets for the performance are priced at 75 cents -for students and! $1.25 for adults. .They are available frotn faculty members and at the door. Reset for April 9 Among the 10’ finalists in the Miss Rochester pageant for 1969 are two Rochester High SchoM* seniors. They are Susan Carlisle and Lawrie Whitaker. By ROSE MAKI Thf weight lifter’s Activity Night at Milford High School originally scheduled for March 9 is now scheduled for April 9. The senior and faculty . basketball game replaced the Activity Night. Susan is a member of the girls’ ski team, National Honor Society, pep club and madrigal choir. For her performance in the talent competition, she will present a flute" solo with guitar accompaniment. The possibility -of having a “Hush Day” was the topic for discussion at the last Student Council meeting. This would entail all girls trying to be quiet for one day. If a girl did talk she would give a boy a ticket. The boy with the most tickets at the end of the day wopld receive the title “Mr. Irresistible.” ,, PCH Seniors Sell Cghdy to Reduce Price of Prom By MICHAEL R. McGill The Brother Rice 1969 yearbook, the Quest, made the" deadline and has gone to press on schedule, On Friday, Pat Klewicki, this year’s editor, announced tha( Rich: Morrison has been chosen as his successor; and Tim Murphy will be aeting as assistant editor. The rest of next next year’s staff will be chosen by Rich later this week. By PURVtS HUNT JR. The cost of Pontiac Central’s senior prom, to be held -at the Raleigh House .in Southfield, is set at $15 a couple. To reduce the price of the prom, over 600 seniors- are selling candy throughout the community for 50 cents a bar. - Prizes will be given daily to the top salesman on each floor/The grand prize will be a fully paid trip ffi New York City. George Marshall. AH of these students will take part in the state regional tour-, nament in Flint about mid-April. Central speakers who toOk third- place in the finals and are alternates to the regional competition are: Elizabeth Brown, Barbara Gordon, Steve Legge and Bruce Crossman. OFFERING SCHOLARSHIP IN TRAINING The yearbook’s sister, the newspaper, will also be choosing next year’s staff this week. Dave Lawson, editor, has been training Marty ’ Sudz as his replacement all year. Marty and Brother Kowaleski, moderator, will pick staff members from all interested boys. Rice has joined in a project with a national student organization to aid Biafra/ On April 10, “Oliver” will be presented at the Bloomfield Theatre. About 8:15, when almost everyone had arrived and settled themselves,, the lights went out, and a movie, “Light in the Forest,” w£s shown. The .Walt Disney film starred James MacArthur and Fess Parker. * During one intermission, Willard Clevenger, one of 4hp senior class sponsors,’ auctioned off about 15 boxes of fruitcake remaining from one of the seniors’ projects.* ON DEBATE TEAM Eighteen-year-old Lawrie is A member of the school’s debate team, forensics, assistant' director of the senior play and is president- of a Junior Achievement company. Her performance will be dramatic interpretation. , The pageant is scheduled April 12 In the high school-auditorium at 8 p.m. Milford High School began a one-week spring break yesterday. During this time, senior members of the trip ; club.will yisit New York. Kingswood Girls Head for Beaches This year’s queen will represent the Community In personal appearances and at area functions and parades. She .will also reign over the Rochester Centennial, Celebration, Sept. 743. ' •' ’ ’ :w | - ^ r ' < j [The winner will receive a $500 I scholarship to Patricia Stevens Finishing 'fri'impij, , 1 ,viHa 1 By MARY STEWART Spring vacation means travel ang relaxationfor many Kingswood students. The Warm sands of Florida, Jamaica and the Bahama*, are being enjoyed by numerous girls, during the 19-day vacation. Ill 1 r hm - 1 F* Senior SlephilhleV Frank chose ACa-pulco, Mexico, for what promises tty bte ;an excwlhjf,vacation.'.in li.' . Seniors can pick up,boxes of candy in the office of Smith Carson. Each senior Is asked to sell aLJeast one box (48 bawr). Detroit. Piston star Dave Bing has offered to come to Central to aid the senior das* in raising money. He will serve as a basketball coach, for an all-girl senior team, which will compete against any worthy opponent. This event will take place in mid-April. CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIP Admission is $4 per person and these higher-than-normal prices will be fun-neled to aid Biafra through this national student organization. Jim Steepler, Student CoUiici) presi-. dent, has announced that council elections Will be held Mav 9 .with, the campaign beginning May 5. FUND-RAISING DRIVE. Steve Palms and Mike McGiU have approached Brother Mackey, director of missions, concerning a fund-raising drive for the missions and Biafra. Pontiac ” Central’s Forensics team again captured the Saginaw Valley championship. The tournament, which was held at PCH, was attended by 200 speakers, from six participating Saginaw Valley schools. . Nine. Pontiac Central speakers qualified for the regionals, while Arthur Hill qualified three speakers^ Flint Northern, two, and Saginaw and Flint Southwestern, one each; Mike Lee and Tom Sempere won conference championships in oratory and declamation respectively. Winning second places were Marianne Newman, Carol Sempere, Danan Hjll, Gary Durfee, Chris -Brewer, Petfr Armstrong and The Paramount Beauty School is offering its annual scholarship tor students interested in beauty training. Anyone interested should contact. Veto Adams in the counseling office. / The beauty school, which is located at 26 W. Huron, is directed by Mrs. Ora H. Randall, the owner of KandaJH’s Beauty Shop. Mrs. Randall interviews applicants4»ersonally;/The final selection is made by the school. The Michigan Business Schools Association scholarship has been awarded to Lee Rebennaeh,and Hermalinda Cantu. They will use the $600 scholarship for up to-six terms of study at the Pontiac Business Institute. Rita Eason, who wiU attend Western Michigan next year, was chosen as the alternate. Lapeer Seniors Attend Dance ir By SUE DeARMOND Lapeer Senior High School students attended the Metro League dance Saturday at'the Knights of Columbus Hall in Davison. The bands playing included “Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs” and Adlai E. Stevenson High School Dedicated in Recent “The Double Yellow Line.” Mike Gaylord, from WTRX, organized the dance. It is sponsored by the student councils of each school in the league: Lapeer, HoUy, Fenton, Ainsworth, and Swartz Creek. By Roxanne burke Adlai E. Stevenson High School was dedicated recently in ceremonies held in the school gyiqnasium. . Following Instrumental selections by the Stevenson concert band, Rev. John Gordon of St. Ephrem CathoHe Church, Utica, gave the invocation. cooperation In the molding of the Stevenson High plans into a fine educational facility. Contractors, Smith and Smith Associates, represented by Neal Smith*, presented the building to William Roberts, president of the Utica Board of Education. * After his acceptance, Roberts turned the ceremony over to Stevenson, principal, Dr. Robert S- Ulrich, who expressed gratification to Smith for PHOTOGRAPH ACCEPTED At.thls point, Student Council president Tom Burkhart accepted a photograph of the late Adlai Ewing Stevenson II, which has since been hung opposite the main door* neatthe office. Utica School. Board superintendent Philip Runkel, continued by introducing guest speaker, Congressman James G. O’Hara. '■*'"’ Commenting on educational values, O’Hara praised the free common school system, saying “Here, democracy’ is at its best. With our public schools, we open the door of opportunity for all.” The nickname fpr the League is “Flasch," the first letter of each of the schools. This is also the name of the dance. The schools receive the profits, divided evenly among them. The National Honor Society is plan-, ning an exchange student day with North ^Branch High in the near future. The NHS chapter of Lapeer will exchange five of its students with five of North Branch’s. The students will spend a full day, at each other’s school, attending classed, meeting people, and gaining a better knowledge of the school. The students going from Lapeer will be: senior Leonard Moot, junior Mike Wood, senior Lindsay McGlashen, junior Linda Fockler and senior Beth Laur. OLM Club to Sponsor By MARY ANNE MADDEN The German Club i of Our Lady of Mercy High School will sponsor a boutique this week. “The purpose of the boutique,-” said dub president Donna Willianis, “Is to raise money to send German students to Germany for a six-week study program this summer.” were traffic in the halls, femininity, respect, cafeteria conduct and citizenship. and showed typical happenings at Wayne State University and Mercy.’ Following the presentation of the citizenship award, the student body viewed a movie filmed by seniors Lfiida Bishop aod’Taulette Kauffman.. . The candid film dealt with courtesy The seniors will sponsor an aii-achool Mass tomorrow in the auditorium. Hie Mass will be the final school project before Easter vacation which begin* tomorrow also. Classes will resume April 14. Featuring large paper flowers, smell paper roses, ahd unique pictures mounted on wooden plaques, the boutique is the club’s main fund-raising project this year. Plans for the remainder of the year-include a dinner for the members. OTHER OFFICERS DOUBLE CONCERT V. The Adelphian Academy choir gave a double concert at the* Livonia and Farmington Seventh Day Adventist churches last weekend. In spite of a couple of minor mishaps, the concerts went fairly smoothly, under the direction ot Carl Ashlock. Some of the numbers performed were "Alleluia, Amen,” by Handel; “How Lovely is Thy Dwelling-Place,” by Brahms; "Sound the Trumpet, Strike the Cymbal," by Schubert; and* "He, Watching Over Israel,” a piece taken from the "Elijah”-oratorio, by Mendelssohn. From Livonia, the choir headed for the Farmington church, arriving there at 11 a.m. Here they performed the same concert, after which they assembled lb the church ^basement for, dinner. Having' eaten, the choir boarejed the bus and headed home. • * Other 'officers are junior Joni Hattl, vice president; sophomore Joyce Jonik, secretary and sophomore Jill Kramer, treasurer. ' x , The senior physics class jfedentiy journeyed to the University of Michigan to see the nuclear reactor and observatory located there. ."It was really an experience,” commented senior Susan Paffi. "The trip broadened our knowledge of the application of physics out of the classroom and was enjoyed by all.” Physics teacher Mrs. Sharon Burton accompanied the girls on the day-long adventure. The National Honor Society's courtesy campaign closed Tuesday with the presentation of a citizenship award. Won by Kathy Burke, senior, the award was in recognition of outstanding courtesy and willingness to help; Kathy was selected in an all-school vote. The NHS -formed one committee in charge .of each of the fivp- days the campaign took place. Another vacationing senior, Marian Webster, humorously claims that there are pirates on the island,- Man- of War, where she is spending her holiday. TOPICS HIGHLIGHTED Topic? highlighted during the week lL Those who prefer snow ?kl|ng to sunbathing aee drawn to the slopes of Aspen and Vale, Colo. ' ; / on April 2, glasses resume. Additional School News I Found on Page B-2 f FLOWER POWER—Our Lady of Mercy High School German Club officers (from I left) Joyce Joni)?, Jpnl Haiti and ponna WlBlams add the finishing touches to a new batch of flowers. The club is sponsoring a boutique shop this waek, Club rnemaw* & £ will sell large papir flower's, Small paper roses and‘pictures mounted on fJUpHA di Ttotecnijw. •*; v. .■ 3- - *•' ■ - - * fff HI ,1 feiyk mm & . B-**2 THE jgONTIAfc PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL I, 1069 Marian to Drop Final Exams for Top Seniors 9 North Farmington Students Honors By BARBARA LENARTOWICZ Marian seniors who havo a R (3.0) average or'better will be exempt from final examinations this semester. Marian’s All-School Board made the surprise move, but specified: • No senior shall be excused unless all required course work is completed. By KATHI CAMPBELL ‘ Nine North Farmington students have received honors recently. Seniors Dee Anderson and Dan. Em-mitt were named, .award winners by the Junior Achievement branch 'of Southeast Michigan, leadership chaaacterisncs,' poise, personality and appearance. Emmitt is also a member of Northern Novelty. > ' Terry Bdys was awarded' his third . State Championsip medal for lohg-horse vaulting./ Boys has held the number one' Five other NF students recently won awards for their entries in the Detroit News Scholastic Writing Awards Contest. spot in the state since he was a ihomon Pantile Praia Phot* NEW EXPERIENCE — To Clarkston High School foreign exchange students, Rosie* Romedios (left) and Cindy Corpus, snow can be 80nething exciting. Another exchange student Ben Atienza, not pictured, also attends CHS.A11 are from Manila' in the Philippines. , > • To be eligible for this exemption, consistent grades and attendance must be evident. . • If eligibility is questionable, the teacher of the specific course* will make the final decision. r ★ A" A • Realizing that prevailing conditions may warrant the final examination of all students, the administration might, at times, require the senior examination for a course. Advantages and disadvantages of the plan were discussed by Board members. EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE Some members, arguing in defense of final examinations, noted, the educational experience, gained from final examinations. Opponents said that after three years •of educational testing (ACT, SAT, NMS-QT), and final exams, seniors have had sufficient testing background. Board memhera. also, cited successful; examination exemption systems at the Academy of the Sacred Heart, University of Detroit and Birmingham public schools. Dee, the treasurer of Northern Novelty Co., sponsored by Exer-genie, was one of five finalists in the competition for “Miss Achievement of Southeastern Michigan?’ Following a dinner dance at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, she competed for the top award but lost out to Marsha Jaboipr of Dearborn. • JSmmitt, “Mr. Executive of the North Farmington Business - Colter,’’ was selected as the outstanding Junior Achievement businessman of the community. Here contestants are Judged on knowledge of Junior Achievement, *gold key Awards Highest honors, Gold Key Awards, went to seniors jim Griswald ami Nancy Weedon for their autobiographical articles. ■ % , f ★ , ★ i Honorable .mentions were won by Senior Nancy We^on for her short story and junior Jake Mingo for his journalism column.' « ’ *. sophomore. ’ A . * * -* He afro received a first in floor exercise, a third on the parallel bars, a * ninth on the still rings apd a third as an all-around gymnast. Boys has become the highest scorer in the history of North Farmington, accumulating almost 250 team points. Senior Arnold Chan and sophomore Allison .Rollck were awarded commendations for their shortfStorles. • A three-year veteran and captain of this year’s team,-Boys is one of three iettermen in the school with “five stripes on hi& sleeve.*’. Despite the Sounds in Hallways, There Was No Protest at Lahser fourth in state Kim, Kilmer placed fourth on the balance beam in the recent state gymnastics meet. The Girls’.Gymnastics team won fifth place in the state competition. By GRETCHEN HAAS Despite' the protest songs echoing through the hallways, there was no protest at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School East Tuesday. ;.’A « Twenty students from each school had an opportunity to ebmpare the two ays* terns of learning and meet students of their neighbor school. ENTHUSIASTIC ‘Outstanding performances were given by Pattt.Heuer, who won a nurth in tumbling, and . Cindy Davis, with an eighth on the unevens. Debbie Chamberlin won recognition On the. vault by-/ placing seventh. - Doing the singing was Andy Cohen,,a professional folksinger, who presented an example of popular protest songs from the Southern civil rights movement of the 1950s. Foreign Exchange Students Near End of Clarkston Stay By TRUDY BEALL |. As the end of the school year approaches at Clarkston High School, many students are reminded that our three foreign exchange students will soon depart .for their respective homes in Manila in the Philippines. * * * Brought over to the United States through the .Youth for Understanding program (YFU) were Cynthia Lozaro Corpus, Rosie Remedios and Bfen Atienza. A ★ * • » Sjxteen-year-61d Cindy, a junior,' resides at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and their daughter Vicki, on Almdale street in Waterford Township. A -A A Cindy has been very active since her arrival last July. She has participated in Y-Teens, Student Government, Pep Club, and Girls’ Athletic Association. She claims that her favorite subject at* CHS is U. 8. history. LIVESJN CLARKSTON Rosie was also sponsored by the YFU and she lives at the home of Mrs. and *Mrs. W. Leigh Bonner, on Hickory Trail in Clarkston. She is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Remedios of Manila. A A * ' Although Rosie leads a very active life here in Clarkston, she says she spehcls most of her free time studying for her ^ “Social service Is something special. It is a grace, a strength that people have that they will share their time and love to help another person touch some sunshine,” said Marian senior Therese Kaptur. Therese works at Our Lady of Providence School with mentally, retarded girls. Terry is one of' 46 students from Marian who responded to a recent survey of volunteer service, coordinated by senior Laura Guay and the Marianews staff. Cohen was the guest of students in the American cultures classes at Lahser who are currently studying aspects of protest and dissent. Junior Peggy Nunn was very enthusiastic about her visit at Pontiac-Central: “It was an extremely valuable experience. We could see the differences between our backgrounds and the way they affect our lives. Students should take advantage of shy opportunities offered them to visit other schools." Newspaper Staff 'Fools' Seaholm He outlined the history of protest music and performed selections from many eras. . FROM 16th CENTURY tahser’s ^Student Union president, fftrry Perry, remarked that the program allowed “more people of different areas to come together and exchange * ideas.” By MIKE FOX Today is April Fool’s Day and the newspaper staff at Sedholm High School in Birmingham has Iqt its . hair down. The staff released today a special edition 6f Seaholm’s1 daily newspaper, “The Experiment,” which presented imaginary news as the staff’s joke on the school. classes. She is a senior. Pieces dated from .as early as the sixteenth century. Also included was music from the depression of the lbSOs and contempory compositions. Harry looks forward to seeing the exchange program with neighboring schools expanded enabling more students to become involved. The last of our foreign exchange students is Ben Atienza, Cindy's cousin. Ben makes his residence at the home of the Geqrge Grangers and their son,’ Chuck, on Woodland in Clarkston. Ben has had 11 years of preparatory schooling with one year of college. Because of his only having 11 years of preparatory education, Wayne State .University, could not allow him admission. . Tutoring, candy-striping and orgair-playing at.parish Masses occupy girls from one hour to a few days weekly. They learn about needs for thes services through friends, P. A. announcements, sodality and religion classes. Both the people who volunteer and those being helped profit from these services. Tom O’Brien, a junior at Lahser, commented on Cohen’s performance: “I thought he was.of more value-than other protest singers because he had constructive criticism and suggestions for improving community relations.” Students visiting PCH from Lahser were Bruce Barnhill, Melissa Ennen, Cliff Gracey, Gretchen Haas, Pat Hall, Pat Hieronymous, Judy McLeman, Joanne McMann and Bernie McPheely. pitied “Tnemlrepxe Eht” (The Experiment printed in reverse), the paper is a- six-page edition heralding everything from a take-over of the administration’s offices by a group of right-wing studenfcHt) a selection of “Twenty Years From Now” material. A regular newspaper is only two pages in length. START CApET TEACHING Future Teachers recently began their cadet, teaching program at Clarkston elementary school. FUTURE CAREERS. “You learn to get along with all . the people you work with,” stated junior Cindy Bilecki, who works at St. Joseph Hospital. Some volunteers chose their services as an introduction to their future careers. Lahser joined Pontiac Central High School last Tuesday in a bilateral exchange-day program. Others were Peggy Nunn, Carol Pitt, Diana Rothenberg, Brad Shimp, Iiene Stewart, Marc Tfrrell, Eric Tirrell, Tom Treriraii, Greg Ward and Kathy Ziegler. The daily has existed for over a month now, releasing thirty-eight morning editions. April Fool’s editions In t}ie past have been termed The LowWater, a pun ■ on Seaholm’s former weekly newspaper, The Highlander. Cadet teaching involves students from the high school who would eventually like to make teaching a career. These girls go to the elementary school and aid teachers for an houj* two days a week. Participating in this two-week program are Barb Boyd, Sharon Bishop, Penny Digger, Michelle Davenport, Peggy Schons, Kris Krick, Jane Morse, Katfy Hoff, pane Koehler., Diana Bratt, Kathy Weber' and' Pam Woodward. Mrs. Pa(il Hanson is the FTA adviser. “I have thought seriously of becoming a doctor, and so hospital work has always interested me,” remarked Candy Striper Denyse Fpx, senior. Junior Sue Bararett tutors at St. Rose because she “digs little, soul brothers.” More than the actual material accomplishments, girls cited the experience of love as the most important effect of their services. “I have learned what re|al loneliness can be, and how much smiles and laughter are .needed. I-have learned love;”- concluded junior Theresa Desimpel. You andybur wife talk over which Golden Passbook feature you like It might just take you afl , evening. We know you'll like fj the fact that we continuously compound 5% interest so you get the highest possible earnings on * bank time savings in Detroit. And your wife will appreciate the fact that Golden Passbook npakes you eligible for free, no-minimum-balance checking. All it takes is $500 to open an account and you can always get youf money on 90 days' notice. But don't take* top long talking about it. With a lot of financial institutions paying quarterly interest on savings, you can collect it now and move your money to where it works harder for you. So move it to* Bank of the Commonwealth. i W X It ;l£l HR is cool. §PPH»>MicM|an Milk Producers Assodatios. BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH •rr voun ooldcn passsook at tm rouowiNe convenient locations! mMIIdF Road-Mound Road (8halby Towiiahlp) f' oodward-Squar# Laka Road (Blofmffald Township) Jl m A round table with expandable top and pedes- one or two leaves expands it to a 59-inch oval for tal base is a wise choice when floor space is limited, six diners or 72 inches to seat eight comfortably. . fhe Trianon table shown with matching chairs has -This design, with a 19th Century French flavor a 46-inch top of fine walnut wood and seats four is one of several classic wrought iron styles avail-, ibiih room to spare when closed. The addition of able from Woodard. B- THE PONTIAC PRESS? TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1969 This contemporary Pinecrest grouping with practical pedestal base', swivel chairs and a matching pedestal table is an especially suitable choice for an area where floor space is at a premium. The chair features foam cushions and tapered channel-back upholstery against a semi-circular wrought iron frame back. The 42-inch diameter pedestal tfable has a plastic laminate top. ■ Colorful uphojstery in a combination of solid and floral pattern complements the rich walnut, wood tone of the table which is 42 inches in- diameter' Note the deep foam cushtorb on the swivel chairs, an assurance of comfortaole seating. From the Florentine ^coljection by Lee 'L. Woodard. ; Sons, ln\nt., Owosso, as are all tables arid chaffs on this page. . Wrought Irons for Indoors Also Think spring and maybe you’ll stop shivering in this unseasonable cold weather. • • Go shopping, for wrought iron furniture, even if you don’t have a porch, patio or backyard. Why? Because it’s the perfect solution for some problem indoor areas. . You don’t buy the same style of furniture you would select for outdoors, but the basic qualities are the same. Table tops expand; chairs swivel so they don’t have to be moved round. And manufacturers have provided a wide choice of. shapes and sizes, as well as finishes, colors, table top materials and upholstery fabrics. What size table should you buy? A round table 40 inches, m diameter will 'seat four comfortably when closed. One leaf lets six dine easily and two leaves’ brings the table to a 66-inch oval that accommodates eight with room to spare. Pedestal tables occupy a minimum of floor space. - ■ -it, - Young couples looking for furniture for ; their first home would do well to consider this type of furniture. Older couples who are redoing their homes with an eye toward simpler living will find-Uas appealing. * W Wj . Many stores in the Pontiac area offer, good selections of wrought iron for indoors. \ Wrought iron is durable 3hd takes' lit- ■ tie care. It is light and airy in looks* which makes it fit into small rooms with ease; it is not overpowering. Noted Newswoman Exchanges Vo Ex-Wife Judges Replacement Without Knowing All Facts ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada M — Pauline Frederick, United Nations correspondent for the National Broadcasting Co., and By ABGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY;I am divorced and remarried. My ex-husband and I have, a six-year-old daughter and I have two youhger children by my present husband. My ex-husband has been in Vietnam for two years. He has been living with a Vietnamese prostitute for eight months, and recently wrote that he’s, marrying her end bringings her here as she’s expecting a baby in three months. How I don’t carp WHO he marries or what her nationality is, but my, “ex” has visiting rights, and Abby, when I think about my daughter being around, this prostitute, I want to throw up. My husband and his new wife will want to myeMirfafWMSR^ them because that’s what it says in the decree. __ I can’t see how' a woman who has been a prostitute can ever change. Please tell me If I am wrong. What -dd you think I should do? Tell me and I shall try to abide by It. A MOTHER yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in.care of TTie- Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. -48056 and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. DEAR MOTHER: Cool it. You know 'too little about the Vietnamese ^“prostitute” to condemn her in absentia For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have A Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac-Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. PAULINE FREDERICK take Everybody has a problem. Senator and His FamityTest Welfare's Food Budget for Lent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Home was a .hungry place last week for Sen. Philip A. Hart and his family, who, as a Lenten observance, lived on a welfare food budget. Jane Hart, heiress wife of the Michigan Democrat, said the decision was made at a family council. The four children living at home now — Michael, 16; Clyde,15; May, 13, and Laura, 11 —' decided with their parents to experience what persons on welfare rolls must survive on. Hart needed do persuasion. He has worked hard in behalf of bigger congressional appropriations to provide food for needy children. '“prostitute” to condemn her m absentia . , ’ r\ • \ a #* • rvl* * a . and pt such a long distance. Give your Name PriZe WinnerS 1*1 RellCIlOUS AlT ex and your successor a- chance. Then w • act, if necessary. ** ★ * BLOOMFIELD HILLS (UPI) - A record eight prize awards totaling $4,000 were announced Sunday at the premier of the sixth biennial National Religious Art Exhibition at the C ran brook-Galleries. Top awards of $1,000 each went to Moshe Zabari, New York', for his 14-inch sterling Torah crown, and to Charmlon The interfaith event was begun in 1956 von Wiegand, also of New York, for her by the Rev. William B. Davidson, pastor oil painting, “Invocation to the Winter of St. Anastasia Roman Catholic Church Goddess.” in Troy. Robert H. Luck, assistant director of the American Federation of Arts, New York, was the juror for the shpw, which includes works of more than 100 artists from 30 states. Nearly 150 paintings, sculptures, and various x crafts were judged. * and reconstituted < milk for the three children, coffee for the adults. After a couple of days, when the children were hungry enough to eat oatmeal without the usual dollop of cream, they were served cereal instead of bread. “Fruit is out of the question,” Mrs, Hart said. “May asked in the most plaintive way if she couldn’t have applesauce one morning, but I said pf course not.” “SURVIVE” “Survive” is the word to describe the welfare diet, Mrs. Hart said. The family went to bed hungry. She figures the food allowance averages 25 cents per person per meal,, minus a penny docked from that sum every now and then to pay for their dog’s food- “My spray deodorant ran out, and you can’t replace that on the welfare budget,” Mrs. Hart sald; “So I learned % the substitute — use baking powder. School lunches, never particularly popular with the children, suddenly •became “banquets,” she said. One day a friend shared a cupcake With Laura. Midday presented difficulties for the senator. _ “How can you go to a luncheon meeting and not eat?” he asked. Mrs. Hart tried to keep a rein on the meals served at home. “Phil took two eggs one morning, so he got a smaller helping than usual for dinner,” she said. “When you run out of toothpaste, use soda and salt.” Mrs. Hart is the daughter of the late millionaire auto . parts' manufacturer Walter O. Briggs of Detroit, former owner of the Detroit Tigers baseball team. Thp senator has investment income and a World War n disability pension to supplement his 642,500-a-year congressional pay. /Check ads 7 \Jl . ’ ;Vjf ^ “You check the food advertisements and find out wherethe best bargains are '■: pork UVer at $9 cents a pound, stew- Ing chicken at 39 cents a pound," she said. “Then* If you were fp welfare, uM have if leg itfrqm Stoll to store." youMha - Bhakl [fast c 1 of toast prfceSd-Vthe cl LEFTOVERS Her own lunch usaaily consisted of leftovers not needed, for - the current day’s dinner. Once she found, some bananas “old and brown and cheap — a marvelous lunch.” Stew, made of cheap cuts of meat or chicken with inexpensive.vegetables like carrots and cabbage, and served over rice or potatoes, Is the most satisfactory dinner. One night they managed a-dessert —■ bread pudding, made of bread heels, powdered milk, eggs, and sugar. “ y ★ ★ - j4r 7 . Mrs. Hart said for (he first couple of days of the experiment, her,attention span was “sharper and better,” but as t^e week neared Its eftd she found she tired easily.' “Your efficiency.: is put way down," .....■••I can Imagine how this affects Mr.^and Mrs. Frank J. Cougens Jr. of Grosse chairman of the show which runs through Aprfl 27. Pointevdeft) and the John J. Riccardos of Birmingham join./in;A*tour of Cranbrook Art Galleries dur- niance in school.” inathf opening Sunday of the sixth Biennial Na-timal keligiaus Art ExhibitionRicccmo is general Visitors’ hours for the free exhibition are from l to 9 p.in. Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Ttyo galleries are closed on. I ■ •• 1 Robbins is 62. Miss Frederick’s age was not disclosed. Charles Robbins, vice president and executive manager of the Atomic Industrial Forum, were married in St. George’s Methodist church on this West Indies island Monday. Calendar It is the first marriage for Miss Frederick, who. has received numerous , journalism awards and is one of the few women to reach the top in broadcast news reporting. Robbins is a former newsman who helped to organize the Atomic Industrial Forum, an association of 500 agencies, schools and firms interested in peaceful atomic development. Woman’s World Series, 10 am, ■ The Pontiac Mall. “Springtime j Meal Magic” by Mrs. Marie j . Remer._____ His best man was Charles Robbins Jr., of Detroit, his son by his first marriage, ; which ended in divorce. Miss Frederick ' was attended by her sister, Mrs. W. L. Crowding. HdNEYMOON The couple will honeymoon In Grenada and make their home In New York City after April 15. • ’ . Miss Frederick was named “Woman of the Year” by the American .Association pf University Women in 1964, for two straight years was the only reporter on the Gallup Poll’s list of “ten most admired women” and is the only woman ever elected president of the United Nations Correspondents’ Association. Family Lapidary dob, 7:30 p.m., CAI building. Regular, meeting. Home and Family Study dub, 6 p.m., Coleman Street home of Mis. ] Harold Russell; Program on “Water Safety” by Lt. Donald Kratt of j Oakland County Sheriff’s De- j partment- Veterans of Foreign Wars, David Belisle Post Auxiliary, 8 i p.m., post home on Airport Road, i Special meeting for election of officers. THURSDAY Oakland Writers* Workshop, 1 ] p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Woman’s National Farm an Garden Association, Watorfor branch, 1 p.m., Lotus Lake home j j of Mrs. William A. Shunck. Lesson ; ! on dried flower pictures by Mrs. j ! Fred Trickey. Her first book, “Ten First Ladies of the World,” was published recently. Tel) Ex-Wife Son's Father Will Attend By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs, Post: My fiance’s psrents are divorced and his mother, although remarried, is quite bitter. We would like very much to have both parents in the wedding pictures. Should I tell her that her ex-husband Is coming and would like both in the pictures^ or should we have separate pictures with her and the husband she now has? Also, the mother may argue with his father, or not come at all. Please help me find a solution. — Confused - Dear “Confused”: You certainly should tell your fiance’s mother that her ex-husband plans to attend the wedding. At the same time tell her that he hopes she wilt come and thaOou and your „ fiance will be crushed if she should refuse. * Don’t mention the photographs until the 'time comes, and thsnhavayour picture taken with each parent (and the husband or wife) separately. Your future motherJn-Jaw would bo quite justified in Monday. wy W mm jfct; Tkfe PONTIAC FKESS, -TUESDAY* APRIL h 1969 Those who wor|c in offices/and. [ sit at desks most of the day i | must make a real effort to getj ■ enough'exercise. These women $ Ido not even get the exercise a ; woman in .the home does ' taking care of her household! tasks. The business woman may i sit for hours at a time. This can l! be damaging to health and ! figure. M1S$ ALMAS MISS KUSION MISS SCHOONOVER Area Couples Disclose Wedding Plans | It is a great help if these in-, jdlviduals walk to' and from1 Jwork, or if the distance is tod great, at least walk, part of the .* I way. Many such folks, leave the bus or subway or park their car la mile or so short of their • Maybe the boss should , not see this one-either although he j himself could profit by these two. Make circles with your I head, fimHn one direction and itbwrinthe opposite. • Take Jiold of the bottom of your desk^with your hands. Try I to lift the desk. Hold the lift for she seconds. Relax. Do this! six times each day. This liftsjj land firms the bust. Ball - Frank destination. 1 Knox, Ky., is the son of—Mrs.|Ortonville announce thelof Rebecca Alvarez ahd Spec. 4. .* * . * ' __ _ I 1 _ .. . . Leonard Methner of Mann Road engagement of their daughter, John Frederick Clements, USA, 11 is also a fine idea leave j The Robert Balls of yjch and the jate Mr ^hner. Marva Lee,, to Lewis E.Lho is curr.nt]v stationed in'your chair fairly often; just to -Leven. Road announce t h e Morgan. He id the son of Mrs. .,. . . , stretch your legs and walk engagement and upcoming July; Scf|ponover- Ivy Hampton, of Sacramento,! v'e^am> ™e toide*el€Ct is the about V bit, whether you are 19 wedding plans of their i/-„fwV*M« Calif., and the late Elbert M daughter of Mrs. L e o n"a r d sitting at a desk of at a bridge daughter, Judith Lynn, to David vanuerr.moe jMorgan. Aug. 30 vows are Alvarez of West Hopkins Street table. Also, there are exercises1 Robert Fran?. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of|slated and the ,ate Mr Her you can do while sitting at your Mr, and Mrs. John G. Patrick Mio and formerly of Rochester!, • , _ . ... , .. . denk ... MJ5JTSS1! 'j SCRaiphhHalen 2 Overton * hav« Just received this let- Almas - Cook Barry VanDerVelde, USA, soni The engagement is announced Street. i - - " Phillip SSU IVew PfiRMMfiJVT hr EASTER! (Get a Personality '■ au SCISSOR HAIRCUT! V ffl/f/US Hair Coloring to f M Brighten Your Spirit Vf r Beauty Shpp Call for appointment! RikerBldgfyFE 3-7186 Fraa Parking an Courthouse Let * of Airport Road. MISS FEATHERSTONE Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Almas of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann, to Thomas F. Cook, son of Mr;. and Mrs. Francis C. Cook Of Grand Rapids. The couple, students at Western of Mr. and Mrs. VanDerVelde of Mio. The prospective bridegroom i presently stationed in Vietnam. BallardSehlicht The Roscoe Ballards of John Michigan University where they i R. Road, Avon Township, an-are affiliates of Delta .Zeta nounce the engagement of their! sorority and Delta Chi fratemi- granddaughter, Mary Ann Cole, [ ty, respectively, will wed Aug.'to Dennis Wayne Sehlicht of; 23. Flint,' son of Mr. and Mrs.| Herman Sehlicht of Fenton. She Kusion t Methner 'is the daughter of Mrs. Helen! The engagement of their; Elmers of Hillman. Miss^ Cole j jji* i daughter, Beverly Jean HT.nlO\ISAtAIUBI.r. 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills with your back straight and your- arms hanging at your, sides. Circle your shoulders I backward (arms hanging). Make circles as large as possible. Then circle them forward. Most relaxing! John Arrives Jerry Beginning March 24 Albert’s Beauty Studios “MRS ' 0— are* S SL ZStFtSi - 6 fitting. And let the Duchess i ,1,. ui_j 'show you how good design can I found this out theh^-dway, j show th t fussy detaii i I lived and learned. - never wiU. Now has.a special styling department in ALL Locations $3.50 Shampoo & Set $3.00 Haircut Albert’s Coiffures Albert’s Beauty Studio 981-0060 674-3166 3601 Highland Rd. wj 5030 Highland Rd. Albert’s Suburban Hair Fashions 674-0477 3984 W. Walton RUTH Mr. and Mrs. Farstvedt (nee Diane k. sizes that produce a better fitjNorberg) announce the birth of and are easier to make. Order | a son} John Brian, March 19, normal ready-to-wear size and.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. allow one week for delivery. John Farstvedt of Second Street - * . * Und the Louis K. Norbergs of SOMETHING NEW: Pattern'Cole Road, Orion Township; I books by classification: Duchess ■ PEARCE Floral Co. r '■ To Remind You V We are closed orr A^odnes-days. Please plan your visits and phone calls with this In mind. Phone FE 2-0127 DFAR POLLY - Pantv W ^ 11 ,n Pale olive gabardine C^ aCs b?v L ma®d envy- other fabric ■20 is-cut in Misses sizes 10-18. .be cut in half and the good legs: sewn together to-make one good Ipair. If both good legs are from the. same side, you can usually turn one .inside out and make it toe opposite leg. — SUSAN DEAR POLLY — and Mrs, E. F. M.—I live in a .mobile home re space really premium and I store my extra table leaves behind the couch. I- GRACE Tell your friends about this ad An Invitation to AU Ladieti LEARN PATTERN-CUTTING THE MODERN WAT! UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! p«tt«rn-euHift| m«th«f which cwn he mattered by«ny«fi« lg JUSTONIHOUR A WMMI rammi *THI OOtM M toll’ wh*« YOU 4o not 4* toy flfwing of m«f ro otter thon foodlng o nuinter ond drawbig 0 dot. or *f y»ui.|lmo and wk w* itewyou ai PATTERN CUTTING SHOW Ofyio lor ony vnombor of )our fomly. Thte iturw wUl te ni( ktvofteoM whkhw.lt MW ■ fortuno la noM to te llrtiol PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! . DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! to your oonvonlMiM, m ttet j All W»roooory Kquipmvnt Avoilabio i Wad. and Thun. April 2 and I Savoy Moral. 120 8. Talafraph Rd., Pontiac, k ID A.M^—I P.M.—7 P.M. Promptly All Clatia* Identical Na ret. nacaiMry—Faa $1.00 ' 12 requires approximately irds of 54” fabric, order Pattern N-2Q, state size,\lnclude name, address and zip code. Send 32 postpaid. Send orders for bodes and patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. Px-Gdw., Milford, N.J. 08848. Tel: 201-9S5-220L This pre-cut, preperforated 'Spadea Designer Pattern combs in ready-to-wear of- Windsor; Fall and Winter Tailored Dresses; E v en i n g Dresses. Each $1 plus 25c postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10. Book *2j collection of new designs in all categories, 75c postpaid. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1,2,3,4 & 5. Each 60c plus 15c postage and handling. Hard Cover Edition $5. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet — doit-yourself—60c plus iSc postage and handling. SIZES BUST-WAIST HIPS ‘LENGTH Boxes in Drawers Aid to Neatness )0 MW 17'4 You can keep the children’s dresser drawers much neateV by using various size shoe boxes to keep socks, panties, slips,] undershirt and so on, neatly in their places. For smaller- articles such handkerchiefs, gloves, bow ties and hair ribbons, use a cigar box that has been pained, and use adhesive bandage boxes Tor cuff links, barretes and the like, like. ! ALL 100 SKNSATI0NAL EASTER SPECIAL ON WIQS t PERMANENTS HUMAN HAIR CUT and STYLED 15 if. $68.00 . ________SHADES Hand Tied Wigs |(VQ ILL 111% HUNAN HAIR $?Sto» M7 Reg. $68.00 VERY LARGfeySELECTlONS OF ALL SHADES FALLS A ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR SPECIAL onPERMMENTS 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS ‘ Natural looking teiAurad 100% human hair wlglati lo add |uH lha doth of, glamour you want. In ihadat gl black, iroiltd blond# and .brown. . - Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw-Between Lswrmee and Pike Sts No Appointment Necessary ♦2.25 lb. The one gift no W one ever exchanges. Serving Greater Oakland County With Store* hit • H4QHI 4 UNI • P0NTIA0 Jt 1 [ ::Fr^r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,, APRIL 1, I960 B-fl WMMWIHIHIll ill IJMIHIIIH Grandmother Best Advice on (Sift By MARY FEELEY • .In her name and give her a Consultant In Money Social Security number. Since Management Ishe’s a baby, she wouldn’t have Dear Mary Feeley: jto pay any income tax on it. I would like to give my first Or should I put it lii a joint granddaughter some money in I account, her and her mother, the form of a trust. I’mand grvo the baby’s Social distinguishes it from the usual joint Savings account. the form —„ _ wondering whether tp set it up Security number to avoid an ____ , ■——!---------— income tax? Mate Ruins s's Status, Is Complaint Thank you (or your htfp. R. J., East Coast If you simply set up a savings account in two names — baby and mother — and the mother has use of the account, any withdrawal could involve two signatures, which just doesn’t make sense in Oils case. And if the mother files a separate or joint income tax with her husband, ehe would have to pay any tax due on the earnings from the account Wodding in Bride's Home Sharon Brill exchanged vows with tarry Hargett Friday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and/Mrs. Robert Eirill of Marcus .Street, who also hosted the reception. W. Stratton of D Street and his; bride." For the eyenlng nuptials, the bride wore an Empire crepe gown with belled sleeves trimmed in satin. Her shoulder corsage was comprised of two1 Because Everyone Has . Problems Soaking in *$alt Cuts Fish Odor |l V. Fully lluctrlc Ing Machine. A44* A Subtract!. Total, up to 99i,999fi9. Cato-hardonorf (tool construction. Marvott Gold Cycolac Cat*. SuSt-in carrying handle. Guar-antood 1 yaor, Including Mbor. Modo In U.SA. by Victor, A (For Mary Feeley’s leaflet, ‘Facts & References,” send her whijte orchids, a jjt'l Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brill of Holly were honor attendants for Cleaning up after a fish dim ner can be much easier if you soak the dishes in salt water for a few minutes. Ibis will immediately remove the fish odor. ^|gg MRS-* LARRY HARGETT the son of Mr. and Mrs. John ^ and ready to use again. Then put them through clean b8th of real hot water and salt, without soap. Rinse and dry and they will be odorless DearR. J.: If you want to n YV ITO S otQTUS/ outright gift of this money to your granddaughter, why not set up the account in the child’s name under the Uniform Gifts Jto' Minors Act, naming the a stamped, self-addressed, long t -XTtwm <■» child’s mother as custodian. envelope in care of The Pontiac «,»*■*-* she couldn’t go on living with at This means the mon ey(Pontiac, Mich..48066.) man who did all the cooking, Wongs to the qhild. Thel cleaning and shopping. (mother’s sole concern is to! She tried last week to get a 8erve„ f. the capacity of dlvorceJfrom 58-year-old Fred-|cu■ j 0<• 1 ■ n . since the erick Baker, charging him with|p-anddaughtw is ai mtaor. The refusing to allow her ‘‘the status mother would not be liable for of a normal housewife." That'any tax on the Interest earned, was cruelty, she claimed. ;as this liability is assumed by the account. It is paid by the child only if and when her y earnings necessitate filing an 8 income tax return. You would * apply to Social Security for a r granddaughter. PTA Council A program on Afro-American Culture will bo given -at tonight’s Pontiac PTA Council meeting in Franklin Elementary School at 7:30. Food production rose last year in the world by 3 per cent. Her lawyer told Judge Stanley Rees that Mrs. Baker, 41, was allowed only once in her married life to go shopping on her own. When she returned home, her husband examined all her purchases and found these three The simple certain procedure" mistakes— • She had bought a shopping bag'for 4 cents although there was a good one at home she could have used. • She had bought a brand of flour that cost 5 cents more than the kind Baker always bought. • She had gone to the butcher shop ‘‘on the wrong day and' consequently-bought unsatisfactory meat.”. ‘‘What probably made it 'all the harder for her to bear was that he was correct on all three points,” the judge commented. involved in setting up a trust. arrangement under the Uniform Gifts* to Minors Act — just! signing papers at the bank —^ But he turned down Mrs: Baker’s request for a divorce, ruling that although her husband may have been ‘‘irritating and tactless” he was never cruel. The judge added that Baker had written to his wife, telling her if she came home he would share the housework with her. Deanne Ritchie Sets July Vows Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie of South Cass Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Deanna- Lynn, - .to Michael Frederick Taylor. He is the son of Mrs. Robert Taylor of Redford and the lafe Mr. Taylor. * * The bride-elect, a senior at Wayne State University, her fiance, who will resume ____ies at the University of Colorado this fall, are planning wed July 28. Ducks are fun people and children love their quackery. This fine family is crocheted of worsted yarn with felt features stitched on. Mother is 18 inches tall and junior is half her size. Free instructions are available by sending a. self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor-of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P-O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, along with your request for Leaflet PC. 8893. Enjoy Custom ,Furniture . *. TASTE OF EXCELLENCE VISIT IH SHOWROOM Quollir CuriM-lIn* l*y« Bigelow, M»«ee Nutt Wpnila Weave. Our Ryi* MweMoller will lieliMt eumiilee aad home mlalog. • - “Kin* furnliurnuml (Juu|ity ('ur|tetln* Since IttM" OF WATERFORD jSlu*olM.UI(Mlwte« Cu.tom.ru - 8400 Dial# Highway • • • • 334-0981 D & J Cabinet Shop 924 W, Huron Ph. 681-2290 SEW FABRICS FROM SINGER AND SAVE! . y Nina flj Lightweight and self-lined In Interesting combinations for Easter. 92% textured acetate, 8% nylon with 100% acetate trlco]t backing. 84* wide. Reg. $8.98 yd. ;. Now 8044 Ur* ' Singer* .Twist Coordinates. ^ Wool-look, checks and solids to co-/ordinate, Various fiber contents. 54" wide. Reg. $2.98 yd. NOW, 2i4 Sport Set Gaberdine. Smart diagonal weave for casual , clothes: 50% Kodel polyester, 50% AVRJL rayon. 45" wide. Reg. $1.98 yd. NOW ’lit Whati nao for tomorrow U at S I NO ill today P SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPffa CINTIR Phan* <12-0190 .0150 . . J TIL-TWILVI SHOPPING CINTIR Pliom I SI-f 810 COMPANY All-Weather Coats many with pants, A great group of all-weather coats, many with pants. Thh lively, new look for the spriflg season. *26 w *90 from the /oMUAO. Collection Young,.• Yet Knowing! Gayblendyof fathlpn sophistication and youthful silhouette... Heels slightly tailor than a blade of grass. MARRON beautiful In Black Patent or Tan Kid, / > CLAIR . . / Available in Black Patent, Newport Glue or Mondarin Blue Kkj, -1= Shoes Available in Pontiac and Oakland^Mull Only / Alvin's of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Mall B—« OfHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1.M969 Bridge Tricks j Froht Jacobys | NORTH X AAK VQ103 • ♦ AKJ5 + 10872 WEST EAST (D) 4*74 +10852 ¥J3 ¥2 ♦ 10987 ♦Q6432 + KJ53 +Q96 X SOUTH ♦ QJ63 V AK97654 ♦ Void ♦A4 Both vulnerable Wnt North East Sooth Pass 1¥ Pass 3+ Pass 3¥ Pass 4¥ Pass “5 + Pass 5+ Pass 7¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 10 . By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Here is another hand from that 1930 match. The bidding in the box is one of the many ways that 1969 bidders would get to seven hearts. The interesting feature is that North bid only four hearts at his second turn since his three-diamond bid was based on minimum, values for a jump ehift. South does not use Blackwood because he is void in diamonds. Instead he bids five dubs to show his ace, whereupbn North is able to bid five spades to show that ace and South closes the bidding at seven. # ★ ★ ★ In 1930 the bidding at both tables started the same way but When' South’ rebid to three hearts, both Culbertson * and Sims, who held""the. North hands, jumped to Six hearts directly. This was typical 1930 bidding. North could not be sure that a slam would make out — it had to be a reasonable gamble. Ted Lightner, who was Culbertson’s partner, proceeded to bid seven. Again typical 1930 bidding. The jump to six always invited seven in those' days and Lightner did have a lot more, than he had shown by his bids of one and three hearts. ★ ★ ★ Langdon, who was Sim’s partner, wanted to bid seven also but he did not. The reason was that Simi hpd a definite rule about grand slams in total point matches. The rule was simple indeed. It was that no grand slams should ever be bid by his team. The theory was there was no scientific way to bid grand slams available and no team could afford the enormous loss that went With an unsuccessful grand slam contract. This loss, according to Sims, was much more than the valiie of the lost small slam because the pair that went down at seven was apt to be demoralized also. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1+ Pass IV Pass 1* - Pan ? You, South,‘hold: +Q2 ¥A 103863>884 *76 What do you do now? , A—Bid two hearts. You still have that good six-card suit TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues” to three dubs. What do you do now? \ THE BETTER HALF - “I’ve worked .myself up a very strict diet... No chicken necks, stale rye bread, or fifth helpings of potatoes.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbera APRIL \FOOU WEETlEir THE BOHN LOSER Astrological Forecast j ■y SYDNEY OMARR For Wodnetday /-BULJWsX / ISN'T \ 1 VALENTINES J 1- J ARIES (Mar. ..............■ portnershlps, marriage, contract!, questions; obtain — *“““ * Give full ploy 1 Rohm to bo superficial. Dig RMR ... .......... Old ipattarn la finished. Study TAURUS ""ubSa (Sept. 22-Od. possibility of new prolect. I perlence. Apply the old iy ■ Meant utlliio methods th previously—but gain gre *lcQRPt$ (0v. 21)^,Portlcl|joto SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-Dec. 21): Fl oon position looey colncklbs with « Mem Leases Apartment, Then Loses It PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) - A former Wisconsin , resident couldn’t move into- his new Phoenix apartment over the weekend because he lost it. Charles Rowland, 48, :Sold his photo finishing business in Appleton, Wise., flew to Arizona and checked into a- Phoenix ho-, tel. kss!sstsfesi'dr The same day, Rowland found an apartment he liked and paid one month’s advance rent. But he drove away without noting the address. After 14 hours driving around the city to find the apartment building, on the day he was supposed to move, Rowland notified a-local paper of his plight. The apartment manager read the article and called Rowland. The apartment is two blocks from Rowland’s hotel. U. S. Stay in Viet % Long Time Seen ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Eugene R. Black, former special adviser to President Lyndon B. Johnson, says the United States must convince other Asian nations to participate in the reconstruction and security of Viet- He said, however, that “common sense” dictates an Ameri-- c8n military presence in jthat region for g considerable time. ^ JJie former president of the WorfiTBank made his remarks Monday in thefirit of three lee-turns jet Emory University in THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL l, I960 b—7 : GIs Pursuing The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market Clings Lead I Fleeing Reds NEW YORK (AP) — The Such hopes were given much of are some tangible results on the A 14 n . ... f Mnrlrntc nl 4Wi,TT tnrf —» I1IC OUUII IIU|ICD WCIC MMUfM BWHIC IflllglUIC IVOUH Detroit Bureaa or Mar*eis».s orgtock market clung to It? lead the credit for the three straight peace issue pretty soon. Monday. 2 North Viet Divisions! Retreat to Jungle Produce APPl? Cld-r. AJ,;'. Oellclou*. Golden, I •I, McIntosh, C.A., bu. is, Northum Spy. bu. h, SIMM Rid, C.A., bu. vaaaTA>uu j early this afternoon but by a advances the market made last, Dampening the peace-hope {narrowing margin. Trading was week. The market was closed optimism, they said,-waft.contin- , moderately active. Monday in respect tor former ueC| realization that the adtninls-1 SAIGON W - Thousands of! m.ooI The Dow Jones Industrial av- President Eisenhower’s memo*.tration"was determined to res- helicopter-borne,U.S. air-|$erage at noon Was up 0.59 of a ry. train economic growth. One .rep cavalrymen are leapfrogging! ,* » point at 936.07. The Dow had "They probably got an add|-marked that “the fiscal and mo through the Vietcong’s War i.>5 been ahead 2.62 points at 11 tional boost from the South VI®* netary authorities have shown Zonf C, pursuing an estimated, : J.oo a.m. 's'.'. '• namese president indicating they will go just as far as they 7,500 troops of the North Viet- ;; -J§j-. . * * * that secret talks between Saigon have to to break the inflation namese divisions, military 4.ail Gains continued to lead losses and the Vietcong’s National pattern.” _ spokesmen said today. ti.» bm by fewer Issues than earlier. Liberation Front already may| The Associated Press average, alr cavalrymen were NEW RESTAURANT — The Snack k Rack, featuring a variety of short-order sandwiches and three pool tables for recrea- tion, recently opened at 481 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. It is open all day, every day.; ; Brokers said the market ap-be under way,” one said. “But'of 60 stocks at noon Was up .3 at basing the enemy’s 1st and 7th “ probably won’t become 337.4, .with industrials up -^divisions, which are believed to! 3.00! parently drew its early strength | the rally___ a!oo from continued peace hopesoia major advance unless there rails off ,2, and» utilities Up .8. Potatoes# 20-lb. bog Squash, Acorn, The New York Stock Exchange have pulled back into the jungles (of northern Tay Ninh province'near the Cambodian border after eluding a 10,000-man force. Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT .(AP)-(USOA) - PMc NSW YORK (AP) - New Yor :.change selected noon price.: ACF li Ad Mllili 70 lull.) High Low Lilt Chg. 12 )T5 7* + % 37 5Mb 55 58 4-." 13 llVb II IMA + JattyOll ,3*o Gillette 1.30 Own Aldan Global Morin oarWiound (or No. 1 live poultry; heavy Admiral type hens 24-25; heavy typo roaatdrs 35. AalnaLII 1.40,. 27; broilers and Irysrs, Whiles 31-33, j AlrRedjn 1.50 DETROIT EGGS AltegCp 70s DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg price*'AltegLud 2.40 — ----- - - receivers IlncluS AlJaoPw 178 Ooodyr i.so GraceCo 1.50 Srimtoc til . GrantW K40 tPffilf Comment: Market fully steady. Owarv all aetlva In lupplylno needs lor holiday* iq^AC .w Demand fairly aggresslva due to accumu- # 52% 53 51% — 320S 2204 22'/. I loot 30'/j 304S — I 35% 354S 33% — " — VS Gt 4 i mo i f i nlPw V aaale buying | it or belter gra AmNalGas 3 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDAl — Cattle 1 elaughlar staar* and halfari absent; i Ity cowl 30.5033.00. ArchDan 1.60, "’meo.SII 3 rmour 1.80 ...mCk 1.40a AinldOll 170 American Stocks Asstf DO ' m “ich i.ov Ch .80 ____Cp 1.20 AvMt Inc .40 New YORK ( , Aerojet .50a Air Wast ,Am Petr .70a ArkLGas 1. » -OH • f *! AssdOII ft ------ ... ... .... AtlasCorp wt W, 4. 30k 33k Barnes feng 4 31 '4 30% 31% BrajllLIPw 1 137 17V. 17'/. 17% Bril fdtnHm 215 Wit 1048 1048 Campbl Chib J8 1% 0Va 0 0-14 Cdn Javelin 74 14 153k 14 CIIMritM', — *■ BO 133k Wt 123k + •' S 373k - .Oixllyn Corn Dyneleclrn Eqult Cp BorgWsr 1.25 Brill My 1.80 fWlf Budd Co .80 Bulova ,00b Bunk Romo Pdd Resrces Batin' Pal maPW .12 «VD .30a a “mi /» — V4 Mtf’ ...jr.5o ITI Corp Knlser In .401 McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Data 4 28 2W4 VVs — 92 23% 22 23 +1 15 11% 11% 11% - 5? r iiH ?§*::. W ]3>A 12% 133k —■ 12 *. 6% -33k NawPark A „ ,4% 743k — 55 3144 313k 313k + 4 733S 134k 133S — 35 1144 iiys 113k + 23 113k ,1)Vk II VS — 20 1044 10, 10. — 34 01 ** mi Statham JnOt, 13 37% 37 fOntdxCp .40 00 5334 5I3S Technlco .40b 330 2214 20 ■ 333k + 374k 4 Copyrighted by Tha Associated Preas It Treasury Position TRRASURY STATEMENT WASHINGTON; (API - Tha cash tlon ot tha TrMSUry N '.red to March 24, 1041 (In dollars): 5,225443.021.47 4,014.170,101. Dapcilti fiscal vaar July .1_______... 130,534,074,002.54 112,300,033,403.00 Withdrawal! fiscal year „ 140,473,852,167.70 135,400,030. 03 115 114 1143k 50 34'A 14 34.. 25 5034 57VS 5034 +34k 45 544s 543* 5634 3 30««“- '«•% 110% +1% C 1.50 KlmBCIfc 1.20 37 73% 7348 1 45 1748 37% 30% . Lear Slag LehPCem Leh Val .1 Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.301 Livmgotn on LljSma2'” LoneS Cem' l LotwSGa 1.12, LonglsLI 1.30 171 323k 31% 3348 24 36 -1W* 36 .+ .1 1WA 11% 13 35 22% 33 »% + 11 53% 53 53% - 10 13% 11 • 13 444 43% A 20 23% 33% S »% »% 20% +,% Mack* Co M Macv RH f MadFd 3,2*g Hi 42 20% 20% 20% - % or IOC, 1 Mar Mid 1.46 MarllnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.40 XXZJ .40 AAeid Cp I-*® MelvSho 101 57% MR j 11 303k M% 3 75 23 M% j 17 if, Mk s 12 21% 21 fflf Mlcrodol„.lOg ili pi I » 13% 8% M% + m(mMM +40 130 105% 102% 102% - 30 »% 37% 37% — MinnPL MobllOl, „ Mon?an° CM 100 47% 45% 4 NtoSlDUl 1.61 2 S.. Mont Pw V54 —N— . f 1 ^ 2744 _ 61 37% 343k 37% + 2 ft* ffiS " J i r f ti if fi Jfliu "i/M ST ». - w Jo »% »% », 40 2?% 31% 21% (lids.) High Law KB 41 41% — 2* 24% Mm 24 1348 13 .. I 47% 47% + -55 34% 24% 24% 44 34% 3544 36 iS T T 88-3k 130 443k 44% 44% +1% 0 114 115 115 41% 41% 4M4 + % vs 30% 30% 30% ‘ k 34 453k 45% , 110,f53% 51% 52 140.34% 3544 344 30 70% 70 703 31 453k 45% 4*4 M 34% 34 ---.27.......I 41% 41% 4 % 41 37%. 27% 37 + 43 4 SquartD*J ft .Brand 1... Std Kollsman 5tOCal 2.50b _____NJ .00g StdOllOh 2.70 SI Packadrng StauffCh 1.10 SterlDrug .70 TampaEI .1 Tektronix Teltdyne Tenneco 1.2* Taxaco 2.ioa „ TaxETrn UO 267 36 Tax G Sul 24 17% 17% 17% - 41 44% 44% 44% 146 3544 34% 35 + 17 54% 51% 53% . 34 54 51% 53% + II 40 48% 40% - 74 7% 7% 7% + 50 30 30% 20%. — —T— TJ“T44S 24% 3448 + ■%• ‘ — 55% — % 1M 27 58% 1 87% « -»■’% 20* M% 30% ; TlmtsMIr .50 fimkJB 1.J6 TtMlhp 1.30 -anoWAIr T Trantmr .50b Traninron TrlCont 2.40g iRWlncJ, “■—TC*nt 1 UMC Ind .; ■in Carbide t Jn Elec, 1.20 UnOHCal i.40 , 150 33% 33% 32% + % —u— Unlroyal .1 unitAln.lii UnltAlrc 1.10 ill »% 76% 74% 1 11% 32% 32% + % Upjohn 1 3r 246 30% 2044 30 4 USPIpe 1.20 .134 3* 37 3* 4 "•"lyCh 1.50 160 703k 70% 70% limit lb M 43% 42 42 - Mai 2.40 150 2% . 41% 45%- -Pd .00 47 34% 14% 34%.4 I 1.60 x32 443k 44% 44% + •V— Varlan Asm 74 31 10% 30% —.40 21 874k 37 27 + 1.01 340 31% 35% 3|% - •W—X—Y—Z—- WarLam 1.10 77 M3k 54% M48 + " * •— • " M 24% 33% 23% . By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst g| w>v NEW YORK - While much eTv Trigi h®s been learned in the past they are|^eca^e ab°ut regulating the j The new sweep was preceded j bf' massive B52 bombing, raids. | "It looks as though the units .Nj'jwe made contact with in the i-i%'Michelin (rubber plantation) 4% 4*%+iW have how pulled , back to be m i?% closed .to the border,” one U.S. officer said. “It looks like they! iso are r< replacements. But —, ( farther away from Saigon economic cycle, now.” . I there have * SIGNIFICANT ACTION and still remain j The .only significant, action,some serious' reported so far occurred last errors and *“ Saturday, when North Vietnamese 1st Division troops attacked air cavalrymen building a new base. Nine Americana were killed, 25 were wounded tha bodies of 35 North Vietnamese were found.. Military analysts said the retreat of the two North Vietnamese divisions into War Zone C was part of a general withdrawal forced on the foe by heavy losses suffered in hia five-week-old offensive. The Vietcong’s 9th Division, which is supposed to spearhead any attack on Saigon, also is reported in Tay Ninh province. Errors m Reg_ of Economy Rema worsened inflation, were to shut oft credit so sharply recession occurred. Allied officers estimate more than 29,999 North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops have been killed since the offensive began Feb. 23, at least 6,999 of them in the 3rd Military Corps area extending from Cambodia through Saigon to the South China Sea, The American toil for last week is expected to be higher than 269. Combined with heavy losses suffered already this CUNNIFF Another current policy, that critics say represents an Inconsistency is the 7 per cent investment tax credit. This is meant to be a spur to spending. Its aim is to encourage economic activity. The stated aim of the Nixon 'administration, however, is toe opposite—to discourage spending, to slow toe economy. In fact, it seeks to extend the 19 per cent surtax on incomes so as to take money out of the economy. In an editorial In its current issue. Business Week magazine comments: “liie impact of this huge pay increase win be doubly inflationary—both by cutting the budget surplus or, more likely, aggravating the deficit, and by providing a higher target for unions to shoot at.” In toe early I 19698, for exam-f pie, voluntary! limits' were ap-l plied to wage! and price increases. This was the guidepost a policy, and it worked well for a e while. Inflation was almost neg- p^cy CRITICIZED ^.ble' ... . u The ; administration’s It was the government *tself „ „ noiicv also is being criti-l * * * ' ' that helped destroy this policy, g £me as inflationary. Equally significant la the Ohio some instances it approved of jUnder ^ policy, government servation that no matter how increases that exceeded produc- workers are to receive a $2.8 much is known about ecohom-tion. And , g?,v®m[n„ ibilli0fir. or 9 per cent, increase ics, it Isn’t always easy tp put it spending caused relentless tafia-lgter ^ into practice. tionary pressure to develop. , 4 . . . / -----—r—.— ............... ......'V < In 1966 a credit cruHch threat- It concludes that “It would bo sensible either to postpone toe increase or to grant K in two stages, with part of the gain to come next year.’’ It is quite easy to conclude from ail this that there is still a great deal to be learned abbut flattening dot the ups and downs own of the 'Economic cycle. Banks Back Stock LANSING U6 — Spokesmen! A second propoaal affects for Michigan’s banking industry batik holding companies, were unified Monday in their Single banks, owned solely by ened to plunge the economy into an abyss/ It was a manufactured crunch, the result of an administration urging the econ- ' omy to greater activity while the Federal Reserve‘was cut- * ting back. [supporTnf legislation" to permit a single company with no other CONSEQUENCES I corporations to own bank stock, business interests, would also The consequence of these op-! * * * come under State Banking posite policies was to build eco-j Banking C o m m 1 s s I o n e r Commission scrutiny and would week' It appeared that the total noroic demand but to deny the Robert Briggs said the banker’s be required to open their books of American combat dead in the [economy the money to-meet unity was “amazing.” He made and (stock lists tor state ineight-year Vietnam war now'those demands. the remark after a day long spection. . exceeds the 33,629 Americans! This wasn’t the' only ^conflict House and Senate committees. killed in combat.in the Korean in recent years between the Whr, - j Fed, which controls the availa- — .'i ...: bility and to an Extent the price [of credit, and toe administra- hearing on a bill that change bank ownership laws. 'Romney For Jfton»wh,ch controls fiscal activ- 70-30 Split ities such as spending and tax-ing. would1 Two groups spoke Mitaday against the plan; the Parsons Group, representing the- Commonwealth Bank of Detroit and some 13 allied banks, and toe suburban bankers association, representing banks in Wayne, YngatShl 1,10 ZenlthR 1.40 Copyrighted by *1130% 30% 30% +1% 134 2M% 355WT*"*- ’ 133 47 44% •a IIIA IMA „„ , .. Press 104* Michigan, reportedly the only stafe to prohibit nonbanktag corporations from owning, bank stock, nevertheless has. allowed Ford Motor Co. to own part of Oakland end Macomb counties. As recently as last year, mone-l Manufacturers NpUonal Bank. Spokesmen for toe Parsons -I tary and fiscal policy .again General Motors Corp- similarly|Grt)up, a hetwork of some IS OT f\“L , DUI lUo Were badly out of step with each;has been permitted to hpld'banks tied together under • other. White the administration [shares in the Natonal Bank ofiB i r mingham-based manage- no^'+atai^o^t toil duorti i/ Special i uivioanaa nr wmrtll^ftflt G I as* regular ora Identified In' wlng^fddhwtti. Alio extra or oxtroa, b—Annual •lock dividend, c—Liquidating dlv . d—Declared or paid In 1040 Plu IdVldaild. a-Pald tell yopr. (—Pay In stock during 1040, tsllmaledcasl LANSING + (UPI) member of the state Nhtural Resources Commission has taken issue, with former Gov. G e o i> g e Romney’s statement that he . made no commitment for spending the $100-million recreational bond issue. Harry H. Whiteley a Rogers City newspaper publisher,- said Romney proposed tlftt $79-lijiiiiijion go to state projects end $39 million to the cities in his 1968 budget message to the Legislature. « durli x-divid lit*, g—D#fcl«rtd Mr.' h—Dtclartd ivldend or flDlIt ui ld.XJ I or ' ex-dliirlbutlon dMdeni or no action lakon'at I Tng. r—Declared or I itoc dividend. t-Rald IMS, 0 ------ - ■ 7 83 In ytock during uo on ox-dividend dd-Calted. x-Ex divldond, y-Bx dlv+ dend and iala> n lull. X Romney's statement as evidence of that. However, Whiteley said Romeny went so far as to detail what state projects the $70 million would be spent for and that the state Natural Resources Department and its director, Dr. Ralph MacMullan, launched a public Information program as based on the former governor’s recommendations, “Charts explaining the 70-301 formula were displayed at meetings, and v toe governor posed for pictures with them,” Whitelgy said. * He said campaign material boosting top bond program prior to last tioi)eittbert elec- staff, and that as late as six weeks, before the vote, the State Republican! Central Committee ctrquigad a bulletin detailing a 7049 breakdown. was taxing money out of the economy, the Fed was pouring it back in. The well-known result of this inconsistency is all about us today. That is, rather than having been cooled, the economy today is growing even hotter and may continue to do so for several months more. NEW ERROR POSSIBLE '""’An even' greater consequent of this fiscal-monetary clash rhay lie ahead. That is, in a belated attempt to correct for past errors, a new error could be committed. The miscalculation would occur if the Fed, feeling that its earlier permissive policy had Detroit, authorities said. However, Aity. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled those corporate giants must give up their bank stock gntess state banking laws are revised. ment organization known Commonwealth Organization and M a ngeme n't Associates (COMAC), told toe committees adequate controls already exist but enough services still are not available to customers. By ROGER E. SPEAR I am married with three dependents and earn under $15,010. Will any of the proposed tax reforms help me?—M. A. A — Hearings now underway in the House Ways and Means losses on “hobby farms” which can be used to offset high-bracket nonfarm income. One proposal would limit these losses to $15,000 in any one year but would allow losses to be applied toward other years. News in Brief UI uro iiuuoe VTO#yo aim jnoniiO| rr-" ------- -w , Committee will affect primarily | Another FOp«ed revision, the Very high and very low In- *jn*d , ■** Wgtobrwket ta-* - • —■ - dividuals, would apply on “ex-panded income base” tor a “minimum individual income iS tax,” The revision, if adopted, is estimated to apply to about come groups. A 3-volume study ® j by u the U.S. Treasury Depart-P 'ment thoroughly details the ‘Charlie Fultz, formerly .of many Inequities and loopholes ~ Gingelville, Is now the owner that have developed in our ta-,b -------r.” i,,. of Leo’s Barber Shop, on Wal-lcome tax structure. The report;«■$<» tauMyers but wJuM Am 1 bik. E. of Baldwin.-Adv. also points up the revenues of - poverty-level families who incur I®® million. , . was reported to Pontiac tajt liability under our present1 Ofh®r reconunendnUons era. police yestepday that 12 cases of jaw8 Relating deductions toe nnnriu hare tfalim/l oi tlRft W3C ^ v candy bars, valued at $189. was ^ opogai designef to stolen from Pontiac Central .... .. .. total income rather ailevlate this situation will taxable income only; IMSC riarliuiflnng er then to ; Increasing High School. IV «ndy being joM by otudenU tor-lMto ftom a, prmm gag to "".Si S money for a senor class trip. m p,u# m (or ^ jK*,f “0 “ $1,800 maximum; spools! r ij . #* . reform wouW ellminsta sw to* tgg Hunt IS O0f crane tax for 1.28 million families and reduce it substan- The Tenant Counciln^iiy for ^ others it- toe WmanleaflAn nf f ulrenMe .. . ° tt ,_—^ iL. Organization /of Hhu Lakeside l$vel.‘ However, housing area ta Pontiac will thrust of the proposed tion was approved by Homtiey’s sponsor an Easter egg hunt reforms will related moving exjtanoei. your company frequently reiv-cetee employes, this latter Mgp slble tax revision oould ht of some help. It BH H H' to 61,899 for ) 1:30 Saturday at children *_IiL younger. Residet homes aretavltidtb attend/, ta* now.1 e g ■1 hnua^hunUM trine. tomoorary and]methods byiwWch .-,™l wealthy can 1 escape large til A case in pbtat: the operating '14 *0 ■■ 30% THE PONTIAC'FRKS& 'ftteUAV,APHID 1, 1069 B-r-8 State Auto Club Hikes ItisurancePremiums 7 Pet. DETROIT (APj Thi Automobile Club of Michigan today f increased its insurahee premiums for motorists an aver-, age seven per cent over the next year. Ed Daniels, .assistant general manager of the DetroitAutomo-' bile' Inter-Insurance Ewhange of the Automobile Oub, said the last rate increase was thre$, r *yqars agd. . •' " ■ // T * * * y - Since then, t^e average ciSST" 'per accident has risen 40.9 per cent, up from $232 to $327 per claim'. • r Daniels blamed this on factors ’ such as de-emphasisl of police traffic enforcement, car design without regard to repair cost and the 12 per cent increase in /fatalities an'd 5.per cent accident increase in 1968. ' ' CRATES STILL LOW’ Daniels said, however, Detroit-area motorists still ttave low rates, compared - tV those charged in other major cities. He cited a base premium of $191 in New York .-compared to $100 in Detroit. 1 . An Automobile^ Club report said "costs affecting auto insurance prices have been going/up mutfh faster than the 3 to 4.5 per cent cost of living increase in the past three years. are reportedly rising at 17 per cent'a year, doctor bills 10 - per cent a year and dental expenses 8,per/cent a year. JT;,1'. / 1 •LACK OF POLICE’ The ’‘Bring .’Em B a Daniels pointed to the 1967 „ civil unrest in Detroit as being a- turning pbint when tl?ereduction in auto fatalities went up again when police were removed from traffic duties. it said the cost of labor to repair cars has jumped from $6 to $8 an hour. . The .Costs of hospitalization Alive!” safety program showed ' that a major reason for the rise in traffic accidents is lack of police on two-lane Streets and highways, the report said. "Ip early 1968, Detroit police enforcement was down as much as 40 per cent while fatalities were up 43 per cent,” he said. Detroit Verbal Battle Ra Over Police-Blacks Gunfight DETROIT (UPI). VerbaliRecorder's (criminal) C ou r t| Earlier in the day,.about 100 fighting erupted yesteday be- Judge George W. Crockett Jr., off-duty poljcemen and .their tween Detroit’s whiteleadersla Negro, had freed all but twojwives picketed the 20th Precinct and'militant blacks ov,er the of those arrested on grounds home’station of the police vicarious gun battle early Sunday police had violated their con-JUrns, to protest Crockett’8 morning that left one white stltutiona! rights. releasing of the suspects, policeman dead and his partner] He also slapped Wayne * A * badly wounded. j County prpsecutor William L. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh|Cahalan, decried the shooting following a black nationalist meeting as "unprovoked • and senseless crimes,” and Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen contended ‘the 50 officers who gunned .their way into an inner prosecutor William L.: spreen admitted .that .the , who is white, with a judge’s action “did "not help” contempt-citation for telling the police in. seeking. Czapski’s police to hold a man who had ^jUgp because nitrate tests on been released for furthei; ques- alx o{ the men freed showed tioning. they could have recently fired * * * i guys. Yesterday, the Detroit Police^ Officers Association. demanded “There is a delicate balance Spreen said Henry’s brother, 1 JUDGE GEORGE CROCKETT Fight for Last Spot Intensifies 20th State Agency LANSING (UPI) — A pro-1 life in our urban areas, posal for a new department of ler said. I state government to deal ex- “Events in the cities during dusively with the problems Ofthe past several years have ex- Michigan’s cities has gainediP08!*1 con^itionts1 7°, d,sfd' • t. . .. , , , . “ vantage and social failure of a support in the Legislature andjdepth previously unrecognized.1’ may .get Gov. William Gij The. two legislators propose Trax-1 resettlement of- persons! . displaced- because of public construction programs., That job now handled by. the State Administrative Board. NOW _ NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS M0M.-TU6.-THUBS.-rtl. at 7:30 Only W6D.-SAT.-SUN. 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:15 PRICES ThisJniagomon* Only Gov. I Milliken’sned. that the State Housing Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St.j Development Authority, now Louis, and Rep. J. Robert attached to .the Department of Traxier, D-Bay City, announced!Social Services, be transferred yesterday they would sponsor Identical bills to create a state department of community affairs. - —v --------- ■ . *------- ~—r— *----------------, . i * ici c is a uciilcuc uoiaiitc •'r* ----.v w ------». , .. city church acted “in the only arT investigation into the in- that exists between the right’ of Richard, one of those arrested,! Mllliken asked an advisory manner open” to them. jcident and into -Crockett’s ac- an imfrvidual and the protection refUsed to give police anything comndtte* ^ 1*gis!dtiv* le®d^s . * * ★ by the Legislature, theiof ^ common good,” Spreen hut hi, * aff7anfj address r?cently,to st“dy the !easiblll1ty Their stand was sharply at-Michigan Judicial Tenure;sajd. .but his name, age and address, of such a department, tacked by Milton Henry an Commission and the. U.S. ★ * * saying he was acting under the Lockwood, as Sen'ato majority African-robed vice president of (Department Of Justice. in(.iHpnt. Geneva Convention b e c a u s e.leader is a member of the unit, the Republic of New Africa * C, > the church ^ consider ourse,ves a tiwhich has yet to meet. . (RNA), who accused police of The Police Officers Associa- onVmanner open to police of-lwar’’ « An executive office aide said “a bloody, storm trooper * like tion of Michigan, a companion fleers ” * *. * the governor apparently an- ■d group, wired Gov. William G..bbAimvinv ! Funeral services' with full,ticipated no legislative action Milliken, Atty. Gen. Frank J. SH00T,N. ™UVUKt.u police Honors were scheduled this year when he suggested the Kelley and legislative headers J Henry, a Pontiac lawyer,'for tomorrow for Czapski, who need for an urban affairs de-demanding an i m m e d fat e. charged the shooting of the two lived at home with his parents, partment in a message to the legislative investigation into officers was “provoked.” “IiAlthough he had been on the 'the murder of a Detroit police don’t-think the emphasis should force only since last May, bis officer by uniformed in-be placed on one white officer badge, will be retired and ho said “This nnmo . inscrihM m to the new agency. Enforcement of state housing codes would be Shifted from the Department of Public Health. .. 4 attack on a black church and charged the police actions were “unjustified and uncivilized.” Each side accused the other of shooting firs| outside the New Bethel Baptist Church, where the-RNA was meeting on the first anniversary of its founding. The group seeks to form a separate black nation out of five southern states. surrectionists” and Crockett’s I who was killed,” actions. I is nonsensical.” he said. “This name > j. inscribed on the j department's roll of honor. Legislature. MAY SPUR ACTION However, the aide added, in- ABERNATHY EN ROUTE The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy successor to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was reportedly on his way to Detroit to meet today with local SCLC leaders about the incident. The church was rented to the RNA for the meeting Saturday night by -its pastor, the Rev. C, L. Franklin, a member of the SCLC board of directors and 'State Should Handle Rebels,British Me L | r j- / M School Funding traduction of the Lockwood and Traxier bills means the “whole timetable might be pushed forward” by Milliken this year. Lockwood said the community affairs*'department would also be given responsibility for the The John Fernaltl Company lYrsenl* AMPHITRYON 381 ■ S. M. Belli man adapted MnnPi/^J ri-m li of Jeaii . RjiVy and Rib-Tickliitu • ■ ’ - Don lattrl. !’S! TONIGHT AT 8:15J\M- .EVENINGS:Tuesdaytl.rouchSaUirdayat8:laggjjjj^^g ,k Thursday at 2:0(iji.m MATINEES: Wednesday 5 Tirkeii: Hudsons (all Hotel) or pin ie «J62-0353/338-623'l Oakland University "LAN dichigar jan’s top school official said yesterday state government should eventually take over full financial responsibility tetter of singer ArotKa ^.jter avoiding income taxation many millionaires do — they decide to express their views about taxation by voting ’no’ on the ohe issue they can." on Anguilla LONDON UP) -Acting President Ronald Webster and other rebel leaders of Anguilla have Under the Lockwood-Traxlqr plan,: the proposed department | would coordinate state andi federal programs in such urban! fields as housing, m a s s j ! transportation, outdoor recreation, water resources, employment, poverty and health services. A PRINCELY SPECIAL TURKEY INCLUDES 1 BEVERAGE . T1 AND DESSERT \ I The department would be the . . . . ... _ ... . j20th and final one permitted agreed to work with British I ^ nthe state constitution. lin. Polly said Jhe State EducaUon|Commissioner Anthony Lee in The present 19 principal 1 Dr. Ira Polley, State Department hah proposed the governing the tiny Caribbean departments were established superintendent of publ Ic;Legislature increase state aid island, the Foreign Office an- under a ld65iaw. Acordinc to Snropn nairnl instrUctionv said the present;spending by $320 million for the,nounced Monday night. COraing 10 opreen, patrol 1 n. rolvlmr heavilv on lAOLin “.f. A Fnreivn Office si under a 1965 law. The competition for the 20th man Michael Czaoski ’ 22 and system of relying heavi,y, ?n! 1069-70 school year to “ef- A Foreign Office spokesman t is incrfeaslng. man Micnaei GZapsKl, ZZ, land 1 I nrnn„rtv taxps is unfair.if™!Ik. lit said the agreement was worked _____ “ local fFoperty taxes is unfair, fectively” meet the needs of said the agreement was worked !,^makers want a new Depart- ned down outside the church hv 1 unr*B,,BtM: a,,u ,,,ou,!?u,,w' ^public schools. A “minimum out in meetings between Brit- ment of Youth Services; others agroup ofU 10° te 12 members „ , !bud«et” ca,Hn8 for $132-ains representative at the>re dernanding that the Liquor of the “Black Ieeirm ” thA! Education- would be better million hike has also been of-United Nations, Lord Carapon,lControl commission be made a mil if am, f *te dva tpe'financed through a system that fered. * • and the Anguilla Council. miHtary, arm of the RNA. ;draw$ on. a statewide property! Gov. William G. Milliken has separate ageiicy. _ . !U» VII, o OVBVV.I.V.V rvrW(V| uuv. WllUMU U. mill men uao * w w. ... 0 n a i n g to tax as well as existing state recommended state aid in-' He said. Lee will remain onf PRESSING NEEDS at Howard Johnson’s Cinderella’s 3650 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Join Us Thursday Evening, April 17th CBS-TV SPECIAL “CINDERELLA” The Immortal Fairy Tale, ^Produced by Rodgen and Hammerntein Worobec’s troiibie call found t^xes““an'd" federar'aid7Polley craases'tel'i^t^To $76“millibn the*island arcommissroner,' but! Traxte^ and Lockwood said| Gzapski dead and^ his partner t01)i a school conference. during the curreht session of the British government willthe pressing needs of badly wounded. Some 50 of-| Undfer such a plan, he added, the Legislature. * ’ recognize the local council Michigan’s cities underscore the fleers shot their way into the|SChoo1 districts would -be -------------------- elected last year. Lee had been reasoning for a department to cbun®, wounmng four and ^ar-1 reorganized to provide full * planning to govern Anguilla administer and develop ^urban resting 142 persons - including!educational opportunity to all ("'jfyy Rr>V G&tS with a-board of appointed ad-programs. 1 / visers. ’ •’ j “Seventy-five per cent of our. NETWORK SUGGESTED l *" * * citizens live in urban areas, and He sueeested a continued oCnOIOrSnip TO fWe are not entirely sure yet yet we do not have a state! network of local school boards! ' . ~ , of the precise details,” the department that is primarily! to oversee local adListration1 PreO School ‘ sp®kes^n fid- but. ba concerqed -with the quality ofj 1 1 ww! ivvi reiterated that British troops-----------—7-------t—........ will be withdrawn about Children. Twelve K womeh and some ^j(,fljgan youngsters, s later J ‘Duffy’s * Cocktails ii Dinners * Entertainment ' Appearing Tuei.-Sal. 8615 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake 188-9469 ^nd retain control of the schools at the community level. Richard Howard, 15, son of ^‘unravas 8*n as>ssibie.' Presently local property taxes Mrs. Nancy Howard of 259 6 1 mrmnmformnnrm ibovs and girls. pav for nearly 60 per cent of;Howard public school costs in Michigan.] Pol lev said, state taxes cover 37 j per cent and federal aid the remainder. . ■ . + ..... * "if ■'The present system i si woefully inadequate,” Polley declared. “It is not meeting the) demonstrated needs of 2,123,OOOj McNeill, has been MARCH 19 INVASION - Wednesday Special! . DINNER • French Friet ||e| • ColeSlaw .1 “7890 Highland Road iii hii The superintendent noted that! 215 communities last year re-1 Monday's Evenfsj in State Capital I awarded a $3,-' Several hundred British 300 scholarship marines, paratroopers and, fo ' Loomis police invaded the island March School, a nren 19 to_ ——■MG*VTw4oovWi?ft(MM* ^sc^ool in i SI find S 6,000 inhabitants I Canceled Plans to attend th# tune sor, Conn. offered no armed resistance,||,hp»tr^br*how,r b*c" n i 0 h n p H a but protest demonstrations have tmb sncnnTARvor statb IY 1 C n a r Q, H ** , . . .. Had hit gallbladder removed In I ninth grader at been held almost daily. ............- ----- Jefferson Jun- . ' "or* rV»liViN*'+iiUd¥ii lor High School, . Lee was roughed up in one-gng “ -was selected was .^ -------- prevented for several days from Held*thet a ludoe can legally require ■ ; jected proposals to boost pro-1. adrnrttance te SSenterin8 his office ln the «d-,n e#urt’ • m mmeet MEKSMm Talent Search Program—ABet-1 n British government, --------------------- ■ter Chance (ABC), a referring smarti from wId e s p r e a di wm floonrv # .a. ____• STATE SUPERINTENDENT ‘ statt'local PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Yow Family Wed. A Thurs. Evenings 4:30 to 9 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS * Only $-| 20 Children Under 10 95‘ "POT aY^s^rVeGetable™ DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT Rolls and butter . COFFEE, TEA OR MILK' RICHARD SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS I school costs. ‘UNFAIR RELIANCE “The evidence does not sug-1 agency, icriticism of its mini-invasion, gest that the citizens who vote He will attend an ABC sum-ugpatched Lord Caradon to .to defeat millage or bond pro-|mer program before he enrolls ^negotiate settlement of the DMITIAP | AYF INN i IP®83'8 are adversaries o fin Loomis in September. He is idispiite, which began in 1967 rwniiMu bMivc iiwjj J education,” Polley said. the first student from Jefferson'when Anguilla withdrew from a “But many homeowners are Junior High to receive this | fedei*ation with the islands of e scholarship. . St. Kitts and Nevis. Anguillan y Richard’s scholarship from leaders charged that they were v Loomis School includes $2,900 discriminated against in the / for tuition for the school year,!federation, but Britain con-plus an additional $400 to helpltended that “disreputable I defray the cost of transportation'characters” from abroad were jand general school costs such as jhaving a bad influence on the i books and school supplies, island leadership. PONTIAC MALI CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. convinced that unfair reliance {has been placed on the property tax: When they learn of fellow citizens successfully 9nd legally Starts WEDNESDAY! JoiA the ■Mia CMS, with the ONLY PUBHM1PULLYU to captivity! yiyMM enfertaliwaeni, f ler the whole family! - Wednesday Only Special! 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT IDiDO A.M. Continuous-1 334-4436 YOU MUST BE) 0 -- CHIOS TUESDAY - OPEN 4:45 A k Tiger Ace Eying Higher Average •. w Northrup Outfoxes Foes With Grand Slam Swing By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, 'Eta.' - ‘.‘The big. Grey, fox hit- the ball oyip'the right flqld fence.” ’'J-'X-'-" //■--, Sounds like a good Jine for a typing class exercise; maybe after a Detroit Tigers game In which Jim Northrup slams a drive over the fence. * * *' • . Northrup, whose head of premature grey hair has gained him the “Grey Fox” ftickname, is on - his way to-becoming the grand slam champion of the Tiggra. Last season he belted five “slam” shots over the wall, in'ciuding one in the World Series, and in one game he did it twice. He has seven grand slams, in regular season gipce joining the Tigers tit 1963. " v ,Vs 'Vu Does he plan on aiming for the fence when he comes up- with the bases loaded? LONG FLY \ “No, I won't be trying for the gramd slam. I'll be trying to hit that long fly if it means scoring a run,” said Northrup.. “of course, I'll take it if the fly is long enough to clear the wall.” "What I’d .like to do more than hit a pile of home runs is have a .300 year at the. plate and I feel good enough to think ^his could be the year,” he added. 7 t: Northrup,. an' all-sports star •*, afX Alma College with a choice of pro football as a quarterback br baseball; hit 2$ homers last season — his , best7 year In this ‘department since joining the Tigers. - * * ■ , * . • More important, Northrup led the team in runs batted in with 90, a pretty Impressive statistic in view-of his spot in the hatting order. "I'd like to move up a notch or two in the battling order/1 think I could hit The 100 mark in RBI’s for. the season,” he said, “because with guys like McAuliffe, Stanley, Horton and Kaline ahead of you, here's ,a good chance to-come up always 1 with base ruqneTs.’’/ . / SOMETIMES THIRD1 J Northrup battdd primarily hi the sixth spot, although he often found himself batting third. - - He - batted sixth during the World Series and he noted, "I think our series lineup is probably our best.” . ' ★ * „• It was Northrup who came up with the big three-base hit in the seventh inning, of the seventh game against* Bob Gibson CAGERS HONORED - The 1968-69 All-Oakland County basketball, swimming arid wrestling teams were honored by Hie Pontiac Press at the monthly meeting of area high schobl coaches last night at the Elks Club. Above are four members of the basketball team along with Art Paddy (second from right) of West Bloomfield, ‘Coach of the Year.’ With Paddy (from left)'are“ Charles Moncrief of Pontiac Northern, Jim Merehel of Hqzel Park, Mark Lyncott of Farmington and Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St. .Mary. The other member of the quintet, Tyrone Lewis of Ferndale, was attending a sports banquet at Ferndale. Spring Drills Unique iI dt M. Grid Coach 'Looking ANN ARBOR—(AP)—With the loss of scord - Breaking tailback Ron Johnson ltd scrambling quarterback Dennis irown through graduation, Michigan’s Dotball team woukhseem to be in a real redicament for the 1969 season. But, with spring practice starting to-lay, Coach Glenn “Bo” Schembechler is ptimistic. ••I’m going to look at this season optimistically and we’ll do everything we an to win,’rhe said, looking ahead to his irst season as head coach at U-M. Schembechler took over the job from Bump Elliott last December after six years as head coach at Miami of Ohio; When he came to Ann Arbor he brought along most of his assistants to replace all but three of Elliott’s assistants .who left their posts for various reasons. Prior to his Job at Miami, Schembechler was an assistant to Woody Hayes of Ohio State. T - WORK PLANNED “I’ve got to evaluate personnel in a league Rye been out of for six years,” Bruins" Alcindor Nixes Rich Offer From Nets of ABA 3S ANGELES (AP) — Lew Alcindor utting all his chips on the National ketball Association. mt the first five years of his pro-ional career it could cost him Just >r $2 million. ★ * ★ ie 21-year-old, three-time All-srican UCLA center turned down a Mflunwr tlVg-ym1 cuiiUact Offer -n the American Basketball Assocla-to negotiate with the NBA which has red him just more than a million ars for a similar period. >w decided to fulfill his moral gation given in New York to the vaukee club,” was the only comment C of his adviser, Sam Gilbert. t; a Los Angeles contractor, said ndor would begin private negotia-s with the NBA and the Milwaukee 'ER OUTLINED ^ ks by Wednesday. ilbert said the decision to rule out the i offer was made Monday after ndor received a telegram from ABA imissloner George Mlkan. The gram, Gilbert said, outlined an offer |e by the ABA last week. Ikan* detailed the ABA plum last irday as he Waved a million dollars tier’s check la the air at A news He salrf the offer including the million I&llars, a $500,000 bonus, five per cent of the stock in the New York Nets, an an-niity payment of $65,200 for 20 years Beginning at the age 41, and 10 per cent dt the ABA national television contracts totaling at least $500,000. ..-Although details of the NBA offer tMVer have been made public^ it is wted to be abopt/$M mRUon. $ of the Bucks were reported to be on the way to Los Angeles. A spokesman said the dub hopes‘to sign Alcindor by Wednesday. The negotiations with the 7-foot-lVi UCLA senior hit a high in bidding for a pro rookie. Texan Donnie Anderson was given a $600,000 to $700,000 contract with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League in the top pact to date. to drive in the first* two runs of the Tigers' 4-1 triumph. ' Sj V ti/ . / "That was probably the big hit of my career, although it was a big thrill to hit two grand slams in one game,” he said. Northrup has been the top hitter in spring training for the past two years, but then found himself starting slowly at the .plate to start the regular season. GOING STALE “I think my trouble has been tHat I started so fast in camp and by the time of -our last exhibition games I was getting "stale,’.’ be said. . THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 1, i960 reported Offlcla Ashe, Pasare Gaining Ground in Net Tourney • SAN JUAN (AP) - Top-seeded Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., and third-seeded Charles Pasarell of Puerto . Rico, advanced to the. second round qf * the 17th Caribe Hilton 'InbtmaUonal Tennis Tournament Monday.- Ashe brgezed past fellow countryman Mort Stern, 6-2, 6-0 while Pasarell came from behind 5-1 in the first set to overpower Jalro Velasco, of Colombia 9-7, 6-1. • 'W • * ★ - Pasarell double faulted eight times in the first three games he served, but in the seventh game found the range and from then it was no contest. In other matches Chilean Luis Ayala, of Chile, outlasted American veteran Ham Richardson 6-3,4-6r $-2. In other men’s singles matches, Ron Holmberg of Dallas defeated Peter Curtis of England 6-0, 6-3 and Michael Hickey of the United States eliminated Juan RloS of Puerto Rico 6-3,6-3. . * ; * In a Wemeg’rslnglef match, Mary Ann Elsel of St. - Louis ousted Ellen Schoengold of Puerto Rico 6-0, 6-0. j . j he said. "We’re coming along pretty well. We’ve got our recruiting tied down, but we still have a lot of work ahead of us.” The biggest job this spring will be finding replacements for Johnson anl Brown. Johnson broke many team and Big Ten rushing records while “Brownie” was a standout quarterback who usually moved the team well and s c r am b 1 e d out of trouble on many occasions. * • ★ * * “Those are the two key positions,” Schembechler said. "We’re going to experiment'with sev-s'qjal guys at the tailback position: sophomore Glenn Doughty, junior Lance Schef-fler, and senior John Gables We may even take a.look at Paul Staroba there,” Last yejar the WojVerines racked up an 8-2 over-all record and finished second in ' the conference.behind Ohio State. Schef-fler woo Johnson’s backup man, while Gabler' and Staroba were flankers. SWITCH MADE Brown’s backup man last season was, Donald Moorhead, of South Haven, now a junior. • “Moorhead will get a real good look,” Schembechler said. “Jim Betts, who played mostly at flanker last year, as a sophomore will be another one we’ll try . at quarterback,” he added. “We’U also look at junior Bill Berutti and two sophomores, but probably one bftft^juBorS will getlfie nod.” Michigan’s spring drills are uplque this season‘'in that they are split. Because U-M is the only school in the conference on the trimester plan,'authorization has been granted to' conduct two sessions. The first is from today to April 19, and the second is from April 30 to May 8. “We’re keeping our fingers crossed so the weather stays with us,” Schembechler said. “We don’t want to be chased indoors.” In all, U-M lost 21 seniors from last year’s squad, 12 of them were regulars on offense or defense. BLOCKING BACK Blocking back Garvie Craw, who. broke open many holes for Johnson last year, will be back. Schembechler said this season he’ll have to do /nore running on his own. The 39-year-old coach gave particular praise to six of the 14 regulars' who are among the 97 players On the spring roster. "Oim Mandieh at tight end, Dan Dier-dorf at tackle and Craw at fullback are three of our finest players offensively,” he said. ‘ ‘Defensively TOm Curtis in the secondary, Phil Seymour at end and Henry Hill at middle guard are some standouts.” - Schembechler said he would stress defense ahd.that^the offense “Would be flexible, depending upon our personnel.” "We’ve got a lot“Of things to find out and we better flrfd them out this spring," hesafd. v ^ . J lefty BoH Jobless; Bosox Skipper Riled ' By the Associated Press With the opening of the major league baseball season a week away, the Boston Red Sox are starting from scratch. So is Bo Belinsky. Manager Dick Williams, complaining his Red Sox were “goofin’ up and not playing baseball,” yanked his players from the field Monday during an in-trasquad game and let them know who’s ‘Wll start from scratch,” he said after a' 19-minute lecture in the clubhouse. Belinsky, the playboy pitcher who has bounced around four major league clubs, found out from General Manager Bing Devine of the St. Louis Cardinals that he’ll start from scratch, too. . ^ The Cards asked waivers onjhe 32-year-old left-hander and said they’ll decide today or Wednesday whether to assign Belinsky to the Cards’ Tulsa farm club, . r ' . DON,p: WANT HIM “The Astros told mr they don’t_want him back,” Devine said. Later, the Chicago White Sox, helped by two key hits froip rookie Bill Melton, defeated the'Cards 5-3 in an exhibition game. Melton raised his spring average to .406 with a first-inning double that drove in one run and a single in the fifth that started another rally.1. J . , * j* The Red Sox confined their action to the practice field at Winter,.Haven, Fla. Their scheduled game with Washington was one of five cancellatibns because of the national day of mourning for the late President Elsenhower. Also canceled were Kansas- Cityjfew York Yankees, Pittsburgh-Baltimore, PhlTadelphia-Min-nesota and Atlanta-Detroit. / The other, games started late because of the Eisenhower funeral' The New Yorfr-Mets blanked Cincinnati 3-0 and San Diego defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-3. The San Francisco-Cleveland game was called because of darkness after eight innings and a 5-5 tie. The Oakland-Califomia game was also called because . of darkness, with Oakland in front 7-1 .after six innings. FOClRTH VICTORY r Jim McAndrew scattered seven hits -“Over-the first seven inntng* and-piclted 7 up his fourth exhibition victory as the Mets trimmed the Reds. McAndrew, 4-1 this spring, lowered his earned run average to 0.93 before giving way to. Ron Taylor, who completed the shutout with three scoreless innings of relief. * * * Four San Diego homers .helped the Padres break a fivegame losing streak. Ollie Brown tagged two homers, his sixth and seventh of the spring; Clarence Gaston hit a two-run homer; and Nate Colbert stroked one with none aboard. Oakland pitcher John “Blue Moon” Odom held the Angeles to three hits. "I haven’t played as much this spring, and right now,I'm starting to hit the ball well and jT feel real good, I'm looking forward to a good start this'yeaft/1 hope we get tame good weather early though. I find 1 have-some trouble staying loose and relaxed when the weather is cold* * Voted the .junior rookie of the year in -the International League when the Tigers called him up, Northrup' had a couple of setbacks,v including a broken hand in 1966 and a case of the mumps in 1967. \ His jllness and several other\team in* juries in 1967 were big factors to Burt the Tjgers in the pennant race wheit they finished, one game behind" Boston. Northrup isn’t dismayed about, t^e-Tigers current 6-14 record in exhibition play-' - ,''/Yv'. ' FIRST IN OCTOBER "Remember, the Yankees would always be last in March and first in October, said the big slugger. The Tigers have a rugged schedule in the first 25 games of the season, having to play Washington four times and Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland and New York, the top challengers of the Eastern Division in the otherY^game^. “That’s why a lot olos will hive to get off to a good start, and> why I’m hoping to start better than l\ did the rast two seasons,” he added. Northrup hit his first home run pf the spring Sunday wheii the Tigers lost a 12-inning 6-5 .decision to Boston at Winter Haven. The homer had a bit of prophetic humor attached to it. When he Npassed second base after putting the ball into the right field orange groves in the top' of the tenth, Northrup waved to the cheering Tigers sitting along the right field foul line. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4) LOOKING AHEAD — Outfielder Jim Northrup is Hoping'this will be the season he hits .300 for the Detroit Tigers. He led the team in runs batted in last year with 90 and hit five grand shun homers. Hie Bengals open next Hiesday against Cleveland in Hger Stadium. Adams Jr. Tdkes Over as Bruins President BOSTON (AP) Weston W. Adams Jr. is the new president of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. Adams was promoted from executive vice president Monday when his father decided to step out. Hie elder ' Adams, who has been associated with the Bruins fpr 45 years, said he will remain as chairman of the board to devote time to player dev*lop merit. Duke Coach Taking Administrative Post With University DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Vic Bubes made the switch from head basketball coach to special assistant to* the chancellor of Duke University today. Bubas will be working directly under Dr. Barnes WoodhaU, recently named chancelloi' proteni. He will assume much of the responsibility for (he internal affairs ^of the university. r ***' Duke President Douglas Knight, who only reqently announced that- he would step down on June 30, formerly handled Internal pffairs. 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TUESDAY, APRIL I, 1969 Bruins See Qlose Series With L By FLETCHER SPEARS A state high school baseball tournament is nearer reality today. - Spurred, by Clarkstbn coach Paul Tungate, along with some assistance by Danny Litwhiler, head .baseball coach .at Michigan State University, a tournament is in the making and is likely to come about in 1970. 1 ^Tungate told a gathering of. area coaches last night that a survey has revealed interest among other coaches around the! BOSTON (AP)1 Hie Boston Bruins, the highest scoring team in National Hookey League history, expect a closechecking series with the Toronto Maple Leafs in their Stanley Crip East Division semifinal playoffs opening Wednesday night at the Garden. Pressure N for Vet City ‘We expect a tight, closechecking series, typical playoff! hockey. Coach Harry Sinden1 state, enough to prod the Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHS-AA) to put the question on its agenda for the coming year. “Hie tournament is more real 'how than it ever has been," said Tungate. Veteran bowler Ed Gibbs of Pontiac has lived with pressure on the lanes a lot and he knew just what to do when his big moment came Friday night at Huron Bowl. The 37-year-old Pontyac Motor paint refinisher opened his first game in the weekly Huron Classic with 11 straight, “After he threw the. 11th one, he came back, looked up, took a deep breath and then put the last one. right in the pocket,”. one observer reported., “Boy, did hemaje it lock easv!’ Stadium plus a practice session at Ferry Field. Michigan’s new head coach, Bo Schembechler, will discuss “Psychology in Modern Day Football” prior to the afternoon scrimmage'April said. “The Leafs1 play that way all the time, laying back and waiting for you make a mistake." CONDUCTS SURVEY Fortner Royaj Oak Kimball [baseball coach and assistant [football coaoh Herb De'romedi; Sinden said that the Bruins will be “just as aggressive as we have beien all season.” However, he emphasized “we also will try to-play a tighter defense, particularly in our a It Is the first perfect game foi* Gibbs who carries a sparkling average In the Huron Classic. TOPS 700 MARK The Hartford Roofing team member went on tft a 700 series, following his 300 with a 214 and m The 700 isn’t unusual, In fact, he averages at least one a month. Tigers' Grey Fox Rules Grand Slam Swingers end.” ---------— i has a hew position on the grid “We can’t .afford to m^kemis- The Clarkston coach mailed staff at Central M ichigan takes in our Own end,”“he said. . flCA ^LntinnnaiKAIl t A .. •______fll___________________________I______U 250 questionnaires t o university, baseball coaches in Michigan Deromedi, an offensive assis-and the" returns have been’^nt last year, will become trickling into the office of I defensive coordinator • with * in' „„;„i MHSSA director Hal Bush, in[special emphasis on defensive Lansing. J backs this year. With an okay from the state, Pontiac Would pla/ a Jead role in the teumamenf. Pontiac, along with several other sites around the state, now hold invitational baseball tournaments just prior to dismissal of school in June. The hope is that each of these would become regional tournaments with the winners moving on to Michigan State for the finals. litwhiler has shown a great deal of interest arid he’s paving the way for MSU to play “the role of host to such a tourney. PREPS HONORED All-Oakland County basketball players, s Wi m m e f s and wrestlers were honored by area coaches" at’a banquet sponsored by The Pontiac Press last night. Sinderi said Monday that the Bruins are ready for a top effort in the best-of-7 series with Toronto. PHYSICALLY READY 'We have no physical problems and, despite our record in Toronto, there is no reason why we can’t win up there,” he said. The Bruins finished second, two .notched above Toronto, during the regular season. However, Bostori"has gone 25 games since Nov. . 27, 1963, without a victory on Toronto ice, Hie best they managed this year were two ties. Coach Punch imlach of the Maple Leafs disregards that record, noting that his team hasn’t beaten the Bruins in Boston while being outscored 26-12 this season. Pontiac Pratt Photo Among those on hand was Paul Rakow, new football coach at Clarkston. PAUL RAKOW " New Clarkston Grid Coach IN NATIONAL EVENT Larry Driver of Birmingham Groves, holder of toe state 100-yard breaststroke record, and coach John Wieck are leaving this week for Long Beach, Calif., for the national AAU short-course swimming cham- Wieck led Groves to unbeaten campaign and captured the state Class A swimming championship. Driver is scheduled to work out for a week before' the event operis April 10 in the Belmont Plaza Pool,- site of the ..-1968 Olympic trials. PUBLISHING TIMES Publication of the leading track times among area athletes is slated for-April 17. The times' will be published .Weekly, in Hie Press. 'M' Wins Lands Star Prep Fullback DETROIT (AP)-Jim Essian, &-foot-2, 210 - pound fullback at St. Martin High School in Detroit, has decided to enroll at jthe University of Michigan in September, Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler ~ s a i d Monday. “I’m tickled to death,” Schembechler said, “In my opinion, he’s tops jn the city by i far. More than that he’s the (Continued from Page C-l) Ithen play the Redlegs on the What was that all about weekend at Montgomery, Ala., he was asked? and Columbus, Ohio. WILLIE SINGLED * In M8 °P!n.er. next ’Well, when Horton came off the field after the ninth inning, he told the players to get ready to go home because I said I was going to put it over the wall and, get us home early. “So when Willie singled and I put it over the, wall they all cheered.” As it happened, however, Rico Petrocelli tied it with a two run blast in the bottom half and Boston won it in the 12th, 6-5. . Tve got to think the edge is with the Bruins,” Imlach said Monday. “They have the highest scoring team 303 goals in history. Only once in the last 20 years has a fourth-place team come oh to win the Stanley Cup.” The second game is set for Boston Thursday night. , ut gam* of io**M>ottan, 1st gam* ol b**t-of-7 Philadelphia *t St. Louli, lit gam* of bHt-0f-7 MfiM ~ Angola* at Oakland, 1st. gan y gam** achadulad. Penguins Look for New Coach program ^He’sWquite1*! leader | program. Hes quite a leader a winner in the National ’ataKhto,'»ho moved Ug^i*** “» Marchln« Coordinator of the times will be Lincoln Junior High coach I...... Bob Kent. Coaches may call ersintendto enroll at Michigan, times or distances to him at FE They include quarterback Bob 2-2996 before 8 p.m. each Mon- Swan of Ilford, center Bruce day. The results will be printed [Carlson of Waterforf tack e on Thursday |Tom Poplawski of Warren Mott; on mursoay. -Fkl tackle Mikkl Hyba of Warren Pontiac Northern track nien-|M^. tackle Davfe H^e of Gib. tor Tony Ptea recalls his L ’ vntrp name. enti Michigan from Miami of Ohio|f who was scheduled to ]p|tch today against the Cardinals in Lakeland, went three innings, Joe Sparma was given the nod to pitch today. League, has ended ment to sign a Contract wit the Detroit Red Wings, it m reported Monday night by/AT Ackerman, sportscaster / for WWJ-TV. Ackerman said-Brewer/caihe to terms for next seas< Red Wing general manager Sid Abel, just before a midpight deadline Monday vynen his! Forward Mike Semp was lored as the Most Valuable Player on the 1968-69 Romeo High School basketball A senior team. Semp averaged 15.5 points a game. *■»«£•■ &1 «*> cUStfsi *3TMTlwfS Toron‘? “T* finishing with Cincinnati 1 ,n< A Lakeland Thursday. - Detroit obtained/the rights to Friday mgttjjj. fa Minor L Continues Bid for Star O. J. multi-player trade with Toronto over a year ago. Brewer, who previously quiythe NHL, played with Muskegon in the International Hockey League a. year This last season, he was a player-coaCh in Finland. No details of the agreement were released. ‘It didn't come as a shock,’ the 39-year-old Sullivan said “Everywhere I went for the last month, it was himored in the newspapers.” tor lony riwa HRSBE .,,,alHarnM. No'trp namp end Last year, In their first season motter. who* Sunday «• Sffi U»;Pnaguto. Ito. INDIANAPOLIS (A?) — Will O. J. Simpson play minor league football rather than sign for what the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League are offering him? Chuck Barries, who is harid-ling Simpson’s negotiations with Buffalo, a answered / that question Monday:' / “O. J. told me that If he were a bachelor coming cnit of. the University of Southern California, he might take less than he thinks he’s worth. But he’s got a wife and child now.” * jt ★ Buffalo has offered Simpson a five-year contract for $50,000 a year, Bprnes said Monday at a news conference.' The Indianapolis Capitols of the Continental Football League have offered him a one-year contract for $150,090, plus a $250,000 loan for Investment pur- QHHHi i m ll R than one occasion cooked NEW FULL 4-PLY Mtnb*r;Chaab«r M Cgweeree and Li«t*d D b • SUPERIOR WATER CONDITIONING Water-King mu automatic wAm tenmm SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ★ nmu HO TANK RXCHANM NKIMAAY cm 335-0447 sprang j place Jnit still missed a playoff Simpson is asking Buffalo for playing in high school and college. Mrs. Pizza, 65, was. born -in a smaH town near Naples, Italy, but, spent most of her life in Toledo where she will be buried tomorrow. CLINIC SET The third annual University of Michigan football clinic for high school coaches is slated for April 11-12. The free clinic will feature 10 lecture sessions by members of the Michigan football staff. Also on the schedule will be an ‘M’ scrimmage in Michigan Cassius Becomes 'Humble Servant MIAMI (W]T — Former heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, acknowledging his role as the ‘humble servant” of his religious leader, says he won’t talk anymore about fl boxing comeback. flayi who prefers to be known as Muhammad All, was slapped doWh by Elijah Muhammad, head of the Muslin sect, after Ml said he wanted to fight again to pay some bills. ss This season they barely' made fifth place and wound yp with a 20-45-11 record. They’re the only expansion team that never made the playoffs. Attendarice dipped this season more than 50,000 and a club spokesman said the Penguins lost $400,000 this year. L?St year they lost $250,000. “The board of directors juit felt a change .was necessary," said General Manager Jack Riley. “It was a matter of circumstance. about" $600,000- 1ir saHrirover fouryears. Tne possibilities of Indianapolis are good,” Barnes said Monday. But Barries, president Of Sports Headliners, Inc., requested and was granted an extern sion to April 15 on the deadline set by the Capitols for a “yes or no” decision on their offer. Al Savill, president of the Capitols, said Barnes wanted another opportunityr to get together with Bills’ owner Ralph Wilson Jr. to negotiate at length. Savill’s original deadline had been today. PRE-SEASON GOLF SALE Buy Now and Save GOLF SHOES up to 50% OFF POWER BUILT, 4 Woods, $36 Sat TOM SHAW SITS, 3 Wood., 8 Irons, Only $44 . SHA 4Uo Available 1968 Close-Outs PONTIAC COUKTHY CLUB 433B Elizabeth Lake Rd. . Abov* prie* incit'd** all *1 11 Major Credit Cards Accepted -30 Days Sar WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage—Tubeless Red or Whitewall Other Size*. Proportionally Low Priced ■71x14 H70x14 P7IRI4 070x11 •70x10 H70X1I *20 flgltod Kodlal lias Type Polyootor Cord Tirto CffttoatotmHiFiit.itei - sat.m - flionpiimbAY WHITEWALLS 8.55 x 14 - $25.50 Prirv* Inrluilo Fnlvriil Tax GUARANTEED A Premium Tire-For Less Than Tha Price of First Line Tires. Grade I Premium Custoto ■# COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST) RETREAD TIRES $g95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT T a Scientifically measured cmd y correct caster and camber w w > " • Correct toe-in and toa-out • UNITED TIRE SERVICE HERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED~ NOT QUALITY1 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC For th« SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE arid TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES GLEN HIGHT Tire Department JIAanagi Summer fUn W u m beautiful driving weatf j* just around tha corn Remember, you're only safe as your tires. We ca a complete line of the fins quality, and are equipp with the finest tire care ge from tire balance. menj. iHOTOR MART & 191 leet U..t..l_ !r 1 12 fMONTH TERMS SAFETY fi ■■■ jOENfli S ; 1 ,V ’.v m THE FOftTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 194F C-4 Strike Closes Harness Track DETROIT (AP)- Worken at Wolverine RSceivay/jn Detroit /Went out on strike today, their leader said even if a new contract is reached, there will be no harness racing tonight. County unksm *A pair of Oakland County golfers hold the top spots on the 1969 Hpnor Roll selected by the Michigan Publrnx Golf Association.'/ o ' ' . ■ M; if" % Heading the (jst for the second foregone conclusion! a that there will be no racing at' I-Wolverine Tuesday night," said1 Jf Dick Cordtz, president of Local | 79 of the Serviees Employes In-! ternatlonal Union. The contract expired at midnight. Cordtz said even if an offer were mader "which we could submit to our members, we couldn’t submit it to a vote ini time for racing to go on." Wolverine Raceway is located at the Detroit Race Course. Orlow Owen, vice president and general manager of Wolverine, charged Monday that the union refuses to meet with management. Cordtz replied "We will meet with the track any time, but we won’t * meet until they have something to offer—a meaning-ful offer. year in a row is'Allan Thompson I third , followed by Tom peridlc: of Pleasant Ridge. Pontiac’s [bury of Ann Arbor, John Mira-Gary Balliet claimed the runner-lpdy of Warren, Rayme Martin up position. ' , lof Berkley (s,lxth), Pat Coyrp of CONSISTENT PLAY / r jLIV0nia(nlnth) and George Wil-'■•tmS who cam. herti«oi"» ol Mmiro. (lOU,). from Scotland in the mid 80’s- , and is a supervisor at a glass -firnf in Detroit, earned the No. " 1 ranking for his consistent play last season. Prom a tournament standpoint, he was the low qualifier in the National Publinx Tournament. He’s a member of the Rochester MPGA team. Hallijet, a sophomore at University of Michigan, won the Pubilnx match- play championship last year. He was among the top 10 publinXers last year. OTHERS HONORED .Two other Pontiac golfers were accorded spots on the Honor Roll. Glenn Vallance, on the Pontiac Country Club team, was ranked seventh, while Ken McClintock, who plays for Bald Mountain, held- the eighth position. • John Law of Birmingham was GARY BALLIET Titan Official Denies Report Rangers Triumph I Waterford’s Rangers opened playoffs inthe Juvenile B dlvi-' sion of the South e a ate r n Michigan Hockey Association Sunday with a 3-1 win over the Says Southern Illinois Detroit Javellrtes.Lfcrry Helka • scored all of the Ranger goals. Coach Not Contaet^4~| DETROIT (AP)-A University; of Detroit official has denied a published report that Southern Illinois’ basketball coach, Jsack Hartman, has been offered the job at the U. of D. Fred Shadrlck, a member, of the six-man 'coach selection committee and dean of students at the U, of D., said ^Monday that Hartman is not being considered. He commented on a report In the Pontiac Press which said Hartman was offered a 10-year contract with the starting salary j een $22,000 and (25,000. irtman has a 132-54 record! seven seasons at Southern Illinois. The raceway management has offered a three-year contract worth (1.25 a day increase In wages and fringe benefits. The union is asking considerably more. Meaifahile, Hazel Park officials will meet again with the union Wednesday in hopes of a contract before its 90-day thoroughbred seasbn opens April 14. We don’t have a single can-j didate. We’re out to gel for this Job,’’ Shadrick said. "There are______■ ■■ still a dozen candidates, all oft RENT, SELL, TRADE NBA Playoffs Continue |whom have expressed an inter- poNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! test in. the job.” • > I . _____ Wilt Leads Lakers to Victory I Wolverine Raceway OAKLAND (AP)—“We did all the things we had to do," explained Wilt Chamberlain. Dominating the boards to the fullest extent of his 7-foot-l ability and scoring more than he had in the first two playoff 'games together, Chamberlain Hied the Los Angeles Lakers out I of the valley of disaster and back into the middle of the National Basketball Association playoffs Monday night. Diego, meets the Rockets in San in the Eastern Division, , with a 3-0 lead- over Philadelphia, meets the 76ers on the Celtics' home court. New York, leading' its series with MONDAY'S RESULTS Red Acre* 4.20 Jonnnv Kevin Anri Sitter Inj-Siooo Claiming Pece; I Richard McGregor 4.10 three-wins over Baltimore in the series, as many playoff games meets the Bullets next in New York on Wednesday. There were no American Basketball Association games tin Monday night’s Schedule. the brink of elimination, thpi Warriors may have suffered a fate even worse than the loss of the game. The status of their hot-shooting guard Jeff Mullins! is'now in doubt for the rest of Mirrlo Pointer I.W Cottonwood Hoi . 4th—$1300 Claiming Hdcp. Trot; 1 Snaakv Pete •Cartoon'* Coy ’ Song Ml»—*171# Cond. Pocoi Yankee Joe O 0.1 Don't r *— Irish Vidor* , 4th—$1300 Claiming Paco; Fitso AGoid ♦:*# MW;Vi°CVTA, M PPM 0130.00 7th—shoo Cond. Trot; 0.B0 Stunned by two straight Western Division post-season defeats to the San Francisco Warriors on their own court, the Lakers broke a close game wide open 'w in the second half and breezed ,#ito a 115-98 triunliph. J That made the Warriors lead in the series two games to one, with the next game set for the San Francisco Cow Palace Wednesday night and the fifth in Los Angeles on Friday. OTHER GAMES :*o! In Westefri Division playoff M action tonight, Atlanta, which .40 has won two straight from San Playing quite unlike the ti that had brought the Lakers to Cranes Lose Opener to Ohio Team, 6-5 Mullins collided with Laker forward Bill Hewitt just 37 sec-j onds into the game and was out for the first quarter. When he finally returned, it was with his left knee bandaged and heI played only half, the game,! scoring seven points. j CHARLIE HORSE "It’s touch and go if I can play Wednesday’,’’ diagnosed Mullins, who suffered a-severe charlie horse with some internal bleedihg. He will undergo treatment with team 'physician Dr. James Baggio in a San .Francisco hospital today. Special to The Press . IRONTON, Ohio - Cran-brook’s spring baseball debut i was spoiled here yesterday by Nate Thurmond led the War-Ironton High, 6-5, in an extra riors with 22 points, but lost the inning game. rebounding battle to Chamber- A two-out single in the'last of; lain 28-20. Wilt scored in the JW**?p!n Prf. Hd«p. PM»J pihiid Brian 3.00 2.‘ Poppy Roico 3.1 Cunny's Nabob ♦IN-41700 Cond. HS|I 1 Mill Mr. Don Yet** 30.00 12.4 Scdlow Tlmo * ‘ Princess Dlckev Mlit: | 2.201 the -eighth inning. by Bruce Royal scored Mike Abers with . _ ' _ |. the winning run. Abers had ABA Standings walked and stole second to 'reach scoring position. first game of the series and only in the second, but threw in 22 this time around, only three less than team leader J e r r y West. Clalmlnp Hdcp. Pacoi 1 Hants? uovls 7.00 4.00 Mighty Knox 4.40 Mp«WieTAt *4 Paid M7.3*. ' Handte 0311.7*4. Kentucky Minnesota New York TUISDAY ENTRIES 1st—siooo Clalmlnp Pacat 1 Mils: Tha Mender Cardinal Part - ------ Josedale Jot Ai ~ Imples Gallon -V Nibble p Trot; 1 Milt: Blue Guest Anna Ensign Johnnie W. Wilson C. 0. Valley Mlghlawn Jack SYUtOWCend. Tratfl%«t. TUne In Dauntless Pick Internetlenallst Fast and Flight’ Josedale Hustler HoBos Markey Con Grattan Fans Choice 4th-4t*** Clalmlnp Paea; l MU*: Rich Lady Deap Run Byrd (ha mml* Tantar Patrlne ■ Clinched division tjtla *Tos*Xng**e|U*t"Miami, jppd Kentucky at Oanvar, ppd Haw York ve. Houston at Denvar, ppd Only gamas scheduled. - Today's Dimes Los Angeles of Miami Dallas at Now Orleans New York at Oakland Only, gamas scheduled f,£ Tone MWoWEd'dS Justly ^rlsh Honor Roy*l Lr El Dora Jt... Lady Ko (on Hmerest Wonder - 7th—S2MO*Opt. CU Havas Prlnca 'xc..,mmpAW«,r«i!:. Ktts Truax. . Sth^4U00GCoi Pat Colby nlng Trot) I Mile: Tima Tag Littla Q Ensign Adlos Prlnca Elbv . May Scot ■* ' V In lee Locket > Minty Rosa Western Division .333 17Vb I Dirk Dieters blasted a two-run homer over the. right field {fence in the third inning far the Cranes. Cranbrook will play another Ironton Area high school team tomorrow. Collard, Kern end Wilson. Henry, WEBB (i Trailing 45-43 at the half the Lakers broke up the game in the third period with 41 points, 13 by West, and 10 by guard Johnny Egan. Then when the Warriors narrowed the gap to nine points in the final period, s; the Lakers reeled off 10 straight *(6) points, six by Hewitt, to settle I things; NBA Playoffs Monday's Result Waatara Oivltien ... j —.1 ..w, «... Francisco Francisco leads best-of-7 series 2-1 Only game ^eheduled^^ Eastern Dlvhslwt Philadelphia ----- ------ best-of-7 series 3-* western Dlvli Atlanta at Sen Olego, .est-ol-7 series 2-0 Only games scheduled. ’ark BE A GOOD EGG make Easter a real holiday. 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Boston Whalers — All Models Johnson Motors 1 Va to 115 H.P. Pontoons, Aluminum and Steel As Low as $500 WE TRADE - WE FINANCE Opdyko Rd., at University Dr., Pontiac (I-T5 at University Exit) Open 9 to 8 — Saturday 9 to 6 "AA MOTOR REPAIR RATING" Got an old record? Bring it in and we’ll thrill and delight you! *32950 The amazing new Harman-Kardon SC-2020 Compact Stereo Music System! How? I»> simple. Wa'll ploy It on tha omailng n*w Harman-Kordon" SC-2020 compact stdrao music system. And than dont be, surpritad If you heor inatrumante on that old raeord you navar hoard boforo. Or a depth and dimension ol music that you never knew woe there...You sea-tha SC-2020 Is, ai n.w br.ad of musle system. It'a not vary largo. And it \tn t ♦•rnb,V technical loaking. (But what it doe* to mu»lc can only be deicribed as incredible, It make* mualc com# olive ... reoch out ond grab you.) And not only with rocord.. Tho SC-2020 olio ho* On ultra-san.l-tivo AM/FM stereo ^odio. 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HERE IS WHAT WE DO: • Install new lining!^ -Check grease seals •Check wheel cylinders -Inspect ait fluid lines •Check master cylinder •Install new fluid, bleed WTurn all four drums and adjust brakes •Test drive automobile -• FRONT END ALIGNMENT 88 41 HERE IS WHAT VVE DO: Set caster -Center steering Set camber -Adjust toe In Air conditioning slightly higher - ____ CAR-CARE SPECIALS MBPS mm Winchester non-detergent oil m Leakproof oil can pour spout 77 < (^H ~fr ml Autolite, Champion, AC spark plugs 491 Cartridge, type, oil-filter, as low as 97T Save' now on oil flltor wrench ‘ 77* Famous APCO tune-up kit ,|97 2 BIG LOCATIONS mm C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAV, APRIL 1, 19U9 Ike Felt Bitterness at Running WASHINGTON>- pen./Dwight D. Eisenhower regarded his decision to, run for president a; his bittiere^t moment, but agreed to seek the office after being convinced it was bis duty, according to Henry Cabot Lodge, who managed the 1952 campaign. ered that hiS/ foreign policy views were out of date. ‘When I used die. word ‘duty^ Eisenhower got up and walked upland down the room. And after he said he would do it but it would be his bitterest moment; he repeated again-he would run if it proved to be his duty." 'If if became my duty to run Lodge was not the first to ask for- president,” Eisenhower told Eisenhower to run for presi-Lodge in June, 1950, "I would do I dent. In fact, while he was run-it. But if would be the bitterest Ining the allied war effort in Eu-moment of my life." I rope, both parties sought him if cut as a potential candidate, tfe mg ‘ ‘ MM I am not ayailable for Could not accept nomination to high political office .It is my conviction that the necessary and wise subordination of. the military to civil power will be best sustained, and our" pople Lodge, then a Massachusetl senator, had gone to see the general at Columbia University, where Eisenhower served for a time as president. Ambassador Lodge, now U.S. representative at the Paris peace talks, told of the meeting today. ‘T said that it might become his duty to run for president. I didn’t think that Sen. Taft (the late Sen. Robert, A. • Taft, R-Ohio) could be elected..! consid- There have been published re* ports that Presldent Harry S. Truman offered the 1948 Democratic presidential nomination to Eisenhower. Truman reportedly offered to run as Eisenhower’s vice presidential candidate. There were further efforts by the Democrats to get the general to head their ticket for the 1952 campaign. To all these.and other efforts Elsenhower said no in firm and seemingly complete tones. In 1948, after, public urgings by/ Leonard y. Finder, then publisher of the Manchester (N.H.) .Evening Leader, that he run for president as a Republican, Eisenhower replied; latter of the Sacramento (Calif.) Union, not; Lodge. / ' '*/T ' Ir 1952 Finder, wrote a national magazine article urging Eisenhower to-seek the 1952‘GOP nomination and argued that circumstances had changed so that the general’s 1948 reasons ho longer applied. Lodge and other moderate Republicans ' had continued their efforts after 1950 to make Eisenhower see his “duty.” i Lodge said that he spoke to will have greater confidence! Eisenhower about running again that ft is so sustained, when lifelong professional soldiers, in absence of some obvious - and overriding reasons, abstain from seeking high political office ... My decision to remove myself completely from the 'political scene is definite and positive ... I could not accept nomination even under the-remote circumstances that it were tendered me. when he vi?itdd him in September 1951 in Paris where Eisenhower, on leave' as Columbia president, was osganizing NATO forces In the Paris meeting, Lodge said, “I told him he had until Januafy to make up his mind.1 “I’m glad I’ve got that much time,” Eisenhower replied. As the day of decision But these disclaimers didq’ftproached a group of Eisenhower [stop Finder, now former publ-J backer? met in New York in No- vember 1951, including/ New York Goy. Thomas E. Dewey, the Repqbltean presidential candidate in 1944 and 1948. “This group had been looking for a manager to run Gen. Eisenhower’s campaign,” Lodge said. “I had thought the manager should come frpim Kansas or Missouri. It never crossed my mind that 1 would become the manager. But in the end the Midwest people agreed on me. “Then we started in putting on a campaign. And we put it on without any permission from Ike. He i knew about it—but we didn’t have any permission from him to do it.” In January 1952, Lodge held a Sunday ’afternoon news conference. He said he was satisfied that Eisenhower was a Republican and had therefore entered the general’s name in the New Hampshire GOP presidential primary. .. “Naturally the newspapers wanted to know what Eisenhow- er'thought about ail this so. they called his headquarters in Paris,” Lodge said. “They got hold of some colonel who said that Eisenhower had never heard of it.” ■ “On Wednesday following the Sunday -announcement/ Ike said ‘Yes’ he was a Republican and that he knew me and liked, me. That made bis position, of course, pretty evident. “We had the New Hampshire primary and T didn’t want Elsenhower even to come back- for it. There had been' some optiRK istic talks and we could’ve looked badly if Taft had gotten one or. two votes. So we‘who were running the campaign didn’t want to involve him in it. we carried the primary all light, taking all the votes. “I went to see him in April 1952, and he came back in June and made a speech at Abilene, Kan. It was his first speech in a political context.’’ Mamie, Ike faking Last Trip Together ABILENE, Kan. (AP) - Mamie Eisenhower never liked to fly. So, each fall as the winds sweeping off the Alleghenies grew chill, she and her husband would 'leave their farm in Gettysburg, Pa,, and ride by private railroad car to their winter home in California. Through all the pageantry she kept her composure, wiping her eyes only Occasionally and weeping quietly once. Her 18-year-old granddaughter, Mary Jean. Eisenhower, said it this way: “She’s a very strong lady and I’m very prood of her.” Earlier in the day she had re- Then, when melting snow.ceived in her hotel suite a long swelled the Susquehanna on its sucession of visiting foreignjiig- springtlme rush through Pennsylvania and black-dad .Amish farmers returned to their fields, the Eisenhowers would come home again by rail across the nation. Today, as a 10-car train high- nitaries—Mountbatten of England, Bernard of' the Netherlands, Marcos of the Philippines and others. RETURNS TO CASKET Then, in a short-sleeved black dress, with a pearl choker at balls out of the grew Appala-jher neck, she put on a black fur chian range and threads its way along the Ohio and on toward the Great Plains, Mamie Eisenhower is making her last journey with her husband of 53 years. FAMILIAR CAR She rides in the same private car she came to know so well in happier days. But she rides without Dwight D. Eisenhower by her side. Her son, John, and other close members of her family are with her in the private car at the end of the black-draped train. He is ahead in an aging, rust- coat and a black hat with a bordered veil and went out once more to her husband’s, casket and the honor given in his memory. Before she left she made arrangements for 15 baskets of flowers that had come to her suite to be distributed to patients at the Army’s Walter Reed hospital where Eisenhower died last Friday. Milton Eisenh to Get Further Tests WASHINGTON UP) — Army doctors report today Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower is undergoing further teste to determine whether he cab attend tomorrow’s burial of his brother; Dwight D. Eisenhower. A medical bulletin issued1 at 11:25 a.m., from Walter Reed Army .Hospital reported he had spent “a comfortable might and is undergoing further tests this morning.” cislon will bd made untilthe studies are completed.” RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Dr. Eisenhower was rushed to - the hospital yesterday after he.complained of feeling dizzy just before the funeral of his older brother. - Friends said Dr. Eisenhower, 68, was worn out by the strain of the recent days. There was no immediate word it what kind of tests were being i notics or dimolution , To creditor* of Hlohlond «••••<♦•. Corporation, « MlehlBon CprpwolJon. VWIco IT Mffow glvon by ortor oMho »o*rdot Directors of HlflMfM Height* Corport tlali/ uld corporetlon wlj! be^djwtve Ion Jehuary if, 1W0. All creditor* requested to preient the r tlelmt ageln l ie Id corporation of- the ofllc* Thereo^ S?! Cheery Crest, Orchard L«kt» Mlchlflfir 48033 on ®r bftorf AprilI 13, Dated: Orchard L*^ MlchJWer. » W M ROWENCH] / Pre»ld.«. March 21, April I, Ir WS NOTICE OP PUBLICHf ARlNQ Notice It hereby !glven of* public.* Ing to be held jivjh* White Lake T •hip Planning tornmlulon at the Town-inlp Hall dn April 21, 1M* at lit to conilder the following change* From Suburban Farm* to Retldentlal ^iSIlW^w^acrj, .r |f iut Acre* to.NWtS .Ot »W..to 2 rafiw io pifttli contain IS ei Had on Gele Sato of Tl Worlh itoe of mBIniA Robfrt^eShan. .Parian* - Inter A. copy With /holt oif III .... Lj*t of Taoiardlna on I of tha Jtoad being appro*, f Sole lid. Owner appllcent pretent. A. ci * raquaitad to I t Zoning Map I ofr------------- i office of 1 thole Ir TownihlpClerk and ",*a' CLARENCE RBADINO. Chairman, Whitt l»M Townihlp Planning Commlulon ronald £ ajjalfiflu Socrofi “ ‘ l.... ■.... April), 15, w County of Oakland, Ji living be it eakf cl vio ated a lew of tho tfoto, jfc that told child ihould bo continued under the lurli diction of tola Court, in the Noma of tho People of tho Slot Michigan, You are hereby notified the 5 hearing on laid petition will be hel the Court Houie. Oakland County Sol-\ Ice Center, In tho City of Pontlic ' County, on toe 1 II A.D. V. commanded# to appear HP »f told IiworTng. It being Impractical to make perional --‘rvlce hereof, this summons and notlca (hall be isrved by publication gf • < on# week prevloui to uld hearing In ft "••'•IjaPar Prlntod clrculatad In said County... TOTeJSsre.... day jfllfiEfc NORmAn) R. BARNARD, true copy Jodw el Probata _ MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Ragittor, Juvenile Dlvlilon notice op, public hearing jtlc# It htrtby given of a m T^wnlhi*°pf* l!*w by tho Whitt” Pn ,0"0w,n9 ch*"«** .{SMnd^Fiitt1 ?Wrfc? 10 h? Rn.°.,«0' SKtlon _22 described Dr, Eisenhower, one of two surviving brothers of the former president, was with the Eisen- administered or whether a preliminary diagnosis was made. “He still hopes to be able to hower family in a hotel Monday when he became FELT DIZZY Former White House press Of tha Southerly a* AA tow,u^:•, *£ ‘F'rtfl Northwtst- SSln® 1000 ft. Eatt oi Intoro*to5 are Requested to Mop :hang*» ^ may bo examined by ^ Mri. Dwight D. Eisenhower “Thank you for taking care of the flowers,” she said to .an aide ehe left the hotel Sad Preparations for Buriat Complete go to Abilene tomorrow,” the Sedretary James C. Hagerty bulletin said. “However, no de-[saW *)r. Eisenhower com-| plained of feeling “a little dizzy .and weak.” I He was taken by military ambulance to the hospital where jhis brother died last Friday. “I think it was jiist a case of “Thank you for taking care of i ABILENE, Kan. (AP) - Fellow soldiers, friends and neighbors of Dwight D. Eisenhower lng baggage car, his. soldier’s toe flowers,” she said to an aide casket guarded by. a lone enlisted man standing at parade rest. The long ordeal of saying farewell to her husband almost ' over, Ifie 72-year-old widow seemed to perk up Monday as she boarded the train in Washington’s Union station for the long ride out to his boyhood home and final resting place. KEEPS COMPOSURE Lines of grief had, etched her faced and she had seemed frail -as she stood or knelt among bemedalled tunics and morning coats at the great state funeral in Washington’s National Cathe-, dral. she left the hotel. At the Capitol rotunda, she kept her eyes On the casket as it was moved for the trip to the cathedral. completed their sad prepara- tions today for his burial hi his old home town. As the funeral train rolled westward from Washington, Abilene made ready to accord the nation’s-34th president both pub- plan to arrive at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the airport in nearby Sal-ina and come by helicopter to the waiting train about 45 minutes later. Shortly after 10 a m. the 5th Army band will strike up the hymn “God of Our Fathers” as The strains of Beautiful” tiredness,” Hagerty said ABC television. ‘America the ‘The Rugged Cross” will sound as the family and guests leave the chapel about 11:45 a.m. And Dwight David Eisenhower-known to Abilene as a boy who dreamed of being a locomo- Dr: "Eisenhower, a noted educator who was president of Jobife Hopkins University for 11 “*!years, had a close relationship uw with his brother and served as the, coffin is transferred to a tive engineer but instead be-hearse, I came commander of the great- .. | lie and. private memorial serv- Then will begin a Slow proces-iest military force ever assem- At the cathedral she followed]ices Wednesday- sion as some 450 military per- bled and president of the United the words of the service and * * * jsonnel on foot and official States—will be home for his fi- sonas, holding the program in Up to 100,000 persons wOre -ex- guests in limousines travel 12 nal rest. ' . Krgtami See sh5”S inVcted ^ thelr into blocks tbrough the Abilene busl- —----------— . the sinaina of "Onward rhrie- tois northern Kansas communi- ness district to Eisenhower Cen-: . i . tian Soldiers,” but stopp^llL0^8^--1- 1 fer _at the of Street Lights hands trembling. FOLLOWS CASKET Then she followed the casket: the terminus of the old Chish- town. * olm cattle trail. It will take about 45 minutes, The 1'partly cloudy skies and temper- hi the motorcade back to Union statlon- j atures in the' EXPECTED ARRIVAL stand beside the! .The tr®in to cover the route, which wifi be | OK'd for Area1 weather forecast was flanked with rifle-bearing mem- an informal adviser when he was In the White House. Dr. Eisenhower went on three missions to Latin America for his brother.. President Lyndon B. Johnson named hipiU.S. ambassador’at large fdrLatin America affiiirs and appointed him chairman of the violence commission last year. Ceuta No. 23M* STATE ’OF MICHIGAN—In the Frol Them* she went into the bag-!1 rar to i‘ gage casket for a brief moment be-!rive at the Un,on Pac,flc deP°t fore the train moved out. |late ton»gW: of ■early Wednesday Wednesday ehe will bury himl?fter a 1.3W-mile journey bear- alii__ . ... . incf ihn nnnv nf ITisanViawap are oi/r stock In trade: See -us-for data and advice on the corporate stacks we think are best suited tp your investment program> r*\- For informed investing, i F/jR57’ in Abilene, Kan., within sight of the house where he grew up. ing the body of Eisenhower, members of his family and a few friends. Ing Judy Coral Vornon, minor. To Jam** Hoi lit Vornon, father H^Petitlon'tiylnp boon mod In fhl| Cowl —« Mid child cpmee. me if Chepter 71IA Of Of 1«l *f------ CLARENCE reading, ~-®SrS-ss!a: . "SSK-Bsw Townihlp Planning Commlttlon Death Notices . piled Lew* the--------- leld^Ror child It unknown end told ..... violated a low of tho State, eald child should bo continued lurlidlctlon of thl* Court, tern* of the People of the f in, You era hereby notified County, on the 10th day of / 1**9, of nine o'clock In tha fore you are hereby comma: bers of the armed services! • forming an honor cordon. j III VVOTerTOrO As the .band plays lifartjn Lu- "A Mighty Fortress is The Waforford Township , ( Our God, the general s casket Board yesterday a p p r o v p d C*^*niw,^in th**city H^tSe'Tn will be removed from the1 street lighting for an area----------- A hearse and placed on the front;which includes 178 lots. A porch o the two-story Eisen- Cost to the lot owners ^be hower Ubrary for. a public me- $8.26 annually per assessment, mortal service expected to last) * * * about 28 minutes. i installation of lighting was B&fUAL MEXT TO SbPi’' jbkayed for the J^ayno Hef^his Then the' casket will be car- SQMivlsion on Tina Marie/ ried along the broad sidewalk to GraccvIew» Rosanne, Shawnee, the tiny chapel about 100 yards Gracev,ew» Rosanne, Shawnee, see the specialists of FIIL,* First of Michioai^ Corporation 742 No. Woodward ; Birmingham • 647*1400 It belng Impractical to irvlc# here, thl* *umn» fall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to sold hearing In Tho Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and And-thenT—-—k ^^ ,„L, Installation of lighting was clrvS& tt Norm.n Mamie doesn’t have any^wIM^nam ^ WmML'NTO' TtrSMiT jbkayed for the Jayno Heights idea where she is going to live ?/^he ^ari!lL*r *lght Then th® casket wUl be car- ®abdiv,sion on Thm Marie; d*v(jJi,f**reh anorman r. barnaro, when she leaves Abilene,” said thc weet m»m the ried along the broad sidewalk to Graceview, Rosanne, Shawnee, • true copy her brother-in-law, Col. George m/l, «, 6,1 Elsenhow- y,e nny chapel about 100 yards Gracevi«w, Rosanne, Shawnee, Deputy A^te Rw^ifen Moore , jer held hisflrstnewa conference ;wcst 0f the library to the tune of Francesca, St. Jude and ^iff^ The old stone and frame! pres,dential^ candldat« >n “Army Blue” imd “Lead Kindly StephBnie Streets, farmhouse in Gettysburg was ‘ * * * Light.” j * * * • ■ the first home she and her hus. *_ u . _ j .The coffin will be placed on a I In ®ther business at last hand had after years of Army m*n hnm* ifth^ com^8e<* ^ temporary wooden platform^^1 night’s meeting at Waterford pLs. hotri suites^Ahe White wfi^ watch^e0ve™^eMtTO^*>U^^>ve^!;B sun*ten someh[ownsMP ^ 1415 House. ^ S, to* inside the chapel^^door. Crescent Lake, a fire agree- But, she said last Christmas,)£t. cask®‘ dur‘ag the The body will lie next to fiiat of'ment with West Bloomfield “I can’t go back without him. !nt,, ,WI .T, . ithe Eisenhowers’ flret-tom"son]l'Pown8k*P was finalized, two President Nixon and his party | Doud Dwjght Eisenhower, who1 rezonIng cases were decided died of scarlet fever at the age|and quotes were received Whjlh the'suggested visiting hours of 3 to S’pim. and T to 9 p.rh. are for tho Convenience and well-being of the 1 bereaved survivors, ond usually their ‘ wish to observe, our dogrs ore open-all doy ond evening for those friends w(jo find the visiting hours impossible to obsetve. SPARKS-GRIFFIN , FUNERAL/HOME ,[ i 4« Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 j of 3 In 1921. j two used township vehicles being sold. AGREEMENT Tho agreement' stats that Waterford Township fire effolp-ment will serve an area of Wekt Bloomfield Township more accessible to Waterford trucks. ! Rezoning of a site at Highland A commemorative program Road and Whittier for con- OCC Event to Mark Death of Or. King marking the first anniversary of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King JrT will be held from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday at the Orchard Ridge Campus Oakland Community College, Farmington Township. structlon of an office building was approved, while requested commercial rezoning of a site at Highland and Whittier for unspecified Use was denied. Eight quotes/for the sale of vehicles were /re Junius Griffin of Motown 'referred to the board ^vehicle Record Corp. will be the main I committee. ^®ak#r- j l i ■' j In addition, first notice was The Orchard Ridge Learning,given for a liquor license Up-Resources Center hat been plication by a grocery stops named in honor of the late Dr; under construction at 7lji0f iTiiifwiiay LsuS.i! K..................................- >> NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARINO Notice It hereby ogiven of * pt waring to bo hold by the White I /owntnlp Planning Cemmlttlen at townehlp Hall on April 21, 1*6* at .... j>.m. to coneldor tho following chongea g Mep: .. ___imerclal I (Local It General BVtlnM* I Road. Owner Trailer.. Pertone interested are requeeted reMKl. a copy of tho Z“‘— — 1 tha lift of Zoning Mop to- CLARENCE READING, . Chairman, While Loka nehlp Planning CemmlHten RONALD C. VOORHEIS. Townehlp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice It thereby given of * publl waring to be held by the Whit* Lak ,'ownihlp Planning Commission at th Townehlp Hal on April 21, IMf of 8:0 p.m. to_ conelr*— J*---- In tho Zoning Frwn trlet io . . DAILY, PATRICK , J.; March 30/ 1969; 4629 Midland, Waterford Township; age 72; beloved husband of Feral M. Daily; dear father of G. A. Mlon, Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. William F. McFadden and Tlmpthy J. Daily; also surived by four nephews, two nieces and two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Dally wifi fie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vlsint hours 3 to { and 7 to 9.) DEWEY,-PERCY R.; April f 1969; 53 Lantern. Lane: age 81; dear father of Mrs. j. Harold (Blanche) Upchurch, Mrs. Eugene H. (Wenona) O’Heam and William * A Dewey; dear step-father of Mrs. Eva Nesbitt, Mrs. William (Judith) Lockard and Mrs. William (Violet) Frechette); also survived by seven grandchildren and ‘two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending the VoOrhees-Siple Funeral Home. Death .Notices NER, VIDA L; March 31, 9; 2813 North Connecticut, yal Oak; age 67; dear KARNER, VIDA I 1869; Royal mother of ’Mrs. Hilary Roheller; Maurice and Allan Kamer ;also survived by 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the RosAry will be Wednesday, at 8 p m. at the Spiller? Spitler Funeral Home, 838 N. Main, Royal Oak. Funeral service wilMte held Thursday,' April 3. at 10 a m., at the funeral home. Interment in: Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Kamer will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. ' KEISOGLOU, NIKOLAOS A.; March 31, 1969; 30354 Garry Street, Madison Heights (Formerly of Pontiac); age 58; beloved husband of Elizabeth Keisoglou; dear father of Anastasios, Maria and Abraham Keisoglou; also survived by one brother and two grandchildren. Trisagioit prayer service will be tonight at 8 p,m. at the DonelSon-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 2 p.m. at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Interment In Perry Mount P aj,k Cemetery. Mr. Keisoglou Will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ‘ ■ LOJEWSKI, LEONARD JOHN; March 31, 19tf9; 160 Conklin Road, Lake Orion; age 44; beloved son of Mrs. Anna Slater; dear brother of Joseph Lojewski And Lottie Slater. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 3, at 1 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Croswell Michigan. Mr. Lo-jewski will Ue in state at the funeral home after tonight. McVEAN, MYRTLE: March 30, 1969 ; 68 Murphy Street; age 74. Dear mother of Clare, Harold and Edward McVeajfi; also survived by six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the eral Home. Sparks-Griffin Funeral I Interment in North Branoh. Hcvea Mrs. Mcvean will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting l, I uiffl Dial 334-4981 ,or 332-8181 Pontiac Prats Want-Ads CASH WANT AO RATES . accompanies order) BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there. were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-l, C-12, C*14, C-23; C-27, C-31, C-36, C-37, C-38. Card of Thanks nd helps us g far tlma.l le haals our sorrows Licensee a. oonaea • Serving Oakland County LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dax-A-Diat Tablata. Only 9ft chela. UNDA SHERMAN MeMurrev, I* now at Albert') Beauty Studio.-at Waterford Plait. *74-3144.____ nftEED AN EASTER HAIR-DO??? caH Val-Rosa Beauty Shop- 234-2876. Ask lor Dorothy. 379 W. Huron.Perking Ir Funeral Directors DONELSONJOHNS Huntoon fOneral HOME ■ Serving Pontiac lor SO yeeri ffjQaJUemLAve._ FB 2-0119 r sPaRks-grifjfin 7 FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FB l-tll) VobrheesSipie FUNERAL HOME. 132-837) L___Estcbfaisd Ovef as Veer) Cemetery Lots - 4-A Pontiac, Michigan. 391J779. tlOO REWARD FOR information leading to the conviction of ptraon pertoni that Stott and 1 WE WISH TO txprtss our appreciation far the many act) of xlndnatc and oxprolatona of aym-palhy end condolence extended by our, friends and neighbor) during tlw racant Illness and death of our beloved one. The family of Mlllftroan Catlett. I ■ grandfather. A special II Rav. Cozadd and the Wlnt Home for their help at th IN LOVIffO MEMORY of Daddy. Asa B. Lowery who passed away April 1, 1WI. Gone Is the face we loved so deer Silent .Is the voice we loved to hear Too far away for sight or speech But not too tor for thought to Fondly remembered by daughters, .Pauly, Lynda, Sally.____ - IN LOVING m£AORY OP Francis L. Fling who passed away l years, ago' today, -April 1, IMS. i £ Gone Is the face we lover so Deer, Silent It the Voice we loved to HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB Beginners . Only 21 Or Over HORSES SUPPLIED Bpx C-21. Pqntlec Press _ HALf POR RiNT, RECEPTIONS, lodges) o|\urch. OR ..3-5202. PE 1- —IFYOU ARE HAVING flhilitiai STOP YOUR HOUSE FORCLOSURB Slop the bill collector — stop ell vour credit problems - we have millions of dollort for mortgages - widows'; divorcees, end people with bed credit are O.K. with us. TjKWT-? . (Cell now —( for e confldonllol ----THE PONTIAC-ROOM ' for your luncheon dele s HUDSON'S * Funeral Directors 4 DRAYTON PLAINS_IJ4-046I OTHER FOLKS' DO... Ofher folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS - If -you haven't . . K try 'one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl It pays... It's qujck, simple arid productive. Just took around your home, garage and basement and list the mony items that, you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily far |ust such articlss, Perhaps the piggy bonk Itself would bring More than /the change that it holds I Try- itl YOU'LL bE GLAD YOU DID! id 334-4$i|fc|0 ^ JUST call v - Drayton Plains, March 9. witnesses To. theft. Return Shipwreck by April 10, no pi Lost and Help Wanted Male 6 CONVASSER, experienced high guaranteed salary end bonus paid every week. Pleasant working conditions, 1 day weak arid 1 hour day. MS-TWO. ■' 'T®-': "cook Experienced try and broiler work. No Sundays or holidays. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward end Square Lake Rds.__ CITY OF PONTIAC ENGINEERING AIDS 1 and 3 Salary, I3.IS44.I9, depending upon An* position. Excellent fringe , benefits, excellent opporlunltlas lor reasonable knowlodge of, the principles and practices of drafting or have knowledge of Iho principles and practices of lend surveying: Apply: Personnel Department, Pontiac City Hall, 4SO wide Track Drive, E. CABINBT”5H6p needs men day or afternoon shift. Apply ItlS W. 1948 Ford pickup, lie. IMS BN, also stole a power tew, elec, drill, 350Jb. neli,_smell_tools. 473-1101. 1944 GRADUATES, OF Clarkston high school, please contact Marty (Madison) Wilson, 481-0721. AV{flD~G AR NTlHM'E NT S ' " ' Gel out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 014 Pontlec Stele Bank Building FE 8-0333 Slate Llcanied—Bonded CHILDREN'S CAMP, Available for. . - lease during tummar . months, handicapped accaptad. Weekends avllable for church ratraala. Write .’ Gene Harding. 4125 Cuator, Royal Oak, Michigan, lor information. Cell 1M-I244.. DO YOU NEED advIceT 'DIaf vour family Bible. 334-2094. FREE WIGLET. WIG PARTIES. WIOLANO v FE 5-2953 HOLI DA Y H E alth Spa contract _ For sale. *73-2032._ IF ANYONE WITNESSED the accident (which occured on March DESIGNERS . DETAILERS Special Machines • si hour wfeex Survey Engineering Carp. Iuite-A scm Bldg. 23471 Northwealern Hwy. , (Bet. 9-10 Mile Rd.)- , Soufhlleld . < ' . 352-3740 --T LuperVisgirs Large common carrier needs dock supervisors, experienced out-bound roadlnp and loading metropolitan Detroit area. Good aeltry and fringe benefits, fond return* to 1 Pontiac Pr*M Box C-2. An Equal - Opportunity Employer. ___ DRIVERS NEEDED In Birmingham, Wyandotte and Roseville, 25-40 yra. Good fringe .benefit*, 391 - s. Help Wanted Male JANI.T0RS now * nisi*' * available now, nitlr' WMom, • Information, cell Mr. OI*«n> m Detroit at 175-7180, any morning, LABORBR F 0 R rNCINERATOR plant, for th* Southoattorn Oakland \ County Incinerator Authority, Must be mechanically Inclined, Salary rang*—l3.J0-t3.30 par hr. Full banaflta ..Including paid vacations and holldayt, tick time and In'-auranca. Apply / Authority office. Mto w. Wabatar, Royal /Oak. 14*1 OR jl^R 5 — N ^ ^ fxperajnce ,-experlerice n4|att*ry. Help Wanted Main 6 MEN II TO 24 National corporation will train 4 young men to procure menegdrnont . positions. Must bf athletically or politically minded. Only those who ero Sharp, intelligent And neat appearing and who can atart Immediately head apply, j- - $155 PER WEEK Cell Mr. Nixon 333-3439 before 2 p.m. MECHANICS Car a and, truck*, alio helpers. Ap -..... ~ - Iervice performance , venlence to Pontlec Preaa Box 13.- ■ ■ RED ISUN BU RST ~HU MM I NOB IR 0 guitar, gold color Kent center-' pickup, 25 If.' gray pickup c FOUND: CLARKSTON area large m»l« hound. 425-1912 -after 4 p.m. FLOUNO: Black and white* half ?air*v*). 334-'l95L _ ,n*^ LOST: 150 REWARD for Information loading to th* return of * now Lll' .Indian -:mlnl-blka, S h.p„ 5,000 aeries. Call 423-0481.___ LOST: MALE* Brittany Spaniel In the vicinity ol Mann. 474-2311. anawars to 'Tonka'', I___________ .... 3274, vicinity of Cameron and Unl- - varsity. FE 4-9843. ________ LOST: SMALL BLACK AND TAN Fox Terrier. Vicinity of Edgeflold and Camloy Saturday P.M. Phont 482-0975 after 4 p.m.______ LOST: CHARM BRACELET with 8 charms, reward. 481-0205. _ LOST: GOLD CHARM bracelet*, vicinity ol Pontiac Mall. ‘Reward. FE 4-2221. L-0 ST ! Lar'll Gray d 0*0, Waimaraner, answers to "Burt." R*w*rd!*8n|7-91i&hl,nd 'L*k* *rM-. LPSti TOY POODLE, BLACK, answers to "Pappy," vicinity bf -whit* Laka Twp., Reward. 343- LOST: WHITE MALE I license, bluet, “ * vicinity Bill. Rd. M2-1754.____ Help Wanted Male ____________6 I DRIVER FOR THE PARTS department of a new car agency. Good pay plan. Blue Croas Insurance, paid vacation. S*e Frad at splkar Ford-Mercury, Milford, Mlch..4i4-17tS. * . „ 1 PART-TIME MAN $50 WEEK Married, 21 or over and depend-able. Call OR 4-0520 from S-7 p.m. tonight only. ___________ I $150 Per Wee>k Aluminum window^ *™t e’ “construction Leader, experienced, digging ol trees and planting, operation ol trucks and tractors.. Interviews, Evenings only. 852-1344. ^ LATHE OPERATORS i VERTICAL MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS > WELDERS Excellent* rttts and.benefits. APPUY TO - . ARTCO INC. 3020 Indian wood Rd. l,ake 'Orion- LIFE INSURANCE-*7 SALESMAN $10,000 to $25,000 With or without Insuranc* s parlance. Complete training In o rewarding end lucrative buslnei e generous lono-torm trelnii ance up to Sift,W0 per year t, plua opportunity to torn i Help Wanted Mala 6 TRUCK-AUTO MECHANIC? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. experience necessary. Apply 1:30 fo 4:00, Mon.-Thurs. at: Room S-101, Northwest Office Canter, ' Southfield, (Southfield Rd, afTfW /Mile). P/Isltlon It located In Pen- / llae. 393G095 D*trolL____ , SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. ■ . .Help Wanted Mile ll WICKES WANTED RELIABLE LUMBER CAR . UNLOADERS Steady Work ' CALL 852-5881 Shipping and Receiving HELPER Town S Country Furniture Income o An Equal Opportunity Employer DislGN checker , Experienced on lamination dlat, must b* strong on math, good Working conditions, Irlng* banotlts. DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE — AUTOMA- Ovortlm*. Steady vaar round *°!rlCLYbE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE RD. - TROY DRAGLINE AND FRONT and loader operator, experienced, year around work, ovortlmo, benefits, Pontiac area, Apply Tellscheck Trucking Co., - 12300 Farmington Roao, 7 ^Tjaky plaNT GENERAL LABOR Borden, Inc. 30550 Stophonson Hwy. 447-1010 An Equal Opportunity Employtr EARN $500 PER MONTH or mor*. Paid Vacations, no Sundayt, nights, holidays. Standard Service Station .n*4d* gaaolln* attondant AAA 4-aoao.___________________. ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL,« MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Thorp la unllmitod management and earning possibilities for high callbrt man with our prograssly* company, as we are expanding In Michigan and other atates. 72 yaara In business with 1410 million In assets, prestige office facilities. In Southfield and e fine reputation for advancing our career men. Cell AAr. Gaunt. 313- LAY_0UT INSPECTORS GENERAL INSPECTORS TURRET LATHE .Set. up end operators M. C. MFG. CO. (Dlv. of Kolsoy-Heves) ill Indlenwood Rd., Lok* Orion 493-8311 An Equal Opportunity Employer LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE . Call Mr. George at ay Keel Estate_______ 474-1 duties will consiet of mowing a |MMi All eHgM Reply Pontlec ______hone 575-0220.___ "FURNITURE UPHOLSTERER, modorn’ equipment, call 398-4510. Ask for Maryann. 'FURNACE INSTALLERS, steady year round work, top wogel W)ll iraln young men, witling to laem. Chandler Heating Co. 473-5432. FOREMAST "Z large lndu*triai~lBUn-J- --1—■— ——i individual r ’Food Service . Manager. Outstanding opportunity In accredited, modern expending 392 bed/ general hoepltal. Minimum 5 years In food management and ' supervisory experience required. Bachelor degree or higher preferred. Sitary negotiable baaed on education, background end experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Pontlec General Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron. FULL TIME SERVICE itatlon manager: alio attondant. Excellent, pay, good working condition*. Must b* ovtr 2). and have perfect I references. Apply In person only — Tim's Shall Service, Auburn and John R._’__________ GOOD MA NFOR landscaping, call between S-7 p.m. 4SI-M40._ ! GOOD. DEPENDABLE brick levers. 412-1545. GREAT Oppbrtunity . Service stetlokSujganager, or employe, who has' had some experience with station operations, bookkeeping, and meeting the NEW TRUCK DEALER Needs gas and good working wages, Blue Crt uniforms, paid vacation pay. iei-Way omc Trucks Inc. S3ai9 Telegraph Rd., Southfield. Cell Mt. Graham, service manager et 113- GLASS MAN WANTED, experienced .................................... neut vxp------- «n. Call All-Stai# OuUf^^ioN^Afrl'NOANT. *1 n-quire al Jerry’s Shell, 1491 Orchard Laka Rd. at AAapla. GRitLMEN " For full, or pari lima amploymanl. Good wages, hespllallietlon, vacation with pay end other beneiiis. V * ' ELIAS BROS. BIO GOV RESTAURANT __ ^olograph i Huron ___ 6aI if aYIdW atTIMKXRT, . titi- . perienced, mechanically Inclined, ‘ local ref., full or pari time. Gulf, •Telegraph and M*pl*. _ HbUSE MAN JanTToIaC ax-parlance, excellent wegea, Irlngat, , friendly atmosphere, year round ‘ position. Apply^|ln person. Orchard HfetU(riiiWLD%i77tqp"piy.''' to rtgni ^ menl will consider a good beginner, Arc Rite Welding, 19900 John R, Madison Heights. Ll S> Ml. , , MRAn(E INSRECfOR Openings avallobl* In th* potrolt Metro area, must bo over ” "**' appearing, alia have dei ■ mutiBamunu Bxoellent le you with all cuaigmert and nplettly new controlled tralnli ■to u*a •• vour vary own pi npony paid Blue Cross, Ills I ante, tick and ace Want I MACHINE ASSEMBLERS EXPERIENCED Day shift, standard btnalits, excellent working conditions. " CLYDE CORP. 1I00.W. Mepl* ' Troy - An Equal Opportunity Employer NIGHT watchman, Saturday, Sunday Midnight to I a.m. Some lenitoral work. 83.34 hour. 42t-214l_b*toM 1. NORTHERN (MICHIGAN opportunity yourself to look Into th* position wo hev* to otter. Send resums to 1 Walter Indllt, 101 Water St., Al. pane. Mien. 49707. NEED EXPERIENCED MECHANIC . for rental yard, mature men, no drinker, j52 W. Montcalm. _ ll Needed at One* I Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen I * To (ill our now cor solos stall, who Inlands to earn top wagos, '■ hospitalization, prbtlt sharing, fring* benefits Including Demo,end Bonus I Apply In parson only, to Mr. Burmalstor, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL. Pontiac, 31« Orchard Luke.________ , PAINTER, AUTO collision work, -•, East Town Collision. . Ill S. ■ PAY^TATION Coin Collectors Michigan’ beu TELEPHONE CO. (JN CLAWSON) No oxperionce necessary. Apply 1:30 ' to S:ft0, Mon-Thurs. at: Roofh S-101, Northwoat Office Canter, Southfield. (Southtltld Rd. at 9Vs Milo). Position Is tocatsd In *Pon-tlac^393-3095 Detroit. P R*0 F E S S IONA L* SALESMEN TRAINEES Foreman , Understudy ROTATE hrough various manutacturlng lapartmanls. Storting , solary to Scheduling o move Into manog*m*nf*wlthln 2 '•an. Starting salary Jo S400. Accounting WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY , -- - Rochtstor, Michigan WINDOW CLEANSR, axpSrltnced oi will train, tail 331444f- - -Wt. need imm*diat#ly *xp*rl*nca, 3 waidarai t( laborers. Day shift — prim# fringe benefits. Apply In parson at 4701 White Laka Rd., Clarkston. Or call Price Bros. Pressure Pip* Plant ' 425-2425. An Equal Opportunity Employer^ ' WE ARE LOOKING FDR AN Expirienced Used Car Salesman . Who intends to make 115,008 ■ bettor a yaarl An ox*. willing to work and dteirta' to tncraas* his earnings, can O 1450 Ul .... ....... m . .. ir* cal- lage and must be promotoble. Send telephone number to Pontlec Press Box C 19. ____ ; • ■ '____ . .THREAD GRINDER operetors, *Ex-C-Elle Intornel snd external. Experience on 0*^ss pralarrad. Will , ,P*rl*"e' THREDC0 2034 Industrial Row _ -Troy 549-0020 TOOl LATHE end (Set mill hinds with cutting tool experience, good wages, fringe benefits, excellent, ' working conditions. Makall Tool Co.,‘Inc., 300 Minnesota, Troy. 500- U jin. _ ____ TRUCK DRIVER _ ealershlp. ^ N progressiva G M VENDING COMPANY * IN B*l l weld. For asaembly work on 4 it vshlclt. Good pay aod long ---------1 Manufacturing Cft. atoctronlc axparianca. High education or oqulvalont necessary. Apply General Telephone Co., 117 Union St., Mlitord. An Equal Employmnt ______Opportunity Employer ._____ MECHANICAL ENGINEER, ix-perlenced In heating, ventilatng, end plumbing and building design. GetCMil - Fuerstenbero - Crompton ""I Northwestern Hwy., 30*0 ft bor. 402-341 ER tot ...... d songs, call 3 Public Works \ Maintenance ^'Qualified ' to handle ou’tdao maintenance work. Pension, vaca tlon. Insurance, holiday* permanent. - Apply MI c h I g a , Employment office 142 Oakland. _ PRODUCTION WORK ----AND THE WORKER Soma production workora ar* "lob hoppors." W* don't need any of those. Some want to work Infth* big city. Our plant to tocatod In a - very small community. Som* prefer not to work itaady over----- -..-y of IHa with ua. Michigan .Saamlasi \ ^are turn I shed I “ wANTib*r*MEN-to~55vearr*ol(l shifts. Apply aftsr 4 p.m. Big Boy _Rsstauranl. 2490 Dixie Hwy. • WICKES WANTED CONTRACT TRUCKER LUMBER HAULER iM hivi at least Hwd 16 foot fli trucks* and M.P.S.C. permit. WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY WORK TODAY GET PAID TONIGHT Men needed for material handl Assembling, packaging and Common Laborers. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Int. Buick-Opol, *55 S. Rochtstor' _ Rd., Rochester I • . WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS , Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay. ' insurance furnished,' retirement and full benefits. Sea Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4x30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 i young AGO* BSSIVI accountant needed to hole supervise EOF Inventory system. Prefer night I school student working toward accounting degree. Division at ..tip. ! ♦.‘attoL nrth. AMf' “ Automation, Nnc. nw n Rd- Farmington, 474.7H». Help Wontad Famola Jt DEPENDABLE WOMAN ganarr' -------- —-■ —- [ob, 1 _____ experienced, . ....... transportation. Mi 7-4014 i A “MATURE tody ter tiding i surrounding* with pleasant people. Writs Post Office Bax 222, Pontiac AMERICAN GIRL Hat chiles temporary assignments In all arses. WE NEED EXPERIENCE '“^tartoe Typist* — Jr., tr„ Slat. Teletype Opr*. Clerks (to key Adding Mat Comptometer Oprs. Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs. nd other office skill* Phoni 442-3051 Help Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanted Male MAN WANTED FOR FACTORY, stoke truck experience. *244)117. man with Transportation for general town and chrub cleanup MANAGER TRAINEES man! * position within i' ■ weexs. Those accepted will b* trained at company expanse. Requirements: High School Graduate Aggrastlvtnaai Able to Start, l> SlI^TXa* W veu quality. Call Mr. Owan for Intorvlaw, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. 131- —MECHANIC ~ Experienced In haavy highway equipment, to work at Armada, Michigan. Evening work, maintaining dlasel. tractor*, good salary and Irlng* benefits. Writ* or apply Tallschak " Trucking Inc., 12300 Farmington Rd., Llvonto, Mich. 4HM. 422-1420.___________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION ONLY REQUIREMENT. SEE MR. TRIPP. CENJURY HOUSEWARES jsftAOBORfrxvr" Maintenance Mechanic Welding experience necessary - re quint c r * a 11 v • ability for general plant maintenance- Including pump and atapla gun repairs. Requires steady- worker lor full tlm* employment. Union seal* and banaflto. 424-1338. Rax Roto Corp. 1109 Docktr Road, Wjiliad _L*k*.._ ' ' MEN NO EXPERlENC^tEEDED 1)9340 -and over Includes txpsnsti per 4 day weak. Opportunity tor higher earnings otter 90 dava and advancements available. Yearly dross 87,000-89,SOI rim* - lob* aval hem*. Pontiac many many ytars alnc* w* hay* ST E M>°Y PRODUCTION WORKERS SEE US AT: Michigan Stamtos* Tub* Co; 400 William N. McMunn. South Lyon, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Bmployar ' REAL ESTATE SALESMEN . Commercial, Invoatmant and Farm-s. Ladds. Over 200 million dollars In Itopngs throughout MMi. Mathbors of th* only non-resldentlal multi-listing sorvlc* of Its kind. Publishers of the Michigan Business Guide. Writ* vour own pay chock. All Inquires strictly confidential. Talk to Ward JE. Partridge, 1050 W. Huron St. Ph. 334-lltl._______________________' REAL ESTATE Sales-Sales-Sales Established office needs two train th* right per chance to loin i team where your, success assured. Our company otter* I i dynamic i Mr, success npany otters s financial a . Archie Hunt- at FE 4-1131, Evas. 474*3817. ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES RATE CLERK Large Interstate carrier, top wages Including Irlng* benefit). Opportunity lor advancement. For interview call 144-1344 or 419-3114. _ An Equal Opportunity Employer RETIREE_GR PART Nm* teal maker-machinist, days, light work on small parts, apply Locking Devices.JO W. Huron._ ROUTE SALESMAN ‘ OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FUtL TIME — —- AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS $6700 - $8300 APPLY IN PERSON T0t ..... THE PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAt, MICHIGAN 48053 OR CALL 338-4751, EXT. 495 Help Wanted Malt 4Htlp Wanted Malt ill ' 5-Full llms only: 4-Looklng tor ^OVatfcen] Ppr Intorvlaw phgn* FB a94 I sheet customers, car and pens*), w* have th* No. ment program. Blue Cross, suranca and vacation plan. You furnlah th* anthu th* datlr* to advance. CALL BILL HOPPER 334-2444 P0|NTIAC “ RADIO-fVSAlESMEN Knowledge at music Instruments also helpful. Excellent opportunity lor advancement. Apply Grlnnelt's. Pontiac Mall._____________ STATION h¥Up, -managars, shift men and supervisor tralnral r“ a Gerdn "' Service Ml .......„..J Rd- Pontiac. Opportunity Employer. teal Estato i strong In hslptul Pontiac MACHINISTS TRAINEES \ •. Arts manulaclurar - locatod in tailed Lake, has I m m a d I a t a lachantcal ability,'w'Rinq to work t learn a trad*. This Is steadv mploymant. With a good atartlng •to, and fully paid fring* banallts. 22(1 W. MAPLE I RD. 1 WALLED LAKE, MICH. An Equal Opportunity Bmplayar . MARRIED aaAn : "" >o ag* limit, to aislst branch tansgar. service our equipment mh lurn nther work. COUld mean present Income. :Mn? hpar y-......, #11-1415 tor I \l Waterford-Clarkston Oft Ice. Must be t ability to list, sal - por?unltv.mAM replies COnlldsnttol. • Writ* Pcntly Prass, Box C-l*._ Turret lothG Operator Drill Press Operator Needed tor fast- growing middle sited company, top rata, all fringe), steady non-saasonal am-pteymant. * Contact Mr. Tom Nichols- between I a.m, and 1 p.m, Pyles Industries/ Irte. 3*990 Wlxom Rd. Wlxom, Mleh. 4 An Equal Opportunity Employer Pontipc. Press * .Wap-Ads ForiActipn $ RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor-work — various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary — will train. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus lift insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person at* HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY [jp PONTIAC MICH. Tubs., April 1st and Wed. April 2nd' 8:30 A.M. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Malt ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN WIREMAN MECHANICAL DESIGNERS ELECTRICAL DESIGNERS > Bryant Computer products, a APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO E.7 B. RlfeCKHOFF ; BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS jf %sn '/ 356 Ladd Rd." WAllfED LAKE 46066 ' ; AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY aMPLOVEa ■ ■' C—6 J THE PONTIAC-PKKSS ALBERT'S Salesladies cad only, cools. Apply In t for mom 7 Help Wanted Female DRIVER •FOR SERVICING ll 7 Help Wanted Female fl •TUESDAY, APRIL 1, lj>00. 7 M. er F. 8 Employment Agenciei 9 Ei APRIL FOOL? 71 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female NURSE'S AIDE 11 e.m.-7 o.m. WAITRESS FOR W B B K e N D 8.1 PARTS CLERK - full time Plur / 'ACCOUNTING CLERK cook 7 o.m.> 3 p.m. 152-2730. nights, Avon Bar, 3H2 Auburn Rd,. overtime, oood pay, hospitalization, open (no now lor bright youno roan _____. _________ noiioavs anu vacations NURSWaiDE. OVER II. Noor Apem* R^±_^--------------f retFonrunt fittUM " ......................... Experienced waitress days, &!^oSp»rN«o rwiirod tnum.__________ Pontiac on Su"«ley» •n Temmle's must ha I. 4803 Hatchery. OR 3-93J3. I 333.7904. Plains. : Bookkeeper Wanted „ Orchard ________________ r "group’or’iriondr/ cartor WOMAN 'UNDER 45 to mi fl-------|—1 salary, paid tell plzzaC. Wrlgjey*s of ■HU Held,,.Long Lake at Telegra,,,,,., ,u Has immadii -,m, excellent working com time work Interviews; Sat. Call Mr.’ preparations, (Walled Lake), MA 4-3511. ; j|on, dessert ... ... w u m n N FOR G E N E R A L. counter wock • uci OWR »»■ HI »j0 to 875. housework, very smell laundry, . I.. flexible. Neat, personable nre 0| WOnnan In aparlmanlj »o*LnJ!5' J®,1 n m8'°iny Mgrtdey-Frlday. Prefer staynjr" THE NEW HOT SHOPPE CAFETERIA OAKLAND MALL Household Finance Cor PIN MONEY PLUS I ’ good bookkeeping skills. Pontiac, ■ s. Excellent salary, 4 NEEDED l< office Beaumont . - *.■ T . ares, must ue experienced, type, : OP ILL COOK: ard,.w.*2 ImmBdiatB opening' for a mature womans 7& i«Td'r* >*^*itcom'bet.0? p.m,r peT34o*" grill cook on tha night-shift. p^[*rt ^,J?"rcy®, “Iw"™ BEAUTICIANS, RECENT graduates. Willing tO train, top rate Of gun.-'Apply Weet.B l.«B,mfield Wirt pay during training period. o5xherdPLeke* 1. All 9.4M1 Aalr Mr i. MiChw 5 day work week with over- ^turY woman as dem RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP Prestige Birmingham office, base rate plus incentive plan. Call Mrs. Pilend, international1 PERSONNEL. 443-8348. _ RESTAURANT WORK Day 'WidMrijjM. good ^salary and) ___ foams and food furnished Ex-1 4480 parlance not needed. Whit* Tower, Orbhard Lake, . 143 N. Saglnow^ RECEPTIONIST FOR Beauty Salon, WORK 18 HOURS Shoppe Cafeteria, 498 V Rd., Trey. ______ IPH „„„ .... WANTED COUPLE OR 844 commlsalon. M»-. woman ' "J ar stay nights ijngL357-2733., WANTED BOOK 1, Pontiac. __ -W0JJEN I corporation \ 672-1707 or 65 ■ 4072. - ___________ WANTED MATURE COUplf J assutne full charge of suburb! Home of teml-lnvalld gantlema No washihflr salary, refs, require Phone 363-5063. ____ WANTED REAL ESTATE PEOPLE 17,000, call Angle Rook, 333-9157 ' noclalos Personnel. Air READY FOR- YOU MICHIGAN'S LARGEST PERSONNEL OFFICES 38 SPECIALISTS CHOATE & CHOATE 353-6500 j CLAIMS TRAINEE ot for pertoh with ..... .0 edvence. Inside work 15,400. Cell Bill Adams. COST ACCOUNTANT I -.National firm, WoYlsIde spot. Op-i portunlty lo. move up. benefits. 814,000. Cell O. Lew AUDITOR WANTED irnal auditing provldir benefit*, p v. iEAUTV fiPERATORs, Albert's time available. Free Blue Beauty So ant. 00377335 after i > .. . — , . n.m. ■ _____________Crass, Sick pay and Life In- BARMAID, ------- 402-904J >x C-30. I. references. Ponliet V %>! iiatealV___ ___ $145 PER WEEK nnel control. You pvlew SB? required* KftoStorcShFZSZSZZSR can .etert Im- ROally Ce. ■-------- -• Sales Help Male-Female 8-A civilian needs. For ImmedtoM poinlmeni, ceil IPS, 481-Vioo. EXCELLENT GENERAL"~o fl position, company wlll lreln I --- type, 8300. call Kathy •— ‘ stoclatas Personnel. NCED SALESMEN ' _____ot sales. Lei IPS help Tnake that big move. Excellent FIGURE FANCY Opportunity plus. Greet si beginners with figure aptltui | IPS, 8SI-UOOJOOO W. Huron. GENERAL OFFICE: This Is In a personnel department slid Ilka to work In plush surroundings. Please cell Mr. Johnson, IPS 581 - SALES' REPRe$ENTATjVBS7~E,. callanl test growing co. Car as ponses, full benetlls, 15,700 lo 17 aoo to atari. Cell John Shew, 334-3471. Shelling end Snelllng. SALfeS MINDED? ^ a*,monlh!lnpruinBcompeny ear end expenses. Cell IP* 88HIOO. 1000 w HUr0nsECRETARY ir suraiice and pension. Vaca-■'^JJ5,,n2l5iJ5 o«i?e erAWcTA^wANTED: gueVentoed lion and holiday pay.'Apply Ju0r„ otlktibox u, pwii«1_ B?uf Cro»i InBurenai! 33?W70.S*in person only. mature WOMAN for 2 school aged ^RSne °volct. Must be accurate! of Orchdrd Lk. and Telegraph Rds. •^parasss** - mpn-e. « W. MtPle, welled Lake. 1 LtU 0-2i30 y' oerwaan RECEpT|ONIST: capable girl Is from 2:30.to 4:30. ' - tfKSfto BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' **|ojM* #r F‘ 1 eMMl,y- ®xp®r'*rt“-OENERia H0USBK«BPTNG, Tlies.. weeS._FE 0-4041.,_'.._ . ^hrthtoger? 330401. 1 i SHARP ADVERTISING o.o-wt -- ----------— . pr|., 520, cere (Or 1 child. MUST maid's (2) lor deluxe apartment c'ai cc i AnICC * gggA “ ‘ • LIKE CHILDREN. Own. Irepsp implex, Bloomfield Hll“ area, SALES LADIES ml-----—*“• awn (renap., lermenettf. Cell 442- Full and part-lime with . _________ —• -e over Jl yra. of A LloAoUSIlie DRIVER Can You Sell? re have, Immediate i real estate talas J - —-ing money. s»u ■MR —it not necessary/ . plenty of leads and much more/See AI. Wood. Youf Future is only 30 Minutes down Telegraph 173*0 WEST I MILE ROAD ___ r_ _____ 353-4500 CAtjPW Carol Klnb, 334-2471; Snellloo knelling: GENERAL OFFICE Varied Interesting duties lor school graduate. If you can Ji E PLACE you? Sural 30. Choate & choale. iflh TYPE A L HRIi .or-- Ly nTf1 Ancters,' 334-2471 ^SneTlTnepIIJa you, Coll IPa Snelllng. , . _____i___i Vou- eslri young typist : a high acftool graduate OENilfBAC OFFICE: Foi1 Hie I who went, to alert work "today." iii»v°“t*; Thla position oilers lull benefits, no and can i Saturdays, excellent location, $400. ' FEE PAID. Kay ROV, 334-247), -kCalLIPS ( Snelllng andjSnelMng. •„ J GROOVY TYPIST ; CASHIER-PART TIME DAYS AND NIGHTS' 3 days or 2 nights a weak. -All employee benefits ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Morey's Goll HOUSEKEEPER, age boys. 879 9040. Union Lake MATURE LADY TO GET ! „ __ JL. reedy for school, at LIVE IN. Tro^ williams and Elizabeth children age. Ladles' Specially COUNTER GIRL, 17 nights and week____ PM person. Little Censor's. ' Glenwnod Plaza. j__ CASHIERS. Full or part lime, kelp to work In new beef hoi Cowtay, Jack's Inc.9, 171? Cr« Rd.. Trey, Mich. 4I0IM.- Apply - person.___________________ CLEANING LADIES, AI housekeepers, Birmingham, eltowenei. 442-7900. __ _ COUNTER HELP end cooks, and part time. Apply 2 to 5 p . Drayton A0.W. 4355 Dixie Hwy. , ' CAFETERIA • part time n INSURANCE CLAIMS OFFICE In 1 Pontiac require* general ofllct worker, accurate typing necessary, V apply personnel department. I, Underwriter* Ad Hist Ing Co., Third KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shills CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 351-3090 Pontiac office building. Experience KITCHEN-HELP, Please not necessary. Apply Community person. Four Kornart National Bank, Room 404. Walton end Parry. ___An equal opportunity employer COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, ever tkalnlAfSK* ^"person. etoOp.m. keep YOUR Airway Lounge, 4025 Highland Rdu wl(e and m •'COOK, DOBSKI'S, UNION LAKE, pari time 353-9112. _ 1 wardrobe. DOCTOR OFFICE NEEDS "Recap daHvertng. ’ tlonlat and Practical Nura* or - n®5? M * d I C sT assistant, exnerlancad f-'nlnn *nfl necessary. 553-5513. DRY KITCHEN HELPER, Morey's Gol and Country Club, 22t0 Union Lak Rd. , • TIME |ob. a work. Free 13 4 3 CLEANER 673-2139. KITCHEN HELP ^ Grill Cooks and Bus Girls - Day and evanlng shifts. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benetlls.--Apply: MICHIGAN BEU. TELEPHONE CO. HAS OPENINGS FOR Telephone Operators No Experience Necessary Full Pay While Training Starting Rate $88 Week Plus Differential REGULAR FULL TIME ONLY ' MUST BE AVAILABLE TO WORK A VARIETY OF HOURS . INCLUDING WEEK-ENDS AND HOLIDAYS APPLY M0N.-FRI.: 54 E. HURON, PONTIAC 8:30 TO 4:30 P.M. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer . ittRSES AIDE, PREFER over 30, 7 eclalty Shop. Apply B. Shop 1212 TeV ____ ____ 12 Mile ana tlegraph. Southfield. SENIOR KEYPUNCH OPERATORS IBM dayshlft working condltloi very .t3g' | l( APPLICATIONS ARE 353-714). READY tor the s-aii nr. Foley. YORK ESTATE. OR 4-0343.____ ______ ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. «0l*Y- YORK REAL ESTATE, OR rales. Pitas* SERVICE- SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT ... 11303 i __________ _ 1 Grand 1 __________I _______ _____ ______ Bianc, Mich. token”for lull and "part time help Nltfht (jells.-1 iiihii 10r Bo* Office and Concession. LIOHT • DELIVERY, GOOD cer 4 "JK Apply in person alter 5 p.m., necessary. appIv 1344 West yvide n In Ponl'ec Drlve-ln Thaetor._______! Track, bbtorajjodhonly.____________I j .. w... ...... ____ BUS BOY or alr.l must be IS and "real ESTATE SALESMEN | ry-i—it r \r-. /^NTTIT ' i dependable, .days, dosed Sun. and Experienced to work on farms, • > K r Y ( t K | holldeys. Apply In person. Bdell Oakland end Macomb Counties. j ivJ-iJ-iJ-i 1 v^t X i L J—• Restaurant. _ _____________.4 salary er drawing eceount 01 Kelly Services , COOK~FOR EVENINGS. Experience available. Commensurate on ebiii- 125 « Saalnew SI \ only need apply. Thd Brass Lamp . _!Ki£ENN, LI ---- ALUMINUM SIDING. 1 WINOOWS 1-A ALTERATIONS, ! 330-0330 5 ' or ' 442S4J0 JlWfiTF"* 1" Rochester, Mich. uniInTELak# or roo,lnJI Imlelled JW "Superler." dresses. 335-4307. Mrs. *.««.. T^Equel Opportunily Employer” ------------- BSrth«itorn HwJ olllcJ lf -,C*ILI»’|14J177,*nyfrme _ . AITERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT SALES 6ilL — MUST HAVE Caretaker experienced, we offer professional MOBILE HOME SKIRTING «own- drosses, leather coals. 402-9533.— SALES EXPERIENCE, perl or full couple preferred Experience re- training program. Also need lngjfc_enelosurea, any slze. 721J753. BETTY JO'S dressmaking,_ altera- cONDRA PLUMBING 5 HEATING lime, downtown Pontiac store, qulrad. New 44 unit building In the manager trainee. For appointment AntBnna Service tlpns end weddings. 474-3704.___sewer, water lines - PE 0-0443. good pay, pleasant surrounding*. Pontiac area. Apartment utility. Cell- ., , L BSSbiT*. W N- S®^,WJ'-| 25- *° Pon"®C pr®*» B0x C' SCHUETRTEAL ESTATE *' ? SITTER," HOUSEKEEPER, live In,1 ARE YOU r¥aLLY~L1VINO? Or_____________________Establlshad_stoce l?42----- _ Also repalr. 330-3274.----------DRY WALL WORK Complal*. 30-30. motherlea* home, 1 chlig; iurt axlatlng? Call Mr. Foley. DCAI ESTATE SALES 1 Asoholt Pavinq . 3041. Or trade labor. lor campi | welcome, call by 2 p.m. or all day I VqRK REAL ESTATE 474-0353. _] , L J. , ..iAmoaI. will F 8 - NEW AND RlMdoTTur' 1 Sett end Sun. 335-587* ------ ----------- —1 —— WMI Hi Aluminum Bldg. Items 1 Dressmaking, Tailoring 1 WINDOWS 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, F i Plastering Service .ASTERING, NEW work or pel jng. Fr** eillmal*s. 343-J407. Plumbing & Heating Pontiac-Bii >„»* wifi flexibility. Sr- a*Blfhment* KELLY GIRL | 6aV Worker, must be *xp*r •need and hav§ own frmtk, rat « TUCt. Call ft. fc H6-F39Q. , ‘ DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER Want Ads For Action 1 Wanted Female i * »' “n* "FL °rt« P7m- J' 330-0338 or 542-94501 tPr.ni»rtotlonP *lltnll.l, proJn»| AWLamteJgttBL. , fei Sami^?l!?r.5aAMa99 i I Farmington, MA 4-H9s. _PONTtAC MALL . ■ Nwing Personnel ^lUXrft'Tto13 isstsinA r. wsi .....Hi small town, environment ot Hnwell.l Michigan, hat recantly RE YOU REALLY LIVING? lust existing? Call Mg YORK REAL ESTAT_ . . BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Positive II RH Nflb- with positive too •actors 're A*nafl„ B-neg„ AB-neo. Ih* n*°MICHIOAN'COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER it lac - FE * 1343 Wide Track Dr., w. ___ Tuee., wwi., Thura. in_____ COMMERCIAL REAL ESfATE. N wanted to |«d -commercial Waterford a SERVICE REAL ESTATE SALES ■' 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving 4-3531. * _ ____ Tennis courts, perking loll, SALESMAN FULL TIME Mjg; Guiran'e*‘'' FE 5.,.,4.-------■»— pfMserta must do qualify worke TYPIST - full or part time. Barg Cleaners ' Experienced In general etlle* pro- *700 Dlxie Hwy- Clerktlon. , . cedura with good typing akllla.'PEEL LIKE LIFE la passing you Vary Interesting position for person, by? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL with desire - to work and.-learn.1 ESTATE, OR 4-0383. FrPIVOeneral'°Lock,' ^£*244'wU FREE CLASSES Sheffield or call, 330-7103 for ap- Men or women wanted. Earn while pojntment, you learn. W* have 0 offices, 300 ----------WAITRESSES- ~ - salespeople who con't be wrong. Pull fi'ne evenings. 5171 . Dixit Cell today. Hwy,. Drayton Plelne. Rocco1!. MILLER BROS. REALTY WE WANT experienced women to 71 r, sell reel eetet*. For more In- __ ___334-/1 JO ___________ teri^jtleii contact Mr. Georg* *1 job with a tutor*, CillrMr. Foley. “-VRK — ----------* —....... Salesman lYiternatiohal Homes • experience helpluli commission. Good OR 3-3774 svlng end FE ^5338. AADCO ASPHAIT Prot*V*o"lLVti'dnIC-n*td *"*■'^324431 ASPHALT DISCOUNT. Spring Special. R*~ *PPE“ini07 Srjp>9375------’ ASPHALT PAVING Residential and oommardal _ No |ob too Small. '.Work guaranteed. Free cstimales ’ - PONTIAC ASPHALT CO, ____ FE 4-0224 __ DOMING CONST. CO. parking lots. McCORMICK ELECTRIC, resident! ' Hind commerical, alterations, er remodeling, 24 hour service, ovi 20 years In business. 334-9191 Excavating Roofing AA ROOFS INSTALLED. hJP ter and shlnglat. Call L. J. Price and - Jhe prkp liBjrlghf. 332-1036. HOT ROOF SHINGLES, 24 hours, . free est. Repairs. R. Dutton, FE %• it 1725.__________________________ J Robert Price Roofing Hof Tar Roofing, Shingle* ^ Free ettlmae* ______ _ FE BROWN Roofing C o mpa n y. 1 Specialize In shingles. Frat est. a, I 334-5730.' . _______________ E TOWN AND COUNTRY ROOFING , Company, frea est. and rapalra. l .! 674-1933. ___ ■ " Sand-Gravgl-Dirt . conlraclors. NEED EXTRA MONEY? | Work on days available DAY AND AFTERNOON’SHIFTS Factory workers, asiamblers, | Packagers, press operators. | " REPORT READY FOR WORK - 1 - 4 e.m. to 4 p.m. ~ We pay daily bene,.,,. Extensive advertising OR^VEWAY^SPKlAUSTi program lurnlshes you with quality, ■ need REPAIR NOW? »»* wi “““aTsr* most succ(Mul building com- r I CHAIN L or rapaired. 336-0297 or 6 r asL ^ss. - Cutler contracting :IALi1tI. FREE Owl direct.to Fencing ia^Jand, ^gravel.^^d i FENCE. Installed ^OAD~grAVEU >ILL~taj«i7s k serv. free eil mason land, rea*. prices# "67*3961! I . delivery. 673-0049 or 336-6514. if tervlco. 611-0300. 38-3766 - Septic Tank Service NEW AND REPAIR# Dozing, basements. y___ __625-3735 Snowplowing Write R. A. SeuclerX International Homes, -3939 East 44lh SI., Min- - EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE ““ BEDFORD 34417 Grnnd River CLAWSON 55 S. Mein CENTER LINE 1551 E. 10 Mil* An Equal Opportunily Employer ~~ 574-1131. WAITRESSES. Day work only, no Sundays or holidays. Blrmlagham,, 544-4332,_______________________ WAITRESS TO WORK part lima1 lunch hours) hourly fa to plus tips It REAL ESTATE, OR 40343. WANTED: REAL SHARP be reliable end dependat work, raal onnd nay. Chalet Inn, 79' parlance. Interview, St* Income If * JUDY LEE JEWELRY Ei>rploynient Agencies Regional managars, 0150 per week, Commlsalon, Expenses, Free Cer If you qualify. Cell VE 0-5410 Collect. IS YOUR INCOME “ Pelf ---------- Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female I n g _Relph. 330- WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. Good pi ' Peyton Piece, 70 Baldwin, 7 Help Wanted Female YORK REAL ESTATE. NEEDED-full" TIME Real estate NO limit to . . . ____ .. nW4-3l#r*2i •tor Mr_Coooer. _ PERSON TO 'LEARN"picture fram-Ing. Fingers of the Mall 482-0411. n PHONE COLLECTION SECRETARIAL spot for th* BO1 •», typing, 1400, cell Pel 157, Associates Person- Cary, 332-9157, Bedtc and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stercreft, IAA.P. S I I v e r 11 n * Flberglas * Aluminum Boati. Merc., eutboerd * stern Dr. 1255 S. Woodward at Adams_ Modernization $425 Up RECEPTIONIST INTERNATIONAL^ PERSONNEL You Can Find .: Interesting, .'Challenging * And s Rewarding Careers With"" Thd County of Oakland SHORTHAND SKILL ESSENTIAL Opportunities are now available in a . broad variety of-County Governmental Operations for skilled and beginning level Stenographers. Salaries,-?depending on skill and experience, range from $5,200 ’ —$7,400. In addition to salaries, Oakland County offers.fgll-paid familyJBIue Cross-Blue Shield, two1-to four weeks paid vacation, paid sick leave and legal holidays, Lift insurance, retirement program and more.-The County is currently recruiting for vacancies in the Pontiac County Service Center area and the Southfield area. All recruiting, and -placem'ent is coordinated by the Oakland County Merit System through -competitive examination. ■ * ' ■ For additional information or to mc^ke'application —■ Apply to? The Personnel Division 1200 N. Telegraph RcL, Pontiac 48053 ^JhcWiife!•.dS$i>475:iBxtQ^sion' 495 ‘ $450 to $600 SECRETARIES I tu have typing and shorthand HOME IMPROVEMENT end -r| free estlmatea. 682-4934. "KITCHENS, MOOIFTED g Modernized." Formic* counter end cebfnetoi MlpYttA. J * modernTzatTon" PHIrem alljwtes- C«m«nl work;_625 MIJ._ #'MQDERNIZATION5 end e^tjons ol PONTIAC FENCE CO. __Hwy„ WBtarlord_423-1840 CLARKSTON roofing, in ow "" I plowing. 473*9397. SNOW PLOWING Rtikfintlal Commirtlfft r-,u.___ - _________676*2075 V 832-27°* 'Floor Tiling spraying Service CUSTOM FLOOR C O V E R I N G, Dalby & Sent Tree Service'' ' Hnoleum^rformke^i Hie. Carpeting, v New-Dormant Sprays FE 5-300S , Jontioilal Sgrvicgs " . _ TMldiwiy^_______________ TAXIDERMY 1 ___________673-3236 _______ tree'Trimming Service A-1 TREE iND ttump removal, free aUlmeie, 334-9044. A-1 TREE SERVICE BY BEL. Landscoping eetjmetpe. $625 Up SALES TRAINEES Wonderful opportunities with INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL tlnftq for _ __ H perienced Coll Mr. Letter 642-8500. KAY BAUM INC. 166 W. MAPLE._ BIRMINGHAM RART ' TIME 15-30 HRS. PER WK. I i SALES CLERKS AND STOCK PERSONNEL NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. M A N A G EMENT TRAINEE. PULL TIME. CONTACT MR. TRIPP— CENTURYM Housewares 398JIUBURN AVE. RCA - HAS AN OPENING FOR /L SALESPERSON Thl» I, an opportunity to make Mberel benefit*. 01 RCA' Anflle Rpokr 332-9157, Awoc Carpentry 336-8314. ............UlNTENANC-, |M end fell clean upa, fertilizing * ipreylng. 573-3992._______ c6mplete_landscaping“ _ Licensed Nursery man, 413-7858 LANDSCAPING, Ratelnlng wall ^HWw^Mlnp, Ir------- ------ ■ down tree. Free *....... or 345-5253.___________ TREE SERVICE, A"V" .............35-1981. 9, 674-3510. • TREE TRIMMING AND removal, Irtt eallmato, J» or 635-3784. TRIMMING AND removal, PE I. 6744, or 61 MMIRIRHei CARPENTRY and rooflns. many fin* eitlmales. 334-2879. - MA 5-4 _ ________|_____ ln N6r,h A-Y'lNTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - SPRING CLEANUP, pru ri 4NEL Family rooms, rough or llfjllhed farllllzlng, 482-7858. 442-8248 icitctxwn*,*’ bathrooms stale Lnwn Maintenance !/£?!!}??• R®**- C,H ®,,,r 1 pm" A-1 LIOHT MOVING, TRASH 682-8648.________________ _ _ B. Q. Lawn Strvlca. Complal* reaionebj*. FE 4-1353. pNTsVioRRFINISH, kllehani panel- Im" ^rfMlzIng".C,FrMBrlattlma*ei, furnished Ing. 40 year experience, PE 2 1235. | 363-4471. Guaranteed caRpKn'TRY~AnD CEMENT work, _____________wygSOHSJlffl Trucking »'■ Anytime. FES- ■ iLEAVES RAKEOl nun.. iHOME REPAIR.’>*n#llng, painting, _cu«Ln«l_5?t®flJlln«- 334-1428. roenng, Buffer. PE 4417\ _________ $7,800 to $12,000 - Carpeting ‘ACCOUNTANTS sjuna !^:rTcc:n A,WPMd t opporfuhity 'end fringe bene* Cement Work Jtaulad. Lewn LIGHT HAULING AND moving. ___ 482-7514, "tfGHf "WAULING RdASiNABLE RATES. 338-1244;__. _ __ ....|LfGHT"HAULTNG end deilveryrFE ___ILTpHT'HAULlNO^P^ny kin*/, odd •Ibmlnum.' |obs. FE 4-2347._____ Ifi 54593 LI0HT"HAULIN0, BASEMENT" end - J . airAaei r i#fjkn#iH r>o iiiui M ALL TYPES of cement w * 5515. _________ 625- today! I | ____ __ ^ ' _625-5515 I HHPPi ,K5tflV 0®vl,'|BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pen-] 334.2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. ||k, 291-1173^ _ , repair-work ni?°‘ A,,ocl•,,, P,r*°n' COMMERCIAL, INBuSTRIAL" L^'A^^g-TYTiPSt-fenKreeTTw-iThi ^k£k.^, c®m*n' ' SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving LIGHT AND ipeclellsta. PE 4-4444 _ rubbish, flh. Birr, gr SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Ofoval and frenl-end lo* Local and long dlatenc* moving, . “I0-modern storage. Plano moving. 832- RUBBAGE REMOVAL- Piano Tuniiyg Truck Rental w Associates Pereonnol. ______________| worK ®na m®*on*rV' 334-7477 of 391-1471 ______TE FOOTINGS, walls, fli work and maeonery. 624-3587 c » Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. er F. I I CONSTRUCTION end c UNLIMITED EARNINGS OUrt EXTENSIVE EXPANSI0N_PR0GRAM HAS CREATED OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Personnel Ini OFFICE MANAGEMENT; - CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS APPRAISERS' RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT Management or Sales Experience Helpful -. But Not Necessary CONTACT fACK RALPH or TOM BATEMAN Bateman Realty Company • -------4- Ceramic Tile CERAMIC TILE, SLATE end mirbli work, mortar er Mettle Initallatlor. I rnt Cell ,*87-4144, lorj rates. Free *s»lm*i«! **"3514 estimate. Reasonable price: CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marble< work, mortar er Mastic Initalia-Hen, eree contractor. Call 887-4144, j for asllmato. Reasonable prices. I >0 Rent a 1 Baiu-r.u. fRUCKS — TRACTORS An iaPaMtJ«NnT W.i0R.K AND EQUIPMENT 442-0428NTB,°' P ** *,ml TVallere ! "■ ‘ ^rPAiNfTNG^ND -— , P'0n,'?c1 Form and Ithompson”* HAN6,NG=r x.sxx Industrial Tractor Co. THOMPKIN___________ FE 4-1344 , uuQODwaBD inside-outside paintinoT' 04 rs eoeei >b 4-i44i I own jmrk,_Fr*ejittL 731-8485. Open dally Including Sunday I INTERIOR AND EXTBRIOR ~pt'- ------“----- — I ling, frp* asllmatos. FE 1-9B38T OUALifvnMORk/AS'SURED/ >ai...- RFTIREO PAINTER wants small rlancad. Reai.j • SPRAY PAINTING ______852-2940, Kan Photography PORTRAITS: Wedding, bob' DOLL HOSPITAL, '-vie.: 7Hrv« ,s TV Bales * Service ---AD ON lh* TV peg* Mon. _ thru Wed. ASGJIADIQ.il TV, Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. . . Wells cleaned. Reel. Satisfaction ,. gwranleed. Inaured, PE 2-1431. I Well Drilling , u -■ - -- -------------—............ ''‘#'•> 7" WELL DRILLING, well BPlt '*m [..Warn ■SHHH For Want Ads Diol 3344981 I'llK l’(hS'TI AC I ithhi Initructions-Schools 10 Want.d Rial Eltltl 2 i 36 Aparteitnts, Furnished 371 Rent Roam* MILLION MATH ENGLISH OFFICE PRACTICES - / / -■ AND ETC. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BU?INBgS 1* tf.. Huron Work Wanted Male 11 . l-A CARPENTER WORK. iuk wurki i#ri D.w, Slit. Llctnti 'Dollar* ha* to u* to purehai* and eieume li contract!, ,010110*10* or b: wa'wiii ofv*oryo!erea3i* SfiJS T'1 r 674-2236 McCULLOUGM ^REALTY 440 Highland Rd. (M-Stf >p«n Tl i mu, ^fcROOMTatl f I jood condition, fri rent *23.5* a waak. 1 v Call 334-1005. 421 Salt Houm If AND ftl you In tnclUdfl III 1. MONTHLY .. SLEEPING ROOMS for II * JMSS *M*r j p.m, T, BY 0 I 'ilrtp ____ OWNBfR LEAVING I 'O^ilTTllii^^^^laiWiwiN HfSS* MnSSraW> ‘ Amirtean, walkout bate- ™!!!!I5L tlnl»h#d .racraatlon ~~ AmWlONi \ .TRUCK OWNERS Will deliver truck or,van to c Now York, In axchangi transporting furniture. L * * 1 April 24. Will pay oa*. R*pl\ iEFFICIENCY APARTMENT for 11 NlOE ROOM for laoy, Vltchep | working parson, util, -turnislUM,; no »rrwiklno. 23J-4M7, epptdiiFEYTslBwrWiilifiB *#W-*r OR‘4***. L*, ,|Y owner. - Mwdroom- ““ “ ■' i’W SAOAMORd MOTBCi jTfe’tS!ei,1 #,m,. telephone. air conoltlonad, US a ^ _J waak. 21* S Woodward, ON LAKBtORION, Beautiful Modern SLEEPING ROOM lor man. FE'l-Apartment, private antranc* tor 7*7*. ‘ two rellned bachelor*. 4*3-110*. ONE AND "TWO BED SOI lurnlahod. GARDEN, c OUR t TS5r~ KBKlffi APARTMENTS, FE S42M. f ' _ - ... . ' . ■ to ungle man or co gp i* Ropmi with Beard 43 *202234 r00'" *nd 1 4 BETTER CASH DEAL warm,-clean,-cozy7________.... . 2K* Rent Otffca Space 47 ;rAix K.sijA v, Ai'JUL I. iDiio 49 Sale Houses KELLER C—7 49 Sale Houses 'UNION LAKE" . 49 [Sale House* ®S Sown? Quick possess I UNDERWOOD AVON ARRO dmU' mm?- 7 PRIVATE 'V Mill 1H FLOORS, STRIPPED, and waxed, carpets shampooed. 651-3330. INTERIOR PAINTING, 33*>357*or (52-5895. LIGHT rHAULING and Construction cWan-up. 33S-S64S avet. 332 4024. . PAINT Si», PT^'UPl > 1 424-3*14. _ PUBLIC RELATIONS AND writing PO»|tlon, o>v#r 10 yoor* perlenco public relations, new* taatura writing, hlstortaa. 3*1- K YORK I Of REAL ESTATE ggEi'_,, OR 4-1 1 SfTF Aportmants, Unfurnished 38 * ow I A. . ,-W, - ------Panalao, I BEDROOM, STOVE, refrigerator,! cMtlpoinn - hoot, carpaling. Auburn Haights,, .4135 gar month. *100 d*p. 491-2-6EORQOM BRICK, I . c welcome, IKlalrmont. _FB I 3' ROOM*; 7 PRIVATE 02 , employed couple. Htt^-furr .- MJW-...........^-------- J #ATH' wrkt* ’’ KWWW f boautllul paneled ' avallat ;Ir , 133,330. C 09/ W, Huron St. IKE TO INVB*T?~Thi this 4 .dory frame he tlac. Good lor largo fa air i lurnlahod. and Owning Slier, 674-3134. OFFICE JAPACES," HlfATl light cuise turn., 4440 Dixie, OR 3-ISM. _ 4415 blxTlT'Y.MO sq"lt., fO ofllce la'petlno erw spec*, newly dacoratad, carpalad, term-, Zero do ■■MjMdT H H Call Ray Tody Vatorford . ___ __ ... children. |_ .., drinkers, deposit. 462-6105. 103 MONTHLY 3 CENT MHHMPHMIPPIIH DOWN buys Townhouto*. 1137 attached. Walton-Baldwln Separata- private office Walton-Baldwln arae. Utilities _■ Included _ln_ reasonable • YAtfO CLE~AN-UP and haullr Work Wontod Female CherryleWn, 315:4171. Agent. ROOMS. COUP'leToNLY, no pttt. - equities Aik ' tor Mr I FE 5-00*0.___ ___________________ _ HAYDEN REALTY. 343- APARTMENT FOR RENT. No AVAILABLE NOW ^^^^^^M^‘-‘-Wood Realty Co. 33S-. "''*** TREPECK. 474-ONE OF SUBURBAN LK. FRONT HOME 425»3t25. 3' bedroom horn* on lake front, _____ ___ _____ _ ,. largo 1lvlng°nroom, ^#m|,|y**kh*[ wllh.rec. room and lacond kitchen, chen, basement, ivi car garage. Sf,V fr 44*i lJK-RESmyIce little hous( vi a-i^t^. te,nt;i?iT. 2500 b*l*nC4. Owner'* *g*ni, ©R 4-. ™r coin. , dining ;ooM,;Tot.w JJIUHIM. VIU U WVIILW- p- AVON REALTY down AOW, fS ORV4-iS7 C«» «•> T®"*'' ' . ><'®' W{S»R with bar In mSS EXCLUSIVE SALES OF $M-47SJAfl # ' LAND CONTRACT Itrrnf and a' garage, 100x150' fenced lot, now ^INSBROER M0M6S r. yrSttCTnid»¥a---Pr,ct * tWsWO for ttilt 4 bedroom being redacoratad. "Buy on land Ol 10222- ^_ 335*9373 ^ Ct^S;?r%^VnUhw LS fe«.r?torme:.le«WrF?ff: C*" ^KSiW00"' A#*"' T A 7PMPV I Wear girag*. *25-2410, ill. 4 call Ray Today 424U101 l '/~i 1' J_j/xZjILIN LJ I fES andW©DSter-CUrtlS 'open S? ‘dtt ajfebaitTi cor Oxford Area LAKE PRIVILEGES AND only siofo), VA ^^rbrlrt^rSl^ &Jmad - ACREAGE TOO!! *24-4101 liivetM-n9fot ''tW«P'|sH on*lv lh* INDIAN VILLAGE- t, ] BEDROOM ranch; »W car at- - heolnnlno ol what voull net for 5 robms and birth, unflnUhed **cand tached oarage, full baiathant. Almo*t Clarkiton School Aria tt^soo. Conventional or Aiiump- floor, full ba»*mani, oa* haat, naw S^cra* of^gi djir *201 Thendara Blvd. tion. F-14. ’ water haataj^gak floor*, » ■m » block* N. of Clorktton- Call Roy Today 624-4101 »crMn», Wumlnum *wino Ion .Rd*., 4 block* W«*t of N. —- jr -m y Pfrv!<,„"I'LV m#v* r'°M •7“ — —or from Algonquin, Tj A NEAR 1-75 POP PVM privilege*, how #1- I—< Y 4 room homo, lull basomei toctlve trl-lovpl, 3 largo bedroom*, • I 1 I lerWi tuTub )ftlng llvlng-dlnlngkltchan *rea, X LX X X •ZS’.S’jrV'. l l csr 0*^W,. **rm'. 'lhl*h*d I........ IB?'*' fair a ppdpprtv nn Lake OH BEDROOM 1 STORY HOME » purchased I vlth U.M0 down NEAT 3 BEDROOM RANCH m a aluminum tform* find scraan*. teheed rear yard, lafe* prlvllagas. ‘ Can M purchased by Gl wlttl . Cosh for your Equity ' or land coiftroct 682*2211 “ McCULLOUL i*-Ell»bath R _____Sgw. H GAYLORD Q ft5tp#XChJ d fishing lake from prlvato i buy. Owner in this'on# in ) BEDROOM R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 * - OR 4 0301 9963. commercial confers. Building Sorvicos-Supplbs 13 M. A; BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies PHONE. 334-2521 BUYERS WAITING for oil kinds i properly. Man/ with cash, get fa) ajtjon with Mbit. Mill* Realty, 6»: BEING'-TRANSFERRED? N*#d"l tell Immediately? For caih In t hours, call aganf, 474-4104. __ Divorce-Foreclosure? AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for Plenty of free perking. 5553 or_6f1-4576. __ ................. OFFICE AND WORK nurhber avflabV for IMMEDIATE *r®®# jsppr mmm* OCCUPANCY. Completely carRe»ed, air-conditioned* lot s'of closet space. vo,um* mrt See our model* you'll love It, ALU ...IN- UTILITIES included In rent. "CUS- KLiSf* TOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY _____________ . *19T.PS,NT " Adu"* °.nlv' no M,‘ Rent Business Property 47-A „ ... . new 1*4* modal It inter*. | Mom* Lot* of plant or lot* office ; 4aur selection to build In thl* -----1." — Open Dally. SYLVAN 412-2 1 partial base- jo •m. ... ITS!., High trafllc, " CaroaT'seles, ate. *250 _ m«nt and large anclosad Excellent tfarlar home F-22. . . g Call Ray Today . 474-41QI 1 LAKE front OR PRIVILEGE | winns'm. BREWER REAL ESTATE HEARTHSIDE REALTY . close 1o downtown lhopplng,_ minutes . from metro Font lac. Thl* horn* It *«t tor 2 fomlllM. Only S12,*00. Terms. Coll 4*3-1313, FO S> ROSS WANTED TO B LAUINGER WOOD PATIO DOORS, INSULATED I GLASS WITH SCREEN C0M-PLETB, ONLY . 0225 A dally .. March I. I NO . t PLYWOOD SHELV- BIRCH FLUSH DOORS ONLY S4 POWER 'SAWS 1" ONLY .. $1* - HERE'S WHERE YOU GET "CUSTOMER SERVICE'' "FREE DELIVERY" "RETURNS ACCEPTED" Guaranteed Sale , Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings it w* can't tall your, horn# In 30, days - wt will buy 111 Stay in your houu *0 day*-attar the tala. LAUINGER SINCE 1935 673-5166. _______| BLOOMFIELD MfANOR WEST jaoo so. ft. 3 bay building v Newly completed building* all Hot- .!?! “• Electric appliances* ! and 2 J9*i “m epartments. Model open 5ar^,rHI. On Opdykt near 1-75. 9r30 to 4:30. Occupancy ______:________________ ' 2509 DIXIE AT 5ILV6R Lake eew new.. .Vllson 75,000 IQ. It. tot includes 0 ft Call UN 4-7405 or 402-3002 houte suitable for profossli CLARKSTON CORNERS Brick _ . ............. iarporl, beautiful lot In top or I $1000 down on FHA I LADD'S OF PONTIAC | 391-3300 ! Cash for Your Equity HOMES - m-1 boths, 3-5 bedroom!, Including loli from $35,900 Under construction, 4 bedroom Colonial,' 140,300. 50 Day*. Occu- RSSTjnd partments,' 3231. Watt, ciarkston. 12*. -CLARKSTON CORNERS “|HACKETT>1 _________|___ SYLVAN VILLAGE I 4-fafrilly Income OLDER HOME. Modern kitchen and >4000 down. 334- both, large living room with brick FIRST TIME OFFEMM* r- rsu3. -.__________ __________I fireplace, separata dining room, bedrooms wlf ‘ “ WVMAN Lewis real tv new combination storm* ai > Whltlamort 334-0325 screens, lake^ privileges. Nl Y0UNG-BILT HOMES 1 Hal down payment. On 4V. t» REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT land contract, *14,500. 3J4-M301w&y&jt. .J ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS DOWN AND VA farms NICE CORNER LOT. 3 bedroc — UH aitM>t(ls ranch - brick ranch with built-lns. m 120x122* M Tryar; deep treaia, cur-L Pi drapes are Ineludtd-imedlata possession. Only *17,500. Call 403-0323 or FB 0-01*1 OOWNTOWN PONTIAC PirlltTonM office floor with lavatorial, serviced passenger r M ‘ - n 363-6703 ff DRAYTON PLA 674S03W __ _ 7 __ 473-2140 .95 GOiNQ TO TRAbE?'fhlnkjhg'aboul - a guaranteed sale? Don't glvo your I homo aw*V> call Ray today. 674- BusinsSs Service POWER RAKING, w*ad cutting, and lawn mewlnfl attar 4 p.m. 451-0005. income Ton Service 19 RETURNS caralullv guaranteed In writing, tnout appts. Avoragt fee itata and .Federal W. E. for city, Ounn A _____ .... ___ ____ Cell 442-7581. _ bookkeefYng'ano TAXES. El wood Really - 612-241 j HAVE V>URCHASER~WITH ' CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT. 674-1400 or 334-4952. _J__ I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITIuN, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER MillEr Bros. Realty 333-7J56 IF YOUR HOME ■ ' It not becoming fo you IT SHOULD B* coming to u* WISHING Enjpy A j. HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round P00LSIPE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments NORTH SAGINAW INCOME indtalti vp and 4 ream ramodolad? h „ battmant, to--.—. ... - ."rfsAwa.'tt 2 FAMILY INCOME 97,500 It th* full price for ft icome on S. Shirley Slroot. 4 _____ 120x140. rately. . ____ . p...wit 402-9072 . - I Annett Inc. Realtors 336-0466] 7Jii* basemenlT garage. --y-——— ----------------— I SDon'l complain of today'* high LEASE OR WITH option to buy 1800: Shouting cost* If you pats up Itilt-sq. Hi* Modern building. 4540; |b*rg*ln. *3,000 down nn land can. Elliabeth Loka Rd.. Wetecford. ktracl and yours * l|down, MM ARDEN 3-BEDROOM BRICK. Plwnbefi Highland*, lak* privilege*. No agents, 335-4350.___________ 3 BEDROOM .RANCH Ij IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY F In thl* attractive family 4 bedroom colonial « baths, located In a desirable area near R Spacious family root beamed calling and ralti fireplace. S4S.M0. COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 23 yi 10-1495 SOLD FRIEfODLY — LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE | Your homa or our office. • E 4-2297 _______2420J4_ PERRY, Hallmark Income Tax . S3 And up ^NoR* T^t 5nEtc#ttiry | 4-4123 i Sir-Highland ro: (M-Sfl next to Airway Lah( Brian - Realty, Convalescent-Nursing 21 RESULTS Of past tales prove , our ttatamei Whatever properly, you .have •oil, first coll r BRIAN REALTY 623-0702 1 DET’: 399-24 Watkins EMBASSY WEST ^APARTMENTS Waterford Township own by appol g available.] P. J| I family Waiar— ---- ilntmant • fInane-, MAS0N- . 674-0549, EXCELLENT CARE.’ FOR lady or gtitHOmani private 343417*. V ' Moving and trucking LIGHT HAUL (NO HOME repairs of any kind* palnflnfl ate. UL 2-3697. Painting and Decorating 23 EXPERT PAINTING, wallpapering electric, central air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, swimming —1 2 bedroom*, ffio. t-------I lease, no chlldron, Tel-Huron ShoppllX UM’.DIxH Mwy.________ Waterford Mra^'^ScUwItl: Ball LOTS WANTED jp-'T-.oS'v._____________________________________ building lots with sewer - Great Oaks Apartments ANoick VaElliet POfNJ'^iCALL 1 »"<• 2 hodroom apartments and 2 ___DLCK.YALUJET_-=_r E 4-3531. bedroom townhouto*, from *140 per ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homo, month, carpeting and drape* itaaF Mall. Cash. Agent, 131-4*5% furnished. Hbfpolnt — 674-1449,____________________7_ dudli - - *73-1291 . 1 ,343-2114 f 4 BEDROOMS ivals. lorge patio, garage, -lieges. Only 127,500. _______ FLATTLEY REALTY sound condllkmad, 2-bed- sjo COMMERCE RD. units, qH ytllljjw^.except 4 home In Drayton. H shopping and schools* largo II M«b* Bae*. Bn-——$6,500 I Gall I MEiNiZIES • 625:5485 EVE. OR SUN. LOVELAND 474*. i. 925- INTERIOR AND Dkoratlng,. r»as—— fra* estlmata*. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR W( - -- ------- PXiNtlSt .. - t. Orval . LISTINGS WANTED W* need listing* In the Keago Harbor arts. For quick service on •oiling your homo ploaao call — Leona Loveland, Realtor 21*6 Cat* Lak* Rd. it*4. OR 3-1304 orpR_l-2954. S® AND. pAPBRjNfl^^ou'r' REALY, 442-4220. rn„,..m IHHR— buyer* -a* estimates. 4*2-4/25. ynpi/ --------------24* l°RK- LOTS .WANTED gallon. Cash 674-0363 Walton Blvd. and Great Oaki Blvd. on* half mUmMa*ariUani nol*. 451-2440.__ NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom aportmants, SI41 up. No children or pels alfowtd. Flceplace. carpatlng, draperies- air conrfilonlno, ilova, ritrigarator furnished. Plus all utilities axcapt electricity. Call after 5 p.m. *74-34*3, Drayton Plain*.__ ____ ROCHESTER-LUDLOW „ APARTMENTS * *37 Ludlow, Rochaator 4 BEDROOM B front. Large living 3 i with brick Tlrar'— * ALTON STREET, —-it, kitchen. I____ walking distance uvar- gera(|*, Jtlpji SNYDER, KINNEY & XEEGO HARBOR [BENNETT 1*. | L/J—14 ?*' •*—1 -A -A v- 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) assume pi Dally OR 4-0304 Evas. EM 3-7544 In Rochester oxford area-" - 134 W. Univarsity (2nd floor) , jtruclion — 3-bedr 451-610* OR 334-310*_hj^./ull (^Mmant, 2-car garage. Eva Howard SOUTH SIDE. > bedrooms, living__________ ___ room & large kitchen. Bath, full OTTAM/A HR . PA**L7l*n,2. #rick jju,,AWAUK' ..... ... _ __ »,«0*. FE 2-6412 MILLER REALTY, 614 W. HURON ’ "pitTsYIn values 3 BEDROOM LAKB FRONT, over I -T.-» of, landscaped property with Jj trees and'shrubs. This horn* | has a large living room with 9 fireplace, a full walk-out 8 basement and large enclosed I porch. All tor 121,900 er contract farm*. RENTING WE ARE NOW P... I .auHv*?*’ .miiiqr trad*. *37,500. For MW 3K-D476. *___________ ROCHESTER By ownar - 200* iq. ft., brick Colonial, flrtplact, family room, 1*t floor laundry, 2V1 baths ----- bedrooms, formal dining, pi walls, dlthwsshar, built-in: 2 bedrooms, *17* A *175 try living, ovar looking wi stream, minutes away f - ma|or- hospital. I RELIABLE PAINTING, Intarlor axtarlor, free estimate*. 4*2-472: UpholstBring ' HPHP P > •—» --------- ! for YOuS' EQUITY, VA, FHA, JhJpSmm”7'air”MndYuoned,' fully FURNITURE 1 OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION carpeted! picnic ara* on ground- Reupholstared batter than new at REALTOR?5^ A035* *or VvE- Immediate Occupancy /bait the price. Big saving* alwon NlNGS FE 4-7*05. 1J“ ‘ * L SSflS? a*n|drafris?lma*l* C|* yewr TRANSFERRED COUPLE' ' Wf a fiwa. Ml m»t» in your t5000 down da,|ta, 3. / ■ hOfTit. CommM. upnolifry. ____j Ijg^i In Waterford area. A CROSS SHARPI-SHARP! COMFORTABLE ROOMY - 2 bedroom ranch In quiet ft'ltndlv neighborhood. Drayton area. Softly carpalad throughput, separate amine room, living room, fireplace, alact., built-in*, Pontiac General tached garage. 123,9*0. SQUEEZE IN? NEED 4 BEDROOMS? WITH 63)-7270*wd,"o*lTO^0*344-12«3 3-bedroom SOMETHING DIPPERENf a Agent OR unusual. NewJyj decor*t*d, i —— carpeted, no children, Realty & Investment Co. W* pay cash far used homes ' 674-3105 MLS WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS) OR DIVORCEES. L PEOPLE WITH C PROBLEMS AND RET ARE OKAY WITH U^. REES OPEN DAILY AND I urnffure! °boa1 'Inlirlor'l,'—rrs '• MU*68M5fl7Pwtl«c; West H|.......xeS!fi«inc,,‘ P’ek up APor,ment*. Furnished 37 ( vaiTon^heTIakes d Delivery'. 4*2-4)78. MP . and 2 bedroom*. From *152. Children welcome. Phone *12-9031 or 357- WANT PARTNER FOR hunting ti te Alaska In August. Will txchtn references. Phone OR 3-1*13. A Wanted Household Good* 29 kitchen privileges, 3 _ 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY" Api ' ' I FE I children, j enlranc*, | . ______ _ rafrlgerstor , 1 or 2 man,' only. M5 pei I . ... * * ' 1U.S UPPER 2 "ROOMS, private bi gang*, tlov* *-,rn„ - working couple _ month plus security deposit. 334-5973._______ ■........I VALLEY PLACE APTS. '♦ft“'r«d- «» ™ *•"'» me C*nt*r of Rochester SSsLS P-1"----------—-------;------• J bedroom*, 2 bath*, SIM T Bedroom Close In i ; OPEN EVERY DAY ~I|||4-**3I tondl*l*"l"d ”*T XALET 651-4200 - 2-BEDROOM I IPIECEdirffOUSEFUL. ----- ' FE 5-7932 ______I ctrpallhg, ________ , HIGHEST PRICES PAIDFOR good 2 AND 3 MOMS cabins, 4274 furnlfur* and appll*ne*». Or what Hwy. Adult* preferred._ h*v#i you? . ■ _ . 12 CLEAN ROOMS, adults : B & B AUCTION 1 drinker* or pat*, kl 5-11*2._______________ ______________________ 50*9 Dixie Hwv. OR 3-2717 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartmant. POBSBMION. 514* par ----- Inquire at 27 Clark._______________utllTfl**7lnelud*d. Call Vsantad Miscellaneous 3U 2 ROoaas and bath, *2*j snd 3^ effer 4:20 p.m. room*, utility turn., 75 Clark._j BEDROOMS, MODERN, utliltl** COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, ^gg'DROOM FURNISHED, living furn. Until Jun* 7th, 9443 Mtndon .— ------^ -----r »>•>•» room, kltehan, dlnaHa, z-“ " I decora-'J _______39 ME, ^ejmpjami^ OR 3-5*49. t ganarater*. C. Dixson, <■ Rd, 261-7! , deposit required. i~ROOM~FRTV_^tRr^OMie~ complete. 682-4015, alter WANTED: fILL DIRT. IO** to 15 y»rd» required. l*7-4*79 or *17-479 WAlifED'BhdKElJ'CONCRETE. | Call 335-9624._g 2 AND 2 ROOMS WANfBD-RCA color"TV needing m*|er repair., 623-1154. _ from Ml 5* « w»*h " Ft" 't-ffi wfiTflEO - Thl-AkLE or tandeml Olor|a Aplt. 57 Mechanic. /.w)pm«nltrel|er. 437-4W.--- 3”RoOMS,ADULTS'only;"no p* ; ' wff PICK UF lunk ctri, , tJ0 , w**k, *40 d*po»ll._473-73l5^ .... Compjpte. no eh*rg*. 343-S04?. . i^ nICBlV- FURBISHED .WANTED to BUY, • used c*m*nt m]laa out 0f town, ISO dm l mixer, 4210972. ___ FE 5-7932.____________ WAN^^RO^mr. 1^1.11 3 ro^*>r.^ath, Wonttd to Rtnt 5-4*77, LAKE ORION YEAR around kali* — now furniture, 2 bedrooms, Ml, paved •Iraett, references, 13 DBlbTA. THIS 4 room house can be ourchased with (100 down on FHA mortgsg* to quallflad buyer. wi first floor? aeml-panaled second tjh S TI A 115 Elizabeth LkTTl|d?' Pontiac. 'Ml ________Phone: I34-MB4 AT ROCHESTER REAL VALUE REALTY For Imedioto Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 GROWINGFAMILY? We're elferlna this ilyllsh bungalow In Avon Twp. at a of only *23,200 and look Who, you . . « — ------- --- large HAQSTROM REALTOR I 4900 WAHURON OR 4-035* i ANDl MLS ' AH»r .t p.m, FE 4-7005 SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOMS, all brick! ranch on 100x3**’ lot. 451-9397- I SHARP FRAME RANCH In. Waterford .with 3 badroems, 2 car ----- t-------- utility, Wideman !y *250? do RAY 674-41011 . ATTENTION I PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEES a birch c SRl1 i. Dining r Basement, ga* F. 2 recreation area. SWM Jl.J » *17,900, larmt, CAl I HAVE THE KEY. CAPe COD — 3 bedrobms, family fireplaca, 2 bafhl, full . attached 2 car garage a. skiing. Horn* In axcalltnt i. $35,800, farm*. Ray Today RAY 'HOLLY BeauJIful/ 3 t^drec SMALL FARMS, room Sr horan __ I Si .‘ter and both, by own«r. $21,-!«^,ddpa^-Mg 900. FE 2-2403. ‘____'dffiSjffiA TUCKER REALTY CO. 909 PONTIAC STATE BANK •clou* kltehan > mmmm Listing—Sailing—Appraising—Building PRICE REDUCTION On this 4 bedroom homa.- Lard* living roam and ' dining room," bright (Miry kltehan, fanced yard and attached garaga. This ^.TlWcS!?«« today. A REAL RENT BEATER A rant baatar you have baan Tooklnq fcr" Thl» narm alda. 2 bedroom bimialMi ha* a nlca sized living ream and an ample kitchen with eating apaca. $1),-900 on Gl or FHA tarma. This one won't last. Hurry. HERE'S OUR. NEWEST Drlv* out and saa Frushour and Angeirs ntwesi medal horn*. A lupar da lux* aluminum ranchar . with, all aluminum trim. Ceramic matter bathroom, plus half 1 bath, formica cupboards, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, amt attached 2-car garaga. On your lot, *20,5**. w* will appralia your home, glva you a guar-•ntaad sale, and arrange lha bast financing avallabl*. DON'T BE FOOLED By th* price listed below wa hava both In Ihla bMutl-fuiiy construe lad thraa bad ream homa. Racraimen roam with fireplace, attached 2-car BarBE*, bath and a half, axtrs large ■ kltehan Willi buUt-ln*. Larg*. and we will taka your pratanl homa In frada.. FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTOR—MLS 67432ty S730 W!Hkims Lok* Roa(t 674-4161 334-1545 room, kitchen walk-aut>'baMmant,| PllltiY dl'nino*, with Immadlat# l!™.1'' dl.nJr? 1 ’db5ihI;iSolE Houses I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR • 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVE. CALL 335-04*9 49 Sola Houses 49 FRAME RANCH’ MV 3-11— _______ I SMALL BklCK HOOsS, nlca araa ! adult*, 104*5 Dlxla. *2^2544._ Rent HousBt. Unfurnished 40 r garage, iguif fit. nWREINIIi 1227 Charry lawn, 335-- 6171, Aganf. attrActFve 5-ba3room 'bit BEDRQOM, almost ur'iuk' with basement and I W W*j JV^II. Weieriurw |R 673-)2^!r m°n ' ■j --- .vvu-, - ^TPER CENT MORTOAOB-2103 UP A2 3 ,Rr.0n0cy^ePmRpl^lry>;jl?£?le,.3:| «.......... .......... ENGINEER AND FAMILY, wish }o Y^r®^~F^VAli"enlrMi^ ?:.Sfl||ciiCcri loTin., H LAby WTWA'agSBMiri^ bMMt. ^'oeiu*TFllki“naw •«i*5»OAL.OW ON-. LQON LAKR.ot Or will huv^MOO down. FE 5-1*45. 3 ROOM*, ALL PRIVATE. Ilk* new. Dixie Hwy., 2- oadroomt, full '’«* hnuie count*, Olng*llvllle. 391-M27._ basement, gas heat, *125 a month WAN.X*°_.*Z9?L h0 “ i RooMs7'pRlvAfe bath, w#»r with Bids d*po»it. mquir* too ytllltla* turn., ng cWWran or vQaklbnd,______1 ' " I Rant Rooms 42 RbOM- WITH kltehan ler slngl* ■— NorthTfi i ..... — , ..r ® . .... I—wbmtdaiI V* InralaH CLBAN# MlTPs HUUPP 911 | *OUNq .Wb^AN_tWITH child ^i^^oulr^P^s mi,'0*.^1. ,r“ °* milton Weaver inc. dbaitor* 1* W, University 451-BI411 AUBURN deouindre araa, 2, bedroom ranch, 15x20* family mh attach 1W 1 n, attach IV) car garage, i M callant neighborhood, mortgage terms available. CLARK HEAL ESTATE,,, j 1342 W. HURON ST. liTwifiiam A. OPEN W M Val-U-Way ’ condition. HRJ PR8 ■ turn e NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 "SMITH •'investment. AsT5M Stop by % contract. f i homes. Don't JOHNSON- * —J T^/^TT1 I™ I IN jl7B6 S; Telegraph PC 4-i nU I tn RrrvtAm GOODRICH OFFICE ! Ul VJ W11 SEWARD ST, Buutlfiil S bedroom "«•" basement, gas heat. GOODRICH OFFICE 0RT0NVILLE Peace and quiet plus' * living, makes this sharp ranch an Ideal spot tor .. . ____ couple. The home Is In 'excellent condition and ■ features’ full base-/ ment, 2 large bedrooms, carpeted ----- ----- dining room,, step- | carport, w e 11 ill carpeting. Recreatl in oasemant, large ™ fenced yard. Move 1 MSO' closing costs. NEXT TO THE NATURE CENTER IN DRAYTON WOODS | retired Wa' bava a large rustic styled -*"r™ quad-level home located at the vary and of Danby Dr. on'over one acne of land. This - home oilers l custom .styling Inside and out, borders Tha Nature Canter on t .... •- . appointment :reatlon 50klS lnTbr MICHIGAN ST, this Take over presenf mortgage with $2,M0 payments of till par taxes and Ineurance, $600 sTSdrooms, 'fun basement, paneled living ’ room dining room and kitchen. Enclosed porch. Ideal location. Close to/tlty I The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor -244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR, OVER 1600 SQUARE FEET Of living area In the brick ranch we have In Lake Oakland Haights. Vdl-U-Wav Realtyand * Building Co. FE5&S531 . I BRICK FRONT 3 bedroom S4S Oakland Awl_____Open » to badn- i kitchen- Full floors, gas heat and att garage. Thera Is an ImHUM swimming pool plus privileges on Lake Oakland. All this Is offered EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Excellent baths plus plumbing tor ,Vk family room, patio, 2 car garage, basement, fireplace, utility room, rear yard fenced. ' Nicely .landscaped with -many extras. What more can you ask. C ' for an appointment. ARE YOU CONSIDERING HAVING a home custom built tor . Hava you noticed the homes t by Las Brown In,' say: Ja Haights, Indlanwobd Mane Drayton Woods, ^Waterford i i the area? If so 1 5x150',, CORNER LOT, —ges at Fox Lake./* ... Tubdivisldn. MS-7679. ■"acTre'I 3 PONDS, secluded modern home, IS miles northwest /‘Pontiac, Will divide. 425-5341, Excellent Building Lots Choice 22* lake front. Lake Oakland Canal frorft Sylvan Lake M,4ss Lake privileges, Elizabeth Lake stoo Elizabeth Lake estates .... M.200 Drayton Plains area, tOOxIM S3.5M Clarkston-----' * H ‘It must be true love with Janie this time! She offered to loan Harry Appleby her hi-fi while his was being fixed!”., lets—Acreage 10-20 ACRES, CLEARED, privacy, 01,000 acre. 420-3015, Oxford. • 20, 40,’ OR M >CRBS~NeAR G.M. —rlni grounds. Excellent In- Al, PAULY 0 ACRES WOOD®D, rolling, flow stream, large road frontage, li contract terms. Fowler R'lty. 3 ♦531, ys-1404. Sole Business Property 57 Business Opportunities 59 oSlL&'ifi' Th'l* 15 ROOM MICI^ ’clinic. —• ■ - 'property being 'clinic, dMom’spYclous room out, center end slM WR^ssiaai lories end be*h. Ful besement,1 elevator * " SSS.500, Una homo irffojilnejj P*r*VJ *«e»« T did Substantial Sundays.JPhons_fMM3l.-___. m tjmkco npa?wng! | Business opportunity ovoil-s'.s oT.loLI*. 2 .bay service itctlon. , „jg high su..., ... PP ..... ...lights, too x 173 S1,C 10 ocras Highland Twp. S7.2 VON REALTY .S 3401 W. Mur 682*5800 Its not TOO LATE for llfotlmo of ... Grovel and Twp. 313,000, forms. Othor Comm'l Propertlei Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Otflco Optn Evenings 10 ACRES — For a corner of Orchard'Loke ahd Inverness Rds., Sylvan lake, .■tors (Mich. Texaco will assist you 338-0466j'n siting UP Your,own b“s'' ...« i.I ness. Take advantage of d National name.-, Contact Roger F. Brandi, days 292-6000, on EllzabothipyeS'941*1062. S. ft. Includes1. Ing opportunity. Cell 423:I34S tor ....... ] vvanTto'1’tetOouR'TiOsiNesYf ■rjjATidNAL id Phone EM 3-2035/ wea.« nr Frl. after 9s00. 1_- Sale Land Contracts^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS commercial bldg., HIITER h CASS LAKE FRONT , ROCHESTER AREA - 2 hOUSI *!’ t»x or ■ the price of on*. 5 rooms and_ to lust Mkehls ende 4 room dnd bath, garaga, ta lust ilka n»| ipprox m r----- BRIAN •pace ks! I tit,950 m LET'S TRADE MILFORD AREA ERICK 4 bedr ranch featuring 13x22 living r< 111x30 klfchan, rac. room yfllh enclosed porch V SHEER ELEGANCE If you Ilk* brick, you'll love bagraem rancher in welkins it offtrs 13M sq. ft. staHIMMHM the antrtnea foyer, largo carpeted llvbtfl and_dfolit|jc) combe, m wesT SUBURBAN , RANCH I hime0*h^^m^ssIblllt'ei'anS ELIZABETH SHORES I features 4 bedrooms, finished Wooded lots with toko privileges walkout basement, 2M baths, 3 Elizabeth Lake. Just 3750 dot fireplaces, 30* family room and only twenty left to cltooeo from, attached s car garaga. Offered at only $45,000. Wo con arrange now 681-1144 Ml financing for you or you can i ?aras, z mxr ** les brown I REALTORS, BUILDERS, P| 013,700. I UNION LAKE AREA -bedroom with alum: sldli t garage, nice lot. Like 11 . $14,000, Ol terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedroon -1144 with , oak floors, full alum, aiding. On' ^our I I miles of 1-75 l M ACRES - rolling Industrial Acreage Orton-Oxford area wllh .hlgj exposure. From $3,500 per acre I-! LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 __ "WEST HURON _ NEAR TELEGRAPH . JnL SttJ xitege. 1 4flx30 ref ■L COLLECT 427-2113 hr garage. Trl-level, MR RBI —-_____________________________________ t your W, Highland Rdl (M-59) 1 ilpANyyOOP. SHORW li VA TERMS housei”ju$t| veteran 327,900 mortgage term*. » qualified RPR jiaa this » t Pontiac's n APPRAISERS _ - _ MUTER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 6W-$oeo, after I p,m. FE 0-1273. ““^WALLED LAKE mile to model. Iso ranches, colonials at low 310,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 1331 Hlghoand “ ’— 4734)200 MRMRBBP _ Large homealtas. Reasonable. Call today tor details. A. J. RHODES. REALTOR FE 0-2306 250 W^_Walton,_FE M712 Income Property 50 10 UNIT BRICK. Beat aids. 373,000. In the 'Features 'Inciude lumlnum | Listing Sarvlca, tho Pontiac Board ROOM Ta ROMP .1 PULL ACRE AND RANCH Located off Maybe# Rd. I “ --- Twp« - •"•«««• sharp a*'a"taekrfhla''5'li “ ■ ■ ’uat out ol tho ra- ting. Carpeted , Ta Ur *,V gas Itaat, yard plus with r d fenced yard and all c ences. Ottered at ol Call today (or your t Listing ik------ — ---■ of -Reel tors, NA.R.B ....... Oakland County Bulldars Associa- te thli 10 i ............ ull baimf., plus 32x40 garaga now repair shop. Jtr* “ l Una. Only 021,21 outaWt of west city istmen? cal*' > WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU j- "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty f > Daily 10 DIXIE HIGHWAY mj-uouu REALTOR Optn 9-9 Bi OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY ft SOW Yc«r Mt BRIAN REALTY Multiple Lifting Service Dlxla Hwy. " 433- FE 5-8183 VON NORTH CITY Nf Oakland Ava. Small bungalow or retired or young couple. 1 ndroom and nursary, 3 pc. tath, las furnace, law, low taxes. City rater and sewer. Just 17,500. NEW HOMEr-RANCH ' you profs in bund « TED'S Trading O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? EXECUTIVE HOME living ______mss “ .bedroom i lots of ro d play large Spacious m tor out. h baths, WIST, SIDE 1 General Hospital. One bedroom down, tour bedrooms snd bath up. Family dining room. Full, besement with gas FA host — car garage, fha terms i rs’i ibis charming one on. im, siding, 3 bedrooms, Ih, oak floors, fsmllyj living area, and lef i •Me lx 674-2236 AY >rArr.^h 22±Xi,,%Jl gi .terms, jo, tn maculate, newly decoretad, carpeting and drapes;' do but fust movs In. i pointmant to see It Inal It already tiled), large living room with fireplace, separata .dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns place- It on a very large, fenced WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KING-PHIPPS OXFORD AREA 4.3 ACRES — rolling, horses permitted. Only 16,000. i 10 ACRES - wooded with' lake 1. See us bsfors yod "warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. P* M,<* rmen Eves. 'Ill < P.m. "cash forTano CONTRACTS 4340 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1333 Business Opportunities ^59 ^ Wonted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A II UNIT TRAILER PARK bordering J rnurairTC lake, also laundromat - sporting [AND CONTRACTS good store, end /"‘"“"‘re r*re . frock on Main '3434. W- Huron, P of North, ' Urgently needed. S Warren. Stout, Realtor to obtain b better dtal .... nv„„h Ml I , *5 p2IVc,nVoiwS. wn!“?on® 1450 N- OjdyljO Rd.; FE HIM r couple I»?pplng down? 'r*d*' LARGE OR, SMALL FMR ...___________ contracts, - quick closing. Reasonable discount. Earl Oorrtls, MA 4-5400 or eves, EM 3-4004. 625-2615 If no onswer, EVES. 625-3123_ QUICK CASH-for I AUTO WASH IN PONTIAC, 525,000j Keller Rial Estate MI-1033. down. FE 3-79M. __________I M-niir 9a leal 61 BY OWNER. West Slda parly store "•■"■I '* with liquor llcws* showing good return, FE 6-5417. I a CLASS C ‘LIQUOR I < Licensed Money 'j 30 ACRES — 2400* of. ri age.-' 1900 an acre. 62 ACRES — black top rc i. -Good „ to Frac^H^MM i. Mason Jt.. Cadillac. KING-PHIPPS Agency 1077 SO. LAPEER RD. 620-2565 LARGE LOT WITH old house on~E. -----------Sanfird. Residential Or . $1500. Full price. FIVE ACRES, - APRIL FOOLS DAYII ■ lot of fun, but wp're not tool-- — say — “— - ——-l We features that you illy to apfr •36,900 foi saie. ban tor your appolntn day. Ne. 4-2 5 ACRES CLOSE IN picture, cozy, wai Is wall constructac Cad, lecaffd 1^ i up^vjl • video Irrigation lor, the garden — don't miss this on*. $35,000, with land contract terms. ISLE OF BABBETTE Complete with five rental units, bridge and mainland parking. Shows good Income. $15,000 down. FIVE UNITS Zoned multiple, extra land for tan more units, Includes two large homes and a duplex, located near cknwntown Pontiac. 012,000 down on: t, BATEMAN I r INVESTMENT S COMMERCIAL CO.! REALTORS 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 , Weekdays after 5, ___________________________ _____Sat. 6. Sun. Call 620-296)_ NOW IS THE TIMEI To plan tt* ZONED MULTIPLE FOR 64 units, future, to combat Inflation, to buy Pontiac north slda. Priced tori a 3V* to 5 acre suburban farm, quick sale. Call Mr. Stlar, 674-3137. While Lake Township. ‘ lake Property 511 own AL PAULY OR 3-3000 ________eyas, 673-9272 6 MILES N. OP PONTIAC 00 ACRES, 2600 ft. Isks frontage, 1200 ft. road frontage, $2250 per :e frontage, $1250 per acre I FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 3634901 KEATING > Spring; Summer; Fall; Winter Approximately 25 mlle$ from Lake Huron (Saginaw Bay) — Motel and restaurant. Eight units, carport each unit. Hi-fc*,“ LOANS BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Ce. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 I not too far to BROOCK ,L,C. L x II family go living I tm, lull plenty of room ft Tiowera ern ■ garden. Rochesh WE TRADE-WE FINANCE Model i , 5745 Dwight M-59 to Airport Rd., rlahl on Airpert Rd. to owisnr VON REALTY 3401 W. Hurdn EASTHAMi BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY i SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow, gas heat, tile bath, vacant. Ives. Cilt Mr, Castill FE 2-7273 I Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 54)183 1 MW W. Huron Bt„ Pontiac, Michigan STOUTS" Best Buys Today LARGE FAMILY??, i Older 4 bedroom house . 1 large family, ■— room, dining ro and kitchen on bedrooms end wn neat and clean, an gas heat. Located downtown Pontiac. HERRINGTON HILLS homT'wMhln WW TIP-TOP RANCH wiS^'sKfra heifbeth ^Jwltoml ^HtedVvIalon1 to I 'i* .SI? t I ,h# 0,her advantages of this lovely teli'toUeym *° '* 0,,trn9' **• home. Price $23,40* LOW DOWN - Only 3700 plus dosing you Into this Ir— -beth bungalow Into the larga 20x15' fa It's delightful Mr small ft ..MAM TM, Ml dose to schools and shopping end! Is beautifully decorated. CALL ... . TH?s oMNE. L4fMENT TOSI!E'KIDDIES' ON YOUR NERVES? MA 6-4000 TOP HAT This homes esn eccommedate mood from TOP HAT lo BASEBALL CAP. Located In a prestige are# with a large lot tor barbecuing and a nice well' •quipped lake* privileges let. The home features 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, formal din-Jn ------- * " " —DullMns, 4139 Orchard Lake Road •» Pontiac Trail 4444890 5«44 Dixie 4-H REAL ESTATE [TWIN LAKESJPtotoM) lake front -brick Weinberger. 3 bedrooms, full welk-out besement, 2 car garage, family room with fireplace quel floors. Very luxurious TIMES. taki prlvilMvs.. I lion. Just listed/ SROYER DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES 623-1400 wa have acreage In all sL_ parcels In north Oakland County 60' LAKE LOTS paved drive end a finished 2W CDDIhlP 1C UCDC car attached garage. CALL FOR »"KINb 13 MtKt FURTHEfrlNFORMATr -------‘-- Mg ’ HOLLY OFFICE Lovable and Livable from Pontiac." Only 12950’ per cent down. Only 4 left. i STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE | ] 363-5946 \_______ , 363-3412 dAjgi|M'i --------- OiT Lohdell t. Call ui with imall ' LAKEFROf^r HOME - xnInal In-; playri ...j the ax- fount dosing costs 1 payments. homa la reedy tor M fli I ring, 12xM ft. 10 minutes jarpated and Larga bedro........... Anttoua kltcnanl mem overjooklng fO‘ wortc ini For |n large living roo ixt to tea kitchen. | eludes like new 16 ft. fiberglass id 2 of Ibe 3 boot with 75 Johnson meter, nice carpeted. 10x14 submergeeble dock. Home and two| prlvi i could be a ear - garaga covered with lake —- —" for more details. Lake, good d only 2 b ‘I torn*. WE trade. IVAN l-LI 8-6217 LMfrjSg room! DUST OFF YOUR DREAMS Of a larger home, trade In that Ufeslur*ng| ^roTm ,ho^.V“l!ot,0ldd the time to think about c ,„EUZ’ E,STATK -'ft “ "”• h.Vum!U,.ld«. ranch, qua. !hl* rancher with with 3 bedrooms plus nursery, Isrgtl Olnl SSSB*™ lar®* Borage, anchor foncod yard and a great big family room, paved drive, petlo garage for Dad. For a nominal to-1 YOUR P*RESENTUHOME? LOL^,N iltteS^lortae , ,h, capt,vatjng 1 ,nd OOIV ,u - - SSSHBi &tok^?riorb..%rp.wv^ BUDGET PRICED - • Turn of the Century ■■■'"* 'meed backyard. Ap-One floor plan. 15x12* carpeted llv- guilt 70 Voors ago — thl ■ "— teg room, spacious bedrooms, perfect j bedroom, 2W story colonial he. M lot, with 1W cor garage, paved; the charm and grace of a lost era. LAKE OAKLAND 60 .SfiUT. Close to schools and Oakland High calling*. Open stairway. 300*. Call 6734443 A-MUST-9-f ifeg Unlvarslly. Vary tow priced — Country kitchen and pantry, 11x20 Vn„ ■*> __________$16,200, 61 or FHA firms. No IM living room, 13x11dining room. » You will enjoy seeing toll more ft. sertonod In porch. Cornant block *h*n lovely 3 bedroom 2 story co- Tugnui yilF BFMT RFfFIPTSiL tonsfructlon With coil furnace.1 Jbnlol with attached garage, full IMKUW I fit KCNI KCLClr 13 \ Over l acres with fruit trees, basamant, family room, flroploce,) AUfAV I Many large shad* frees and carpeting throughout, brick barbe- ”'’ _ _____ . .! flowering shrubs. Just outside of trade. ^ b*lraolac6 623-0600 REALTOR Qpan 9-9 dally :rm.l dlnlno OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 'WANT TO BUILD A SUMMER HOMf" to Kres lust West at Gaylord, He lodge, swimming pool snd —r.---- gn Arrowhead ling ond fishing, ■HIIHEPEdS Exoreowav. priced VhMM Clpr’k Rea!” "Estate? mA will WATKINS I 74-2941 $4,000 CUIt. LAKE FRONT HOMES.. New and Used. Dally Co. . EM 3-7114 TOWNSEND LAKE i 623-1400. OR 3-2331- Check business oi Start 'anloylng living In this___ ELIZABETH LAKE you'll Ilk#.-, Featuring 4 hug* living room with fl sun porches, bull" dining room, lovi garage. Beautiful LET’S TRADE. „ . ■ . „ , I ■ TED'S CORNER Business Heart of Pontiac would you buy e hot without , A restaurant grossing $500 woekfy. 0 -*■" M d| LAKE .NEW HOMES j AVAILABLE NOW If you aro "cut com ‘ “r should knew about ft * special offerings .of available to you for cupacv. Your naxt In -opaal lltlon I. 24! 330-9294 WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY; INC. PHONEt 634-8204 lly Branch______Holly Plaza RRi^RLontmfl breaklest room, basement fireplace In living room_2- gorego, and locatod In too city Warren Stout, Realtor 674-3126 PE 54165 Sunday 1-4 ON LAND CONTRACT. Muitlpit°Biting' Sole Houses Bill Easthom, Realtor WATIRPORD PLAZA , I____________ ____ ..... . „ 5020 highland RD. (M-59) mls comfortably. Call us now-l 335-7900 ! ■“ '» «ur builnu. . , •anch or the Iradl "ir • stotoly colonial or wny tutor tho popular frl-laval y|Wlln rour budget. Visit I"u» goi insia# eno try it ter size, LAS(E*uiiw LEfrSkTEs” ■ find out If you c«h afford the down i&ZzJiSSS' payment, the monthly fSCHRAM Northern Property JILT .1 A 51-A Selefaniis 80 TCP 800 ACRES In Lowdr Michigan. Oalry, grain, beet or hogs! Nemo your -form needs, we have If at Dutrs "Michigan's Farm Real Estato Headquarters." 220 N: Michigan Ava., Coldwatar, Mich. Ph.; 517-27S4209. ___________________| i NEWLY BUILT 16x24' cabin. Cadar sldl-' - Guitars, do roof; Fully _____ Plugs, swllchu Fully Insulstad It rang* light llxl 13,950 wl I $395 d< seats' tnuc ly~ no>l- - HE -SAME - 625-5355 or SL S- Ingled pluo- "SSSi a wooded i tor only II anytime1 Saolnaw (about 25 SS5.OO0 Slightly flexible, depending on terms Owner asks. $30,000 down and will llscharge small mortgage out ol tho down pay- . -, rmmts or In toreclosure. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 623-9111 _______5280 Dixit Hwy. remodel your present home by doing your own .work and using our money tor materials. Whatever your homo needs see: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1406 Pontiac Stele Bank-Bldg. 334-3267 Swaps whet you hay*. 673-7516. Davisburg PART TIME, NO SELLING Vary hlgh wMkly eafhlhge: $3,500 . ..—...d. W* financing your X) of Inventory. OH 34935.____________ g ALUMINUM CANOE EXCELLENT ; condition will trad* or toll for I aluminum row bool, Day* FE 4- 5272, Eves. 673-3545,__________ FOR SALE, C-GAF Dragster. Chavy I angina, or trad* tor car or cycla. Pe *ftor 4 p,m. MONEY FOR HOUSES * 623-0701 CASH It story |i ... assist growth up to Your InvMM ir power n E 54120. ;h cocker or poodlo or,, hlde-a-bed or? Sale Clothing_______~______ 64 ANTIQUE WHITE SUIT; tlz* 10, worn^ only once pr twice, $25, FE clothing SIZES 5 and 7 exceltohi condition, BB7 Smith St. BIrm-Far Interview with company ax- Ingham 644-5016. r Jeftorson^or* cel LONG, LACE-and"ttylon ntt weddlnq 622-3766? M *' gown. Size 10. *73.35*1 before 9:30 nd larga barn. ir children to grow up In and ft orse lovers. $16,500. S7.500 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS,A WEEK -art0**1"* rSw NORTH SIDE- INCOME > to fit y Clintonblfle I sr- Open Saturday p.m. You II uiscuve they're built ond oast You'll be proud as i ono. Call our O'Ni representative today. ' 674-2236 ms^Leke^Roed1 ’V It to Fox Bey Drive,1 furniihod with Itrgt knotty pine paneled recreation room. This home la within walking dtal-------- m p I a t a I y fireplace $3995. Bill Daw. FE S-2191, ---------■L,“* ------- *“' l knollv nine nr mm dm "IT'S TRADING TIME" a looking for peHeCtlon—i beauty today^ Some pf ,lvln9. rum, family sized kllchah, ^r«qms,-full basement. Outside we have II u/IUi, two cer garage. Anchor fenced verd and a yard land-t*-t1*^- Prl«0d. at *33,900. WE TRADE—tot us show LAKE PRIVILEGES CASS 8. ELIZABETH LAKES bum-,lns*artd^»fr|r*"Ch wlm carF9,ed JC? ,b#th In Ut» basement—twoce FABULOUS Imaglna with beautifully foy«r leading to a living room andosod MU ^ tX’kVSs RC#H ,0r *" *ppoln,m«n' today I WE DESIGNED FOR YOU, IjWI W. Huron St; after b p.m. call ^■rr - > $81-1000 FE 2-3457 1 McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 5460 HIOHLAND RD. (M-59) 174-2216 MLS REALTOR OR 4-2222 RAY O'NEIL REALTY CABIN AND to baautlful wooded M, dear, coho and trout. S5,S50,| 00 down. . Balance 0 a * y, iaygo County. Call Penflac, 425- good buildings. Can b* . ... land contract. 4 and 7 mt Interest. Call Rubby Far-5174434321. Saleslady for HOME In houohTon k village wN Houghton L 49Sole Houses 4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE kitchen.*Iormel>ndir room, comfortable I ROYER RANCHER All brick 3 year old n throughout with starlit! rocklace fireplace, edi iiling, IV, baths, 3 be< tho comfortabto tlvl •nor, carpeting, undarg aUTinl CAPE COD ON ORION LAKE Nestled among otlyer line homes, 16x20* living reim, I5'xl5‘ dining room end 3 very large oeOrogms, excellent traffic pattern, good «“iy s nx an w GREAT POSSIBILITIES Near Melamora, 2 bedrooms w trensferred, quick possession 1 ling. Handy to schools and she 823 S. Lapeer Rood PHONE: 628-2548 List With SCHRAM and Call -the Van OPEN EVES. ANO SUN. Ill JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-* Lots—Acreage W ACRE LOTS On | Clarkston School oroo. Wooded lot — Clarkston l|N. of Clarkston - 30 ri OPEN A New Model.rs Open For Your-, Inspection In Colony Holgrlts from 5-S Monday through Thursday arid 24 Sat. and Sun. Taka BIN, Lake Rd. Vt mlto wait from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVJELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS l 1 i/a - 2’/2 PATHS Tour choice of 9 models With distinctive 4leVtelani. Prices ran, 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE ■ INTEREST RATI INCREASE 1 UNDERWOOD *25-2615 If no answer, eves, 6258-3125 I, 5,1# ACRd,PARCELS, woodad rolling. EM 14612, 4 S 5 • 14 Q 4 1 AND ONLY Mev*’l e^ IpITgo'up .10 dor conf. miwJir McCULLOUGH REALTY 5460 Hlghlnad Rd. (M49) 74-2236 __ MLS ADJOINING LQTSWh 54 iWf> near Lambert School, 6124412. WWK mm ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE BEAUTIFUL WELL KEPT E 'aero farm on main gravel rqad near Grand Blanc. 4 badrobm Early American firm horn* In godd repair, big rad barn and fancu. Thl* Bstato could well ba to* showpiece of Hi* era*, < $16,000 down on 4 par cant i tract. First time offarad. Hurry. ROYER REALTY, INC GOODRICH 636-2211 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE EGG FACTORY PLUS 7,000 chicken egg factory with a : bedroom brick horn* built In 1965. Tit* horn* la electrically heated •nd has family room with flraplaca and full finished basement, 40x200 teeulatod malal building wir 1 flea, 2 refrigerated coolers candling equipment. The own now buying egge and acting broker — with Otis own eggs ana •has* he buys — the owner keep, •ri wih ftew eii yoer. Ooes iirifnq to the stores himself. The only ll~» .« H- —gf ggg, ygu I. This Is e even th . HR „ Tho SZtXX T"y••r^^uI^prlcVs04?joo.*0*,,',<, 1 WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY; INC. PHONEt 634-8204 / lolly Branch___Holly Plan Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 11 S C E L L A NEOUS WOMEN'S clothing. Some evening dresses. WtSSm*!* c*11- SUITS, SLACKS, COATS, whole wardrobe, 52 waist, 32 length, rea-- ton*ble prlc*' 637-4244. , WEDDING GOWN AND hoop". Chapel train, size 14, 510. 33S-S54*. Sols Household Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3; ROQMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ■"’'$297*—” $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S | BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Btldwln at, Walton. FE 2-4642 _ Acres of Pru Parking Fv”'. I*1 fl *61. 'Ill 6. EZ farms 2 JEE£°jM£!° coueh"' Wo" mj chroma dinette sot, 3 choirs SIOj maple students desk S4i wringer .Sale Business Property__57 12 Acres 18,000 Sq. Ft. Plant Idaol tor mwiy uses, land Is only partially itovelopwf with heavily •reveled mate highway friettKi •vallabia for cofimwtolal purpasu. Low.down, paymant to ruponslbla people or will laasa. Contact Bruet Annett, for farther Inform*(Ion. Annett the. Realtors ■ * 28 E. Huron St. 338*0466 HJiM*. BLOCKu BUlLDflNar~deel location for fftodIcol .cHnrc or of-fc vicad M IM N. Pyrry, HAGSTROM REALTOR NO W, HURON . OR 44351 ■M,______After 6 p.m. PE 4-7005 935 ORCHARD LAKl AVE'., choleo location, ilka new (wlidlng/suitobie tor lawyer, dentist ar baaulv shop, ______________________tt4,30a iU Pfrhar, 662-6624 sm.«K Close Id Clarkston -r alia have ■----1 oarceis near 1-75 with lake after 5:30.___ 3-ROOM - (Brand na Cash, farms, I. on's Purnlluro, *40 Auburn - ltB/DyoOMS~bRifid~SdW, ‘ NORTH OP PONTIAC I4*i BaldwIn^E* mff*1" M0U**' operate, KitSton »!t up tor*%od! linoleum Rugs $4.95 -----M.at-tels fliftteAiWM Vteyl m........."... ..h a* bar. *11,000 down, Vinyl Asbestos flip .. « „ ns. Shown by op.1 IntoW Tile, 9x9 .... * ■ jES ------- Floor Shop-i255 Eliz»b*th Lika**' Across From the Moll" . .... restaurant Baautlful, xlaan little featuring pizza carry #u l»h heavy traffic Writ drav r, /tSjXjmriBS-f. mi »» nMrwSr 3S3 Oakland Avo. any urvlca top#- frtn Immedfele occupancy. Consfructton CD.. M4-7477, , ZJM 'industrial, ^owner?Fl,'l SUNOCO XIRVJCf STATIQN - „ VAILABLE NOW SUNOCO QPPIRS; ilK»cS,nr,nHi' ^£j®MFTO?mation SUN pit CO., MI>M74 evr . 1968 USED SINGER _AppHanci?94*D|lfe. 1968 SINGER rSa £ —JFLUSA.’L.BANKARD ACCEPTED ' ._^69lTHIfr^“ due Stt1 Household Appildttoo, 8l*2S?n"’lv Pontiac Press • . Want Ads^' y For Action % For Wont Ads 'Dial 334-4981 Salt Household Goods 6 19M T0UCH-AJ6ATIC~ Now sewing (nethjnes, r doe* tan ffltMSwarar'rf j^jaLnstr*".' artmEnt nzi SmtEwT « jfrlgsrstor, color TV cheep. 141 SINGER TOUCH-SEW 1 tonholos. hsms, etc. Slant , MO series, poor driven ho* modtl. bobbin winds dire: notdlo, bolonco duo 140 < ' tlo monthly. MOUSEHOLE APPLIANCE ■ U541B ANTIQUE WALL CLOCK, .KdopoV Molroi*!""'' ••bonv hu«h-A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN" ^oouHfuP tobios,r°a Plomps)i CS*pS! -sdroom (double dresser, chest, bod. 4 pk“ Any Item Sold Separately All for Oita — Oto monthly KAY FURNITURE - PLENTY Oh USED v Attention Housewives .Highest .prices tor used furniturs ona appliances. Ash **- »—j «t Wymsn's Pi .......... - Jurnlturo. PE s-1 BEDROOM SEf, Ml ChOot, -Mlsc. Mi C. Llppsrd, FE 0-7032. BIRD'I ivl MAPLE . , By Kato Osann C~9 Store Esjulpmsitt 73IT1ZZY IwwJK7 r ill Wb- Jr l / L A / GIFT DISPLAY tables, fixtures and greeting — '“■a" **' sell. Midwest •ttag'feV ..jits, moveeb— 74 Tamco trailer, very good hos been modified. 71 Hlnhlend (i _ jiii 60NS, sk Nkw, USED, modern, and antique. Buy, sell, or trade. Ken'S Gun Shop, 1M mil-" ptlevtlle on M-15. open snowmobiles .-. ummm dealers cost, alee SITS sleds at StoO. OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 . WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE - Guns—Also Ammunition. Opdyke Hardware FE S-44S4 WarahousE ClearanCB Sala On Yukon King, snowmobile, 15 h.p. Orlnley ........... sees IS h.p. Super, Orlnley... stag is H.P. Kodtec Wldetreck — “Tend new — never i 1QATS «■ MOTORS 00' YARDS CLAY PILL. Wl It to your lot met. Vie. 6f ond Hewerd, 4i2-4i45. ___ sa.w. sand and Travel A-1 beech tend, ell greyei products, till send end dirt. Need gravel, ell areas delivered. S94- Travtl Trailer! ^ ' 88 NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER IlMpt I# »14W Ellsworth Trailer Salas 4377 Dixie Highway _ 424-4400 ___i showroom Sol} Pontiac Drive Deity log, Sun. 1M 40M944 TMuJl RENTAy POR^Plgjdda Pell-Hunting Dogs MALE SIAMESE. ' 1 Chlhu‘ ------- 2-3317. 79 r.°Sl6. PE POODLE PUPPYt A.JEetheundI pTfi kInments WELCOME >RIZE EVERY AUCjiON alter wixie Hwy. OR 2-2717 MONDAY. ABNiL 7. IoXBl llimwl'erme, ytm west •rand Btanc Rd.., Durand ■ ACWD end JD tractore end teele Planter • sprayer • forage teals Livestock samHwdger feeder- Stan PsrkilSf'Auctlonesr Creek,43S9400 “j*saaBNMtsi 40IN1aND TRANSMISSiON itsf Horton atlas 730 cc * *“■ -T-$, W09I. Csli 411-4347 NIMROD \ Camping Trallere RENTAL — FINANCING TREANOR'S , Trailer A Outdoor Ct — »«m iuj} Pot vacation. Qoodoll Trailers, SI TROTWOGDS WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JQHNSON'r TRAVEJ. JRAM WOLVB._ staODtrs. I TRAILERS ~ CAMPERS -COVERS, Goodsll Trsllsr Sotos, S20S S. Rochsistsr Rd), IH41H, STEEL FRAME PICKUP elooport modols In Stock. Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES Ol m ■graph ; PE 3-nos (•SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKIX4 SCRAMBLERS Rag. S744, sala $373 whlla thav tost, . ■ " Otaar cyctao at Mg savings. „ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON Si ASSOCIATES 1S44 JOSLYN. Fl 4SISS SUZUKI'S NEW 1949 230 cc. Savage - j, naral Olhor 1949 display. RUPP — YAMAHA-KAWASAKI-BQNANZA Complsta saloctlon of 1949 Enduro a?isj ..... ......... .._e poodlo, 2 part -tooodla tomato pupo, OR 4-1S04. 1341 B. 1 Hand Tools-Machliwry 68 tlxd fabric, full 4" poly mattrOss, sold for $219, bolonco duo dnly 4117 co4h or SIS monthly. Colitomta modarn sots and chair, wo taut wood trim, aold tor S399, bounce due *194 cash or S10 FREE AIR COMPRESS ment, hydri era. Weldln ullc lacks, i , enulfm.nl, FE 7-0104. months. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Eljj. Lk. Rd. 333-9243 (Near Telegraph Rd. 10-4 p.m. Dally) OB II" BLACK jndwnit .Pontiac HIM I UntvtraHy Drive. 9 BACK HOE WITH drapline. and trailer, SIMMS. | CRAFTSMAN JABUE ISW « flxtura, 473. S3S-1942. Spanish lots and metalling chair. chair, self-decked, i Clearance tale en mattr springs, regular 414 eact 419.93 each. Double dresser, mirror, ■nee* due sfiTceih or MO’mbhtfify, R^RrSsV»ri 150. H. R. S ■ INCH PLASTIC d 2-WHEEL PICKUP b I PIECES DINETTE SET. $40) ■ —talhg mock*— “*•'“*•*' 333-3014. 9'x12‘ LINOLEUM RUGS. $2.93 EA-Plastic well file . — ,1c m ifelga INTERNATIONAL, 40" blade dry wellW^^^^P Guaranteed wholesale is supervision, terms. 334- ' ANCHOR FENCES- NO MONEY DOWN BEAUTY'fOUIPMENT Comploto «ot up. 391-2300 BOLENS 7 HP TRACTOR elec. Starter automatic HpUGHTEN^fiwSii ?SnTBR, In >WNT^)f ROCHESTER___ CIRCLBPI^pRESCENTI. I g hts, newest lights tor kRchons 412.93 veiita ‘44.93. fMtory ■MtaSta MIChlDOA pli - Lk. 12-C Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over “lthtub with a beautiful gloss ... idpsure, aluminum^ frome, with ind bleated Swan doslpn, 121.95. . A. Thompson, 7004 M-19 W. 666' AMB MARTIN HOUSES. S— 741Orchard Lk. Ed. ^k MlRlL^iWToflTBJ^ your electric shompooor SI. Hudion't Hardware, 41 E. Wilton. iORMICA REMNANTS 30c S SO. »l. You pick up epeclai discount grin teMESUf OaXaoOalBi Housecleentag tl end e -Barege' full K ooodftt you to rummage through. Tern, and wed. 9 a.m. to V, p.m, fHf Orchid St./off Watkins Lk. Rd., 473-1739. ' ' s ' OARBAOE. qiSPOSAL, Ik horse- M' TALBOTT LUMBER iMSOiktand . ... EE 4HM .steso® Abrasive bolts and mlsc. mill • pitas. MI-LO ABRASIVES l> TOOLS 10120 Capitol Oak Park, Ml 343-4410 Closed Sat. Open Sun. 10-4 p, Mon-Tues.-Wed. 9 P.m, • 9:30 P. • thur».-Prl. 9-5:30 p.m. MACULLOUCH POWER SAW, 4Vk lbs. mag. engine, ttSt. 424-1445, 424-2494. , ' ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS, $5, YARDMAN 21" slLF-propellsd r —------ with catcher, S125 n« summer, IS3. 573-9270. '*bwk« ° WsVsd uig;. ^gStai. * ELKHOUND, FEEI able home, oism, AKC MINIATURE paper trained, will >45 end UP. 3434204,___. AXC ifcllR'BtTJiir t months eld. BOLEX H 14 MOVIE CA — f with 2 tantee. 1" Ml length, with leather ci shape, 4175. Coll MM424. EALOWIN SPINET ORGAN, Excel-*■ condition, mutt ucrllicBt call 3> 624*1/01. DttUMl,-EEST OFFER. 333-1741 on. 3. END OF MONTH ORGANS Lowroy,. .1495 •---y Thaatra |UU Bonk Torms-90 days GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. ph h FE 4-0344 PONTIAC - 'ENINGS 'TIL 9 P. FLASH: pi*M Morris Music IS. Telegraph ..... . ‘/room from Tel-Hutah r-rr POR RENT WITH option, pianos ond AUSKAN MALAMUTE I. Old $30. WF7140. 'Trade t : BEAGLE PUPS 4 weeks $30 end S35. 435*5333. AKC GERMAN SHJBPHERD Pupptes AKC SPRINGER SFANlfcj^ 2 Veers S40 each. BRITTANY SPANIEL, psdlgrot yswr._qe-sexod, shots end trei BBAUTIPUil BUNN'ES^BJ ■ASTER BUNNIES FOB SALE. 2310 Baldwin, Oxford.___413-204.. ENGLISH BETTER PUPl, brend new Story end Clerkl CA^KITT,N*' *SMI®*' BROS., MUSIC 119 NO. SAOINAW __ gem spBAkiS coluMR; 140 watts. Ul l-Teil. HAMMOND A-100 orosn. talned speakers. .A-1 Phone feSWWafter4g HAMMOND ORQAJt| j fM 4770. KIMBALL GRAND PIANO, good, *293/ Upright piano, IB RVSmllh. t» SV Jleie, 'LAYER PIANO wanted, any dtiion. "CABLE" player wi tor parti. Also 1 regular upt we-oios. IWINOiRLAND DRUM SET, Bil r..cTi model, WmBaMiL USED BAlDWIi SlIonVco^l^Mioo^terms. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 19 N. SAOINAW _____A473I USED ORGANS Clwote from Hammonds i wall known brands, prlcoi el $319. . GRINNELL'S 4e°k!5 SHORT ~\af* GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, tome week, stud service. 42S-1_ 06l6en rbtriBvbr puMiee for seta or - lease. Rstsonabta. 423- NORWEGIAN I , __ EummiNi i AKC, 1 males, 1 tamales, wormed. 517-4134. NORWEGIAN iLKHduND, female, ------m Vory REGISTERED BOXERS AKC, fawn males end fomel Also shid service. PE >7394. ""KioigfiHIb toV BdoiOir viZULA AND IjHOftf '‘heir pupplM,lf ““‘lent hunting stock, < weeks, I Only 1 ”■ WViFMANlUllll,' AKC, iwBier mr [r. v.rT( r.«, feCTudioT H AUCTIONLAND AUCTION •* 7 s weTchlhist^n." SATURDAY, APRIL S, 10 A.M. Thempeen village Home Sold 1152 South Morrlsh In Swart* Creek Clean Furnishings, Incl. antiques M.H, Pony tractor and toon Perkins Sals Service Auctioneers Plants-TrMS-ShrBbs NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. Upright,. sorted*rt, to trees, SIS. You dig. 12 mllet north of Pontiac, u. mil* north of I-7S Intersection. ------- Farml> 8970 1949 INtBENATIONAL 27', 4SM227, AIR STREAM 2r Inlsrnallonsi, double, 481-1452. APACHE "DIO THE BIO SOFT giDt" "A PLA AND E PLACE" “LOOK AT THE ROOM" "Even The Kitchen Sink" (FOUND IN . MESA Ml Ah RAMADA) Why Settle For Less When Apache Offers You So Much EVAN'S EQUIPMENT >7 Dixie Hwy. Clerks!... 1-1711 423-2114 * ““L OPEN TILL 9 FM. —OT HE R "qU A i.TfV TR AILE R S DRIFTWbOD TRAVEL TRAILER! Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Plxlo Highway 423-4400 Bicycles 444-9241. Open evenings until 7; FINANCING AVAILABLE BIKE, I SPEED.racor. Like 340 Pfltr 4, 4S2-3933. 0606 used Sikes. IAL: K, 42^lKT" Livestock__'■_____________83 44 ARABIAN S-YBAR-OLD gelding. St Of ApiTL 42S-844I. 1 OP OURS It JUST FOR YOUI NEW AND USED Prom S quality MHMA Eulldai LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL. ./Park Estate Expando displayed NEW 12* X W UPNORTH SPECIA $3999 INCL. VAX, PURN., STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE J.IVING MEMBER OP MMHA AND MHA .J84 Oakland ~ 334-1309 Dolly---- ‘ SCHWINN BIKE 2 Boats-Acctssorlos Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1943 Apache Comp trailers at used traitor prices. Ssva MOO on now ItdS Aoocho IP *------- trailers. All Apacho trsllsi display in heated showrooms, .... 30 different models of pickup truck campers and- covers to cho— from. Save up to S300 on now 1 camper* while they lest. Now cabovor pickup truck campon | up. Apacho Factory Homo To Dealer, Bill Coltor camping m quarters to "die mix u i >r illy. Limits stud. Qsnlls. Stud service. 4 FOR SALE — Rogtstorod quarter stallion, 1S.S H, ISOS lbs. *•“-champion. Also stand inp et 'IBS an , Davlsb year ol 473-1373 REGISTERED QUARTER goldlng, buckskin, pleasure hor**, gentle, *550. Also grad* goldlng, black, THOROUGHBRED AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIQHr TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Ouarantood tor III*. I 14' ALUMINUM. S *430, 4734)447. 14W PIBERGLA3 motor and ti...... 40 hp olot. starter with aibrnetor, complete with ski equipment, m- 13' BOAT, MOTOR >ND trailer. LI8Sita Colonial Mobile Homes . . 2-1447 423-1310 2S0 Opdyke Rd. SOSODIxta *-“T~ “htahte So. et vitatartord BEAUTIFUL DECOR 10>/2 TRUCK CAMPER BY MASCOT EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Dixie Hwy. CIA_____ 425-1711 ' 423-2314 WED. Si FRI. OPEN TILL 9 * “ ROMEO MEAT CENTER -dressed mteto. A eld* dr Hay-Ofaln-feesI HAY, CORN AND* GATS CAMPIRi Out Perry. Bring contain trl- 1932 FORD TRACTOR, very shop*. Front end Ipwbr and _— blaoo, *900. OR 3-3*33, 4991 Dlxl* BUY YOUR WHEEL Herae tractor early end receive fra* a rotor-mowor ottochmont. Limltad tin only. Wf take trade-in*. 'TOM gMajRagi&..L OL«NS, l0 H.P, Trectar wl mower, bled#, tlltor, sprayer a: hydroullc Ttt. $1400. MY »4417. e5SV LAWN TRACTORS WUO^BNP^rAkclfNlPe ~ V^NfiwW RQCHE»TI REBUILT ANP. USEP Perm Tree- Check our deal on — SWISS “COLONY1 LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC JgERS AND TRUCK SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2S on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 359S1 HAVE YOU SEEN THl ALL NEW I OMEGA Motorhom© with th* Chevy ChaMlS 350C mglne, power steering, brakes, 3 ipsod transmission, dusl-ror -♦/hosts, completely seH-conlalnod On display after 344t . Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. 132)0 Holly Rd., 'Holly ME 44771 Open Polly end Sundays LIFETIME MQT0R HOMES 17 sell contained, toll power, V-5 onpjrw, fjuejs, alereo, «fc., special "** STACHlIr TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland US'. (MHET Deere parts galgri. Your "New Idee" •hd "Homsllt* Chaln-Jaw" dealer. Devla Machinery co. closed on Friday, opsn Mon. through Thurs-d*y Saturday. UStbCADETS ! H.P. CADET TRACTOR WITH r 1 MWEfLAND. JHYOf DRIVE, T-YEAR-OLD. < KING BROS. I 4-1441 FE 4-0714 i«nr- n — 24" 8i 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5577 Pinto Hwy. .-.W***401 lifiT•GRD t TdN PICKUP, heavy W WlNNliAOO motor homo. 1*'. rfrlg., hot wotar wnk, geo furneco, TlwFsHWilMf. ! ‘ TRAVEL TRAILERS if CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS* QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-W)_402-9440 HEATED MODELS AT "BOB ' HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun ond Ski merino on C**o Li 3fii C*Sl Ell*. Open Sundi 401-4700. OAKLAND CAMPER our-e-homo, | and 10 ft. comps ar lb ton pickup*. Mldwost covi McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road(M59) Phone 674-3163 AU. PRICES INCLUDE: REES HITCH, BRAKE C 0 N T R O L. LEVELING JACKS, CAR MIRROR), SEWER HOSE, SALES 1 ““ -J LABOR. IQNANZA 171 FooMtondsrd jjfji Contained, 5 "showo'r end wottr *2,194.22 (n *Vl “ikaSSr WIND. Avallabl* lr West wii 13 thru 29 5(1 OUR LINE CRAFT BOATS. 2 Choose your own jRIM MB msni. tn* 24 i p Foot or* Treioroblo." Idoil for CO-HO "niSmAD TENt CAMPflt 1969-15' $1686 Fald-aowh ward rob*, slstps Many mgdola to enooaelror Tillage - TRAILER SALES . OAKLAND CpONTrijIWiS] FOR NOMAD AND COMANCHI .yj» Dixie Hwf. WONlER CAMBER Traitors: Jublle*. Globe ",TOjr*”‘%E98i \ANCH6 mm sTleF Nit*/ flOLITE FOLDING ( 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally M a.m. tore p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to i p.m. OpanJiundajH pm.jojl p.m. 12x30 RICHARDSON, 2 bedroor Cerpet^^Mng and abed. * PARKWOOD, tyifS*',. llfM?» f “ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Doubt* Wkfos, Expande't BEST ■MOBILE HOMES Marietta Expandoe on dliplay* OPEN DAILYlt NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-11*1 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Yeur authorized dee lor far Holly Park. Oxford, Parkwood and Danish king. 30 models In stock, Prge Delivery within sog mites. WlTi trad* tor most anything or value. Open 9-9 p.m. 137 plxto Hwy, 3340772 NEW MOON Like nr - * Auto AccMiortel mn 91 BLACK SUPER SPORT bucket 91 5-775x14 TIRES, ilk* Mw. less 5,000 mllss, 510. Pi 3-004], REPAIR, mount, and bslance mag ome wheels. New anq used ____Megs-Amerlesn IT, Cragor. AP Anson: Trad* old megs tar------- Goodyear Pofyglaas tiros. Ch.______ •lick*. Morkot Tiro Co. 2435 Orehard Lake Rd, Kooeo. ______________ 1957 HARLEY 123. ^95 .x«n rremo, IIS. ■eatwev. aft Au- 1944 HONDA 305 t_________ paint, axe, condition, ins. 43 I*“ -'*“ VPH GONNBV blUMPH With E htrtm. ,HA*LiV .sFRInY, 540oTm- PontiacTreis Want :ForActibn _______97 1 condition. ( times, t sst offer o 14' FIBERGLA5 n occoosorloo. Coll aftor s. PE dWS. 1944 MEECURY, 950 5*. 40 houre, 10 goiter — —L '—L i940 GLArtRON, Convertible top, okto and oft curtain*, 50 hp Mmrcvrv motor, alloy traitor, 01400. FB 4-2039 Qttor 5. AT TONY'S MARINE s, Aroocri bow*, pc 2493"brch*fd Lk. Sylvan MOONEY WEBted CErs-Truda 1M EXTRA Dollars Paid f FOE THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 'Check th* root, j|hon gat too booP' Averill's . I 34971 BBO PIxlp FE 4d to *4' THOMPSON _ (M the If Cenvei Bock Compor, otom 5, complst# Osiioy, ISO Mor-crultor. ■’tafigjw "Onco ta e taotlmo dootot" ■ mercurW^hryslers OUTBOARD MOTORS, )skland ond Gmoaoo Countlee only CORRECT CRAFT DIALER CllFFDRiYIR'9 , MARINI, DIVISION Ote.Holly Rd.'Holly, , me tun FISCHER BUICK, 544 S. WOODWARD '; 647-5600 v, Junk Cm-Tracki mMSkiW Rfi nov]llo*wlM^sid end aLgyur^ y 0-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1969 For Wont Ads Diol 334-4981' Ijtwto, Hf 1*44 FORD PICKUP, jood condition. fj^joS^PICKUf end lWQPodqo 1^ W TOW PORD condition, now WM.tS lcraftas. :WiwS jj- Wow and Used Cart 106 Now and Ustd Cars NEED A CART - Now In Ihe area? II — Repossessed — Garnished? Boon Ttonkrupt? — Divorced? — > am > nroblom? Coll E King Auto T 1060 CHEVY 3 ■ Sharp. *1075. ....... . drafted. Pi 4-1356. mo'CHEVY CAPRICE, rodlo, I 681-0802 Inferior. Automatic, power steering and brakoi. Excolwnl .condition, i actual jqlles. 642-32(0. 615-3704. CHEVY 1066 CAPRICE “ oulomatlc, po—tr ring, Ona ow GMAC terms wagon with I brakes, end axlrq thorpl| Audette Pontiac BILL/ FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd.__45VJ CHEVROLET | RIVIERA, ALL KwSSb.* , 2. Birmingham, trade. Priced I ‘WOT Now and Uitd Cars______ AUTOBAHN Your VW Confer >. Telegraph, FE . 1967 Chrysler Newport 3 door hardtop, vinyl too/ ai condition. A real bdiUty. , Save • Bob Borst By Anderson and' Learning| New and Used Care Hahn - HR _____011066 CAPRICE > DOOR hardtop. _ afford In double powor, air conditioning, monthly payments? 16.000 milts, 61,600. 64?-60«. M Shelton»Pontioc-Buick MhSUOWE; N_ova., with j 655 »■ Rochester Rd._______651-5500 - 1H4 PORD P-600 dump truck and 6- USk "'CURW 6UPER VAN, AM-PM. drapes, 6 coir" EM 3-0450 efts Iw cRIwy Hinder, ilebarted, *900. “1966 JfiEP 6514746. ,_______ 1967 CHEVY IMPALA — fittnn fine* Sport Sedan, full power, an _ i nditionino. door hbrdtop v. ^ ........... Rose pink with matching Interior. Mutt be teen to 1968 OLDS appreciate. 6424261. iToranodo, sport coupe, fu .... __ ... custom, 4-door, auto- matic, steering, brakes, wnHowatla, I-owner car, 91895. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 603-8141, • ••* . " " ' WATCH POR GIANT SAVINOS - FRIDAY COLONIAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 209 $; Main ' 684-3491 MILFORD „ Audette Pontiac GRIMALDI CAR CO. i........... too Oakland Ave.________FE 5-94211 (Hundreds to cheoea from.) , « CHEVY 46 TON ^UP, TOWN! CHANCE TO SAVE 2500, 1164 I,. rlun atlek shift. Call yJilte ...1,1. kl*„lr (m Mhum ..J; V6, clean, stick shift. C*H CmUHk w...„ RRH .affer-6rW4-WW.’___________'steering end broket, 1966 DODGE w-imf'iiisT" 7 SeVKlUPworkUhor$e^Ji*t jsj ALL READY POR THE ROAD, paymente 214.92. Full price 61695. WyMreSti*. rSB r-ft J Cell Mr. Parke credit manag- GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1 mi 4-7500 now location of tan Oakland aw. ~ pe 5-Mii Harold Turner Ford nil WAObNBBR, 4 wheel drive, A-1 condition. 455-4441 $3495 TAYLOR CHEVY—OLDS 1061 New and Used Car* 106,New and Used Care 106 TH SAVE MONEY AT MfKH ^ CHEVY. 1900 Wi-Mipf. M CHEVY, 1900 w jnapie. 1*65 LINCOLN Continent!., lull powor. extros, olr conditioning, door locks, ole. I owner, A-1 condition, 11.800. 363-.0296. __ ...“ 196? MERCURY' ■ • m | oie 1964 PONTIAC -! ~'chevVi i CelOlkis^whh p'Jlj^^fj5„|yn2J&. *|„y ^ LEMANS tj| GRIMALDI^ 0 Osklehd Avs._ Cb rn Brlaht red with rod ouenor j R 5-9421. tSgjj MFOgS Wolfed Lake MILOSCH- .. —jrlng, brakes, ,.................i, thorp cere, tiles. . 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6*3-8341. , windows,' i,M CORVAIR fcLUB 67.44. Pull price am,. von nr, Parks M|«I6 manager at Ml 4-7500. Nan tion oT Harold Turner Ford Troy Moll 1966 CHRYSLER 383 NowportTHHH top, powor steering, oulomatlc, air, 03750. 474-7177. intry * , lull r# ano racrory air con, ilna, chroma luggage rack, .... best Chrysler Core, produces. Save S2500. on this soring special "He tore up ray old scarecrow, so he’ll just have •*''' to sit there until I make a new one!" New and Usee Cars SPECIAL THURSDAY STANDARD AUTO Mr. Parks credit TOM RADEMACHER CHfeVY-OLDS I TEMPEST Custom convei i VI. automatic. Power s !0h0M .ctu.l mii.( C.II 642-MI1. Audette Pontiac . IS50M4PI. Rd. Tr°F - radio. I. Over 75 o1 Automatic, radio m fen manager at Mi i*nw. new tlon of . Harold Turner Ford i wriitewaiis. 2600 Maple • Troy M^ll I NMMy $ c*WiT .EAk1.!*'r^SS|}|3J,,lBgSb. «S.'| lM4 PONT'lAC-iJAtXLiWA. A door,| Tinted" windshield. • • __ double power, hydrsmallc 85JO.I miCuloto. 442-3261. iM6~PARk~LANE. 2^oor hbrdtop,' f. i Audette. POntlOC , -- • ---- • • - ... -”-1145 BON ' 1 B “,,h *,r- 1 OpdykeH 961 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE. Aid with while top. white Interior. V I automatic, power JgwW Power radio . antenna, windshield. Car la lm- 1966 MERCURY Colony Park wagon, power brakes ahd sreer- Dr axes, wnn?< Ing, rodlo, hooter, automatic,; siOOO. 332-3091._ . now rubber, priced to sell alCut PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 61595. ROSE RAMBLER-JFFP-' xss-HSi. Union Like, IM 2-4155._J 147 MERCURY convartiblo, — with white top, power steering, auto, transmission, I 624-498?. — -6686 11650 Maple PON TTAC~power has. 21397 full prl( 1940 w. wig* Idoor, hardtop. 073-U14.| 7id,ms GTO 2 DOOR hardtop. Mldnlphl ing.! «.;■ with while bucket seals. V-8, iatlc, power sloorlng ondi b console, push buttonr radio PWIM8R avorbrnalion-Call 642-3289. deck, «,325.| Audette Pontiac WMW -' • • _____' MiD|f -a 1 rov 16*7. COUGAR, ReAL nice eon-. iSW.*ap» CLEAN 1145 OTO 1*67 COUGAR GT 14,000 miles, d bio Pi rheal cover. 625-3321 S OLOS HOLpAY,* nd Sir, 6550. OL 1-1 LUCKY AUTO FE 411)0* or ___PB_«*S4 GO! HAUPT , PONTIAC f and Used Cars 106 61050. 601-0236. 1166 USMANS hardtop. Power and! iOOR hardtop, V6 J|V «‘B,Foll price^mS. Coll Mr. *n(l Save $ $ $ to., can vSPfE 2-3761 all.r, Parks^redl. manager .1 Ml 4 ^ |clark„on ..._«»*>0 olosmobile i .passongor ..to-| Harold Turner Ford pontiac l0GTa ^!iionjyiusL*j«ej:i!!c£.«wl^ 6 FALCON 4 NEW FINANCE door. Synchremeih nsmission. no S down, payments 92. Full price 6995. Call Mr. irks Credit manager at Ml 4-._J0. Now location of [ngTl Harold Turner Ford tor ,2600 Moplo Troy Mod J|HHH| l or 1 Milo oast of Woodward . 11*66 OLDS MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER^ MICHIGAN >66 OLDS 91? convertible, ffwi power* 11575, call after 5 p.m. 363 3710. ; _____ DOOR, powe S CATALINA 2 Gold v matching toterlog RUSS-IjOHNSON I OLDS SUPER delux y] 1966 CATALINA 2 d brakts. Tinted windshield. Power I J •nn.rc*.ii»c,u" PONTIAC-TEMPEST ' Audette Pontioc 1850 Maple Rd: Troy _ MY 3-6266_________________ 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop. 2- 6 CATALINA I ______f AQUA fully HI------- toctorv olr, good I sedan, condition, 2)595. 36341205 Oft., 4. •"S!5i>m« PONTIAC BonnovHIt Brougham, h air conditioned, all power, $1500. r hardtop, like I tiros, 6024417. " 1*44 CATALINA With . Qpdykt Hardware FE 8-6686 9 TOSS w transmission, spotless, by owner. FEjtrOtOS. onion, $16*5. $320 Highland Rd. Pontiac Lake Motel. OR 3-7700. 1967 Firebird Automatic, radio, power . iteerlni $2095 Pontiac Retail Inlverslty Dr. _____Fg 3-7954 tor, standard shift, vinyl top, AM- .. ---- FE 5.5003. EVILLE. Silver with I top. 4 barrel angina. Audette Pontiac mony other extras, .Inal ml. $3400. Call *ft« H. 335-9931, giastr'heavy 'trolior^.VoVWoni extras. 651-7123. _■ 969 PONTIAC GTO, AyacidO grson, automatic, Powor Sltorlng .and Power Disc. Brakes. Take OVER PAYMENTS!! Owner loft service., C6II 673-0461 or FE A-3711, ~_ 1969 Firebird with 324 VO. power sloorlng, rakes, automatic, less than 3.000 ml las, brand now condition. FLANNERY FORD 1*47 CATALINA 2-door Jl«5 1*66 T-BIrd convertible,, sharp $15*5, (formerly ueama rorai 1*66 Bonneville 2-door hardtop..»)»f 0n D|xte hwv„ Waterford 4234B00 1664 RAMBLER AMERICAN 330 1*65 Wildcat 4ddor ........$10*5 1*62 Olds 4-door, sharp . ... . 6 KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KEEQO HARBOR 602-3400 1*42 MGA, COOD xwWihon, $3*5 -best otter. 420-1257. Fwyyii, rxmiUllon. 0675. OR 34H36;- TOM RADEMAlHtK CHEVY-OLDI .. ...H very lm Over ii other ■_____________MM On u.s. it at mis, Clarkaton, MA _________ -_Qn U* 10 at MlS. aarkston, MA[ 5-5071. ■ 1*06_AU»¥w hcalEV Sp|^M offer, or trod# for Co*w**» t**7 JEEP ciaglaiar »j 127 V-0 sojpna, _4 w-new. Prtosd te saH^at M*»5. ROSE RAMBLERJEEP, *'"i“ Lake, EM 3-4156, 1*47 SUN BEAM Atotne.Convertible. 1 —$d jri 196&€h©vy matching Intarlor. FLANNERY FORD On Dixie Hwy., Waterford Suburban 1969 Chevy Impalo, custom coup*, vinyl top, 1 fully equipped ter a ^ $3299 vm- CAMP Chevrolet HURRY Clearance Priced Llncoln-Moroury Sales. njw. irict, 'just $fM down','50,000 miles, taw car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4 Chrysler . 2 door hardtop. 1968 Buick Skylork Custom.. 2 door hardtop. $2395 1*60 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door beautiful ortlc white with candy a pie rad Inisner, radio, hoati sharp as a tack Spring (pad only $1500. Just not down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 03 Oakland Ava,_______FE 5-4101 77"! BEFORE YOU BUY, BILL GdLLING VW , "From Pontine 10 Birmingham ' (Woodward Ava.) torn left on 'TatTon ...(»«-DUNI-JWGG¥- 1*63 CHASSIS, 40 hp. me toll lake body, Mag whsa oval tires, 012409. Bune BUOOY frame for sal Trans, bast ottar. (514200. Nbw andUsad Cars 106 ExBCUtivB Cars Inc. •M FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Also FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to seltct from— , Now stock arriving dally 11 . » Up 46,000 Mllss— Pacltry warranty Lew overhead — Largo volume — URGE SAVINGS •117 S. Main. Romeo_____iMjWOi ' • 1*61 BUICK 1150 SavoAuto_______________FE 5-327S ' HERE'S A RCAL SPRiNG SPECIAL 19*2 Buick,^automatic transmission * '"“Sr’iMALDI CAR CO. WB Oakland Ave. FE 5-*42) 1*62 BUICk SPECIAL 2 doer, exit* *' clean, Vl( auto, power sloerlng Ideal ladles, car or second, family car. Call after 4 p.m. 315-9WI. . 1*64 suiciC i I On N. Milford Rd. naratop y. MILFORD _______________________ (tearing and,1*4® CHRYSLER NEWPORT, good, condition 11*5, Buy here — pay hero. . ... Marvel Motors. 251 Oakland, FE I- . ACT NOW 1967 Olds Dslto 88 _______-______________________ 1*67 Dodge Charger, 2 doo - 1963 Chr/slar V0, automatic, power stai ,ndi '7. „ ' black Interior, brand now New York«r [ tire*, sharp Insldttond out, $2195 $2295 1967 Old's Cutlass 2 door hardtop. VO, toll__ power (leering end brakes. Vinyl top. Only 12.00D miles. $2195 1968 98 Luxury Sedon Pull power, factory air condition, way seat, yinyi top ui[ 1966 0|ds Toronodo Deluxe. Full pi Factory olr condllton. $495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642^000 $2295 !”w18i $3295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler.'$1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysfer-Pjymouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 1*5* PONTIAC STAR CHldP Adoor Vista runs good, $150. Coll 674-4273. , Spring special only I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. , FE 5-410 .... TEMPEST, ■ —......-...... good. 602-9223. Harry Riggins, dl 1*61 PONTIAC VENTURA, reb engine, tots than .500 mllae. ai CoTl an. 5, PB 5-2575. CATALINA 4-door, got -------- y-g, 81 1*43: PONTIAC CATALINA cor power slobcin offer. 474-1IM 1*66 PORD LTD' - wagon. Turquoise wltt|ll*«3 TEMPEST 2 DOOR. V-l: d tide. Dual fading rear seats, automatic- Radio, excellent tiros, angina. Powor steering, powor Dark green with green Intorlor.l brakes. 2 way tall gat*. Excellent transportation. Call ima roof rack. Excellent tires! 642-221*. > a now spar*. 16,000 actual is. Immaculate. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac Aepi# Rd. Trey 1969 FORD Goloxto 500 hardtop, * beautiful Indian fir* with bli vinyl top, 390 VI angina, rai heater,- power (tearing, power d brakes, whitewalls, plus all goodies, 3,000 actual mltos, ci 1600 on this beauty. Spring special only $3**5. pull price, lust SIN JOHN- McAULIFFE FORD 1*64 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Dark turquoise with matching Interior trim. V-0 automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, healer, white wall tires. Excellent condition. 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 150 Maple Rd. • Troy 1*6] INTERNATIONAL 5 International Scout 1*64 runs good, only 1495. Easy GMAC torms! BILL FOX CHEVROLET IS Coupe, VI, slick 1600 Good Guys Swinger Sale NEW '69 SWINGER HARDT0PS - FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT - '6's AND 8's PR|CEp FROM $2195 CHECK THESE SWINGING TRADE-INS rar, radio, wtiHowells. THE WHITE HATTERS SAY “WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tall us if we're wrong) "jNew and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1964 VENTURA 2 New and Used Cart l06New and l family wtjo "play iY( j th *r/| JOHN Me AULIFFE FORD i FINAL CLEARANCE 1968$ STOCK NO. 4640-CHRYSLER, NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE..... .$3508 SXOCIO NO. 3540-FURY Nlf 2 DOOR, HARDTOP....$3158 r" -WITH THIS AD ONLY-GIVE US A TRY --BEFORE YOU BUY ’ • > OAKLAND * Chrysler-Plymouth , 1 724 Oakldnd ' . 371 5*9436 SWING INTO SPRING WITH A "DEPENDABLE" 1967 COUGAR ^vlnyl Interior.^ mil* warranty. Balance I 1965 MERCURY Montclair 1964 FORD Fairlane ”500" elution vjegon. "219' V-0, factory air, I steering wheel, VMr» Of 50,000 1965 MUSTANG two door hardtop. 1965 FORD Custom “500" 1966 TEMPEST Custom hardtop,, A • platinum baa vinyl Interior, v-l, outomo brakes, radio, hoator, whlh 1968 MERCURY Monterey jwo,door.hardtop. A lima i yinyi Interior. Factory air", < vm« bd beauty with all $2195 $1195 $895 $1095 $109f $1395 $2895' 1964 FORD GolgXie “500" tdnvtrllhl*. "398" V-l, automatic, power staerlna •nd brakps, radio, heeler, whllawelli $L ihS one tor surt. JT? *' ** ,hl* $095 HILLSIDE I UNC01N-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 1,1999 C-ll Variety ACBOffS S5R.lM.in STRIp . A 39 For f«r that touch fa atom M^chMport SSJ^b^ •SJSSffi' Sfi&w pilchard M Canadian ^billiinn SlOowin 24 Wolfhound 26 Continent 27 Through . mm »s? •Ek, .te1” sas5S-.«i«. ■plh(id.) 3 Readjust JSSlykok ' 47Solitary 4 Italian city 26 Ru»»Un guild 48 Grafted (h«r.) STHlndcwnco] MWaaacatad 34 Ruler of a 57 Bom DOWN 41 Cretan law* 43 Olympian 44 Habitatpla plant ■ SPmently I 3 8 6 r- ft 6 W rr 18 13 14 IB 16 IT 18 19 21 84 26 zr W 2ft 36 34 36 42 441 vr W 48 61 S3 63 sr 88 5& 6? i Rising Wave Against Nudity Is Uncovered by Columnist By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—How does the great mass of the American public feel about the sex pictures and the nudity wave? We get the impression here in New York from the intellectuals that you’re an illiterate if you don’t shout. “Hurrah!” for every sexy art film that’s re-j leased. But the public outside New York often dis-l agrees. In Lansing, Mich., the home of Michigan State, for example, I had a chance to poll] some women leaders of the city. It was at a Town Hall lecture series where I asked them] for their opinions. Between 400 and 500 were bitterly critical! of the trend. Not one voice was raised in sup-L______ port of the sex wave. . WILSON "We deplore the lowering of the moral standards in TV and the entertainment world,!’ a group of 17 women said in signing their names to one’ note that was sent up to me. ★ ft . ★ "As very concerned parents, what Is the best way for us to combat the undesirable things we see Iff the movies and TV?” said another note. • ft. * Sr I pointed out that the sexy and physical jokes seemed to get huge laughters in movie houses, on TV. and In clubs. So maybe the majority loved it. "My feeling about the filth on TV is one.of disgdst,” wrote one woman. “Don’t you think the laughter is from embarrassment rather than from enjoyment?” ★ ★ - ★ What can they do about' ft? "Protest!” The youngsters protest, so why can’t the oldsters protest too? Not with parades and demonstrations. Bat TV stations, movie house operators and night club owners are very sensitive to phone calls and letters. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Jackie Mason postponed the Broadway premiere of his comedy, "A Teaspoon Every Four Hours,” to April 24 (though it's still previewing); he'explains his 120,000,000 lawsuit against CBS is taking up his time ... Tony MartlnTI take his Persian Room act to Vietnam to entertain GIfr-including his son Nicky, a lieutenant. Miami Beach gets its first branch of Nathan’s frankfurter soon ... Rocky, Graziano after living in Queens for 15 years, moved to Manhattan, "to be near my bankin’ interests” . . . Cared Channlng and Pearl Bailey are discussing a sequel to their two-woman TV special. Hr ft ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Poise is the ability to keep talking while the other guy picks up the check.” EARL’S PEARLS: Twice as many people have clerical jobs today as in 1950. We’re Just as confused as ever, but now we’re getting it all down on paper. Jack Carter says he always see photos of Mayor Lindsay walking through the city: "He walks around Brooklyn, around Manhattan, the Bronx. I know hoW it is—I can’t get a cab, either." . . . That’s earl, brother. , (POblllhtrt—Hall »yn.* Robinson and Scott discover guarding t h e teen-age daughter of a U.S. cabinet member can be hazardous. (50) c—Pay Cards (56) French Chef — Viewers are shown how a poached egg makes Its appearance in a souffle served with Bearnaise Sauce and mushrooms, 8 :25 (62) Greatest 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Singer Jade Jones guests. (4) C — Julia >7 Cprey’s baby sitter deserts him when she receives a disturbing phone call. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy arranges to get quarantined in the home of an American Industrialist to find oul why he’s-selling oil behind the Iron Curtain. (50) C — Password — Jack Cassidy and Donna Douglas guest. (56) C «agw International Cookbook — The Italian food cannoll Is prepared. (62) R — Movie: "Crime on a Summer Morning” (French, 1965) Blackmailers are victimized by one of their victims. Akim Tamiroff, Geraldine Chaplin — Radio Programs— WJII(760)WXYJQ 270) CKLWtepj)) WWJ(OSQ) WCARQ130) WPONp 440) WJBK(1500) WH«-PM(ff«.7i 4iW—WWJ, N*w», Sport■ : WJSK, NtWI. Honk O'NoH Sill—WJR, Sport* • «ii*--wwj, Today In R«-*£E#3£Hm Trov. wpon, P|wno Opinion OiOJ-WJ^LoWOh Thomo I, 7lN~WWJ. Noffl) Sports- sS as sp or" WJi, world Torffflht Mfc-WJU. Suilntu. Snort! tlSO-WXVZ, NOW!. Doyo WJR, Rooionor Ronort. Protllo ot o Tigor, Choral r Covolcods WPON. Stows, lorry Dixon •itS-WJR. Sunnysldo Encore liio—WJR. Showcoio, Cktoo-ii4s-WJR. Showeoio, Mlrfbr-JBIVm Cotomon jflpji'O*1 WJSK. Nows. Conro. x«k.“«a , . WSDNRSDAV APTRO NOON I III—WJR. Nows, At Homo —jE - K- till—WJR, Music Hill WSrifCM' JW Rtw WJIR; now!/Honk o-Noii JiOO-WWJ, Nowollmo : Sill—WPON, imp 'n* Abner lilO—WPON, Ooryf ur/eo TV Features j Tonight | FIRST TUESDAY, 9 p.m. (4) ,> m 60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) •* ** ■■ TBAT8 LIFE, 10 p.m. (7) AS THE WORLD TURNS, 1:80 p.m. (2) EDGE OF NIGHT, 3:30 p.rm (2) 9:00 (4) C — First Tuesday — Viewers are taken on a visit with New York City Patrolman Manny Bartolotta on his beat and at hqme; a report is presented on Dr. Billy James Hargis who con-ducts anti-Communlst package tours; a farm In Mexico is toured.where Americans go to ' lose weight; the effect of rock ’n’ roll music on hearing is examined; the flourish- - ing state of crime mid violence in the Philippines is explored; and the Duke of Edinburgh gives his views on student demonstrations. (6) C—What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason — "The Case of the Frightened Fisherman” (56) NET Festival 9:19 (2) C — (Special) Mtarica’s Crusade — Billy Graham delivers a sermon on the home. (7) C — N.Y.P.D., -While Investigating the theft of Si pendant from the apartment of a friend, Lt. Mike Haines discovers the culprit is the friend. (9) R C — Wojeck — An elderly patient transferred -from a convalescent hospital to a mental hospital Is dead on arrival. Wojeck Is stunned to learn the man is his Miner Saved from Cave-In Back at Work LARK, Utah (AP) - William (Buck) Jones, the 61-year-old miner entombed eight days by a March 1 cave-ln, returned to work Monday at the Lark mine. Mrs. Jones said her husband bb no fear of the mine, and dded: “You can be killed just as quickly on the highway.” •„ ft .jb ft She said Jones planned to continue working at the U.S. Smelting, Mining and Refining Co. mine until he reaches retirement age In about four years. The couple returned late last week from an expense-paid trip to southern Utah. ★ ft ft Mrs. Jones said the company offered to pay expenses for the couple to travel anywhere in the United States, but they chose southern Utah because "we’re just home folks.” Most Wild Horses Escape Snowy Trap M1NDEN, Nev. IB *» Most' Mid mustangs once trapped on a snowy Sierra ridge have made their way to lower elevations. But air patrols will continue to guard them from poachers who would sell them for pet food. "Just because they are out doesn’t mean they are strong enough to fight for themselves,” Ed Court, one of the Initiators of hay drop started Feb. 26, said today. ft *. .ft The 70 horses, part of Nevada’s dwindling mustang population of 8,000, were tdSjj*------------*—ta rapped on a 28-mlle ridge of the .OOMoot Pine Nut Mountains. Hay drops were carried out about every three days' until last Saturday when the snow had meltad enough so they could MiMi i appreciable numbers 1 n Europe (between 25,000 and 30,000 yeara ago, It la believed. unde, whom He Hasn’t sden for years. 10:00 (2) C - 60 Minutes -Mike Wallace Interview* multibillionaire H. L. Hunt, who talks about his fortune, qualities that help a man make . money, death and taxes. Another segment exp Lores the world of the heroin addict. Also, program takes look at what has happened to the . 10,000 children born in Germany since 1946 of .. American Negro GIs and white German Women. (7) C - That’s Life -Gloria plays CUpld as - John Gary, Jpckle Vernon and Ruth Buzzl guest. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Raiiibow Quest -Herbert Levy, Kim Loy Wong and the Steel Band are guests.. 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — A man pampers and protects his wife, believing she bolds the key to his life and fortune. (62) R — Ann Sothem 11:60 (2}(4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie; "Af-> fectionately Yours” (1941) A foreign correspondent comes home to find his wife has divorced him. Merle Oberon, Dennis Morgan, Rita Hayworth, Ralph Bellamy (62) R C—Movie: “ Jacqueline” (British (1057) Kathleen Ryan, John Gregson 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Guests include Jack Lemmon, Sandy Dennis and Marilyn Maye. (7) C - Joey Bishop -Jan Murray Is guest host Guest* lineup features Allan Sherman, George Jessel and Connie Kresld, Playboy Bunny-actress. (9) R - Movie: "The Fake” (1953) A fake masterpiece racket is exposed. Dennis O’Keefe, Coleen Gray 11:35 (2) R - Movie: "The Hurricane” (1937) The . South Seas are the setting for a romantic drama. Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall, Raymond Massey, MaryAstor 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan (9) C—Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R —Naked City 2:8# (2) C - News, Weather V 2:35 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 1:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:10 ( 2 ).C —r Sunrise Semester 1:10 (2) C - Woodrow the (4> Classroom 1:45 (?) Cif— Batfink 7:50 (4) C—Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (0). Warm-Up 8:00 (1)C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: "Stars In My Crown” (1950) Joel McCrea,. Ellen Drew, Dead Stockwell (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene-9:00 (2) R G -Beverly Hillbillies (4) C —. Donald O’Connor —Woody Herman guests. (9) C —Bozo 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools 10:11 (4) C-News 10:80 (2) C - Mike Douglas — Frank Gorshin i s cohost. Jim Brown and Boots Randolph guest. (4) C—Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 11:00 (4) C-Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 ( 9 ) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C ' - Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Klmba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, ^xwts ' - (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Pruddeh (50) C—Alvin 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30.(2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, (Sports (7)C -- Fumy You ? Should Ask 7 r -(9) R-Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Whirlpool” (1950) Kleptomaniac is put into a hypnotic trance which involves her 1n a murder. Gene Tierney, Jose Ferrer, Richard Conte, Charles Bickford 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C -r: Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House (9) R — Movie: "Cole Younger, Gunfighter” (1958) Texas gunfighter opposes the bullying state ■ police. Frank Lovejoy, . Abbe Dalton 1:25 (2) C — News • (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (D C — As the World Turns — Seales starts its 14th,year today. (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court , (4) C — Days of Otnr Lives . (7) C — NewlywedGame 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C-General Hospital (50) R—Topper (55) Medical Education 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night — Series starts its 14th year today. , (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—One life to Live (9) C —Bozo’s Big Top (50) C-Captain Detroit (56) C — Jamboree for Friendship — Visit to the 1967 World Boy Scout Jamboree in Utah 4:10 (2) C—Unkletter Show - - (4) C —Steve Allen (7) C —Dark Shadows (9) C—Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “The ' Story of Ruth” (1060) ^ Stuart Whitman, Vlveca Lindfors, Tom Try on (Part 2) ^ (50). R—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives 5:60 (4) C-George Pierrot — "Alaskan Adventures” (9) RC—Batman (60) R—Ministers (50) Mlsterogers < (62) C — Bugs Buhny and A Look at TV m Rites Solemn, Moving By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW ‘YORK - fhe world was watching the solemn and moving pageantry of the rites for Dwight D. Eisenhower Monday. Television coverage-started with -the movement of the services to Washington, National Cathedral and ended only with the start of the train journey to Abilene. The television networks covered with an expertise that permitted everyone with access to a set to-watch the services from vantage points from which the general public was excluded. It was a moving experience and continued to give the viewer a sense of personal involvement and loss. The formality, the good taste and the soaring words and music combined to create the mood. Never was there a jarring note. Those who followed the proceedings on television over the weekend, appreciated the emotional and physical demands on the Eisenhower family. One sympathized with Mrs. Eisenhower, who looked'particularly fragile toward the end. One watehed with warmth the gentle way in' which her son John watched over her. * * IRREVERENT. LAUGH-IN’ CBS and ABC xftpped back to regular programming In the early evening. But NBC, faced with broadcasting the pretaped and Irreverent “Laujgh-In”— which Unfortunately was scheduled to have the Rev. Billy Graham appearing in some of the gags-dedded the show might be too abrasive on a day of national mourning and preempted it in favor of a lengthy review of the funeral service highlights. ★ ft • ■ ff The burial In Abfteni will be covered on Wednesday Earlier in the day, NBC debuted a game show, “It Takes Two,” which replaces Judgment.” The new half-hour program is not likely to cause any disruption Of household bores. The host-sports announcer Vln Scully who apparently baa >een studying the proper enthusiastic deportment of the average game-show host—asks the / panel members a bunch of silly questions and receives a lot of silly answers. ■ . ft ft ft Three married couples in the opening show were asked to guess, as a team, the combined population of North and South America; the combined waistline of a nightclub bunny and a small elephant— both an stage together—and the number of hot dop 30 primary school klda could consume In 20 minutes. Answers: 450 million; U3% inches; I23wrelners. . BUILT-IN APPEAL The show, lit spite of Its format, has a built-in sppeaL It gives viewers an opportunity to look at the spouses of soma well-known performers. Guests on the opening show were Richard and Mara Long, Shelley and Sarah Berman and Mike and Mary Lois Connors. All the wives were very attractive, all nonprofessionals and as poised and amusing as their J:I9 (8)Jl — F Ttoop (50) R— Superman (56) Friendly Giant (02) R — Leave It Beaver 5:45 (56) Storyteller U.S.-Peking Ties Urged NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, keynoter at the last Democratic convention, says the United States should set up diplomatic rotations with Red China and agree to its admission to the United Nations. Mainland China’s population constitutes 25 per cent of hu-manity, Inouye said in a speech to a state AFL-CIO convention, ‘and canpot be disregarded any longer.” "If we are to have peace, we must think the unthinkable—a lied Chinese ambassador in Washington and a Red Chinese representajtive at the United Nations,” he said. HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The countdown has started for the landing of ,• tunas . craft In tbe heart of tb* nation’s missile and space center. , - ft » ★ The flight-scheduled for April 7 at Madison . County Courthouse-will feature a abn* Coin Flip Will Decide Mayor NUNDA, N.Y. (AP) - A coin flip will decide who is the next mayor of this small western New York village. The Village Board of Trustees on a flip in the next week or so to break the deadlock Involving Republican Trustee Leon Goldthwalte and Democrat Lesley, Marsh, Nunda fire chief. Each had 101 votes in a March 10 election. Police on the Job LOS ANGELES (AP) - With-In seconds, police converged on Caleb Chuek-Wing Cheung , and booked him on suspicion of assault, with a deadly weapon. His car had julit crashed Into the police garage Monday. No one was hurt. ■ W If they can keep up the flow of prominent husband-wife teams, the show might make the grade, female curiosity being what ft is. Spaceship 1o Land at Alabama Center firing rocket engine io hover, change altitude and finally land. The spacecraft win rese the real Apollo 9 lunar m (LEM) which flew successfully The flight will mark presentation of the simulated spacecraft tp the Alabama Space Rocket Center struction here. The craft If bring donated by United Technology Center. 'Red Bloc Keeps Viet War Going‘ HONOLULU (AP) Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr., deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, says "the war In Vietnam would be over in a couple of months” if the Communist bloc stopped supplying North Vietnam with equipment. Cushman, who commanded Marine forces in Vietnam for two years prior to his CIA assignment, said: “Amphibious tanks which we found in the Khe Sanh area were Russian. We’ve captured equipment from both sources, Russia and China. In fact, some of lt has come from other eastern European sources.” Rice U. Head Gets Diploma HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — City school trustees decided the acting president of Rice University, who skipped high school, -------* * uld havo'* dl- School board members voted naitimonsty. Monday to award Dr. Frank E. Vandiver, 48, an honorary high school ~ “~ “That’s lovely—I'm always who holds a master’s degree from the Uriveralty of , Texas and a doctorate from Tutanp University. The son of a University of Texas mathematics professor, Vandiver was tutored in high school subjects. 1, ft ft ft * Any preference as to tbe high school? "Robert E. Lee,” Vandiver said without hestiation. is ~ or of several books on the Civil War. oUtm* SCOTCH RECORDING TAPI ' Save Ivan Man Hate! PONTIAC MUSIC fr SOUND I f A uto—Life—Home f Call Kon Mohlman B •82-3400 S i 3401 W. Huron, Pontloa j I Sherriff-Goslin Co. and Siding Company 332-5231 f Do U Hava tha Aniwar to LIH’S GREATEST S QUESTION? _ If Not, Dial 395-0700 £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1969 rCANDY FILLED EASTER BASKETS NAME-THE-BUNNY GOI^ST WIN* LIVE RABBIT FOR EASTER ' MM Nothing to buy*No obligation whatsoever just come in and seie the live rabbits on t yfif' display-you name the rabbit andwin the J k rfyf j rabbit and complete cage. fH ft / HURRYl TO BE GIVEN AWAY EASTER L SUNDAY DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO Vi YOUR HOME ^4 'V y MY CHOICE OF A NAME FOR THE LIVE EASTER RABBIT IS: . Hollow Choc. Super Bunny Mates • 4 Oz. Net Wt. Hollow Choc. Superbunny Buddies -4 Oz. Net Wt. Hollow Choc. Foil Super Bunny • 354 Oz. Net Wt. Hollow Choc. Standing Rabbit - 3ft Oz. Net Wt. Sheila Sachet Hangers Au't Colon, tatin covtrtd, ri»Mcate fngnnett DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES njhik^ [1WJTJ ■BHBn SAVE UP TO5 9.42 WITH THESE VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPONS THE PONTIAC The Weather ' u.t. WmHmt Bureau FitkiiI Showers or FlUrries PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APJJIl m Family And Friends Of Fortner President Dwight D. Eisenhower Pay Him Tribute At Solemn State Funeral Yesterday Funeral Irain Carries Ike to Burial ABILENE, Kan. UR — With black crepe drawn across its windows, a funeral train hushed with sorrow hurried across the majesty of America today, carrying Dwight David Eisenhower home forever. From the grandeur of a state funeral in the nation’s capital, the train bore1 the body of the gentle warrior back to the broad plains for burial. * Through the Civil War battlefields of Virginia, across the mountains of Ap- palachia, clusters'of townspeople gathered by the railroad tracks in the night to pay final homage to the man they knew as “Ike.” ' A battered baggage car, flaked by age, carried the black velvet bier of the 34th President on this last journey. PRIVATE CAR ^ At the rear of the train, came the private railroad car of the former "President, this time carrying his widow, his son, and his grandson David who became 21 on the day of the funeral. At midnight the funeral train will reach Abilene, the last scene for the five Related Stories, Pictures, Pages A-ll, C-4 days of farewell to the general who led history’s mightiest armies to victory in. World War II. The burial, beside his first son who died in infancy, will be tomorrow in the Eisenhower Center, a memorial library and chapel built on what was a cornfield when the world leader was a boy in this frontier Cattle town. h ★ ★ President Nixon, the political heir whom Eisenhower lived to see in the White House at last, will fly here for the final services. , Nixon was blinking back tears as he left the train station in Washington yesterday after the flag-covered coffin was carried aboard the funeral car to begin the 1,300-mile trip. Nixon led the great of the world as they sat on simple cane chairs beneath the soaring splendor of the Washington National Cathedral to mourn the 711-year-old fallen President in a solemn state funeral. The presidential widow, Mamie Doud Elsenhower, veiled in.black, held ^onto the arm of her soil John during the' services and wept quietly at the Inst hymn: “Onward, Christian Soldiers.”" ★ if ★ In the front row sat the tall, Browning figure of Charles de Gaulle, president of France, comrade In arms of Eisenhower and now, at 7t, among the last of the allied leaders of that brutal war. Lyndon B. Johnson, one of the nation’s two surviving ex-Presldents, returned to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) - Galbreath said such a motion must ba in Ray’s (tail. W. Bloomfield Pool Defeated Related Story, Page A-4 otherwise and we intend to abide by their decision. We have no immediate plans to hold another vote.” This is the second attempt to pass the pod bond Issue. A vote, taken last June, when the bond issue for the new high school was approved, lest by only 151 votes out of a total of 1,503 voting. The proposed svfimmlng pool was to-have been open for year-round use by both students and citizens.! It whs to have been placed in an inner courtyard in the new high school to be built this year. In Today's Press Disaster in Mexico West Bloomfield School District residents yes t would have no effect on the case. Criminal Court Clerk James A. Blackwell said that no motion for a new trial nor a writ of habeas corpus was on file in his office. He did not speculate m how Ray's letter might be mrarprhN|: Blackwell said Ray would ... tainiy have been entitled fo.sflWllr' Battle had not signed ** minutes March 10 hearing where tha guilty THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1989 School Financing t From Our Newt Wires LANSING — Nearly 2,500 persons assembled here yesterday to develop new criteria for public school financing, but ended up scolding legislators for the present system instead. The conference,, sponsored by 25 organizations, including the Michigan Council of Parents and Teachers, had been scheduled to develop guidelines by which legislators might evaluate various proposals to change the state school aid formula. * * *- • Delegates, mostly housewives, became involved in questioning several Center Line Cuts Tax Rate 3 Mills legislators Who attended,/ however, and never reached the planning stage. “We’ll go baclt to our home areas and organize small groups to work on the , problem,” said Mrs. Jane Tate of Detroit, regional vice president of the Parent-Teacher Association and" conference chairman. The legislators there, including Democratic Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley, discovered in a hurry that the ladies were dissatisfied with the present program of relying heavily on local property taxes to finance schools. William A. Ryan, D-Detrolt, speaker of the House, received an amiable reception during an address on the merits of state aid to nonpublic schools, but was cornered afterwards by several irritated housewives who demanded to know why parochial schools do not have an open admissions policy. CENTER LINE W - The-Detroit suburb of Center Line announced yesterday it has reduced its tax rate for this year by 3 mills and asked the school district to follow suit. City Manager James Martin, at a news conference, added as an aside that “Of course, as usual, the city will operate entirely in the black this year.’ ★ ★ w Martin, however, noted that the reduction follows an average 7 per cent tax increase because of requrements under the new state equalized valuation rule. He said if the school district also reduces its millage, that tax payments will actually be at the same level as last year. ‘MOST CANDID’ ' “As far as I know, no other city has < been as frank about the new tax with its citizens as we have and as far as I know none has yet announced a tax reduction due to the increased funds the taxes will bring,” he said. The Center Line School Board had no comment, pending budget reviews. The reason for this is over-reliance on the “archaic and outmoded” property tax formula, she continued. She urged an earmarked state income tax increase to finance growing school costs. Keynote speaker at the session was Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction. He advocated total state financing of the public school system through a statewide property tax added to existing state taxes and federal aid. But 3rd Act a Loser March Started Off Nicely March gamboled in like a frisky lamb with springlike temperatures and sunny skies, reserving its lionlike roars for the end of the month as declining temperatures wersnpiinctuated by. snow showers. High for!last month (reached on March 18) was 88, five degrees colder than the previous March high of 78. The month’s low of 8 (March 11) was one degree warmer than the low of 7 chalked up for March 1968. The mean mercury reading for March 1969 was 32.8 degrees, compared to the previous March mean of 38.02. Precipitation for the month fell far short of the previous March. Only three inches of show tail,compared to the 15 inches of March 1968. '1 The total rainfall of 1.6 inches was 1.15 inches greater than March 1968. Tinder-dry conditions plagued gardeners and conservationists until March 24, when 1A indies of the month’s total accumulation fell in a day-and-night rain. Twenty-four day#of sunshine brightened the atmosphere, promising winter-weary residents that spring would soon arrive with its blossoms and gentle breezes. The Weather W Ywr Ago III Pontiac ll 27 Jacksonville 71 to h ft Kanaa* On M 3 0. Rapid* Houghton ■ S. St*. Marla 24 17 Las Vagas Traversa c. 27 13 Litti* Rode is B Los Anoalas : 34 2i MTamf iaach: 12 j — Birmingham School Boarc to Air Effect dr Voting Loss ] BIRMINGHAM - The board of edu-1 cation will meet with the Citizens Advisory Council tomorrow night to discuss school district operation in light of the heavy millage defeat last week. The 8 p.m. meeting at Berkshire Junior High School, 2170714 Mile, has been called to discuss possible future courses of action and a repeat millage request. Supt. of Schools John Blackball Smith has . said the school board will undoubtedly have to come back to voters, probably In June, with another millagte^ Dr. Norman Drachler, Detroit superintendent of schools, cautioned the women not to depend upon federal assistance, but to seek further state aid. “If you can’t get help in the state, don’t look to Washington,” he said. Michigan ranks sixth In national income, Drachler said, but Is much lower on the scale in terms of school financing. “We’re here to show that we want to pay taxes,” he added, “fairer taxes.” Mrs. Tate said unless the Legislature acts this year to revamp school financing, there will be “a serious crisis” in Michigan classrooms next fall. The board held an executive session Saturday to discuss future action. No decisions will be made until after further board meetings and the conference with the citizens group. FINAL SALVOS — The 16-inch guns of the U.S. battleship Vietnam near the demilitarized zone. The battlewagon is re-New Jersey fire final rounds into enemy installations in South turning home after six months of active duty in the war zone. SALARY DEMANDS GMC Truck & Gets New Publit Relations Chief Frank E. Cropin of Flint has been Appointed director of public relations for the GMC Truck & Coach . Division, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, announced today. Cronin, 39, formerly of the Buick Motor Division public relations staff, succeeds, John A. Castle of Clawson, who has been promoted to staff assistant of the GM public relations staff in Detroit. Today's Votes Test Big-Name Drawing Power Meanwhile, Donald Cameron, executive secretary of the Birmingham Teachers Association (BTA), asserted that the-BTA will not alter Its salary demands. About 70 per cent of the money called for in the 3.5-miU tax increase requested to be used to week was salary incrases. “The millage defeat will certainly make negotiations more difficult, but we simply cannot change our demands because of the defeat,” Cameron said. Train Carries Ike to Burial Cronin worked as a reported for the Binghampton (N.Y.) Press before joining GM in 1953 and moved to the GM public relations staff in 1954. In 1956 he moved to the Buffalo regional .public relations staff in 1959. Castle has been with GMC Truck & Coach since 1954 and became director of public relations in 1961. Prior to that he worked' at The Pontiac Press. By The Associated Press Congressional districts in California and Wisconsin choose nety representatives today in a test o( the drawing power of some of the best-known names iii American politics. And In the prairie town of Abilene, Kan., the municipal election went on as scheduled despite the pall cast by the death of its favorite son, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and preparations for his burial there tomorrow. Cameron, who would not disclose the teachers wage package proposal, said negotiations with the board would probably begin sometime shortly after April 11. (Continued From Page One) Washington for the first time for the funeral, exactly one year to the very day after his historic announcement that he would not run again. But missing from the 2,100 mourners was Milton S. Eisenhower, 68, youngest brother of the late President. Dr, Eisenhower, who collapsed with fatigue .before the funeral, was considered in satisfactory condition today. He remained overnight at Walter Reed Army Hospital, toe same hospital where his brother died last Friday. Fran the towering Gothic cathedral the body was borne by hearse to th£) train station in sight of toe majestic dome of the U.S. Capitol, where Eisenhower had lain in state for the last day. lc\ Full UA Weather Boreaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and becoming windy and warmer tonight, with showers. High 41 to 49. Low in mid 38s. Wednesday light showers or snow Harries and tarring coder. High near 48. Thursday outlook: fair and cWd. Winds southerly 12 to 28 miles per hour becoming northerly IS to 38 miles Wednesday. Froba-" i In precipitation are: 40 per cent today, 89 per cent tonight, 38 per cent A 21-gun salute at dusk, toe measured cadence of military footsteps, a hush amid the mourners, accompanied the simple soldier’s casket to Its ^ black catafalque in the baggage car. The doors were sealed. Black crepe drapes were drawn across toe single small window on each side of toe funeral car. Thjsy will remain closed until the (rain reaches Abilene. Mourning, Americans' came by the hundreds and thousands to stand by the . railroad tracks and watch the 10-car train pass on. its saddened journey so much like that of Lincoln jn another century More crowds waited ahead along the funeral route as it twisted through West Virginia, curved along toe Ohio River to Cincinnati, and then plunged across the midlands to cross the Mississippi at St. Louis on its way westward. Orion Worker Is Electrocuted National leaders of both parties worked for their candidates in Wisconsin’s 7th District, which Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird held for 16 years until he joined the Nixon administration. One television spot showed President Nixon, . his arm around Republican Walter L. Chilsen on the White- House lawn, • saying, “I need you here in Washington.” HUMPHREY CAMPAIGNS Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey appeared In Wausau to speak and raise money for Democrat Dayid Obey, a 30-year-old state assemblyman, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts contributed television and radio tapes. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Cran-brook and Kingswood Schools will host a second summer adventure in creativity this summer from June 29 to Aug. 10. The program is designed to enable high school age students to increase their understanding and proficiency in the arts. ! The resident program for boys and girls will be directed by Herbert J. Mot-, ley Jr. Each student majors in one activity, minors in andther, and takes a course id comparative arts to explore common elements in all the arts. Major courses run two 90-minute periods daily, minor courses are one 90-minute period andj comparative arts courses run 45 minutesj daily. Enrollment is limited. Interested students should write to Adventure ini Creativity, 520 lone Pine. An Orion Township construction worker was electrocuted yesterday when a dragline from a crane brushed against a high-tension wire at a site at the Mt. Holly Ski area on pixie Highway in Grbveland Township. Killed at about 11 a.m. was Leonard J. Lojewski, 44, of 160 Conklin, an employe of toe Oxford Mining C6., according to State Police. Officers said Lojewski was attempting to secure the dragline when it came in contact with the wire and electrocuted him instantly. He was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. In the San Fernando Valley outside Los Angeles, the well-known name of Goldwater is once again on the ballot. Barry Goldwater Jr., son of the Arizona senator and 1964 Republican presidential candidate, is one of 15 candidates running for toe congressional seat left vacant when Republican. Ed Reinecke resigned to become lieutenant governor. DIDN’T CARRl? DISTRICT Goldwater, a Republican, makes frequent references to his father — who didn’t carry the district in 1964 — but toe senator hasn’t campaigned for his 36-year-old bachelor son. The best-known candidates are Goldwater, City Councilman James Potter Jr. and Assemblyman Pat McGee, all RepublicamL. If no one gets a majority a runoff will be held April 29 between the top Democrat and top Republican. Waiting for Nixon, Senate Chiefs Say DEVOID OF CEREMONY The family, perhaps recalling the deaths of two onlookers as the funerhl train of Robert F. Kennedy threaded its way through the throngs from New York to Washington only a year ago, had sought to avoid toe crowds in a trip barren of ceremony. With Nixon and De Gaulle as mourners at the foneral were toe Shah of Iran, the king of Belgium, the grand duke of Austria, the prime ministers of Canada and Australia, the chancellor of Germany.' But missing was former President Harry S. Truman, now in fragile ^health at 84, who remained at his winter resort of Key West, Fla. Area Man Hurt in 1-Car Crash Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, 59, is . in what promises to be a tight battle for reelection to a third term. A weekend poll showed him trailing ■ ■ jfl “ , a 51- . A White Lake Township man is reported in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital as the result of a one-car crash early today in Waterford Township.. City Councilman Thomas Bradley, year-old Negro veteran of 21 years on the police force, by 16 per ,cent. The top two men will face each other May 27 if none of the 14 candidates gets a majority in the nonpartisan race. WASHINGTON I*1 — Senate leaders of both parties say Congress has been marking time awaiting President Nixon’s budget revisions. , ■ - “We’re still waiting for toe President’s budget message,” said Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. “We really can’t get going until we know the direction in which the new administration is printing. We haven’t done much thus far because we haven’t had anything to do.” Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois agreed! “I think this session has started off pretty well,” said House Speaker John W. McCormack. The House’s own published scoreboard, entitled “Status of. Major Bills," lists only three—an increase in the public debt ceiling, passed by both branches, and two appropriation measures. Some committees already have done substantial work. In the House, for example, the ways and means committee has conducted several weeks of hearing on general tax reform and the education and labor committee has agreed on extension of educatibfi programs. Undergoing emergency surgery this morning was Tommy R. Bailey, 24, of 9530 Garforth, according to hospital of--ficlals. City Will Review Bps Subsidy Pact m i Bailey was Injured about 6:10 a.m. when the car he drove ■ ran off Cooley Lake Road and smashed" into* a tree about a half-mile west of Hiller, township police said. Officers said Bailey had been ticketed for speeding less than two hours before the mishap. 1 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers arewxpectod tonight in the Pacific Northwest, southern Florida, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. Rain is predicted in Michigan, and snow Hurries are forecut he the northern Great Lakes area. Cold weather is i expected in the center portion of the nation. The City Commiuion will consider reviewing an agreement tonight with Pontiac Transit *Co. to keep the city’s bus service operating. The commiuion will meet at 8 p.m. .at . City Hall, Eari Wide Track at East Pike. The bus company, which has been operating at a loss, has been receiving a subsidy. A six-month agreement expires today. < Some 885,000 is budgeted for bus subsidies' tills yfar. - Also on tbs agenda are several street paving proposals. ~T N-Test Ban Drafted GENEVA un - Sweden put the draft of a treaty banning underground nuclear weapon tests before the 17-nation disarmament conference today. The draft, Introduced by Swedish delegate Alva Myrdal, calls for “Inspection by invitation” and exchange of seismological data between the nuclear powers. Any nation suspecting a nuclear power, of cheating could complain to the U.N. Security Council. m i: mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1. I9fl» Patrick J. Daily Requiem Mass for Patrick J. Dai|y, 72, of 4629 Midland, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow' in OUr lady of the ' Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township! 'with burial In White Chape Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight in Donetson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Dai|y, a retired employe ait GMC Truck Coach, Division, died Sunday. _ H ’ Percy ft. Dewey Percy R. Dewey, 81, Of 52 Lantern Lane died this morning. Arrangements are pending at Voorhee^ipte^oner Rome. -A retired pattern maker at GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Dewey was a member of Rlks Lodge 810 and Senior Citizens Club of Auburn Heights. He attended Central United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs., J. Harold Upchurch of Hernando, Fla., and Mrs. Eugene H. O’Heam of Pontiac; If son, William A. Dewey of Compton, Calif.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. William Frechette of Middletown, Ohio, and Mrs. Eva Nesbitt and Mrs. William Loekard, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Military Cuts Are Disclosed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hanson; three brothers; and three sisters. Mr*. Ernest Johnson Service for Mrs. wTWtii (Blanch) Johnson, 47, of 283 Raeburn will be 2 p.m. Thursday at New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by .- the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Her body may be- viewed after 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Johnson, an employe of Pontiac General Hospital, died Saturday. She was a member of New Bethel Church. Surviving are her husband; her father, Douglas Hairston; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Hairstoq of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and seven brothers and sisters. Leonard J. Lojewski ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Leonard J. Lojewski, 44, of 160 Conklin will be 1 pirn. Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial afCroswell. 4r. Lojewski, a plan _rjrator for Oxford Mining Co. Springfield Township died yesterday in an accident at a gravel pit ■ in Grovel and Township. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anna Slater of Branch; a brother, Joseph of Lake Orion; and a sister. Gayle E. Mohler fT ’ Hans .Hansen j Service for Gayle E. Mohler, 39, of 3755 Dorothy Lane, . Hans Hansen, 72, of 1001 j Waterford Township, will be 1 Myrtle, Waterford Township,L m Thursday at Lewis E. Wint died this morning. Ar-I Funeral Home, Clarkston, with rangements are pending at I Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Nikolaos A. Keisoglou Service for former Pontiac resident Nikolaos A. Keisoglou, 58, of Madison Heights will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A Trisagion service will be at 8 p.m. today in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Keisoglou, groundskeeper at Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham, died in a automobile accident yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; three children Anastasios of Greece, Abraham of Cleveland, Ohio,, and Maria at home; two grandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. Grover McVean Service for Mrs. Grover (Myrtle R.) McVean, 74, of 68 Murphy will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in the cemetery at North Branch. Mrs. McVean, a member of Bethany Baptist Church, died Sunday. She 'was a charter member of the Order o f Eastern Star, North Branch Chapter. Surviving are three children, Clare of Marietta, Harold of North Branch and Edward of Pontiac. Six grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Walter Bergel BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Mrs. Walter (Antonia) Bergel, 87, of 240 E. Hickory Grovfe will be noon tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Chtirch, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royai Oak. Mrs. Bergel died Sunday. Surviving are two sons, Albert K. of Bloomfield Hills and Jerry B. of Madison Heights; seven grandchildren; and' 16 . great-grandchildren'. Pete N. Gris ORION TOWNSHIP" r> Service for Pete N. Gris, 45, of 535 Hoag will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Gris died yesterday. He was assistant body shop manager at Morris Buipk , Detroit. Surviving are his wlfp, Shirley; two sons, Michael C. and Sean J., both at home; and a brother. Ray Hanurn WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP—Ray Hanson, 45, of 5061 , Dai-on died yesterday. His body is at C. J. Godhardt Fyneral .Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Hanson was a plant protection employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division and a member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Surviving are hla wife, Paula; a son, Ray M. at horn*; i daughter., Barbara A. at home burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. Jobs Daughters will conduct a memorial service at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the fyneral. home. Masonic Lodge memorial service will follow at 8 p.m. Mr. Mohler, an employe of L & H Tool and Die Co. in Oak Park, died yesterday. He was associate guardian of Jobs Daughters Bethel 25 in Clarkson and -a member of Austin Lodge 48, F&AM, in Davisburg and Order of Eastern Star 396, Davisburg. Surviving are his wife, Norma; four children, Mrs. Ronald Stephens of Pontiac and Lynn, Kaye and Gayle Jr., all at home; a brother; and a sister. Mri. Henry E. Morgan ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Henry E. (May) Morgan, of 509 W. Third will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home,, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Morgan died yesterday. She was a member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. Surviving are a brother; sister; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Barbara J. See Service for Mrs. Barbara J. See,. 37, of 471 Claybum, Waterford Township, will be p.m. Thursday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs; See died Saturday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Fitzpatrick of Waterford Township; thire children, Vickie Peele, Jackie McGhee and Bradley See, all at ihome; and a sister. Murder Exam Is Set for Teen A Pontiac teen-ager accused of murdering a city man is being held without bond in the county jail for a preliminary court examination next Tuesday. " f / "////■!■ Thomas T. Greene, J7, of 13 Prospect was arraigned on an open charge of murder before District Judge Cecil B. McCallum yesterday. , Police said Frederick Walker, 31, was shot three times with, a 25-caliber pistol at: Greene’s residence early Sunday. Walker, who police said lived with Greent; reportedly became involved in 'an argument at the scene before he was shot. Walker, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, bad lived in Pontiac for about three years, according to a relative. He is formerly from Flint. Walker is the father of nine children. His wife has been missing for several years, relative said. The children are being raised by his wife’s mother. l/.S. To// in Passes Korea Mark SAIGON (UP!) - America’s longest war became its third Costliest foreign conflict In terms pf human lives lost. This came/ about last night when the death toll in Vietnam past 33,629, the Korean War mark." A top Marine general skid the best way to- shorten the Viet* nam fighting was to invade Laos and the southern reaches of North Vietnam, Communist sanctuaries against ground assaults. I’m not trying to raise the ante,” said Maj. Gen, Ralph Davis. ’’But we came here to assure the freedom of South Vietnam, and I don’t think that can be accomplished with anything less than the defeat of the North Vietnamese army.” Official announcement I the American death toll since Jan. 1,1961 had surpassed the Korean mark will not come, until April 10. More than 210,000 GIs have been wounded In Vietnam fighting. Military spokesmen reported-one sharp ground battle, pitting South Korean troops against Communist soldiers hiding in caves on South Vietnam’s central coast. The K o re an* reported 100 guerrillas slain in yesterday’s fighting. Among the military bases targeted for overnight attack were the major U.S. Army and Air Force bases at Bien Hoa and Long Binh, on northern outskirts. Neither suffered serious damage in what headquarters termed light barrages. Vietnam became the United States’ longest war about a year ago, going back officially Jan. 1,1901, when headquarters began keeping a count of casualties. Davis’ proposals to shorten It were by far the most outspoken by any American military man recently. Davis is commander of the 3rd Marine Division along the demilitarized zone. Area Fire Razes Restaurant Himmelspach Dining Room, 33210 Grand River, Farminston, was destroyed in a fourftour fire yesterday. ... ■. i fy’// A 4 ’ Cost of the building estimated at $100,000, and the damage to the contents has yet to be determined) according to city fire officials. * 4 . The fire was reported at 2:30 p.m. and five fire trucks were sent to the scene. The fire was under control (by 5 fp.m., according to a department spokesman. The restaurant owner, Joseph Himmelspach, lives at 33702 Oakland, Farmington. 4 4 4 • The fire started in a charbroiler unit in the kitchen. The restaurant has been closed since Saturday and an employe cleaning the building turned on the charbroiler for -said fireman. The escaped uninjured. ' Police Action Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriffs deputies investigated 115 reported tocktaita the past Causes for police ac- ......8 , 2 Burglaries ........7 4 Larcenies ........10 10 Auto Thefts...... 1 Vandalisms ........• I Traffic Offenses . .12 8 Property Damage Accidents .. .... 4 6 Injury Accidents .. 2 2 Offensive Phone Calls ........3 Disorderly Persons 3 1 Family Offenses .. 2 Narcotic Offenses 1 Missing Persons .. 1 1 Attempted Suicides 1 Ordinances ....... 1 Trouble With Juveniles ..,,.i.!2 Forgery-Fraud .... 2 WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary. of Defense Melvin R. Laird, moving to cut military spending another $613 million, announced today plans to reduce B52 bomber sorties and trim several naval ships in the Vietnam war. Laird also told the House Armed Services Committee he is postponing purchase of short-range, bomber-launched missile call .SRAM until tests show whether it will work. 4 *' 4 These actions, representing about half the $813 million, brought to more than $1.1 billion the amount of spending pared by Laird from the Johnson administration’s final defense budget for fiscal 1970. 4 4 4 The new total stands at $77.9 billion for the bookkeeping year starting July 1. Pentagon officials indicated more slashes are under study. RELATED TO CALL Laird made it plain the fresh spending reductions were related to President Nixon’s call for extension of the 10 per cent tone tax surcharge. 4 4 4 The nation is confronted with an extremely difficult and dangerous economic and fiscal situation,” Laird said. He noted Nixon had ordered “significant reductions” in federal budget estimates to cope with the problem. last Film Tonight in Travel Series The Pontiac Ktwanis Club will hold the last segment of its travel and adventure series with a film entitled “Canadian West” tonight at the Pontiac Northern Auditorium at 8. Don Cooper will deliver the lecture and show the film, which retraces the trails blazed by Alexander MacKlnzie nearly 200 years ago in his search for an overland route from the prairies of Saskatchewan to the Pacific Ocean. Tickets may be purchased at the door by those who do not hold season tickets. 3 Break-Ins j Being Probed; Loot $1,81 Loot totaling $1,500 to clothing and merchandise and $350 in cash was taken in three areaj break-ins under investigation! today. 4 4 4 Burglars escaped with about $350 from an Oxford Township bowling alley early yesterday after they gained entry by cutting a hole to the roof, Oakland County sheriffs deputies report. ! ' 4 4 4 „ ■, , Deputies said burglars cut a hole in the tin -roof of Cotyiers Bowling Alley, 879 S. Lapeer, and pried open two cash registers and took money from I a desk drawer. 4 4 4 Officers suspect the burglars; crept along an overhead crawl space from the hole in the roof to, an office, where they pushed open a ceiling tile, entered and tried to open the safe. Several vending machines were opened' or tampred with, according toj deputies. * ' ' •ENTERED 3RD TIME’ Steve Mason, 41, of Arthur, told Pontiac Police last night that his house has been entered for the third time in two months. Burglars entered through an unlocked window and took about $1,500 worth of men’s clothing and other miscellaneous items, police said. 4 4 4 , Pontiac police also arrested two men yesterday afternoon on charges of entering the burned-out Moose Lodge. 4 4 4 Officers said they discovered a board covering the back door of the burned-out Moose Lodge, 350 University, was missing and caught two meh Inside the building. 4 , '4 ' 4 Arrested were James R. Hinton, 30, of 1376 Stanley and Robert H. Pate, 38, of 128 W. Rutgers. They are being held in Oakland County Jail pending arraignment. '968 $ A Most Important -if Textbook For Her Most Important Subject Traditional history books provide few answers for today's student on what's going on in the world right now. For that the most useful tools are your newspaper and our magnificent series of Slews Annuals, of which the latest is The World in 1968. The Pontiac Press provides daily insights into what is going on in the community, the state, the nation and the world. "The World in 1968" puts the news of national and world importance in perspective for the entire. year — with pictures in color and in black and white. "The World in 1968" is just off the press. Order your copy now. There is no other news annual in its class for depth, for readability, and for dramatic illustrations. Tfie cost - through this newspaper is only *3.64 including tax. THE WORLD IN 1968 Now Available to Readers of The Pontiac Press at *3,64 Incl. tax > , V To Order Your Book, send this coupon with your* remittance to address shown. THE WORLD IN 1968 The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan P.O. BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12602 Enclosed is $...Please send.....copies of The World in 1968 at $3.64 oath incl. tax to Name. City and State.......................Zip No.. Send gift certificate to: Name. I Address..................................................... 1 City and State..............................Zip No........ 2 Imulri•!«• Ilk* t.mriur:Tin W«Mla IMS ($3.12)...jThuWwtriln 19*S(S3.)2) B Th. World, n 1967 (I3.S4).. ,| Th. T.rch U Pau.ri (S2.0S)..., Th. Wamn *•*.» I (I .Ml... lightning Out at liratt (2.00)... Triumph mri Tmgariy (1.1 Si.... « For Home Delivery of THE PONTIAC Dial 332-8181 M. TJL1K 1‘UiN llAC. 1‘lll^SS. TUESDAY, AiTUL Those who work in offices and sit at desks most of the day must make a real effort to get enough exercise. These women do not even get the exercise a woman in the home does while taking care of her household i tasks. The business womaA may • Maybe the boss should not see this one either although he himself could profit by these two. Make circles with your head, ! first 1n one direction and then in the opposite. • Take hold of the bottom of your desk with your, hands. Try MISS BALL MISS ALMAS MISS KUSION MISS SCHOONOVER „t for hours at a time. Thls can to lift the desk. Hold the lift be damaging to health and to for six secdbds. Relax. Do this figure. 'six times each day. This lifts and firms the bust. CARPETS Tiie • Area Rugs 1 Sine* 1941 1666 South Telegraph FE„4*0516 Area Couples Disclose Wedding Plans It is a great help if these in* ■ dividuals walk to and from work, or if the distance is too great, at least walk part of the way. Many such folks leave the bus or subway or park their car mile or so short of their MISS FEATHERSTokE Ball - Franz The Robert Balls of Leven Road announce engagement and upcoming July 19 wedding plans of their daughter, Judith Lynn, to David Robert Franz. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs., John G. Patrick of Airport Road. Almas- Cook Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Almas of Sylvan. Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann, to Thomas F. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Cook of Grand Rapids. The couple, students at Western Michigan University Where they are affiliates of Delta Zeta sorority and Delta Chi fraternity, respectively, will wed Aug. Kusion - Methner The engagement of their I daughter, Beverly Jean to Pvt. i Gerald Michael Methner, USA, I is announced by Mr. and Mrs. ! John Kusion of Berwick Boulevard. Miss K u s 1 o n ’ s i fiance, who is stationed at Ft. I Knox, Ky., is the" son of Mrs. Leonard Methner of Mann Road D>ch and the late Mr. Methner. the Schoonover-VanDerVelde Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Mio and formerly of Rochester announce the engagement Kay Schoonover to Spec. Barry VanDerVelde, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip VanDerVelde of Mio. The prospective bridegroom is presently stationed in Vietnam. Ballard -Sehlicht The Roscoe Ballards of John R. Road, Avon Township announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Mary Ann Cole, to Dennis Wayne Sehlicht of Flint, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sehlicht of Fenton. She is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Elmers of Hillman. Miss Cole and her fiance, who att Flint Junior College, will wed in August. , Ortonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Marva Lee, to Lewis E. Morgan. He is the son of Mrs. [vy Hampton, of Sacramento, Salif., and the late Elbert M. Morgan. Aug. 30 vows are slated. Feathers!on - Morgan The Marvin Featherstons of MISS ALVAREZ. Polly's Pointers Make It Sleeveless DEAR POLLY — Are you or any of the other girls interested in removing sleeves from dress or blouse to make it a sleeveless garment? If so, the following is simple and successful: Simply cut off the sleeves about 1% 1 n c h e s hear from someone BELOW the armhole seam, i how they are made. POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — Some years ago I saw flowers made from silk stockings that had been shaped over wire and dipped in something. When finished, they looked like the hard plastic ones now being made. I would like to 'io knows IRENE Alvarez - Clements The engagement is announcedjStreet. of Rebecca Alvarez and Spec. 4 John Frederick Clements, USA, who is currently stationed in Vietnam. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Leonard Alvarez of West Hopkins Street and the late Mr. Alvarez. Her finance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hale of Overton Duchess pfjpndsor Pattern It is also a fine idea to leave your chair fairly often, just to stretch your legs and walk about a bit, whether you are sitting at a desk or at a bridge table. Also, there are exercises you can do while sitting at your desk.' . I have just received this letter from a reader. “Do you have any exercises which can be done while sitting at a desk in an office?” leaving this amount on the DEAR POLLY — Those who| sleeve. Turn to the inside of the|need glasses tor reading should armhole, turn in yn-tach and write the numbers for the fire blind stitch by hand, the same as sewing a hem. The Result is sleeveless dress or blouse department, police, hospital and I doctor in BIG, DARK numbers and attach to the bottom edge with its own built-in binding and or underside of the telephone, you accomplish this in a jin an emergency, even if your minimum of time. — MRS. F. i glasses are not within easy W. * |reach, the numbers are —i i* —readable. Beginning March 24 Albert’s Beauty Studios Now has a special styling department in ALL Locations___'....__.... $3,50 Shampoo & Set $3,00 Haircut Albert’s Coiffures Albert’s Beauty Studio 681-0060 674-3166 3901 Highland Rd. 5030 Highland Rd. Albert’s Suburban Hair Fashions 6744477 3984 W. Walton I found this out the hard way, i I lived and learned. — RUTH &U. New PERMANENT for EASTER! Cel a Personality fcu SCISSOR HAIRCUT! JTS Hair Coloring to 1 Brighten Your Spirit ^Beauty Shpp Call for appointment 1 ’RikerBldg.,FE 3-7186 nryi Fra. Firkin* *n Courthout* Lot . do, here are som$ of them-Many of the best you 6an do and no one will know. Perhaps you should do two of these when the boss is not looking. • One of the very best abdominal reducers is to contract your abdominal muscles, and pull them back toward your backbone and hold the contraction for a count of six (slowly). Relax. Do this eight times during the day. • Stretch your left leg out frt front of you, pointing the left toe. Bring the toe back and touch it to the floor under your chair. Do this a few times and then do the same thing with your right leg. To avoid the “ Office broadside” do this. Sit back in your chair with your hips touching the back of the chair. Contract your hip-muscles. Hold for a count of six. Relax. Repeat eight times a day. Perhaps you should do this one when the boss is not looking. It might make you appear a bit unhinged. Sit in We Send ThetNicest People_ BAHAMA OtUGEMUMY ft DAYS — Flv Txoin Detroit . • DM* Par Per,on— APRIL 1«“ V •«? * r Imformgtlo* or RutnmlUm, Comlacl, HIRUNGER ”»siusraur with your back straight and your arms ‘hanging at your sides. Circle your shoulders backward (arms hanging). Make circles as large as possible. Then circle them forward. l|4okt relaxing! echo park SUMMER CAMP June 23-August 22 ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, on* ol Michigan, bagins it* lummor •oaton ol located on 93 acras ol unspotted wood* In Bloomfiold Hill*; including thra* •pring ted lakes, mllci of naturo and riding trails, and two hooted swimming •ducators with a eludes specialised instruction and sports* trampoline* arts as cookouts for the scheduled owe V/% to 14, employing qualified ing and possessing warmth and ir approach demands. This *“ 1 crofts, ( sights. o* boating* fishing* gamos Ft* naturelore*erclieryand 4275 Echp Rd. John Arrives Let these well-appointed! sizes that produce a better fit panels do the blending: into and are easier to make. Order fluid bias sleeves and gentle I normal ready-to-wear size and fitting. And let the Duchess | allow one week for delivery. show you how good design can steal a show that fussy detail never will. DEAR.POLLY — Panty hose are too expensive to throw away when only one leg gets a run. Always buy two matched pairs, then tiie ruined pairs can tie cut in half and the good legs sewn together to make one good pair. If both good legs are from the same side, you can usually turn one inside out and make it the opposite leg. — SUSAN DEAR POLLY — and Mrs. E. F. M. —I live In a mobile home where space really is • premium and I store my extra table leaves behind the couch. GRACE Tell your friends about this ad , Ait Invitation to All Ladiet! LEARN PATTERN-CUTTING THE MODERN WAY! UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! «M*r«U ky myini 1. JUST ONI HOUR A system MMMl *IH( OOIDIM autr white YOU 4. Mid# ww Hgwin* ted Civ* us on# liter *fy#«r dm. ml wa te(l shterysu after ^PATTERN CUTTING SHOW PROVI IT TO YOURS ILF! MO NOT MISS fttlf OPPORTUNITY! RW ytw c*nvM)toN, •• ttwl you ii#Mf m All Nownwy Eculpw.jqf Arail.bln «t Clunsuu . W.d. and Thera. April 2 and 9 Savoy Moral, 120 S. T.I.gr.ph Rd.. Pontiac, Mich. WAlfo-.! P.M<—7 P.M. Promptly . All Class.* MonMcal ' No tea. noc.ss.ry—F«. $1.00 Try it In pale olive gabardine for very special days or a rich garnet faille fof evenings of envy. Other fabric suggestions; cotton, linen, lightweight wools, silk crepe, boude, peau de soie. N-20 is cut in Misses sizes 10-18. Size 12 requires approximately 2 yards of 54” fabric. To order Pattern N-20, state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $2 postpaid. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. Px-Gdw., Milford, N.J. 08848. Tel: 201-995-2201. This pre-cut, pre-perforated Spade a Designer Pattern comes In ready-to-wear SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Duchess of Windsor; Fall and Winter Tailored Dresses; Evening Dresses. Each $1 plus 25c postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10. Book 32 collection of new designs in all categories, 75c postpaid. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1,2,3,4 & 5. Each 80c plus 15c postage and handling. Hard Cover Edition $5. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet do-it-yourself — 80c plus’ 15c postage and handling. Sizes BUST WAIST HIPS ‘LENGTH and Mrs. Jerry V. Farstvedt (nee Diane K. Norberg) announce the birth of. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Farstvedt of Second Street| and the Louis K. Norbergs of Cole Road, Orion Township. 'Pram n.p. of Nock tc PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We are closed on Wednesdays. \ Phone FE 2-0127 Boxes in Drawers Aid to Neatness You can keep the children’s dresser drawers much neater by using various size shoe boxes to keep socks, panties, slips, undershirt and so on, neatly in their places. For smaller articles such as handkerchiefs, gloves, bow and hair ribbons, hse a cigar box that has been fainted, and use adhesive bandage boxes for cuff links, barretes and the like. SENSATIONAL EASTER SK0IAL ON WIGS A PERMANENT* ALL 100% human hair WIGS®1-* STYLED... VEKY LABCE SELECTIONS OF ALL SHADES Hand Tied Wigs $OQ ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR ofitoo 4^7 FALLS $%‘k ALL lbO% HUMAN HAIR 8IHUL M KUUm m fPC°mi SPECIAL PERM. *15o° Reg. ttS.00 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS Natural looking texfurad 100% human $099 Phone FE 5-9257 iVo Appointment Beauty Salon ill W. Si*MW-Bs«iwilwwiw and Pike St. CHOCOLATES for EASTER Serving Greeter Oekimmd Cenntjr With Stores Int isDu :sk piirl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APBII, li IH«» The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. ! Produce Stock Market Opens Higher NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened higher today in moderately active trading. * ★ * Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator showed a gain of 0.41 per cent on 362 issues on the tape. There were ids advances and 104 declines. ★ ★ * Steels were mixed, as were electronics. Oils were mostly higher. U.S. Steel dipped but Youngstown Sheet & Tuge edged up V«. Bethlehem was unchanged. IN ELECTRONICS In the electronics, RCA rose V*, while Honeywell climbed 1%. Collins Radio and National Cash Register slumped 1% each, and General Eledtirc eased 14. Control Data rose IVt. fc ★ it , Pennzoil added % in its group, With Getty and Cities Service up and V«, respectively. Standard of California picked up , but Texaco lost V« and Mobil %. Ashland gained H. , • ' '★ * * Among the motors Chrysler, gained . Ford was unchanged, as was General Motors. * ★ * Monsanto spurted lVt In the chemicals, whle United gained among the aircrafts. Boeing, a weaker aircraft, dipped . GIs Pursuing Fleeing Reds 2 North Viet Divisions Retreat to Jungle The New York Stock Exchange .NEW YORK (AP) • New York Exetiongo (elected morning prices: (Mt.) HM Low Loot 205 13% 13% 13% • 17 mi 3i% 33% ■ . IS 34% 23% 24% + % 21 uk 53% 53% + V, 14 74% 73% 73% SAIGON — Thousands of helicopter-borne U.S. Sir-cavalrymen' are leapfrogging through the Vietcong’s War Zone C, pursuing an estimated 7,500 troops of the North Vietnamese divisions, military spokesmen said today. Ilte air cavalrymen were chasing the enemy’s 1st and 7th divisions, which are believed to have pulled back into the jungles of northern Tay Ninh jrovince near the Cambodian border after eluding a 10,000-man force. * * ★ The new sweep was preceded by massive B52 bombing raids. 'It looks as though the units we made contact with in the Michelin (rubber plantation) have now pulled back to be closed to the border,” one U.S. officer said. “It looks like they Iso are receiving replacements.. But they fartiier away from Sajjgon now.” SIGNIFICANT ACTION The only significant action reported so far occurred last Saturday, when North Vietnamese 1st Division troops attacked air cavalrymen building new base. Nine Americans were killed, 25 were wounded and the bodies of 35 North, Vietnamese were found. Military analysts said the retreat of the two North Vietnamese divisions into War Zone C was part- of a general withdrawal forced on the foe by heavy losses suffered in his five-week-old offensive. The Vietcong’s 9th Division, which is supposed to spearhead any attack on Saigon, also is reported in Tay Ninh province. .. * * ★ Allied officers estimate more than 20,000 North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops have been killed since the effusive began Feb. 23, at least 6,000 of them in the 3rd Military Corps area extending from Cambodia through Saigon to the South China Seat The American toll for last week is expected to be higher than 200. Combined with heavy losses suffered already this week, it appeared that the total of American combat dead in the eight-year Vietnam war now ' the 33,629 Americans killed in combat in the Korean War. NEW RESTAURANT - The Snapk & Rack, featuring a variety of short-order sandwiches and three pool tables for recrea- tion, recently opened at 481 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. It is open all day, eyery day. ’ _ TWrfl Errors in Regulation of Economy Remain CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — While much has been learned in the past decade about regulating the economic cycle,, there have been and still remainl some serious errors and in-] consistencies. In the early! 1960s, for exam-! pie, -voluntary! limits were ap-j plied ., to wage! and price increases. This was the guidepoet policy, and it worked well for a while. Inflation was almost negligible. It was the government itself that helped destroy this policy. In some instances it approved of increases that exceeded production. And heavy government spending caused relentless inflationary pressure to develop. In 1966 a credit crunch threatened to plunge the economy into an abyss. It was a manufactured crunch, the result of an administration urging the economy to greater, activity while the Federal Reserve was cutting back. CON8EQUENCES The consequence of these op- worsened inflation, were to shut off credit so sharply that recession occurred. ' ■ || ■ * , * ■ ■ Another f current policy that critics say represents an inconsistency is the 7 per cent investment tax credit. This Is meant to be a spur to spending. Its aim is to encourage economic activity. The stated aim of the Nixon administration, however, is just the opposite—to discourage spending, to slow the economy, In Met, it seeks to extend the 10 per cent surtax on incomes so to take money out of the economy. POLICY CRITICIZED The administration’s own wage policy also is being criticized by some as inflationary. Under this policy, government workers are to receive a 62.8 billion, or 9 per cent, increase later this year. £ 'Romne r&30 Split of Rec Bonds' Control of insect’pests by a new method of synthesizing insect hormones mwei to sterilize female Insects, an Autralian scientist believes. LANSING (UPI) member of the state Natilral Rp«nntY‘«iB Commission has taken issue with former Gov. George Romney’s statement that he made no commitment for spending the $100-mlllion recreational bond issue. Harry H. Whiteley a Rogers City newspaper publisher, said Romney proposed J that 670-million go to state projects and 630 million to the cities in his 1968 budget message to the Legislature. f •’ * * * Gov. William G. Milliken has proposed that much of the bond money go to urban areas and only 640 million to state projects. He has said no 70-30 promise was made to voters, and points to Romney’s statement as evidence of that. However, Whiteley s.a i d Romeny went so far as to detail what state projects the 670 million would be spent for and the state Nat Resources Department and its director, Dr. Ralph MacMullan, launched a public information program as based on the former governor's recommendations. ' * , * * 'Charts explaining the 70-30 formula were displayed at meetings, and the governor posed for pictures with them,” Whiteley said. He said campaign material boosting the b6nd program pHor to last November’s election was approved by Romney’s staff, and that as late as six weeks before the vote, the State Republican Cental Committee circulated a bulletin detailing a 70-30 breakdown. posite policies was to build nomic demand but to deny economy the money those demands. This wasn’t tWepniy^conflict in recent years'-!between the controls the availa-and to an extent the price of credit, and-the administration, which controls fiscal activities such as spending and taxing. * * * As recently as last year, monetary and fiscal policy again were badly out of step with each other. While the administration was taxing money out of the economy, the Fed was pouring it back in. The well-known result of this inconsistency is all about us today. That is, rather than having been cooled, the economy today is growing even hotter and may continue to do so for several months more. * NEW ERROR POSSIBLE An even greater consequence In an editorial in its current issue, Business Week magazine comments: , t The impact of this hugd phy increase will be doubly Inflationary—both by cutting, the budget surplus or, more likely, aggravating the deficit, and by providing a higher target for unions to shoot at.” * ★ , * l‘-\ ' It concludes that "“It would t$ sensible either to postpone the Increase or to grant ft in two stages, with part of the gain to come next year.” It is quite easy to conclude from all this that there is still a great deal to be learned fcboift flattening out the ups and downs of the economic cycle. ★ h ★ , Equally significant is the observation that no matter' how much is known about economics, it isn’t always easy to put it into practice. Banks Back Stock Bill LANSING UR — Spokesmen for Michigan’s banking industry were unified Monday in their support of legislation to permit corporations to own bankitock. ", * • Banking CjO-nfm i s s i o n e r Robert Rriggs said the banker's unity was “amazing.” He made the remark after a day long House and Senate^ committees hearing on a bill that would change bapk ownership laws: A second proposal affects Single banks, owned solely by a single company with no other business interests, would also come under State Banking Commission scrutiny and would be required to open their books and stock lists for state inspection. Michigan, reportedly the only state to prohibit nonbanking corporations .from owning bank stock, nevertheless has allowed Ford Motor Co. to own part of Manufacturers National Bank. General Motors COrp. similarly has been permitted to hbld shares in the National Bant of Detroit, authorities said. ■ * * * However, Atty. pen. Frank Kelley has ruled those corporate giants must give up their bank stock unless state banking laws are revised. Two groups spoke Monday against the plan: the Parsons Group, representing the Commonwealth Bank of Detroit and some 13. allied banks,, and the suburban bankers association, representing banks in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Spokesmen for the Parsons Group, a network of soma. 13 banks tied together under a B1 r mlngham-bBsed ment organization knowA C o mmonwealth Organization and Mangement Associates (COMAC), told the committees adequate controls already eptisi but enough services 8tm are not available to customers. of this fiscal-monetary clash may lie ahead. That is, in a belated attempt to correct for past lprors, a new error could be committed. The miscalculation would occur If the Fed, feeling that its earlier penhlssive policy had t SuccessfuwfiW News in Brief Charlie Fultz, formerly of Gingelvllle, is now the owner' of Leo’s Barber Shop, on Walton, 1 blk. E. of Baldwin. — Adv. It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday that 12 cases of candy bars, valued at 6180, was stolen from Pontiac Central High School. The candy was being! sold by students to raise! money for 1 senor class trip. Egg Hunt Is Set The Tenant Council Organization of the‘''Lakeside housing, area in Pontiac will sponsor an . Easter Saturday at 1:30 p.m. -for 10, years old younger. Residents of the homes are invited to attend. By ROGER E. SPEAR I am married with three dependents and earn under $15,000. Will any of the proposed tax reform* help me?—M. A. A — Hearings now underway In the House Ways and Means Committee will affect primarily the very high and very low income groups. A 3-volume study by the U.S. Treasury Depart-thoroughly details the many inequities and loopholes that have developed In our income tax structure. The report also points up the 2.2 million poverty-level families who Incur tax liability under our present laws. One proposal designed to alleviate this situation will raise | the minimum standard deduction. from tiie present 6390 to $600 — plus 6100 for each exemption — up to 61,000, This reform would eliminate any Income tax for 1.26 million families and reducs it substantially for the others it the poverty level. However, the nffcln thrust of the proposed reforms will be timed at eliminating the now legal methods V' which the very wealthy can escape large tax liability. A case in point: the operating losses on “hobby farms”, which can be used to offset high-bracket nonfarm Income. Cxie proposal would limit these losses to 615,000 in any one year but would allow losses to- hi applied toward other years. : Another proposed revision, aimed at hlgh-bracket; Individuals, would apply on “e<-panded income base” for a minimum individual, income tax.” The revision, if adopted, is estimated to apply to about 40,000 taxpayers but would garner additional revenues of 6420 million. ' • Other recommendations ere: Relating deductions to .the total Income rather their . to . income only; Increasing standard deductions from 10.per cent to 14 per cent w)tii ap 61,800 maximum; special R-emptions for okkr people and liberalized raise regarding Job-related moving expeasei. lt your company frequently relocates employes, this latter DOg* sible tax revision could bo of some help, ft wwM anew up to 61,500 for moving expenses including jPlj§ pot house-hunting trip temporary living quarters and certain,fl* pensei incurred in the oajo.qf a previous boate, ■ C~4 m uiao3 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1U0P Ike Bitterness at By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent P hereby given by order of tha Board ill -----a of NlflhlaiW Haight* Corpora- ---------K‘,“ wATto dlaaolvad m, aald corporation i i January 1ST wo. .....MHRW quailed to present thalr claim* ■ d corporation at th* office th---- cr thought about air this so they palled his headquarters in Fhr- is, ” Lodge sold. “They got hold of some colonel who said that Eisenhower had never heard of it. " “ “On Wednesday following the Sunday announcement, Ike said) ‘Yes’ he was a Republican and that he knew me and liked me. That made his position, of course, pretty evident. “We had the New Hampshire primary and I didn’t want Eisenhower even to come back fot it. There had been some istic talks and we could’ve looked bhdly if Taft had gotten one or two votes. So we who were running the campaign didn't want to involve Kim in it. But we carried the primary all *lght, taking all the votes. “I went to see him in April 1952, and ha came back in June and made a speech at Abilene, Cneary Craal, Orchard I...... on or before April TS, 1969. I: Orchard Lake, Mich. Mar, 2, 194' JOHN ROWENCHUK. March 2*. April 1, a. 1*69 NOTICE OF/hUBkIC HEARING Notice la hereby givto of a public_ha Ing fp to to T-*-- *-■■ ahlp Pta II 21, 196* af 6:00 p 2 (Multiple Dwellings) Tha East I_______ Of E 12.60 Acres Section *1 Ir- Lso Acres of nww of sw w of 11 and also th* acnelnlng w 11.25 I E W of NW W Of «W W. These Taggardi being approx. 600 -1, mi, wns nv. wwnar applicant 1* Robert Callahan. Par ions interested are raquaal.. „ „ praaanf. A copy of th* Zoning Map together -“*■ political contexts SR145aes April 1 Mamie, Ike Making Last Trip Together ABILENE, Kan. (AP) - Mamie Eisenhower never liked to %• i- - So, each fall as the winds sweeping off the Alleghenys grew chUI, she and her husband would leave their farm in Gettysburg, Pa. and ride by private railroad car to their winter home in California. I Then, when melting, snow /swelled the Susquehanna on its springtime rush through Pennsylvania and black-clad Amish farmers returned to their fields, the Eisenhowers would come home again by rail across the Tody, as a 10-car train highballs out of the great Appalachian range and threads its way along the Ohio and on toward the Great Plains, Mamie Eisenhower is making her last journey with her husband of 53 years. She rides in the same private car she came to know so well * happier days. But she rides without Dwight D. Eisenhower by her side. Her son, John, ando ther close members of her family are with her in the private car at the end of the black-draped train. He is ahead in an aging, rush ing baggage car, his soldier’s casket guarded by a lone enlisted man standing at parade rest. The long ordeal of saying farewell to her husband almost over, the 72-year-old widow seemed to perk up Monday as she boarded the train in Washington’s Union station for the long ride out to his boyhood home and final resting place. Lines of grief had etched her . faced and she had seemed frail as she stood or knelt among bemedalled tunics and morning coats at the great state funeral in Washington’s National Cathedral. Through all the pageantry she kept her composure, wiping her eyes only occasionally and weeping quietly once. Then, ins short-sleeved black dress, with a pearl choker at her neck, she put on a black fur coat and a black hat with a bordered veil and went out once more to her husba.u o7x8i e ry- sms Her 13-year-old granddaugh-•r, Mary Jean Eisenhower, said, it this way: “She’s a very strong lady and I’m very prood of her.” , Earlier in the day she had received in her hotel suite' a long sucession of visiting foreign dignitaries—Mountbatten of England, Bernard of the Netherlands, Marcos of the Philippines and others. Milton Eisenhower in Hospital for Night Before she left she made ari rangements for 15 baskets of tients at the army’s , Walter Reed hospital where Eisenhower died last Friday. “Thank you for taking care of the flowers,” she said to an aide as she left the hotel. At the Cahito2.’.; * “Thank you for taking care of the flowers,” she said to an aide i she left the hotel. At the Capitol rotunda, kept her eyes on the casket as it was moved for the trip to the1 cathedral. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr.i Milton Eisenhower spent the night under medical observation in Walter Reed Army Hospital after he complained of feeling dizzy just before the funeral of his older brother, former President DWight D. Eisenhower. Friends said Dr. Eisenhower, 68, was worn out by the strain of the recent days. “He was taken to Walter Reed simply for rest prior to leaving for Abilene,” said George S. Wills of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, where Dr. Eisenhower is president emeritus. “His hospitalization is purely precautionary.” Burial of former president Eisenhower will be Wednesday in Abilene, Kan. I Dr. Eisenhower, oner of two surviving brothers of the former president, was with the Eisenhower family in a hotel Monday whei) he became ill.. Former White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said Dr. Eisenhower complained of feeling “a little dizzy and weak.” He was taken by military ambulance to the hospital where his brother died last Friday. CARE OF TIREDNESS Sad Preparations for Burial Complete ‘I think it was just a case of tiredness,” Hagerty said on ABC television. Dr. Eisenhower, a noted educator who was president of Johns Hopkins University for 11 years, had a close relationship with his brother and served as informal adviser when he „ai in the White House. Dr. Elsenhower went on three missions to Latin America for his brother. ABILENE, Kan. (AP) - Fellow soldiers, friends and neighbors of Dwight D. Eisenhower completed their sad preparations today for his burial in his old home‘town. As the funeral train rolled westward from Washington, Abilene made ready to accord the nation’s 34th president both public and private memorial services Wednesday. plan to arrive at 9 a m. Wednesday at the airport in nearby Sal-ina and come by helicopter to the waiting train about 45 minutest later. 1 Shortly after 10 a.m. the 5th Army band will strike up the hymn “God of Our Fathers” as the coffin is transferred to a j hearse. The strains of “America the Beautiful” and . “The Old Rugged Cross” will sound as the family and guests leave the chapel about 11:45 a.m. And Dwight David Eisenhower—known to Abilene as a boy who dreamed of being a locomotive engineer but instead became commander of the great- Then will begin a slow proces-lest military force ever asseih-sion as some 450 military per- bled and president of the United sonnel on foot and official States—will bejwriie for his fi-guests in limousines travel 12|nal rest. At the cathedral she followed the words of the service and songs, holding the program in her hands. Once she joined in the singing of “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” but stopped, hands trembling. Then she followed the casket Up to 100,000 persons were ex-, a....................... in the motocade back to Union to jam their way into1 blocks through the Abilene busi-j Station. | this northern Kansas communi-ness district to Eisenhower Ceii-r ^», , i • I i * * * « jty of 8,000 which once served as!ter at the southeast" edge of LlQilTS There, she went into the bag- the’terminus of the old Chish-jtown. gage car to stand beside the qjm cattle trail. r It will take about 45 minutes casket for a brief moment be-; ' * * * ” _to cover the route, which will be fore the train moved out; ; The weather forecast was flanked with rifle-bearing mem-Wednesday she will bury him partly cloudy skies and temper- bers of the armed services in Abilene, Kan., within sight ofjatures in the 60s. I forming an honor cordon. President Lyndon B. Johnson named him U.S. ambassador at large for Latin America affairs and appointed him chairman of the violence commission last year. Before becoming president of Johns Hopkins in 1956, Dr. Eisenhower had been president of Pennsylvania State'and Kansas State universities. During the 1930s he worked for the government in Washington at the same time his brother was a major attached to the office of the Army chief of staff here. Division. are our stock In trade. See us for data a/id advice on the corporate stocks we think are best suited to your Investment program. For informed investing, see the specialists at FIRST the house where he grew up. And then? “Mamie doesn’t have any idea where she is going to live when she leaves Abilene,” said jher brother-in-law, Col. George Moore. The old’ stone and frame] farmhouse in Gettysburg was the first home she and her husband had after years of Army posts, hotel suites, the White House. But, she said last Christmas, I can’t go back without him.” EXPECTED ARRIVAL The train was expected to arrive at the Union Pacific depot late tonight or early Wednesday after a 1,300-mile journey bearing the body of Eisenhower, members of his family and aj lew friends. First op Michigan Corporation |PMI MMiaaa* Haw yon* *tock ail 742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 Pathologists have discovered substance that consistently destroys 1 baceteria-caused tumors on living plants. This could lead toward a new approach to treating tumors man. As the band plays Martin Luther’s “A Mighty Fortress is Our God,” the general’s casket will be removed from the hearse and placed on the front porch of thq two-story Eisenhower Library for a public memorial service expected to last about 25 minutes. It wiUremain parked the rest j BURIAL NEXT TO SON of the night nedrUie freight sta- Then the casket will be car-tion, across the street from the.ried a]ong the broad sidewalk to Plaza Theater where EisSnhpw- the tiny chapel about 100 yards er held his first news conference jwest of the library to the tune of -- a presidential candidate In/‘Army Blue” and “Lead Kindly . i Light.” * . * * The coffin will be placed on a An honor guard composed °f temporary wooden platform men from all the armed serv- kuj|t over a sunken crypt Some jpes will watch- over the $80 15 feet inside the chapel ' The Waierford Township Board yesterday approved street lighting for an area which includes 178 lots. Cost to the lot owners will be $8.26 annually per assessment. 1952. steel Army ’ casket during the night. President Nixon and his party While the suggested visiting hours of 3 to 5 p.m. and 7'to 9 p.m. are for the convenience and well-being of the bereaved survivor^, and usually their * wish to observe, our doors ore open oil day and evening for those friends who find the visiting hours impossible to observe. SPARKS •'GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FK 8-}>28H The body will lie next to that of the Eisenhowers’ firstborn son, Doud Dwight Elsenhower, who of scarlet fever at the age of 3 in 1921. 0CC Event fo Mark Death of Dr. King A commemorative program marking the first anniversary of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will be held from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday at the Orchard Ridge Campus o f Oakland Community College, Farmington Township. Juniufc Griffin of Record Corp. will be the main speaker. The Orchard: Ridge Learning Resources Center has been named in honor of the lite Dr. King. OK'd forAreo in Waterford n the Maner o. Hi* Pa«*lon Concern. bean Iliad In tlato.Cc^rt Installation of lighting was okayed for the Jayno Heights Subdivision on Tina , Marie, Graceview, Rosanne, Shawnee, Gracevlew, Rosanne, Shawnee, Francesca, St. ■* Jude and Stephanie Streets. it it if In other business at last night’s meeting at Waterford Township High * Sdhool, 1415 Crescent Lake, a fire agreement with West Bloomfield Township" was finalized, two rezoning cases were decided and quotes were received on two used township . vehicles being sold. AGREEMENT The agreement stats that Waterford Towrfship'flre equipment will serve an area of West Bloomfield Township more accessible to Waterford trucks. Rezoning of a site at Highland Road and Whittier for construction of an office building was approved, while requested commercial rezbning of a site at Highland and Whittier for unspecified use was denied. Eight quotes for the sale of vehicles were received and referred to the board vehicle committee. ‘ In addition, first notice was given for m liquor license application by a grocery store under construction at 7150 Cooley Lake. Townahip Planning Cemmlaalon n th* Matter of th* Petition Concern- O Walker, J a Walker, father of Mid n Petition having boon Iliad In thla Court alleging that aald child cwnaa within tha provlalon* ot Chapter TIM of tlw Compiled Law* of 1941 a* amended. In that tha praaanf wharaabouta of father of Mid minor child I* unknown Mid child ha* violated a low of the state, and fhol Mid child should he Continued under Shu lurls. CMirt. diction In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on Mid petition will ba held at the Court Houae, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In aald County, on the Ulh day of April * ~ ------- ■ Mid hoorlng. It btlng Impractical to service hereof, thla aummons and ‘notice shall bo served by publication of a copy one weak previous to Mid hMrlng In The Pontiac Proas, a newspaper printed and -‘Tculated In sold County. |Uj|M|Mg6|MMi||||abioJ Witness, the. Honorable i Court, in t City of Ponfloc In Mid...... ......... day of March A.D. 1969. (Sod) • NORMAN R. BARNARD, o trut 'copy Judge of Probeto MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probata Raglstar. Juvanlla Division April 1, 1*69 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a put haarlno to be hold by the Whlto La Township Planning Commission at I Township Hall on April 21, 1969 at ( ML to. consider tha tallowing chant In tlw Zoning Map: Prom AG—Agricultural District to ... part of Section 22 described as !aat 300 ft. of thof port of th# South-’A of NorthMSt Vi lying Northwest-. .. of M-S* Hwv. Owner applicant Is Joseph Dyer of 2SW7 Summit, Novi, MU Man. Property being 1000 ft. Ei Teggerdina Rd. and across tho aa--* Scnoaller's Bar. Proposed um end repair of heavy equipment. Persons Interested are requested to bo Prajant. A copy of tho Zoning Map to-, 'gather with tho Hat of tho proposed I changes Is on ill# ot tho office of fh* Township Clark and may bo oxemlnad -- those Interested. CLARENCE READING. Chairman. White Lake previsions c -■■id Law* of 1W». H- Wffl .Prewnt Com-u, in that fotjior IS violated a ivw I Mid child should « lurlsdlctlon of InH NomoMof tho Paopl# I, YOU are ner-nr /--rj House? cShljnd County serv- In tha City of R«niw« » **J? the loth day of 4 0 n o'clock In tho ft ‘—'-I of !■ www»c pfRvlout to Midhisririo Pontiac Praia* a nawtpaptr prlntad and Circulated In Mkl County. Witness.. tha Honorebla Norman Barnard, Judge of laid Court/ n «u.. —a Beullar lab talH COUtltV/ ttllB City of ,S..,reh AN0RMAN R. BARNARD. Jim— w rrouoii IWW/vmlE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, .............—lit plvltjpr NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice la hereby given Of 0 pudik hearing* to beheld Sy tho White Like Township r—*“ *—*' 1 wommiwion ei hw April 21* m* at 1:00 ^.ilLZ cofnmorcfJl' I (Local Butlnota) to C nown as iu/35 Hipmano «poo. vjne ppllcant, J. C. Hayden wishes outdoor ■lot of Pickup Comport and Travol roilort. ■ ... ^ Persons Interested or* requested to to rotont. A copy of. the .Zoning Mop together with tha llat ot tto Propotod chongot la on til# ot tto ofllco.of tto v-.2n.1_ clerk and —“ *“ 11 •” CLARENCE READING. U.AKCH,E REM Chairman. While hip Planning Comm RONALD C. VOORI Secreterv, White Lika Township planning Cemmlaalon • Anrll 1. u. 1*40 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING . Notice leT horobv jpvor -* * earlna to Do hold 9, tl owntnip Planning. Commlaato; "-Ti — April wrw* nltaWn at tto fiMh/liX fromTl] alnigi#' tamlly raaldantlfl dla- Parsons Interottod ore requested to IN resent, A copy of .tho Zoning Map toother with tho Hit of the propotod hangaa It on flip at tlw ofllco' Ol.the ownshlp Clerk and may Dl examlnenl by f£|R 11 ■ fSiFmiftt WliHliMfii Township Plennlno^Commjtshjn D^ath Notices Death-Notici EARNER, VIDA I.; Mi 1969; 2813 North Com Royal Oak; age 67; mother of Mrs. Roheller, Maurice and Kamer ;also survived by grandchildren and fouf _ grandchildren. Recitatiraf the Rosary will be Wf day, at 8 p.m. at the ~ Spitler Funeral Home, 836 Main, Royal Oak. Fi service wiUbeheld Thursd; April 3, at 10 a.m. at the nerajl home. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Cemetei Mrs. Earner will lie in stat at the funeral home after p.m. tonight. KEISOGLOU, NIKOLAOS A, March 31, 1969; 30354 Garrj Street, Madison Height, (Formerly of Pontiac); ‘ 58; beloved husband Elizabeth Keisoglou; dea, father of Anastasios, Mari, and Abraham Keisoglou; als survived by one brother i two grandchildren. Trisagiq prayer service will be tonigf at 8 p.m. at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Funera service will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 2 p.m. ai the St. George Gree' Orthodox Church. Intermen In’ Perry Mount Par! Cemetery. Mr. Keisoglou wil lie in state at the funerq home. (Suggested visittnj hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LOJEWSKI, LEONARD JOHN March 31, 1969; 160 Conklil Road, Lake Orion; age 44; beloved son of Mrs. Anna Slater; dear brother of Joseph* Lojewski and Lottie Slater. T Funeral service will be held ! Thursday, April 3, at 1 p.nL T at - the Bossardet Funeral 1 Home, Oxford. Interment in I Croswell Michigan. Mr. L6- ] jewski will lie in state at the j funeral home after tonight. DAILY, PATRICK J.; March 30, 1969; 4629 Midland, Waterford Township; age 72; beloved husband of Peral M. Daily; dear father of G. A. Dillon, Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. William F. McFadden and Timpthy J. Daily; also surived by four nephews, two nieces and two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donplson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Dally wifi fie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visint hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PEWEYTpERCY R.; April"! 1969; 53 Lantern Lane; age 81; dear father of Mrs. J. Harold (Blanche) Upchurch, Mrs. Eugene H. (Wenona) O’Hearn and William A. Dewey; dear step-father of Mrs. Eva Nesbitt; Mr s William (Judith) Lockard and Mrs. William (Violet) Frechette); also survived by seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. I9ANSEN, HANS; April iT l969; 1001 Myrtle Street; age 72; Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. McVEAN, MYRTLE: March 30, J 1969; 68 Murphy Street; age! 74. Dear mother of Clafe.J Harold and Edward-McVeflinfl also survived by grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funera service will be held ThursdajjJ April 3, at 1:30 p.m. at f Sparks-Griffin Funeral Horn® Interment in North BranCP Mrs. McVean will lie in staj at the funeral home. (St gested visiting hours 3 to fl and 7 to 9.) MARTIN, ALBERT F.; Mar; 30, 1969; 11577 Ember 1 Davisburg; age 68; belovd husband of Mary Martu dear father of James Albert F. Martin; a 1 sol survived by five grandchild dren. Funeral service will be ’ held Wednesday, April 2, at i 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif< fin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Martin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and .7 to 9.) j, HANSON, RAY; March 1969; 5061 Daron, Orchard Lake; age 45; beloved husband of Paula Hanson; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hanson; dear father of Ray M. and Barbara Ann Hanson; dear brother of Mrs. Russell (Joan) LeCronier, Mrs. Peter (Gloria) Flannery, Mrs. Joseph (Sharon) Isel, James R., Robert J. and MOHLER, GAYLE E.; March 31, 1969 ; 3755 Dorothy Lane, Waterford Township; age 39; beloved husband of Norma S. Mohler; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Stephen^ Lynn, Kaye and Gayle E. Mohler Jr,; dear brother of Mrs. Thelma Jones and Glenn Mohler. Jobs Daughters Memorial service j will be Wednesday, at 7:301 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint j Funeral Home, Clarkston followed by a Masonic \ memorial service at 8 p.m. Funeral service wifi be. held Thursday, April 3, at 1 p.m. j at the funeral home. Inter- ! ment in Christian Memorial ' Estates Cemetery. Mr. , Mohler will lie in state at the , funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. Hanson will lie in state. JOHNSON, MRS. BLANCH; March 29, 1969 ; 263 Raeburn; age 47; beloved Wife of Ernest Johnson; beloved daughter of Douglas Hairston; dear mother of Mrs. Sandra Hairston; also survived by Savanna Easley, Mezzie Payne, Lucy Shaw, Nomi, Vincent, Harold, and James Harlston; also survived by two grandchildren, Mark and Jentne. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 3, at 2 p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. **' Johnson Will lie In state at tha Davls-Colib Funeral “ after 3:30 Wednesday. PARKIN, EDWARD (TED); March 30, 1969; 2438 Earl* mont, Berkley; age 71; beloved husband of Mary 1 Parkin; dear father of Mrs. James Nihill, Mrs. Ernest Ray, Robert H., Albert E. and Harry W. Parkin; also survived by 18 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. David B. Hanson. Funeral ^ Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 1 p.m-at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, 2125 West 12 Mile Road, Berkley. Interment in Roselahd Park Cemetery. Mr. < Parkin will lie In state at the funeral home. SEE, BARBARA J E ANNE; March 29, 1969; 471 Clhybum, Waterford Township; age 37; beloved daughter of Mfs. Dorothy Fitzpatrick; dear mother of Vicki Peele, Jackie McGhee and Bradley Seq; dear sister of Mrs. Richard Ziegler. Funeral service Will be held Thursday, April 3, ht thg Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland County Cemetery. Mrs. See* wifi lie in state'li the funCral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 6 and 7 to 9.) / /’ i