Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE! ADD-AROOM STORM JUS AS LOW AS PER WEEK! FREE ESTIMATES • FREE PLANNING FREE DECORATOR SERVICE • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 or • BEDROOM 16x10 or • DEN 15x11 TOTAL PRICE 1 Ytar Low Interest Rate! s 2.495 Includes Foundation — Brick or Aluminum Siding — Hip or Goble Roof Gutters — Insulation — Wood or Cement Floors — Vinyl Windows. WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows With Insulated 'Vinyl Senl' SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds beauty and value to your home both inside and out. Vinyl windows are guaranteed not to sweat, rot o^ need painting, and as an insulator against heat and cold, vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient than steel; 20 times more efficient than wood; 34,800 times more efficient thon aluminum. Custom made. You can clean both sides from the inside. Made to any style. TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FOR F iST SFRVK F. ( iU. Mm: SIDING We Will Install All Types of Siding On Your Home VINYL 0 ALUMINUM STEEL o ASBESTOS 22x24x8 in I.OH Ah ^309 ALUMINUM: $27.95 per 100 Square Foot REPLACE OLD GUHERS • NO JOINTS • NO SEAMS • NO LEAKS Watch our machine form your continuous seamless eaves-trough with vinyl acrylic finish which never needs painting, will not rust or rot. ,No Money Down - EASY TERMS Alt RORK CUARANUIO tlvrrythin^ fii Modernization BATHROOMS • BEOROOMS REC ROOMS 0 ATTICS • KITCHENS DORMERS o GARAGES FAMILY ROOMS o ROOFING ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screened-in or Sliding Windows PORCH AWNINGS t.ft i H IhninY \ tut In }onr St’h>i'tittn A COMPLETE LINE OF COLORS AND STYLES ALUMINUM AWNINGS Large Color Selection CHOICE OF STYLES From' S-jOSS DAYS NIGHTS SUNDAYS CALL: ff.Wee£lon Uonsinidionfld Mvtnhrt i*o$ttinv - In l^tniliin- Sinrv 1931 1032 WEST HURON ' FE 4-2597 Free E*timote» • Planning * Decorating Service PONTIAC, 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH for "pennies a day"... you can BEAT the HEAT" Call... HEIGHTS HTG. & COOLING Pontiac, Michigan Phone; 334-5431 or 5437 Ron Zilka — Owner Your Authorized SINGER/AFCO Dealer LIMIUD IIME ONLY 2V2 CAR GARAGE AbovG prk* includGt oil gI th# loliowingt 2 tgrg* oluminum window* • 22-foot eholf or work bonch • 2>6 raftora • 16 O.C. etude • %“ tiding • Wind brocot • Stool ovorbood door • 6" boK comko • Croei-tioe • Eloc. Cond. • 235 ehinglot • Doublo hoodore • Exponeion • Alum. Ineulotion • Golv. nolli, _________IWOl-UDIt M.L LAMW AH0 mTCTIAL o lUILT TO MY OODE* ANY lUOURO '• Madrrniir AitUe * B.c leom« • Addii « Cot299 TELEGRAPH and SQ. LAKE ROADS I 11 Miracle Mile Shopping Center I 1 ... thaV furniturmpaoplat OTHER STORES *'*''■*■■■**■^'■■'■■***■*—-■1 • FORT IN DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • FLINT FORT HURON • JACKSON • TOLEDO '■■I'.'K , 'iUT‘=^'~* THE PONTIAC PRESS 127 — NO. 44 ★ ★ ★ ★ js , I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1969 (o«Hih i>aM »> [ ,,VOL. 127 - xo. M * * ★ * lfc# •S2 PAGES i»,t,S*«!SS'MJ8,o«l Begins Final Body Borne to Cafhedrat WASHINGTON Ml - The pageantry of state farewell blended with the private goodby of family and friends to^ay as the nation began a majestic final tribute to Dwight D. Eisenhower. With military pomp, the body of the soldier and president was borne to Washington National Cathedral, where it will lie until tomorrow. tered In the wind as the honor guard carried it to the chapel, passing beneath an inscription which reads “The Way of Peace.” Mrs. Eisenhower, clinging to the arm of her son, John, followed the casket down a short flight of steps into Bethlehem Chapel for the private services. lived to see in thi White House, went into the seclusion of his Camp David, Md. retreat after saying,’ “We have lost a great leader, a great friend and a great man.” TO UE IN STATE KEY MOURNERS But before the public tribute, the widow, family and friends of the man the nation called Ike gathered in a cloistered chapel for a brief and private service. At the outset of a ceremonial journey which will last for five days—and end on the plains of Kansas—Eisenhowpr’s body was carried in a hearse from a private funeral home to the cathedral. Among the mourners there were: grandson David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower; brothers Milton and Edgar, granddaughter Barbara Anne and her husbgnd. M. Sgt. John Moaney, long-time valet to Eisenhower, was there. So was Brig. Gen. Robert Schultz, for years his military aide. WATCH IN SILENCE There the Marine Band, brass glinting in the springtim&sun, played Hail to the Chief, then God of Our Fathers, as military pallbearers carried the coffin into the soaring, vaulted cathedral. Several hundred people gathered at the funeral home and at the cathedral, watching in silence. The flag, draped over the casket, flut- The privacy of that ceremony was a preface to the public corteges and rites, which Eisenhower himself had helped to plan. Nixon will return tomorrow, when the body is borne by horse-drawn caisson through the streets of Washington to lie in state beneath the dome of the U.S. Capitol. “A giant of our age Is gone,” said Lyndon B. Johnson, now one of two surviving ex-presidents. The other, Harry S. Truman, now 84 and in frail health, said despite his political feuds with Eisenhower after World War II, “We were connrades in arms and I cannot forget his services to his country and Western civilization.” Eisenhower, .who led history’s mightiest Army to victory in Europe in World War II and his nation through eight years of shaky but unbroken peace, died yesterday after an epic 11-month siege of repeated heart attacks. President Nixon, Whom Eisenhower FOR FUNERAL USE Blair House, where Truman had lived as president, was being prepared for possible dse by the two former chief executives during the funeral. Through all the praise for Eisenhower ran the common refrain — victor in war, man of peace. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Loss Mourned BODY TAKEN TO CATHEDRAL - The body of former President Eisenhower is taken from a Washington funeral fvirvpnoTV ^ ^ * home for the trip to Washington National Cathedral today. Ifl r Onf/CfC The body will lie in repose at the cathedral until tomorrow. County Panel Juggles Funds The finance committee of Qie Oakland County Board of Supervisors cut the county’s 1970 tentative budget $338,200 yesterday — and then added $433,200 to it. There was a net gain of $95,000 to a new $31-million figure. The 1969 county budget is $25.8 million. No attempt was made to ban {he pOb-Uc or the press from the committee meeting, earlier slated as an executive session. The largest slice of additional monies put in the< budget is a $400,000 appropriation to the County Road Commission. It would permit a shared program between the county, local communities and the commission to finance new road construction. relief, with some $160,000 pared from a proposed $1.9 million budgeL A total of $228,200 was cut from auditors’ recommendations regarding county department requests. Nondepartmental budgets had been par^d $110,000 on ’Thursday, the largest slice of $M,000 coming from the contingency fund. A total of $700,000 still remains in the fund. No public hearings on the budget are permitted under statute until June after the allocation board meets, according to Coqwratiion Counsel Rdftart' Allen. A brief flurry developed at the start of the meeting as Carl O’Brien, D-Pon-tiac, moved but got no support for retaining the county millage levy at last year’s;$.28 level. By DIANNE DUROCHER A cold rain was falling yesterday afternoon as Pontiac-area residents learned of the death of the 34th president of the United States. Official word was released from Walter Reed Army Hospital, and the nation learned that Dwi^t D. Elsenhower died yesiwday morning after a “long and heroic struggle.” BIGGEST SLASH ’The departnient to feel the biggest slash yesterday was welfare-general Ihe budget, yet to be approved,by the full board of supervisors, will serve as a working basis for the Cdunty Allocation Board when it divides up the 15-mill gonvoted tax between county, schools and townships. As presented in tentative form, the budget calls for a county allocation of 5.85 mills compared to last year’s 5.28 mills. A final budg^wiil not be adopted until October. To retain the same allocation figure, O’Brien suggested keeping salaries at present levels and hiring no new “I cried,” said Mrs. Lee Hill of 28 Stone, Pontiac, “I thought he was such a wonderful man and he had been having so much trouble recently. “Abe Lincoln is my favorite president, but I admired Eisenhower b^ause he was such a great general during World War II and he wasn’t politician. That’s why I admired him most,” she added. .' He suggested that schools get the money which resulted when the county’s state equalized valuation increased from $3.4 billion to $4 billion. ’ O’Brien was charged with seeking “a good press” by Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield, who stated tl^t much of the salary increases included in this year’s budget are union-negotiated. SIMPLE ELOQUENCE There was a simple eloquence about Eisenhower that touched people all over the world. His grin and folksy nickname were his hallmarks. He devoted his entire life to the service of his country, and Pontiac-area residents pensively recalled these things as they spoke about him yesterday. Courts and Federal Offices Winter Having Will Be Closed on Monday “When he said something, he carried it through and he has done a lot for this country both as a general and as president,” said Robert Tibbits of 25 Ensley, Oxford. ★ ★ Daniel Arnold, an Oakland University freshman who was in grade school du\--ing Eisenhower’s administration, said, “I PRIZE WINNER-Enhtled “Smile That Paid Off,” this picture of Gen. Eisenhower canipai^ng for the presidency in the Pontiac area won a photo prize. It was taken by Pontiac Press photographer Jim Mahar on Oct. 1, 1952, shortly before Ike was elected. Pontiac financial institutions, federal offices and courts will close Monday in commemoration of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower; Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank hnd First Federal Savings of Oakland will close at T p.m. Monday, a national day of mourning. Old Man Winter is having one last fling. He will treat the Pontiac area to a freezing weekend betofe mild temperatures move in. In Press Cancer Cause? Scientist suspects chemicals in air, food—PAGE A-l. School Aid House panel Is On the horns of a dilemma-4*AGE A-3. Although mailboxes around the city will be emptied and special deliveries will be made, the Pontiac Post Office will remain closed on Monday, and regular deliveries will not be made. The Internal Revenue Service office in Pontiac win also be closed on Monday. ALL STATE COURTS TO CLOSE The Michigan Supreme Court has ordered all state courts to close Monday in memory of the former president. In Pontiac District Court, all cases Here is the day by day official forecast of the U S. Weathtf Bureau: reaUy respected him because he was in the war and he actually fou^t for his country in the field, not behind a desk.” Doug Hefty, also an Oakland University freshman, echoed the words of his. friend, adding, “He seemed to be liked for himself as a man, not just a politi- City Gave Welcome TODAY — Variable cloudiness with occasional- periods of snow flurries. Much colder/ HI|^ in the upper 20s. Very cold tonight, the low 7 to 12. ‘FINE GENTLEMEN’ Winds northeasterly 15 to 25 miles per hour through Sunday. ’TOMORROW Cold with possible snow flurries, high in upper 20s. ‘*I’m sorry to hear of his death, though it seemed imminent this morning,” said Willie terry of 587 Wyoming, Pontiac, “I thought he was a fine president and a fine gentleman.” “He was my boss during World War II,” said >Warren Chaltre of 2091 S. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township. In Campaign of [52 em < 'when Jackie and Ari Story takes look at world’s mosit famous newlyweds -PAGE A-14. Astrology ..... B-W The West Bloomfield Township School District election on a $600,009 bond issue for a swimming pool will be held as MONDAY — Chapce of snow flurries, cold. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, tonight and tomorrow. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) A breezy 18 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury recorded 29 at 2 p.m. Two Pontiac Men Die in City Crash Months of grueliA campaigning were near an end ' when Dwig^-.^ David Eisenhower, still vigorous, deteffBhwl and enthusiastic, visited Pontiac in 1952 oh his way to the presidency. He was onlj^ days away from winning the nation’s highest position when His special IB-car train arrived at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad station the morning of Oct. 25. stepped briskly on to the back platform, smiling and waving. « FULL OF ENERGY “full of energy,” Chnreh New!,. OroMWOcd Pttin Cmnics ..... .A. , C-lf A4 . C4-C4 ... C4 B-15 A-12, A-U B-1-B4 B-12, B-13 'i’V-RadIo Prognmi C-ll WuiMfl’B Paget . A-14, A-M ObitnariM Pietare Pages Sports scheduled for that day will be adjourned to the same tim% on Tuesday. The Oakland bounty Courts will also dose Monday and the ISO jurors scheduled to report then should report instead at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Pontiac City and Oakland County offices, Pontiac and Waterford Township Schools, Oakland University and Oakland Community College plan to remain open on .Monday. . , D.C. Embassy Seized i^Twb Pontiac men were killed late yesterday when their car ran off the road and smashed into a tree. A crowd estimated at 4,000 was on .hand to gceet the general, who through the years had come to be known affectionately as “Ike.” It was with this genuine feeling that the thousands lining the route roared a thunderous ovation as Eisenhower WASHINGTON (UPI) - About 30 Ethiopian students tovaded and seized their nation’s embassy, in a three-hour occupation yesterday in prbtest of what they called “feudal oppression” in their homeland. Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 39 ' • ’'/j lilany area merchants indicated they would remain open for business throughout the day. The rebels left peacefully when confronted by 50 riot-equipped .policemen. No arrests were made. IPWl IkM, Nmi It Tnl % CAI SMS., WWtrlard. 1 iMrt el I SwMtV, (hlbili. —I Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 11:15 p.m. were Maryland R. Brumfield, 22, of $60 LaSalle and Kelly R. Eastham, 23, of 66 S. Sanford, according to city police. Officers said the car, driven by Brumfield, Was traveling at an estimated 70 miles per hour on Auburn when it veered off the road just west of South Anderson about 11 p.m. Ike Index a National and world leaders mourn; funeral details arc set; Mamie is In seclusion — PAGE A-12. • Highlights of Ike’s distinguished career in pictures — PAGE A-13. • Scheduled television coverage Of the funeral ceremonies is listed — PAGE C-15. >7^'- \ observer noted. It was the same energy that he showed when he officially entered the political scene 10 months earlier, later bolstered by a victory over Sen. Robert A. Taft at the 1952 Republican convention In July. With that, it was an optimistic Eisenhower who came to Pontiac. Eisenhower’s War record long had , been considered by Republican and Democrats alike when measuring the potential of a presidential candidate to draw votes. In fact, at the Potsdarh Peace Conference in 1945, President Harry $). Truman told Elsenhower, “General, there is nqthing that you may want that 1 won’t try to help you get. That definitely and specifically includes the presidency.” Arrivlpg in Pontiac seven ykars.later, Eisenhower had not lost the respect that he had gained over the years in a nation often criticized for its short memory. With this in mind, the late con-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) FOR AS LITTLE AS $1 OR $3 PER MONTH YOU CAN HAVE $100 a > TAX FREE up to 10U weeks Paid just like wages for each member of the family while hospitalized $10,000 SEND NO MONEY first month’s premium (250) will be billed WHEN YOU RECEIVE AND EXAMINE YOUR POLICY Just like wages—- you get $100 each week you're hospitalized Up to 100 weeks ($10,000) for each insured member of your family for each accident or sickness (in addition to other insurance or Medicare) Yes, Industrial Life Insurance Company is licensed to do business in your state. It is an old line legal reserve company. It's totally tax free! Use it for any purpose You can pay medical bills or use it for food or rent—or put it in the bank. This is extra cash ... paid directly to you. I\o salesman will call. This saves you big money because there’s no salesman’s commission. You ((( deal directly with the company. Your policy is mailed to you. You decide, in the privacy of your home, whether you want to keep it. MY N0THIN8 ir iwr SATISPIED INTRODUCTORY OFFER SEND NO MONEY Mail this card today 30 days piotection for yoLi and all members of vour family listed tor only 25^ Please send me your Med-Income policy covering hospitalization for sickness or accident for myself and all members of my family listed. Your Name- Names of members of my family Date of birth Age I wish to be insured with me Day/Mo/Yr (please print) ./ Your Street-City________ State. Zip. Date of birth. -Age. Name of Beneficiary----------^^-------------------------- Orriinatir^n (person to whom benefit is to be paid in event of death) '-'ccuptiiiuii Relationship. -Age- Height. . Weight- Sex. I snc| all persons listed above are in good health and free from physical or merital impairment, except Need more space?'Use separate sheet of paper. I hereby apply for a Med-Income Policy on myself and on the above members of my family. I understand thatithe policy IS issued solely in reliance upon the above statements. Industrial Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas Adnrtinistratlon Offices: 2303 Smith Street, Houston, Texas .Date. YoUr Signature Above / \T11K PONTIAC’ 1-ltKSS SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1969 Final Tribute to Eisenhower Begins (ConUnu^ From Page One) Senate Oeniocratic Leader Mike Mansfield compared him to George Washington. And perhaps Eisenhower, with his landslide victories, may well have been 6ie most popnler {resident since the birth otthe nation.' Public opinion polls still rank him as the most admired Annerican. . e«ntlM PrMi Ph*ls. ky Bdwird R. Nckit A WINNER AGAIN — Pontiac Press Circulation Department employe Nancy Mason admires a first place promotional award won by her department this week at the Central State Circulation Managers Association meeting in Chicago. The Press has placed first four times in the past four years for newspaper promotion among the 250 newspapers represented by the association. The award was based . on full-page advertisements devoted to The Pontiac Press and its newspaperboys. Pontiac Roared Welcome in Ike Campaign of 1952 (Continued From Page One) gressman George A. Dondero of Royal Oak introduced Eisenhower, saying, “I give you the world's greatest hero, a ri{an who has done so much for a world agonized by war.” Eisenhower then greeted Republican state and county candidates, and told the crowd that they were part of his 100-9 Longshot Wins Qrand National Race AINTREE, England (AP)Highland Wedding, owned by T. H. McKoy of Haverford, Pa., won the Grand Nattonal steeplechase today in a race that saw few of the 31 starters finish. Highland Wedding started at 100-9 odds. Steel Bridge was second, 12 lengths behind Highland Wedding in the grueling 4-mile, 8S6-yard race over 90 tough obstacles. Rondetto came third. Fourth was The Beeches, owned by Paul Mellon of Pitttburgh. The Weather Fttii U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Variable cloudiness with occaslouM periods of snow flurries today through Monday. Much colder today. High in the upper 29s. Very cold tonight, low 7 to 18. High Sunday in the upper ZOi. Winds northwesterly IS to 2S miles per hour ^through Sunday . Probabilities of precipitaUon: 30 per cent il Sumiay. today, tonight and S TtSay In eMHnc Loiwnl IwnMrntur* nrKMilna I a m Sun wit Saturday at t;SS p.m. Sun riant Sunday at S:30 a.m. Moon wit Sunday at S:H a.m. Moon rlwt Saturday at t:M p.m. Ona Yaar *|0 In Panlloc . ________________ *3 If I S DululK M ; I If Fort Worth M U ) It Jacktonvtita 71 4t •' nw» City U If I Anotltt II U _ -.ultvllla W 41 41 17 Miami Baach «f t7 ........................ 41 11 t 71 44 1 Kant " S iS 1 4S 17 M SO 5S M Thit Data In f7 Vaart Blimarck Botlon Chic too Cincinnati If 10 ..... ____ M U Now York M U Omaha 41 If Fhoania 17 IS PlttatHiroh 73 IS. SI. Loult „ „ «7 4S S. Laka Clly tt 40 II 4 S. Francitco 71 4f 47 It S. Sit. Marla It t. S3 If Saatlit tl 41 Sf 3f Wathinolan si 44 News Scene at a Glance ANN ARBOR - PoUce officials say they have discount^ as a prime suspect in the killings of two girls a former mental patient once questioned in the ‘‘Boston Strangler” killings. The Detroit News reported yesterday that the 28-year-old man now a student at the University of Michigan In Ann Arbor, had drawn official attention because of his background. Unknown to the natim when World War II began, Eisenhowlr rose to command the mightiest armies ever assembled in battle through the invasion of Europe to his personal acceptance of the German suirender. * * * Elected president in 1952 and again in 1956 — the only Republican in this century to win successive terms — Eisenhower, with his wajrm smile and simple words, brought reassuring ctm-fidence to a naticm beset with Cold War crises and won as just plain “Ike” a place in the hearts of millions. Stricken by his first heart attack udiile still in his first term in 1955, Eisenhower survived fiiat and eventually six more before congestive heart failure eroded his iron strength and he slid gently into death at 12:25 p.m. yesterday. ^ ■***■' His wife of more than half a century, Mamie Doud Eisenhower, was nearby when death came as were most other members of his family. DAY OF MOURNING Nixon, udio rushed to Walter Reed Army Hospital a^ the announcement, proclaimed Mimday as aagiat|onal day of mourning and ordered the American flag flown at half-staff around the world fof 30 days.' , . Nixon, in his presidential proclamation of mourning, said; ‘Jlven in death he has left us a great spirit that will never die.” In one of the ironies of the age; Eisenhower reached his greatness in a career in two professions he openly disliked — war and politics. '★ * * “This damnable thing of War,*"* Eisenhower once called it. And, even in the White House, he admitted he didn’t like politics or politicians, NEVER LOST CONFIDENCE Eisenhower’s era as president was pocked with crisis, but the public never lost its confidence in the grandfatherly golfer and leader it loved. When Eiseghower died, he was dhce again among the trappings of war, a patihnt in a military hospital caring for wounded veterans of Vietnam. 251 Reds Die in Battles SAIGON Iff) — U. S. and government forces fought 10 battles across South Vietnam — one the closest to Saigon since the Vietcong launched their spring offensive — and three American aircraft were shot down, military spokesmen said today. The fighting left 251 Vietcong and North Vietnaihese dead at a cost of seven Americans and io South Vietnamese killed and 74 Americans and 30 government soldiers wounded. Bandit Sought in$8,000Area Bank Robbery Birmingham police today are seeking a lone armed bandit who took over 88.000 from the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, 101 S: Woodward, at about 2:10 p.m. yesterday. . Police were told the gunman entered the bank carrying a manila envelope, from which he pulled what is believed to be a 45-caliber automatic pistol. He told a teller to “Take it easy and give me all . your money.” Birmingham Area Dfug Expert to Talk on LSD I nd icted Exec Soug ht asS*! - LANSING Iff) — The grand jury probing alleged corruption in the State Highway Department moved yesterday to return an Ohio businessman to Michigan to face conspiracy charges. WiUlam J. Miller, 52, president of the York Realty and Decorating Co., Inc. of Columbus, Ohio, declined an informal .invitation to return to Michigan voluntarily f6r arraignment, authorities said. ’ the teller complied, the gunman asked for more money, so she gave him more. The bandit then told another teller to turn around, and when a third teller came to ^he scene he told them to all lay FOR i:) YEARS down on U* floor, police were told. The bandit then walked out ol the bank. BIRMINGHAM - LSD wUl be discussed by Dr. Sidney Cohen as part of Oakland Conununity College’s Contrast Series at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Seaholm High School, 2436 W. Lincoln. Dr. Cohen, auUior pf many articles and books about LSD and other drugs currently in use, describes the mind-expanding experience produced by chemical compounds as “the beyond witWn.” ' *1....★ ★ He,became a doctor of medicine at Bonn University in Germany and earned his Mi.D. from Columbia University. Dr. Cohen is chief of {isychosomatlc medicine at Veterans Adittinistration Hospital in Los Angeles and associate clinical professor of medicine at the University of California. and the teUers pressed the alarm. No getaway car was seen and police said they {»-esently have no suspects; Several Customers in the bank were unaware of the robbery, police said. “crusade team.” At his /Side was his wife, Mamie. Turning to politics, "Elsenhower told, the predominately young crowd? “I made a promise on Labor Day that no matter what position 1 ev^ held in -pubjjjc or private life, the nat|)n could always say of me: ‘He was fait,, he was just and he was friendly.' ” * * '* Elsenhower said that he would not indulge in any contest of promises, “but 1 do promise that I will treat every problem with the question, “Whal Is good for America?"' When the general finished speaking, he turned his attention to admirers pressing him for autographs. TWO BANDS PLAYED Then the Pontiac and Rochester High 4k:hooi bands began to play as the campaign train |)&lled slowly southward to more crowdd waiting in Birmingham, Royal Oak and Detroit. ^ On the train, he told a Pontiac Press reporter that the crowd in Pontiac was one of the most attentive of the campign. ♦ * a , He was impressed. So was Pontiac. Three Buildings Burned PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. Iff) - SUte police repm'ted three buildings were set on fire today at Prairie View A&M College in a disturbance whidt broke out after a student was stabbed and killed. Texas Rangers and« state highway patrolmen were summoned to reinforce sheriff’s officers after the trouble broke out between 2 and 3 a.m. 'No Request for Probe' LANSING Iff) — A spokesman for the attorney general’s office said yesterday the agency had not been requested to investigate the Department of Mental Health. Deputy Atty.. Gen. Leon Cohan made the statement after Senate Majority Leader Emil LoCkwood, R-St. Louis, said an audit revealed “the department is extremely inefficient, extremely mismanaged and has Improperly spent thousands of dollars of taxpayers’ money.” Red Maneuvers Start PRAGUE (UPI) ~ Troops from four of the seven Warsaw Pact nations have begun joint military maneuvers in Poland, East Germany and Czechoslovakia, the CzechoslovaUa CTK News Agency reported today. w * ★ The agency said the unannounced ex- , ercises, calM “Vesna 69,” began “in the last days of March” and involved units from the Soviet Union, P 61 a n d , Czechoslovakia and Blast Germany. The author of “Mind: Psychiatry in General Practice,” his research acuities have, extended into all classes of drugs wdiich affect the mind. For 10 years he has inveeUgated many problems ‘of LSD and the other hallucinogens and hM contributed some of the basic information in this field. A ★ * His research on LSD, on which he has lecUired both here and abroad, is cur-renily directed toward measuring the ch4iges of values, attitudes and originality. North Oakland County residents will have a preview of the Metropolitan -Detroit Science Fair today from 3 to 7 p.m. at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, 4211 Quarton. The school is one of 12 schools hosting regional judging this weekend for the 12th annual lienee Fair. * ★ ★ ’ -More than 325 exhibits, designed and built by junior and senior high school students from public, parochial and private schools in North Oakland County will be in competition for the honor of being exhibited and judged in the finals competition at Coho Hall, April 8-15. Foremen Halted by Automation AUred J. Rosborough Jr. has been promoted to the-senior position of sales associate at Uniroyal Corp.’s Detroit office. Rftsborough of 878 Fairfax, Birmingham, will assist management in sales forecasting, the drafting of policy proposals and working with special national acounts. He joined Unfroyal in 1960. LANSING (UPD—Sometimes automation can be more of a hindrance than a help, the Michigan Senate has discovered. Like when a fire truck answers a call at the 90-year-old State Capitol and finds it can't get into the parking lot because of an electronic gate. ★ * w The call occurred Thursday after smoke was reported on the fourth floor \of the statehouse. Firemen couldn’t get into the lot because they didn't have a plastic card to activate the gate. ★ ★ ★ The smoke turned out to be nothing more than a cigarette butt in a lawmaker’s ash.,taay, but the Senate agreed yesterday to issue parking passes to Lansing fire and police officials to avoid a similar problem in the future. . U.N. Debate Continues New YORK Iff) - The U. N. Security Council began a third day of debate today on Israel’s air raid against Jordan, trying to finish before Big Four talks on the Middle East expected to start nekt week. Diplomatic sources said ^viet, U. S., British and French U.N. ambassadors would meet in New York Thursday to start talks on how to settle the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. But in Cairo, tiie semiofficial newsimper A1 Ahram said Egypt has already rejected a U. S. proposal for peace submitt^ to the other three powers in preparation for the meeting. Police Disperse Youths MONTREAL (UPI) - Riot and motorcycle police last night dispersed a crowd of 8,000 French-Canadian youths from the gates of McGill University, a 141-year-old school the demonstrators want to make a French institution. . The protest was followed by three hours of scattered incidents in which more persons were injured and arrested than in the protest itself. Loss Is Mourned by Area Residents (Continued From Page One) He and his wife Nancy said they were sunfriseil and shocked when they heard the newt that Eisenhower had died even though they were half expecting it because of his weakened condition. •Tm terriUy sorry. He went through a great deal,” said Mrs. Calvin Warner of 868 Sunny Beach, White Lake Township. Mrs. Josephine Williams of 46 Howard said, ‘T was hoping he would pull h, but he had suffered so long . . NAUDNAL WEATHER—Rain is due tonight in the New England states, the Virginias and Carolinas and south Florida. Snow flurries are expected over the north oentral Plains states and in the Lakes region. Mild weat^r is due along the Atlantic and Pacific couts with the interior of the nation to remain cold. “We all come to an end,” said Ken Harper of 3443 Nichols. Pontiac Townagip, who voted for Eisenhower In 1962 add 1966, “And be Uved a rich, fuU life,” I Get Acquainted Special All New 1968 Models Gbing At Spring Cleaning Low Prices JOIN THE YOUNG AT HEART At CAimofidt Imported Car- Company Where Buying a Car Can Still Be Fun Meet the People Who Truly Enjoy Serving You! r“** MBMien Denny Richmon4i, Am’i. Paru - A New Expanded Facility To serve your automotive needs whether it be a highway tractor to pull a payload or a fun mobile j to carry your playlofid! CAimdifi ImpiKU 900 Oddaind Ave. FE 5-9421 -7:Jr f) .A THE PONTIAC PRESS." SATURDAY. MAHCH 29. 1969 House Unit Hears Divergent SchooUAid Views LANSING (UPI)-nie House Education Committe was on (lie horns of a dilemma today following yesterday’s 3%-hour emotion — studded hearing, on parochiaid. Proponents of the cqntrover* 8)al pn^am told the commit* tee there would be mass clos- ing of private schools if tax funds were not forthcoming to help titem. Newly Elected MEA Exec Favors Strikes LANSING (AP) - A 30-year-old educator who views teacher strikes as moral dhd ethical has been named chief for the 68,000-member Michigan Education Association. Teri-y L. Herndon, a former Warren teacher, will assume his duties July 1, succeeding Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, 66, who is retiring. Opponents said that if state mmey was diverted to parochial schools, many public schools would be forced to shut down. The hearing was held in the high-ceiliiiied House phamber before one of the biggest audiences ever assembled iiTHie Capitol. ACTION EXPECTED The conunittee, headed b^ Rep. Lucille McCollough, D^ Dearborn, is expected to act the legislation — which seeks appropriate $40 million to parochial schools for teaching nonreligious subjects -I early next month. Speaker William A. Ryan, D- Detroit, a strong advocate of the plan, hopes, for House passage by mid-April. Opposition is strongest in the Republican-controlled Senate. De facto segregation in public and nOnpublic ^schools was at the center of most of the testimcmy. Antiparochiaid witnesses said the bill would encourage further separation of blacks -an^- whites in the class- inher city schools were black children,” he said. “Ibday 35 per cent are black.” However, Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, said that in all of Michigan only 3.5 per cent of the nonpublic students are black. But Dr. Jesse Goodwin, vice president of the Catholic School “There arq?’,only 9,953 black ar^ students it^^onpublic schools in the stat^You (the Education Committee) will only be to segregation if you let this public^ schools if aid wasn’t forthcoming. “In one inner-city segment of Etetroit with notoriously m>v^ed, ill-housed public education, we are aware that at least four Catholic high schools cannot survive without assist-said the Most Rev. Thomas J. Gumbleton, auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit. bil^/but (rf committee,” he said. Other w.v -VCV..V..V UV...UU1 /vui« speakers said nonpubs Board of Detroit, said that/Iic schoolus were aimed at edacity’s nonpublic schools we^ [eating the white middle .classes making “significant progress” to the exclusion of the poor, in integrating schools. / . SHUTDOWNS FEARED ‘35 PCT. BLACK’ Supporters of the bill claimed “Just four short ^ars ago,.hundreds of religious schoolsi only 18 per cent of/iur Catholic would be forced to shut down school enrollment in our 68[with the students being sent to | time the church used some of its own money to save its schools. may be financially forced to lose as much as 70 per cent of our enrollment less we get some immediate assistance. This means handing the taxpayers an annual tax statement for $30 million,” he said. However, Maurice Geary, spokesman for Catholics for Public Education, said it was SAVING MONEY Tt (the church) interested in saving mopey for die church at the taxpayers’ expense. It has enough money of its own to spend on education.” Dr. Edward B. Fort, superintendent of Inkster public schools, said the state needs massive overhaul in the means of financing public schools” before it looks to aiding nonpublic schools. are not public. Those parents who send their youngsters to private schools do so on the basis of free choice,” he said. Inkster was granted a 10-year $705,000 loan from the state last year to keep its school system from going bankrupt. ■ “Until the State of Michigan promulgates a concerted effort designed to improve the fiscal status of the public schools there is no conceivable way that it can adequately, and morally, support schools which BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN , LITERATURE SALES ‘ 55 Oaklond Avo. FE 4.<>591 ' LOW COST OAR LOANS f. & c FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ylHWOODWMOAve.-IM4Nt . SIMMS Is Giving Away 50 Hams Absolutely FREE No purchase necessary, |ust ask for free prize ticket each tiinf'ybu are in Simms. Simms' s employees and their families ^ lot', eligible. Drawings start Ma'rch-31. ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . r^/s CoupeH Herndon says he hopes to see legal restraints on teacher walkouts—such as Michigan’s Hutchinson Act,. which prohibits strikes by public employes—removed. Teacher salaries, he says, may be increasing rapidly—but they still aren’t high enough. NOT ADEQUATE "Compared tor the investment, the progress still Is not adequate,” Herndon says. “Teachers are not yet achieving their proper share of an affluent society.” A native of Kentucky, Herndon moved to Michigan as a child and received bachelor’s and master’s degrees at Wayne State University. He currently Is a doctoral candidate at the University of Michlpn. Herndon taught in Warren two years ago, playing an active role in MEA work, as chief negotiatCH* for his local union. He now serves as assistai director of field services for the National Education Association, parent group of the MEA. In that post Herndon guides the efforts STseven negotiators and assists in supervising 3(M0 other NEA staff members. HIGHWAY RESPECTED Kennedy, highly respected In educational circles across the country, joined the MEA 18 years ago and was named executive secretary in 1958. The MEA representative assembly, meanwhile<» was scheduled to elect new officers today as the 400 delegates concluded three-day session at Lansing. Among those to be named were a president-elect and 'two NEA directors for. Michigan. The president-elect will take office in 1970, but will serve on the MEA board of directors for the coming year.. Douglas Ward, science consultant for Warren Consolidated Schools, took over as MEA president Friday, succeeding Gene Duckworth. Duckworth also Is to serve on the MEA board through the coming year. 14-oz. Bag Fresh Asst. Jelly Beans Big 20% Biscount on All /^^Easter Baskets Withf Coupon Sat. ^ and Regular 29c sellers. Fresh delicious jelly beans for filling Easter baskets and to enjoy just nibbling. Limit 3 bags per customer. Candy—Main Floor H1E%IWi wumpnmw ^to9rm Clip Tins Coupon Clip Zliis Coupon % Reg. .98 only .. T8c Reg. $1.49only,, 1.19 Reg. $1.95 only .. 1.56 Reg. $2.49 only .. 1.99 Reg. $2.95 only .. 2.36 Reg. $3.95 only . .3.16 Reg. $4.95 only ,. 3.96 Limit 5, non* sold without coupon. Candy—Main Floor Rabbits or Chicks f Plush Toys Cuddly plush rabbits or chicks to odd to Easter baskets or for extra, gifts. Big 8 and 9.inches tall, in pretty pastel colors. Candy—Main Floor Clip Zltis Coupon Colorful Wovon Basket Easter Basket with Doll Colorful woven basket with cellophane grass, soft cuddly yarn doll attractively dressed and overall plastic wrap. Ideal for the smaller child. Candy—Main Floor I Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials smsi SARIRDAY-MONDAY Folds Compactly for Storage Aluminum Folding Table Sat. and Mon. Deluxe aluminum ^ folding table with re- inforced corners. Easy to Use, easy.,to carry and easy to store. Ideal for extra guests, picnics, etc. 24x60x30" high. Housewares—2nd Floor Dodge Trucks Are Recalled Rubberized Non-Skid Back 9x12-Ft. Room Size Rug DETROIT (AP) - Owners ofi 9,201 1969 Dodge trucks are being asked to take their vehicles to dealers “for inspection and possible correction of a steering column or shift linkage deficiency,” Chrysler Corp. announce Friday. Models involved are DlOO, )200, D360, P200 and P300 light-iuty trucks, Chrysler said. The Irm said the NaUonal Highway iafety Bureau was notified this veek that on the PlOO and P200 Tiodels, inadequate clamping [orce of a set screw In the steering column could lead to interference in steering, dr ★ ★ On the DlOO, D200 and D300 a malfuncUon might result in a transmission shifting Into neutral during acceleration, Chrysler said. Peace Was Part of His Heritage VASHINGTON (AP) -right D. Elsenhower’s mother longed to a .padflst religious :t and jtrept when he received I appoinbnent to the U.S. Mill y Academy. ®eace was part of his h^it-e, and he said onOb while in i Army that he wanted only to I "people In my profesdon rmanently out of a job.” Regular $29.95 room size 9x12 foot long wearing rug with rubberized non-skid' backing. Comes in a variety of solid colors and tweeds. Choice of cut pile or loops. ^ Basement Famous CANTRECE 100% Nylon , Ladies’ Hose Deluxe seamless sheer Cantrece hose with peccable fit. Wrinkle free, made of DuPont 100% nylon. Ever-popu-lor colors inclu^ cin-mon, beige or ton. Sizes S-M-L I Main Floor Gleem Tootlipaste $1.05 value, family size 6.75 oz. tuba Gleam toothpaste with GL7Q, to affectivafy clean teeth and prevent cavities. Big 5-oz. Tube Prell Shampoo $1.55 value, 5-oz. Prell concentrate shompoo. Just a litllit, bit makes loads of lather. Unbreakable tube. Drugs—Main Floor 'Ml-Mlhii Exciting Oirtiloor Fun for All Jarts Missile Game Jarts the exciting . missile game, a cambinatian af harseshaes . and darts. Metal missiles are thrown into plastic rings. Play dt home, on picnics or anywhere. Spoiis—2nd Floor Handyy Safe and Effective Electric Gallcus Eraeer Sat. am on. Permanent Press Short Sleeve Men’s Dress Shirts Oxford cloth, down spread collars, short sleeve dress shirts. Permanent pressed to save hours of ironing. Solid colors and vrhites in sizes 1414 to 16V5. Bdiement One Size Stretches to Fit All White Nylon Anklets Dressy white nylon anklets that are machine washable. One size stretches to fit all. First quality, savings. Sizes 6Vb to B'/z and 9fo11. Main Floor Seasons Every Kernel as It Fops Aladdin Shake Cern Popper Doubles as a Sauce Pan Regular $4.95 for men or women. It simply smoothes away roughness'without affecting normal skin. Helps to prevent hosiery-snogs, ruqs. Drugs—Main Floor Aladdin corn popper can be used on the stove, in the fireplace, on the grill, etc. CompleMly immersible for fqst cleaning. No unpopped kernels—seasons every kernel os it pops. The secret's in the magic rod. Housoworat—2nd Floor 98 North Saginaw Ste SIMMSJl, Pontiac l-HR FREE PARKING in DOWNTOWM PARKlNCf MALU Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free perking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) For Garage, Shop, 4-SheK 60x12x36 Steel Shelving Unit For use wherever ex-v tra shelves ore needed — Ready to assemble with all the necessary nuts and bolts. 344’’^ 5-shclfunit 12x36x12".. O Jardwoij^^2nd^F|ooi^ Soft Bouffant Bonnet Type General Electric Model HD II General Electric hair dryer w hood that covers the biggest rollers. With 'high' and 'cool' settings for just the right temperature. Comes in handy hat box type carry case. Drugs—Main Floor Head& Shoulders Shampoo Your choice of 6.5-oz. targe lotion, 5-oz. /ifMidf* U •“to* iof <>»■ 4.3-oz. \ I tube of Head & Should- I ers shampoo. Eliminates I unsightly dandruff. 32-oz. Size Sco^ Oral Antiseptic $1.98 value, good tasting Scope oral I .. . . f'■ THE AC PRESS. SCTPKPAY^JMAECH 29. 16^9 Chicken Broth Use Is General Practice By DICK WEST Wi^HINGTON (UPI) - During tbe taxriA« year of 1968, It was my good fortune not to have been attended by a single physician. I have, however, a wife and ' two children who were afflicted by an assmtmeht of maladies, all Ininor . and WEST mostly of the type that any good quack could handle. In compiling their medical expenses the other day for purposes of income tax evasion, 1 was pained to note that the three of them were treated by a total of eight different kinds of doctors. “Holy mustard plaster” mutte|;ied. “I wonder what the tiHal would have been if one of us had been really sick." Filipino Move Is Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, said today Cooigress should reevaluate Philip-i pine sugar] quotas in lightj of a Philippine! decision to purchase sugar milling equipment from] other nations. B roomfield the rankln_ ______________ R e publican BROOMFIELD in the House FM-eign Affairs Committee, pointed out that preferential payments to Philippine augar producers net that ^ country an annual subsidy of about 167.8 million. OP^N DAILY 10-Id, SblN. 1M Chiefly in order to process enough sugar to take advantage of the U.S. quotas, the Philippines has contracted to build IS new augar mills at an estimated total cost of 1200 qill-lion. United States suppliers got none of the contracts, although their equipment is price competitive, he said. SOFTER TERMS Orders Instead went to Japan, France, United Kingdom and Puerto Rico, apparently be-csuusq financlal.terma offered by those nations were somewhat softer, Broomfield claims. Broomfield urged support for Wesley Haraldson, U.S. Aid for International Development Mission chief, who was reported b) the Manila Times as being “boiling mad” about the situation. Pretty soon, I suppose. I'll have to try to find a doctor who can cure me of muttering. It was the sta^ering variety ' m«iical examination they received that caused me to take typewriter in hand and nostalgically lament the scarcity of general practitioners — the storied medicos of yore who were all-purpose healers — who ran the gamut from hangnaib to hernias. Well, as you travel along life’s highway you quickly leam that one man’s nostalgia is anodier man’s throwback to the Dark Ages. The ink was hardly dry on my peroration before I received a letter from the wife of orthopedic surgeon defending the advent and proliferation of medical specia^sts. NO ARGUMENT is the specialLst, she avowed, who is largely responsible for medical prog-But for specialists, sbc^ averred, patients would still be treated with “chicken broth and hot water bottles.” / saHent point certainly, and one that will draw no argument from me. I’m as thankful as anyone for the development of m^ern “miracle” drugs, such Bfomo Seltzer and Menthola-tum. The fact regains, ‘%>weVer, that a vast iHimber bf ailments respemd very well to chicken broth and hot water bottles. Iliis, I might add, is not Just layman’s opinion. I mentioned flie matter this week to Dr. Misynard Shapiro, president of the American Academy of General Practice, who was In town to testify at a Senate hearing. SOME RELEVANCY He agreed with me that chicken broth and hot water bottles still have” some relevancy In therapeutics. Dr. Shapiro, by the way, also Is concerned over the scarcity of family physicians. In a subsequent dispatch, I shall relate how he hopes to solve the problem. Meanwhile, take two aspirins and get lots of bed rest. SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 30,11 A.M. to 6 P.M. WHILE OUANTITIES LAST WHITE, PASTEL SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Sunday Only! R0g. 2.47 to 2.57 Men, get ready for ipring' in colorfait polyeeter/ cotton ehirts that never need ironing! Regular collar. 14Va-17. Choice of 3 Styles WOMEN’S DAINTY TRIMMED ROBES Our Reg. 3.44 2.44 Sunday Only 63%, polye»ter/35% cotton robes with floral embroidery trim, Peter Pan or tailored collars. Colors. S-M-LJCL-XXL. ADveaTItEMENT FOR BIDS TM SMra of tduc»tl«n at tM SdlMl Utrlct ot Ih* City ot Pontiac. Mtchiean, i wide Track inlll l:« ..... ol -----, .. .... _______ ot Education, Wide Track Driva, Pontiac. Michigan. -----ta propoaala will bo rocalvod aa ------ Archltoclural Tradat, Mochtnl. cal Tradat. Blacirical Tradat and Pood Sorvlca Equlamant. Bldt will bo------------- ----““ and read aloud. ---- ante tpaclllcalloni will ba avail- abla^al fho Ollica of Iho Archltocl, paih ‘'roatnan Atioclatai. Inc., til Cpm-Nailonal Bank iu""— -------------------- --------- ..... -Y, cartltlad < .. ho bid tta •”rhii Is a two-way street,” said Broomfield. Under the United States sugar act, the Philippines each year earns a large benefit in foreign exchange. “I would hope the U.S. Congress as well as U.S. officials Administering the act might consider this fact in the allocation or reallocation of future ---a Mvabla to I ha Board ot Educallon. chock In Iha amount otch t ■ tll».W ..... ................. — plant and tpacltlcallont which will rofundod upon thtlr taturn In good t dlllon. within tan (10) dayt attar oponlng. Each blddor may ttcura two leti Of plana and ipocltleatlont. A( tlonal plant and tpacltlcallont may purchatod It a blddor raqulrat an coplat. Tha accoptod blddort than ba roqulrod to turnith a talittaclory Porlormanco Bond and Labor A Malarial Bond, ooch In tha amount at 110% ot tha contract. Tha coot ot tha bondt will ba paid by tha accoptod blddar. ‘ occordonco with Board of Education y, all Coniractort and lubconlraclort ... tilting bldt. will ba oMlBatad to m«-^pllanca atandardt attabllthad by l Contract Compllanca lacilon ot tha Mlc ---------------------------- , parlod at tliiy (M) d Board ot Education School DItIrIct ot tha City ot Pontiac MRS. LUCIH.B ortWRYHAtu ___ March », AprlTX 1»U EMM* visit Owr March 1st to April 1st ^MAICO PONTIAC 1012 West HsranSf. Piiene 338-6415 RA9lft«r For fa Grand Door Pttim. A NEW HEARING AID 2e Ffoo pockoao of Hooring Aid Botlorioo of your choioo. Limit 1 pockogo. No Pureluuo Neceuary tllll rnaM iouni P0RT1A0 intW.NHreott NI48U PMfuo aMneFOWTK oetroit tHaOenMl INITMMk DavMWhHney nia-iia mi-hn BMg^Ni-ioM LITTLE BOYS’ qOTTOH SUITS 2.86 Sun. Only Reg. 3.86 Suits have abort panta GIRLS’ DIAPER SETS & DRESSES 2.37 with double breaiit jacket and dickey. 2-4. Pastel colored sets and dressea. Assortment of styles. Plastic lined diapers. 9-12-18 Mos. Pontiac Store Only! Sunday Only SPECIAL PRICEI STRETCH NYLOHS FOR TALL GIRLS Our Reg. 64c 4T Charge It No more nylon problems! * “Tail Girl” sheer jwam-less in a variety of colors, nude heel. One size fits 9-12. CLASSIC STYLE OXFORDS Sunday Only! all-around shoes •ft for men. Black Wipe ’n , wear vinyl always looks great! 6Vi-12. SALE OF FRAMED PiaURES Our Reg. 5.94 M Sunday Only K hat a wonderfully inexpensive way to decorate your home or ofnee. (.hoose pictures from a variety of subjecU. Each has its own handsome frame. DISHCLOTHS, TOWELS Our Reg. 97c Bundle Sunday Only „ „ Bundle Bundle of 4 jacquard terry cloth kitchen cloths or 2 towels. Choose rooster or tea and coffee patterns. ftwsftwftwftwftwftis^^ysmw^^^^^ anscdchrdmeu i BoAVUGliimOR MOVIE r II mD processing included ANSCO AAOVIECHROAAE FILM Our Reg. 2.67 (■ ■■ mm Sunday Only | •Sp4t FOR HAIR BEAUTY TREAT YOURSELF TO A 7OHI” PERM Our Reg. 1.47 1.14 Sunday Only Regular “Toni” is the “Advance lA>ok Perm” that gives your hair body and bou bounce for the great look of today's new hairstyles. P brilliantly clear colored movies. Processing included. ' 108 PolaroidJFUm........................... 3.67 126-12 Kodak Kodacolor........ ^................g^c STOCK UP NOW! PACKAGE OF 100 9” PAPER PLATES Our Reg. 73c 2/«1.00 Sunday Only Strong, handy white plates in packages of 100. They’re •pecially prichd, so buy now, use them through spring. Pontiac Storo Only 100% Human Hair Pre-Styled WIGLET Sunday Only! Sale priced wiglet keepsj :al besf! at your whimsical oesit popular colors, Champag Blonde to Midnight Blai Poly foam head, case •eluded. Can Convert For Girh BRIGHT RED -20" BICYCLE Our Reg. ,28.88 19.00 Sunday Only A real beauty! He’ll bb thrilled with his very own bicycle with positive action coaster brake, white sidewall semi-pneumatic Urea, handlebar atreamera. SUPER Sunday RO JET WASHER ¥ The new way to disaolve dirt, salt, oil from cart, windows, etc. Reg. 5.97 Qt. Wash Mastar Datargent, 1.31 22-Ox. Mastar SWay Wax, Ho GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD :A- k V: ■' I . .=T~ ,, ; .--.vi'- iv ■ THE ftiirriAC iP jms^M ftPAY. MABCH 29, 1969 ; ■„ • ' . -' ■ ' ' • ■;:: ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■■ i - - «, I'it 1, M v" .. \ I? C , •■ ^ ■ ., .. -■-4 * -..r, ? « , ■'M. ■:::-. ' ;-'^j'3 .■ ’ A :j^' j /, we were just a old Pontidc area lumber com|xinies. ? ' Tociay, we’re the newest lumber con^i^any in Oakland Gxmty. Y/e got together because we hove faith in the future growth of thrs community. By merging, we become one of the largest lumber and builcfer supply companies in Pontiac and north Oakland County. That means we can buy in bigger volume than ever before. And that can result in better values for you, whether you’re a master builder or a do-it-your-sefc It also mearts faster delweries, because we now have T2 trucks under one dispat^^her. Our merger also enables us to offer you an even more complete line of hardware, work tools, boin^nd most other items you need to poole*<)iclde remodel or maintain your property. And with 35 experienced people in our two locations, we can answer most ■^any question you hove, and advise you on how to best proceed on your project, .y/hether it's replacing a washer in a faucet orbuilding an addition on your present home. Finally, if you’ve lived in Pontiac or this part of the county very long, yog know that our two companies, Poole and Dickie, have been In business 73 and 45 years, respectively. And that makes us- the oldest new lumber company around these parts, which isn’t bad at all. l" q ... , ; f '< ■: THE PONTIAC PRESS « We^ Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 The POWER'of FAITH WO®Di ISHMAEL I SATURDAY, MARCH 29, CbatrmM iTi^ ^ .. V ^ -- . JOKK A* KflUi^ •M aa^ , uineioT Bun J. lua Amo McCour Circulation Manaicr O. MaaoHaiU' JoaoAM local Adrirtlaliit llanaaar This Protest We Cheer We have become so accustomed to protests with disruptive motivation that characterizes so many assemblages of youths, that it is a pleasure to note a protest of a different color. Thirty thousand teVn-agere gathered in Miami’s Oran^Bowl in a “Crusade for Decency in Entertainment” following an act of indecent exposure by a male member of a concert group earlier in the month. Six warrants were issued for his arrest. Participating in the crusade was another singing group which drpve all night after a performance in Jacksonville to be present. Said one of them: “We wanted to take part in bringing back the good will Uiat entertainment groups should have and which was damaged by the indecency that led to the rally.” During the mass meeting, teenage speakers gave three-mihute talks on God, parents, patriotism, brotherhood, and sex. - We warmly commend the young people of Miami on the action they took and hope, as do its leaders, that it will find emulation on a broad scale. Firemen Again Hot Issue It appears that the public is to be forced to sit through a rerun of the old featherbedding issue on the Nation’s railroads. This is the conclusion to be drawn from the new drive of certain rail unions where there are no fires to tend. ' Six years ago, congressional action was needed to avert a national rail strike over the featherbedding issue, an issue studied by various impartial boards and commissions and on which agreement was reached that f^men are unnecessary on modern freight and yard diesel locomotives. ★ ★ ★ Specifically, the current dispute centers around an effort by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers to force the railroads to hire new men to fill 18,000 firemen jobs which have been eliminated, principally through Job attrition over the past few yean. ★ ★ ★ And once again,^ the Nation stands on the brink of a rail strike because of necessity the railroads must resist the reimposition of archaic work rules. To put 18,000 unneeded firemen back on the “job” would cost the rail industry more than $200 million a year. And this would ultimately have to be paid by the public. ★ ★ ★ 4» It can be logically suggested that if places are to be made for firemen on fireless locomotives, car manufacturers should be required to resurrect the proverbial buggy whip makers and add them to their payrolls. Motorists Scorn ‘Infosites’ The Federal government pays a bonus to states that ban billboards along the Interstate freeways. Iowa is one of them. Some 16 months ago, to close the “information gap” that was expected to develop because of the absence of signs advertising eating and sleeping facilities, the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads and the Iowa State Highway Commission opened two “Infosites” along Interstate 80 near Iowa City. The Infosites are large buildings adjacent to rest areas, well-lighted, heated and air conditioned with numerous panels for commercials. It was expected that advertisers would welcome the opportunity to display their messages at the Infosites and that travelers would flock to them for information. ★ ★ ★ What happened was quite different, reports Highway User Magazine. The advertisers simply moved‘their signs back of the legal limit ^and made them that much bigger. Only 20 per cent of the advertising space in the Infosites was sold, and of 4,000 travelers interviewed in a survey, 80 to 90 per cent said they got all the information they needed from the billboards. ^ ★ ★ ★ So much for one battle in the campaign to beautify America. States Establish Monday Holidays By EVERETT DIRKSEN It probably won't be long before all of the SO states will have followed the lead of the federal gov- DIRKSEN law last June, and a number of state legislatures have already followed with their own holiday law. So, on Jan. 1,1971, when the federal law goes into effect, the calendars*Will show that Veterans Day and George Washington’s Bifthday, for example, will be observed on Mondays instead of whatever day of the week the actual dates coincide with. Christmas, New vSir's Day, Lincoln’s Birthday and Impendence Day (Fourth of July) will not be affected. # * .* Hie «Monday holiday proposal generally was supported by industry and the labor organizations because work weeks qdit by holidays falling on 'Diesday, Wednesday and nmraday were something nobody wanted. Here, are the new Monday holidays created by the federal law that it is hoped the states will likewise adopt: Washington’s Birthday — third Monday in February. Memorial Day — last Monday in May. Labor Day — first Monday in September. Columbus Day — second Monday in October. Veterans Day — fourth Monday in October. Thanksgiving Day will be observed on the fourth Thursday in November. * * > There were many interesting reasons ^ivoi for establishing the Monday holidays besides the one of convenience for people who' like a / long weekend. Althmh Americans have been celebrating Washingten’s buthday on Feb. 22, our first President actually was bom on Feb. 11 It was during his lifetime that the Gregorian calendar was introduced to the American colonies. He was then 20 years old. The new calendar advanced all days for 11 days, and tois is why we have celebrated Washington ’s Birthday on Feb. 22. Memorial Day was conv memorated by the 'Grand Army of the Republic on May 30 to deeprate grape of soldiers wl|) bad ftllen in the Civil War, although it is still not a legal holiday in all of the SUtes. ★ * ★ Our expanding population, with its increasing per capita income, is more imd more indulging its leisure timA in travel. The ability of Americans to travel will expand our economy further, as they find more time to do so; The Monday holidays will create a number of long weekends that will help, to foster more travel. Another reason to welcome the Monday holidays is the advantage to be gained by continuity of operation in commerce and industry. Production will not be interrupted and momentum will not be lost because of midweek Holidays and the absenteeism that accompanies them. - * ' * * There has been plenty of time given for the state legislatures to follow the lead of the federal government. Calendar manufacturers will need the time in order to make the necessary changes. Labor-management contracts may require some .idjust-ments coipmensurate with ihe new holiday dates. I think we can look forward to Monday holidays all oyer the nation by 1971, and then wf will all wonder, no doubt, why we hadn’t arranged tor them many years ago. LM A*fM« TIIMt) PALM SUNDAY “And many spread their garments In the way: and others cut down branches off the trees, and strawed them in the way. And they that went before, and they that - followed, cried, saying Hosanna; Blessed is he’that cometh in the name of the Lord: Blessed be the kingdom of our father David, that cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest. And Jesus entered into Jerusalem . . St. Mark 11:8, 11 It was a day of triumph tor Jesus and his followers Uiat first Palm Sunday. May this Paim Sunday be a day of triumph throughout the world. ConfieJent Living: Develop a Relaxed SpiHt Within By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE The general idea of relaxation seems to be to get away from it all to some quiet place and there toi sit, sleep, eat and play. Well, this writer lives about as busy a life as | the next onei and we are inclined to challenge that “get away to a quiet | place” tech- DR. PEALE nique. I’m writing this column on an airplane returning to New York and my various jobs. I’ve just come from one of the quietest and most secluded resort hotels in the world. And 1 couldn’t be happier than to be headed for home and all the crowding, pressing responsibilities that make up my lot in life. WWW The particular retreat to which I fled from hecticness is an incredibly beautiful hotel situated on a soft sandy beach in a golden sunshiny climate where balmy breezes are wafted, where stars throng the heavens at night and a toll moon sends a long silvery shaft across the rippling ocean. Palm trees bend gracefully in the wind and all nature is decked out. Us best foot forward <>dsy after day. As for rain, nary a drop — only sunshine. WW W The hotel is open in its center with palm trees growing up to the sleeping rooms. A stream, crossed by artistic little bridges, meanders Verbal Orchids William E. White of 118 Dresden; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Cole of (Harkston; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hahn of Almont; 31st wedding anniversary., Mrs. Mina UUey of Imlay City; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman (Mman of Union l«ke; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Tiley of Milford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Arms of Palm Harbor. S2s^ formerly of MUfordf ' 51st wedding annivei«ry. through the Japanese gardens. And all this in the hotel Itself! Lobby and corridors, exposed to the outside which is brought inside, are washed by fresh winds off the The hotel is a dream of the architect’s art, and .the service is impeccable. Smiling young men and women in . Oriental costume cater to your every whim. From a scrumptious breakfast on your balcony, watching the sparkling sea, Uirough dinner on an exotic terrace where shaded lights and soft haunting music lend an air of the South Seas, every effort is made to relax you — to slow you down. The hotel is so vast that only rarely dees one guest spot another. It is the epitome of quietness and peace. And I wouldn’t have missed spending a week there for anything. But do you know something? After being there for two peace-packed days, I was glad to accept a speaking engagement in a nearby city, thus getting back into the old routine. Returning for two more days, I was tickled to death to accept an invitation to visit a nearby territory and attend a big dinner party in our honor. And now I’m winging my way home on this big jet aircraft and I’ve got a schedule that could make some people tired just to look at it. But believe me, I couldn’t be happier to stop Isolated relaxing and get back on the job. Now maybe a full getaway is ' just what some people need. But I’ll take my relaxing another way, sort of like the way the heart does it — lub, dub, a beat and a rest. The heart, which has reams of energy, simply rests between each effort and its style of relaxation keeps it and you going way up into old age. * ★ ★, Peitaps the best technique of relaxation is to commingle It with the daily work process. After pushing H aU day, don’t push it more hii the evening. Stay home, put your feet up and read a good book. And be leary of television. If you’re like me, it gets on the nerves so that a little of that goes a long way. Top off the evening with a brisk walk. Make it a mile or two and don’t stroll. Really walk - head high, stomach in, breathing deeply. You’D sleep Uke a baby! Talk about relaxation; you wUl be raring to go the next morning. * w it Take minute vacations during the day. Sit back in your office chair. Close the eyes and In memory go away to some place that means a lot to you such as where you Uke to fish or where you play golf now and then. Letting the mind go away, if only for a moment, will tone up the body with an infusion of fresh energy. You really do not need to take a trip and suffer through all the rigmarole of travel. Just set your mind on a. mental vacation. You’ll be surprised at how refreshed and reinvigorated you will be. ' ★ It *' Now don’t get me wrong. I am not against go-away vacations. It's good to see new places, make new friends and break the routine. But often people wear themselves out just running around and then have to come home to rest up. The best relaxation is to develop the relaxed spirit right within yourself. Quietness at the center is the idea. Out of it cones the energy that puts drive into you. And with that you can work and like It. Smiles When you’ve come to the end of a perfect day, It’s the things* you haven’t done that are going to count in the front office. ★ ♦' w® Girls who are taken at face ^alue in winter resorts obviously aren’t the ones wearing the new bathing suits. ■k it it Want to tell you about the police chief who wanted to arrest the leader of the local nudist colony, but had nothing on him. Voipe of the People: Work at State Hospital Cqmmendedby Anderson Last Saturday I again w?nt to the Pontiac State Hospital. The now-famous “Paint Slingere” who are up there are an extremely dedicated group of women and they tell pie they intend to keep up the good work. I explained to them that they are inore than putting paint Qn the walls—they are making a case in point. . ★ ★ ■A’ ' I. think the effectiveness of this effort, coih-: bined with efforts of some of the other members here in Lansing, will bring an end result of good to the patients in the Pontiac State Hospital as well as Fort Custer, Caro and many other state installations. The members are thinking along these lines and, as I explained to the Women at the hospital, they are doing more than they realize. ★ ★ ★ I visit with them every Saturday when I go home and tell them how grateful I am and how grateful the patiepts ar'e. The patients recognize this and are most friendly to these people because they know they are trying to help them. LOREN D. ANDERSON STATE REPRESENTATIVE ‘Commend School Science Fair Participants' Students and teachers of Bagley Elementary School deserve commendation for their recent science fair. Mr. Pinckney, sixth grade teacher, directed the program. Much hard work went into the preparation of the program which served to make parents and friends more cognizant of the science activities of the school. We need more such programs. MRS. MARGUERITE BRYANT 274 ROCKWELL ' Readers Comment on Recent Poland Article I am an American student in Poland and have taught for - two years, in the recent past in a Pontiac high school. Tbe title of an AP news item in The Pontiac Press around January 16 read “Poland Hotel Really Swings,” with the sub-title, “Prostitutes Abound at Resort.” I’m certain if you w6re sincerely interested in exposing prosUfution in the world and not in just smearing Poles, that you could do plenty of uncovering in your own city and home territory. ★ ★ w Whoever slapped together this piece oi journalistic garbage must have looked and dug long, far and hard to get it. There are hundreds of other facts on Poland of a nonpcditical nature which must be difficult to plow over and tlir^gh to get to the earnest and burning issue of positioning Poland and Poles among the dregs of the earth. When was the last time that you printed anything that wasn’t derogatory about Poland, Poles or Polish-Americans? ROBERT RATKE' LODZ UL. KOPCINSKIEGO 16/18, POLSKA I read an article from The Pontiac Press entitled “Poland Really Swings” which I received from someone who lives in Poland. It is most refreshing to know that at a time when most people are striving to better relations among nations, there are still those dedicated individuals who enjoy destroying. Poland recently celebrated 1,000 years of existi-nee as a Christian state. Has your Warsaw correspondent ever taken the trouble to look into the Country’s rich cultural heritage? ★ * ★ Prostitution exists in every larger city on earth. It takes no writing-ability to prove its existence. I commend the author of the article for using Aleksander Rowinski’s notes, picturing “the ^ewar environs of the hotel bustling with ‘an abundance of variety’ of prostitutes,” as the^basis of his masterpiece. MISS AILEEN A. GRODZKI 8085 ELGIN, DETROIT ‘Many Could Follow Example of Clergymen’ To those priests, rabbis and clergymen who believe in spending their lives on behalf of all mankind: would that those of us who call ourselves “concerned” or “Christian” might more aUy heed your example. MRS. MARY E. PORRITT ‘Use Cigarette Tax to Support Schools’ In the March 24th issue of The Pontiac Press an article , stated that Rep. J. Robert R. Traxler suggests raising cigarette tax to help suRjort parochial schools. Knowing that state aid to nonpublic schools is unconstitutional, I suggest raising the tax on cigarettes and giving the funds to the public schools where it is badly needed. With the public school systems* struggling year by year it is sheer folly to suggest that the State help support parochial schools. I suggest that we abide by the laws that require separation of church and state and leave it up to private institutions to support themselves EDWWARD M. LANGE JR. 7919 HIGHLAND, MILFORD ‘City School System Lost Capable Teacher’ school system lost a capable and fine teacher with the passing of Ella Vaughn MacManus. Those closest to her know of the courage and determination with which she lived her entire life. Her teaching career was characterized by enthusiasm, optimism and warmth for everyone. ' A CO-WORKER Question and Answer «« »‘®p “«* the Detroit-Pontiac street cap? PAUL MOSS REPLY The Detroit-Pontiac cars stopped runnin April 25, 1931. Pontiac cars ceased operatio Nov. 14, 1931. Question and, Answer ^ The question, *‘Can a man legally serve as City Commi sloaer and President of AFL-CIO Conndl (a f^msin on lea •*“*** *he Primary election. T1 “ ‘•sue since the cam date want ele^. Well, now he b, and he’s determinii City poUcy and* setting municipal 4fi whfle bargainii labor ontons. It’s tlB the City legal department pursued tUs-^hat is the answ« INTERESTED (^ERVER REPLY • /or tke City Attorney's offia m hw absence, says at the present time, no cow rultng has been made on this matter ^ THE VUNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. KlARCH 29. 1969 Politics Said Sirhan Motive Psychiafrist at Odds With Other Testimony LOS ANGELES (AP) -han Bishara Sirtian did not go into childhood trances and “his assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was motivated by political reasons,” says a psychiatrist who spent *200 hours sti ing the young Jordanian and his background. The testimony Friday by Dr. jSeymour Pollack was at odds with what was i»'eviOusly Said at Sirhan’s murder trial.. l^Ollack, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Southern California, was testifying for the state in rebuttal When the trial recessed until Tuesday out of respect to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. ^ Another state rebuttal wit- ness, handwriting expert Lau-'rence Sloan, disputed a defense contention that Sirhan was in a self-induced state of hypnosis when he wrote repeatedly in his diaries that Kenney must die. ‘PARANOID PERSONALITY’ “I believe Sirhan Sirhan' developed into a young man with what is calied a paranoid personality,” said Pollack in agreement with defense psychiatrists and psychologists. But although Sirhan was mentally ill to that extent. Pollack said, the assassination was for political reasons “which were highly emotionally charged. Sirhan’s mother and a brother, Adel, had testified that during die strife that "proceded the partition of their native Palestine in 1948, Sirhan went into trances at times after seeing scenes of war. “Sirhan recalled all of these to me quite clearly—all of these were consciPus experiences,’' said Pollack. ‘FRIGHTENED’ “At no time did I obtain any evidence of what I consider a traumatic trance. There were no posttraumatic trance states —he only gave evidence of being a frightened young man ... I haven’t any material that he was exposed to more and severe emotional experiences than any other family members or any other Arabs.” Pollack said Sirhan developed into a much stronger person than others believed him to be, although he is tense, insecure, fearful and superstitious. “Had I as q psychiatrist met Sirhan” before the assassination last June 5 Pollack said, would not have been able to detect any serious psychopathic disturbances. I would have been unable to forecast prior to the time of the shooting that Sirhan would have done what he did." Sirhan considered himself to be a displaced Arab in this country and felt himself “socially isolated,” Pollack said. “He identified mostly with minority groups.” - HIS HANDWRITING Sloan compared handwriting Sirhan did in his jail cell under hypnosis with several pages of the diary in which the young Jordanian had written “my obsession is becoming more and more to assassinate Kennedy." “It is my opinion that thes writings were not done under state of hypnosis,” Sloan said. Sirhan’s mother, Mary, was absent from the courtroom for the first time since the trial began Jan. 7. She was at the bedside of a 36-year-oId son, Saidal-lah, struck by a car and seriously injured Thursday night. Ruth A. StiUman. ance company adjuster and one of the six jury alternates, took the place of Lawrence K. Morgan, chan^ng the makeup ‘ the panel ^at will decide i ban’s fate to seven men and five women. Morgan was hospitalized With art ulcer; Highway Dept. Promotes Pair LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has announced the promotions of Clarence Talor Jr. of- Lansing to t new position of equal opportun-tty officer and OrvUle Emery rf Grand Ledge to head a new personnel sectioi|.' The department said the moves are part of a program to provide job applicants and employes with equal opliortunitiea for training and advancement. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. A I Roc-Ion'^insulated draperies keep rooms warmer in winter and cooler in summer Rich-looking, acrylic lined rayon antique satin pinch-pleated draperies with Rain-no-stain Roc-lonizisd acrylic backing keep your rooms comfortable all year round. Snowy Viihite. Completely washable, too! <399 t^Sswxss ------------------------ -------^---, --------- 'W SWx45" .. . A99 pr. WHx36 "... 8.99 pr. DWx36" ... 10.99pr. TWx63"... 22.99 pr. SWx63" ... 5.99 pr. WHx45"... 9.99 pr. DWx4S"... 12.99 pr. TWx84"... 25.99 pr. SWx84"... 6.99 pr. WHx63"... 11.99pr. DWx63"... 15.99pr. WHx84"... 13.99 pr. DWx84"... 17.99 pr. A"_I___ O Aih________L. Luxurious "look of flax" new foam-lined draperies Rich linen-flax look draperies of ColorayA Dacron ninon draperies with triple full pleating ayon and acetate will not fade. Acrylic foam lelf-liti ■ seif-lihing insulatas ogainst hqat and cold, protects against sunlight, adds body to draperies for hanging elegance. Savel 999 C^urtsuJdf North Amarican Inc. 4S«S4 pr. Luxuriously sheer Dacron polyester ninon pinch pleated draperies are washable and rp-quire little or no ironing. They are ideol as sheer draperlas or use un- ~ ~ der draperies for o very speciol window treatment. Shown ai underdrapei (IS plaals to tha poir) 999 * S0>I4 4lx4S 4lxS3 72x4S ^ 72xS3 ........7.«»pr. «S>4S ............13.«pr. ........I.*tpr. 9SxS3 .;.... 2t.»*pr. ...... 14.99 pr. 9Sil4 ...........24.99 pr. 14.99pr. 120x34 29.99pr. rk. 13.99 pr. 144x34 37.99 pr. 43x14 volanca 4.49 ao. 7Sx84" (24 plaata ta tha pair) . 100x84" (32 plaats te tM poir) __ 125x84" (40 plaata la tha pair) . 18.99 pr. 24.99 pr. 29.99 pr. 150x84" (48 plaott ta tha poir)_ 34.99 pr. The Jersey cow has an average weight of about l,r* pounds. Drwssy acwtatds and acrylics vylth shap«-r«taining fodm lominatlcAi. SIZM 8-18. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30 9) 50x63" (16 plaata to tha'pair) 75x63" (24 plaata to tho pair) _ 100x63" (32 ploota la tha poir) 0.99 pr. . 15.99 pr. . 21.99 pr. Drayton open Sundoy Noon to 6 p in. T»nl^ Woi. M t pMj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 10 A.M. TO ^ P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton epon Sunday Noon te 6 p.m. (DowmiPtm alatw few, rod. m 6 pmj - FEDERALS -a'- DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH >9/1969 Czechs JRdjpsack Russian Office VIENNA if» - Eyewtoesses reported angry O^oslovaks ransa^^ the office of the Soviet airline Aer(rflot on ,Wen-ccslas Square In Prague early this morning chanting “Russians, go home." * * * The Informants said documents and pieces ^ o f furniture were thrown out of the office and burned. Czechoslovak police at first took no action but later demanded • that t h e demonstrators disperse. There were no reports of any arrests. Chemicals in Air, Food Cancer Cause? NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The reason many cancer victims— perhaps pp to 80 per cent—are stricken could Im chemicals they eat, breathe or otherwise live with, a scieptist said today. And if that is trtie, Dr. Samuel S. Epstein said, then most cancers soiheday could be prevented. * * * Epilein described delicate new methods to test whether common or unusual or yet unsuspected chemicals are or might be culprits in human can- cers or in other health troubles. ,, Epstein, a research associate at Children's Cancer Research Foundation In Boston, told an American Cancer Society semi-' nar for science writers that the -suspect chemicals include pollutants in air and water, fuel com- ■ bustion products, smoking, chemicals added to foods, some drugs, pesticides ami a host of different agents. , INJECTS MICE In one method to detect pot«i-tial chemical hazards, Dr. Ep- stein injects newborn mice with test maters durjng the' fiiit three weeks of life, then checks a year later whether tiiey develop tumors. „ * I * a Tiny amounts of extracts from solid particles taken from polluted city air produced a high incidence of tumws in the liver, lymph glands and lung, he said, and “such amounts would be inhaleif in about tiiree to four months” by people living in cities with polluted air. A weed-killer, Maleic. Hydra-" tide, under this test caused liver tumors. People eat enough from potatoes alone during 20 years time4o get about the same dose given to the newborn mice, he said.. • SHOW EFFECTS An antifungus drug, Griseo-fulvin, caused Bver tumors in mice at lesser dosages than people might take orally oyer a long period of time to oureatub-bom skin infections, Dr, Epsfeip mally inert chejpicals show in-.tensifying effects when combined with other chemical * agents. Whether these findings and other tests actually apply to humans is not proven, Dr. Epstqin said. ^ w • * * He said it Is an approach toward simple, sensitive and practical tests to answer the growing and gnawing questions about man’s exposure to an increasing amount of chemicals of various kinds. Mariner 7 Craft Functioning Well 1 PASADENA, Calif. (UPl) -With all its systems working well, the Mariner 7 spacecraft sped toward Mars today to find out if tile the Red Planet has enough water to siqiport life. “We arep’t doing anything to The spacecraft this weekend,” said a spokesman at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory’s mission control. “We are leavhig it alone. Everything is normal now. Things are functimiing well.” Two Testify Police Needed at PNH Sit-In Two Pontiac school ad-not on trial are under the age of ministrators took the witness 117 and their cases are being stand in Pontiac District Court handled by Juvenile authorities, yesterday and said they be-1 The first witness called to the m, ■ ____ t ^ .^mII i iikii* A mkrtini nn# if na* Whitmer. “U was my oplnionjasseskedonltsown. that a normal school day could] Philip Wargelin, principal of not be carried out under theiNorthem, agreed, saying he too circumstances.” believed that the-circumstances lieved it was necessary to callstand by Assistant Prosecutor Whitmer, under cross-ex-merited calling in the police, in police to put down a dem-John Newcomer was School amlnation by defense attorney] Wargelin and Whitmer out-onstration at Northern High’Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. I William Waterman, said, “It lined the events leading to the School earlier this month. | Whitmer said that police were seemed to me that we had a sit-in, and how they were After a jury of four women called because he and other real crisis on our hands.” | unsuccessful in their attempts and two men heard testimony! administrators had failed In Asked by Watermap if he to talk the students In returning over a three-hour period. Judge,their efforts to break up the j would call the police m on Cecil McCallum adjourned the students. • | cases where groups of students trial until 9 a m. Tuesday. | “It didn’t seem possible tojgathered and did not respond to On trial are 34 persons,!resolve the Issue that causedja commftnd, Whitmer replied, mostly students, charged with the demonstration,” sald,“Each .situation has to be trespassing during a sU-in Mardi II. Tie sit-in was staged over-what protesters claim has been a lack of action on the part of the Pontiac Board of Education in meeting the demands of the Black Student Union. More than 80 persons were arrested during the sit-in. Those to class. When the trial rfesumes, the prosecution will Introduce into evidence video tapes taken by police during the demonstration. Judicial-Tenure | Group Is Formed LANSING W) - A special commission is being established! in Michigan to investigate! judges, the decisions they hand down and their private lives if necessary. Known as the Judicial Tenure Commission, the seven lawyers, one doctor and a retired university president have begun threshing out the rules which] they will asl^Jlhe State Supreme Court to approve. NOTICE TO ALL Avon Township Residents THERE WILL BE A TAXPAYERS PROTEST MEETING ROCHESTER SENIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE FOR FAIR TAXES, AVON TOWNSHIP, INC. PAPk" FPFF WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown * rixLL- Mall — Have Ticket Sjtamped at Cashier's Office^ DID YOU MISS THE QPENINQ? For The People That Missed Our/GRAND OPENING Specials Check These Following Specials That WeVe Held Over For SUNDAY ONLY- Modorn Storoo FM-AM-Phono Console Was $209.00. Contemporary-styled splld-stata starao console with stereo FM-AM redio, 4-speed eutometic tutntebie, end two wide-range speaker systems. Allied® Stereo Changer with Cortridge Budget-priced 4-speed stereo changer with stereo cartridge. Light v tracking for low record wear. Auto- 1488 GE 10"-Diagonel “Porta-Coior” TV Set Reg. 1^39.95. Tremendous sav- a, ingsl Beautiful, sharp color picture ^ on 60 sq. In. viewing area. Automatic color purifier. Only 24 lbs. IRROO Compoct 8•Trallsistor Walkit-Tolkio Wat $19.95. Handy walkie-talkie requires no license for use. Superhat receiver. Rugged construction. Leather cate, ch. 11 crystals. Deluxe Aute.-Tuning FM-AM Clock-Rodie Rag. $59.95. Just touch the tuning A bar to automatically select stations, Clock lets you fall asloep to music; wakes you to music or alarm. 448a Alli9^ 7».RmI Solid-Slott Monophonic Tapo Rocordwr 7995 $5 Monthly Reg. $99.95. Luxuiiously-stylofl mono recorder takes a full 7" reel, Extra-large speaker delivers ex tonded range music reproduction Portable ease, carrying strap. WIti mike, 5" reel of taps, takaup raai BLOOMFIELD MIIUCLE MILE 2111 S. Teittraph Road TEIEPHONE 334-2585 WORLD’S LARGEST ELECTROHICS DEPARTMEHT STOrE MADISON HEIGHTS SHOPPIHQ CENTER 29321 John R Strool at 12 AMI* TolophoM 54B-3IS0 TliK rON'ilAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1909 3 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Wattrfard Plan Tal-Hurtn S.C. 71 S. S^virral dood March 31, April 1 and 2 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ Miraelt Mila S.C. Baldwin Plaza IS97 Elizibath Laka R Pontiao Face Loses Top Billing irmvtrrrfrTrnrmrrrrrrrrrinrftr^^ Newest- 'Helen of Troy' Nude By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD «)-“Was this >e fdbe that launched a thousand ships and burnt the topless towers of Ilium?’* When Maggie Wright walks^ ^ onstage as Helen of Troy; in the Royall Sha^Kspeare X^ompany’s production of “Dr. i Faustus," it isl not her face] that audiences] watch. She ap- THOMAS pears on the well-lighted stage nude. Completely. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SHOP SUNDAY “There is always the same sound when I enter,” says the well-formed 36-24-36 English beauty. “It Is a sort of mass sucking in of breath, like this: ’Ooooishhh.’ ” The famed English acting conmny is now in Detroit and wilr visit Baltimore and New Haveii to finish its AmeficAp tour. That is, if the police don't intervene. NO COMPLAINTS YET 'That’s always a consideration,” Miss Wright admits. “We wehe actually breaking the law in London when the play opened there; that was when the Lord Chamberlain was still censoring the theater. I believe we are breaking the law here. But so far nobody has complained. Maggie may be the only method nude in show business. Like Marlon Brando, Rod Steiger and other method actors, she prepares for her role by contemplating the character’s motivations. “I go through an entire ritual In my dressing room, starting wiOi makeup on my feet. ’Then ■ carry on a ..conversation with Helen herself, trying tp figure out what kind of a woman she was. ‘You’re not a whore, nO matter what pei^le say, “I tell her.” , WELL-SCHOOLED Maggie Wright at 24 is well-schooled In the entertahiment world. She danced for a year and a half in Japan with England's famed Bluebell Gvls, appeared on the stage, and’tele-vision -in Ekigland; and in such films as “Goldfinger,” in which played one of the girl pilots. Nothing in her backgrwnd quite prepared her for the unclad Helen in Christopher Marlowe’s Elizabethan classic. She didn’t think it odd when she received a call to audition for the Royal Shakespeare Ccnn-ipany, eyen though she had no classical training. Nor did she take seriously the proposal by the director, Cliffora 'Williams, that she play her speechless scene sans clothing—“After all, Liz Taylpr had last played the role with Richard Burton the stage and in a film fully clothed. Besides, there was the Lord Chamberlain.” When her year’s contract is up in Mhy, she hopes to land a movie part that has been dangled in Hollywood. “The Royal Shakespeare is great experience, but you’re, paid almost nothing,” Maggie commented. “I’m hot like those actors who say the part is everything. I love money.” Be on Lookout LANSING (AP)' - Michigan bird watchers are asked by the State Department of Natural Resources to keep an eye out for sand-hill cranes, now mU griting north from Florida. The long-legged birds are marked light-gren wings tags. PANCAKE SUPPER by AUBURN HEIGHTS RUTARY CLUB for RUTARY SUPPURTED CHARITIES held at the ; AUBURN HEIGHTS BOYS CLUB • MONDAY, MARCH 31,1969 ; from 5:00 'til 8:00 P.M. n.OO PER PERSON M.OO PER FAMILY JtOOOBOOOeOOOOBOOOOOt' Spotting reports will help conservationists learn more about: their migration routes. I BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ■ I m just as nervous now as was the first time I stood with my clothes off bdfore an audience,” she remarked. “If it ever comes easy to me. I’ll know it’s time to quit. Maggie went through her scene in rehearsals and tryouts wearing filmy costumes. “But it just wasn’t working,’ she related. “The audience didn’t react the way it should have. Finally, just before the opening I said, ‘Oh, hell, I’ll do it in the nude. I did it and the scene was just right. There were no sniggers^or laughs; that would have ruined the whole thing. OWN DECISION “The director had done just the right thing: he iet me make up my own mind.” She doesn’t intend to mak,e the undressing bit a habit'. FACE 'THAT LAUNCHED . . .-Actress Maggie Wright applies makeup in her dressing rocnn at the Music Center in Los Angeles, where she’s appearing as Helen of Troy in the Royal Shakespeare Company’s production of “Dr. Faustus.” But it isn’t her face that audiences watch when she makes her appearance on stage. .She appears on the stage completely nude. City Owned Vocont Land for Sale ■,til PON 200 North $bginow 6460 Dixie Nighwoy . Free Parking Just N. of Wotorford Hill fmr Above Avorage Siie anJ Eace atiWarValoe, Vialt Oar Big Mtii'a Shoa at 16051 Grand Rive^ SSOO Van Dyke / The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for thepurchose of property known os the "for- ' mer Lake Street Yard" located on the Southeast corner of Lake Street and 'Michigan Air Line Railroad in the City of “Pontiac, Michigan. There are 301.7 feet of frontage on Lake Street,. 629.95 feet on North side along the railroad, 420.15 feet on the East property line and 570 feet on the South property line. The land contains ,203,630 square feet on 4.68 acres, more or less. Present Zoning is (Residential-1 with the understanding the zoning will be chonged to multiple-fathily dwelling district R-3 prior to this sale. Bids will be received yntil 2:00 P.M. on Monday, April 14, 1969 dt the Purchqsirlg Deportment, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive. Area map of the site, legol description, and a stotement On the Site and Neighborhood Is available at the Purchasing Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, PontiaC; Michigan at nq cost. Bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the prP.pQ$fd usfe, and on estimate of time when construction Will start ond,be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders depiosit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Comml^jon of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use allowed by the zoning consistent with future development of the City of, Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept I Or reject any or oil bids, and to split or allocqte frontage satisfactory to .the bidders. Floyd D. Smith, Purchasing Agent Fubliihae in T^a Pantiac Praia March 21-22-'2A.25-26-27-2U-a9, 196^ G RINNELJL.*S MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! SAVE 41” [mm BIGGEST PiaURE in COLOR TV Thi* attractive new RCA color TV hai the biggest, brightest color pictures around — in o compact, space-saving cabinet. Dust-proof picture tuba never needs to be removed for cleaning. Walnut wood. ORIG. 499.95 MONDAY SPECIAL *458 GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY. COME IN OR PHONE 682-0422. DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Dress shirts for |uv. boys 2.50 Perm, press polyester/ cotton short-sloovo whit# shirts, tizos‘4 to 7. never needs ironing, Sho>p now! Perm, press polyester/ cotton. Assorted colors. Tab front, elastic ^ck. Special knee. Sizes ' Toddler girls'41 Easter dresses 4.50 Pretty and practical porm. pross drossos. Dainty prints o'nd solids, fancy or ombroidory trims. In toddlors sizos 7 thru 4. Tots' and girls' reg. $13 to $25 new spring coots Just in time for Easter par-)oding! Our big 4t#laction ol coots in many styles and colors. Size 4 thru 12. Reg. $13 — now 10.40 Reg. $15 — now'l2.00 Reg. $18 — now 14«.40 Reg. $22 — now 17.60 Reg. $25 — now 20.00 OPIK 10 A-M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:J0-9) Dreytee ejm Sundoy Neon to 6 p.m. eU$tt Tsai, rad. at 6 pjnJ FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLA1N5 4^10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 99, 1969- If s Travelers Duty to Heed Import of US, Customs Rules V NEW YORK (UPI) — If you were thinking of bringing back something dUferent from your holiday abroad to impress your friends, such as a wild bird or untanned lion skin, forget it. And don't snap at any bargains in cigars made in Cuba or anything from,Communist China, North Vietnam,or North ' Korea. Thd importation of such items into the United States Is prohibited by federal, laws and they will be confiscated by customs officials. That’s the warning contained in the booklet "Custfmis Hints for returning U.S. residents" published by the Bureau of Customs. The booklet not only informs the American what he cannot bring in but also what and how much he mhy. It pro-\ ides other helpful information on customs, agricultural and other regulations, too. » Ignorance of the laws is no excuse and violations could result in the loss of the article as well as fines and penalties. The booklet notes that more than |1 million in fines and penalties were assessed against travelers who failed to make proper declarations in one year. And it adds, flagrant violators are subject to criminal prosecution. Under current regulations, Americans may bring back up to $100 worth of nonprohibited or nonrestricted goods from abroad without paying duty provided they were out of-the United States at least 48 hours and had not used the exeml^ tion in full of jn part within the preceding 30-day ^>eriod. There is no minimum time limit on visits to Mexico, how-' In addition, travelers returning from or via thfe U^. Virgin Islands, American Samoa or Guam are granted an extra $100 exemption, or a total of $2()0. This can include one gallon of alcoholic beverages, compared to the one quart allowed adults otherwise! There is no limit on the number of cigarettes brought in for persooal use. Cuban cigars are prohibited but each returning^trhveler, regardless of age, may bring in duty free up to 100 made elsewhere. The booklet stresses that the customs exemptions are applied only to those articles in the possession of the traveler on his return to the United States. Purchases made abroad and shipped home are subject to regular duties and taxes. However, Americans overseas may send gifts totaling up to $10 to friends and relatives at. home without payment of duty or tax provided the recipient does not receive packages totaling more than $10 in any one day. Write “gift enclosed” and mark the F>ce of the contents on each package. Americans are cautioned against trying to outsmart the custom? officers. The booklet notes that some merchants abroad will offer to provide bills of sale showing “false or CAROL GAYLES Ninth Grader Is Honor Teen Mix an outstanding school record with many outside ac-i tlvttles and presto, you get! Pontiac’s Teen of the Week, an' •spiring chemist. Carol Gayles, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Gayles of 473 Kuhn, attends Madison Junior High School. PUT YOUR DOLLARS TO WORK AT Active in school activities, she has earned a B-plus average in the classroom. Carol is a memher of the girls chorus. Belle Aires Ensemble Group, modem dahee club, ninth grade choir and the Brothers and Sisters Taking Care of Business Club. •VERY AMBITIOUS’ She said she plans to attend college and become a chemist. Carol, who is said to be very ambitious, said: “I believe' whatever you really strive , hard to do, you will succeed lit doing.” Airline to Expand CADILLAC (APl-The president of Reed Qty-based Miller Industries and Miller Airlines, Jim Miller, has announced plans to increase airline services in' Michigan. Miller said the company would buy three new turboprop planes valued at $500,-000 each. The airline presently operates three planes on Michigan routes and two charter planes natiaowlde. Capitol Whan you want the flaxibility of Saving any amount, any Tima, with convaniant availability, than Capitol's passbook plan is for you. Earn Capitol's currant rata of 4%%, paid and com- poundad quortarly. Tho annual rate on funds laftii ' ..........- ft in your account for 12 months is 4.84%.' Capitol’s Bonus Saving Cortiricates CAPITOL'S BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offar oamings of 5%% on funds invastad for a spaci-fiad tima (six months or longar). Cartificatas in amount of $5,000 or morn ara issuad and automatically ranawad. CAPim Mvms & WAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATCD 1800 • LANSING. MICHIOAN T5 W. HURON STREETp PONTIAC 338-T12T Mopn nansL iMM Ltaa MUR sTttni WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! MONDAY 9:30 AM to 9 PM Only! PORTABLE Z SEWING MACHINE Regular $89w Save $22^« No Money Down * Dasignad for sawing , pleasure—saws every _____________________________ stitch easily, professionally, automatically * Zigzags, scibllops, monograms, embroiders, mends, darns, blind hems, sews oh buttons, etC; * Automatic push button forward and reverse sewing * Come jjo WKC and Me this wonderful mochinel___.e- •< ■ —^ , VARIETY OF SEWING MACHINE CABINETS AVAILABLE AT WKC'S LOW, LOW PRICES EASY CREDIT AT WKC 108 N. Saginaw L FE 3-7114, ► A PDPd WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown MKix I KliI Mall — Hov# Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office understated values”, which could not oniy delay clearing through cusUxns but result in confiscation of die arUcle and A fine. Inspectors generally know the value of the most iwpular foreign-made goods and also have an up-to-date listing of prices for ch^dng wheh in doubt. Except for prohibited or restricted items, there is virtually no limit on what the American can purchase abroad for personal or Household use. But duties and texes must be paid on everything above the duty-free exemptions. A family traveling together may pool their exempUons. For instance, a family of four may bring in up to $460 in purchases duty free since children are entitled to the same exemption as adults, except mi liqubr.- Copies of the booklet can be obtained for 10 cents each by writing to tee Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Monday Only Specials 9 a. m to 9 p. m Scars SEARS, ROEBUCK AND. CO. No phone orders, COD*$ or. deliveries (except where noted) Save! Vinyl Runner IN 4 TMUnPtlKIlT GOLOm, n-IN. WIM Protect carpeting from soil and wear without hiding its beauty. Heavy-gauge vinyl runner stays in place without fastening. 66' Roll, rag. 115.50. iSave! Portable TV OPERATES ON 12-VOLT BATTERY OR AC 9” diagonal measure picture. Use it at home, in car or boat. It weighs only 13 lbs. for complete portability. Raehargaabla ll-Vatt BaHary .. 24.88 Cigarattar^------- ■ • Lightar Adapter. Rag. 108.99 89»« ^soraTVjand^odjo^Dj^ 2-Speed Attic Fan MOUNTS N0NI20NT4UY ON VCNTIWLLT Forces hot, atnfly air out through d>« ti^ replaoea it with bracing, cool inr. Big Ve-HP motor moves deep-pitched blades quietly. 24” sise, M''Faii,rag.n.95..............$11 Rag.lM8 «69 Plumbing ond Healing Dept. Save! Bedspreads VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GAY PRINTS; SOLIDS Tailored bedspreads that are fully quilted to th^ f}oor. Lustrous rayon-acetate shell is podded' With soft polyester fiberfill. Some • cotton chinelle and woven styles in group. Bedspread Dept. * Were 16.98 9 99 PERMA-PREST Polyester Crepe Reg. 1.19 Soft, drapable Dacron® polyester crepe machine washes like a dream, tumbles dry to no-iron perfection. AbstracU, florals, polka dots. 4445” wide. Fashion Fabrics Save! Warm Quilts WIDE ASSORTMENT QF REVERSIBLE PATTERNS Decoratorotyled quills feature richly-colored reversible patterns that brighten Ward 10.99-14.98 any bedroom. Choose from lovely prints. a. a abstracts and delicate florals. MWfjff Full Size, Warn 12J8-16.98 ....... 1.99 _______ ' Twin size Kenmore 12” 3-Speed Floor Conditioner Monday Only 39«« Kenmore^ conditioner has king-size 120-onnce dispenser; cleam wide swath. Has Separate brushes for rug sham-pooini^ scrubbing, and polishing. Heavy-dpty die cast hood, 3-tpeed switch on handle. Sean Vocuum Cloanar Debt 0|». Ma*S.y, TkartS.y, l( rrlSuy. SsiNrSa. S t» ♦. I, ^ W.SM» S I. |,M 1; ISgaig Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171 T/i,: 7: 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUtoAY, aiAllCH 29. A—11 Sheila MacRae Yearning for Broadway Rights Cost U.S/' NEW YORK (Wp — SfieUaimusical com^y or even MacRaej^ Jackie 1 e a s o ti^ sldramatic comedy. The glamorous r^ead Is Do, I Do,” at the conelusion of D. Eise,nhower was thel NfiW YORK (* - (Ml com-ideaning ift) the mess, plus hid- tag ofi natural beauty the way ■•Alice Kramaen- seen weekly,! She has roaHtnnrpw in c. hi**”?!! television her television chores this sea-“"‘V ReP«»>«can President dt the pany payments for offshore den but long-term damage to you carf on a barrel of oil.” by minions of television fans; hits £ “Sys S DolS"*^ ufe v«n“l I ^ '’‘Shts may he a natural areas, can come to far The damage to w 11 d 11 f e ieesV .H th. worU’, a-Ij.,/’-m. i Irf 1“ Zw paW al™dy caused by iW well that Aadata^ty.butaotl*^^ went wild-win L with a. f.; * * '* mitted manuscripts and there is Two other Republicans, Theo-th» in.Jl t Ah c P«‘'haps for a Sheila is being sought to tour a good chance that audiences dore Roosevelt and Calvin Cool- The Wa R«rht.rt. nil oiinu n„wLw„ «nii, hfetime, ’ accordmg stage but she yearns ior one on and many more. This’past Broadway. summer she toured’ in ‘‘The .. . * Great Sebastians” with Van Sheilas f*^Rfpn is -to Johnson to critical acclaim and do her entertaining thing in aibigbox office receipts. Snivel Boys’ Jackets LITTLE BOYS' REVERSIBLE POPLIN JACKETS Handsome styling with zip front and 2-button collar. Reverses from ihad plaid to sharp solid color. Unlined. Soil - resistant helps stains wash away in your machine. Sizes 3-6X. Were 6.99 li'and Childran'i Dept. Save! Girls’ Dresses SPRING FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNQ SET Come aee the lovely collection of spring dresses for young girls at Sears. We have a wide selection of easy-care fabrics in assorted styles . . . pastels and printo. Sizes 7-14. Monday Only 397 Girls' Apparal MONDAY ONLY-ffrem Use Your Sears Charge No phone orders, C.O.D.*s or deliveries (except where noted) Junior Boys’ Dress Slacks Umillpr. Perma-Preit® reversMwisI .weave slacks need no iron-ins when tumble dried. Fashion shades in siaes 6 to 12 regular and slims. Students’ Dress Slacks Reg. 5.99 497 with belt loops, heiiin bottoms. In waist sizes . to 32. Vori'ClblUngUtiU. Save! Men’s Slacks FULL-CUT CONTIHENTAL SHLE GABARDINE WEAVE Easy-care Perma-Prest® slacks of 50% Dacron®, 50% combed cotton. Continental style with plain front. In a rich gabardine weave. Tan or black. Waist sizes 32 to 44. Repeat of a sellout! Wore $7 097 dr pr. Sears Man's Store Save! Men’s Hosiery CHOOSE SLACK LENGTH OR OVER-THE-C*lF Save now on quality hosiery for men . . . assortment includes 100% nylon stretch styles, SuPima cotton socks, warm Orion® acrylic blends. Regular and stretch sizes to fit all. Reg. $1-1.29 312®* or TTo pr. Sears Men's Store Save! Men’s Dress Shoes MOC-TOE OR TRADITIONAL WINQ-TIP STYLE Made by skilled 'craftsmen, these shoes feature uppers of choice Iberian leather. anU are fully leather lined. Choose either fine-fitting style in black or cordovan brown. 7-11, 12, Men's Sliae Dept. Reg. 16.9! ion or2pr.$20 Carrying Case Includi REPEAT OF A SELLOUT Save! Binocnlars plug into any outlet 14.97 PERFECTLY ALIGNED STANDARD-ANGLE MODEL / Fast center focusing at a touch plus Reg. 19.99 right eye adjustment. Optically I yB OO ground achromatic lens system. JL JL See 367 ft. at 1000 yds. 1x35mm Save! Slumber Bag WITH MATCHINQ DRAW-STRINQ CASE Save! Fireplace Set Save! Electric Knife INCLUDES SCREEN, ANDIRONS, 3-PC. TOOL SET JUST IN TIME FOR CARVING EASTER DINNER 1x36mm wide-angle model, (518 ft. at 1000 yds.). Regular 39.99 .....................................29.88 Jewelry Dept. ' Standard size sleeping bag measures 34x75-in. Made of 100*% acetate fiber with 100% cotton lining.. . . completely machine washable. Save $7 Monday only! 1*^97 Elegant si n measures 38x31 Sean Sporlt Center inches, has pull-chain mesh curtains. Classic urn-style brass andirons are ' 19 inches tall. Tool set includes shovel, poker, brush. Save 44.98 Monday. 11.98 Electrio Log................12.91 Wat priced separately 94.95 4997 Kenniore electric carving knife has stain- p in oe less steel blades with serrated edges, HOg. •U.9S trigger guard and blade release button. Attached 6-foot cord. Fireploc* Equipmsnt D«pt. 24.99 Rechargeable Model'... 14.91 Housewarei Dept. 8 97 JVeieef Post and Fittings Availahlt Save! Iron Railings PERFECT FOR PATIO, PORCH, OR POOLSIDE Reg. 4.69 Omemental iron reilings let you decorate practically . .. attracMva black primed sections are 50% ^^86 ttronger than standard irohWork. 641. eoetien, rcg. 6.69...........•••• Taltm-With Prices 441. Motion ling MoMrialt Dtp*. Drill or Sander 14.99 Sander, 16.09 D 10 |99 Craftsman sander makes 14,400 strokes per minute for fine finishing. Includes Ml” eleeirie drill is ex-cellent for medium duty jobs. No-load speed is 2400 RPM. Electric Marking Tool 099 Reg. 1045 Hardwort Dept. Tnngsun carbide tip en-gravet any hard aurfaee permanently. Adjnatable tiroko: can generate up to 7200 per minute. 30 MOUTH GUARAHTEE Rayon Cord Tubeless Whitewalls Rs(. 12.lt-ll.tl ‘35 Save! Oil Filter NtS STUSDV STEEL (HELL WITH Sears heavy-duty oil filter gives dependable, effleient protection to your car’* engine; helps keep your car running smoothly. Oartridga typa, reg. 1.19....l.il UmU S •Pth Deep tread, long mileage Dyna-tuf tread rubber o Trartion elots boost rainy day arip on the road • AllState Tires' instilled Auto Acceuorin Sear, tire Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuceday, ^Wednesday 9 to 3:30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 '? I : raiC PONTIAC VRKSS. SATURDAY, MARCtt 29, 1969 . =;■ —; " - ^— World's Tributes to Eisenhower Have Theme of Peace WASHINGTON (AP) —;hls contributions to worid P^coj of every American and the Ttvroughwt thd trtbut|»' to not for his command of the al- course‘of the world. Dwi^t D. Eisenhower that flowed today ftmn national and world leaders ran one refrain that siwild have pleased the lied armies that liberated Eu- “Indeed," Rockefeller said, ture opportunities to his leade#- . ...... “He fought as a general," ship, to his unique capacity to wartime general — man of sau Charles H. Percy, R- bring people together in corn-peace. |U1., “who underetood the hope- mon cause and to his deep faith “As Iwig as men cherish their I lessness of war—and brought confidence in mankind." freedom,” said President Nixon, i the hope of a lasting peace.” * * * “Dwight Eisenhower will stand *woRTHY GOALS’ ■’ j ^^hright, D-Ark., preme commander of allied forces in''Europe added; “■nie past 20 ‘years of Euro--airs* ute to the magnific^be of his efforts.” HAILED BY DE GAUI4.E French President Charles de Eisenhower’s le other Gaulle extolled ....military leadership while with them, as he stood during; m Temember^ Eisenhower as the beads of stat# rewar and peace: strong, confi- . ’^“"'’ leader who ended the fighting in me^bered his effo military-industrial complex. Georg ;Kiesinger also noted Eisenhower’s postwar efforts. “We honor the memory of this great American who after World Wiff n> woriced untiringly for safeguarding peace freedom in the world and who, in the pursuit of these great aims, promoted a. close and trustful cooperatit^ betwien our two peoples.’* Pope Paul VI conveyed to President Nixon “our heartfelt Condolences on the loss of this. “Fven in death he has left us T®" *'* “Time has confirmed his;er remains gloriously tied to the a leat spirtt that ^111 never ‘n a most dramatlc|yirtory of 1945, to which he con^ “The name of Gen. Eisenhow-* yigir dear friend and mentor. and our sympathy to the nation." yEisenhower's mllitary and po-Thant'paid this tribute: “He UN sSmtaiY Ge^^^^ U bim,’’|h-ibuted In a striktag manner,";;rtlUIiY GREAT HERO u„. |De Gaulle said. “For me, I seej > ____ ____ ____ _______ dlsant>enr with miieh Mdnena a I South Vietnam President litical leadership for a quarter ^3, . ^^^ong and practical sup- STRENGTH^D EUROPE Van Thieu said “Eisen, century was marked, Nixon,of the United Natimis, Former President Harry S. ifHend.’’ ^ hower waC a truly ^eat hero of said, by “a moral authority seM^here he Is remembered espe-, Truman counted among Eisen- Marshall i.nr,i Mnm ^be Free World. His passing is dom equalled in American life. |p,3„y his initiative in pro-bower’s greatest achievements™ball ^ ‘SOLDIER, STATESMAN noting international cooperation his role in helping strengths f.u In Tokyo, Prime Minister Ei- “I salute him.” said the Presi-in the peaceful uses of atomic postwar Europe. ^ eLSrer, sTd^I am dent, “as soldier, statesman and energy.- “Gen. Eisenhewer and I be- ^istresS I want to be lefu'‘*I®‘'’ff®^,^ peacemaker” j w ★ ★ came political opponents,’’Tru-|“,^“^,, of the leader • America 'wll be a lonely' Former Vice President Hu-man said in a statement, “butj Elizabeth II said the land without him, ” said former bert H. Humphrey said Eisen- before that we were comrades' 3,,s death will be keenly' Canadian Prime Minister President Lvndon B. Johnson, j bower unified the free world’s in arms, and I cannot fbrget his Common-P*®"® s®!** Ei- calling Eisenhower a • crusader'®«orts to end World War II and services to his country and to wealth as well ks in America. i®enbower was particularly un-for peace” . recognized early that* the Cold [Western civilization. ' War must give way to peaceful I W ★ “He led the greatest military crusade that freed Western Eu- “But America.” Jqhnson said, ^.^^i^tenceT will always be a better nation —stronger, safer, more conscious of its heritage, more certain of its destiny—because Ike "Though trained as a warrior,” Humphrey said, “he was one of our nation’s greatest was with us when America P®®®®"™®''®''® ’’ needed him” ‘PROFOUND INFLUENCE’ w ♦ New York Gov. Nelson A. Eisenhower once said he Rockefeller said Eisenhower wanted to be remembered for profoundly influenced the lives rope from Nazi bondage, and then commanded the allied forces that stood guard over liberated lands while they re- jderrtanding of Canadian prob-WARMLY REMEMBERED lems and Canadians “will long “He will always be wahmly remember the leadership he remembered here,” she said, "for his presence among us in the war years as a great soldier and leader of the allied forces and later ... for his statesman- gained their strength and self-^ ship which did much to further reliance.” Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, su- gave Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz cabled Mrs. Eisenhower that her husband’s name “will always be bonded to the I struggles for the best causes of the cause of understanding be-'humanity.” tween our two countries.” I President Tito of Yugoslavia West German Chancellor Kurt I said he was “greatly grieved a Ordeal Ended, Mamie Grieves in Seclusion over hearing of'the death." But Communist Cuba’s Havana Radio had no praise. It said Eisoihower’s administration "wa'k distinguished by increase of the warmonger hysteria id the United States. The Havana broadcast called him the organizer ot the Bay of Pigs invashm carried out during the subsequent t administration of John P^ Kennedy. The leaders of Russia, a country allied with America in the Second World War II Iwt its antagonist in the Eisenhower years, were silent. Moscow radio repmted the death in a one-sentence item Wijhout comment. SENSE OF HUMOR In America, it was the smile and soise of humor that Comedian Bob Hope remembered best. “He was a great leader, a great patriot—and a great aiidi-! ence,” said Hope. | Many said Eisenhower’s hero-! ic struggle to survive seven j heart attacks and surgery showed another facet of the general’s character. * -k -k. ‘He couldn’t go on forever | beating the Grim Reaper but he' fought back like the typical hero! he was,” said J. Earl En-' dacott of Abilene, Tex., a longtime personal Mend. Added Democratic National Chairman Fred Harris: “The bravery and unfailing good humor that he displayed in his last days was a reflection of the great courage and dedication that marked his entire life,’ Earl Warren, whom Eisenhower appointed chief justice, said the Supreme Court will meet Monday morning but immediately adjourn out of respect. “The passing of G^. senhower closes ah illustriohst chapter of world history,” Warren said. “His accomplishments in war and peace distinguish him as one of the great men of this century.” Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said, “HiS monuments will be what he hits done for his country aftd his countrymen Will forever remember him for what he did because, like George Washington, he left ' Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said Eisenhower was good for America and the world because of ‘the goo(biess of his character." “History will record his love for mankind,” Scott said, “and mankind’s love for.him." Cannons Boom a Final Salute FRANKFURT, Germany (UPD - Cannoost boomed in final salute to Dwight D. Eisenhower every half-hour today at *U.S. mifitary posts across Europe. At Frankfurt’S U.S. Army 5th Corps Headquarters, which Gen. Eisenhower occupied as commander of victorious allied troops in World War II, a howitzer thundered mournfully throughout the day. “ 'American military commanders ordered social’ activities curtailed until after Wednesday’s burial, and the Armed Forces imprint in the fields of peace'Radio Network played solemn and war:” music to honor the five-star gen- A RARE INDIVIDUAL eral. Said Henry Ford II: “He was more than a great statesman and solder-hie was onb of those rare ^di spire |ne hope and win the respect of people everywhere.’" The cannons will fire a 21-gun salute when Eisenhower’s funeral begins Monday and later wUl thunder a 50-gun salute, one salyo for each state in the I, as taps are sounded. V. kt kk m,'h WASHINGTON (AP) - With the long vigil over, Mamie Doud Eisenhower quickly slipped away to grieve in private. “She’s been a real soldier throught it all,” said an officer at Walter Reed Army Hospital after former President Dwight D. Elsenhower died yesterday. first sim, Dwight, died in 1920 of scarlet fever when he was 3. Other members of the family at the hospital were John’s wife, Barbara; David, their'son who is married to Julie Nixon; Mrs. G. Gordqn Moore, sister of Mamie Eisenhower; and Dr. Milton E is e n h 0 w e r of Baltimore, president emeritus of Johns Hopkins University, a brother of the general. One other brother who sur- “I#oking after Ike,” she once, said, was her first job. “I only live from day to day.” | Bulletins from the hospital In ■ . n, u «« the final days mentioned con-r'L®’’ ''' Ei®®nhower. 80, stantly that “Mrs. Eisenhower ® T®®”™®- Wash., attorney, stays close by his bedside.” [FLEW FROM ECUADOR FAMILY ‘NEARBY’ ^"® granddaughter, Barbara The official deqth an-if""®’«®* “ nouncement said only that she ** anri nthar mamhars nf f^a ^f Other and other members of the family were “nearby” at the end. ★ ♦ After death was announced, Mrs. Elsenhower left the third-floor suite where she spent most of the past 11 months as her husband fought to survive repeated heart attacks' surgery I and pneumonia. *■ * ,w Unnoticed, she was driven ' from the hospital to some undisclosed haven away from the limelight that she had known and detested so long. Two years ago she said she .didn’t miss the excitement of' I earlier years. ^ j “Nd one who has ever beep in that terrible limelight would ever seek it again,” she said. With her when she left the hospital was her son, John, 46, only living child of the . Eisenhowers and newly named ABILENE. Kan. (AP) - The swords to a 3.000-year-bld Egyp-ipresident’s first son who died at ambassador to Belgium. Their doors of the Dwight D. Eisen- tian wine cask. 'the age of 3 of scarlet fever in r Library, museum, chapel Across the street to the, south!Denver in 1920 and whose body Honor Guard Salutes As Hearse Carries Ike's Body From Hospital |Ei senhower grandchildren, Susan, 17, and Mpry Jean, 13,; were at the hospital. The Eisenhowers were married July 1, 1916, when he was an Army second lieutanant. He was 25, she was 19. * ★ ★ t of their nearly 53 years houses on Army bases except— of course — for eight years in the White House. Chapel |n Abilene, Kan., Will Be Final Resting Place Wind Chills Abilene, Kan., Site of Wednesday Burial In 1M9 they bought a stonel^j Hiflitary leaders since and ^ame farmhwise in Get-|u,e time of Genghis Khan, will - Ji the caisson bearing Tomorrow's D.C/s 4th Cortege in 5 Years WASHINGTON (AP) — For Reed Army Hospital to a pri- forms on both sides of the of marriage was yent in Ten^^i„gg cavalry boots reversed in hniioAs nr% Armtr KnaAe AVAAVxf_ f. ^ * .... ... home they ever owned. From time to time during the long ordeal of her husband’s ill|i^ss she was able to slip away for a day or two when he seemed t,o be recovering. But it was never for very long. ■k -k k ‘’How I wish we could go the fourth time in five years a vate funeral home escorted only'street, snapping to attention as riderless horse in Mack trap-by two motorcycle policemen the colors and Elsenhower’s and a military police 'car bear-jbody pass by. ing enlisted representaUves of By the Ume the mourners the Army, Navy and Air ForceJrcach the base of Capitol HiU, TO NA'nONAL CATHEDRAL 9^ Air Fwce planes will It was taken from the private ®" funeral home today without cer- v ®®'“*®- Traditionally, one the stirrups, will tread the streets of the natim’s capital. The horse and boots, symbol Dwight D. Eisenhower’s body just as it followe^l^e caskets of John Kennedy in 1963 and Herbert Hoover and Douglas Mac-Arthur in 1964. ★ ★ ★ The formal procession, similar to the one that national television burned into the mem- and boyhood home are locked is today. ° icievioiuil uuntcu AMl-W M1«; aasiaBas- lories of millions of Americans wistfully just last week. '^^en Kennedy was assassinated, will come tomorrow, the emony to Washington National Cathedral, which sits on the highest point of land on the northwest quadrant. Eisenhower was a Presbyterian and although the Cathedral is Episcopal it contains the tomb of another Presbyterian president—Woodrow Wilson- and is a capital landmark. a similar structure Of two floors, the library where some They were closed yesterday 116 million pages of documents about an hour after the nation’s trace Eisenhower’s youth. mlH-34th president died in Washing-ltary career and years in the ton. jWhite House. Except for the chapel where'ALL-FAITHS CHAPEL Eisenhower will be buried, thej About 100 yards west of the 11-complex will remain shut until brary at the end of a broad side- was transferred to the chapel in' 1966. Inscribed on a wooden tablet over the crypt is the prayer Eisenhower composed and delivered at his first inaugural in 1953: “Give us, we pray, the power to discern clearly right from after the funeral Wednesday. walk stands the tiny all-faiths wrong and allow all our words A chill north wind ruffles ev- chapel where Eisenhower will and actions to be governed here-ergreens flanking the five tall be buried. by and by the laws (d.this'land, marble tablets erected by the. Constructed of the same'Elspecially we pray that our Daughters of the American Rev-j fight-colored limestone as the [concern shall be for all the peo-olution. Feeble spring suitlightiother buildings, the chapel isiPle regardless of station, race, glitters off the glass walls of a [topped by a slender spire, con- or calling.” small stone building housing an I taining an electric carillon ★ * « olivf drab 1942 Cadillac Eisen-iwhich customarily plays record- -pbls is where Eisenhower hower used during World War ed music three times a dav. The|gnj eventually his wife, will be II. chimes, however, are silenced buried TUUPS.COIONGUP until Wedrtesday. ^ [ Beyond the crypt and facing The tulips are coming up . , i ‘he other way are three rows ot around the write frame two-sto- wooden pews on each side of the ry house at the conier of South-- - east Fourth and Kuney ®b-eete. “J;fha^ chapel where .Eisenhower and his five 5^! brothers spent their bovhood »b®ve a simple wood About 30 yards east of the old i'eq at7uiene,"tatTluVv^^^^ “71, S'® 1____ .u_______________u.. Which was in full chgrge of ar- ed '^t as “ chapel-enough seats for about 50 persons. Eisenhower decided several years ago Uiat he would be bur- homestead Mry n»Kun. built n.ljfe g"” .blch w to limestone, its lobby mural fe- ranked Im ‘"®®« s“*®®J>y imnnrtanf .vAn»« in th» ® marble Wall and on the other mef si‘‘® hv a wrought iron railing. :*®®'»‘’ “® former presidents life/ . press, and those in semiofficial * * * HIS FIRST s6n jcircles who learned of It, re-. Inside are more than 16,000 Here Hey ho body of DWlghtspected Eisenhower’s wishes for eidiibits ranging from Jeweled 1 Doud EtsAower, the farmer | privacy. | ^ >' ' r /?■ A, > day before the actual funeral “®®y and religious ceremonies for relatives and friends in the Cathedral’s Bethlehem Chapel, where the casket will remain with a. military honor guard until tomiHTOW morning A motorcade wiU carry Eisenhower’s body from the cathedral qt 3 p.m. to a spot about between the White plane in the otherwise symmetrical formation is missing. The procession will move to the East Front of the Capitol, scene of two inauguration ceremonies for Eisenhower. 21-GUN SALUTE While the Joint Chiefs of Staff lead soldiers carrying the coffin up the long series of marble [steps, howitzers will thunder a The plans called for brief mil- 21-gun salute. at Washington National Cathedral. ihoumful roll of drums as Eisenhower’s body is borne to the Capitol will give way Monday to the clack of railroad wheels. At dusk that day a train out of Union Station bearing his body on a Lin< through America’s hearUand to his boyhood home on the Kansas |“™®n‘-plains. FINAL RESTING PLACE Final resting place for the wartime leader and two-term president will be in a small chapel at the Eisenhower Cen- WIDOW AT CATHEDRAL - Mrs. Mamje Eisenhower, widow of the former inresldent, is escorted by her son, John, into Washington’s National Cathedral today where her late husband is lying in repose. >4 ■ House and the Washington Mon- After transfer of the flag-draped casket to a horse^frawn caisson, at about 3:30 p.m., the funeral processimi wUl move up Constitution Avenue to the Capi-tol. in Abilene-fu^est pobit Muffled drums will prdviae west toat any president has yet the cadence for companies from been buried. , jeach of the arhied services, the liiilitarv acarlAmiM The plans fqr ceremonies Washington were laid out with military precision by the Army and approved by Eisenhower himself in 1966. The timetable begins with D-Day—the day of his death which was yesterday. The D-Day label. commcffi military symbol, was also used to designate June 6, 1944, the day Efsen-hower-led Allied forces invaded Three hours after he died, his body was taken from Walter Delegations from Congress and the diplomatic corps ring-ting the massive, domed rotunda will watch the coffin placed on a catafalque in the center. ★ ★ ★ The casket will remain in ece for at least 21 hours for public to fiie by. It wUl be closed—a decision made by the family. The body will be removed at 4 p.m. Monday »and returtied to the cathedral—this time to its vaulted. Gothic sanctuary—for a funeral service set for 4:30 p.m. The service is expected to last about half an hour with 2,107 admitted by ticket. UNION STATION At the conclusion of the service the final funeral cortege will drive to Union Station, two blocks from the Capitol. As the hearse bearing the casket approaches the station, pan-nons will fire their last 21-gun salute for the fiye^rtar general in the capital The Army band will play four ruffles and flour- military academies, the Nation- h al Guard, the reserves and for d the national commanders of 32 b veterans organizations. The caisson and the riderless k horse will come in the middle of n, the somber .procession, trailed s by the family, President Nixon, h foreign heads of state, the vice u- ^__________________ . president, speaker of the House, ishes, “Hail to the Chief” and a ^eme Court justices, the!hymn as the casket is carried President’s Cabinet, the dean of the diplomatic corps and state and territorial governors. The processioi will pass between servicemen in dress uni- into die terminal. , ★ * ★ ' J There it wiU be loaded on a, l4-car train draped with crepe for the journey to Abilene.' ' ■. , '■ ■ 'i"- ' , I,".- .... 29, 1969 A—18 h ’ V „ :4 *'■ i\ * ^>i ,*,>4 I \ ^ '^.' f -’''^ 'sy. ' X ‘' y ‘ ; ^V' ‘ W^R '?i' ^ Triumphal paradea and thie cheers of millions of his countrymen welcomed the * • einmr.................... The call President »: A Leader in War, Peace hero home in 1945. With the nation at peace and the end of a three^year tour as Army chief of staff in 1948, his official career, so it seemed, was at a close. miuuir|f lUJTcevo nvrc. vn i^Ai v mueiiven in____ i.' f^iumhi* *“ *•**» *•* ****" ” *'*• ***** Mac- iTiii-”-iff*\*. mia S Arthur, a development id the growing puWc disaf-*•** Korean war which wad to Influence Z7m^ •' M»-#'« At_ lecuvu wihu syserrAw net for Itmg. '., In a career almost too true to the American tradition to be true, Dwight David Eis^wer, to at Deton, Tex^ Qet. 14,1890, rose from modest beginnings to tim Ughest offices and homurs his nation could bestow. The famUy later “Jl!?* *^*?J“***5**Jf*lJl'y P*®*®! **« f®*"® PnaieA is at ei^niAl^ Otto atoiiig at bode left to right, are brothen Edgar, Earl. Arthur and Roy; fr^ father David, brother Milton and mother Ida. In 1911, he entered the United States Military Aca* demy at West Point, beginning a military career which was to span five decodes. I h reputation as a I itslidegiBtlmlSflt, President Roooevolt- by- I passed hlgher nnkinf of- [ , ficers to naipo-bina Sm \..............^_______,..-r-nn-nwmmTnTniMnimMt iTiswiMas D-Day Plus Nine. On June 15, the Supreme Com* IMS a warmup mander cruised off the coast of Normandy where i v^on of Nail-held Eiinme Allied forces had stormed ashore nine days earlier, i to Mme;to!M launching the long-awaited assault on Festung Europe. On Juiy 1, 1916, the young Army officer married the winter cold, be toured .Th^M J •• ^ AAflfms* A# lAf# la Ttmallak Aolin llAi»dmmouu IPmsnanv Mamie Geneva Doud of Denver, Colo. the Tunisian front in 1943. At left is British Adm. Bertram Ramsay* The military hero came home again in 1952, this time to seek the presidency. U*"®” E*«e“?»wer terms in the White Swept into office on a ,wave of popular enthuslam, he scored an even larger victory House. The utlon, stunned when he suffered a heart four years later. attack in 1955, took a later operation more calmly. call to the colors came once more in 1950. it Truman asked him to'take command of the newly organised North Atlantic Treaty OrganisaUon’s military forces. Here, on NATO maneuvers in Germany Leaving House in 1061, the Eisenhowers settled at their And Wash lued to value the advice and sui Gettysburg, Pa., farm. Retirement was marked by frequent golfing vacations m California and Georgia, memoir writing and occasional ____________„_______ support of t _ elder statesman. Here be discusses Viet Nam with President Johnson at a 1965 White House meeting. Retirement had not ended a career of service to the natioiu forays into the political arena. -■V r '!/■ r New York Pace Is Quiet for Jackie and Aristotle EDITOR’S HOTB — It. may have been the world’s most publicized rmrriage. She,, the widow of an assassinated president and’ probably one of the most admired women anywhere. He, one of the ibealthiest of men. Here’s a look at' the five-month-old marriage of the former fifacqueline Kennedy and Aris- *nie 62-year-oId Greek shipowner may be one of the world’s richest men and his beautiful bnde one of its most admired women,, but their family life in New York dt the moment seems remarkably unspectacular. toile Onassis. By JOY MILLER Women’s Editor Jackie and Aristotle Onassis, the world’s most famous newlyweds, have been married nearlj^ five months and, as tends to happen in even the most celebrated alliances, they have settled down to a kind of unobtrusive domesticity. They quietly entertain friends, wave her children off to school every day and * nibble cheeseburgers at a neighborhood pub on Sunday nights, even as folks with second mortgages do. What sets thein apart, of course, is the ambiance of affluence that surrounds them.. Their friends are entertained in the 15-room, $200,000 Fifth Avenue apartment overlooking Central Park that Mrs. Onassis, when she was the be- Tfie three-fold decree for hats this spring: simple, elegant and uncluttered. The emphasis is on framing and flattering the face for a new focus on eyes, bps, complexion. This hat by Adolfo, is in yellowish beige straw with touches of blue. Christian Dior Head Planning to Slice High Fashion Prices Ry LOUISE COOK PARIS (in The high price of high fashion may be going down soon if the head of the house of Christian Dior has his way. Jacques Rouet, general manager of the 22-year-old couture house, says he expects to announce within the next two weeks a majw “restructuring of haute couture.” “If haute couture prices could be lowered by about 20 per cent, that would change many things.” Rouet said In an interview in hls^offlce on the Avenue Montaigne. QUALITY KEPT Although Rouet refused to give any clues, he said the price cut would be achieved “without changing the principle of quality.” Prices for Dior couture dresses — made to measure for^redch customer, with several fittings included — start at ■bout $1,000. Ready-to-wear models sell for about a third of that. Admitting that “in a way the prices have diminished the jiumber of clients in haute couture,” Rouet indicated that unlike some other high fashion houses, Dior does not intend to abandon custom clothes for ready-to-wear. “Haute cout^e is not only the prestige of the house,” said Rouet, “but also the heart of the jvhole enterprise. It Is in that departmrat that the biggest creative effort goes on.” The customer for haute couture, said Rouet, looks for exclusivity and a dress to transform her personality, “not something like a school uniform.” EXTREME STYLES Asked If the current vogue for extreme styles made customers reluctant to purchase a custom-made dress that is likely to be out of fashion within one season, Rouet replied that although the Dior collection, Resigned by Marc Bohan, does include some far-out clothes, it is the classic items that sell. Professional buyers, and private l!lients like to look at the heoky styles, he added, and “the contrast gives value to what's conservative.” reaved widow of John F. I^ennedy, assassinated 35th president of^e United States, had bought in 1964. The children go to private schools — John Jr., 8, in the third grade at Collegiate School, and CaMine, 11, in the sixth grade at the Convent of the Sacred HeajrL For the cheesi^urgers, Onassis is said to have- a $16 tip. “We are very happy,” the glowing bride told rept^rs on the island of Scorpios in the Ionian Sen at her wedding there course for several weeks and I am thrilled, and amazed, too. I am thrilled because I have lost.10 pounds and amazed because i do not seem to need to lose any more. I had thought that I would have to lose at JEWELERS . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC " Comer of Huron and Soginow Street Ff 2-0294 progress my readers make, the way,„ when you have' finished your eight weeks, !■ wish all of you would write to tell me about your success and what it has meant to you. I will publish some of your letters i later. They will be a iL inspiration to overweights and I get a kick from your accomplishments* as well as you. I What happened to the readbr who wrote is not unusual. As a matter of fact, it is^ to bej expected if a woman exerSlses as faithfully as she diets. Exercise distributes her weight more attractively. She may even gain a few pounds (not fat pounds) when her muscle tone increases. Also, there is no doubt that (within the individual’s capacity) exercise delays aging, I increases energy, is preventive to chronic disease and banishes many minor physical problems and discomforts. What about your measure-| ments? Consider them as wef as the number of pounds you | have lost. | mtmm 108 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac — .FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. SAVE »20 at WKC MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm 3-PC. DECOR TABLE SET Set epnsists of: ’★ Cocktail Table ★ 2 Lamp Tables ★ Reg. ^99 Seller ★ Cultured Marble Tops 4c Octagon Cocktail Table is 32"x32"x15V2" high. Gold nugget top and antique white or avocado base 4r Motching octagon lamp tables are 164k"x 16%"xl9" high in antique white or avocado base with gold nugget top. NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME As CASH PARK FREE in WKCS Lot at Rear of .Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown F’orking ^ Moll —Hove Ticket Stamped ol ioshter’iOHice. reatgiimj QUICKEST-jiut 2 main pat-;(em parts! Sew this sunshine ^skimmer in frosty pique or blend and garland It with the gay colors of qiringtime flowers in easy stitebery. Printed PaUeni 4718: NEW Child’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size4B takes yards. 2&-in. Transfer. Sbety-five cents in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, in care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York, N. Y. MOll. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Over 100 new fashions close las your mailbox in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. 50 cents. I New! Instant Sewing Bdok.| Save hours —cut, fit, modem, expert way. Over pictures. Only $1. HAS tj: JEWELRY CO. 7HE LOVEWS CHOICE IN , 1968 'Imn GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY FE 5-9261 IT W*tt Lawrtnot DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acro$$ From Pontiac Northern High School We Re$erve The Right To Limit Quantitiet PI 4-2M0 FREEP10K4IPADELIVEIIY BARNES & HARBRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huion St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acrow from th* Port OKic* Reg. $116 Save KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 I THINCS TO DO *ND SH NECT WEEK! SHOPPfR SfOPPERS OFPiR IASI 2 DAYS Today and Tontorrowl WkTEHFORD JAYCEE$ Home And Sports Show CAI. BUILDING 6640 Williamt Lake Road DOORS OPIN AT NOON Kiwanis Travel Adventure ^ Series ^‘CANADIAN WEST” Proioirtod ly Don Cooper PONTIAC NORTHERN HICH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. e Table % *6 Chairs p • Leaf *79" EARLY BIRD SALE ^ SAVE! Your Invitation to the WomfinA W(V(M vSe/tifiA Docoroting could never be more funi Wifh LUCITE® Wall Point you ikip the meu. Dpein't drip like ordinary point. Drie. In a hoH hour. Tools clean up In soapy YMOter. Latest 1969 colors. Super KEM-TONE — the deluxe latex washable wall paint. One coat cavers most colors. Dries in 20 minutes to a soft velvety sheen. -Hundreds of colors to choose from. Wednesday, Aprjl 2nd 10r0bA.M. IN THE COMMUNITY ROOM AT THE PONTIAC MALL "SPRINGTIME MEAL MAGIC $K95 ^0 BALLOa Mrs. Marls Renter, Macomb County 4-H Program Aulitant le end aeielw Osiers) HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE I the pontiac fMii 41 E. WALTON FE i^0242 Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Sun. 9-2 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. For your convenlenc.... Ample, spacious, tree parking oil around the center MIX ’n MATCH Buster Brown Children’s Wear IM0S.T014YR6. Uhan's complete line of Buster Brown clothing allows you to pick from a wide variety of color fast outfits. These smart looking cotton knitt ore designed for true fit end easy core. Nothing will be more comfortable or better looking than Buster Brown. UHAN’S MONDAY a TUESDAY ONLY 79“ QREENFIELD COOKED BONELESS TENDER CENTER CUT ROUND SWISS STEAK BONELESS ROLLED HUMP ROAST 69” 30-lb. limit 89‘^ 30-lb. limH If* Reaorve the Right ta Llfult Qmamtltiee GLOBE Furniture Co. 21M Dixie Highway OPEN SUNDAY at Talegraph Rd SI4-4IS4 12 to 5 P.M. HOFFJWAN'S (Harry's Quality AAoott - Rotail DMeion) FEMIOO UlGNsPany PAINT-UP TIME LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT NEW LOW PRICE 95 SUPEU KEM-TONE »5 VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ava. at Wahan - FE4-434t Open DaMy 9 A4K. Ie9 P4A - Sendoy 10 AJN. te* PJM. LEI HUDSON INVITES THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO ENJOY WIWICV8 TUB-O-CNIDKEN ' Tee piece. eMeUdeee OnlySSe —.... Only $249 CHICKEN DINNER Buekat-O-Chickan OnlyKeiD RARREL^O-CHICKEN WhHe and Ml Standard Oalora Just$4.89 RAPPYTORENUIMIIY TOM’S HARDWARE .SfIL 1375 BALDWIN AVE. 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 MMMWWhwirdWW 0KN11 AJL-11 PM MMaST-IWiataaY and 11 A.M. • It PM PIIBAY MHI tnHRaSY From the Press Box r MtlNO L LApaJ^D. Fla. - A person would be sale ip saying that Nick Kerbawy has that Midas touch. Everything he touches seems to have a successful ending. Unfortunately, for the Pontiac bidders on the much discussed stadium site, Kerbawy is part of the Detroit Commerce Committee which is striving to get the stadium on the river frcmt in downtown Detroit. TALKS WITH FETZER Kerbawy was in Lakeland for a couple days and before he left he was having quite an ear s«»ion with Detroit Tigers’ owner John Fetzer. would say that downtown and the Pontiac site are the best for the stadium,” says Kerbawy. The fairgrounds is,the poorest ahd the Southfield situation is just a big publicity scheme.” ' DOWNTOWN WINS? * ‘Td venture to say that it will be built downtown. It will come down to" the power of downtown Detroit, politics and business which will be the determining , factors,” he added. it ir \ ’Til say one thing, if downtown Detroit doesn’t get the stadium, it should be built at the 1-75 and M-5» Pontiac site and I’ll be the first one to back that site.” It’s really too bad that Kerbawy, a Bloomfield Hills resident, is not (m thd Pontiac side of the site controversy at this time. This stand of supporting a specific site just for the good of that site se^s to be contrary to the oA Kerbawy philosophy which made him such a pqnilar figure in the State of Michigan. From the time he was a l^anish teacher at Hillsdala« to public relations at Michigan State, to general manager of the Lions and Pistons and now as head of the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame, all of Kerbawy’s efforts have been pinpointed to the State of Michigan and not any one city or locale. WIDER OUTLOOK When at MSU, Kerbawy initiated the attitude that the Spartans belonged to the state and not to the city of East Lansing. This philosi^y has continued with Fred Stabley and this is why Michigan State has had such -public relations success in the state and why Stabley has to be one of the best in his business. Ike Found Relaxation in Tour of Golf Links ON THE LINKS — One of the late was golf and he’s shown here watching Newport Country Club in Newport, R.I, United States died yesterday. AP WIrtphoto General Eisenhower's favorite pastimes the flight of the ball during a round at i^ 1967. The former President of the MIAMI (AP) Dwight D. Eisenhower’s favorite golfing partner said Friday the former President had a real zest for the game. “The two biggest things in the PresidWit’s life we«e golf and his family,” added Arnold Palmer, “When he wasn’t talking about his grandBiildren, I think he was talking about golf, “He loved the game. When he was on the course he could shut out the cares of , the world. It was a form of relaxation for him. Then, it seemed, he would go back to his office with new enthusiasm. “He was a great man.” Paliner, the world’s most successful pro golfer, became acquaint^ with the President after winning the 1958 Masters. at tt^e Augusta National course in a bridal-white cottage n6ar that of the immortal Bob Jonesv who scored golf’s only grand slam by winning the U.S. and British Opens and the U.S. and British Amateur titles in 1930. As winner of the Masters, Palmer was permitted to play with the President on the following day. “The general could really move the ball out then,” Palmer recalled* “He drove the ball well, not too far but, very straight. He scored around 80 or in the low 80s. “He was a very intense man. When he missed a shot, he would really get mad at himself. I never heard him use profanity, but he knew how to explode — as all golfers do.” best-bqll won, with Eisenhower sinking a 20-foot putt for Uie clincher. “He was a storybook American. I am glad I knew him,” Palmer conclude. HONORS PLAN AUGUSTA HOME Ike maintained a Summer White House Area Athletes. Sharp in First '69 Track Test MAYOR RECRUITS It so happened that when Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh realized that other sites were really serious about their bids f' sjsitSiijrdhg;''; Wayne State Posts 5-4 Baseball Win ‘‘One thing I know for sure ... a stadium is going to be built. Downtown is the No. 1 contender and what it really boils down to is who is going to come up with the money, the mostest and the fastest.” Because he Committed himself to the downtown gmq> as a member of its stadium committee, there’s no doubt Kerbawy will give Us fiillest effwt to get the stadium oi the riverfront. We can only wirti that logic would tend to cause the downtown Detroit bid to fizzle so that we coidd bring Kerbawy into our canq> |o wt the stmdure out in the wide open s|^s of 1-75 and M-59, where it belongs. / NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Wayne State of Detooit had to come from behind but took advantage of % TennessecLA&I pitcher’s balk to chalk up a 5-4 baseball victory Friday and run its record to 3-1. , Tom Eder, entering the game in the eighth inning, picked up his second win in as many days in relief for the Tartars. Bob Kloss doubled to start off the ninth inning, moved to third on an error and scored when pitcher WUUe Lawson committed a balk. Wayne State will complete Us southern tour today with a doubteheader against A&I. Game Dihner Sunday THE PONTIAC PRESS Eisenhower was in the gallery when Palmer won the 1968 Bob Hope Classic at Palm Springs, Calif., and watched intently when Arnie lined up an eight-foot putt that was victory. Area athletes claimed a big share of the honors last night in the Class B division of the ISth annual Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan University that signalled the opening of the 1969 track season. Pontiac Central’s Chiefs figure as the team to beat today when the Class A squads move onto the track. SATURDAY, MARCH ‘29, 1969 R—1 ‘KNEE-KNOCKER’ “That is a knee-knocker,” the President jested. “He always used jargon like that,” Palmer recalled. Palmer remembered a 1964 charity mptch for the Pennsylvania Heart Fund at the Merion Club, outside Philadelphia, in which Palmer and Ike teamed against Jimmy Demaret and dancer Ray Bolger. Palmer and Ike, playing a form of Sports activity across the country came to a temporary standstill today as athletes anjd fans paused tq honor the memory of one of their own, former President Eisenhower. Eisenhower, who played football at West Point before launching his brilliant military career, then found in golf a sanctuary from the rigors of the Presidency, died Friday in Washington. The sports world quickly joinai.in mourning the loss of the stellar soldier-statesman, and memorial services at far-flung sports events were planned through Monday when the state funeral is to be held in the nation’s capitol. The 24 major league baseball clubs were directed by Conunissioner Bowie Kiihn to conduct ceremonies at exhibition games in Florida, Arizona and California. No games will start Monday, the official day of mourning, until at least one hour after completion of the funeral services. Tigers Fall, 8-0 J. Walter Kennedy, president of the National Basketball Association, directed each of the' eight teams involved in postseason playoffs to observe appropriate ceremonies before weekend games. The American Basketball Association called off three regular season gannes scheduled for Monday night. The NBA playoff game between San Francisco and Los Angeles will go on as scheduled. ’TWO MARKS FALL Two records fell by the wayside iq yesterday’s activity as Ecorse claimed the crown for the second time in three years by rolling up 60 points. Expos Humble Bengals TRIBUTE A tribute also was planned before the start of the Atlanta 500-mile stock car race Sunday. A team from Steele High School In Amherst broke thq medley relay record with a time of 10:57.5, while the top four finishers in the two-mile run erased Hhe old standard of 10:12.4. Winner was “ Ralph Zoppa of St. Louis in 9:35.4. Running third was Jim Goodfelfow of Oxford (9:53.2) and Jim Schnarr of West Bloomfield placed fourth. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — Embarrassment continued for the World Champion Detroit Tigers in the 1969 Grapefruit Circuit. The listless ‘Montreal Expos, considered to be the weakest of major league expansion teams, not only put a little “Pepper” in the^iger exhibition wounds, but they gave southpaw < John Hiller another “Stoney” hammering in their 84) victory yesterday at chilly Marchant Stadium. Don Pepper, who was purchased by Expos just three days ago, singled home the first Montreal run off starter Joe Sparma, who went six innings with his usual wildness even though he allowed only two hits. EARNS JOB For Montreal, starter Bill Stoneman apparently clinbhed himself a spot on the team as he cemtinued his outstanding performance in spring training. “He just couldn’t get anything on the ball,” said manager Mayo Smith, who has been hoping the Tigers would put things together in the final week of training camp and head north with a .winning record. Right now the Bengals have lost four straight, stand 7-13 in exhibition play with eighty games to play before the season opener Tuesday April 8 In Tiger Stadium. DEFENSE SHAKY Not only have the Tiger hats been overly quiet but the defense has been in the category of “sloppy.” Tom Matchick’s error In the 11th Inning Thursday gave the Phillies a 5-4 decision. Yesterday, the Tigers had two more errors bringing the team total to 33 for the exhibition season. “Stoney,” who was (frafted from the Chicago Cubs after two partial seasons Even the young Expos with a 9-8 exhibition mark have only 18 errors in their 17 games. BOSOX NEXT The Boston Red and the Tigers face each other In a home-and-home series today and Sunday. Earl Wilson was slated to start today with Denny McLain schecluled to go Sunday in Winter Haven. Of the starting four, Mickey Lolich has been the most effective with his 2.45 era-in 22 innings. Wilson has been tagged with an earn run mark of 7.11 In this 19 ^innings and McLain has an era of 5.07 in his 16 innings. MONTRBAL DBTROIT wmii IJ. 5 111 McAulllli 3b*4 o'o'o Syth rl*d 2b 5 13 1 TracewskI u 1 0 0 0 Sfaub rt 3 110 Kallne ri 4 0 10 Brand rt 1 0 0 0 Cast; )b 4 ff 0 0 Sambtra P . 0 0 0 0 Horton If .3 0 0 0 ^nci If .4 3 0 Nortlirup ef 30)0 Pappor lb . 3 0 1 0 Wert 3b . . 3 0 0 0 Bally pr . 0 10 0 Price c .2 0 0 0 Falrey cf . 3 0 0 0 Sparma p . .10 0 0 P. ; » 00. j^er p 0 0 0 0 ? J I J pb 10 0 0 hW" ■'SH? Tafaji .34 0 II 0 Toiaii . 34 0 3 0 fJoP";!*' 000 001 070-3 Dftroit ........... OOD 000 000— . DP-Monfraal 3, pa- trol) 3. LOB-Monlraal 0, Datrolt 4. 3B-Jooa» 3, Kallne^Sb-Staub. S-Brand. Ston«nan (W) T *3^o"o“l*®0 pu)''" ..............3 0 0 0 I 0 Sembera .......;. ... 3 o .0 o 1 o S^rma(L)...,........4.3 1.14 3 Hlllir ............. 2 0 7 7 1 0 Fata........ ........1... 1 0 0 1 0 T-3:13 A-1,041. ...... A minute of silence was^ be observed during the third round of the National Airlines Open golf tournament at Miami, Fla., today and Monday’s scheduled qualifying play In the Greater Greensboro, N.C., Open was postponed until Tuesday in deference to the memory of the former President. Lakeland Hawks Post 2 Hockey Playoff Wins The Lakeland Hawks opened their Southeast Michigan Junior Hockey Association playoffs with Identical 4-2 victories ’Thursday in the bantam and midget divisions, and move into additional winners’ bracket action this weeknd. The“B” division champion bantams downed Southfield as Eric Rose scored twice, Ray Emsley once and Dave Webster once. Mark Codere netted two goals as the midgets upended Huron Pointe, and he had scoring help from Pat Hasse and ~ ■ 1. All Greg Gibson. All the games were at Gordie Howe’s Hockeyland in St. Qair Shifres. in which he posted an over-all 2-5 record in 1967 and 1968, shut the Tigers out completely for five innings as he allowed only a single to Jim Northrop and a double to A1 Kaline. SHARP RECORD In five appearqnces this spring, Stoneman has pitched in 17 innings, given up just 9 hits, walked 8, struck put 17 and has not given up an earned run. Twins Display New Muscle Expos President John McHale, a native Detroiter who was once with the Tigers’ organization, was highly complimentary of Stoneman in the press box and he expressed the view that “Stoney,” along with Mudeat Grant and Midland’s Larrjr Jaster would probably be the first three rotation pitchers of the Expos. TOUGH RELIEFERS Not only were the ’Tigers given a “Stoiley” treatment by the 24-year-old right-hander from the University of Oklahoma, but the relievers who followed, Drannon Guinn and Carroll Sembera, shut the Bengals off without a hit in the final four frames. Hiller, the southpaw whom the Tigers maintain has had a bad spring, was mauled by the expansion bats led by Gary Sutherland, a second baseman who came from the Phillies, and Mack Jones, the left fielder obtained from the Redlegs. BIG BLOWS Sutherland had two big hits in -the eighth Inning when the Expos batted around and brought 13 men to the platp in getting seven rins off Hiller. Jones had two doubles in the inning and the other hits with men on base were drilled out by ex-I^ger J i m Fairey, Jose LaBoy froni tiie St. Louis chain and catcher John Boccabella, whose ihajor league career has consisted of only seven games with the Cubs. By the Associated Press Minnesota unloaded some heavy lumber Friday and ... surprise, surprise ... none of it belonged to Haripon Killebrew, Bob Allison or Tony Oliva. The Twins smacked four home runs—two by spray hitters Cesar Tovar and Rod Carew, another by Rookie Graig Nettles and the fourth by reUef pitcher Joe Grzenda —to overtake the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5. Killebrew, Allison and Oliva — the Twins’ power men—had two hits Friday and have managed just two homers and 10 RBIs among them all spring. They left the heavy work to the others again Friday. ir f * Tovar, who had six homers all last year, tagged a three-run shot to start the Twins’ comeback from a 54) deficit against the Dodgers. Then homers by Carew, Who had only one last year, and Nettles, who created some late season excitement with five homers in 22 games in 1968, tied the game. Finally, relief pitcher Grzenda won it with a ninth inning homer. runs stand up for a victory over Pittsburgh. TWO HOMERS Bill Melton hammered two home runs. leading the White Sox past Boston. Melton scored four runs, drove in two and had three hits. ' Pontiac Advances in Cage Tourney Pontiac city champion (tonn’s Clothes advanced to the semifinals of the Michigan Recreation and Parks Association state basketball tournament last night with an 85-73 victory over Dearborn. ATLANTA WINS In other games, Atlanta ripped With that win in hand, the Pontiac quintet was slated to take on Flint this afternoon in the semifinal clash, with the winner moving on to the finals this evening at 7:30 -All games are at Flint fjorthem High School. Grant Jackson went seven Innings In Philadelphia’s victory over the Reds. Three walks and singles by John Callisoa and Don Money led to three Phillie runs in the first ini^g. Ron Santo and Don Kessinger paced a 15-hit attack with three hits apiece in the Cubs’ victory, over San Francisco. Ken Henderson had three doubles and a single for the Giants. Rick Reichardt had three singles and a homer, leading Caliifomia past San Diego. Jim McGlothlin worked seven innings for the Angels. Jimmie Hall drove in three runs with a homer and a doublV helping the Indians beat Oakland. The !^letics committed three errors, running meir total to 24 for the last 10 games. ' Baltimore pushed ta|t> runs across in the ninth inning to beatlthe Yankees wtih ■ Don Buford singlingthe tie-breaker across and then scoring an insurance EASY WIN A Wild and ’Tame Game dinner is planned from noon to 5 p.m. tombrroW by the Pontiac Gun Club at the Amvrts Ha^ 570 Oakland in Pontiac. Adiilt meals are 11.50 each and chil-^ dren 16-and-under may eat for SO cents. POOREST MARK , Hiller’s sprjng record Is the poorest on the team. He has pitched in five games, has An 0-2 record for, 10 Innings with 23 hits, 19 runs, and an earned run mark of 17.1. Whth the game ended,-Hiller spent a ^lonely hour jogging in the Marchant Stadium outfield, probably muUtoS over his ineffective performance. Washington 9-4, Houston edged the New York Mets 54, Kansas City shaded Pittsburgh 2-1 and the Chicago White Sox out-slugged Boston 108. Also, Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati 9-2, the Chicago Cubs dropped Sart Francisco 04, California took San IMego 8-1, Cleveland clobbered Oakland 12-2, Seattle edged Califohiia’s “B” team 4-3 and Baltimore topped the New York Yankees 3-1. • Rookie Darrell Evans paced the Braves with a two-run homer and a double jn a five-run seventh inning rally as Atlanta pounded the Senators. Del Unser drove in three runs f o r Washington. Flint moved up with an easy 79-58 (decision over Wyoming. In the bottom bracket, Kalamazoo whipped Saginaw, 81-71,'. and Inkster edged Ecorse-Rlver Rouge, 87-85, to qualify for their semifinal game today at 3 p.m. BIG LEAD Pontiac opened up a 51-30 lead at intermission and had an easy time in -the second half. Fred Davis paced Pontiac with 27 points, while Robert Rebban collected 118 and Lester Hardiman .l6. ^ Frank George led all scorers with 35 for Dearborn. * “ Houston bunched three runs in the seventh inning to defeat the Mets, Doubles by John Edwards and Jesus Alpu keyed the rally. Ed Kranepool had two singes and a homer for the Mets. Wally Bunker worked six Innings aqd Kansas City made a^ir of first inplnig FONTIAC (H) FO P.- . 4 1-3 13 Gwrgt :::i2 Z3 27 Himood FO FTTF . . 0 1-3 1 ft .14 3.4 35 ,D. Hardlmin .3 M 3 1-3 - . I 3-3 It A. ....31 t-13 iCORB bVqUARTSRI ....................33 n ....4...............14 14 ■A BEATS CHAMP-Fred W. HayWood of Stanford had a good reason for this show of happiness during the |1CAA swimming championships in Blooming-w I. Haywood bad just '2^2 detoated defending duunplon CSimles TMiii....33 i|s 73 Hickcox of bidiana University to the 19^^ yard backstroke. (See stoii/W Page B8) B—2 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ATtTRDAY, MARCH 29, 1969 Boston Past 76ers Romps 'Frisco Pins 107-101 Loss on Los Angeles' Agreement Near iBy THE ASSOaATED PRESS \ The Boston Celtics and San J^'rancisco, Warriors, who failed 4o answer when opportunity !!knocked during the regular sea-Json, have the door wide open to-j ^y after being given a second ^chance in the National Basket-jball Association playoffs. ; The Celtics and Warriors, fourth and third place finishers, respectively, in their divisions ]during the regular season, have answered the call by jumping ^ to stunning 2M) leads in their aemifinal series against Phila-tlelphia and Los Angeles. Big Lew With NBA IX)S ANGELES (AP) — Theiment that Lew Alcindor of,Friday when he told The As-National Basketball Association! UCLA has verbally agreed to sociatod Press he would sign lias scored a big triumph overja million-dollar contract wlthla contract with the last-place the rival American Basketball the Milwaukee Bucks. Association with the announce-' Alcindor made rumors official Sports in Brief NBA team. He said the prestige of the older, estabjl^ed NBA had something to do with his choice “but it wasn’t the prime consideratimi.’' * Alcindor led UCLA to a third straight national collegiate title last Saturday and it was ex pected that the Bucks of the NBA ahd the New York Nets Of the ABA would stage a giant Portly Pro hobMurphy in Golf Lead The Celts, after beating sec-jand place Philadelphia on the toad, routed the 76ers 134-103 Friday night at home in their best-of-seven Eastern Division set. Ih* Warriors followed with a 107-101 shocker over first blace Los Angeles in the West. ; The other semis resume today when the host New York Knicks hope to continue the surprising Jrend by beating first place Bal- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A NBA DRAFT suit for an injunction and NEW YORK (AP) The first damages likely to run to two rounds of the National millions of dollars has been fll-Basketball Assocaitioh draft , - ‘■1’ telephone™™”’ *“ n April 7, the league annoyed / AUCTION will be held a month later. May) But the 7-foot-lV4 center told 7, as originally scheduled. [both leagues to make one sealed ----- "fbid. Lew wanted no auction. NEW UNIFORM SCOTTSDALE, Arlz. (AF) Basketball Association. ♦ ' * * ^'Oie ABA sued Friday in US. District Court in San Francisco, seeking to ban the NBA from signing any new contracts j trying to monopolize the report-!already has played with seven ------ 1 big league clubs, was purchased SKIING Friday by the Chicago Cubs STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, from the San Francisco Giants. ' Colo. (AP) - The University of timore in the second game of Colorado, after a poor showing, iheir East .semi, and tonlghtj*" '■^gained some of rookies infielder John %rhan fnvnrnH Aiiantn trips toFrostige Friday, taking first'® P**“ rooKies, inneiaer Jonn makeittwo?tra1^^^^^^^^^ Ring San Diego. country in the NCAA Ski'^^^San. FOUR TRADED FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates traded pitcher Tommie Sisk, catcher (%ris Cannizzaro to the San Diego Padres Friday for outfielder Ron Davis and Infielder SCORES Ctompionihlp^ ; In The American Basketball Association regular season play, Kentucky nipped Miami 113-112, New Orleans edged Minnesota 106-lM, Dallas cruised by Den-vef 134-123 and Oakland blasted Houston 133-118. Epitaphs were being written Bobby Klaus. iriMiut the once powerful Celts, a 'Aired and aging team by the end jof the regular season, but the playoffs have lit that old spark ■and carried them through a 79-point second half to bury the T6ers. Boston took a 55-54 halftime Ipad despite the burden of four fouls on Bill RusmII and the ejection of Sam Jones, General Manager Red Auerbach and publicist Howie McHugh during a first period argument. But Larry Siegfried, Emmett Bryant and Satch Sanders, pressed into extra duty, spurred a 37-25 third period spread that Wrapped up the contest. San Francisco’s two upsets were still more startling be-dause both came at Los Angeles. Nate ’Thurmond made the difference Friday night, outplaying Wilt Chamberlain by ^coring 27 points and grabbing B rebounds. Teammate Rudy taRusso, an ex-Laker, scored 29 points. ' Thurmond’s play also put Chamberlain in foul trouble and big Wilt was sidelined tempo-tarily with five fouIs,wlth 8:51 left. He finished with 10 points ihile Jerry West had 36 and Elgin Baylor 20. ; The Warriors led most of the way and held a 64-53 halftime advantage as the Lakers never daught up. SAN eMAN. nori tot ANOICIt otu eo PT rp PQ PT TP «. I^Ruiu inuw Baylof I 4-S JO FI*. ■ ^ n lilt ^ Count* t 3-3 15 Chlctgo. A, vi. MInnMol* *t I Chmbln 4 M 10 FI*. I trlckum 3 0-0 4 K*n*i 13 13 15 3* My*ri, • i; Only 3l camp to await assignment. OPEN TENNIS NEW YORK (UPI) - Arthur Ashe whipped Roy Emerson, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4, Friday and Andres Gimeno upset Tony Roche, 6-4, 6-4, to reach tonight’s finals of the $25,000 Madison Square Garden Challenge Trophy Open Tennis Tournament. Houiton 5,.......-....... MInnoioiA *, Lo* Angtlu i AAonlrtel I. Datrpit o Kanwo City 1, eiltiburah 1 Chluflo, A, 10, Botton i PhllMIphI* f, ClncInnAll 3 Chicago. N, f, San Franclico 4 Clavaland 13, Oakland 3 California I, San DIago I S**lll* 4, "B" CalltornI* 3 Only gaittat^whaduiy Atlanta Vi. Lot Angtiti at Varo Baach, W. , Cincinnati vt. St. Loult at St. Patori- N*w York, N, Vi. Phlladdphla at Cloar-Plttiburgh vt. N*w York, A, at Fort Laudardala, Fla. Chicago, N,v t. Oakland at Oakland, Cain. San Franclico vt. Clavaland at Tucton. the leader. Bob Murphy. JHSMatritle for Mem Kennedy Takes 2nd in City Tournament ^ ,1 Jefferson produced three In- $1 million next week, a spokes- dividual champions yesterday in taking the city Junior high Milwaukee, which had earned the rights to Lew in a coin-tossing contest with Phoenix, made its bid last Monday, New! York bid ’Tuesday. * ★ “Milwaukee made the most solid and most reasonable offer, all things considered,’’ said Alcindor. He was expected to sign a multiple-year contract for a figure “considerably more than! MIAMI, na. (A^) - A tlght-ly-bundied pack of par wreckers set out in pursuit ^ pudgy Bob Murphy and his Hast hot putter today in the second round of the $200,000 National Airlines Open Golf Tournament, but Jack Nfoklaus and Bob Goalby weren’t among them. ’Nicklaus, who will be the favorite in the Makers Tournament April iO-13, can’t seem to find the range with his big war chib, tbe driver. He shot 73-75— 148 here and missed the cut. Goalby, defending champion in the Masters, is in the throes of one of the most atrocious and APwirabhatt frustrating slumps that have BIRDIES FINALE-Uonel Hebert of Lafayette, La., is a 74-73-147, missing by a happy swinger as he watches a 10-foot putt drop into the went out to try to find a cup on the 18th hole for a solution to their woes while the birdie during the second round 8“™«’s great and near-gpfeat of the National Airlines Golf aim at the $40,000 Tournament yesterday in Mi- Prke here, one of the ami, Fla. Hebert was at 137 sport’s richest, for 36 holes, two shots behind The 26-year-old Brooklyn-born Murphy, a brash, cocky but very personable young man of great girth, forged to the front of the pack Friday by shooting a course record-equalling 66 Over the 6,927-yard, par 72 Country' Club of Miami course for 135, nine under par. ^Jl* D Buich I Lionel , Gay Bn Terry- Wilcox . Terry Dill Dick Rhyan man said. ONE MORE BID After Lew chose the NBA, officials of the rival association Alcindor to _________ Angeles, where his mother was hospitalized With a blood ailment. They asked Lew to give them (A7l*n Naw York at Baltlmora, afternoon Bolton at Phlladalphia, aflarnoon Only gama^^edul*^ y gama'ichaduVad •Tolall 43 M-31 103 Tolato 33 33-34 1011 iCORB BY OUARTBRS ton PrandK* .. 34 30 3» 31—103 I to* Angaltl 30 33 la 33-101 BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY- YOUR HOME IS SAFER WITH FIRE INSURANCE Inadaquata insuranca on your homa and ba-iongings can ba costly. With today's high pri-cas it’s tima to ra-in-vantory your balong-ings. Saa us for a naw policy. ' • Otneral Insurance • Real Esflite 1044 JOSl^N AVENUE JFE 4-3^35 school wrestling champkmships. Roy McGee , (112), Bruce Woodmere (138) and Kenneth Booth (heavyweight) took titles and helped Jefferson roll up 91 points. Kennedy was second with 76, followed by Madison (62), Washington (43), Eastern (32) and Lincoln (27). .. „ .. . Eastern also claimed the At an after-midnight meeting varsity title with Former Lions' Aide Quits Atlanta Post 71-67-..- ......... . illt'lll . 67-72—133 63-70—133 . 66-73-133 60-72—140 .. 70-70-140 60-72-140 Frank Beard . Frank Boynton Frad Marti Barf Gi Dick H Lltflar ...... _...ky Henry ...... Don January ........ Tony Jacklln ...... Orlar Jonet ....... Arnold Palmer ...... Laurl* Hammer ... Martin Roesink ..... Bob Charla* ........ Bobby Col* .................... Mujar^Balfbar ..'.. 1! ., 71-73ll43 points. Kennedy (64) was second. JUNIOR HIGH WRBSTLINO 03 — Bob SIgal (M). Alvin Wallace (J), oil* Cotby (C), Jeff Ball (W). 33 - Bruc* Manning (K), Jaff Scotl (M), Ed Flatehar fJ), John Dickll (W), 103 — Larry Logan (M), John Benton (J), Bllll* Kay UC), Rudy Tovar (L). 113 - Roy McGeo (J), Jay Talbott (K). Robby. Parnay (L), Sam Cork* (E). 130 •— Ken Harrow iM), Loranio Moon (Jl. Scott Woodi (K), Bobby Chlam (E). 137 — Jim Groan (E), Charla* Wllharipoon (J), Tad Andaraon (Kl, Larry Mtrihall (W). 133 - Mai Munton (E), Jerry Sarokin (W^, Ron Galgor (K), Alfredo Catflllo 130 — Bruce Woodmer* (J), MIk* Baker (K), Scoff ligrlgg (W), Frank Alvarado (E). 145 — Tom Jonat (K), Lorenzo P*o (J) , Jamat Watson (M), Bill Torlay (W). 154 — Slav* Payns (Wl, Dan Platrya (K) , DonCorr (Ml, Hank Gambia (J). 165 — Pat Braan (W), Henry Garcia (M). William Montgomery (J), Sam Davit (K). ^ 175 - Bob Firman (L), lislah Morahaad (J), Robbia Allan (K), Jama* Kirk (M). Heavyweight — Kenneth Booth (J), Gan# Cavarly (L), Jo* Bridge* (K), Gaorg* Gallo (W). Jack McGowan 73-70—143 Heads Keg Grou^ MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -Herman Ridef of Euclid, Ohio, Friday was elected president of the American Bowling Congress, succeeding G i 1 b e r Adamowski of Chicago. f|la*> rd . . 6B60-136 . 61-63-137 . 61-69—137 “03—131 ■69-135 -67-118 6^73-1 73-65-1,. 7249-141 7^71-142 69- 72-142 72-70-T42 70- 72-142 49-73-142 70-72-142 49-73-142 70-72-142 49-72-142 69-73-142 Sbi^tb^best The Canadian Ciubmanls CodetRule I2 Canadian Club is “The Best InJhe House"* in 87 lands. And the best in the house in„ your house. No other vyhisky tastes quite like it. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to bq lighter ^than them all-I^Practice the Canadian Clubman's Code, Rule 12; i Share the best I with the guest. BE YOllfl OWN PIIBT FREE LEARN TO FLY BOQKLETI See U3 for your copy of theexcit-I Ing now Beechcraft stsp-by-stsp gui(fe to your Private Pilot’s licensel Tells what you learn, how you learn it. how to get started right. Get your copy this week I PONTIAC Phones: 614*0441 963-8614 OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegrapb Rd. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL / 1 Year Service Warranty \ and Parts KRESfiE 1969 Models FREE MOWER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Acceasoriet Available 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR • With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi*Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-Fiotat!on Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward-* 2 Reverse •, Padded Seat — Trailer.Hitch • Height to Hood 30" • Width 321^"-Length 58" Controls mounted on Dashboard • Gallon Gas Tank Weight: 393 lbs. Gross >297 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TRACTORS I Including 12 Volt Systems,110 Volt, 40" Mower Units Accessories Including Sweepers, Spreaders, Carts. OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. POWER MOWER SALE W 3 H.P. BRIGGS 22" 3 perrillas have lost SQO by body count; others mably died of wounds in' pMumably 9m jungle. ■ipALT A SETBACK’ 'jjt. Gen. Saiyud Kerdhpol, dommander of a special anticommunist task force head-' quarters, believes the government has dealt the rebels’ tfl^table a setback. •5We have moved into the, jiacie after them,” he s “they know they cannot rely on US jungle base any more. *We expect their next activity ij^ht be to concentrate iheld ipmed element on bigger ac-USns against Thai units.” The strength of the terrorist fwce is estimated at about 3,000 nftionwide. They are split into ^ least 115 groups known to be merating in at least 20 of ’Aailuid's 71 provinces. l^EXuY TO PULL BACK ;|SBiyud, widely regarded by •Ihior American officers as one 99 Identified as Killed in j/ief Fighting Washington wi-The names oC 99 men killed in action are og the latest casualty list from the war in Vietnam., included on the list were 28 fR>m the Midwest killed irt ac-Upn Tilled in action; SWInncMf SPK. 4 Robtft e. I CMcteo; etc. Edward L. Stiaa^------ .... *'9>i6iana — Spac. 4 Marvin S. SIcMar, Sanman; Spac. 4 Larry “ ..............- dfinapolli. Iowa — tpac. 4 Euq< gANSAS - He. Richard L. FHfa. Con-canlla. ’I - Spac. 4 iddia a. I WlNNESOTA - Pfc. Donald L. Oliva, KMtan. MNNSYLVANIA - Spac. S Edward C. Or Bow. LInaivMla. MAtlNB CORPS m mnwiRw ^owra #IDIANA-Pfc. Donald R. Bai fMi PIc. Earl F. Falconbury, C TowA - P»e. David L. Davit, i 1 Clifal iarilOT Gary «ICNIMN-LaRM Cpt. Barr^ I' ing, ■..y5g*Va^ ^.%ji}!iZ!; a; jTlSSWai*^!. Charlat E. Whaalar. •■^nf Pie. Larry W. Knox, Harritonvillo. no — Lanco Col. Ernoit F. EMort, .^.tlandi Lanco Cpi. Chariot E. Oroant Jih, Trotwoodi Ptc. Jaffray S. Farry, ■ Ion; Pic. L"“ “ •— ------- 1« G09n in R. KrtlMT, Olbton- .^^temo E. Rulir Woodvifit. J^ONSIN-Cpl. Jotaph R. Vandahal, ^ied of wounds: _ Thlal RlyarT_ pissing to dead—Hostile: ■ »ICI|IBAM-Plc Bary L. HaUa, Maa-4 Wallar L. Motat Jr., .^10 wfo^. ^Missing as a result of hostile action: ! ARMY „i|l. I.C. Jamat H. Moora, Sat. Jimmy jSw^igd. Sal, Marh P. Danlalt, Spac. 4^an M. BrHI, Spac. 4 Larry K. Davit, * MARINI CORPi fapl. Charlat E. Flnnay. . AIR PORCa JaSht' j*"*"^' '**t‘’*' w. ;Missing to e a p t u r e d or interned; NAVY _____ HDied not as a result of hostile action; 1 army Lalfli**®*^"' “ ^ r NAVY ^j^NOiS - Airman Oala D. LInolt, ;^4issing to dead—nonhostile; » ARMY _.'i!!sspu»l ~ Spac. 4 Odniti W. TMM. I^l^ing not as a result of hos-tijp action. p hair man Picked for Credit Study Lai a j^NSING (AP)- Rep. Marv itempien, D-Uvonia, hai named chairman of a House committee to study a' uRform consumer credit code. Sjempieo said be intends to seek guidance from a citizen sNvisory compiittee on bills to ^vide aMitionaj^ protection to| ___ consumer. The measura ifpuld affect such fields aS samn loans, auto flneacing, retail iiMtallmiwt credit and in-ranx pret^pun financing. f ms f h\ DISiOliYIlM,. FISIST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE! PRE-EASna GIRLS’ 3-PIECE BEU BOnOM SUCK SETS urns’FRSMON POFEa 3-PC SLACK SE1S R VEST* LatRst stylel R PANTSi Wide bottom I Bond front and Boxer hockl R SKIRT: Zippered A-line stylel R Prints R Solids R 100% washable cottoni 3” • Floral and Poisle/ Prinh or Tottersoll Check patterns! • JACKET: Yoke linedy 2 fake pockotsi • SKIRTi A-linedI • SLACKS: Stove pip* ed led, nylon slid zippari • Florals, prints, and checbl T Sizat 10 to 18 Sldmmersl • Pleated SkirftI e Long or short sleeves and sloove-leu, tool e Sizes 10 to 20, and 14% to 24%. WOMEN’S AND HENS’ PREHY PATENT a High rising vampi e OyoI toel R Bow 'n brass ring accenti R ShortiBheeli a Patent vinyl, • Black R Sizes 5 to 10 ^44 MEN’S! BOYS’! lEATHER MOCCASIN MDTS 5,66 ■OYS' 4.66 DRESS SALE ) AV\ /./e “ » Choose from a huge assortment! \ I . ^3 / • SolidsI ♦ Prints! • Acetate Jerseysl \ / J\ ▼ / e Linen-Look Rayons and many othersK r^JjR e Skimmers! • A-Llnes! • Shifhl IVEH IMIES’ SMART NEW Viiiyi Ceated STRAW HANDBAGS , - PkuHe vinyl eoetedl B Self 'n leather trimsl • Many aitorted shapes flihd stylecl SolidsI • 2-ToneBl Bla^ and DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD, pomtiac ■■-----------------------------------------------------------------—---------------------------------------------------------------— .................................................................................. ....................................................................................................................... '' " " CHARGE m ‘A** THE PONTIAC PEESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 29. 1969 MounfmgRaceTenihnsMenaceFiji,ThrivingonTounsm SUVA, Fiji (UPI) - FIJI has becoiM th» H«)g Kohg of' the South Seas with the same tourist attractions, same booming economy and same problems. Both are British ctovm Colonies, both are islands. Doth are duty-free ports, and the majOT segpnents of both populations have caused troubles and riots —the, Chinese in Hong Kong, the Indians in Fiji. ★ ★ ★ With its 361 islands and islets, and 10 months of near-perfect weather, Fiji is the host to more visitors than any other spot in the South Seas: Its cheap prices and taxless imports attracted nbore than 66,000 tourists last yeaf, and an even greater number are estimated to be en route this year. “Fiji is where the Hfiwaiians come for their holidays, boasted Rory Scott, head of the Visitor’s Bureau. BIGGEST HEADACHE The first visitors. Who were brou^t in as identured labors ers from India W years ago> have become 1|ie biggest head* ache for the government. 'Husy wens enticed here to work the cott(« fields, and were a readymade labor force when sugar cane became the number one crop in the islands. W ★ Today the Indians comprise ttiet largest segment of the Bopulatioh, the most powerful voting bloc, the majority of shopkeepers, and — equally important—the cane producers. ★ ★ ★ The agitation for independence comes from the In-d i a n - dominated Federation party whose grass r o o. politicking among the Indian farmers has welded the growers Into a solid front against the sugar mills. Government and industry leaders agree that there is every prospect of a long and costly sugar strike next year when the current grower-miller agreement ends. BASIC TROUBLE “But the basic trouble with the Indians is a horribly British trait,” explained ^ one government official. “They don’t assimllaU any more than we Intermarriage between the Fijians and the Indians is rare, mostly because of religious differences. The devoutly Christian Fijians want no non-Christian sons- or daughters-in-law in their families. ★ ★ ★ Evqn the Christian Indians have trouble getting Fijian wives. One Methodist < family turned down an Episcopalian Indian lad because “Hh| family builds boats on Sunday.” Tourism is doing in Fiji exactly what it did in Hawaii. It is elitninaUng sugar as the foundation. of the economy. The people with the funny hats, crazy clothes and bulging pocketbooks brought in an Hart hAay Back Nixon on Call to Continue Syrfox WASHINGTON (APl’ -■ Sen. PhUip A Hart. D-Miclt, says he may support President Nixon’s call to continue the 1(| per cent Income surtax, due to expire June 30. I Hart told a* Washington hews conference thin week :l|e voted against the surtax lasj year because it was attached to a condition that spending be reduced by $6 billion. The cut. Hart said, was to have affected mostly domestic programs. ★ ★ ★ If the legislative approach were to be the same as last year, he said, he was not sure what he would do. But If it should be a separate pro^sl-tion as an antl-inflition device, “I would be inclin^ to support It.” IWi million last year, only mOliwi less than was earned by the sugar industry. FREE PORT There are more transistor . ad i 0 s,qam er as,t a p e : recorders, perfumes, binochlars «nd typewrite* per capita in , Suva than any other town in the w«ld, and they are all for sale. Fiji has befn a limited free port for six years and the number of taxless iteim is to be increased. Most of; the Spenders are Austri^ and New Zealanders who pour off'the cruise ships at Suva, or use their layover time at Nadii International Airport load up with goodies at fk back home. third the price! b ' ’ * :■* The Ehirtmeans and the Indians split the tourist' melon with their profits from the shops, hotels and taxis. The Fijians haye a bigger and wider job choice with new opportunities to learn hew and more profitable trades. “Ihere Is all the beauty, all the comforts and everything essential here for a good life for everyone,” said an old island resident. “If trouble comes, it will be mad-niade.” E(DNOMIC«FRICri¥dN ^ Illinois Jesuit is credited by all factions as having eUminated much of th e economic friction between the Fijians and Indians by establishing the Fiji Credit Union League, which removed the Fijians from the domination of the Indiah money lenders and Ifttltish banks. Th? Rev. Marion Gane/f^., of Gillespie, Hi., was brought to Fiji 16 years ago from British Hhow slides of his visit to the preach at Um 7 p.m. service. Holy Land. WhUe there, he “Ford tiene una idea major” iis Spanish ' ■ ■ ■ Iter idea.” This was the announcement made by Tomas Chavez Jr. to his Sunday morning Bible Oass in refei^nce to the trmsporta-tion problem of grtting people to and from church, and Bible and English classes. ChaveZi |s director of Spanish Amerjcaii [Outreach. r'W ★ ★ About h month ago Chavez was asked by Henry Ford H to serve on aapeclal committee to study problems of minority groups. Fhfd discovered one of the problei^ faced by Spanish Americansbas transportation. DONATES^AR A few wem later hr donated a 1969 Ford &stom ClUb Wagon for 12 passrtikers to the Spanish ionerican Outreach group in Pontiac. \ Then there ms the problem of insurance atn license plates. John McAulute, a local ford dealer, decide| Jewish calendar abounds in so Waterford wm^enmi^'ie^the f^«t haU^nf oarage. Many of the Hag- relate the familiar story of the Program is concerned we binding gomes to the Pontiac j “t h e r e ’ 11 be at least one and ceremonies. students singing with the Grace ★ w ★ to the Middle Ages. ; Mrs. Sylvia Golden and dirertor after servinc sermon here'ones with hjgher population ~ ■ An informal section of sacred TEMPLE BETH JACOB Services at Temple Beth ‘ ---r - ---------- ---------B’NAI ISRAEL a I holiday services at Birmingham 6roup!s„,r''.,rn‘IS‘”p. I Wednesday; at 7:30 a.m. and folksongs, gospel sohgs, spirituals and h y rangements will cbmplete the program. Professors Donald Ogden and Gerald Franke are directors. The Cedarville College Choir will offer a concert of sacred music at 7 p.m. tomorrow in First Baptist. ’The program consisting hymn arrangements, selections from classics of c h o r a' literature and works of prominent composers. Plan Program ’The congregation II I . wcuiicauay, f.ov a.m. oiiu Host to Presbyteryj«;»p:;»™ day. The Detroit Presbyterial Asso- the start of the holiday will elation will have a dinner meet- begin with the Seder dinner in ing Wednesday at the First homes Wednesday evening. Presbyterian Church of Bir-{. * ★ ★ mingham, 1669 West Maple' According to Rabbi Meyer Road, at 6:15 p.m. i Minkowich, the 1 m p^o r t a n t The program will be a lesson which the national director after serving Jl. 10 vear^ as a YFC official jn^t Sunday. there will be two. Having them I anlinv ' ^ graduate of Cincinnati Bible hive and work in each township j Seminary in 1955, he served | will eliminate a lot of travel DEVELOPMENT | churches in Winchester and .such as we have now. And it’s Lifeline is an outgrowth of i Dayton, Ohio prior to his pur hope that these workers will additional tasks taken on by Greenwich assignment. I be supported by persons within YFC beginning in the earl ^ The new pastor and his wife, the township.” 1950s. With YFC’s move to the Roma, have three daughters, A campaign to raise funds to area of camps, homes and court! Beth 16; Tammy 11; and Ann I expand the local program is now assistance for teens, it became!nearly 2. ■ [under way, Ballard said. morality drama entitled “Totentanz” presented by the nApiWestminster Drama Guild un-Community Baptist Church,|J^ direction oi Dr. Dale Detroit, , will be guests at the!^*”®!!- teaches, is that there can be no physical freedom if there is’no spiritual freedom, and that in order to be really free we have 3:30 program in Springfield; Husbands and friends o f JACKIE frushour Missionary Baptist Church, 487 church women are invited for a S. Sanford, tomorrow. Mrs. special Easter message. Jesse Jones will be in charge of Reservations will be taken the program sponsored by the! until "oon Monday, by Mrs. Missionarjr Department of the Herbert G. Wood, Mrs. Loren church. 'Blunt, and Mrs. John J. Joyner. The Yonsel Universily Choir from Seoul, Korea will sing In concert in First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham at 8 p.m. Monday. Yonsei University is supported by the United Methodist, and United Presbyterian chufches as well as the churches in Korea. The choir is one of three choruses from Asia that came to the United States to sing at! the Second International University Choral Festival sponsored by the Lincoln Center in New York. Korean Choir Gives Concert Mondoy Eve The 38 young singers have two concerts planned for Metropolitan Detroit. Besides their Birmingham appearance, the Korean singers will ^rform Grosse Poipte Memorial Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. An offering will be taken at each concert and given to the young people to help defray their During their Detroit-Birm-Ingham stay, the concert group will have members of the Southfield United Presbyterian Church serving as hosts. Confirms Class REDECORATED — Newly decorated sanctuary of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church was rededicated Sunday, The' oldest Catholic Church in Pontiac, the congregation has extended. the chqncel area and replaced, the floor of the sanctuary. Walls are off-white and carpeting in the aisles is green ihottled with black. Parishioners will find new pews when they attend services tomorrow—Palm Sunday. Hib Rt. Rev. Archid Crowley, a suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan,' will conduct the order oPcort-flrmation at the 11 a.m. service, eontiic er«M PtaM tomorrqw in St. Mary’s-in-the-' Hills Episcopal Church, 2512 Joslyn, Lake Orion. Holy Communion wiH be celebrated at 8 a.m. PALM BUDS FOR SUNDAY - Carrying palm buds to Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Lukas of 2424 Liverpool. Auburn Heights. 3490 AdamSr.Avon Township where they will The palm fronds will be distributed to mem- separate the leaves or fronds are (from bers of the congregation at F^m Sunday left) Chris Kresnak of. 3841 Briarvale, seiwices tomorrow. The boys attend the ■ Auburn Heights, the Rev. Henry Kreft,’ ..^..Sacred Heart School shown in the back-pastor of Sacred Heart Church, and David 'ground. ' J-; BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3400 t«l*graph Rd. 9:4S A.M. SufKloy School 1 A.M. Morning Werthip , 6 P.M. Ewoning Sorvico Wodnotday, 7:30 P.^. I Hie farthw ii man knows I himself to be from perfection, the nearer he is to it., — Gera'rd jGrootp,, Dutch ..foUnder of the jsociety of the Common life. THE PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY, M^CH 2«|, IMt Missionary to Burundi Gives Talk FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lak« Silver Tea Wed. April 3, 7 P.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE rirtl reMeteilel Chw«h el renOec tm. SdiMi 10 ej*. Wenli^ 11 e.m. tVAMOtUITK MAVICI Sex., Tvm. Itmt—TM PM. Sev. end Mn. E. Cieetli ISdlleldwinAve. W MStT *AN MMIWCAN tAPOST CHMCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK Sunday, March 30, 1969 "DAY OF CHEERS and TEARS" Dr. Kent! CHUaCH SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. MOtNING WOaSHie 11.00 AM. Ample Periling Spec# Dr. Emil Kenti, Peiter The total library In the notive lanfiuage of Burundi, Central Africa would fill only one book shelf is the report of Betty E. Cox. literature missionary to I Burundi for the past 24 years, i I She will speak at 7:30 p.m.i jThursday In the Free Methodist! Church, 255 S. Squirrel, Auburn' Heights. During the past two years Miss Cox has given her time to producing- Christian literature in the Kirundi language spoken throughout the - country. She reports that CommunijU I literature is her greatest cbm* petitor. - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayna, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL Infont Nuritry Ampip Parking Npar Church Pattor-Rpv. Galpn I. Harthgy Aiit. Poifer-Rpv. O. F.'^pa Ut GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Av*. Sunday School..........9:43 A.M. Morning Worthip........11:00 AM. Evening Sorvico ........6:00 P.M. Wod. tiblo Study.......7:00 P.M. Sov. T. W. Stpnd, Pocter - K 4-7172 - 673-0209 THE SALmiON ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Tggn Ago Fgllowihip Hour At Announegd MORNING WORSHIP llilS A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadior and Mrt. John Orindig, Commanding OHIcori E>cnnI Mu»le — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited l^/gs/sifan Ck urck wo/y, BALDWIN at FAIRMONT A, ** Pontiac, Michigan ‘ ' THE \ SundoySched.......... 9i45A.M. •" WESLEYAN Wotthlp................lldWAM. CHURCH (? WgtloyanYouth..........BiOOP.ML ^ Evwtlng Family Ooi^ Hour.. ,7i00 P.M. I REV. WILLIAM LYONS, P E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Mlnittor MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:30 A.M." Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims Cantrol Christian,Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Warthip-9:45 Blbl# Schoo 6 P.M. Youth Mg«ting-7 P.M. Gotpgl Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Alnlttur Easter Display at Pontiac Mall . 7t00 P.M. fhitb SapUst Cburcb 3411 Airport Road HEAR THE SMITTY GATLIN TRIO MARCH 30 Sunday Wwthlp^ .. lOiOO A.M. I WordilpSolvIca... 11:00 A.M. Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Rgv. Jog P. Mattig, I Patigr Mount Hope Church ito Confirm Youth The annual Holy Week exhibition of paintings and drawings portraying the Easter theme will be on display at the Pontiac Mall Monday through April 5. More than 30 etitries have already been accepted. /r musical program will be furnished from 7 to 7:30 p.m. each evening by groups from various churches including Nine young people will be Mandon Lake Community confirmed during m o r n i n g| Rochester ^i'irst B a p t is t worship tomcHTOw in Mount Oakland Youth for Christ, Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Waterford Community, Calvary jWaltoq. The youth have un- Baptist and First Assembly of dergone a two-year course of God. study in the main teaching of the Christian Church. MARIMONT BAPnST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth tho Word of Life Sunday School . ... 9:45 A.M. AAoming Worship ..... 11:00 A.M. Evaning Sarvie*.....7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Church of Christ f 7 Lgfoygltg Sit SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10.30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wad. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 ‘Lelthg Bible Sgegk* The congregation will present each .confirmand with a prayer book. ★ A A Following the service an in-' formal reception will welcome the young people into fellowship' of the church. AAA They will receive First Communion at the 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday service. ■ A A A' A film entitled “The Gospel According to St. Matthew” will be shown at 6 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit is sponsored by present “The Ccudfixion” Sh* John Stainer under the direction of George Smith at 7 p.m. Soloists include Elaine Keinert, and Norman Thompson, with Eugene GuetUer at the Clarkston Church to Present Plays Members of the Wesleyan Choir and Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship of Clarkston United Methodist Church, Qarkston are rehears- the Greater Pontiac Evanjgelical Ministers’ Fellowship. First United Methodist The Rev, Walter, T. Ratcllffe will preach on ‘‘Jesus Popularity and Ours” at the Palm Sunday worship service at a.m. tomorrow in First United Methodist Church. The sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered and new members received. A A A Methodist Youth Fellowship is ruve. «uo. v/ic« woiner 01 «ew fiirSuiSijr I®*"*' ‘The Chancel Players will Messiah Set for Programs Sunday is Missionary Day at Messiah Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike. Mrs. Qeo Walker of New present “Were You ‘There, choralogue based on the well knovim Spiritual. Young people participating include Nancy Barton, Susan Cox, Lori Crawford, Jan at Fulton, Debra Olsen and Frank ^vington. LaVeme Cox will serve as organist and Merlin Asplin, song leader. The young people are ine nieu. rew.nt sponsoriiig Uits servlce Instead the UuUUooel Eeeter luluUe "“8. optut ChuA • SUNDAY SCHOOL • morning service • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wodnaaday • WBFG-FM Wad. (98.3) MORNING: PASTOR SHELTON, Spgolcing gn tk* tuhjgcf of ttw cruelfi«igci. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. ^ 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. EVENINOi ______I rumm v«g,OMg. OAKUND and SAGINAW R«v. Rob*rt Shalton • Pastor FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Diaelplaa of Christ S5B W. Huron Straat 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rgv. Lawiwicg C. BobbiH RHONE: Offlea 332-1474 Rarsenaga 333-9^3 to the Easter season. A drama entitled “A Veryi Cold Night” will be presented at; 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the church as part of the Maundy guest speaker for the 3:30 p.m. program. AAA The department of missions will present “Old Ship of Zion* at 7 p.m. ‘The Messiah Senior Choir will sing several selee-tiona at both services. “Nothing Without God” is (he theme for the day. service and breakfast.' Walled Lake United Methodist Hold Services Holy Week Services will ba held Monday through Friday in East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. Meetings begin at 7:30 pursday Communion service, j^e Palm Sunday worship Taking part are Rosalind Byers, ,ervice at Walled Uke United Wana Fox, Ann Miller and Methodist Church is set for 11 James Hulsey. , ^th Pastor Horace G. * ^ * jThurston bringing the message This play and another "It’s | on “When Jesus Comes.” Easter, Dr. Jordan” will bej New members will be receiv-presented during Easterjed. ‘The coffee fellowship after services at two churches in the worship will welcome newi area and at the Methodist Homol members to the church, in C3ielsea. Linda Warren of Pontiac il staging and directing t h The Sanctuary Choir irilli Waterford Comn^unity Church Airport Road—Olympic Parkway ' ROBERT D. WINnC Pastor KENN ORR, Youth Diroetor PALM SUNDAY ^ • Sunday School--».. 9:45 A.M. • Worship Sarvica . . . . .. 11:00 A.M. • Youth Groups..... 6:00 P.M. • Evaning Sarvica ...... 7:00 P.M. ANNUAL GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Candlalight-^Communion Sarvica Good Friday Night 7:00 P.M. EASTER SERVICES • Sunrisa Sarvica ...... 6:30 P.M. • Sunday School....... 9:45 A.M. • Worship Sarvica ... .. 11:00 A.M. • Sacrad Concort.......... 7:00 P.M. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woedwairi at Ion# RIim Bloomfiald Hllla-647-23S0 Robert Moislmli and -MESSIAHS AND MEN -ANOTHER UX>K AT JESUS AND SOCRATES- 9:30and11:T5A.M. WAnhtp Seivlees and Church School (Nwngig Rgg IRMi Ongig) Indvpondont, Fundamontalj Evangoiistic mimiSBEBAimST CHURCH ' 2024 Pontiac Ro^d Locotod Botwoon Noith Perry and Opdyko Rood Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Sorvico 11 A.M. Suiiday Evening Evangnlistic Sorvico 7 P.M. \ Midweek Sorvico, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Informofion 335-5590 Pastor — Rav. JackITurnar FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ••Where All the Family Worships Together^ SPECIAL SERIES DURING HOLY DAYS I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHCX>L HOUR OoM for All Apes 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Rgv. V. B. Oodmon. Spooliing 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR CKoncgl Choir, Trigg, l^glt. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 1 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pil^a SL SUNDAY, MARCH 30th 8:00 A.M. Tho Liturgy of tho Lord's Supper 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Festival Precottion, Morning Prayer and Sermon by tho Rector Church ^hool Tuesday, April 1st-7:00P.M. Wndnnsdcw, 2nd-7:00 A.A/L Thn Liturgy of thn Lord's Supper 10:00 A.M.—The Liturgy ef the L^'s S«i MAUNDY THURSDAY, APRIL 3-7:30 P.M. The Liturgy ef the Loidis Supper GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 4th-1:36 P.M. Litany, Pnnitentiel Office, Ante-Communion and Sermon by iho Rector EASTER EVE, APRIL 5th-4:00 P.M. . Lighting of the Paschal Candle, Evening ' “ Prayer, Administration ef Holy Beptiam FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD P»ny St. of Wid« Track sundAV school 943 A.M; Evoryen^ Welcome II^M. THE TEEN CHOIR Special Services for the Deaf 'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" . /• ■ . U.,> Uiiited I Pr^bytairign Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary SlTMt F. Wm. Palmar, Patter ’ Sunday School9:30' ..IlifO DRAYTON Cor. Sathabaw at Atonroa St. W.J.T»ouwtkMh,Pai BIbla School Morning Worthip YouA Group* ... 6:30 P.M. «ah;Pa*tar ^ . .9:45 A.M. lip 11:00 A.M. Wadboiday Proyorond: Study Hour .... 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac ThoodoraR. Allenbach, Potter Audrey Umktman, Youth Dirtclar Worthip 8;30 and It A.M. Sunday School . . . 9:45 AM. Youth Follawthip... 5:45 P.M. “ " - ..... 7dK) P.M. ---- .7:00 P:M. LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Laka Rd., Watarford Roy F. Lombart, Paitor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worthip.. 10:45 A M. CHURCH OF atonement- 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Wotarfdid Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worthip Sorvieo 10:45 A.M. Croa M. Clark Potter JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED llOOJoilyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worthip 10:45 A M. Thurtday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Rev.E.I.Watkint Herttuit cannot forgivs others breaks the bridge OYdr'which he must pass himself, ,'for every man has need to be fwgiven. — George Herbert, English poet. THB PoWiAC PBESS. SATPBDAY, MARCH 29. iw9 -1'-—........ GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Waterlerd Toemthip Sunday School 1O;O0A.M.' CImmhrAH'AtM f CImmhrAH'AtM Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Sarvico 7 P.M. FIRST SdCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin».FE 4-7631 Sunday Schooir 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worthip-11:00 A.M. Evening WortMp-7:30 P.M. Wodnotday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Soturdoy Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Harry C< FE 2-1 ( Tho Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY Mid-Week Bible Clott Wed-, 7:30 P M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLANO Minitlert FRIENDLY 6ENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Wdcsme to Our EASTER REVIVAL MARCH 30 thru APRIL 6 EACH EVENING 7:00 P.M. Rev. Gamer wilLbe conducting the torvicet. Come and meat the Church and Pattor. You nwy find a plac# for o Church Homo If you need one. A friendly Breup ef people and ipirHuol tervicot. NURSERY FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Robert Gamgr, Poster Sunday School.... . 9.-45 AM. Mbming Wenhip...... 114)0 AAA. EWpiing ^rvico . .<... 7:00 P.M. VVMnosdoy Piayodgt.. 7:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH UF tltBREIMREN 46 Rotolawn Dr., North of Eott Pika ID A.Mr SUNDAY SCHOOL Supt. Rkkard Oraana 11 A.M. CHURCH WORSHIP 7 P.M. WORSHIP AND BAPTISM SERVICE Jle*. Jlebert D. Ho*v»r 332-3412. FAMILY FUN - The Rev. Willis R. Scott and family enjoy singing together. Here the new pastor of Hiilcrest Church of toe Nazarene is shown carrying the lead in harmonizing. rt-om left are Pastor Scott, Myra, Mrs. Scott and Royce. Denise and Deborah are seated at toe piano playing the accompaniment. The family lives in the parsonage, 518 W. Walton. CHURCH 149 North Ea*t Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rav. Kannath L. Pannall LAST DAY-SPRING RALLY SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. REV. WEYBURN JOHNSON Spaakert CalCulta, India FAMILY NIGHT Every Wednetdoy 7:00 P.M!P apostolic; church of Christ 1410 Univarsity Dr. ■— Saturday Young Paople 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worthip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tuet.and Thurt. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phono FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS tamporary Moating Placo: AAASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bot. Saihobow and Sltvor Loko Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Christian's Hour" :er, Miniiter WgrO-rM-DiTROIT 9B.7 M, 1:45 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Prooching a Christ Contsrsd Mossogo AND HE ANSWERED AND SAID UNTO THEE, TELL YOU THAT, IF THESE SHOULD -HOLDTHEIR PEACE, THE STONES WOULD IMMEDIATELY CRY OUT. ST. LUKE. 21:40. Sunday School 9:45 - Worship 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 Evongollttie Hour 7:00 - Wodnotday Proyor 7:00 Church 33B-1155 - Ros. 332-3953________________________ Color Slides of Haiti I Shown in Oxford At Five Points "Sotinds and Scenes of Haiti” will be presented by recordings and color slides at Free Methodist Church in Oxford Sunday evening. The time is 7 a“^“cerrrf“MCTed" rnwrcTn S/ng Sacred Music The Women’s Glee Club and HandbeU Choir of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago will present p.m. Five Points Community Church, The new sound in music to be featured at the concert will come fronri bells cast in Britain’s famed W h i t e c h a p 6 Foundry, the maker of Big Ben Dedicate Pews at St. Andrew's “The Mission to Haiti Team,' as they were named by officials of Pan American Airlines, consisted of nine teen-agers and Pastor and Mrs. Larry Evoy of the Oxford congregation. The trip was taken in early March. 4 Palm Sunday will be Dedication Sunday at St. Andrew’s Episcopial Church, Waterford Township. At toe 10 a.m. worship service the new pews will be i3411 E. Walton, at 8 p.m. Good and the Liberty Bell. along with other' church Friday. The Handbell Choir, whiRi furnishings. i A * * functions as a part of toe gleei ★ ★ w The musical group composed,club, is one of the few traveling! The new pulpit and lectern of students from many imrts of'groups of this kind in the coun-|were given to the church in TTnitoH QfofAs onH fArAirm ' f rv ________ _• «« «« I LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad.r • “ ........ ‘ ---- I Choir Practico 6:30 — Pray«r7:30 Doan Sponcsr, pastor — 334-2322 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av*. (A Southom Baptist Chureh) ‘Whom Ih* diffSranca it worth tho dlitoMs' 745 A.M. Sunday School-4i30 RM. Training Union 11 AM. S«vko-7:30 RJW. Evonlng Stivicn Wndnstdoy Night Sor^o 7i30 R.M. GBOVER WILKINS III. Min. of Mutic the United States and foreign try. countries, has performed in I musical festivals and special! The set of 45 perfectly tuned concerts extensively. bells range in wei^t from a Robert Carbaugh, director of ^ few ounces to over nine pounds, the group, is’^a member of toe faculty at MoMy Bible Institute and ministrer of music at the and in size from two to ten in- ^ ches in diameter. historic Memorial Church Chicago. Silvererest Uairtist Church 2562 Dixi* Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. ' "HAIL THE KING" 7:00 P.M. "REVEUTiON BEASTS" Nursory Opart at All/Sarvicas 673-3022 Pastor John Huntar 673-9274 Some of the hi^ghts to be heard and viewed will be Port Prince, Haiti with crowds, customs and peddlers; Kydna Bea^ on the Caribbean: a voodoo cereymony; an air view of Cuba; mission station! Before joining to^staff, he life; and a special tour of Cape served as a miss^ary to iKennedy. | Hawaii for 15 years. While there * * * he was with toe Honolulu I The Junior Missionary Society I Symphony, and organized and will present a skit under the'directed the Honolulu Junior direction of Carol Evoy. 'Symphony. Handmade curios will be on display throughout the evening. memory of the late Harry S. Richardson, first senior warden of St. Andrew’s. Men of the congregatim are busy cleaning and painting toe church SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrast Drive, Waterford 623-1074 •*A CenUr of Spirituality and SoctabUiE/* 7 P.M. WORSHIP-REV. NERISSA McCONNELL of Jackson, Spaaking There will be no admission charge but a freewill donation^ will be received. f ■ services held In the C.A.I. Building with the Rev. Burt Selected for - "" Year jAYrard | Palm Sunday Breakfast Set Show Film The Rev. A. M. Robertson will show a film of “The Holy Land” at the 7:30 p.m. service tomorrow in West, Side Pen-teriostal Church, 37 W. Yale. CENTRAL UMIED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE Morning WotsMp and Church School 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. 'What oro Crosso* Modo of?" 7:30 P.M. "Tho Moaning of Commit iUv. Corl I. Rtko, Rrooching : AMME RARKINO SURIRVISIO NURSERY Broadcast on WPQN, 1460 K - 11115 A.M. Mankind must put an end to war or war will put an end to mankind.—President John “ Kennedy. : 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Church School Morning Worship "JESUS' ROPUURITY AND OURS" ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST a E. iguom Uko Rd., tissmfisid HIH* - FE 8^233 ond >13.27B2 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. ELMWOOD UI^ITED MEtHODIST 2680 Croaks Rood Sunday School 940 a.m> WonMs 10i45 ojo. Ivonlng WonMo 7 g.m. Rroyor Wod. 7 g.m. Dudl^ Mommo. - — ALDERSGATE UNITED : METHODIST I 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 : Ray. Claan F. Akhatt Worship 9:45 AM Church School 11. a.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldo I SCH^L FMnkJ CHURCH 'aldon Rood, Clorktton 9:45 A.M WORSHIP 10 AAA. || :ACaradd,AAinistar ThomoBf EWtgcfOf of AAttsIc IRWITY UNITED IIEIHDDIST t 6440 AAocadoy Dr. WOISH# 140 and lOdA OHMCN SCHOOL «>IS Moondy Thun. Holy Communion ond Tooohtoo Sorvieo 7i90 RM. & lASTIR ^ Cards and Gifts Galora At Tha MADONNA GIFT SHOP 742 Wast Horen Fi 5-9275 WASHINGTON, D.C. - Ruth Stafford Peale, wife of one of the world’s most famous' clergymen and a leader of denominational and ecumenical causes in her own right, has been selected as Church Woman ot t}ie Year by Religious Heritage of America. Lisle M. Ramsey, president of RHA, said the wife of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, minister of Marble Cdlegiate Church in New York City, had been chosen in recognition of lifelong dedication to a variety of church and dvic activities. ROBERT CARBAUGH She will be among those honored at the annual awards dinner of Religious Heritage of America at toe Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washington on June 19. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CSOtS or CHSllT . 0«UMSln.afT.l.smri> SIMM 64S-SSS7 Svnday School S4S aMd 11 il S Swidoy Wonhiy SdO, 9i4S, IMS THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHSIST Al,y.if ol Won. Lolw Sd„ WoKrfcfd Ph«M OS 3-7331 Sunday Wanhi. 11A.M. Sunday ChuKh SchMl ViJO Woyn. I. Plmit, Sortw 3*00 Sanlioc Sood, SmiUoc Shan.33S.V161 SiHtdmf WMihl. *:30 wid 1140 Sunday Chwch SchMl V.30 Sh.n.1673443S Sunday Church School V A.M. Sundoy WMhly 1040 AM. ASCINSION 41S0 SmHoc loh. Sd, SmHoc Sh.00 Ol 4.1313 Sundoy SchMl Vi4S Wnnhlo*>30S11*.M. JohnI.CMAMtdcc,Soclo« THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ■lAUTIFUtSAVIOI S*3I N. Adonic *d., SlMndinld Hill Slwnn Ml *-3041 Sundny Wnichiy SilS nnd 11:00 Sundny Chunh S4 bar bridge. Just thru hearts ia duplicate u you Intend to leave three no-trump open for your partner. Hia * shown a min TODArS ffUBSTION Again your partner hu opened one dub. What do you respond with: AQS WA19IS8S ASId ATI . .. , ^^ Astrological Fc^repast Sy SVONBV OMASS usaa (Su«. is-oct. ___________________________ piliMd Oy belns with thOM who ihare bcMtfi. You loam and ihtra knewlidet. Fooling el lultlllmoni rowilli. Nccomry to otnoln Inner itronglh, - --ouporficlol. --------- __________n loiki. You ___ ___ odi your nnio of voluoi l> clorlllod. Wonderful doy — II you permit It to b* K. SAGITTASIUS (Nov. »-Dec. Dlicuu dotollo ol proloci wl.. ... ptrloncodi, Individuil, Inchidlno oaronl. Don't bo ilroM to aik lor odvico. Ditplay aincirlty. Stick to principin. Your prottiga riMi. CAPSICORN (Doc a-Jon. If); lunar aipocl today coincldti tpirilual anllgMmant. You porca purpou pretonl acllvltloi. Coll one at a dIMonca. Show ----------- — art owart, opproclativt. AQUARIUS (Jan. }(t.Fab 1 could got to bottom ol ------ roundingt. Reollit gr PISCES (Fob. l»-Morch M); turn to marriogt. Accont.on |o Ceoparato with malt, porint . export on togol matitr. St patlani lima to B*ln nocoutry kr.......—— IP SUNDAY IS YOUR coni brook In iwlollonthlp Ins In dltgulM. You ore »i dooling « . ________ . ever what could bo it loollth. Cc aocroli. Tolkotlvt friand pit carl. Don't bo coral... ... _________ ImpoHont molorlal. Bttt lo be dllcrool. (•EMINI (May >I-Juna JO: Quetllon pilot panicularly to malt, par hunch today could pay dividandt. through; bo Irut to Intitr lallt art raqulrod. RalatIvat ' conlutod. Argument gait --------- —Jl to bt a pallant littanar. But hold tot! lo principles LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): Froth id_________ bo tuccattfully ulUlitd. You con otlroL monay H outmoded concepit are ditcord-od. Roallit this and act accordingly Wetcomo new conloctt - ttptcloMy In romantic araa. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sapl 22): Day lo lel-■“—dot. Heal amotionti wounds. / a, porintr. /Idondt. FoIIl.. iipiar ftelingt. Clrcumtloncct turn In your favor _ LIBRA (Sapl. 230cIt 22): Chongtt due. Day feolurtt oxcitomoni due - --------- ActonI on cloth of Ideas. vMloni dra worth defending. ........... of w^lor eall-knowledgo it hlghllghled. SCORPIO (Oct. 22-Nov. 21): Shokeup duo In epoclol group, orgonlullon. club Of eloca of tmploymonf. Bt ready lo aiouina now dullet. Hevt laclt at hand. Your opinion it eought; glvt It with air ol ouStorlty, SACITTARIUS (Noy. B-Dae. 21): Somt! friandt may dlMgroo. Malnloin nout '' etoDca. Not Witt la btcomo Invoivtd maWor' thof - * ------- Chongot duo tr|^. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. I*): adluetmant raqulrod. Gat family boi PISCES (Fob. IMkarch 201; Reward But for off^i. Know this ohd stick to prelocl. Additleiiat edpitot could bo ottedy pact. Htollh quotllon con bt W -R e lovoroblv rotolvod. GENERAL TENDEN TAURUS (April JltMay 20): Yod art Bruklhrough In communlcoUo... — -----.. .. .... -----------I oppoilte noeltd with iptco program It Indictled. (Cepyrighi T-M 1»M, General Paahirot ----------------- -- ^ , Corp.l.,... It lor more oxcllr tonight. I • GEMINI (May Jl Juno 20): DllflcuH to bt practical, but II li noottary. Your •heughit ora romenllc) but you hivi obligalkmi to tuMlll. Study TAURUi motepga. Promlia to parent tneuld not bt broktn. CANCER (uJno ll-July 22); You won ! be coniradictod If cote It eteted with cincerlty. Accanl on your thoughts. Meet and how they art oxprottod. Gel together with relallvet: there your In-teroett. Short trip Indicetod. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Monty mellort domlnata,' You have to tinith a proloci. Don't hang on lo losing propotlllon. ---------------------- ... . g lyou. Argument .. .„..th. Concentrate the moil of currant, TAI«US (April JlFMoy 20); Muchj .... 1...-----Dllllcu'* *- ---- ---------- --------d coulc lit carl. Don't bo ctralatt li ----- . .lay 21-Jui con bo alfordtd L ________________________ much finohclol burden. One .. .. ---------------- THE PONTIAC PRBjgS. SATURDAY, MARCH 29. 1969 jWany MDs Hazy Irt Psychosomatics' YORK (UPI) -- AI David T.'. Graham of the of medicine is not University" of Wisconsin — because sM«h lay peo- they’re uninformed about the kjas “the elevator operator, intricate inner-workings of mind housewife, the ' cabdriver the teacher” are 6onfused leir psycbpsomatics. ley have an excuse, said Dr. (the psyche) and tHe body (the soma) in producing,body ails. jea Meeting ief by State ienate Unit He is bothered because _ considerable number of dpctors are also confused in the same way; They have excuse, he said. Theylre not upinformed. In his view, psychosomatics are now so confused' by the professionals, psychos o-roatic medicine needs “a new start.” :0n the agenda. ■ i pres-ntations of Ktimony con-rnfng osed legisla-ion involving grand juries, the lew criminal code and court special meeting the te Senate Judiciary Com-Itee will be held at the Oak-County Presiding at the meeting will ‘ State Sen. L. Harvey l^^e, ■Waterfoi^ 'I'Ownship. Lodge . vice chairman of the judiciary rommittee. He said proceedings should be. of iterest to k)cal attorneys and jdges and those interested in tate laws concerning criminal ases. Representatives of the State upreme Court, Appe'als Court the state attorney general^ f^e are expected to be among ^ legal minds present. Lodge * # FffIS tOWPON WOWTH ■ THIS COUPON WOSTM ■ THIS COUKH HOHTH '?!,!'* ! loo ixTRA,asuaps | iso extra.si:, stamps H PURCHASES TOTAUNG JIO TO Slop VALUe 3 _____ ON PURCHASES TOTAUNG SIS TO IIP.PP tluWta S.ir, 5 Win, Or Clf■ N,l lnel.^ln, Win, Or c'l,nH,>, ArWnM -.»An,A..f,rn Ml.kl,-.C.,,.V.Ii/ |- In 0..*lr An, e.«.n im,l,l,i. C«w.« V./l/ ■ In 0..,.l. aL g.wnr, AI,A1,J;. VnlS^ '•* *»r. J, H»» ... • 5 Tin, W,A Apr. A IM» 5 Tkr, W.A A,r. J, IM* • ---- COiliON A 1 COUPON B S ' MUPON C ■ ■■■■■■■■■■a J ii ■■!!■■ ■■■■■■■■ Lmiim»maasmaiaaHiaaJ OIS3S TWwtAIW.PP. M c.w*n, A. BSC An W.rth IM S» On A WnrcAu, Of U0.M Or «•». SEPARATE ENTITIES The trouble Is^that so many doctors j«dn lay people in attributing a duality to human beings — In. thinking their minds and their bodies are separate entities. A iayman will say, after his doctor has told him there is not organic basis for his ails, “It’s psychosomatic. I’m as healthy as an ox. It’s all in my mind!” 3HANK HALF SmokflisI Ham SEM-BOHELESS West Vir«inla Ham 79 A lot of doctors give off with the same nonsense, “only thinly veiled 1^ more sophisticateid langnage,” Graham continued. Whrther doctors or laymen are saying it, it is “a common and massive mlstatement of the psychosmnatic concept.” The fact i» that no dualism exists in the human being, 1‘We are dealing with one organism, a human being manifesting a response to a stimulus,” said Graham, and the response in “mind” or ■'“body” separately. ■A MISUNDERSTANDING’ With the confused doctors “much of the problem has to be wid) a^? misunderstanding concerning* etiology (cause), a misunderstanding fortified as Evidence collected at the meet-much bv those who believe RWill be used in consideration themselves champions of psyc-bills slated to go before the|hosomatic concepts as by those ^je Legiiflature in coming'who consider themselves an->^dis. jtagonists. Lodge said the public is in-; “The defenders of the faith Bid to attend the meeting, consider it their task to prove Ipwever, ^those testifying must that emotions cause disease; on the conunittee’s agenda. loaf Safety >urse to Start lesday Night the debunkers consider their triumphs Jto lie in proof that disease causes emotions. To pr(^e either assertion would knowing whether or emotions develop It: T do not believe that either case can be demonstrated with techniques now available. Does you’re 12 to f6 years old angnr cause ulcers, or do ulcers want to 'drive a boat with cause anger?” than a six-horsepoWer ; Some doctors now think in a ihotor by yoqrself, you must physical “language” while other ^ve a boating • s a f e t y doctors think in a “psychologic certificate. language.” Thus “a dualism This is the state law, points exists and it may impossible lit Lt. Donald Kratt of the erase. But it must be un-OSkland COunty Sh e r.i f f’s jerstood that it exists not in the Department. | patient but in the languages . ^ .. used to describe him. Kratt, who heads the department’s safety division. SPECTRUM t|nnounce8^Thal a course leading “With such comprehension to the certificate will begin firmly in mind it may be possi-| Tuesday. The 42Wianop^t CHOICE OF GRINDS 2-LB Maxwell House Coffee.69* CRUSHED _ Dele Pineapple. .. ........................29* FROZEN _ Birds Eye Cool Whip . ...............rrP49* DELTA FROZEN . Sliced $trawberrles.^...........3 *1 Ws rstsrvs tbs right te | J limit guantitist. Priest and itauM eHsetIva at Kroger ^^TSJyJ^HIS^OyPON^N Z Louisiana Ir.^rjbruTs;, imii w ■ Caiiav ■ HAM SLICES !!>'[ TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE ■mil STAMPS SPECIAL UBEL Giant XK Tide li63‘ Z WITH THIS COWPOH OH Z ANY TWO'/4-CALS. ■ i KROGER LABIL ■ ICE CREAM ■ Volld Thru Wed., April i 1969 . I At Kroger Oof. t coat, Mfeh. I iMaseemmni'aaaaiaaml I,: r B—12 lattHelm swings vsj'ith rccKina Crew I SheMnn box offiot OMH liM P.M> ■ n CM /.CTKEECO Dudley More *80Mta DANOEBOUS AGE VIENTIANE, Uo8 (AP) ~ 'Dianks largely to American aid millions, Laotian merchants stock a wide variety - US, Aid Money Supports a Luxury Market in Laos After 10 years of insurgency, Laos has found a way to have through the rest of the country. The war and incessant U.S. bombing of contested areas aside, the rural Laotians ^ve in an abject >^poYerty that often dips just below the survival point. FAR FROM HAPPY offlciais are far from happy that * U.S. aid money directly and indirectly supports French butter, togeUier with delicacies like caviar, pate de foie gras with truffles, Danish sausage, Napoleon brandy and oven perfumed British cigarettes. The latter are slightly higher than the 27 cents a pack that premium British ,and American cigarettes'command. The luxury goods and the oth- The total U.S, share of Laos’ market ll| |2.t million, and most of this is essential commodities. AmH-ican luxury goods, a U-S. official said, arrive with a too-high iHtce tag and are driven out of the. market by Japanese and European goods., guns with butter-imported such a luxury market in Vlen- tiane and to a lesser extent in other major cities here. They are pressing the government to drive up import duties that would help cut the budget deficits the United States is pledged to make up and push prices up for nonessential goods. Neither. Lao nor U.S. officials will estimate the total .. The French, who. pay about $1.5 million in direct aid to the Laotian economy, send about $1.6 million in goods. Red China sends about $50,000 worth a year and is the key backer of the Communist-led insurgents. An American expert said that far larger tax revenues come in now per U.S. aid dollar spent in previous years. H»ei hope is that the ratio will rise. Sonoe tax measures have beeni enacted recently or. are pro-1 posed, niree UKaiths ago all' those renting houses were ordered to pay one month’s rent each, year to the government instead of the landlord. These mostly are officials or portant businessmen who simply refuse to pay the tax themselves, law or no law. COMIIERCE DRIVE’IILTHEATER er items such as the estimated amount of luxury goods im-i $4.3 million worth of autos, motorcycles, whisky and beer imported during the last reported year were not destined for the common Lao people or to build the Lao economy, the two major ported. Rice is the biggest import item, followed closely b y gasoline for all those autos and the fewer essential trucks and buses. Then come alcoholic interests of the $52-mlllion U.S. beverages and automobiles. program here. Instead they go to Chinese and North Vietnamese who dominate the country’s business scene, foreigners and those Laotians in official positions who have amassed what passes for fortunes in this country. Wandering through the unim-posing shops of Vientiane, it is difficult to believe it is the capital of an impoverished country tom by a Communist-directed civil war that has been going on Intermittently since 1948. The per capita income in Laos is some $70 a year, the lowest in Southeast Asia and thus one of the lowest in the world. customs official said. Over-all the Laotians import about $26 million annually.. Some 2,000 tons of gold'arrive in Vientiane mtmthfy, mostly f(ir reexport and smuggling into neighboring countries. But a lot of it stays to adorn the necks and wrists of the wives of what are called “important person-" ages” here. Statistics tell a much different story of the lives of Of the $52-million aid budget, the United States will contribute $16 milUon to $17 million to support the kip, Laotian currency. Ibis has made the kip as hard as the U.S. dollar. Ahy one with enough kip in his possession can change it for dollars and import pretty much what he wants. Other countries use stiff import taxes to hold down luxury imports and keep their balance of payments in line. So far these fiscal controls a r e» virtually unknown in Laos. European autos generally are far cheaper here than In the United States. Large portable radios sell for about $200 and thfi shopkeeper wil Ishow advertisements from U.S. magazines to make the sales point that in America the same radio sells for $325. Due to rising food and labor costs we at the Sveden House regret that we must increase our prices as follows: Effective March 31 LUNCH *1.29 DINNER *1.69 Sun. 6 Holidays *1.95 79*-Mil9 Beverage B Dessert Extra This small increase by no means meets all rising costs and we trust it will not affect your patronage with us. We will continue, to the best of our ability, to serve you with the finest of foods and to give you service, as we have in the past. quality remains long after price has been forgotten Thank you, s*id«iHoiiMllaBa*8iii8nt Your house of hospitality from coast to coast. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. DAILY WE OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 156 BALDWIN at MONTCALM 335-5556 Purse Found; Winner Inside LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) While fishing at Lake (Cumberland in May 1966, Mrs. Jack Fitzwater drop^ her billfold. The water was deep and the Search futile. In June 1968, she and Ptl. Jack Fitzwater were married and returned to the lake. Dam repairs had necessitated lowering the water level some. Fitzwater made another search for the wallet. No luck. Recently she received package from Dr. H. Thrasher, a veterinarian living near the lake, who found the billfold almost burier in mud at the lake. Among the contents was a ticket on horse No. 8 in the seventh race at Churchil Downs May 7, 1966. That was the Kentucky Derby and the Horse was Kauai King. In addition to recovering her purse, Mrs. Fitzwater was $6.80 richer after cashing the ticket. JCs 'Take Over' LANSING (AP) - The Hous% and Senate chambers were taken over by some 200 members of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce for a mock legislative session today. The Jaycees planned to introduce, debate and pass bills as a means of understanding the legislative proceu. 4#" Fri., Sat., Sun. FREE IN-CAR HEATERS EM 3-061 Children Under 12 FREE! Showtime 1:00 P.M.. Fri., Sat.| Sun. Watch this couple outwit a computer, szzle a fortune, and live happily ever after—almost! A Mlldrid FrMd Albtrg Production w*,Peter Ustinov-Maggie Smith ^ Karl Malden in Bob Newhart Halbron Motel *• EAST eiKC aTReZT IPONTMC. MICHtOAN 4eOSS TZLeeHONe ssit.eiss Hav« you triod broakfast or lunch at tho Waldrori Hotol't Tompost Room lotuiy? ^ The food is delieioua!!t And guess what? } , The prices ore to lew, even my boss can ofterd iti Try us and fudge. I'll bet you'll be backi Tompost Room Opon Evory Day We Are Serving Liquor On Sunday WHY DID 13 WOMEN WILUNGLV' OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE ^ BOSTON STRANCAER? THISISATRUEAND REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE. SAT. IbnyQjitis Henry Fbnda 2nd BIG HIT! Dean MARTIN, Stella STEV£NS ^ < Using of Guarantees promulgated by the Federal Trade Commission, any guarantee in advertising should clearly and conspicuously disclose a minimum of three essentials. The three demandt are: (1) the nature and extent of the raarantee. (2) Ilie nunner in which the guar^ anter will perform. (3) The identity of the ipiarantor. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE He listened and then. In his quiet way, he told the men one shouldn’t judge man’s strength and courage from his physical fom. visit us ho showed Mark some of the clippings!.;' Impressed by Uncle Shimmin and excited about his ciumb, Mark flung question after question at him. “Man’s ability to overcome danger, his courage and power, come from inner qualities,’’ Uncle Shinunin said. Impressed by his determination and faith in himself, the ment of the Guide’s Union agreed to let Uncte Shimmin climb Mt. Zermatt, Nq smaller peak, to prove his prowess. If this went all right, then perhaps he could tackle the Matterhorn. MET EVERY CHALLENGE He passed with flying colors and on July 27, 1948, Uncle Siimmin started the labinious and dango’ous climb up the Matterhorn. Finally he reached the summit. IQs guide, Victor Biner of Zermatt, still talks of the miraculous ease with which Uncle Shimmin met every frustration, every challenge. There was quite a bit of publicity at the time qnd when Uncle Shimmin csSne back to Gen. Bradley Only 5-Star General Left WASHINGTON (AP) - Only Gen. Omar Bradley is left of the nine men who have worn the five stars of. the nation’s top military rank. Bradley, 76, won his fifth star during the Korean War, although he was a top military commander during World War II when most of the others were accorded the rank. He now lives Beverly mils, Calif., and said ■^ny he plans to attend Eisen-i^’s funeral. Besides Bradley and Dwight D. Eisenhower, the circle of stars wa8^ worn by Douglas MacArthur and George C. Marshall of the Army; Henry H. “Hap” Arnold, commander of the Army Air Corps in World Chester W. Nlmitz,^Ernest J. King, William D. Leahy and William F. (Bull) Halse> •‘‘But don’t you want to know what I found on top of that great mountain?” Uncle Shimmin asked. Naturally Mark wanted to know. Uncle Shimmin told him that far from the hustle-bustle of worldly things, he realized that way up there, close to the sky, God had no special place He called home. The magic wasn’t up there ori the mountaintop as Uncle Shimmin had dreamed, but within your heart. Wherever you are, there lives God. Uncle Shimmin concluded with this statement: “Throughout your life, Mark, there will be a Mattohom to climb, perhaps in your own back yard, and always there will be those people who doubt your ability to climb it. But as long as you know you can, no mountain of any kind will be too difficult. EvenhfixMiA’t nmupmuchorablll at Bonanza. IM your femilir for icM at m THI W «!• Jm Si .... mj m STEAK CRiEN SALAD TEXAS TOAST WEDNESDAY FISH FRY ALL YOU CAN EAT 98' $^09 MONDAY It FRH llVIUai DAY Childr«n'» Portloni AvollabU __________ N.rtkP c. r- , ..‘‘•"‘'F* ®<-ENW00D PLAZA North P,,^ St., Cor. ol Clonwood - Coiry Out Avoilobl. 33. ,43, Op.„ 7 D.„ . W,.h 1, A.M 8 P lA. Fil. o„d Spt. 711 9 Sundoy 7ll 8 P.M. So now when people, young or old, doubt their ability to cope with any situation, our wise little son, with Uncle Shimmin’s story still fresh in his mind and heart, pokes me and says, “Mommy, tell them about Uncle Shimmin!” (Copyright, 1968, by Guideposts Associates, Inc. Next — Delonda Jar^, Indiana homemaker, tells how two . ‘Yes, but . . .,” gave her a philosophy that made her life more rewinding. it’s yours RARE DINING PLEASURE HERMAN CUISINE PREPARED IN THE AUTHENTIC TRADITION OLD GERMAN FAVORITES »3.25 SAUER BRATEN Savory Pot Roast rsarinatad In win# and vinogar and froth vagotabloi coolcod to porfoctlon tarvad with gingar tndp tauca and Garmon potato pancakat. RDULADESofbeeF *3.25 Thinly, tiicad Baaf fillad with old country toutead to a goldan brown and finithad in a fina wina tauca and Garmon potato pancakat. WEINER SNITZEL ala Holstein ^3.25 Thin tiicat of Wisconsin milk-fad Vaal, braadad, and Pan friad os only our chaf can do — ‘tarvad with poachad or friad agg with old country tauca and Gar^ w ILHELM’S RATHSKELLER SERVINQ BAVARIAN FOOD WEEKDAYS 9 to 9, SUNDAYS T to 7 406 Mnin Street Rochester SSI-sIsS vi'i, I'- Ill .li ft I (,u* B—14 ^1' ' ^ 1,r ' l| 1,|'| THE POOTlAi I'll, y,, ,M: 1 |,i, rir- - -rt: K aa.i* ' Kp\y ’ll MARCH 29. 1969 April Fool? Effective April 1 New Automatic Benefits* For Pontiac State Bank Savings Customers R THE GOLDEN 400 » Any Savings Customer With a Continuous Savings Balance of MOO Or More Is Automatically Qualified For A FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT! The Bank on the GROW Pontiac state Bank 12 Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with deposits Insured to ^15,000X)0 tt, i ■7# -- . \ % - -p- . / , ., Mrs. Leslie Edwards ■&rvice fwr its. Leshe jdoldie) Edwards, 54, of ^merpn will be 2 p.m. Monday at Liberty General Baptist diurdi with burial in Christian {jc^wial Estates Cemetery, by Piirsley-Gilbert Funeral Home. •Mrs..Edwards died yestorday. Surviving in addition to her iipsband are three, sons, Ralph Christie, Carl . Christie and y Christie, all of Pontiac; Mrs. Linwood Cotton of Lpsing and Mrs. Oscaii* Donalow rf ^as; five brothers, including Edward Brown of Pontiac; and three sisters. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 29. 1969 Deaths in Pontiac Area Genevieve Tett Service for * Genevieve Tett, J, of 224% Wesson will be Tuesday at the Metcalf Funeral Home in Grand' Rapids. Local arrangements are by Huntoon Ihineral Home. \ Mrs. Tett, a domesti\worker, died yesterday. Striving are eight brothers and sisters, including William Tett Jr. and Mra. Pauline Cooper, both of Pontiac. Mabel Newbury WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mabel Newbury, 87, of 58784 lind, will be. 2 p.m. Monday at Diener Funeral H(dne. Utica, with, burial Prestonville Cemetery, SWelby Township. Miss Newberry died Friday. She was a member of the iWashlngton United Me'thodist Church, its Womens Society for Christian Service and the Washington Garden Club. George M. Stinnett BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service ^r George M. Stinnett, M, of 4M8 Squirrel will be 11 a.tn. Mwiday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Stinnett died yesterday. He was a property administrator for Argonaut Realty Division of General Motors Corp. and was a member IMiW Presbyterian Church of SoOtMeld. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; two daughters, Beverly at home and Mrs. Leonard Dou^ierty Jr. of PfflitiiE^c; bhe son, George M. Jr. of Sterling! two brothers; and four grandchildren. ^ Tributes njay be made to the memorial fund of the church. Homer L. Young Sr. GLARKSTON - Service for Homer L. Young Sr., 66, of 5760 Flemings Uke wUl be p.m. Monday at the Coates Funeral Home with bdrial in Harrisburg, 111. Mr. Young, an electrician, died yesterday. Surviving are a brother, Harley R. Young of Pontiac; four sons, William R. of Pontiac, Glen E. of Clarkston, Richard of Waterford Township and Homer L. Jr. of Arizona; three daughters, Mrs. Donald Ferguson of Pontiac and Ah's. Gerald Ferguson and Mrs. Virgil Buckner, both of Waterford Tbwnship; and 25 grandchildren. County Shots for German Measles Set l^oom Divider for Pictures Does a teenage crave a room divider that doubles as a picture gaHery? Dad can provide one at small expenditure of money or time. ★ ★ ★ A 4x8 filigree hardboard panel can shield her dressing table from the room entrance and at the sarhe time make an ideal spot for hanging snapsho enlarg^ents, framed pictures a variety of sourvenirs, says the bureau. Available, at lumber and building suiq)ly dealers, the hardboard panels can be readily framed in pre-grooved lumber, sold as an accessory. ANCHOR Plungers for completing Uie rbom divider make it simple to the framed pane between floor and ceiling. Dad or daughter can paint the divider to suit her wants. ★ * ★ As hangers, used perforated board hooks or make your own out of wire coat hangers being sure to paint them, too. w ★ * Since the filigree panels are smooth on both sides, they present an attractive appearance wherever located. Konneth Anfhfpny At Re^ment Party City Cemefery Head Retires From Position Kenneth Anthony, superintendent of Pontiac’s municipal cemeteries, retired yesterday after 42 years in the city’s employ. ★ ★ ★ He started as a gravedigger with the city in 1924. Except for a few years trying something else, he has been working with the city ever since. had* no idea at the tinfe I would be with it so long,” he said., As superintendent, Anthmy, 61, was in charge of the two city cemeteries. Oak HUl on tte east side and Ottawa Park in Indepe Cemetery i Dwynship'. 'w ★ ★ He and his wife, Drusillk wUl neariAl- le moving to a home gonac where Anthony can en-He recalls he was 19 when he joy his favorite hobbies, boating, first started cemetery work. “I golf and fishing. The couple have two children, Mrs. Billy Wiseheart of Rochester and Some 8,000 to 10,000 Oakland Cpunty eWMwyf' will receive a new vaccine against rubella (German measles), possibly starting next week, it has been learned. ; The new vaccine wft developed by Parke-Davis Co. It reportedly will be distributed through county schools by the Oakland County Health Department. ★ ★ ★ ~^ools were being contacted this week to begin preparations for Inoculations, it was reported. Oakland County Is reportedly the 14th area to administer the vaccine under clinical procedures prescribed by U.S. drug 1(1 ws. ★ w ★ After clinical procedures are Completed the vaccine is ex-ped^ tq be available to the market. ★ w ★ Rubella is a childhood disease for the most part, but is considered dangerous if contracted 1^ pregnant womeh: ' Scientists have found bacteria, a fungas and a kind of algae that can help control mosquitoes biologically without use of pesticides. Kuhn Se^ks Limit on Filing for Job Injury Benefits LANSING (AP) -'5 George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, reports he plans to introduce a bill placing a twOtyear limitation on filing of workmen’ compensation claims. "It is high time we recogi^ we cannot continue to milk the business community in this matter of having unlhnited time to claim medical assistance under this act,” Kuhn said. * * * 'It is evident that the lack for filing claims has caused serious abuses and a scandalous situation,” he said, referring to recent exposures of alleged fraudulent claims in Detroit. ★ ★ w Kuhn further said he hoped the attorney general would be active in prosecuting and convicting those guilty of unethical practices^such as ‘‘ambulance chasing” of potential clients. Roger Anthony of Walled Lake. A retirement party was held In Anthony’s honor yesterday aftemotm at City Hdll. Way to Give1nformation7^''ee Espalier on ing Explained Garden Joy Hie Andrew AyMcCaskill fie-1 bottom of the page. Tear off confidential/procedures that can ^ usOT by anyone with information ,,about the murder who vnshes to remain anony-and still collect the re-wd money. McCaskill, a former city conunissioner, and his son, Aubrey, were found shot to death in their apartment at 47 Orton last Friday night. * ★ ★ Thus far Pontiac police have made no arrests in the case. Community members are assembling a reward they hope will bring forth evidence. Yesterday $1,000 was available. Under procedures announced by the committee, a witness could, if he desired, present information without ever being identified. Before payment, arrest and conviction must be obtained, the committee announced. PROCEDURE DETAILED Procedure is as follows: “Address information to Reward, PO Box 602, Porttiac, Mich. 48053. Information should be clearly written out. Insert a three-digit number in the upper right-hand comer and put the same number on the has announced'and retain the top right-hand corner number. ★ * ★ “If the information provided leads to the arrest and conviction of those responsible the number will be published and arrangements for collection announced. Identity of the supplier will not be necessary,” the committee announced. Those wishing to donate to increase the reward fund should contact any of the following: City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Jr.; Charles M. Tucker, 903 Pontiac State Bank Building; A1 Munson, Pontiac Black Cultural Center; or Sam Whiters of 391 Orchard Lake. As an eye^delighting accent in the garden, nothing beats a beautifully formed espalier set against a simply designed wall or screen of rough; weather-silvered boards. But to train an espalier often takes years, and the garden wall it adorns should be built to last a lifetime without refinishing or major repair. For that reason, it’s smart to use pressure-treated framing lumber and fence boards whether fir, cedar or pine. Airjericans spend about $250 million a year" oh baby food. News in Brief Home and Sport Show, now through Sunday evening, CAI Building, Williams Lake Road, Waterford. Over 1 acre of exhibits. Door prizes galore! —Adv. Charlie Fufiz, formerly of Gingellville, is now the owner of Leo’s Barber Shop on Walton, 1 block East of Baldwin. —Adv, Gt^nnH. Sparks-Griffm FUNERAL HOME ' **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-4288 Youth Is Arraigned on Dope Charge A Bloomfield Township youth, Thomas Darling, Was arraigned yesterday before District Court Judge Carl Ingraham for possession of marijuana. , Darling, 18, of 5675 Woodland Pass was arrested Thursday night by West Bloomfield Township police, who discovered him in a parked car on Mac Nichol in Pine Lake Estates subdivh Sion. According to police. Darling demanded examination and was released on $1,000 personal bond. Examination was scheduled foi! Thursday. J1 fl 9 9 B » 9 94 g»BI>»»88lnmn80QgOB0Bg8i>oeoooi ! THINK ABOUT IT! i KIDS WILL BE KIDS! At people grow plder.ond group themtelvet with itlll older people, the subject of children's behavior often captures the conversation. This it an ageless topic which teems to attach itself to aging. The vices or virtues of pre|ent day children are compared with their own childhood days. Quite often, the hazy recollections of yester-year are cjouded by the passing of time. To those who complain or condemn, the following quote could be interesting — "Our youth now love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority. They shew disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. Children ore now tyrants, not the servants of their households. They no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up their feed and tyrannize their teachers." Who said this-and when? Wgs it recently? Care to guess?... The quote is from Socrates in the 5th Century, B.C.I We guess it proves kids will be kids; always have been and always will be. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-0189. rrnnfmTmmTrrrrriTTnTpnrrnDni:i 1 j i* Rug CteoAoncz Tuiw tit BedaoHli-Evoiu GIANT RUG SALE Over 3,000 mansion sized remnants and roll ends must be cleared. Included ar^ wools, 501 nylons, acrilan acrylics, polyesters in the most wanted colors! Save 30% to 60% and morel E5LPERIENCE Experience ii the one sreet teacher that sivei perfection. It it the one in|tre system is no larger than a cigar box. With the Ford antiskid [system, sensors detect the loss LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) — of rear-wheel traction when the President Kenneth Kaunda's| brake is applied, and the com- Province Threatens to Follow Biafra Lead recognition of secessionist Biafra threatens to boomerang on his government. Tribal restlessness and mistrust of the central government, akin to that in Nigeria before Biafra broke away, are widespread in at least one Zambian province. putcr orders release of braking on that wheel until it ' turn. The automatic brain orders the brake reapplied until it begins to stop again, etc. A secessionist piovement existed in Barotse province since Zambia became independent in 1964. Lozi tribesmen in the region may think that what Is good enough for** Biafra—with Kaunda’s blessing—should be good enough for them. The area is especially sensitive. It is near Rhodesia and Botswana and borders Pobtu-guese Angola and the Caprivi Strip of South-West Africa which is controlled by South Africa. Other Lozi (pronounced “low-zee") live Just across the frontier in Botswana and Ango* SPECIAL STATUS In the Volkswagen, the computer controls the amount of gasoline fed into each cylinder for optimum performance under whatever condition exists at the moment. The computer, for example, takes note of a i Idling, under acceleration, climbing hill or engine-braking downhill. It not only produces-the maximum engine performance, but also makes for the cleanest possible emissions in the exhaust, a big pollution control plus. 200 ELECTRONIC PARTS The handy artificial brain consists of 200 electronic parts, such as transistors, r^slsters, diodes and condenser. ( But this is only the b^iiming Tarotseland enjoyed a specialWe«s of automotive •tatus in colonial days. It be-l«"8‘"«e« f"'' ‘■•omputerizing came a British protectorate “in perpetuity" in 1890 with the li-j l j tunga, or paramount chief, re- Looking ahead, they see any taining autocratic powers over'number of electronic controls the tribe. . ;fu>‘ nutos. For instance, the Each year the litunga and his [electronic brain can be used to people move from the summer capital, Lealui, when the Zambezi floods the Barotse Plain, to high ground at the edge of the forest at the winter capital of Limulunga. The chief steps aboard his candy-striped royal barge for a 30-mile Journey that takes four hours. The barge Is paddled by 60 tribal dignitaries dressed ip red skirts and lion mane, headdress while other tribesmen follow in smaller boats. Some of the 300,000 Lozis resisted losing their identity when Barotseland was welded to Northern Rhodesia as the new republic of Zambia. Special provisions were written into Zambia’s constitution to safeguard Tire pressures, oil pressures, engine temperatures, and many qther factors could be regularly Zambia's first general election since Independence brought some of the simmering discontent to a boil. ^ t jfo' .. THE rONTIAtrPHKSS. SATURDAY. MARCH 29, inw cotitrol speed on open highways without keeping one’s foot on the accelerator. Devices for this already exist, but they’re mechanical. Then, speed and frequency of windshield wipers can be controlled according to the amount of rain falling; high and low beanf lights might be automatically adjusted; temperatures Inside the car could be automatically regidated; monitors might keep tabs on virtually the entire driving environment of motorist. certain powers and laws of the!monitored by a computer litunga- system. 'first ELECTION , ! further down the road, even _ , . outside elements also can be SelecUon of a new litunga and The computer theoretically can warn obstructions ahead, such as the fact that you’ri gaining too fast . Instead of choosing a suppof-*head of you, ot ter of Kaunda’s ruling United‘here s a sharp turn ahead. National Independence party as These factors might b e the new paramount chief on the especially important in night, death of the old litunga, tribal diving where the computer! elders picked Godwin M. Lwa-icould see beyond your [headlights. WITCHOtAFTjl MfONT WORK on your INCOME TAX But WE Wliil Tom* or* tricky ^ I buiinns, but our yton of ox- FEDERAL I porionco hovo providtd «• AND with all tho mpoic formulot. {fATE Avoid toil and troubi*. Lot BLOCK brow up your tc lurni IffB Wo ouaronlco occuroto proporotion of ovory tax rj If wo moko ony orror* thot coit you any ponol Intorort, wo will poy tho ponolty^Hglgl*!!:____ Ailwrica's largest Tax Sendee with Over 3000 Offices IDE. HURON 2UI orcnardmkc r IVIVANUNI I EM N. MAIN MILFORD ■ ^ • Dhlf Hwy ■» V MEAiWiTH- SATURISAY, MARCH 2^ 1969 THE PONTIAC PRESS C—1 OCC bean Makes Furniture By JODY HEADLEE Home l^itor, The Pontiac Press Relaxation to Irving Levinson, dean of instructim at Oakland Commumnity College, means one thing — rolling up his sleeves and going to work. Levinson, a registered professional engineer, irons out the kinks of a busy day by creating furniture, lamps and art objects. All furniture (with the exception of the sofa and chairs) in his comfortable apartment in White Lake Township was created in his workshop.. In the white-walled living room the dominant and accent^ colors are introduced by the abstract-patterned sofa. * Colors include royal blue, olive and moss green, black, burnt sienn'a, aqua and brown on white. FISH PAII^TING Picking up the vibrant tones is the acrylic fish painting mounted o n authentic bam boasd above the sofa! live steam pipe chess set on the stained rough sawn coffee table was also created by the talented Levinson. ‘T achieved the dull finish‘’on one set by rubbing in pigment and the polish oh pMlUc PrMt Photoi by RoH WInMr Apartment Home Of Irving Levinson Located In White Lako Tov/nship ^ Arc Welding Creates Texture^On thicken With Egg' Swipture Levinson the other by wire brushing,” he said, He also made the matching lighter. The lamp on the square rough-sawn cedar table was created of a larger steam pipe, its design achieved by an acetyline cutting torch. A white silk shade banded in gold tops the fixture. BAR CART Under the ball-fringed draperies stands Levinson’s bar cart. “1 made the wheels,” he said, ‘‘by. welding steel into circles.” A jolly fat steam man with his arms hugging his middle stands-on a polished limestone base dn the cart’s top. * ★ ★ “I enjoy creative things,” said Levinson. ‘‘I like to write too, and have had four books published and am working on a fifth.” He also enjoys creative cookery and has written a book, ‘‘The Completely Skewered Up Cook Book,” complete with art prints illustrating each recipe. ★ ♦ ★' On the wall opposite the sofa is,the stereo set also made by Levinson. A solid block bench of polished limestone before the set holds one of his steel men. Above on the stairwall ledge stands an original arrangement of nail flowers on copper stems. The abstract painting mounted on barn board above the stereo is another of his creations. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘I painted the gold background,” he said. ‘‘After letting it dry, I dribbled rubber cement over it in the pattern. “When it was set,*I then painted the whole thing white. After another drying, I pulled oft the rubber cement leaving the gold pattern showing through. “It you’re careful, ^the cemenU will come off in one piece.” - * Close Up Of Hand-Made Chess Set On Copper-And-Pev