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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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^ NO. 3
★ ★ ★ ★
' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY lo. iyi59 -42 IMAGES
ASSOCIATED PBESS
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

15-Inch Snow Cuts Off New York
From Our News Wires NEW YORK - New York was crippled and cut off from its suburbs this morning in the wake of a storm that dumped 15 inches of snow, piled into drifts whipped by high winds.
The New York and American slock exchanges closed.
fiom New Brunswick to Newark, and other parkways were plagued by deserted autos. Arteries leading to New York City were jammed and moving slowly.
EEtiISLATUUE WON’T MEET
The state legislatures in Trenton, N ,f., Albany N.Y., canceled today's
and
The Long Island Rail Road shut down, cutting off 90,000 commuters. The Penn central and New Haven Railroads drastically cut schedules, and buses were mired in hugh traffic jams caused by stalled and deserted vehicles.
Connecticut commuters had it no better, as sections of the turnpike were closed and many secondary roads were impassable.
The State Thruway was closed from Albany to New York City — 148 miles — for the first time in its history, and more than 1,000 cars were stranded on the Tappan Zee Bridge, a thruway span across the Hudson River at Tarrytown. The passengers took shelter locally.
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY CLOSED Subways were running near normal. All public and parochial schools and colleges were closed, as were all branches of the public library.
A huge power failure struck the Boston metropolitan area, affecting nearly all of the 40 cities and towns served by the Boston Edison Co., winch declared a "major emergency"
'Hie storm center moved into the Atlantic Ocean off Nantucket, Mass., at .5:30 a m., the Weather Bureau said. It had originated off the Virginia Capes Saturday night, and dumped five inches of snow in portions of Virginia and Maryland.
Lone Pedestrian Crosses Street In Wind-Whipped, Snow-Clogged Times Square
Kennedy International, La Cuardia and Newark airports were closed. More than 6,000 persons were stranded at Kennedy, where food supplies were being rapidly exhausted. Roads to the airport were blocked by stalled vehicles. One jetliner with 39 passengers was snowbound on a runway for nine hours Sunday before plows could free it.
SHIP IS SINKING
In the Atlantic about 180 miles southeast of Nantucket, a passenger-freight ship, the Exminstcr, was described by the Coast Guard as sinking slowly with 46 persons aboard.
The Coast Guard, which dispatched a rescue vessel, said winds were up to 40 knots in the area.
They Fish as Weather Worsens
Nickel Blasted
Red Ships Near Rocket Site
Over Choice of C. of C. Lobbyist
Thirteen of New York City’s 15 inches fell Sunday, a record for a single day.
Winds gusting to more than 40 ipiles per hour and temperatures in the 20s complicated the snow removal problem, as city officials declared a "snow emergency’’ and urged motorists to stay at home.
Chance of Flurries Tonight, Tuesday
AIRLINERS DIVERTED
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) — Nearly 100 Soviet-bloc trawlers dragged their nets off the Virginia coast today, some less than 20 miles from the Wallops Island rocket center where a routine meteorological launch was planned tonight.
the largest naval installations on the East Coast.
The remainder, nine trawlers and the
Pakistan Frees Ex-Aide
Worsening weather raised the prospect of problems, however, for both the launch and the trawlers, which during the night rode 10-foot seas and 40-mile-an-hour winds under the watch of two Coast Guard cutters.
Most of the fleet was amid schools of cod and sea bass from 25 to 45 miles off the entrance to Hampton Roads, one of
LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) — F’ormer Foreign Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto was released from jail today and placed under house arrest. But a spokesman for his People’s party said he still would begin a hunger strike Friday unless the government lifts the state of emerg^cy.
In Dacca, a government spokesman said the emergency would be lifted in a few days, indicating Bhutto would not have to begin the fast.
PuebloQuestioning
600-foot factory ship Pomorze, were 60 miles to the north, 18 miles off Wallops and just south of the Maryland line.
It was off Wallops and neighboring Chincoteague Islands that the trawlers first appeared last Thursday, growing first to a dozen, then to 50 or more by the weekend.
Coast Guard spotters, airborne on Saturday, said 20 of the vessels approached within 10 miles of Wallops, violating the 12-mile coastal fishing zone claimed by the United States.
All fled back to sea before the cutter Point Arena arrived but were warned that further violators would be boarded and seized.
The 82-foot cutter carried only an 11-man crew and an 80mm mqfrtar. The Pomorze and four other Soviet “mother” ships in the fleet are more; than six times that sije.
ECONOMIC MATTER’
Is Growing Sharper
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) - The questioning grows sharper and more specific as a Navy court prepares to shift its inquiry from the capture of the USS Pueblo to the ordeal of its men in North Korean prisons.
who already have testified about the capture to hear now about prison life.
More enlisted crewmen were summoned today to describe their life since the intelligence ship was seized last year. Ten crewmen testified last week.
The court is recalling junior officers
The 82 men of the Piteblo spent 11 months in captivity. Some suffered severe beatings. Nearly, all endured malnutrition. The captain told of mental torture.
BUCHER NARRATIVE
In Today's Press
Prep Bqsketbafi
Pontiac Catholic wins; Central-Northern, Kettering-Town-ship games loom — PAGE W. ‘
Congress
Slow pace likely to continue after recess — PAGE B-6.
Sky Piracy
Survivor of first hijacking to Cuba recalls 1958 “nightmare” -- PAGE C45.
Area News .............A-4
Astrology	^	B-«
Bridge	8-8
Oossword Puzzle	C-15
Conics ................8-8
Editorials .............A-6
Obituaries,	8-7
Sports	C-l-C-5
llieatm -...............8-6
TV and Radio Programs	C-15
Vietnam War News	C-7
n’s Pages	B-1—B-4
When the inquiry opened three weeks ago, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher was allowed to describe in one narrative the preparations for his mission, the capture and imprisonment.
Then came nearly a week of closed sessions, sprinkled with a few hours of open court. The Navy said it was taking testimony classified in the interest of national defense.
But Lt. (j.g.) Rex Wesling, the cutter’s 24-year-old skipper, said Sunday night the entire incident was more of an economic than a military matter.
Just the same, the 205-foot cutter Cherokee, with a crew of 90 and a three-inch gun, and another 82-footer, the Point Brown, replaced the Point Arena yesterday.
A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Wallops was an unlikely target for espionage since “99 per cent of our work is unclassified.”
Tonight’s launch, typical of meteorological studies at the base, involves 13 small rocket shots designed to measure wind speed and direction in the upper atmosphere.
WASHINGTON UPl - Secretary of Interior Walter J. Hickel, less than three weeks into his new job, is under fire again from Capitol Hill, this time for naming an ex-lobbyist to an undefined but high-level departmental post.
The appointee is James G. Watt, who registered as a lobbyist for the U S. Chamber of Commerce in 1967 and fought against stricter federal control over conservation measures in water pollution and reclamation of strip-mined land as a spokesman for business and industry last year.
The Oil and Gas Journal described Watt as nickel’s “eyes and ears on oil.” Oil Daily called him an “oil specialist” for the Interior Department.
Watt’s job, whatever it is, rekindled smoldering Capitol Hill doubts about the conservation views of the newly ap-oointed officials at Interior, Hickel included. As a consultant or special assistant, Watt would not, be subject to Senate confirmation.
Upstate New York escaped the brunt of the storm and airliners were diverted from Kennedy to Montreal and Niigara Falls.
Northern New Jersey was equally crippled, but three commuter train lines into New York City were reported in operation. Public schools in seven counties were closed, and many other areas reported partial closings.
The New Jersey Turnpike was shut
Partly cloudy skies let the sunshine peek through at Oakland County residents this morning as temperatures bounced into the 30s.
More clouds will move in by tonight bringing with them the threat of snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. Low mercury reading tonight will fall in the 22-to-27 range.
By Wednesday, the weatherman predicts that skies will clear after a morning of brief flurries.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today 10, tonight and tomorrow 40. Low thermometer reading 1 n downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 14 degrees.

'City Stadium Site Ideal'
“The proposed Pontiac site for the new athletic stadium housing the Detroit Lions and Tigers seems to me to be the ideal location,” said Monroe Osmun, president of the Pontiac School Board and a local businessman.
The Pontiac site for the proposed domed stadium is near I-’B at M59.
‘CREDIBILITY GAP’

No Market Page
When open court resumed last week, the questioning from Navy counsel and the five admirals on the bench grew more pointed.
Today’s Press does not include a market page because the stock exchanges have been, closed as a result of the New York snowstorm , Wi The regular stock quotations will ^ - be resumed tomorrow.

Sen. William Prttxmire, D-Wis., a leader in the unsuccessful fight against Hickel’s confirmation by the Senate, wrote Hickel over the weekend protesting the appointment of Watt.
“Although I realize that you are entitled to hire those whom ypu wish to work on your staff,” Proxmire wrote, “I think the appointment of a man who is so identified with the private interests can only create a credibility gap between your statements of concern for the public interest . . . and your actions as secretary of the interior . . .”
Last year when the House Public Works Committee was considering new water pollution control standards written by then Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall, Watt opposed them on the ground that Udall was overstepping his authority. He also argued in written testimony that they would be too expensive for industry to implement.
His position prompted a Capitol Hill source to remark that Watt “is willing to accept whatever industry has to do if the public will pay for it.’*
“I feel that the sports fans in the metropolitan area, as well as out-state fans, would be delighted with this location from the standpoint of parking and easy access to the facility,” Osmun said.
“We have a very strong stadium committee appointed by the City Comrnission, so let’s all get behind it to see that this proposition comes to a fruitful conclusion,” he said.
Rochester School Issue Foils
A proposed $8-million bond issue for construction went down to defeat Saturday in a heavy voter turnout in the Rochester School District.
More than 4,500 votes were recorded in the special election, with the unofficial tally 1,967 yes, 2,651 no.
About 500 more voters turned out than at the annual board of education election last June. At that time, a $1.6-million bond issue was rejected by the narrow margin of 119 votes, 2,036 to 1,917.
One precinct approved the proposal, but the votes of the district’s other five more than outweighed it, ^
The dissenting precinct was Precinct 6, located west of Old Perch and south of Rochester Road, where the proposal was approved, 450 to 357.

OTHER TOTALS
Other precincts and their totals were Prepinct 1, 262 yes, 416 no; Precinct 2, 297 yes, 438 no; Precinct 3, 175 yes, 475 no; Precinct 4, 280 yes, 430 no; Precinct 5, 503 yes, 533 no.
I	S
Board of Education President Robert E. Ludwig called the election results “disappointing” and added, “This was an important election. In terms of the number of children we are going to have in classrooms two or three years from now.
“We are going to have some rather serious overcrowding, and we won’t be able to do anything about it soon enough,” Ludwig said.
The proposal was planned to provide classrooms for 3,100 students over a five-year period, and would have added about 2.2 mills to the district’s tax rate.
HER DREAMS FOREVER SHATTERED—Cheree Yaeger Poff, 18, clutches the Army cap of her husband, Pfc. John R. Poff, 18, after reading a Pentagon telegram informing her that he had died last week of wounds received when a booby trap exploded in Vietnam. The Waukesha, Wis., teen-agers were married Jan. 2 and had spent only 10 days together before he went to Vietnam. They had been sweethearts since the seventh grade.

A—2
THE PONTIAC' PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
E. Germany Tightens Up Access to Berlin
BERLIN (AP) — West Germany's presidential electors are expected lb fly to West Berlin for their March li election to evade new East German restrictions on surface travel to the (’ommunisl surrounded city
APN, the East Geniian news agency, said Sunday the restrictions become effective Fetv LS. It made no mention of the air links to West Berlin, 110 miles inside East Germany, since the air lanes are controlled by the L'nited States, Bnl ain. France and the .Soviet Union, the four postwar occupation [kiwcis
The ban affects the 1,0.16 delegates to the P'ederal As.sembly. about 300 aides and assistants and all members of the West German armed forces. The a.ssembly is to elect a succes.sor to West German I'resident Heinrich Luebke, who is retiring.
Representatives of the United States, Britain and PYance, who.se occupation of WYst Berlin is still technically in force, were expected to issue a protest to the Soviet Union. A spokesman in Bonn said it would he "firm but low-key."
The West German government de-
nounced the travel ban as ‘‘aggressive and peace-disrupting ... a new violation of international law. " A Bonn spokesman said!	"The	federal	government	is
determined, together with its allies, to take	all necessary	measures	to
strengthen the viability of Berlin.” Mayor Klaus Schuetz of West Berlin called the ban serious but said: “There is no basis for hysteria.”
★ ★	★ ■
In Washington, Defense Secretary Melvin R Laird said it was "not a matter	directly	concerning" the United
States. However, President Nixon Is scheduled to visit West Berlin Feb. 27 and could find himself in .the middle of a noisy confrontation.
West Germany holds its presidential election and certain other governmental events in West Berlin to demonstrate the Bonn government’s contention that the former German capital is a West German state. The East Germans usually complain about this and frequently think up some retaliatory measure like the travel ban to underline their contention that Wesf Berlin has a
special territorial status and is not part^ of West Germany.
Officials of the West German government already travel to Berlin by air because the Blast Germans barr^ all leading officials of the Bonn regime last April from making the trip by road or rail.
West Berlin police and customs officers at Helmstedt, a chief border checkpoint, reported that the East Germans were giving passports closer scrutiny and delaying motorists as much as three hours.
Birmingham Area
Sweeping Rules on Lending Are Issued by Fed
WASHINGTON lAP) The Federal Reserve Board has issued sweeping regulations requiring businesses to disclose the total interest and service costs charged to customers buying on credit
The regulations, which go into effect .Tilly 1, are designed to prevent gouging on credit purchases by re()uiring the .seller to put in writing exactly how much interest and other charges the customer will have to pay over the cost of the item.
Released in final form yesterday, the regulations were an a.ssignment given the Fede<al Re.serve by Congress last year when it enacted a Consumer Credit Protection Act
Congress divided enforcement re.sponsibililies among nine federal agencies, with the F'ederal Trade Commission carrying the heaviest load.
CONTACTING PROCFXS ! Between now and .Inly I the enforcement agencies will attempt to contact all banks, department stores, credit unions, mortgage brokers, credit card plans and other businesses that offer credit to spell out their new duties.
For most, the first reaction will be a rush call to the printers. Thy basic-thrust of the regulations is that in all credit transactions the creditor must make written di.sclosure of the credit terms.
* * *
Fine print is banned in spelling out the Information and the key words "finance charge" and "annual percentage rate" are to be printed more conspiciously than surrounding material.
This information will apfiear, for instance, on the monthly statement department store customers receive when they make revolving charge account purchases.
The regulations also contain lough language aimed at adverti.semenls mentioning the availability of credit
When an ad in any way describes credit availability in order to promote sales it will have to li.st fully all pertinent facts, including the annual percentage rate, number of payments, and size of the down payment required. Criminal penalties for violation of the ?s will range up to a in jail or both, y also file civil .suit
RAIL CROS.SING CLOSES - Poatiac Public Works Department em|)loyes place a barricade closing Franklin Hoad at Wide Track, near the Grand Trunk Western Hailroad cro.ssing, to through traffic. The road will be-bliK-ked for about 30 days, during which a signal .system will be installed.
Pcnilac Pr#M Photo
Thereafter Franklin Road traffic will be one-way southbound between Wide Track and the Grand Trunk tracks, about one-half block away. City employes are W. T. Reeve (left) and Robert Reynolds.	’
POW Exchange No. 1 Topic for Secret Talks in Paris
Vote Tomorrow for Steelworker^
UAW Hits Firms for Sloppy Cars
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Auto Workers told the Federal Trade Commission today that many cars leave factories unfinished because of work speedups ordered by management.
l>?onard Woodcock, UAW vice president, said quality is often sacrificed to volume and speed.
■A *	★
As a consequence. Woodcock said, the car owner receives a defective product for which manufacturers often evade responsibility because of warranty disclaimers.
The UAW official, testifying at an FTC hearing on auto warranties, defended union members against charges that defective cars result from sloppy workmanship.
‘MAJORITY OF CASES’
"If some tasks on the line are n<t properly completed,” Woodcock said, “the reason in the overwhelming majority of cases is that worker has not been allowed sufficient time.”
Woodcock said management-ordered speedups have resulted in 71 UAW notices of strike intent against General Motors in the past six years. He said union experiences with other auto makers were similar to that with GM.
■A ★	*
Woodcock said manufacturers cut back warranty protection on 1968 and '69 cars which he labeled “hidden price increases.”
The warranty cutbacks earlier were estimated in an FTC stqff report as saving the industry $65 per car.
Commission to Eye Petition for Rozoning
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission will hold a public hearing at 8 tonight to consider a petition filed by Michigan Investment Co. Inc. to rezone property in the Highland View Subdivision additionjfrom (R6) multiple-family residence zone district to (Bl) nonretail business district.
The property in question is bounded by Madison, Lawndale, Oakland and Hunter. The hearing was deferred from Jan. 20.
AAA
'The commission will act on a request from the Birmingham Rotary Club asking permission to conduct its annual newspaper sales on March 28. Sale proceeds will be used for various Rotary-supported charities and youth activities.
In other business tonight, two Birmingham representatives to the South Oakland Hospital Authority will be selected. Commissioners will also review a request from the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce to hold a 1969 Village Fair in the Shain Park Civic Center area May 22-May 25.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The current long-run exhibition at the Cranbrook Institute of Art’s Academy of Art Galleries is “Re-View: Infrequently ^en Treasures from the Galleries Collection” through March 23.
AAA
The continuing exhibition at the people’s Art Center Gallery is Small Treasures,” including objects from the Galleries Collection and Cranbrook House.
★	-A-
Gallery hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday except major holidays. Admission is free to Cranbrook members. General admission charge is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Township Board will hold a public hearing tonight at 8 at the Township Offices Building concerning initiation of a proposed petition for a sanitary sewer in the Ireland Lake Woods subdivision at Ireland Lake north of West Long Lake Road.
By MICHAEL GOLDSMiril PARP.'^ (AP) - Exchanges of prisoners is considered the most likely subject to be taken up first at .secret negotiations behind the scenes at the Vietnam peace talks if and when they take place.
A flock of unconfirmed rumors have
News Analysis
suggested for the past week that such secret talks already have started. The weekly conference sessions are deadlocked because Hanoi and the Vietcong want to talk about the political future of South Vietnam while the United Slates and Saigon insist on di.scussing military
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY	„
limes. Low tonight
with chance of brief flurries in morning. Winds becoming south to southwest by this afternoon 8 to 18 m.p.h. and 10 to 18 m.p.h. tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
de-escalation measures. Prisoner exchange is one subject which Western observers think could be taken up in private without either side compromising its position on how the conference should proceed.
The North Vietnamese are holding several hundred American airmen, and the V’ietcong is believed to have a few dozen Americans in jungle prison camps.
The Saigon government holds thousands of North Vietnamese regulars and Vietcong "suspects,” including all captured by the Americans.
A A A
North Vietnam has consistently refused to provide a list of the American pri.soners it holds, as required by the Geneva conventions, or to allow Red Cross inspection of its prison camps.
CONFLICTIONS
The American negotiators in Paris want very much to talk to the North Vietnamese about these prisoners—to obtain names, to arrange shipments of mail and food parcels and finally to negotiate the prisoners’ release.
AAA,
Arranging an exchange will be complicated by the fact that all the prisoners on the allied side are in South Vietnamese hands, whil^ Hanoi has very few South VictnsmcsG prisonGrs. This rules with his la* out any direct prisoner exchange Abel, 60, between the United States and North executives
PITTSBURGH l/Pi - The campaign for the presidency of the United Steelworkers ends today with incumbSht I. W. Abel and challenger Emil Narick scurrying for support.
Members of the nation’s third largest union vote tomorrow,
A A A
"If nothing else, the campaign has proven that Steelworkers want new leadership,” Narick, a counsel at the international headquarters, said yesterday at a testimonial dinner.
Carl de Fasqua, recently named head football coach at the University of Pittsurgh. attended the dinner arid boosted Narick. “I’ve known Mr. Narick for many years," he said, “and I can vouch for his interest in the workingman,"
Narick, 52. said he received 328 endorsements from locals and that they show the discontentment of the membership.
Abel, speaking at a rally in WaiYen, Ohio, told local presidents and members of District 26 that “Ours is the only major industry where members enjoy such benefits as extended vacations with pay of 13 weeks, vacation bonuses and the new widow’s or survivor’s pensions.” AAA
The incumbent president, who has the support of 24 strong district directors, said he expected dissatisfaction but that "Mr. Narick just isn’t a worthy opponent with his lack of union experience.”
said that under the current union members have gained salary boosts, pension and fits after just two rounds of
'Gabby' Hayes Dies at 83;
Was Sidekick to Cowboy Stars
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - At the age of 23, a veteran of burlesque and vaudeville, George Hayes began making his living as a jabbering old man.
The living was good for Hayes, who became known to millions over the next .59 years as “Gabby” Hayes, sidekick to cowboy stars.
"Yer durn tootin’” was his reply to Bill Boyd, the Hopalong Cassidy of Western movies during the 1940s, and to
GABBY HAYES
Roy Rogers, Gene Autry and others.
Hayes, grizzled and gravel-voiced to the end, died of a heart ailment Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital in nearby Burbank. He was 83, a widower since 1957. In 1960 he retired from show business.
Although generations knew him as the bushy-bearded pal of cowboy straight-shooters, kids loved Gabby Hayes alone. His weekend morning television show in the 1950s was a spccess.	\
TV SHOW
Boyd, in Palm Desert, Calif., expressed great regret at Hayes’ passing.
‘ We loved him very much,” said Mrs. Boyd.
Hayes was the son of a Wellsville, N.Y., hotel man who wanted him to join the family business. He ran away from home when he was in the eighth grade and joined a touring repertory company.
He and actress Dorothy Earie married and came to Hoiiywood together in the early days of talking pictures. Said Hayes: “My wife talked me into it.”
In 1939 he was costarred with Boyd in an early Hopalong Cassidy movie and stayed around for dozens of Westerns. His other movies included ‘‘Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” “The Plainsman” and “The Texas Rangers.”
In 1957 his wife died. They had no children.
Superjefs Maiden Flight Called Ideal'
t called the test trip “absolutely
a pilot’s dream... It flies like an ’ declared pilot Jack Waddell, 45, lepped from the cockpit of the $20-
million, 355-ton prototype of the new fleet of super jets;
The flaw—an improperly aligned wing flap—forced the jet to return to Paine Field here after 1 hour, 15 minutes of a
Giant 747 Soars Over Puget Sound On Its Initial Flight
scheduled 2 Vi-hour flight. The trouble was discovered 34 minutes into the flight.
The faulty flap—termed later by Waddell as a “minor discrepancy” — was discovered by Flight Engineer Jess WalMck at about the same time Waddell radioed feeling “a bump” during tests of the wing control system.
A A A
Waddell said he hoped the second flight could be held within a day or two.
The 747 is about 2Vi times larger than the biggest jetliners now in service capable of flying 6,000 miles nonstop at a cruising speed of 625 miles per hour.
Its dimensions are massive— tipped on end it equals a 20-story building—and its four giant jet engines are amazingly quiet and smoke-free.
AAA
As Waddell applied conservative throttle, the jet appeared to lumber pain-fullv along the runway looking deceptively slow for its takeoff speed of 196 m.p.h.
On takeoff and landing it appeared to hover gra/tefully like a kite rather than streak through the air as do its Boeing predecessors, the 707 and 727.
^	f
riAC PRESS. MONDAY, FElillUAIlV
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Voluntary Cigarette Ad Curbs Eyed
NEW YORK (UPI)-Whether the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) eventually is successful in barring broadcast advertising of cigarettes, its proposal may result in some changes in content and timing of tobacco ads on television.
Ah editorial prepared for Broadcasting Magazine flatly
predicted the diminution, if not disappearance, of cigarette ads on ^e air.
In th^^^meantime the industr]|oi will consider voluntary actiorv as suggested by the FCC in its proposal announc^ Wednesday, according to industry sources.
Douglas Anello, general counsel for the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB), said a summit meeting of NAB code and Cigarette Advertising Code officials would take up “alternatives” such as banning on-camera smoking in advertisements or limiting ads to late hours when young people presumably have gone to bed. MET WITH DISMAY In general, the FCC’s plan was met with dismay but not 1 always suprise in the tobacco.
broadcasting and advertising industries.
The ad industry — with an estimated ?215 million in ad •rders annually at stake — seriously concerned.
But the television industry seemed confident that tobacco ad revenues, if they must be lost, could be made up fairly quickly by other advertisers who are “standing in line” for prime advertising time now dominated by cigarette companies.
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Compact, Lightweight, Solid State American AM Clock Radio
Perfect Travel Companion
$14.98 value. North American solid state AM clock radio, the perfect travel companion. Compoct, lightweight, tucks into handbag Or suitcase. Easy to set mechanism wakes you up to radio music. Wind-up clock, thumbwheel tuning, on/off volume dial. Black hi-impact plastic cabinet. 9-volt battery and leather-like case included.
Cameras — Main Floor
Fine Broadloom-Stitch Bound
2x9-Ft. Rus Runners
T.N.T. PRICE
Protect hallway stairs, and heavy traffic areas with 2x9-foot fine broadloom rug runners in an assortment of tweed colors. Stitch bound with non-slip foam rubber backing.
— Basement
Quaker State Motor Oil
All season top grade motor oil, 10W30 weight, that cleans as it lubricates. For cars, trucks, etc.
1'
gal.
Ft. Battery Booster Cables
‘Tangle-Free’-Copper
Tangle free copper boltery booster cables with rugged oil and acid-proof insulation, powerful 'tite-grip' clamps.
— Automotivw—2nd Floor
98 North Saginaw St.
SIMMSl!.
Downtown Pontiac
AWAITING CONNKCTION - nicso hefty concrete cylinders, littering an open field north of Avon Hoad between Llver-nois and Rochester roads in Avon Township, will become part of Uie massive $28,2-million Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer
Oxford Cityhood Vote Near
OXFORD — Voters of the village and about four square miles of surrounding Oxford Township will go to the polls tomorrow in a special election on incorporation as the city of Oxford.
Polls will be open at 7 a m. and close at 8 p.m.
* * ★
Township and village officials are split on the value of the propcKed incorporation.
While village spokesmen have pointed to improved services and lower taxes for village residents, township officials have maintained that laxe.s will rise for residents included in the area proposed for incorporation, and that the township can provide services if residents are willing to pay,
HALF OF TAX BASE
At stake is land containing about half the township’s tax base, which would be taken into the city under the proposed Incorporation,
Both the township and the village have sponsored Information meetings for citizens on the incorporation question within the past two weeks.
★ ★ *
At the township meeting. Col. Joseph Paris! Jr , executive
director of the Michigan Township Association, criticized the election law provisions which prohibit township residents outside the affected area from voting, and urged further study of the question.
Former Oxford schools superintendent R. A. Ambrose boosted cityhood at the village meeting, saying that as a city, Oxford would have a better chance to obtain federal funds.
CHARTER COMMISSION
If the incorporation proposition is approved, a charter commission will be elected and a charter for the proposed city drafted. Voters will then have to okay the charter before cityhood becomes official.
Twelve candidates will vie for Uie nine charter commission seats.
★ ★ ★
Running are Luther L. Clyburn, 27 W. Burdick; Gerald R. Griffin, 529 Mechanic, Oxford Township; George A. Hesketh Jr , 50 W. Burdick; Edward LaDouceur, 65 N. Washington; John W. Moses, 55 W. Drahner, Oxford Township; Lowell E. Prescott, 10 Crawford; Claude E. Rogers, 81 Park; Joan F. Rossman, 55 Mechanic; Ellsworth Sage, 6 Crawford; Thomas C. Schaible, 36 Park; George J, Snyder, 31 Pearl; and Allen E. Valentine, 59 Pleasant.
White Lake Residents Lose Highland Library Privileges
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Free-library services for township residents at the Highland Township library have been di.scontinued because of insufficient funds.
Until recently, the township paid Highland some $2,800 a year in penal funds it gets from the state to provide library services to White Lake. However,
PontUc PrtM P
EAGLE SCOUT - Charles H. Overy, 14, of 6175 E. Surrey, Bloomfield Township, was presented the Eagle Scout award last week in ceremonies held at the Conant Elementary School. He is a member of troop 1022 and a freshman at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School.
Farmington OKs 4-City Fire Pact
FARMINGTON - The City Council has signed a reciprocal fire-aid agreement with the cities of Livonia, Plymouth and Northville. Farmington policemen are also trained as firemen.
Under the agreement, each fire department will aid the others when fire fitting requires extra equipment.
TTie contract for a new motor grader was awarded to the lowest bidder. Wolverine Tractor, for a sum of $15,675 Recent bids for a proposed 15-inch sanitary relief sewer have been rejected because they were all more than 100 per cent above the city engineer’s $6,000 estimate. Tie bids came in at 12,590, $14,549 and $15,079.
MCC Will Host High Schoolers
AVON TOWNSHIP - Michigan Christian College, 800 W. Avon, will hold its annual High School Day Feb. 22.
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the cafetorium of the college’s multipurpose building, with students and their parents or sponsors to be guests of the college for lunch.
Included in the day’s activities will be two addresses by Dr. Prentice A. Meador Jr., minister of the Church of Christ in San Fernando. Calif., and assistant professor of speech at the University of California.
Also scheduled are a performance by the College’s a cappella chorus., under the direction of Professor Ed Ritchie; two short operettas, “Trial by Jury’’ by Gilbert and Sullivan and Alec Wilder s "Sunday Excursion,’’ to be presented by the music and speech departments; and a basketball game with Detroit Bible College.
Dr. Joseph F. Jones, academic vice president, will coordinate the program for the day.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MOM) \V. FKimUARV lO, 19(i9	A—
JtrealHsi/i/s
VocaHongi Unit 5(.g|e Traffic Deaths
Gets Principal
Pontiac Prosi Photo
now under construction in northern Oakland County. The sewer, begun in Septerhber, will serve Independence, Waterford, West Bloomfield, Orion, Pontiac and Avon townships.
WAIXED LAKE - John Xenos, trade and industrial instruction cowdinator for Walled Lake High School, has been named principal of the Southwest Oakland Vocational Center. He will assume his new position as soon as he can be replaced at Walled Lake High.
Xenos, 33, was selected by a committee of administrative representatives from the seven school districts to be served by the vocational center.
He joined the Walled Lake system in 1961 as an industrial arts teacher- He assumed his present position in 1965, The new principal has a bachelors and a masters degree from Western Michigan University. He was selected for participation in the vocational leadership training program at the University of Michigan this past summer.
Xenos’ salary, as well as the operating expenses of the center still to be built, will be paid from state and county funds. * ★ ★
At a recent meeting the Walled Lake School Board authorized hiring of a man for a new full-time athletic position. 'This person will supervise the athletic programs in both the existing high school and new school opening next year. Currently, one teacher is handling the program at the secondary school on a halftime basis while he teaches classes the rest of the time.
Hit 15 for Weekend
PTA in Walled Lake Seeking Information on Missing Scrapbook
WALLED LAKE — Wanted: Information leading to the return of one missing Walled Lake Elementary PTA historian’s scrapbook.
The book, which contains the history of the PTA in the Walled Lake area, was thought to be in California.
It was traced to Mrsi.Tearl Wallace, PTA historian in 1960. When contacted in California, Mrs. Wallace said she had turned all her records into the Walled Lake office.
Anyone having information on the scrapbook’s whereabouts is asked to contact either Mrs. Jackie Spencer of 118 Rexton, Novi Township, or Mrs. Philip Rundell of 213 Cheriton, Walled Lake.
Walled Lake Elementary School instituted the first PTA in the Walled Lake Consolidated School system.
By Tie Associated Press
Snowmobiles, the latest fashion in winter travel and recreation, also are demonstrating a potential for fatal mishaps. The collision with a n automobile over the weekend in Ogemaw claimed the life of a 58-year-old snow rider, Gertrude Hecklin of Dearborn.
The weekend traffic death count showed 15 persons killed.
★ * ★
The Associated Press poll began at 6 p.m. Friday and continued through midnight Sunday.	^
Other victims included:
Paul Artress, 25, of Flint, killed when his motorcycle struck a car in Genesee County’s Atlan Township Sunday.
STRUCK BY CAR
Danny Stanley, 7, of Clio, killed when struck by a car in Vienna Township near Flint.
Shelly Jones, 19, of Detroit, and Mabel Larkin, 66 of Mio, fatally injured in a head-on collision late Saturday on southbound 1-75 south of M84 in Bay County.
George A. Nelson, 77, of Flint, in a two-car crash Saturday in Genesee County’s Mundy Township.
* ★ ★
John Bailey, 26 of Weberville, in a two-car crash Saturday night in Ingham County’s Leroy Township.
Denver Townsend, 29, of Carleton, and Mary Ethel Lake, 44 of Flat Rocjf, in a two-car crash in Trenton.
Arlette Harris, 18, of Morrice, a passenger in a car which ran off the road Saturday night in Shiawassee County, south of M78.
2-CAR CRASH
John Hooper, 24, and his wife, Cynthia, 23 of Middleville, in a two-car colUsion Friday night on M37, two miles north of Middleville in Barry County.
Ronald Sylvester Kilts, 86, of Grant, struck by two cars Friday night while walking on M37 between Grant and Newaygo.
★ * *
James Wilham Wood, 22, of East
the township has learned it must also pay Highland at least three-tenths of a mill to support the library system, according to rules of the Wayne County Federated Library System. The Highland library is a member of the Wayne group because there is no Oakland County library system.
* ★ ★
This means that Highland Township would have to pay more than $10,000 to meet the Wayne requirements. ’The Wayne system, however, said that the township could pay only an additional $1,676 to the Highland Library in lieu of the 3/10 mill.
Since the township doesn’t have the money in the budget, now, according to Supervisor James L. Reid, the township board voted to discontinue the service. CITIZENS COMMITTEE
The board also recommended that a citizens committee be formed to explore possibilities of a library in the township.
"We’re going to be examining the possibilities of working something out,’’ said Reid.
★ ★ *
White Lake residents may still purchase a non-resident library card for the Highland system.
Shelby Twp. Crash Hospitalizes Driver, 18
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Kenneth Freel, IS, of Warren received multiple cuts and scratches as the result of a one-car accident at Dequindre and Hamlin about 4 a.m. today, police said.
A passenger, Patricia Neal, 16, of 45867 Joseph. Utica, was treated for cuts. F'reel was admitted to a Mount Clemens / hospital and is in satisfactory condition.
Police said Freel’s vehicle was traveling south on Dequindre when it veered off the left side of the road into a tree.
Smoking Talk Slated
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - “Smoking; its bad effects on lungs, heart and respiratory system” will be discussed by Dr. Leonard Schreier at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Dublin School, 9260 San-dyside. Dr. Schreier is an allergist and immunologist in Pontiac.
State JQs Honor Farmington Man
FARMINGTON — Veterinarian Dr-John H. Richardson, 35, of 22820 Mooney has been selected as an “outstanding .voung man of Michigan” by the St:We Jaycees.
Also selected as outstanding men were a dentist, a lawyer, a minister and a furniture refinisher.
They are Dr. Richard Robb, 32, a Ypsilanti dentist; Richard Ruhala, 32-year-old Flint attorney; the Rev. David Eberhard, 35, pastor of Detroit’s Riverside Lutheran Church; and Chester Wayne Tinker, 32, of Taylor, who works as a furniture refinisher.
Lansing, in a car-truck coUision Saturday on 1-96 in Clinton County’s Eagle Township.	.
Donald Lee Hall, 26, of Lansing, whose car struck a utility pole Saturday in Ingham County’s Lansing Township.
Utica Schools Get Grant for 3 Social Workers
UTICA — The Utica Community School District has been awarded a $100,000 grant from the State Department of Education for improvement of the school district’s social work program.
The funds v.'ill be used to hire social work assistants who will have op-the-job training while studying for graduate degrees in social work.
* * *
'The new program will increase the number of public and nonpublic school students who benefit from social work to 600 persons, according to Wayne Leikert, director of special services.
’The school district now has three social workers, with caseloads of about 100 students each.
FOUR TO BE HIRED
Three college graduates with degrees in fields allied to social work and a part-time secretary will be hired for the project, Leikert said. The district’s share of the prosram will be the cost exceeding $7,012 of the salary of the assistants.
Leikert said the program objective is to have the assistants remain with the school district after receiving their social work degrees. 'There continues to be a critical shortage of trained persons in this field, he said.
★ ★ *
School social workers primarily help first to sixth grade students who have emotional difficulties through counseling with the student, teacher or the family. Referrals are also made to assisting agencies.
"rhe Utica school district is eligible for state reimbursement of the salaries of seven social workers, but has been unable to find certified applicants to fill the posts. The State Department of Education recommends that one social worker be employed for every 2,500 students. 'There are 18,400 students, in the district now.
School Board to Meet
There will be a special Huron Valley School District Board of Elducation Meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Highland Junior High School, 305 N. John, Highland Township.
Children's Nursery on Dixie Is Open
'The Whitney Oakland Children’s Nursery, 3080 Dixie, Waterford Township, opened last month f o r children age 2 to 5.
'The program offers a day care service Monday through Friday from 7:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m. and optional daily classes for the preschoolers.
* * ★
Enrollments are currently being taken for the nursery program emphasizing social development and independent and creative thinking. Included in the class curriculum are language, skills and perceptual training and music and art.
School Psychologist Honored
ROCHESTER — Dr. Sonya Friedman, psychologist for Rochester Community Schools, has been honored by the Birmingham Pilots Club as "Outstanding Citizen of the Year.”
The annual Knights award, symbolic of the honor, includes a $100 check and is given on the basis of service in behalf of area youth.
Dr. Friedman said she plans to establish a continuing tax-exempt fund
for Rochester children in need of mental health therapy with the award money.
In addition to her duties in the Rochester system. Dr. Friedman teaches at Oakland University, conducts summer classes for youngsters having problems in school and grants individual help to children needing psychotherapy.
She is also educational chairman of tlie Oakland County Association for Retarded Children.
No Bids Received for School Bonds
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -No bids were received by last week’s , deadline for two school bond issues totaling $8.5 million.
The board of education wili now ask the Michigan Finance Commission to amend its order of approval and the official notice of sale so the bonds can be rebid.
* * ★
The Michigan Fiancial Commission had previously given preliminary approval to the sale of bonds.
Residents voted for the first bond issue — worth $4.5 million in 1966 — and for the second — worth $4 million — last
The money is earmarked for construction of a new high school on Orchard Lake across from the township hall, expansion of elementary school facilities and acquiring new school sites.
NEW NURSERY - Children at the Whitney Oakland Nursery are supervised and instructed by (left) Mrs. William
Vontlac Pr*» PMi*
Bl^kstone Of 6368 Barker, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Ffed Swanton, 161 Village, White Lake Township.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1969
$5aoo
PER HEAD
Paid by The Pontiac Press for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the unknown persons involved in the following crimes.
Six white youths who attacked and beat Lee Hayes, a news-paperboy, on Jhursday, January 30, 1969, late in the afternoon. The incident occurred on Andersonville Road near Dixie Highway in Waterford. It has been reported the persons involved were seen driving a black and white Chevy Van. Lee Hayes is in satisfactory condition after having ribs broken which developed into pneumonia.
Any information about this incident should be given to the Police Chief of the Waterford Police Department.
One male Negro who snatched a purse from a Pontiac woman at the corner of Shirley and Pike Streets in the city of Pontiac on Tuesday evening, February 4, at about 7 p.m. It has been reported that the man is about six feet tall and was wearing a % length coat with a fur collar. Any information about this incident should be given to the Police Chief of the Police Department of Pontiac.
The Pontiac Press will continue to offer these rewards to assist area police departments in curbing the rising tide of crime, which has made our streets unsafe.
Apprehension of those responsible for such crimes will not only take the offenders off the streets, but reassure area residents that they may go about their lives without fear for their per-sorial safety.

FUN IN THE SUN - The king-size snowfall in the Northeast over the weekend seems of little importance to these young people frolicking in the Florida surf. Romping
in the waters off Key Biscayne, h’la., are (from lefti Elsie Sutton, David Day, Kathie Griner, Candy Kane and Henry Atkinson. Tlie temperature climbed into the 80s.
People in the News|
By the Associated Press
Hilda Gadea, first wife of the late Che Guevara, is visiting London to speak to the Movement for Colonial Freedom, but has remained silent about her life with the revolutionary.
Miss Gadea, a Peruvian economist who now lives in Havana, introduced Guevara to Fidel and Raul Castro.
She spoke on the general topic of Latin America’s revolutionaries and their future, to the disappointment of 100 people who hoped to gather personal recollections of Che.
First in British Royal Family to Cross Iron Curtaini
Prince Michael of Kent will become the first member of Britain's royal famiiy to visit an Iron Curtain country when he competes in an internationai bobsled competition in Sinaia, Romania.
The Prince, 26, a brother of the Duke of Kent and cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, will drive most of the 1,300 miles from London to Romania. He will be accompanied by Squadron Leader Freddie Allan, a Royal Air Force pilot.
A captain in the 11th Hussars, a cavalry regiment. Prince Michael was selected for the British bobsled team aUter winning the English Inter-Services two-man championship at the Blue Lake track at Cervinia, Italy, during the weekend.
Pueblo Crewman Weds After 5-Week Courtship
Quartermaster l.C. Charles B. Law Jr., a crewman on the USS Pueblo, and Marie Louise Cherry were married yesterday in San Diego in the Mission Bay restaurant where they met five weeks ago.
Law, 24, of Chehalis, Wash., and the bride, a secretary for a landscaping firm, were married by the Rev. Chet Cas-tellaw of the First Church of Religious Science. Thirty other SANTA Pueblo crewmen, including Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, attended,
Shortly after the 82 surviving Pueblo crewmen returned from North Korea last December, Storekeeper 3.C. Edward Russell of Glendale, Calif., wed his long-time sweetheart.
Self-Proclaimed Pope Founds Church in Milan
Michel Colin, self-proclaimed Pope Clement XV, has founded “The New Church of Christ’’ in a drafty three-room , apartment in Milan, Italy.
Colin, 63, a French former priest, said Christ told him, “You will become a priest, then a bishop and finally pope.” Now known as the Antipope of Fatima, Colin met with newsmen accompanied by two of his cardinals. He wore purple robes and an ermine cape.	y
Colin says the official church “is no longer able to enlighten anyone.”
AP Wirephoto
ONE IF BY LAND - Harold M. Stockseth, Salt Lake City printer, has copied Paul Revere in his campaign against higher taxes. Stockseth rode through downtown Salt Lake City Saturday, announcing he would leave for Washington today or tomorrow to carry on the battle. Stockseth picketed the Utah l^egislature until a women’s group was formed to continue the antitax campaign. Legislators have been subjected to women lobbyists, petitions, bumper stickers and a man picketing in his underwar, all opposing a tax hike.
Oil Cleanup Goes On
BARBARA, Calif, [cated methods are being used or growing army of planned.
More than 500 workmen from state conservation camps and the Union Oil Co., which drilled the well, have worked since the sludge moved ashore last week. Another 225 inmates from conservation camps join the crews
cleanup men is trying to rid the blue Pacific of an ugly, black s scar stretching along Califor- 1 ia’s coast for 30 miles.
An undersea well that sent s 231,000 gallons of crude oil bub- / bling to the surface was capped s Saturday, sealed with mud and tonight, cement. But the hug slick still' By midweek 1,500 men will be wallows, broken slightly by working along the coast. The winds, occasionally still seeping cleanup is expegted to require to land.	three weeks.
*	*	*	j Most of the cleanup men are
Crews are trying to sop it up, i spreading straw on the oil as it along the edges nearest land, nears shore. Then they pick up with absorbent straw. Along the i the refuse after it is washed on sandy beaches, more sophisti-1 beaches.
MESSY TASK — Workmen in Santa Barbara, Calif., gather up oil-soaked hay from the water in their continuing fight to keep thousands of gallons of the spillage, leaking
AP WIrtpliot*
from an underwater well, from the beaches and harbors. The welt was sealed Saturday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West I|uron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1969
*	A,
Chtlrmtn of th> Botrd
JOKW W. rtTteWAiD tx»cutlve Vic* Pr*»ldent tnd Sditor
Director
nirilA** M. PlTtOtlAl*
Tif«iur*r r ■ -Ofllctr
r and rinanc*
It Seems to Me . . .
Our Area Outranks Detroit for Domed Stadium Site
The whirlwind pace quickens in the biR. competitive battle over the location of Michigan’s domed stadium.
Now the Detroit Chamber of Commerce lustily supports the downtown site as it would build up that decadent portion of the City. Michigan taxpayers are cheerfully ignored.
Oniy Detroit counts.
And only downtowm, that is. Mayor Cavanagh applauds vociferously and adds that his plan includes “new hotels, office buildings, parking facilities and other recreation ideas.” Taxpayers, beware.
The Ides of March a p-proachetli.
The Mayor says this move would “be a boon to downtown Detroit.” It certainly would. And if the taxpayers and people who attend this dismal location didn’t like it, they could go jump in the river. Some of them might have to. One-half of the “approach” to this site requires a canoe, a raft, a pair of water wings or the ability to walk on water.
The downtown group says the Fairgrounds “lacks highways and needs to demolish 200 homes for more ground and the necessary access highways.” Aye, now the Mayor is right.
He finally rings a bell.
★	★	★
On the other hand, A. R. Glancy contends “there’s not enough land available downtown to accommodate the stadium and the needed parking. Further, the land costs are too high.” Aye, once again.
They’re both hitting on all eight. ★	★	★
The absolute truths in these combined statements leave the Oakland County site as Number One by miles and miles and miles. The Mayor can object that it won’t rebuild downtown Detroit — at taxpayer expense. But Mr. Glancy will be hard put to find a single teeny-weeny crack in the Oakland County armor.
Our place lacks all the obvious, terrifying, destructive and impo.s-sible objections of those inferior spots. If the three were to be evaluated mathematically, it would look something like this:
Oakland County	.	1st
Fairgrounds ......... 24th
The River .......... 278th
★ ' ★ ★
Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Mt. Clemens, Lansing and many, many other cities will agree. And don’t forget, the big stadium committee gave Pontiac overwhelming endorsement.
They investigated all three.
Doctor Shortage . . .
Now we have a new reason for progress in establishing Pontiac's Osteopathic College.*"'
The Regents of the University of Michigan are studying the po.ssibility of enlarging their enrollment “to help meet Michigan's shortage of doctors.”
There's the whole story.
The Nation lacks doctors.
With this so true, every opportunity to face the critical situation should be seized and pressed forward. There’s a
shortage of doctors in Michigan and there’s an equal shortage in the United States. The doctors themselves grant this is true. So do the medical schools. And the suffering public has known it for years and years.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac's Osteopathic College couldn’t face a better time to move forward than right now. An editorial in a trade publication says a minimum of 20 to 24 new medical schools will be needed nationally by 1975.
And in Conclusion
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Before the winter ends, 20,000 avalanches will sweep down the European .'Alps. Probably no villages will be buried, but ere spring arrives 25 human lives will end under the
inexorable sweep of the snow........
..........Overheard:	“If safety pins
were invented today, there would be seven moving parts, two transistors, an off-and-on switch and you’d have to have a sendee check every six
months.”................Congress is
ejcpected to enact a tractor safety law. The death toll from those that rear over backward is heavy. A roll bar and a seat belt will be added.
★ ★ ★
Scouts tell me Hilary Hackett rates as one of the attractive girls in the
area...........
. . . The Jerry Lewis TV Show fades May 27. The format was revised recently to improve the national rating but it was a
fizzle..............Overheard: ^
“It’s strictly 50-50 around my
HUARY
house. I’m the boss from Christmas to New Year’s and the wife’s the boss from New Year’s
to Christmas.”................
Well, electricity is creeping in everywhere. Electric bikes will be next and a few are operating
now................Did anyone
ever fade as rapidly in TV as Arthur Godfrey?
★ ★
A Great Big Round of Applause for Mike Guinan who’s on the road to recovery and who has always been one of Pontiac’s most loyal and
worthwhile citizens. .'...........
Overheard: “They’re going to crack down on crime in Washington by issuing traffic tickets to robbers and burglars who run red lights in their
getaway.”................Oregon’s
Highway Department will employ mini-skirted girls to slow down traffic at construction jobs. Accidents here are frequent and an official said the use of girls in World War II without miniskirts did wonders and they are hopeful circumstances will repeat...............Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers: the. C’s—Pontiac Press Cooking School; the J’s—Wayne County supervisors who want a million dollars a minute.
- Harolu A. Fitzgerald
Something New Has Been Added!
David Lawrence Says:
Military Needed to Fight Crime
WASHINGTON - Words of warning alone or projects to reduce poverty will not solve the crime problem in America. The realistic answer is more policemen — and it takes a long time to get them.
Rep. JoelT.
Broyhill, R-Va.. whose LAWRENCE district borders the District of Columbia, has come up with a pertinent idea that he has just transmitted In a letter to President Nixon.
Broyhill’s suggestion Is to put National Guardsmen on active duty in Washington, D C., until new fwlice can be recruited and trained.
* * *
Obviously there are not enough police, and there is no wav to get a lot of them within just a few months. So the task of dealing with crime can be performed for the time being only by armed troop.s..
In the District of Columbia there are available from nearby military bases enough men to carry on a 24-hour vigil by automobile. 'They can also serve as armed policemen dressed in ordinary clothes.
NO GREATER NEED
Infantrymen in great numbers can be utilized. For there is no greater need today than the defense of American citizens in their own neighborhoods and business districts.
Across the country generally, state militia can be stationed in the large cities until such time as adequate police forces are organized.
★ ★ ★
The law-enforcement problem throughout the country is supposed to be in the hands of the states alone, but it is becoming more and more apparent that the federal government has certain obligations related to law enforcement within the states.
Here are some of the crimes which are within federal authority to punish;
across state lines comes under federal jurisdiction, and sc does the sale of narcotics, even though obtained locally.
• Forcibly taking victims in rape cases from one state to another involves another federal crime—kidnaping. FEDERAL RESPONSIBIUTY
All this eniphasizes federal responsibility for assistance in local law enforcement.
But, until enough personnel has been mobilized, t h e emergency situation which exists today can be handled effectively at once only by military patrols in the big cities of the country by day and by night so that the American people may again enjoy a normal life in their communities.
Bob Considlne Says:
Ifs Hard to Start Story About Incredible Doctor
NEW YORK-It’s not easy to start a piece about Dr. Victor G. Heiser. It’s like the old story of a baseball writer's nightmare: bottom half of the ninth inning, seventh game of the World Series, bases loaded with Yanks, Cardinals leading CONSIDINE 3-0, two strikes and three balls on the hitter — Babe Ruth. Babe hits the ball over the right field stands (first fair ball ever hit out of Yankee Stadium) and wins the game and the Series,
But the ball hits President Franklin D. Roosevelt on the head and kills him, as he drives away from the ball park.
* ★ ★
The baseball writer’s agony rests on "How do you begin the story?’’
Same with Dr. Heiser. MISSES TENNIS “I miss tennis," the tall, erect gentleman said the other day at the birthday party his old friend Ed Pool threw for him at the Metropolitan Club. “I hurt my back playing when I was 89 and had to give it up, doggone It.”
He turned to his young friend Dr. Howard Rusk.
Dr. Heiser’s latest interest Is leprosy, after an incredibly crowded career that reaches from the Johnstown Flood (in which his parents drowned) to his upcoming receipt of the famed Damien-Dutton Award in New Brunswick, N.J., April 19.
★ * *
“Leprosy has puzzled medicine for thousands of years," he said. “We think of it as a Biblical disease, but it’s still around, and largely Incomprehensible. For example, there are only four statM in the United States where you can contract leprosy; California, Texas, Louisiana and Florida.
“Lepers got a bad press in the Bible,” commented Edward Sullivan, a movie executive. “They got a bum rap.”
“’They still do,” Dr. Heiser said. “And I still hope to do something about that.”
Smiles
What this country needs is a full-sized 5-cent candy bar to go with t h e 10-cent-sized wrappers.
★ ★ ★
Anyone who thinks Christmas doesn’t last all year doesn’t have a charge account.
Voice of the People:
Urge Citizens to Protest High Salaries for Board
The public’s outrage has been heard by the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. A similar cry of protest must be made to our board to defeat any salary recommendation in excess of $5,000 yearly.
★ ★ ★
The matter will be decided by the board on Tuesday. I urge all citizens to make their views known to their individual supervisors now.
DENNIS M. AARON, SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 12
Mas Suggestion for Cigarette Advertising
As a nonsmoker I should be with the F.C.C. proposal to ban television and radio ads of cigarettes, but let’s be realistic and acknowledge the great loss to the treasury of the networks, plus revenue lost by the IRS through taxes if this ban is approved by Congress. I suggest they be allowed to advertise in the following manner: “This Brand X that everyone Is willing to walk a mile for has the best cigarettes available. We know they are detrimental to your health and almost certainly will lead to cancer of the lungs, but you can rest assured they will not hasten your exit from this world quite as fast as other brands on the market.”
DORO’THEA L. VIOLETT 2541 RIDGE, HIGHLAND
‘Drivers Disregard Signals of School Buses’
Why do people go by school buses with red flashing lights? Recently a woman almost hit half of my junior high load while they were crossing front of my bus on Crescent Lake Road. She did have the courtesy to come back and apologize, but that wouldn’t help if she’d hit or killed someone. Someday one of these reckless or thoughtless- drivers may experience an awful tragedy if his child or grandchild is hit by a driver running through flashing red lights.
DOROTHY M. MORIARTY WATERFORD BUS NO. 9
Comments on Sex Being Taught in Colleges
They are teaching sex in the colleges and coeds can stay in the men’s dorms until past midnight. Now there are people in Detroit who, want to legalize prostitution. What would happen if all taxpayers refused to pay their share of taxes until the colleges were cleaned of all sex and dissidents who are disrupting education. This was the greatest country in the world but it has gone to pot in more ways than one. If things are not corrected it will soon become the lowest instead of the greatest.
L. S. H.
Praises Work of Pontiac Fire Department
Should any businessmen and citizens of Pontiac be concerned about fere protection in this community, have no fear because we have the best. Recently when a fire broke out in the Waldron Hotel kitchen, it could only have been seconds before the fire department entered and proceeded to extinguish the blaze. 11113 was a brilliantly executed maneuver with no wasted motions. Each member was displaying a precise knowledge of his duties with speed and accuracy. I congratulate the officers and men of this fine fire department for a job well done.
KLAUS KOHL, MANAGER WALDRON HOTEL
(Continued on Page A-7)
Question ami Answer How old must a girl be to work on Head Start and where and to whom would one apply? I’m a school student and would be interested during summer vacation.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
REPLY
The Head Start program will no longer be operated during the summer, according to Mrs. Butter’s office at the Board of Education. From now on it will be scheduled from September to May, so students in school would not be able to participate.
Question ami Answer What is the minimum wage for part time help? l heard it went up to |1.30 an hour. Is this so.?
REPLY
Minimum wage regulations apply to both full and part time help. For those within the coverage of 1968 Amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act, the Federal minimum wage has gone up from $1.15 to $1.30 per hour. Call 332-3716 for further information, or the Investigation Office in Detroit, 881-9755, can tell you if you’re covered. The State minimum wage of $1.25 per hour applies to anyone working for a concern that employs four or more persons between 18-65.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEimUAKV lo. 1969
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The! U.S. Constitution gives Donald Oliver, a bus driver, the right to wear a beard, says an arbiter, j Oliver, 35, was fired last year because of a no-beard rule of the Southern California Rapid Transit District. His union andi the bus company went to an arbiter.	I
* * * , . '
In a ruling Sunday, the arbiter said the bus line’s ruling violates the First and 14th amendments citing liberties of Ameri-[ cans.
Voice of the People
(Continued from Page A-6)
TellsJjuinediate Need for Widening of M59
Highway M59 from M23' to Telegraph is inadequate and unsafe at this time, bpt in view of the rate of increase of traffic it must bear, it will soon become practically impossible to travel upon. I recommend the immediate widening of this highway to a minimal four lanes. Immediate relief could be obtained by coni^tructing passing lanes on the hills. Left-hand turns should be omitted where possible.
The imposition of the 50 m.p.h. speed limit from East Highland to Williams Lake Road has had a deleterious effect upon the travel character of this highway by reducing the plausible speed from possible 50 to 35 m.p.h. and has resulted in compaction and congestion in an area which does not present sufficient buildup to warrant this dec^fiMe. I know of no State highway more in need of immediate ^feiq relief.
BURTON R.^ SMtTH 11700 DUNHAM, HA^tLAND
Nonresident Comments on City Income Tax
What is happeidng to the Pontiac income tax money that nonresidents are forced to pay? We were told we must pay because we use Pontiac roa^ and the money was needed for upkeep, As soon as you enter Pontiac you can tell you’re there by the condition of the roads. As soon as you get into Waterford Township all the busy roads are salted. I’m sure Pontiac has a much larger work crew.
AN UPSET TAXPAYER
Submits Interesting Facts About Cellist
I read the inquiry about a cello player named Van Bein and “The Broken Melody.” It amused me. I have not heard that name mentioned in 65 years and I am 75. We came from England to Hamilton, Ontario in 1904. Mother was a" fine pianist until injuries to her hands ended it for her. Mother heard Van Bein play in England about 1885. Any records of his work would be on Victor phonographs with the cylinder records, and any information about him would have to be obtained in England. In his day he was considered the best cellist in the Eastern world.
JOHN E. HARRISON 452 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
Suggests Reducing Dependent Deductions
In reply to the question whether deductions for dependents should be increased, I ask why the deduction shouldn’t be reduced. Are we not trying to discourage larger families in our crowded world? Why award a parent with $600 for each child? Someday we may find we will be fined or taxed extra for each dependent.
R. LEMKE
2356 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER
‘Pueblo Incident Should Inspire Us to Action’
The Pueblo is the only U.S. naval vessel ever to have surrendered to any enemy without a fight to the death, apparently because she was ill-equipped to escape, to fight or to destruct, and on express orders from the chain of command through Japan and on up to her commandqr-in-chief. She is the badge of a bankrupt government—bankrupt in morality and loyalty.
★	★	★
The United States has electronic equipment which can give the precise position of a rocket traveling to the moon. There must be equipment that could have told where the Puehio was at any minute. 'The skipper was under instructions to stay well outside the 12-mile limit and it would have constituted incompetence to have placed a skipper in charge who would either disobey orders or did not understand navigation.
*	*	*
Courage and forthrightness would have accomplished their return the day after the capture if tne people of America had demanded it. Let us hope that these tragic circumstances will inspire Americans to a letter-writing campaign that will deluge editors. Congress and the new President and let them know the public is not asleep and once aroused, indignation can work through parliamentary procedure.
HELEN V. G. BAILEY 5172 Driftwood, Milford
Discussion on School Aid Prompts Letter
Jewish, protestant. Catholic and other private schools are part of this great America. The State nor Washington has the right to monopolize education. Communism, facism and Nazi-Ism are religions of hate and are not to be compared with those that believe in the living God. Children who attend nonpublic schools are Americans as well as those who attend public schools. I pray for what is fair for all. Children are a gift from God.
ROBERT ORTEZ 90 Mariva
‘Less Expensive Buildings Save Money’
People always complain about the cost of schools. If schools were made to last and not made for looks, they would be a lot cheaper. Large fancy offices are expensive and not needed because small offices would do as well. Such cutbacks would save a lot of tax dollars.
DALE BAILEY 65 N. Holcomb, Clarkston
‘Why Can't We Use Bible in Our Schools’?
They still use the Bible to marry, bury, and in the courts to tell the truth, so why is it unlawful in schools? If you can afford private schools, wonderful. I’ve lived one-half century and still can’t afford them.
MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 Linwood
Several Letters Discuss T|pie Vote Issue
As a long-time reader of The Press, I don’t like what I read. Regarding your wire service from Lansing, just what is so tangled about daylight saving time? It lost in the election, and in the recount by 413 votes. Rep. ThombsuL. Brown is way off base. If we applied his logic, Nixon woulrf not now be presidents It’s time the eggheads accept defeat and junk their attitude, “the public be damned.”
W. T.
The President was elected by a small percentage. Daylight saving time was defeated by a small percentage, but Mr. Brown doesn’t seem to think it was enough. The people have spoken but there are always the ones who are unhappy.
^	W. K. SMITH
It seems that a majority of the people should stand on the issue of daylight saving. Perhaps these Uttle would-be dictators and lobbyists just cannot accept the fact that more people voted no on the proposal than wanted it. As for the people not understanding the proposal, the ones who had the money to spend certainly made it clear in the news media which way to vote if you wanted an hour longer of dayUght during the summei- months. Isn’t it too bad that we bother to stand in Une one or two hours to vote, only to hav6 a majority of the votes cancelled because tjie minority didn’t like the way the voting turned out?
MRS. E. H. GIRARD 891 RIDGEMONT, UNION LAKE
Bus Driver's Right to Beard Is Upheld
Witchcraft Still a Major Influence Around the World
By National Geographic Society 1
WASHINGTON! - A member I of the Malaysian Parliament,! concerned about annual floods i that plague his nation, recently proposed a unique solution;! Appoint an official witch doctor to stop natural disasters.
Around the world, witchcraft remains a major influence. In parts of Africa, JUJU — or black magic — holds such; power over the people thati control laws have enacted.	I
Between 7,000 and 20,000 self-'
5cale
a London coven, social heights.
In 1966, Mrs. Bone defeated an opponent for honorary membership in Oxford University’s prestigiou.s Liberal
proclaimed witches — a word British witches appear that applies to both male and! television, hold conventions, call I female practitioners - — are press conferences, lecture, and believed active in Britain.	j write books. Some, like Mrs.
*	*	*	! Eleanor Bone, high priestess of
Although no witch has been burned at the stake in Great j
Britain since 1722 and the last NY Troffic Plan: Moving Sidowolk of the nation’s witchcraft laws'
was repealed in 1951, today’s*	~
believers are disturbed by their!	^
„	,	^ mission has suggested a solution
'generally low pubhc image.	York City’s crosstownj
! NEW TECHNIQUES	| traffic probem—moving side-
To remedy this, they have walks.	j
adopted Madison A v e n u e| “You should be able to get on! techniques.	!and go a block or two and get|
off like a moving .stairway or an escalator,” Donald Elliott said Sunday on the WOR-TV pro gram, “New York Report.”
In the last eight years car thefts have increased nearly 75! per cent.
Club. She won 11 to 9. The loser was Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 18Q9
Fit-st of Sex to Get Major Nixon Post

HEW's No. 1 Gal Is Seeking to Stir Women Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) Al a lime when the emptiasis seems to be against making waves. Pat Hitt wants to stir things up.
Among the nation's women, tliat is.
Patricia Reilly Hitt was the first woman named h\ President Nixon to a major position in his administration As a Nixon supporter and cam paigner during virtually all his public career she was cochair of his campaign last fall, sha is eager to carry out one of his campaign hopes.
♦ ★
Mrs. Hitt was named as-alst»it secretary for community and field services in the Department of Health Kduca tion and Welfare. Slie feels .she'.s in just the right slot to follow up Nixon's campaign hope of involving the “volunteer sector" of the public in solving pressing swial problems.
An activist by nature, she told T’Pf in an interview that she wants to get the woman of the country stirred up to do something.
MAY HAVE NUa.EES
“I am tremendously Interested in and intrigued by the whole concept Mr. Nixon expressed during his campaign," she said. "I hope to be very much involved in that. "
She believes she may have the nucleus for such involvement b\ women in the Women tor Nixon National Advi.sory I Committee which she set up during the campaign. The committee has been alerted to be ready to go to work.
★ ★ ★
A committee of about 150 past national officers of volunteer organizations of all types, it represents 24 million women, she said.
“I would hope that this, greatly expanded, would be the nucleus for finding ways in working out programs in which
loluntecrs. particularly women, is a mother of two sons by a
could participate,"
management — consulting firm
previous marriage — Johiv headquartered in Santa Ana,
Hamilton, 27, who Is married, Mrs Hitt describes herself as and Patrick (Rick) Hamilton, a close friend of the new HEWj22, a senior at the University secretary. Robert H. Finch, a |of Southern California. Her hus-fellow California (she is from band is Robert Hitt, 54, partner Orange County). She has in a public relations and
worked frequently in the past ------- —	—
with Finch in political cam-j paigns	I
FRIEND OF FINCH “My great love is campaigns," she said, gently fingering a strand of pearls, “I tliiink everybody has some kind lof a niche. I’ve always been a ! person with a tremendous jamount of energy and drive."
, It was for this rcastm, she added, that she chose the HEW position over other offers. "1 wanted a challenge and I gut it, " she explained
*	★	*	.a
Tliey threw a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Hitt the other day at her HEW office, and she was so struck by the colorfully decorated cake a staff member had baked for her that she refused to cut it until some one took a picture.
‘SEN'OMENTAUST’
While someone went looking for a photographer, a secretary said, “I could spank her for holding up the party like this for a picture of the cake. But then she's such a sentimentalist."
At the party marking her 51st birthday, Mrs. Hitt extended a' warm, strong right hand to well-wishers.
*	it ir
Dr. Inabel B. Lindsay Introduced herself to Mrs. Hitt and said. “I’m your social services! adviser, in case you didn’t know it.”	I
Mrs. Hitt confessed she didn’t know it and apologized.
MOTHER OF TWO 1 'Die ranking woman in HE\V
Calif.
Having a wife in the public eye is nothing new for her husband, Mrs. Hitt said. “He’s kind of used to it because I’ve
been involved politically for a long time.”
When the woman In the public eye takes a day or a weekend off, she likes to golf (she plays in the high 90s or low 100s), “loves to garden” and enjoys sight-seeing.
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Attitude on History ofNegroesChonging
By WIH’TNEY M. YOUNG JR.	j
Executive Director National Urban League	|
This week is Negro History Week, and many schools around the country are marking this annual event with special programs on the lustory of black Americans.
At one time such programs revolved around just a few figures, usually considered "safe” Booker T Washington, George Washington ^ Carver and other perennials were rarely joined in the programs by such freedom fighters as j Frederick Douglass or W. E. B. Du Bois.
In many places this attitude is changing, and prominent historical figures no longer have to go through the kind of screening process that sifts out aggressive men who fought against the evils of their times.
Perhaps some schools will give a prime role ^ ance of Negro History Week to John Ru.ssworm. college graduate.
FIR.ST NEGRO NEWSPAPER
In 1827, with Samuel Cornish, he founded “Freedom’s Journal,” the first Negro newspaper in America. “We wish to plead f>ur own cause," staled their first editorial. "Too long have others spoken tor us. "
One of the ,agents for Hussworm's paper was a Boston clothing dealer named David Walker ★ * *
111 1829, he issued "David Walker's Appeal"—a forthright call for black men to strike for freedom.	*
He appealed to white Americans not to “wait until we shall, under God, obtain our liberty by th^ crushing arm of power.”
HE WAS CONDEMNED
Of cxiurse, those who listened condemned him, and the slave system had to be toppled by Civil War.
There were many articulate black men like Russworm and Walker, men who braved the terrible discrimination of the North j and the immoral slave system of the South. Tbey were courageous and outspoken in the face of great danger. To them, we owe much of what we are today.	:
There were also black men who challenged the racist assumptions of their society in other ways.
Next lime you put sugar in your coffee think of Norbert Riliieux, a black man. whose invention of the vacuum cup in 1846 cut refining costs in half, making large-scale use of sugar a reality.
BENEFICIAL INVENTION
Next time you pul on shoes, think of Jan Matzeliger, a black man who invented a shoe-lasting machine which he refined to the point where it could put a shoe together in a minute. Thanks to Matzeliger, the cost of shoes was cut in half and Lynn, Mass, became the shoe capital of the world.
Black doctors pioneered, too.
At a time when heart transplants are making sensational headlines all over the world, it is good to remember that the first successful heart operation was performed in 1893 by a young black doctor, Daniel Hale Williams.
And counties lives have been saved through the development of the first blood bank in 1941 by Dr. Charles Drew, a Negro who was such an expert on blood plasma that the British government, and then the American Red Cross, sought his services during World War II.
Inventors, freedom fighters, frontiersmen, pioneers,' businessmen, scholars—you name the field and there’s been |i black man who contribute to it.	^
The past—^ present—may be stained by’oppression, but there is also much to glory in
* ★ ★
It's important that Negroes and other Americans be aware of the great men of the past so that, by emulating them, we can have great men in Um future too.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, 1 EBRUARY lo, 1969
YOUR $
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SALE! 106-pc. stainless steel «at-
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SALE! 10-pc. Wear-Ever Teflon®
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HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE
DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ava. and Grand River
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads
PONTIAC MALL
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OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
wwiMj™!!Tension BetweenSyria and Iraq Threatens New Strife
HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION
.'ommon Kldnoy or Blurtdpr Ii lions »ffpcl iwiop «s miiny vvom< mrn, ofton csiislnn lenscnpss
lu-hlnn urinstlon. Secondirll


5. C'YS
By GERRY I^UGHRAN accidental or intentional, could heralded the start of a sharp BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPl) — A <> iRger real violence by one side deterioration in relations with new explosion seems imminent	the other
in the mine field of Arab
passions, this one threatening At present warfare is on a,
Syria and Iraq. A wrong move, f^ychological level. Syria!
observers Propaganda campaign aimed at Iraq.

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Reeling from the blast wor^ld opinion over its execution publicly of 14 men, nine of them Jews, on charges of spying for Israel, Iraq at the same time was trying desperately stabilize its political foundations in the shifting sands of internal disfavor.
This provided fertile soil for Syria’s seeds of distrust, Unsupported but persistent reports reaching Beirut from Damascus spoke with creasing boldness of alleged Iraqi plans to overthrow the-Syrian regime.
GROUPING ON BORDER?
Reports circulating in Beirut told of armed Iraqi Baathist party members grouping on the border near the Syrian city of Deir Ez-Zour.
The plan was a violent overthrow of the Syrian regime. After this, Iraq and Syria would unite in a federation and invite Jordan to join. So the story went.	I
Iraq belongs to the ortho4ox faction known as the Pan-Arab Command.
Syria’s faction is Ideologically more radical and leftist-inclined,
Syria has been ruled by
Syria’s fears about Iraq do not appear entirely groundless, j The tension between the twoi nations is understandable only in the context of an extremely complicated poli tical background.
RIVAL WINGS
Syria and Iraq are ruled by rival wings of one political party — the Baath Party —
Murders in NY Up 21 Pet. in '68
NEW YORK (AP) - There were 904 murders and nonnegli- j gent manslaughters reported in! New York City during 1968, the police department reports. The figure represented a 21.3 per cent increase over 1967.	|
At the same time, arrests for, murder in 1968 increased 28.5 per cent over 1967, with the biggest increase in the under-16 age category, the department said.
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Baathists of one type or another since February 1963.
OUT OF PICTURE
But Iraq’s Baathists were out of the picture yfor many years until they came back to power in a double-barrelled coup last July.
This coup brought a distinct
of apprehension to Now it seems recent Damascus.	threaten to bring the conflict
And, since each side has a:>nto the open. ^ number of prominent politicians
in exile, there is little doubt! Of the two countries, Iraq
each side has been active seems less inclined to favor and
against the other Until recently the struggle as remained behind t h e scenes.
open confrontation.
Much will depend on how far the Syrians are ready to push inatters.
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THE PONI'IAC press. MONDAY, FEBRUAKV 10.
Capitol Hill Pros Already Making Plans for 1970 Elections
WASHINGTON (AP) —Iquestions at 10 losers, trying to Around a conference table in a learn how to win.
Capitol Hill hotel, Republican The what - went - wrong brain-campaign strategists threw]storming session with a sam-
Troops Standing By in Bombay Rioting
BOMBAY, India (AP)—With' The riots were touched off by at least 16 persons dead, 30 in- demands of the right-wing Shiv jured and 2,000 arrested, the Sena organization for a self-gov-Indian army was ordered to|erning state for the Marathi-stand by in north Bombay today speaking people who make up after four days of riots.	90 per cent of the population of
Police have fired repeatedly northwestern India, on mobs attacking police sta-' Police said among those actions, looting stores and mar-j rested were Shiv Sena founder kets and setting fires to cars Bal Thackeray and 40 municipal and houses in the 10-square-mile councilors who belong to the riot area.	{organization.
pling of GOP congressional candidates and campaign managers who lost close 1968 races is part of—as one source put it-“the soul-searching” and retooling in both the Republican and Democratic congressional campaign organizations.
STREET FIGHTS The riots in Bombay began after Thackeray announced his party would block the entry of all federal ministers into the city until the autonomy issue was settled.
the Democrats. They are haunt-'cratic organization to the Re- 1967, one year before the elec-ed by the off-year bogey—that j publican campaign set up is tion. Mike Ker^n told some the party in power in the White, lH^c comparing a ^uuntryjj,j^|.jpj,	serving under
House suffers substantial losses crossroads bank to u metropoli-jpjQQggygn	speaker
in Congress in non-presidential;tan bank in a big city, ’ says onei,jgj,„ ^ McCormack) got up
elections. The average for the democrat.	stories about	_____________ ..................
Renublicans since 1900 has beenj \ critic of the Democratic op-!serving under Hoover and Roos- doors to wider participation by financial operation to improve a loss of 41 seats, savs Rep.^ob eration recalls: “In th^ last evelt. Everybody had heard the uiembers and looking for ways our political operation. We’ll
raising dinner with the Senate. Imittee would be lucky to raise That's the la.st meeting we one-third qs much as the Repub-*	*	*	'*u'an budget, but added;
! “We are going to be doing This year the committee Is more than we have ever done understood to be opening its before. We hope to sharpen c
Wilson, chairman of the GOP Congress the campaign commit-{stories before. Then it was to ™se more money, too. With Richard M. Nixon barely House Campaign Committee.	tee didn’t meet until October moved to have the usual fund- One source insisted the
just have to be patient to see If i- the dollars roll in.”
settled in the White House. Cap-Hill’s cool professionals have evaluated their 1968 election wins and losses and are already making special plans— with record budgets—for the 1970 congressional elections.
As a measure of the activity in the two campaign committees;
House Democrats, after re-
WE NEED SOMETfflNG’
“I’m going to try to get the President and Cabinet officers to get into the act to get the best crop of candidates we ever have had.” an aggressive 52-year-old congressman from San Diego. “We're going to need something like that to buck the tradition.” To help GOP congressmen hang on to their seats, the
ported complaints of cronyism,{mittee allows vulnerable fresh-inefficiency and campaign funds men and all members from arriving too little and too late,{tough or marginal districts agreed to beef up a campaign *,3.500 a year for newletters. committee considered badly advertising, radio-TV time, and
outmanned by the Republicans. They have given the committee chairman, 82-year-old Michael Kirwan, two assistant chairmen. * ★ *
• Republicans intend to boost their campaign committee’s budget to more than $5 million
Drug Charge
Faces Youth wasaemeu.	..uufici ------ — ...... -	, .
i There were also street fights for 1970 from what they^id staf ■ ^
DETROIT (UPD-A Southfield: Sunday between rival political was $3.8	1 to $7 500 in\he next
other forms of politicking. Other Republicans can draw $2,000. House Democrats claim they have no such kitty.
* *
The GOP House organization also intends to give more campaign assistance in dollars and{
held in the Wayne County Jail today following a weekend that began in Los Angeles and ended in an arrest on a Detroit free-
youth, charged with carrying partisans during elections in {will be an all-time high for us, enough drugs to manufacture two states in northeast India, said an aide.
70 000 marijuana cigarettes, was Five persons, including a candi-{ '^^e House Democrats, after a '	■	reported killed. iseries of meetings that included
^	*	National Chaii-man Fred Hams,
The elections were held to setlf«""‘«>- .J'*""* fS from up state governments that col-' ^^y	‘ f w
,	. •	,	, . the national committee because - - -	,
lapsed m ^litical enses las	$^miHion debt left for any candidate who appears
„„ federal	„ Humphrey j to have a fighting chance to un-^
presidential campaign. They'seat a Democrat.
• •	- I Comparing the House Demo-1
to draw up to $7,500 in the next| election, a $2,500 increase over Republicans in districts judged safer may get $5,000, up from $3,000.	{
In addition, says Wilson, the committee is aiming to make the maximum at least $10,000|
Spell Broken
Steven Weisenthal, 20, was ar-year and brought rested following a cooperative {rule from New Delhi.
investigation between Detroit' The heaviest clashes were in :	. cnecial committee 1
police, the Wayne County Sher-[ Bihar State, where police fired iff s Department, Michigan State 1 on crowds in Gyaya and Muzaf-	financing
Police and the California Bu- farapur, killing four and injur - , Republicans hope to involve reau of Narcotics, officials said.(ing 27.	j President Nixon in a 1970 hunt
*	♦	*	I	' for campaign funds and winning WALNUT CREEK, Calif.
Weisenthall was spotted by{ Salek Chand Sangal of the ml-candidates. They also plan to'(AP) — Over the past two police when he flew into Detroitjing Congress party, running for put a team of young congress- years, 23 members of Walnut Metropolitan Airport from Cali-, the Uttar Predesh State	assem-	men on the road to	emphasize a	Creek’s 53-man police force be-
fornia at dawn yesterday and bly, was killed in a shoot-out	youth image.	came fathers—every offspring a
was tailed into the city where between Congress party sup-	*	★	★	son. The spell was broken Satur-
he was finally arrested on the porters and members of	a land-	Republicans, already a minor-	day when officer Sherwood
John Lodge freeway service owner-dominated party	called	ity in House and	Senate, are	Smith's wife gave birth to a 7-
drive.	Bharatiya Kranti Dal.	more worried about 1970 than pound, 12-ounce daughter.
iTANDARD Of THI WORLD


The cars for people who believe that style never goes out of style.
When the conversation turns to cars, a Cadillac owner is seldom asked the model and year of the one he drives. The fact that he drives the car .of cars is sufficient. For a Cadillac, regardless of its year of manufacture, is the most universally desired and respected of all motor cars.
This is because the extraordinary beauty, craftsmanship, luxury and performance inherent in a Cadillac never go out of style. A case in point is the 1966 model shown above. Its Turbo Hydra matic transmission, variable-ratio power steering and other advanced refinements have only recently
become available on some lesser car models.
And you’ll find that a great many late-model, previously-owned Cadillacs are equipped with such advanced luxuries as a Tilt and Telescope steering wheel and Automatic Climate Control.
The difference between your remaining a Cadillac admirer and becoming a Cadillac owner may be merely a conversation with your authorized dealer. Whether your choice is a brilliant new 1969 Cadillac, or a representative of another great Cadillac year, you can be sure you're making a richly rewarding investment in motoring pleasure.
E YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILUC DEALER’S StLECTION OP NEW AND PREVIOUSLY-OWNED CADILUCS TODAY.
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY lo, 1969
Makes Eoting With
Oil Leak Devastation Is Causing Legal HeadachesI^'^l^^,TS"
^ ^	Clinical te,« Pro« you
WASHlNTiTON - We ean'l II would have replaced the Oil safeguards were adequate.
say we weren’t warned about Pollution .Act of 1924 with a new the potential headaches of oil law imposing heavy civil and
Union Oil Co. President Fred
These assurances, Clyde said. Hartley told the subcommittee ,nd
l.™do»"B. ■ ul.’™	« from the oil compaolc,	i„„,if abou. u a m, Tuead.,,
■'this country prepared lo deal
s ships
fully xhp "grossly negligent effectively ,^infui" handcuffs w'ould have of oil or other	removed, the backers
hazardou.s materials large or
.small - and much less with a	have been
Torrey Canyon type disaster,	to pay their cleanup
,	, costs.
This vas the crux of a report from the Departments of 1 he bill did not pass.
Interior and Transportation IVUJSKIE BIUU after a stud\ tnompled by the j month. Sen. Edmund S. Torre\ Cainon. a giant tanker	p)-Maine, introduced a
which had wrecked on rocks olf sjn,jlar bill, "The Water Quality England a >ear e a r 1 i e r |p,ppi,ppp,ppt Act of 1969,” to drenching the beaches »f the 91st Congress Cornw'all and of France across	♦
the channel	H	require a polluter, on
. ship, shore of offshore, to clean 'lip his mess or el.se see the „ , .	. '’ government do it, in which case:
devastating, "spilled into wafer. ,,0 could be billed for the costs it spreads like havoc for miles
around '	.	.	i
\ou, scarcely any bettor prepared than it was then, the I'niled Slates has expei	-	'
"Torrey Canyon” of it
Jan. 28, when the oil began said the question of who paysi Muskie
subcommittee
bubbling surface.
STILL UNPECIDED	ied caUing drilling on federal 24 and 25 to learn how federal
Union Oil has said it will pay i land a	government-industry leases can safeguard against j
the cleanup costs. But Hartley 1 partnership.	I such accidents in the future.
better-ma« a»u
PASTEKTH holds up^rs
the 0 c e a n ’ s claims for damage that he tenatively plans to take the; yoy	ormiy ro they^
I cleaned up has not been decid- bearings to Santa Barbara tebj	No^mmy,
!.................. -	•	•	-	.	—	.	------1--- Helps check "denture CKW.
S?“ur^ that fit J»re essen^_ to ilth 8oSe
The department said oil spilled control
The Muskie bill would reduce! ed a	negligent or willful” to
...	'■—and
...,r™	»n .i,
narbara. C.W	wSfe'^talrman of a S™-r
a'n oil alii-k o'v'or mor,'lhan
aouaro miloa of ocean	”
blackening miles of coastline "s i o g The headaches are both prac- LEAK BEHAN tical and legal	.Six days before the hearings'
The only laws the United opened, oil began bubbling to Slates can roly on to protect fhc surface of the water around itself from such coa.stal ac- the Union Oil drilling platform cldcnis are the Oil Pollution Act off Santa Barbara It was slilJ of 1924 and the Outer Con- huhbling as the subcommittee tinonlal Shelf Lands Act of 19.5.'l, sat down to hear witnesses who both feeble instruments of on forcenient
* -k *
The 1924 act prohibited oil apills from ships but did not apply to shore-based facilities, including offshore wells.
Congress amended the act In 1966, applying enforcement only to oil spills proven “grossly negligent or willful”; that made it almost unenforceable since such words legally involve in-Clyde, said local official tent nr slate of mind — hard to repeatedly expressed fears of prove	such shorepoUuting accidents
POlXimON IGNORED	“"d were repeatedly assured!
Tlie Shelf Lands Act, providing for oil and gas leasing on the outer continental shelf — the ocean floor more than three miles from shore -r says nothing about pollution. But It provides for cancellation of a lease for failure to comply with Interior Department regula fions.
now included a very angry Cali-ornian and a very ombarras.sed oilman.
Oil drilling platform off Santa: Barbara. It was still bubbling as the subcommittee sat down to hear witnesses who now included a very angry Californian and a very embarrassed' oilman.
bitter Santa Barbara County supervisor, George
These regulations require ,the leaseholder to ‘‘take all| reasonable precaul ion.s for keeping all wells under control at all times”.
* * ★
Paragraph 2.50.42 proclaims: ‘‘The lessee shall not pollute the waters of the high seas or damage the aquatic life of the sea or allow extraneous matter to enter and damage anyj mineral ~ or water-bearing| formation.”	i
But what happens if he does? i He could suffer the highly: expensive loss of his lease.; Union Oil and three other companies had paid the government a bonus of $61,418,000 to win the now-stricken lease-holding off Santa Barbara.
TERMS OF LEASE But under the terms of that lease, it can be canceled only if the failure to comply with regulations "continues for the period of 30 days after mailing of;notice by regi.'^tered letter to the lessee ...”
Even before the Interior-Trans portalion department report came out, legislation was introduced in Congress on Dec 13, 1967, to plug such loopholes.
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THE PONTIAC ]*KESS. MONDAY. I'KPKl AHV 10, l!)(iS)
Standards for Death Keep Changing
LONDON (UPI) — Man that these are no longer always meeting at Geneva that a pa-|Jerusalem treated a 15-year-old	“In the case of brain	injuries,
wounds easily but he dies hardivalid.	jtient should be considered dead boy who fell into a deep cave.| where transplants	are	possible,|
— so hard that science has to They believe a new definition^® ® donor for transplants in On admission he was in coma,'we need some parameter to' keep altering the standards by is needed as a result'	of	“fcomplete and his pupils were dilated and did measure the irreversible
which death is regarded as remarkable recoveries by	ng-•''reversible	cessation of not respond to light. He stopped downward curve	of the nervous
final.	tients who were clinically dead,	breathing, his blood pressure system to death,” they
*	*	*	according to the a c c e p t e d OTHER TESTS	the EEG showed no reported. "We think that
Israeli scientists have just measurements.	t„	electrical activity in the brain. i measuring the	oxygen con-
suggested only a few months in June 1968 the Council	for brain	was no longer registering COMPLETE RECOVERY	S'^the" answer
after dwtors were given new International Organization	of any activity on an instrument Nevertheless the doctors kept _^____
criteria by which to judge death, Medical Science agreed in	a called the electroencephalo-his heart beating artificially for,	...
graph (EEG).	two weeks and gave him drugsj MQrrj^nP llCGnSGS
j There were other tests the to keep his blood pressure	up	3
nl* A	I	doctors had to take into account even though the EEG was	Terrence	m.	McManatmn,
0//nCf	Learn	—complete loss of reflexes and completely flat. Suddenly
muscle tone, an abrupt fall in condition began to improve, he Naj^v l. con^ F^rmingi^. ^
A	arterial blood pressure and recovered completely and	is	l.	BerkieT"''''
nUvY TO	/\ppiy cessation of breathing. / now “absolutely normal.”	chTisone"	s’	nTryV;, ao"^5v
Beauty Aids
“problem”
perspiration
solved even (or thousands who perspire heavily
Of all these, however, the Three other “dead” patients most important was the EEG also revived and recovered. So since it provides completely the Hadassah surgeons are now NEW YORK (AP) — For the adjective evidence and is not a suggesting that still another first time in her life, Ruth	measurement of death should""
Askenas, blind since the age of Then, according to Science be used in addition to those 3, applied makeup with a sable	a °f surgeons at stipulated at Geneva in the tiny
brush	Hadassah-Hebrew percentage of cases where there
By touch. same way she,™'''™'*'	I" Is ioubt. _______________
learned to read, Miss Askenas,! knew just the right amount of rouge to give her freckled cheeks a rosy glow.
“How’s that?” the gray-.	..	■ c CL .	, haired woman asked her
worTs?SofveS underafm	‘®®''hers.
problems for many who had | The teachers — volunteers at tehul	beauy training center
keeps underarms absolutely dry , which opened Tuesday, m the for thousands of grateful users, I New York Association for the
unusual formula from a trust- fheir approval and the tiny, worthy 56-year-old laboratory blind woman slid out of the is guaranteed to satisfy or swivel chair, smiling brightly, dealer will refund purchase	s 6 J
price. So get the positive pro- CURIOUS ABOUT PRODUCTS '■* ifMitchumAnti-Per
lection of Mitchum Anti'____
spirant, Liquid or cream. $3.00,
90-daysupply.Availableatyour j presentable,” she explained. “I
“You wonder if
you
f^orite drug or toiletry counter.
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TOILAFLEX<
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Unlike ordinary pluncen, Tbilaflex does not parmit eomprested air or Incaiy water to aplash back or escape. With Ibilaflez the full prenure plowi through the clogging mart and
•	BUCTION-iilM STOPS tPLASH-SACS
•	CCNTESS ITSCLF, CANT SKID AROUND
•	TAPCRCD TAIL OIVCS AIR-TISHT FIT
Oat tha Oanuina TsiWtar ;	»2*» AT HASPWAM tTO«K
Such Pile Relief She Can't Describe Says Mrs. H. Williams
live alone. I have no one to ask and of course, I can’t see the mirror.”	'
j Like most women. Miss! Askenas has a curiousity to try| [the new products she hears^ advertised and she wants to! j spruce up her simple pixie haircut, a seemingly inevitable stvle for the blind.
* ★ ★
Until the training center onened. Miss Askenas could go to a beauty salon to have her hair or makeup done but she [had no wav of learning how to do it herself.
Where the training will be| I especially helpful is with the' ipartiallv blind or those who! have lost their sight most' recentlv and find themselves I suddenly unable to a p p ly makeup comnetently and feel; their coiffures are dated.
‘LOOK LIKE CLOWN’
; “My son walked in one day and said, ‘Ma, you look like ai clown.’ recalled a woman who! began losing her sight five years ago. "So I stopped using roime — by the time I could see it, it was too much.”
Now with her vision reduced [to only blurred outline, the woman Catherine di Frenze, a [Queens housewife, is learning to ’use rouge and eye makeup again by touch.
L 1. ni. « t T>ii «	1 Mrs. di Frenze can maneuver
Treatment Shrinks Piles, [^^„ enough that her Relieves Pain In Most Cases ]gjgj,Ressness goes undetected Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hugh Wil- but 'she is self-conscious about Hams of Louisville writes:	A . uairstvle
'Tm ol the, old echo.1 »lth can’t describe. I don’t know what the pincurls,” said Mrs m ilk the world I’d do without it? Frenze “I never learned how to (Note: Dolors have proved m	'	.	„
most cases-Preparation	ac- put in rollers,
tually shrinks inflamed hemor-1
Tholds. In case after case, the'	.*j ^on't know if I will go
suffererfirstnoticespromp^^^ ^ j.	hut you have to be
ariiiSW/rSi Sf-sJfficient ” she said reachj There’s no other formula for ing for a roller, I think 1 can the treatment of hemorrhoids ^ myself now.”	!
like doctor-tested Preparation H._________________________ >
It also lubricates to make bowel	.
movements more comfortable, Americans spent more than soothes irritated tissues and helps *5 hillion last year on every, prevent further infection.	^ ^ grooming aid, including!
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take a
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Tired of the same old you ? Take a new look —because great new things are happening in men's fashion, and this is the year to see for yourself. Where do you start ? Try the double-breasted ; it's lean, fresh, handsomely new—with contoured lines that flatter your shape no matter what shape you're in.
You'll see the new db interpreted at H HS by designers whose fashion instinct sets the pace.
Most are six-button, some are four, and there are many variations in detailing. In suits, you'll see beautiful fabrics, handsome weaves: worsteds, flannels, twists and twills, priced from 89.50 to $165. In sport coats —great patterns, expressive shades, imported and domestic fabrics, priced from $50 to $90. This season, make the new db part of your fashion investment. You'll keep the change.
OUR- PONTIAC mall store is open TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
A—U
TllK rON'J'IAC I’UKSS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1969
Karloff Never Bitter Toward Frankenstein Monster
nster j
By BOB THOMAS	by a single memorable ^ole,
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tltc Karloff bore no bitterness to-| death last week of Boris Karloff ward the monster, removed another indelible fig ^‘^f^wasll^e-best friend I ever: lire of the movie's colorful pi^jt hfnjj-” Karloff once said	I
A TRADEMARK' 'N>rtainly 1 was typed But
There aren't many lefi Karloff be came a classic character, thanks to his playing of the monster in ‘Frankenstein." directed in 1931 with a fine' baroque
what is typing? It is a trademark, a means by which the public recognizes you. Actors work all their lives to achieve that."
Bela Lugosi, who became identified as Dracula at tbe same lime and frequently co-starred in scare movies with Karloff, was less pleased with fate lie claimed the vam
learned Jiis profession. Sad toi say, Bela was not a very actor"
Boris Karloff was. Born William Henry Pratf, he trained in repertory theater and came up through the extra ranks in films. Even after his movie fame, he returned to the stage; to play the kindly grandfatherl in ‘ On Borrowed Time.” He played Indians in "Uncon-quered " and “Tap Rwits, " but most of the time he was appearing in something like “The Man
They Could Not Hang” or “Ab- As he gazed around at the bott and Costello Meet Dr. Jek- crowd of Handsome gunslingers yll and Mr. Hyde.”	jjj studio commissary one
SENSE OF PROPORTION lunchtime, he commented, Through good pictures—“Isle hope these cowboys are saving of the Dead,” “Bedlam”—and their money.
The Raven,” “The Ghost	*
in the Invisible Bikini”—KarlofP Most of the TV cowpoke stars retained his sense of proportion.'soon fell into limbo, while Kar-jTen years ago, he was making ailoff’s services remained in de-futuristic “Frankenstein 1970”jmand. When he was 72, he real Warner Brothers when the; turned to England to live after studio was griding out a half-jso years in America, but he flew dozen Western series for televi-jto Hollywood for work six to I eight times a year.
THOMAS
b\ James WItale For the re
maining ,'i8 \ears of his proles	,	,	,	...
Monal l.felime and he re- P"«'	bhghled his career,
mained acti\e almost until his	broke
death at 81 in London he was	*	★	♦
identified willi lliat role	"Poor Bela," Karloff once re-
But unlike other ac tors who fleeted. "He had the same felt their careers overwhelmed break 1 did, but he never
Thieu Vows Results on Land-Reform Plan
Involve 8(Kt,(KI0 hectares, Thieu
said, and he hopes that this year	if not revolu-
2,'>0,0(X) hectares will be
is 2 47 acres.
LIMIT TO BE ASKED Thieu added that the govern-; ment will ask Parliament to: limit landownership to 10 hectares If this is enacted, it would provide a million additional hectares for distribution to the peasants
Thieu. president since November 1967, said land reform “had not had any success in the past': because of individuals at the ministry level and province lev-j el who did not carry out the gov-' eminent policies.”
In Vietnam, as in many other developing countries, much of the land is owned by wealthy families and worked by generations of peasants who have little chance of owning the property. This has been one of the key factors in the Communist propaganda campaign among the peasants
Thieu gave this breakdown of the program for 1969 Within five months the government hopes to distribute the remaining 20 per cent of land expropriated from large land owners in previous reform pro grams. No number of hectares was given.
FORMER FRENCH LAND Of the land formerly held by French interests 41 per cent has been sold and 59 per cent will be distributed this year

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S.MGO.N (Al’i - I’re.siiicnl Ciovernmcnt	land dcvelop-
Ngiiyen \an Thieu ha.s prom- metit centers have surveyed Ised South Vietnam's peasants ,30,000 hectares that will be dis-that during 1969 he will pursue a Iributed this year and they will “vigorous, decisive land-reform try to survey more, program " Such a program has	e	*	*
been the subject of many prom- .Squatters and peasants ciilli-Iscs but few results in the past valing the land in areas taken decade.	from (he Vietcong will be “rc-
Thieu, in his news conference gularizcd ... in accordance last week, said this year il will with the spirit” of having farm-be different "1 am .sure at the ers own the land they till, end of 1969 you will see very	a	a	a	i
good results," he said	on land in “confused areas”
*	*	*	—contested areas which the
The amount of land involved government is attempting to pain the 1969 program was not giv- dfy—Thieu said the prime min-i en.	istcr will Issue circulars freez-
The biggest project was la- ing land tenancy and rent. ' beled a S[)ecial new program by	a	a	a
Thieu and is a “voluntary pur ‘ xhe people who have been chase plan " under which the niltivating the land will retain gov ernment will encourage (he land while the owners will large landowners to sell land to he compensated justly,” the the tenants This ultimately will president said.
Beef Chuck Roust
English Cut or Boneless Chuck Roost
79
Arm Cuts.. 69‘ CHUCK STEAKS... 59*
Prices Effectire Mon., Feb. 10 mnd Tues., Feb. 11
"SUPtR-RIGHT" QUALITY
Ground Beef Chuck..

He added that land reform
tionary ," and said he antici-
^	pates opposition from “reaction-
I” ’	" """	I ary and conservative people.”
79‘
CUT FROM 1/4 PORK LOINS	^	Ac
Pork Chops'I'iTi'&'ntTir' ""Ot
HYGRADE'S
Boll Pork Franks..	7/
"SUPER-RIGHr'	pi	Mr
Sliced Beef Liver______________'^59
"SUPER-RIGHT” LINK
Breakfast Sausage
SPARE RIBS
57t
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Lake Perch.............
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Medium Shrimp...
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Carrots.. 2
MICHIGAN YELLOW ^
Onions.. 3
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Shank Half
Butt Portion
59
Center Ham Slices..^99*
Tomatoes Fresh Spinach
Meddo-Land Peaches
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3^^»79‘
Seneca Apple Sauce ^ 43* Iona Cut Green Beans9
Fr'uTKecktoii.. 4	1** A;;dri;i Tablets100.VL 19*
AtP	1-LB ■ Ac	MULTIPLE	■
Iodized Salt..... cVh' 10 Vitamins........100 •
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Facial Tissue... 3	59 Tomato Juice.. 4 mnI'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. M,()X1)AV. FKHKI AKV lo.
Dixie Firms Get Defense Pacts After Vow to Curb Bias
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense department has awarded contracts to three ’ southern textile firms on the promise they will take firmative action” toward ending racial discrimination.
The Defense Department did not say what steps the firms
had promised to take. Federal regulations bar racial discrimination by defense contractors.
★ * ★
The contracts were awarded to J. P. Stevens & Co., with plants in South Carolina; Burlington Industries, with plants in
Carolinas; and Dan River Mills, Danville, Va.
The Stevens firm is headed by Robert T. Stevens, secretary of the Army during the Eisenhower administration and during t h e Army-McCarthy hearings.
The Defense and Labor
departments	and	the Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission had been studyiftg the firms’ employment practices for the past year.
★	*	*
The contracts,	totalling	$9 i
million, are	for	cloth	for
military uniforms.
Although the Defense Department did not say what action the firms promised, it was understood they gave assurances they would move toward equal opportunity in recruiting, promotions, training, benefits and other areas.
The firms will be required to
file quarterly reports showing racial statistics in these areas, and the Defense Department wants these statistics to reflect equal racial treatment.
Property taxes produced $28 billion in revenues in the year . ended June 30.
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2133 OSCHABD LAKE »MD 333-T9S2
Concert by Jacksdf) Cbdral& Is Polished, Effective Offering
Raised White House entertaining to a fine art.
Set dignified traditions for later Fir^t Ladies.
Enlarged First Lady role to }icompass humanity’s causes.
Faces tremendous task of helping husband unite America.
USA first Lady Role Changes Down Through Years
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL In concert Sunday afternoon, at Rochester High School, the Jackson Chorale was heard in a program of unusual choral music.
Gilbert Jackson, its versatile and talented director, keeps a tight rein on the 30 members of the group, and produces a beautifully rounded tone, excellent diction, a thorough knowledge of the material and a delicate sense of balance within the various sections of the group. Beyond that, Mr. Jackson generates a lively and enthusiastic esprit de corps in his chorus, so that he can produce any kind of tone and effect without seeming effort.
The members of his group are keen, alive and responsive; eacli attack and release is precise "and straightforward, and there is never any question of assurance or response to his slightest nuance.
with finesse and ease, 'fhe three-part sacred composition followed a brief symphonic form, in contemporary rhythms and harmonies, and brought new coloration and warmth to the ancient biblical texts.
The third and final section, a “Gloria in Excelsis Deo’’ is triumphant, gleeful and boundless in its joy.
* ★ ★
The chorus was assisted by Jacqueline Washington and Peter Marinos in solos accompanied by Clarissa Miller. James Burnett’s fine voice was heard fleetingly in the solo part of “Klverytime 1 Feel the Spirit”
e program co
By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor
The term “First Lady’’ reportedly was coined in 1877 to refer to Mrs. Rutherford Burchard Hayes at the inauguration of her husband, the 19th president.
Searching for a colorful title, « magazine writer covering the event came up with “F'irst Lady,” and in that small exercise of journalistic craft endowed the president’s wife, for the first time	perhaps, with	a	public	identity
distinct from that of her husband.
Yet it was to be a half century before the First Lady role evolved into a public job in its own right.
*	★	A-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in serving as the eyes and ears —and sometimes voice—of her polio-afflicted husband, took the First Ladyship out of the White House and into the world.
A, *	A
Now	Mrs.	Richard	Nixon	is	taking	ov-
er what is probably the most demanding public job a woman can hold in this country. It is a job that has changed over the nearly two centuries of American history from one of concern for superficial niceties as White House hostess to one of concern for the problems that beset an entire nation; but a job, in whatever form, that has subjected the First Lady to criticism no matter what she did.
AAA
I’his transition from social entertaining to social action has been slow and sometimes painful.
AAA
The long maturation period— almost 150 years—was due not so much to the character of the women presiding in the White House as to the cultural climate that prevailed in the United States until very recently.
WOMAN’S ROLE
Woman’s traditional role was to take care of the home and family and guests; They were not supposed to be educated
(Lucy Hayes was the first college graduate among the First Ladies) and although Martha Washington worried about her bad spelling and usually had others write her letters, she was criticized only for her entertaining.
AAA
Mrs. Washington set courtly traditions of conduct for First Ladies to come, but after her husband’s two terms of office she was relieved to turn over the job she had referred to as her “new and unwished-for situation.”
Her successor was Mrs. John Adams—the efficient, charming and very intelligent Abigail— who had to cope with the damp unfinished White House (where her wash became one of the most famous laundries in history, hung, as it was, in the East Room.)
AAA
Dutifully Abigail arose every morning at 5 a.m". to start planning household matters so' that her afternoons would be free for receiving visitors and making calls—calling being the foremost social observance of the day.
James Buchanan and Grover Cleveland took office as bachelors, although Cleveland later married his 21-year-old ward Frances Folsom, who took over from his sister as White House chatelaine.
★	★	'A'
The invalid list almost suggests that 1600 Pennyslvania Avenue was a century-long infirmary. The ailing wives, who fortunately almost always had a grown daughter to press into service, included:
AAA
Mrs. James -Monroe, who started out well enough, but as her health failed withdrew from social duties;
The first Mrs. John Tyler, who was
suffering from a paralytic attack, made her only public appearance at the White House wedding of her third daughter Elizabeth and died after a year and a half as First Lady;
Mrs. Millard Fillmore, who, in spite of her delicate health, prevailed upon Congress to give the White House a library, and died a month after she left the White House;
Mrs. Franklin Pierce who was so shattered by the death of the last of her three small sons shortly before the inauguration, she always wore black in the White House, and left it to her aunt-bymarriage to be official hostess.
1 consisted of ’
very group .
numbers, followed by madrigals, circa 16th contrasted effectively, by I yet with complicated contrapuntal line, with the solemn austere liturgical chants.
The last number in tbe early group, “O Can Ye Sew Cushions,” a lullaby, was rather poorly arranged and did not have the effectiveness of the other songs.
Six songs by the modern composer, Paul Hindemith, comprised the major portion of the second half, and were marvelous examples of delicate, gracious, translucent mood music.
In the final selection, “Sinfonia Sacra,” the chorus was joined by a brass ensemble of ten members who performed this difficult work by Daniel Pinkham,
Be-turbaned, plump, gregarious, Dolley Madison was something of an early-day Perle Mesta. A hostess who threw extravagant parties—and no one ever complained about the cost—in which probably more affairs of state were settled than in the halls of Congress, she created a vigorous social life in Washington as an adjunct to government.
AAA
It’s possible the First Lady role might have matured sooner if the country during the 1800s hadn’t seen a long run of daughters and sisters and nieces holding forth in the White House for presidents with invalid wives or no wives at all.
WIDOWERS
By the time they reached the presidency Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, Martin van Buren and Chester A. Arthur were widowers.
Says Abby s Advice Best for Couple
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: When two young people wrote to say that they wanted to get a book on SEX IN MARRIAGE and study it together, you said, “Studying a subject is sure to stimulate one’s curiosity and interest; furthermore there is no point in studying the violin if you have to wait two years to practice.”
A humorous quip — but it makes no sense.
I assume that you think studying about sex will lead to irresponsible experimentation. That is not necessarily so. It is CURIOSITY about sex, based on ignorance, which is more apt to cause youth to try it out, rather than genuine education about it.
It is the darkly forbidden — that
which has been kept hidden, which is stimulating, rather than enlightenment.
Parents can no longer keep their children ignorant about sex. Our real task is to see to it that it is presented in a mature, wholesome manner.
Sincerely,
R. S. H.: Dept, of Education The American Institute of Family Relations,
, Los Angeles, Cal.
DEAR R. S. H.: I do not advocate “keeping children ignorant about sex.”
I think children (and adults, as well) should know all they NEED to know about sex. But I STILL say that a pair of high school sophomores who arc “in love,” going steady, and plan to be married “in a few years” do not need to sit down together and study a sex manual on the techniques of marital relations.
Calendar
Today
Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, 6:30 p.m., Sveden House. Dinner-business meeting.
Tuesday
Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, 10 a m., Oakland County Society for Crippled ? Children. Also 7:30 p.m. Both groups assisting with the Easter Seal Campaign.
Dirt Gardeners Club, 11 a m., Adah, Shelly Library. Mrs. James Shea will present a film on the wildlife at Drayton Plains Nature Center.
Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, 12:30 p.m.. Birmingham home of Mrs. William E. Douglas.
Niblick Bowling and Golf Leagues, 12:30 p.m.. Elk’s Temple. Joint luncheon meeting.
Cranbrook Music Guild, Inc., 8:30 p.m., Cranbrook House. Young Artists Concert with Philip Zaugg and Miriam Gargarian.
Men's Sportswear Rivals the Peacock
By JEANNE NELSON Pastel see-through shirts for men didn’t turn this reporter on during the recent Chicago press showings on men’s fashions, but beach wear in bright tones often with interesting patterns, did the trick. Swim suits (lots with longer legs) and coordinated or matching cabana shirts proclaim a “fun in the sun” season ahead.
The whole sportswear picture is one of practical but colorful clothing. One-piece ■ [ suits in cotton knits come in
latest exercise so many businessmen have adopted.
The one-piece swim suits promise to hide a multitude of sins with their covered-up look. Sailing outifts still cling to canvas as a favorite fabric but are treated with newer chepiicals for water resistance. Color in these too has taken a move forward.
Even tennis wear is switching over to color as pastel yellows and blues replace white. Many of the nation’s private clubs have allowed color, even in competition matches which up to now, was unheard
Boys’ leisurewear brightens the fashion scene. Here is a blue green, yellow and pink nylon poncho pullover topped off with matching hat. Yellow nylon trousers complete the colorful look.
Covered-up long jams for apres swim appeared first last year and have continued strong on the beach scene for this season. No one would argue that wikh \ their bold patterns and vivid colors, they are for the young. Nylon jackets complete such outfits.
Those new in or out shirts (usually belted) are most often shown with white slacks and could be comfortably worn to backyard suppers in our area. The bush shirt, jacket or suit is also news on the men’s front for summer.
No need to wear a shirt with this one; just tuck in an ascot, or newer still, the apache scarf. Self belts on shirt or jacket give them a trim look.
The “New West” influence is carried out in sportswear by long, contoured body shirts featuring welt seaming, wide yokes and unusual cuff treatments. Slacks are flared at bottom leg and a large hardware belt completes the cowboy look.
Knits for men in tailored sportswear styles are just beginning to be noticed. At present, a lot of research is being done to determine just how versatile they will become. One fiber company is testing them on airline pilots for wearing ability. John Weitz, noted designer, plans to show several versions of knit slacks this spring. He says, however, they will be creaseless.
There seems to be great potential in knits for menswear but at the moment, few answers on hoW they will be tailored.
On the small fry front, there is virtually no adult fashion that isn’t immediately ready for wear in boys’ sizes. Chief difference is pattern proportion in keeping with smaller sizes.
Dress up shirt styles range from university type button-downs in colors, patterns and whites to some miniature, highly styled, spread collared broadcloths in vibrant designer colors.
When it comes to casualwear, youngsters have a look all their own. Fringed western frontier jackets, ponchos, Bermuda shorts and bulky sweaters. On the beach the scene will be knit swim suits.
The only conservative note for this generation,seems to be a penchant for quiet' neckwear, leaving the new wider ties with bold pattiprns to big brother and dad.
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Parents Announce Engagements Area Players
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Skarritt of Argylc Street announce the of Clarkston announce t h el engagement of their daughter-engagement of their daughter	^
Janice Karen, to Michael' ■'	„ ,	...
Vaughn Groat. He is the son of Bourgeau. He is the son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oyde R. Groat of | and Mrs. David C. Bourgeau of Clintonville Road.	jWalce Drive. The betrothed
.... ,. -	i couple are students at Oakland
Wnghf-Bourgeau	Qommunity College.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright
Freel-Hanson
MISS SKARRITT
i Instant Bandbox
For girls on the go, an Instant| hairset kit, with pre-heatedi rollers that curl hair in a matter of minutes is just the thing to keep you looking perfect for that last-minute date.
The betrothal of Faith Yvonne Freel to Edward J. Hanson is
Slate Benefit Performance
Under sponsorship of Parents’ Council of Brookside School, Cranbrook, St. Dun-stan’s players will present the play “Dear Friends,” by Reginald Rose on Feb. 20 at 9 p.m.
This annual benefit at l^t. Dunstan's Guild raises money for the Jessie T. Winter fund
announced by her parents,	enables Brookside teach-
and Mrs. Ralph M. Freel of Millersburg. Miss Freel's fiance Is the son oif Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansons of Scott Lake Road. July 12 wedding is planned.
MISS WRIGHT
Students' Big Brother Too Close for Comfort
NEW YORK (UPIl - Some college students get black marks be.side their names.
A brush with the lav^' recorded on his record—which is fed into a computer. Presumably there it stays for life, available to snoopers of all stripe.s.
Ruth Jass, registrar at Bradley University, Peoria, III., fears tbiat this “big brother” aspect •omputers may come to be an invasion of privacy.
Reporting in the Journal “College Management,” Miss Jass said the college computers gather and remember information ranging from I.Q. and home town, to any brushes with the law.
Talk is prevalent about canipuswide, statewide and nationwide data banks, using equipment which is Interconnected for easy input and retrieval of stored data,” she said.
Once data is on tape, disks or cards, what is to prevent its duplication on other tapes? What safeguards are available to guarantee that unauthorized persons will not extract data, and who is to determine who is authorized?
The computer people tell Miss Jass records are as secure as padlock. You can’t get to them without the combination.
“But padlock security,” she said, “is not enough if the combination is known to a great many people.”
ADDING TO DILEMMA She complained that colleges nationwide are adding to the dilemma of stored personal data by requiring students to submit large quantities of facts about themselves which they, in turn, make available to other individuals or organizations — without the student’s permission.”
At the 1968 meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, concern was expressed over the possibility ot violating students’ rights by making too much information available too easily.
The release of specific items of Infromation about an individual for other than academic and career purposes “could be detrimental to his welfare,” the official said.
At issue here: The right oP every person to his own privacy.
MISS FREEL
Bob/Girl Arrives
Former Pontiac residents, the William R. Hansens (nee Judy Baker) of Albuquerque, N.M., announce the birth of a baby daughter. Holly Aline.
Holly is the granddaughter of Mrs. H. T. Baker of Scott Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen of Rochester.
Dormitory Duds in High Fashion
New fashion appeal for dormitory loungewear is enough to make homework a pleasure. Versatile styling in the form of multi-purpose outfits has taken loungewear far behind cli doors and brought it out on campus.
The busy coed can switch from classroom wear to nifty culotte loungers for study sions, gabfests, or errand-running out of the dorm.
ers to further their studies during vacation periods. COMMITTEE The benefit committee is com-rised of Mesdames Darrell Roberts, Paul Wheaton, Robert Aikens, Frank Moelich, Henry Hogan Jr., Carleton McLain, Earnest Booth and Richard R. Deskin.
Advance tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Deskin of Burning Tree Street, Bloomfield Township.
Group Schedules Valentine Theme Fashion Show
A prelude to spring incorporating Valentine Day decorations is the theme of the fashion show and luncheon, scheduled Wednesday and Thursday, sponsored by the Women’s Council of Holy Name Church of Birmingham.
Himelhoch’s spring, summer and resort wear will be shown by women of the parish plus professional models in Oakland Hills Country Club at noon both days.
Admission is by reservation only. Mrs. Milton B. Stuecheli of Willow Lake, is taking reservations for Wednesday’s show and luncheon; Mrs. H. K. Harrision of Waddington Road for Thursday.
Are windows spotted cloudy? Summer Watering may have left mineral deposits on the glass. Use an ammonia type cleaner to remove these stains. If the stains resist ordinary window cleaners, a strong solution of tri-sodium phosphate is effective.
/\AO IVTG 0/V\ E R Y

BOLT-Ei UW.
Save 2S% to 40% on Reipkolstering
WILLIAM WRIGHT
„	.	„ .	. „ . .	E'SY budget
Furniture Makeri and UphoUterert	TERMS OR
270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558	90 DAYS GASH
,	Servinn Oakland County Over 36 Yeart!
Too Much Wafer Kills Houseplants
If you dream of developing a ‘green thumb’’ with houseplants but have failed so far, one mistake only may be destroying your success overwatering. The Society c American Florists warns against this most common of all mistakes in houseplant care. Don’t kill your plants with kindness!
★ * ★
Water only when topsoil in the pot is dry. This could be every day, every other day, or — in the case of very large plants — once a week. Exact frequency depends on room temperature and humidity, size of plant and' the lightness or heaviness of the soil in which your houseplant grows.	'
JacQb0on'8
invites you to a special showing of the complete collection of
HILL and DALE SHOES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 - 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Mr. Charles Tibbets, Hill and Dale representafive, will be here with a preview showing of your favorite shoes. You may special order any style you wish, at no additional charge.
Jacobsons
336 West Maple Birmingham
^aca^Aon’a
tii'CUea ^txu and a Quetd to olteixcl
"eBAiclaf	|ot 4969”
tJucAcla^, tRe «£cx2entR 3”eRtuoA^ at ip^n-iSuAi^ in tR* «x2enin^
Jacobsons
336 West Maple Birmingham
\

SAMPLE
SALE
STARTS MONDAY! SAVE 30% TO 50%
SUPS, PETTISLIPS
Many fabrics and colors, in misses' sample sizes.
ASSORTED SLEEPWEAR
Nylon tricot gowns; nylon pajamas, culottes, sample sizes.
VARIETY OF BLOUSES
Pretty styles, fabrics, cqlors, sample sizes.
ASSORTED SHELLS
Wardrobe-makers with skirts, pants; sample sizes.
SAVE ON PANTS
Many styles, fabrics, colors in sample sizes,
SELECTION OF SKIRTS
Choose from several silhouettes in sample sizes.
ATTRACTIVE SHIFTS
Fine selection of styles, colors, fabrics,- sample sizes.
SAVE ON SUITS	n
Large assortment of prints, checks, solids, sample sizes.	to 12.99
VARIETY OF DRESSES
Dressy and casual styles,- misses', junior sample sizes.
SAMPLE HANDBAGS
Assorted styles, shapes, colors, materials for spring
RAINCOAT VALUES
Spring styles in solids, novelties, sample sizes.
WHAT IS A SAMPLE? Merchandise designed by our leading manufacturers and seen in their New York showrooms. Individually styled in specially selected materials, in this season's newest colors — gathered by our buyers and brought to you ot great savings.
2.49	to 3.99
3.99	to 5.99
2.99	to 4.99
2.49	to 3.99
3.49	to 6.99
4.49	to 8.99
4.99	to 9.99
7.90 to 13.90 2.99 to 7.99 13.99
WhiKJilm
(iny
PONTIAC MALL
TELHURON CENTER

TIIE PONTIAC I’UESS.M()\DA	1'EliHDAU0. 1 i)(;0

Pair Departs for Hawaiian
Honeymoon
Newlyweds, the H. Wayne Roses (nee Lorene K. Warner) are honeymooning in Hawaii following their wedding Saturday in St. Paul United Methodist Churc(), Bloomfield Hills.	;
Carrying a cascade of white carnations with red Sweetheart roses, the bride wore a peau	*4,
satin gown highlighted with lace	<	»
and seed pearl trim.	' %
ATTENDANTS
Carole Purdom was maid of MRS. H. WAYNE ROSE
honor for the daughter of Mr. I	---- —
and Mrs. Merton B. Warner of
Wanamaker Street, with Jon La	i
Coix of Royal Oak as best man r lODS V^arO rOrTy | for the son of Mr. and Mrs.	• j ,	'
Jesse C. Rose of Westland. , ^^’^‘‘■‘"8	P^*’-
Bridesmaids were S h a r o n	dessert smorgasbord of
Warner and Pamela Wooliever Ladies Guild of Grace with Daryl Warner, William Lutheran Church Friday is Mrs. Ostrander of Detroit, Mark Emery Mitchell. Mrs. Harold Richards and Thomas Tassen Potter is chairman of prizes of Royal Oak as ushers.	and refreshments.
A reception was held in the The affair, which is open to church parlors.	the public, begins at 7:30 p.m.
When Mom's Away the Gang Eats Out
By BETTY CANARY Busy parents often ask themselves, “Do I spend enough time with my children?” Actually, they needn’t bother asking themselves because they can count on lots of other people asking, “Do you spend enough! • time with y ( children?”
My answer, to myself and others is, “It’s the quality, not the quantity, that counts.”
time to listen to your problems and
Marsha and Priscilla are waiting on the porch for me my eldest daughter said. “V have to practice our cheers,” Well,” 1 began again, “I do hate to leave you, but it is such honor to be asked to
Dinner-Dance Benefits Women's Symphony
Therefore, I had no qualms about accepting a speaking date recently.
Now, I don’t leave home too often—after all, I don’t want to be gone so much that the children will forget who 1 am and maybe think I’m a visiting nurse or the Avon lady.
But, when I was invited to speak at a workshop held by the Indiana Woman’s Press Club, I accepted. I felt honored. One reason is that it was my home state and natives of Indiana always remain Hoosiers at heart. Also, it is a pleasant thing—being asked by those in your own field to come and talk with them.
The uppermost thing in my mind, however, was to prepare my family for two days without mother. I gathered the children around me and announced.
8-year-old asked from the door. ‘Eddie and Timmy are here and we’re going to work on the go-cart we’re making!”
"Mother is going to be gone this
A Valentine benefit ball, time is 8:30 p.m. in the Horace weekend, sponsored by the D e t r o i t H. Rackham Auditorium
Women’s Symphony S o c i c t yj Reservations may be made by "oh, boy!” my youngest Auxiliary, is scheduled at Cobo mail to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. daughter cried. “Is Mrs! Hill Hall Ballroom Friday.	Austin of 1924 Prestwick Road, going to come and make
A reception ^at 6:30 p.m. opens Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236. banana cream pie?” the festivities which will con-! Mrs. Edgar D^ Patrick ofj “Children,” I said, “mother tinue with dinner at 8 to the Birmingham is serving on the;spends a great deal of time with music of the Dorothy Ashby advertising committee for the |you
Trio. The Glenn M i 11 e r|affair. Mrs. Bruce Danto, also| “You sure do,” my eldest son Orchestra, with BuddyBirmingham, will be amongiinterrupted, glancing at his DeFranco as director, will play j hostesses.	j watch, “and could you hurry it
for dancing which begins at 9 Detroit s Mayor Jerome P.|up? I’m going to be late for the p.m. A Valentine Queen will be!Gavanagh 'is II o n o r a r y|meeting of our homecoming selected.
Chairman.
float committee.”
‘You know I always have; “'fhere won’t be any pro-c h e c k i ti g the freezer
blems about meals because 1| refrigerator and laundry have ” I said, still not willing I baskets, and then nailed up the to give up.	lists "Pd spent three days
*	*	*	preparing. After all, I KNEW
“Can you bring a poster for how much they’d miss me when my collection?” Stu, my most I was gone, thoughtful and sensitive child, i returned, apprehensive and 3sked.	concerned. My youngest greeted
“I know you’re going to miss'me at the door. “Boy! Did we
“Can you tell me later?” my me as much as 1 miss you,” I'ever have a neat time? I’ll bet
sighed, “but there a re you’re sorry you weren’t here times . .	” and when I looked' because dad took us to the coin
up they had disappeared.	jshow and we ate out FOUR
I spent the rest of the day;time:
108 N. SAGINAW ST. PHONE FE 3-7114
CONCERT AGENDA .The Detroit Women’s Symphony has two additional concerts scheduled during the i 1968-69 season. Roma Riddell, soprano, will be guest soloist with the Orchestra on March 4.
Weight
Watchers
Easily Cleaned
C 0 n c e r tmistress of the " Orchestra, Emily Mutter Austin, will be featured in the“ final concert May 6. Concert ’
First Grads Plan i Ten-Year Bash
TUESDAY
Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft Schook
Lipstick marks, hair dye stains and coffee ringS on bathroom walls, floors and counter-tops surfaced with ceramic tile are easily removed with soapless detergent.
KJaleMtiA/uB,
TDiflUUXHuL
Qaljt
\/

Surpirse her with c
fine Diamond for Valentine's Day and save money fes in: Diamond Solitaire, Marquise Cut, Emerald
doing it! Exquisite ^e
Cuts or in Bridal seti this Vs off sale ends Friday nite, Feb. 14th,
NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY-OPEN TONITE GIL 9 PM
iPARK FREE"
Reor of Store or 1 -Hr. ir I icket Stomped at Cashiei
4$ H. Saginow Si.
Preliminary plans for the ten-1 ; year reunion of Pontiac Northern High School’s first graduating class will be made at a meeting in the school i cafeteria Wednesday at 7 p.m.
THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m.. Trinity Methodist Church.
No Hips Horray TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School.
Jolly Holly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m.. Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank.
Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. ‘ Fashion Your Figure k Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m.,
——------------- I , Adah Shelly Library.
To remove any lingering;! pontiac TOPS Club, 8 perspiration odor from woolenjl;: pm, Bethany Baptist ^ sweaters when laundering, add ^ church.
Precious jIhnk stoles
Furt|ier information may be ; obtained by contacting Mrs ,,, Lysle Basinger (formerly Jane' Rathbun) of Patrick Henry; Drive; Mrs. Doyle Thompson (Sally DeVar) of Hembert Drive or Mrs. Buster Jordan ' (Pat Christian) of Wald on ^ /Road.
Ve/t^ 5peGial-
Oit
1 little vinegar to the water m which you wash them.
■Ati
I

Capture Her Heart with a Nylon Tricot
WALTZ GOWN
Move over Cupid, just practice a little\slight of heart
..................................Af ■
with nylon frills sprinkled with appltquAribbon, nylon lace. Delightful pastel colors in S-M-L.
3®®
lAngerie — Main Floor
■

V ,r ' '	‘	",	,,
T	amf seleatiana iw exaittitg and *,. Just in H tall her yau love her
; an ¥ataatina’s Day. Sheared aides and eoHars, double collars. Included are : i	in rddiant natural mink shades.

> ihow tovnlty of oogiit
Give Her Happy Fashion with TRISSI New Pull-on, Straight-Leg
STRETCH mNTS

100% nylon machine wash 'n dry. In Standard Block, Brown, Navy, Loden and in bright colors. Sizes
TOPS to Mix and Match _ ... $10 to $14
Srorlsn var - .Main Floor
I'lno I’OM'IAC l'Hi:SS. MUNDAV. FKHIU ary 10, 1969
Nuptiqis at Greenfield Village
Maid of honor was Deborah Tabbert with Betsy Terry and
Martha-Mary Chapel,	Green-	and	the son of Mr. and Mrs H.	bouquet was comprised of	while
field \ illage, was	the	setting	W	Best of Edina, j^o ,	were	centered with	an	orchid,
Saturday for an exchange of then felcHt at Gr(‘enfield's vows uniting Bonnie Barton and.'i'inghani.
Michael Wilton Best.	ENSEMBLE	Holly Barton as bridesmaids.
*	*	*	Lace appliques, trimmed with David Barton was best man
The daughter of Mr and Mrs seed pearLs, highlighted the with Bichard Becker and John Don F. Barton of	Fox	River	satin gown chosen by the	bride	Allen	as u.shers.
Drive, Bloomfield	Township,	(or	the evening nuptials.	Her	The	newlyweds	will	make
their home in Edina.
VOl R . . .
, mil (.»( \I.ITV niKilJLA.NTI IA!	^
C. H. IIASKIU. STUDIO
Don't Wash Rlce!?i
i To keep as many of the nutrients as possible, don’t: wash rice before cooking.: Packaged rice is clean. Use' only the water that the rice will absorb during cooking and don’t rin.se rice after cooking.	I
When a sewing machine nee-1 (lie begins to pull threads, try; filing off the point with anl emery board and see if it isn't as good as new again.
Recently I suggested that we. If you would like to have my | might be wise to make some leaflet “Eight Weeks to .resolutions about what to avoid Popularity” with which you can as well as what to do. I was grade yourself, send a stamped,
I thinking about the w r o n g self-addressed envelope with
MfiS. MICIIAKL BEST
Hayes Jones Sets Talk on Racism
clothes, hairdo, makeup, posture, accessories and so on.
Today 1 am thinking of negative thoughts and aging vievirpoints. If you avoid these, you can do all of the other things wrong, and nobody will care. Others will cherish your company and love you just the same. Why not resolve—
•	To be tolerant rather than critical. No one knows what goes on in another person’s life and we never know how we would react in any situation until we experience it.
•	Not be afraid of new ideas. We do not have to keep our minds so open that our brains fall out, but we should be sure to investigate the stimulating and worthwhile in the new idea, the new viewpoint,, or the new situation.
To learn to listen. I mean
your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, 48056.
PRINTED PATTERN
HURRY . . .
Offer Expires February 28th
ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
•	Drapes
•	Blankets
•	Slipcovers
•	Bedspreads
OFF
Quality Clonninpi Siure 1929
^	719
WEST HURON FE 4-1536
Hayes Jones, Pontiac's Olym-|pic gold medal winner of 1964,
'now the Commissioner of Rec-[reation for New York City, will be guest speaker at a “Speak-out on Racism” Saturday.
The Northern Oakland Senior Girl Scout Planning Board is^ sponsoring the event in the really listen to what others have King’s Room of Holiday Inn, jto say. If you do you will be South Telegraph Road.	considered not only charming
The purpose of the Speakout but even witty, strange as that is, to contribute to breaking!may seem. You will also learn down the walls of prejudice by a lot and your life will be stimulating group participation enriched, ill discussion of this national' It works both ways. The problem.	greatest compliment we can
A luncheon wil Ibe .served at give a person is to give him or noon.	Iier our undivided attention.
—	-	---------- ;There are far too few listeners.
I am not going to say any more about this because I have just .	.	r decided that the idea deserves a
The anniver.sary dinner of	j
the Oakland Countv Association ^Retmees is scheduled for noon I ,
Thursday at the GingellviUe p^y j^e most uUractive,
Clubhouse.	pettish and the most
All members are cordially,damaging of all emotions, urged to participate in this an-1 , To avoid highly con-nual potluck affair.	|troversial subjects, such as
politics or religion, unless you are talking with such
Dinner Planned
4632
SIZES
2-8

Duplicate
Bridge
Jumping-for-joy jumper! See
friend^ that yot“'arrsure^the
irritation is only temporary and seconded by optional stitching, the heated words will have no	corduroy or velveteen
lasting effect.	for holiday^wear.
To add a light touch to
TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in bridge players may attend.
FRIDAYS
; your daily life and the lives of I others, with a sense of humor, ii Many hectic situations are age c-iuD downright funny when viewed
YMCA. All	.• u
! • To be enthusiastic about i whatever you are doing, about
I	people, about life in general.
II	Life would be pretty dull
iS w.......... ■
Call Today for Pickup & Delivery
Bonneville Junior j; cate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend.
SATURDAYS Bonn eville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m , The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend.
without enthusiasm.
These are some of the characteristics which will make IjOthers love you.
Mirrored Illusion
"YOUR HEALTH"
SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1 Racuiring h*adoch«» 3. N»rvou» tontlon and/
2. N.ek pain or "crick"	or dixiln...-
3.	Crolins and popping 6. Gonorol body muiclo
noito whon turning	ton»ion.
hood.	7. Pain botwoon
4.	Bockocko or log pain. thouldar blodos.
WARNING
If any of tl^o»o gymptomt portlit CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
D. H. H. Alexander 1028 jorCT^KVom
Printed Pattern 4632: NEW Child’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6' jumper requires 1% yards 35-in. I nap; blouse IVs yds. 35-in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for] each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of 'The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Be sure to watch The Pillsbury Bake-Off Telecast, Tomorrow, Feb. II at 4'o'clock on CBS (Chon. 2)
Short on time? MORE quick, jeasy-sew styles in our NEW Add mirrors to make your {Tall-Winter Pattern Catalog, home seem larger. Mirrors can j plus free pattern coupon. 50c. lead the eye to deceptive depthsi New! INSTANT SEWING by giving the illusion of un-|Book. Save hours — cut; fit, broken space or extending the; sew modern, expert way. Over i boundaries of a room.	iSOO pictures. Only $1.
SAVE UP TO $100 ON MAGNAVOX STEREO AND TV AT GRINNELL'S
ONCE A YEAR ... FAaORY AUTHORIZED
ANNUAL SALE
SEE THE WIDEST MAGNAVOX SELECTION BY FAR AT GRINNELL’S
Music becomes magic . . . pictures come alive on "The NOW ONLY Shoreham," beautiful new 3-in-l color stereo combination.
With 295 sq. inch screen, stereo FM-AM radio, micromatic record player and 4 speakers. In Contemporary walnut.
‘695
SAVE $1001 ASTRO-SONIC STEREO RADIO-PHONO
"The Endicott," handsome 50-watt stereo FM-AM radio- NOW ONLY phonograph combination features micromatic record player, 4 speakers (two 15" bass woofers, two 1000-cycle hours). With concealed swivel casters. Contemporary.
Also in Early Americon, Itolion ProvinCTol, Mediterronean.
398
50
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY !
G
RllMNELJ^’S
USE YOUR CHARGE 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN
Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — Open Every Evening 'til 9 27 S. Soginaw, Downtown — Open Mon. and Fri. 'tM 9 —r FE 3-7168
Open Mon. thru Sot. 9:30 to 9:00
TIARA SERIES 1000
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fO/t A LIMITED TIME ONLY
FROM FEBRUARY 10th, THRU FEBRUARY 22nd ONLY
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FKimUARV lo. I9(i^
EM S

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 __^SUNDAYS 10 To 5
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
g a Pleasure to Shop and Save at
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to ______WNDAYS 10 to 5
We Resert^e the Right to lAmit Quantities! ]\one Sold to Dealers or Minors
1580 Highland Rd. M-59 Plaia
M-S9 at Williams Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS
I 1200 Baldwin Ave. I I29S Cooley Lake Rd. I 5529 Sashabaw Rd. I earner Columbia I Union Lake Vila*. I c^r*Ma^bV,'Rd. I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I
2886 Highland Rd.
HYLAND PLAZA COR. DUCK LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAYS
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
263 Auburn Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS
1	465 E. Pike SI.	I 100 Auburn Ave. I 888 Orchard Lk. Rd. I
OPEN SUNDAYS	I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I
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Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
Our
Valentine’s Gift
to YOU is
SAVINGS
®THE
COLUMBIA
ENCYCLO^
PEDIA
®THE	on sale this week
GOLUMBIA	section 3
ENCYCLOPEDIA
NEW SECTIONALIZED EDITION “'The Best One Volume EncyclopeilitT’ . . . Says LIFE!
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. aiQNDAY/ FEBRUARY 10. 1969
Slow Pace of Congress Is Likely to Continue
WASHINGTON (AP) — Tirejlawmakers return Feb. 17. jployment compensation pay-Dlst Congress, its early weeks! Although leaders expect Pres-lments to veterans and former marked by general inactivity,	makc.some budg- government employes.
tt tu.	recommendations and a fewj The pay boost for members of
^ ■ f* I other legislative proposals in; Congress, raising them ?from and there is little expectatim|t)ie next few weeksi Congress I $30,000 to $42,500 a year, re-the pace will quicken when ihe;{gn’t expected to really get roll-jquired no affirmative action. It r I ing until after the Elaster recess I was recommended by former I jin April.	[President Lyndon B. Johnson
*	*	*	[and endorsed by President Nix-
The slow start is normal for a on and included even bigger new Congress,	particularly!raises for some top government
[When there has been a change I executives and judges.
[in presidential administrations.!	★	♦	*
^ Only two major laws havej The law under which Johnson been enacted since Congress recommended the raises makes ‘convened on Jan. 3. Most of the thcm effective within 30 days current fiscal year.
[intervening time was spent on;	.....
such organization details as se-'
lecting committees and getting . .	■	«	f	I
,Hcope™.i.n.	Reform Panel
unless either the SenaVe or the House objected-The Senate defeated a veto by vote of 47 to 34. The House diibi’t even consider a,Veto resolution.
ErPECnVE FRIDAY The increases become effective Friday.
In spite of the sluggish beginning, the House Appropriations Committee has started work on several money bills, including a $4.4-billion measure providing supplemental money for the
But the committee has been slowed because it is awaiting revisions from the new president in the budget proposed by John-Once they are in, the committee can buckle down to the task of writing a dozen or more money bills for the new fiscal year starting July 1.
* ★ ★ Congressional leaders did try to get some other movement fore the senators and representatives broke Friday for the traditional Lincoln’s birthday vaca-
SALARY HIKE The first law hiked the salary! of President Nixon, from $100,000 to $200,000 a year. The second provided $38 million in' emergency financing for unem-j
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I WASHINGTON (AP) - The I chairman of the Democrats’ [new reform commission says the parly can put an end to back-room politics in selecting presidential candidates by giving citizens more responsibility on the precinct level.
Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, in his first move since being formally appointed Saturday, also has asked Sen. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa to present the 27-member reform group with recommendations on making the party more democratic.
The commission was established by the 1968 Democratic National Convention to overhaul procLidures for selection of convention delegates in 1972.
McGovern said he hopes for an end to the kind of back-room politics where one man was able to control an entire state’s delegation. „
“The more we can establish procedures under which average citizens have a voice in the selection of the nominees of their party, the more vital and meaningful and relevant our political parties will become,’’ he added.
★	★ tIt
McGovern also said “If we can open up the channel of communication in our party so that ordinary citizens can become active on the precinct level, this is a much better way to restructure and revitalize the party.
“I would like to see a system
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NE WYORK (AP) - A U.S.I Army project in St. Louis has! been “pne of the chief sources of illegal revenue for the hood-1 lum element in St. Louis,’’ a| U.S. attorney has told Life Mag-[ azine.	!
! Life, in its current issue, said Sunday that underworld figures I made huge profits on the coni'version of a St. Louis steel foun-jdry into a munitions plant [“through a combination of corrupt St. Louis unions and mismanagement and lack of fore-j sight on the part of the U.S.i [Army.”	,
* A ■*
The plant, known as the Gateway Army Ammunition Plant, began its conversion on Sept. 25, 1967, at an expected cost of $8 I million and a scheduled comple-, tion date of July 1, 1968, Life reported.	i
Now the project is expected to cost $22 million and be completed this July, the magazine said.j A Pentagon spokesman said
there would be no immediate
developed where every precinct has a voice in determining the delegation that’s going to represent that particular slate at the national cfflivention,”^ he added.
McGovern’s comments were made in an appearance on Metromedia News television documentary on the Democratic party.
DE’TERMINA'nON By asking the help Hughes, the choice of many reformers for the group’s chairman, McGovern signihed his determination to press forward In the reform move. He said he hopes to bring the entire commission together within 30 days and tq present at least an interim report by midsummer.
In naming the commission Saturday, Democratic National Chairman Fred R. Harris put two other members of the Hughes group, Rep. Donald Fraser of Minnesota and attorney Frederick G. Dutton, on the panel which has no mayors and few old-line party leaders. ■k-k-k But most of the members are
cle.
Life said:
'Htey iwessured committee chalr^ to get a start on legislation slated for early emsider-ation and hearings were started (m bins dealing witti educatim, airplane hijacking and election law changes.
Still, the calffldars for both chambers are bare for the, return to work and, with the exception of Senate consideration of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, there won’t be much major floor work to do for another six weeks or so.
k k k
The slow opening and the expected volume of proposed bills congressional leaders re-_ d to a long session. They already have announced filans for the customary recesses addition to something new-month off in late August and early September.
There is talk about adjournment late in October.
But there also is talk about how long the ’Thanksgiving Day recess will be.
comment on the magazine arti-	subject, and one per-
son who has been close to the reform drive said privately “I
A federal grand jury Is Inves- think it’s going to be extremely ligating “the loss of millions of tough.’’ dollars at the ammo plant; The commission faces one through union featherbedding, i major problem—time. Changes ghost payrolling, work slow-!in state laws will be required in; downs, phony overtime. .	!a number of states, and some]
Veryl L. Riddle, U.S. attorney j legislatures are nearing the end for Missouri’s eastern district, I of the only sessions before the isaid three indictments had al-[start of preliminary delegate se-ready been returned by the ^ lection procedures in 1970. grand jury.	(	k k k
I Life listed several men reput- i„ ordering creation of the ,edly connect^ with the Mafia'	commission, the 1968
who allegedly received large
sums on the payroll of the proj-	j
ect although they did no work. ,	,	...
It said WonW, the con-19^2 delegates be chosen tractor, had no permanent work P''°"«f es open to all Demo-force of its own in St. Louis and within the calendar year had to “make do with an im-	1^® convention itself,
ported management team which Besides the McGovern com-was Immediately at the mercy mission, Harris also named a of Local 42 (of the Laborers In- rules commission to be headed ternational Union of North by Rep. James G. O’Hara of America, AFL-CIO)...’’	1 Michigan.
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CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)i - The most powerful communications spacecraft yet developed by the Western world hovered high over the Pacific Ocean today, the herald for a new era when small combat units on front lines can speed messages via satellite.
Tile $30-million experimental craft, called TACCOMSAT for
'Tactical Communications Satellite, might be used by U.S. forces in Southeast Asia if it passes a test program expected to take several months.
* * *
'The 1,600-pound payload rocketed atop a powerful Titan 3C rocket Sunday into a spot 22,300 miles over the equator off the west coast of South |perica. At
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that altitude, the satellite’s orbital speed matches earth’s rotation to keep the payload in a seemingly stationary position over the Galapagos Islands.
With a cluster ot anter sticking out the top of a soup-can-shaped body, the two-story-tall spacecraft was designed to test the feasibility of using satellites so mobile military units can communicate over great distances.
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THE Pontiac fres&. Monday, February lo, iqgq
Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas
Leo W. Easton
Service for former Waterford Township resident Leo Easton, 77, of Prudenvllle will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Hoine, Waterford Township, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Easton died Saturday. He was a retired paint Inspector at the Fisher Body Plant.
Surviving are his wife, Alice; four daughters, Mrs. Edward Rowe of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Richard Thompson of Hartland, Mrs. Fred Wilkerson of Howell and Mrs. Robert Coats of Waterford Tojvnship; three sons, Blair of Waterford Township, James of Clarkston and Harold of Northville; a sister, 20 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandchildren.
Curtis D. Lovelace
Service for Curtis D. Lovelace, 70, of 116 W. Longfellow will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Compton Baptist Church, Compton, Ky., with burial in Mary, Ky., cemetery by Shackelford Funeral Home, Compton. Local arrangements are by Huntoon Funeral Home-Mr. Lovelace, a retired Chrysler Corp. employe and member of the Church of Christ, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Nora; three daughters, Virginia and Margaret Lovelace, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. E t h e Wickline of Jackson, Ky.; three sons. Bill and Wendell, both of Pontiac, and Clayton of Ravenna, Ohio; two sisters; a brother, Odus of South Lyon; and 11 grandchildren.
Mrs. Sam A. Masters
Service for Mrs. Sam A (Callie) Masters, 81, of 39 Delaware will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Welch and Cornett Funeral Home, Linton, Ind. Burial will be there in Fairview Cemetery. Local arrangements are by Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mrs. Masters died Saturday. She was a member of the Baptist Church of Linton.
Surviving are two fons, Kenneth and Sam A. Jr., both of California; two daughters, Mrs. Aletha Boatright and Mrs. Nora Eastman, both of Pontiac; brother; a sister, Mrs. Nora Osha of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
Thomas H. Rouse
Service for Thomas H. Rouse, 66, of 1495 Carlisle will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township.
Mr. Rouse, a retired grinder at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Clara E.; six daughters, Mrs. Orville Allison of Rector, Ark.,’ Mrs. Bill Self and Mr,. Glen Dedmon, both of Reedley, Calif., Theresa Mead, at home, and Mrs. Fred Kinsland and Mrs. James Davis, both of Pontiac; one son, Vestal Turner of Bremerton, Wash.; two brothers; a sister; and 15 grandchildren.
Mrs. Kenneth Sims
Mrs. Kenneth (Cheryl C.) Sims, 17, of 280 Lansing, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Funeral langements are pending Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Sims was a member of St. Mary’s in the Hill Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, and had attended Waterford Mott High School.
Suriviving are her husband; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Connon of Waterford Township; aijd her grandfather, Samuel Connon of Pontiac.
Mrs. Birdella A. Wilson
Service for Mrs. Birdella A. Wilson, 82, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Wilson died Saturday. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Quinn of Detroit and Mrs. Lenna L. Scott of Keego Harfjor; a Imother; two gfandchlldren; and five great-grandchlldmi.
Mrs. Theodore Gertz
OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Theodore (Norma J.) Gertz, 27, of 868 Gill will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin (3i«^l, Pontiac, with burial in V^te Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mjs. Gertz died yesterday.
She was a member of Drayton Plains ChrisOan Church, Waterford Township.
Surviving are her husband and her parents, Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Ivanov of White Lake
Robert M. Gilmour
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert M. Gilmour, 64, of 2655 Patrick Henry wlU be 2 p.m- today at Chapel of the Flowers, Troy, under the direction of William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Gilmour died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife,
essie; a son, William of Pontiac; three brothers; and a
;ster.
Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Cancer Society.
Henry L. Gutierrez
IMLAY CITY - Service for-Cpl. Henry L. Gutierrez Jr., 20 of 430 S. Almont will be 11 a.m tomorrow at the Sacr^ Heart Catholic Church with burial Imlay Township cemetery by the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tonight.
He died Feb. 1, while on duty in Vietnam.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guitierrez Sr.; seven sisters. Including Nancy and Elizabeth, both at home, and Mrs. Carmen Pere^ and Mrs. Dora Deanda, both of Imlay City; and six brothers, Robert, David, Jacob, Ben-
Men’s Oub of Birmingham; and the Engineering Society of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Jeah; two daughters, Mrs. John F. Kelly of Troy and Mrs, Guy B. BecMey of Costa Mesa, Calif.; and three grandchildren.
Arthur B. McWood
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service f o r Arthur B. McWood, 67, of 5728 Hobnail Circle will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. McWood died yesterday. He was a sales representative for the Michigan Tractor Machinery Co., Novi, and was a graduate of the University of Michigan, where he was a member of the varsity basket-■■ team. He was a trustee of Alpha Sigma Fraternity, a member of the board of directors of the University o f Michigan Alumni Association, a past president of the Class Officers’ Council, a member of the First United Methodist Church of Birmingham and a member of the DAC.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dean H. Hopper o I Beverly Hills; a son, Arthur B McWood Jr. of Orchard Lake;
sisters; and three grandchildren.
94FroifiArea Off to Induction
Some 94 young men left this morning for induction from the three Pontiac area draft boards.
The shipment, said to be one of the larger ones, reported to Ft. Wayne, Detroit; for processing. It is expected the men will be sent for training to Ft. Knox, Ky., or Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
★ ★ ★
The three draft boards encompass Pontiac and most of Oakland County north of Birmingham.
A draft board official said next month some 129 are expected to be drafted from the Pontiac area. The large shipment is part of a nationwide step-up in draft calls to replace men being discharged, the of-fficial indicated.
Third Party Elects Officers in 19th District
Donald S. Sherey
WALLED LAKE - Service for Donald S. Sherey, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. jamin, Abel and Alvin, all of Sherey of 301 Rosebud, was to Imlay City.	jbe 10 a.m. today at St.
William’s Catholic Church, with Mrs. John R. Harmon [burial in Walled Lake Cemetery
______ x^by Richardsou-Bird Funeral
WEST BLOOMFIELD-TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs.
John (Joan) Harmon, 47, of 3744 Green Lake will be 1 p.m.
Wednesday at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Harmon died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Beverly A., at home; three sons, Timothy L.,
Robert. K. and Phillip W. Noble, all at home; five sisters, including Mrs. Cora M. Campbell of Pontiac and Mrs. Julia F.
Napier of Farmington; and four brothers, Kelly McIntosh of Pontiac, Coy and Carlo McIntosh, both of Farmington, and James McIntosh of Walled Lake.
Mrs. August Kalohn ^Sr.
LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. August E. (Irene Ei-Kalohn Sr., 81, of 709 S. Lapeer will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in 'East Lawn Cemetery.
Rosary will be at 8 tonight at the funeral home.
, ROCHESTER - Service for /bg" vith state codes Mrs. Kalohn, co-owner ofjMrs. Fred (Millie) Willis, 84, of Gus’s Steak House, died|426 Walnut will be 1 p.m.!	*	*	*
yesterday.	tomorrow at the Pixie y| In other business, the board
Surviving are her husband; 1 Memorial Chapel wit!h burial in will hear the fire and water three sons, August Jr. of Pon-|imlay Township Cemetery, tiac Township, Paul of Oxford imlay City.
home.
The infant died Friday.
Surviving are his parents; a brother, Joel Jr. at home; and grandparents Mrs. Agnes Sherey of Alpena, Claude Co-penhaver of Detroit; and Mrs. Helen Copenhaver of Union Lake.
John W. VIncil
ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for John W. Vincil, 16, of 1168 Dutmer Terrace will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Click Funeral Home in Lenoir City, Tenn., with burial in that city. Local arrangements are by Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion.
The youth died yesterday.
Surviving are his mother, Helen; grandmother Mrs. Pearl Taylor of Beverly, Ky.; four sisters, Mrs. Marshall Arden of Clarkston and Ruby H., Jacqueline P., and Ruth Ann, all at home; and a brother, Joseph L. at home.
Mrs. Fred E. Willis
Independence Township man has been elected chairman of the American Independent party in Oakland County’s 19th Congressional District.
Huston Moody, 28, of 5268 Mary Sue was named to the post at the party’s district convention in Holly S a t u r d a evening. A member of the Clarkston Jaycees, Moody married and the father of three sons.
Moody, employed at Artco Inc. Lake Orion, succeeds Guy Foster of Ortonvllle. Foster and John Ellis of Union Lake were named vice chairmen.
In addition to the election of officers, 41 Ad^l^tes were named to the partj^ state convention in Battle Creek Feb. 22.
According to Moody, three major resolutions were adopted by delegates at the county convention, including one in opposition to parochiaid.
The other resolutions call for the acceptance of anyone to the party regardless of race, creed or color and the taking of a loyalty oath to the U. S. Constitution by party candidates.
Laird Hints Work on ABMs to Resume
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, hinting work may be resumed on the Sentinel antimissile system, says he has seen no evidence of a better proposal to defend the nation against nuclear attack.
Construction of the Sentinel ‘thin” antiballistlc missile system, under fire from critics in Congress, was suspended recently for further study.
‘TTiere has been no slow down in research and development,” Laird emphasized Sunday. ‘There has been no slow down IS far as procurement is concerned.”
He said the administration position on the project will be made public next month with budget revisions.
Laird appeared on the CBS television-radio program ‘‘Face the Nation.”
He charged the Soviet Union had escalated the arms race during the past two years. Laird said the Soviets already have ai defensive missile system around; Moscow and are continuing mis-j sile defense efforts, but he conceded their progress was not! as great as had been estimated j earlier by U.S. experts.	|
The defense secretary also predicted Red China will either fire or have the capability of firing an intercontinental ballistic missile by early 1970.	|
He said Russia is outspending the United States at a ratio of about 7 to 1 for defensive nuclear weapons.
Concerning the Sentinel system, Laird said that when U.S.-Soviet arms-reduction talks held, it will be important ‘‘for us to be in a strong position.” Laird was noncommittal! about when it might be possible to start U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam.
said former , President Lyndon B. Johnson had been far too optimistic in estimating muA as $21 billion a year might be trimmed from the defense budget after the Vietnam war is settled.
Laird said a reduction of about $7 million per year would
be “A more realistic figure.” He said the U.S. 6th and 7th fleets still have to be maintained and; American will have to replace considerable equipment used in Vietnam.
No Markets
NEW YORK (AP)-’The New York and American stock exchanges were closed today because of the heavy snowfall.
All commodity markets were also closed because of the weather.
Warning Urged on Liquor Bottles
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - A Maine lawmaker says he will sponsor a bill requiring all liquor bottles to carry a label warning that that contents may be injurious to health.
Rep. Harold E. Barnes, R-Al-ton, noting that cigarette packages bear a health hazard warning said liquor containers should
2nd Notices Set on Ordinances
State Gathering of Potowatomi Tribes Planned
DOWAGIAC (UPI) Potawatomi Indians will hold powwow here Sunday to Second noticies on Proposed ^uscuss changes in three township " ordinances will be given at
tonight’s meeting of the Waterford Township board.
Revamping of the traffic, fire prevention and dog ordinances
and Peter of Lake Orion; daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Griggs of Lake Orion; and a sister, Mrs. Dorothea Kelley of Lake Orion.
Ervin J. Krajewski
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Ervin J. Krajewski, of 8153 Kenwick will be 10 I. at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church with burial in Hedwig Cemetery, Detroit.
Rosary will be at 7 tonight at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Mr. Krajewski died Saturday. He was an engineer for Fisher Body Plant at General Motors Technical Center and was president of St. Patrick’s Usher Club and a member of the Knights of Columbus Council 3312 of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Dolores; his mother, Mrs. Veronica Krajewski of Detroit; four children, Jerry, James, Ronnie and Diane, all at home; two sisters, including Mrs. Harold Germain of Detroit; and a brother, Ralph of Detroit.
Bertland R. Macdonald
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Bertland R. Macdonald, 75, of 370 Pleasant Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery Southfield.
A Masonic memorial service will be 8 tonight at Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mr. Macdonald died yesterday. He was a retired commercial building construction engineer With the R. Ei Dailey Co., Detroit. He belonged to Bir-Lodge 44, F & AM;
Mrs. Willis died yesterday. Jhe was a life member and past worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star and a member of the Grandmothers Club of Rochester and the first Congregational Church of Rochester.
Surviving are a son, David K. of Flint; two sisters, including Mrs. Addison Cary of Rochester; and a grandson.
department reports for January and a report from the vehicle committee on bids on a tractor-loader-backhoe.
The meeting is cheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake.
Republican Group to Hear Tiger Talk
A mystery guest from the world champion Dbtrolt Tigers baseball team will olscuss “The Athlete’s Role in Politics” Oakland County Young Republicans meeting tomorrow.
The first public showing of the cofor film, “The Year of the Tiger,” will be presented before the talk. It shows highlights of the Tiger’s 1968 season.
*	* it
The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the Belanger House in Royal Oak.
U-M Med Alumni Pick Area Doctor
Dr. Donald C. Qvery of 6175 E. Surrey, Bloomfield Township, has been elected to the board of governors of the Medical Center Alumni Society of the University of Michigan Medical Center.
* 1
Dr. Overy’s term will expire
City Teacher Is Charged With Assault
Assault charges have been brought against a P o n t i schoolteacher who allegedly severely paddled a 6-year-old student ’Thursday.
A warrant for assault and battery was issued Friday against Patricia Hinton, age unreported, of 464 Fildew, a first-grade teacher at Herrington Elementary School, 520 Bay.
She is accused of paddling Cynthia Evans, 'daughter of Mrs. Anna Lou Evans of 858 Palmer.
The incident reportedly occurred after the child reportedly used a racial insult on the playground. Police were told that Cynthia was hit with bamboo stick, then a paddle. CHILD*BRUISED’
The child suffered bruises, according to officers.
Police said that no action has yet been taken, but the matter has been turned over to the juvenile bureau.
* * ★
School Principal, Richard Hendershott, said today that no school board action has been
the federal government.
It will be the first meeting of the tribe in five years.
★ ★ *
The Potawatomis are one of five Michigan Indian tribes with claims against the government, based on treaties sign between 1807 and 1836. Some of the tribes have been seeking compensation promised in the treaties for 20 years, according to John Winchester of Ypsilanti, Indian leader and spokesman for the tribe.
★ ★ ★
Last summer the Indian Claims Commission settled with the Grand River band of Michigan Ottawas for $932,620 on back claims.
Scottish Rites Bodies VaUey Of Dec. 31, 1971. His offices are at initiated, pending review of the Detroit; Moslem Shrine; Senior'880 Wo^ward, Pontiac.
City Mishaps Hospitalize 2
Two persons, injured separate traffic accidents Pontiac yesterday, are report^ in satisfactory condition Pontiac General Hospital.
Hurt when his car ran off M59 near the Clinton River about a.m. was William R. Harden, 41, of 1773 Auburn, Avon Township, according to police. Officers said Harden wa* ticketed for careless driving.
★ ★ ★
Struck by a car on Franklin Road near Luther about 11:50 p.m. was Lillian C. Fuller, 56, of 373 Ditmar, police said.
She was hit by a car driven by Michael Jones, 21, of 16f Felton, officers said. Jones told investigators he was unable to stop in time after seeing the woman in the road.
News in Brief
A television set, record player and shotgun valued at a total of more than $150 were stolen from the home of Dorothy Holmes of 234 S. Sanford, it was reported to Pontiac police late Saturday.
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ROBIN MALONE
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,Iim "Yes, indeed The clubi loplMiinR works out beautifully.il South rebdds to one heart over partner's one diamond. North raises to two hearts and South plays the hand there."
(iswald; "TIte play of tlie hand in hearts is instructive.: St)uth should not lead trumps.] He could win the club lead or' duck as a starter but the mo-menl he obtained the lead it would bo up to him to go after the diamond suit.”
Jim: “Let’s get back to the bidding for a moment. We have seen South rebid one heart. This! is autmnatic in expert circles. The reason is that a one-spade bid may shut out the heart suit. A one-heart call brings in the heart suit and leaves spades available at the one level in case North has four cards in that suit.”
INDUSTRY, Calif. (AP) -?:• Michael James Heitrich, 11,
>:i vestigating a rain-swollen storm drairt by his home, lost his balance in the water and was swept 130 miles away.
His body, washed onto a * beach near the Mexican border,! iwas identified Saturday—16 days after he was drowned. | The boy’s brother, Robert, 10,! also was washed away by the' swift water but was rescued two hours later.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gruberf
B\ OSWALD AND JAMES
JACOBY	I
Oswald "Hack in lO.'H 1 proposed the use of a Ihree-card < iub suit as a ulilily bid with hands hke lixlay's South. Prior to that time a spade opening would have l)cen automatic.” Jim:,"A sfiade opening would produce a fwivspade or one no-trump response from North. | South would be inclined to pass] either bid. He would make! either contract if he played the heart suit so as to pick up East's jack; otherwise he would be set"
Oswald:	"Of course some!
people open one spade and rebid to two hearts over the no-trump response. Tliat .sequence would probably get a three- or four iK'art bid by North.”
Jim: "A diamond lead from, his own hand would be ducked! by West and North’s queen would be gobbled up by East’s king. A second diamond lead from his hand would be won by West's ace and dummy’s jack [would become good.”
! O.swald: "South would surely make two hearts and would get an overtrick unless the defense was very good.”

cJcicgatf duties. __ .
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. dicated where relations ' concerned Habit pattern
CAPRICORN (Dec. » J«n. t»); Support]
. Acquaintano
.. .. tact w ---------
I. Social actlvltj^ is^
Daily
Almanac
By I nited Press International Today is Monday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1969 with 3'25 to follow.
The moon is between its last quarter and new phase The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history:	j
In 1942 the last civilian cars j for the duration rolled off the j assembly lines in Detroit as | the industry was converted to j war production.
In 1962 U-2 pilot Francis ; gary Powers was returned to j I America in exchange Russian spy Rudolph abel.
In 1964 an Australian -aircraft carrier and a deslro- J yer collided in the Tasman Sea, killing 100 men.
In 1967 the 25th amendment | of the Constitution became law, assuring presidential succession.	|
Foundation Head
WASHINGTON (AP) -Grant Mickle, a former Detroit traffic engineering department director and University of Mich-, igan graduate, has been elected president of the Automotive Safety Foundation.	i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FKBHUARV 10. looo
Building Unit Irks Dems in State House
LANSING	The small tative in planning the new|
group of legislators which capitol — estimated officially handles the state’s mullimillion cost $48.9 million but ex-dollar annual building program	so"’® lawmakers to
is coming in for criticism fromj^^n\	~
A major reason: dissatisfac-i	,
i 0 n , e s p e c i a 11 y a m 0 ng /	sulwommttee is made up
Democrats in the House ofl?^ legislators: four from representatives, with the prop-(t J^ouse and four from the osed new capitol building and ^	*
the way it was presented.	Republicans and threej
if	i, i,	Democrats currently on the
The Legislature’s represen-	‘^at
_ ______ . rankles some Democrats.
FortempoTjj^"j|^gjJ NOT CONSULTED
relief of. ____________
SORE THROAT
due to a cold, there is o gentle refreshing, yet potent oral antiseptic that really works. And, it's a great mouth-wos^too.
“^IMF Gargle and JlllE Mouthwash
Man of the Quarter
Harold Buchanan
When n man doe* an out-standint: job of helping people with something as important as dependable planning for the future security of their families. Life of Virginia believes he should be recognized. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him his agency’s leading representative in the past S months.
Shouldn’t your plans for your family's security be reviewed! Life of Virginia l>e-
4.1..»	4.1.:.	t.
lieves that this t d to offer you ned Insurance
PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE
19^80 West Huron Street
LIFEYOF
VIRGINIA
Some legislators resent the fact that they reportedly were not consulted or even kept informed as the powerful subcommittee proceeded to plan the new structure.
Most of them learned about
Kuwait Rulers Crack Down
last week’s proposal just ahead of the press and the public, and were hardly prepared for questions or criticism from constituents.
★ ★ ★
Some lawmakers feel that the same thing is happening on the issue of whether to accept a $440,000 home as a gift from a wealthy Lansing businessman. The capital outlay subcommittee is handling that matter, too.
Lawmakers probably won’t be able to express themselves officially #n the new Capitol for another month or two. But House members were able to crack back at the subcommittee on the issue of the proposed governor’s residence. UNNECESSARY HASTE
House Democrats, angered at what they felt was the committee’s unnecessary haste, last week refused to vote committee authorization to give final approval to accept the residence. They ordered it to continue negotiating, but to report back to the full House and Senate before taking action.

February Red Tag
SALE
SAVE
WALLPAPER
Brand New Patterns-from lOe s. r. up ROOM LOT.S from 50c
Peninsular Latex
WALL PAINT $3.88 Lai.
ACME
QUALITY PAINT
3 N. Saginaw
RESTORATION REVIVAL
Continues in Pontiac Two Groot Sorvicos DoMy n Noon - 7 P.M.i
Come Receive Your Miracle
m Ftrry St., Pontiac, Michigan
I 300 Are Arrested; The House also voted down 3;^ '	I ,-1 .proposal making the sub-
I Newspaper Is Uosed committee the agency to collect ® private donations to furnish the '' BEIRUT, Lebanon - The	T'
ruling sheikhs of Kuwait are	'
cracking down on the Marxist ^ ® " ^ ^ appropriations com-^ group believed responsible for	"
bomb attacks on government buildings.
I Some 300 Kuwaitis and foreign Arabs working in the [Persian Gulf state have been [arrested, the Kuwait newspaper A1 Rai al Aam reports.
i The main target has been the Front for the Liberation of the I Occupied Arabian Gulf, said to have headquarters in Aden.
' The front includes many veteran terrorists who fought the British before Aden’s independence 14 months ago. It seeks to overthrow the gulf’s traditional regimes.	'
PAPER CLOSED j The Kuwait government has closed Al Talia, newspaper of the Arab nationalist movement, to which the front is allied.
Hundreds of immigrant workers have been expelled as “undesirable and suspected elements.” Foreign Arabs outnumber Kuwaitis 260,000 to 240,000.
• ★ ★ ★
Kuwait, which has 17.7 per cent of the world’s proven oil reserves, was hit last month by its first oil workers’ strike. The [industry was crippled for 48 hours by strikers demanding implementation of a new labor, law providing them with big; benefits.
On Jan. 25, a bomb exploded, near several government offices and pamphlets were distributed calling	for	the	overthrow of
Sheik Sabah’s government. |
I	★	★	★
Al Rai al	Aam	reported	that|
in addition to 300 persons ar-l rested in connection with the explosions, 418 ^sons have been rounded up^ illegal immigrants.
Kuwait gives a total of $132 million a year to Egypt and Jordan	to	assist their	war-
damaged economies. Unrest at [home and disruption o f| I Kuwait’s oil industry consequently could- have serious repercusions for -the Arab world.
Now you’re saying you don’t The Senate is in GOP hands, trust these eight people,” one and three of its four sub-Republican legislator said- [committee members are “That’s right,” s e v e r a l^Republicans. House DemocratSj Democrats shouted back j angrily pointed out that while! BITTER CAUCUS	|Republicans are a 72-75
.	,	. minority in the whole
^modrats held a long and j	^ ^ 3
bitteryucus on the issye las	subcommittee.
Thursday, during which several^	committee
members reportedly attacked.
Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, and	governor’s!
Rep. William Copeland, D- residence, but it has delayed a Wyandotte, ranking Democrats
on the subcomimttee.^	handling of the several utility
„	,	,	.. rate increase requests not
, Copeland, it was said, was ,^f^^^	Sewicel
[espeCiaUy criticized for naming!(,^^„^i^gj^„ two Democrats and two	i
[Republicans to the House half[LXTRA $360,000 of the joint subcommittee, even The commission is seeking an though the House is controlled extra $360,000 to hire an outside by Democrats.	j accounting firm to go over the!
---------------------’utilities’ books and determine!
I whether	higher rates	are^
1,4	.	I •	justified.
M0rriage LiCGnSeS | But House Democrats have
'	^	'halted a Senate-passed resolu-
, H. Riordan, Waukesha, wis. tion authorizing the money —' :. fantrry"i5r6gem!Ui"and"Ada Saying again they don't intend "s Bto^Vieid Hills and to Simply rely on the say-so of ®i°'’%*i'ak''”79*'*pariTda^^^ and ^ ^ ^	appropriations	com-
Gibbons, 106 Dresden.	mittces, but want the facts of
rr, 'pa?^^Vngton.^"''‘‘	the matter firsthand.
L KarneT°Bloornfie'ld''HMl5^"'*	*	*	★
/l w"e®ch"^'cia'rkstoi?'^*'’'’'^''’'*	^ the bitterness against the
jbeiir'T^Gru^ckerY Ro	Subcommittee persists until the
w. LaMa^ Tro^and °Donna Y[ budget bills are reported to the ®'u!ne‘l^R'?vai Oak and Barbara floor ~ probably sonie time Roberts”"'Farmington and ^^is month — there could E^‘^'’TMma'^^BTmii^*'ha^m and ^	donnybrook on thc
c chrutian, Roya'r^a'k™ issuc of spending money for the ’ri«, oHorn"'	projected new State capitol. , !
'The population of the world increased by 65 million in the past year.
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Downtown Pontiac Store Only!

style
POINT 4Q CUT
We Accept Food Coupons
FLAT Ml CUT ■tail
iSaMyBMAt


3
DAYS
ONLY
Good February 10, 11,12
“C CUP THIS CODPON
LADIES' OR MEN'S
TWO PIECE SUITS
SAVE 71 ■= ON EACH SET OF TWO
Coupon Only!
Ctwuiew
M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3137
One Hour Martinizing
South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C. - 332-1822 163 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 ' 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C.-682-8910
A revolving line of credit that is activated through your PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT.
Pontiac
State
Bank
ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.
sale
men’s and women’s American Tourister Tiara luggage at reduced prices for a limited time. . .sole ends Feb. 20 Special once-Q-year savings on American Tourister series 1000 luggoge preferred by travelers for its lightweight ease and garment protection Permanite covered fiberglos frome, palmguord handles, sturdy stainless steel locks, beautiful interiors. Ladies’ cases-, blue, white, scarlet red or spring green. Men's coses: silver dusk, olive green or walnut.
Ladies' 14 ’ Train Case, shown........Reg.	35.00...........NOW	26.25
Ladies' 21" Weekender, shown..........Reg.	35.00 .......NOW	26.25
Ladies' 27" Pullman Cose, shown......Reg.	53.00.........NOW	39.75
Men's 21” Weekender...................Reg.	35.00 .......NOW	26.25
Men's 25" Two-Suiter Case............Reg. 53.00.........NOW 39.75
Men's 25" Three-Suiter Case..........Reg 58.00 .........NOW 43.50
Jacob0on'0
336 West Maple Birmingham
Men's Shop 305 N. Woodward
BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
SHOP NOW.. .THESE SPECIALS COME ONLY ONCE AYEARl
Special fran Sirti^ Mniial Pcsture-lypc Mattreis ale at
OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 AAONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 9 P.M.

Furniture - 144 Oakland 1 Block North of Wide Track
H—10
THE PONTIAC I’REhS. .M()M)A^ . FEimUAliV 10. 1909
Special Limited Enrollment Period Ends Midnight, Saturday, February IS, 1969
Now..'.for people of a|l ag^-$100.00 a week extra caslT income when you go to the hospital I
AT LAST, HERE IS A PLAN THAT ACTUALLY PAYS YOU: ■ extra cash up to $10,000 ■ extra cash from your first day in hospital ■ extra cash pays up to 100 weeks ■ extra cash direct to you ■ extra cash to use any way you want to ■ extra cash in addition to Medicare or any other insurance!
SEND NO MONEY NOW! — Examine the policy without obligation
PAY ONLY IF YOU DECIDE TO JOIN • NO AGE LIMIT • INTRODUCTORY OFFER LASTS ONLY 5 MORE DAYS
NOW... you and your family can {oin this Extra Cash Income Plan with no red tape, no questions to answer, no medical examination, no age limit, without having to see a salesman and without any qualifications whatsoever. But you must maii your Enrollment no later than Midnight Saturday, February 15, 1969
Why You Nood This EXTRA CASH Plan In Addition To Ordinary Hospitalization And Medicare
You know, of course, that the trcnicnrlnus jump in hospital costs has forc-cd millions who already have hospitalization to diR into savinRS or ro into dohl. Even with Medicare, they risk usinR up tiu'ir savitiRS or. worse yet, turninp io family and fi i('nds for help. It fact, rcry few jwoplc have enouph saviiiRs, hospitaliz.i tion or ini'ome to cover the TOTAL cost of lieiiiR sick or injured.
How louR could you slay in the hosjtital without worryinR about the pile-ui) of daily expenses.’ \Mw will pa.v for the ex|x'nses of costly X-rays, doctor bills, druRS and medicines? And how about the expenses at home—rent, food, telephone and others that just ro on and on? With expenses like these, could you avoid having your savings wiped out and your family life up.set?	si>
Batter Safa Than Sorry
Wouldn’t it lie comfortinR to know these problems could be solved by your Extra Cash Income Flan—the plan that Rives you $100.00 a week—IN CASH- (nx-frec—from the very first day you’re in the hosjiital for Uj) to 100 full weeks.
Even If You Are Over 65
This Extra Income Plan Pays You Cash in Addition to Medicare and Other Insurance!
An absolute must now that YOUR share of hospitalization costs has increased 10% under Medicarel
Evert though Medicare will pay most of your hoapital expenses, it just can't cover everything. Your Extra Income Plan helps solve this problem by paying $100 00 a week, in cath, direct to you, lor as long as 100 weeks . . . and gives you the privilege of spending this money any way you want to. With your total benefit amounting to $10,000.00 you’ll never have to turn to your children or charity. You’ll keep your financial independence and enjoy the peace of mind that this Plan’s EXTRA CASH will give you.
Absolutalv NO LIMIT On Ag«
This Plan welcomes you no matter what your age is —and without any qualifications whatsoever! Even if you’re over 75 you’re still eligible . . . provided, of course, that you fill in and mail the Enrollment Form during this limited enrollment period.
PAys you CASH PAys you CASH PAys you CASH PAys you CASH
. $100.00 a week tax-free cash from first day In hospital!
. to a maximum of $10,000.00 for any hospital stay lasting 100 weeks!
, Money mailed direct to you—not to the doctor or hospital!
in addition to hospitalization, Medicare and Workmen's Compensa-
EXTRA CASH Gives Peace Of Mind and Security, Helps Replace Lost Income Everything costs more these days. (Who knows better than you?) Hospital costs alone have TRIPLED in just a few short years . . . and they’re expected to IXIUBLE soon. While 7 out of 8 Americans have some ho.sjiital insurance, most find that benefits simply don’t cover ALL the bills that mount up when sickness or accident strikes.
Union Fidelity created this low-cost Hospital Income Plan to help cover your UNCOVERED expenses while hospitalized ... to put EXTRA CASH in your hand for hills from the doctor, the surRcon, the nur.se, the druggist or anyone else who provides service and treatment you need and want. You may even have enough left over to help REPLACE any income you lose te-causc of your confinement.
And remember; Your EXTRA CASH is paid direct to you ... and you use it any way you want to.
These Are The Only Exclusions!
The new Union Fidelity “Extra Income Hospital Plan’’ has NO WAITING PERIODS. It covers you immediately for every possible kind of sickness and accident except, of course, hospitalization cau.sed by mental disorders; act of war; pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage; or care provided in a government hospital. It even covers you for any chronic ailment or pre-existing condition after vour ixilicy has been in force for only 2 years. EVERYTHING ELSE IS COVERED!
18 Important Questions Answered
That tell you how Union Fidelity's $100.00-A-Week Extra Cash Income Plan gives you the protection you need—at amazingly low cost!
1.	lloit niiirh uill this policy pay me irhen / go to the hoipitnl';'
You iwill receive $100.00 per week.
2.	When trill mv hnspitalizniion beiir/ilt start?
The day you enter the hospital.
5. If ill I be paid if I am in the hospital for less than a full uerg ?
Y’#s. This new Plan pays if you are in the hospital tor only a day, or a week, a month, a year.
4.	Does this policy hate any “waiting periods” before I can use it?
Ko.lt will go receive \our I).
5.	How long will I continue Io receive my Extra Cash? For every day you are hospitalized for as long as 100 weeks for every covered accident or sickness.
6.	Is there an. red tape,to join?
No. We only ask you to comjilete and mail your F.nrollment Form before the deadline date shown. No que.stions to answer. No salesman will call.
7.	Suppose I collect bene jits for a certain sickness or arcideoi. IT hat happens if / am hospitalised again for the same condition?
You CO back to collecting your $100.00 a week until you \ p been hospitalized for a total of 100 weeks and have collected $10,000.00. Then, if the same condition j)uts you back in the hospital after you’ve resumed your normal activities for six moaths, you become eligible to receive $100.00 a week again, for up to IQO additional weeks. Anv new condition will be covered immediately, of course. S. How inay I use these benefit payments?
You may use them any way you wish—tor hospital and doctor bills, rent, food, household expenses or anything else. You alcfne decide how to use the money.
9. W by do I need
n Cash Plan
Chances are your present hospital insurance won’t (X)Ver all your hospital and medical expenses. Even jf It did, you will still need extra cash to cover all .vour houselicid exiieirses.
JO. May / join if I am over 6 7.’
Yes You
age 16. This Plan has no age limit.
to join no matter what your
11,	Can roa drop inm or raise iny rale because of health reasons?
No. We will never cancel or refu.se to renew your policy for liealth reasons so long as you make your preiniuin jiayments on lime. Also, we guarantee that we will never cancel your jiroleclion or adjust >our rate unle.ss we take the .same action with regard to all policies of this type in yourstate. You, of course, can drop your policy on any renewal dale.
12,	Vhat is not covered by this policy?
The only conditions not covered are hospitalization caused by mental disorders; act of war; pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage; or care provided in a government hospital. You are even covered for any chronic ailment or pre-existing condition after your policy has been in force for only two years. Everything else is covered.
J3. Can other members of my family lake advantage of this special offer?
Yes. Just add their names to the Enrollment Form when you fill it in.
14.	W hy is this offer good for a limited time only? Because by enrolling a large number of people at the same time our underwriting, processing and jxilicy issue costs can be kept at a minimum. These savings, of course, are passed on to you.
15.	Do I need o medical examination or a statement from my doctor?
Definitely not. Send no money. Just fill in the Enrollment Form and mail today.
16.	W'hat other advantages are there of joining this Plan now?
By joining now you do not need to comjilete a regular a|>|>lication—just the brief form in the lower right-hand corner of this page. Also, during this enrollment period, there are no other qualifications—no “waivers” or restrictive endorsements can be put on your policy.
I* does the Money-Back Ouaranlee work?
pletely satisfied, return it within 30 days and we will promptly refund your money. Meanwhile, you will be protected while making your decision.
18. How do I join?
Fill in the brief Kiimllnicnt Form (be sure to sjgn \<>iir nanicl and send no nionev. Mail it to Union ^■|d(•lll.v l.ifc, Dopl. MM, 1515 Locust Street, Philadelphia, I’a. 1(1102.
Send No Money—Special Offer Expires Midnight of Date Shown on Coupon Belowl To introduce you to this remarkable new Plan we make this unusual offer with a Money-Back Guarantee. Just fill in the Enrollment Form on this page and mail it before Midnight of the Expiration Date. A full month's protection will go into effect on the very day we accept your Enrollment Form.
When you receive your policy, take your time to examine it carefully. It’s written to be easy to understand. There is NO FINE PRINT. Show it to any trusted advisor—your doctor, your lawyer, your clergyman. In fact, show it to your own insurance man ... even though he probably works for another insurance company! I f he is a personal friend, he wants what is best for you. So you can believe him when he tells you there is no better value available anywhere.
Even then, if you’re not completely satisfied, return the policy within 30 days and your money will be cheerfully refunded with no questions asked. However, if you decide to continue this worthwhile protection, you may do so at these low rates;
Union Fidelity Monthly Rates
Af« »t Enrollment	Monthly	Promium
0-18............................. only	$2.50
19-39............................ only	$3.80
40-54 ............................ only	$4.80
55-64 ............................ only	$5.80
65-74 ............................ only	$6.80
75 and over...................... only	$9.10
NOTE; The regular Monthly Premium shown here (for your age at time of enrollment) is the exact amount you will continue to pay for the life of your policy. It will never increase because you pass from one age bracket to the next! It won't even change because of frequent claims or the amount of money you collect. It can change only if there is a general rate adjustment affecting all policies of this type in your state.
How Can We Offer All This Protection for So Little?
If you’re lucky, you can buy ordinary insurance at any time and jtay regular rates. But NOW—with just a stroke of your pen—you can get Union Fidelity’s $100 a week ($14.28 per day) Extra Cash Income Plan for the special low cost shown alxive. And how i.s this po.ssible? BECAUSE UNION FIDELITY ENROLLS A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE AT ONE ’LIMB - • - direct by mail. This highly efficient “mass enroilment” cuts our costs to the bone. We are able to issue thousands of policies in a few short days. By this method our overhead expenses are reduced drastically. And the savings are passed on to you!
And bear this in mind; the rate you pay now will never be increased because of changes in your health or age—nor will your benefits ever be reduced!
A Nationally Respected Company
As important as the cash income itself, the low cofet and ease of enrollment, is this one vital fact: Your policy is backed b.y the resources, integrity and national reputation of Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, an old line legal reserve company licensed in 49 states and Washington, D.C.
Easy To Join—No Rod Tape—
No Salesman Will Call
Join NOW. During this limited enrollment period there are no qualifications whatsoever . . . but you must mail the Enrollment Form BEFORE the Midnight deadline. We will issue your “Extra Income Hospital Plan,” mail it to you to examine in your home and put it in force on the very same day we receive your premium payment.
Why not take a moment right now to fill in your Enrollment Form and mail it today.
SEND NO MONEY No Risk Money-Back Guarantee!
Because we’re so confident this Extra Income Plan that PAYS CASH direct to you is the best low-cost protection now available, we make our famous Money-Back Guarantee. When you get your policy look it over. Pay only after you have examined the policy! You must be 100% satisfied that your Plan is exactly what we promise and exactly what you want. If you’re not, send the policy back to us within 30 days and we will REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL . . . AT ONCE. But meanwhile you will be protected. And if you decide to continue this wonderful protection, you do so at the low rate that will never be raised because you grow older!
SEND NO MONEY Until After You Have Examined Your Policy
JOIN N0W-"T0M0RR0W' IRAY BE TOO LATE! This is a limited enrollment. YOU MUST ACT NOW! The expiration date shown below can’t be extended. If your Enrollment is moilea later, it can’t be accepted. TIME IS PRECIOUS! Get your Enrollment Form in the moil... today!
UNION FIDELITY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Union Fidelity Building-, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Licensed by the State of Michigan
SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT	'isss
' A ,, Do not delay. Send no money. Fill out—^aftd mail Enrollment Form tj^ay to’'
Union Fiilelify .Life Insurance Company, Oepartfnent MM., Locust Streel, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102.-

OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM No. 01-975-122-03
Street or R.’D. #
________STATE_
Month Uay Year			
	IMPORTANT: This Ofliaal Knroltment l orm must be mailed no later than midnisht of			 N w SATURDAY. a m FEBRUARY 15, M T 1969 T J	
I also apply for coverage for the members of my family listed b		Clow: (DO NOT repeat name tha	t appears above)
NAME {Please Print)	RELATIONSHIP	SEX				AGE
						
1.						
2.						
3.						
4.						
5. -						
Do you carry other insurance in this Company? □ No □ Yes (If "yes” please list policy numbers.)__________________________
I hereby apply to Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102, for the Extra Income Hospital Plan, Form 478. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued and paid for.
If for any reason I am not completely satisfied with this new protection I may return my Policy for cancellation within thirty (30) days and my payment will be promptly refunded.
SIGNATUREX____________________________________
478-A
Sign—Do not print

High-Scoring Tilt Likely
Chiefs Gef Nod in Rematch With Pontiac Northern
Another high-scoring duei is anticipated Tuesday night when Pontiac Central entertains Pontiac Northern in their second basketball clash of the winter.
While it is unlikely there’ll be a repeat of the 88-84 struggle that delighted the
fans just before Christmas, the Chiefs and Huskies should exchange baskets at a furious pace based on their season records.
* * *
The host PCH hoopsters are favored this time. Their narrow win in the first
meeting was regarded as a slight upset, but Central has progressed steadily into one of the most potent quintets in state Class A circles.
STREAK ENDS
The Chiefs own a 10-2 mark after hav-
ing a nine-game winning streak snapped Friday night at Saginaw.	'*
“We played hard but missed too many tip-ins,” coach Ralph Grubb said Saturday. “We played well enough to win. .The boys felt pretty bad coming home.
“We’ll go with the same five Tuesday.
We’ll play them basically the same way we did last time and hope the ball goes in.
“I imagine that the team that's the highest mentally will win,” Grubb added. “We're pretty well matched ” Northern mentor Dick Hall is happy to
In Series With Captains
Skippers Eying First Cage Sweep
Waterford’s Skippers, often the underdogs in their annual basketball rivalry with Kettering, are favored to sweep their first series in history from the Captains tomorrow night at WTHS.
The Skippers scuttled the WKHS quintet, 74-50, in their initial encounter this year for their biggest victory in the eight-year series that sees the Captains boasting an 11-5 superiority.
★ * *
But WTHS has had mostly smooth sailing this season in posting an 8-3 record, while it has been one storm after
Pontiac Press Photo
SPURS CHIEFS-One of the highlights of the current basketball campaign for Pontiac Central has been the play of sophomore guard Anthony Styles. He’s strong on both offense and defense and he'll lead the Chiefs against Pontiac Northern tomorrow night.
Sham Amateur Out of Tennis
BELLEAIR, Fla. (UPI) - The days of the “sham amateur” tennis player — the man who made a living from “under the table” payments — are over.
The president of the U S. Lawn Tennis Association, Alastair B. Martin called a change in the USLTA constitution to allow players to compete for money without affecting their amateur status, “the end of a hypocritical system.”
★ ★ *
The rule change was recommended by the USLTA Executive Committee and approved by what appeared to be a unanimous voice vote at the business session here during the weekend.
Under the new rule, a competitor playing for money will be considered a “player.”
Only those persons who have signed contracts, or who teach the sport, will be classified as professionals.
another for the Captains who stand 2 8 and are burdened with seven straight setbacks.
The Skippers did encounter a brief squall when they suffered consecutive losses to Pontiac Northern and Livonia Stevenson.
NOT WORRIED
But coach Bob Taylor isn’t worried.
“We’re as good or maybe better than when we won the first game against Kettering. I think we've improved even though we do lack some consistency in the floor game,” Taylor noted.
“We have had some trouble with our foul shooting recently, but Friday night we beat Lathrup on free throws and we did it with only 50 per cent. Maybe that’s
Waterford’s 61-60 win at Lathrup wasn’t one of the team’s better efforts. “Bill Foley Was the only one who had a good night,” Taylor reported. “The boys felt fortunate to get a win when we played poorly.”
But the serious WTHS mentor doesn’t anticipate any changes in the lineup or strategy for the Kettering contest. “I’m not sure, we haven’t thought anything about the game Tuesday,” Taylor said Saturday. /
Pontiac Pross P
IMPROVING SKIPPER — Coming on strong for Waterford’s Skippers is forward Bill Foley, a 6-3 sparkplug who has given the squad a lift in the shooting and rebounding departments. Foley collected 20 points in the Skippers’ 61-60 win over Livonia Stevenson Friday and drew praise from coach Bob Taylor for his efforts.
OLSM Suffers Loss
Titan '5' Advances
Orchard Lake St. Mary couldn’t handle state’s fourth-ranked Class D prep quintet Sunday in the first round of the Detroit Catholic League’s second division playoffs, but Pontiac Catholic earned a crack at the No. 1 team.
The	PCHS Titans	(14-2)	eliminated
Detroit St. Andrew (10-4) by a 66-51 count	at Redford St.	Mary after	un-
beaten Detroit St. Martin won its 15th straight, 66-57, over Marine City Holy Cross in the opener of the twin bill.
★ *	*
At Harper Woods Notre Dame, OL St. Mary (13-2) was a 73-53 victim of Wyandotte	Mt. Carmel who is	now	13-0.
Detroit All Saints made it 15 out of 16 with a 59-39 conquest of St. Clair Shores St. Gertrude.
All Saints —whose only loss came at Detroit Country Day who is in the same Class C district tournament as OLSM and the Titans - is the No. 1 Class D team in the weekly Associated Press prep ratings.
The Titans will meet All Saints at 7:30 p.m. Saturday on the Notre Dame court in the divisional semifinals twin bill nightcap.
GOOD DEFENSE
PCHS took a quick lead on St. Andrew by virtue of a “real strong pressure defense,” coach Mel Larsen reported. Forcing the Flyers into bad shots and turnovers, the Titans took a 14-5 lead.
★	★	★
Sam Brady hit four baskets in the opening quarter as the Pontaic cagers managed a 7-2 edge in the field goals. The lead continued to grow in the next two sessions.
*	★	★
Herb Larson, who led all scorers with 24 points, netted 11 of his tallies in the second quarter. The lead was 30-17 at the half, and grew to 46-30 after three periods. Sophomore Kellie Dean led the third-quarter assault with eight points.
*	*	*	.
Brady, in addition to scoring 22 points, pulled down 19 rebounds and had
Kettering cOach Joe Duby also isn't contemplating any noticeable changes except “just pray a little more.”
The intense pilot has already tried just about everything in what has become a very discouraging campaign. The usually potent attack has produced only 70 points total in the Captains’ last two starts and hasn't hit the 50-mark since mid-January.
Rick Colonna is the only player who started in the first WKHS-W’aterford clash who is expected to start for the Captains tomorrow.
* * *
“it's just one of those things.” commented Duby about the Kettering success drought and turnover in personnel this winter.
The tip-off is set for 8 p.m. following the junior varsity clash. No tickets will be sold at the door, but a few may be available at the schools during the day.
be the underdog this time. The Huskies, after a fast start, have skidded to an 8-4 record by losing two of their last three, and they are only 4-21 against PCH over the years.
However, none of the last five games in the series fias been decided by more than nine points. This year’s opener produced the all-time high point totals lor both in the series.
HEIGHT MISSING
“I don’t know what I’m going to do for height,” Hall stated Saturday after the Huskies lost a 94-93 verdict to Farmington Friday night on a long jump shot in the final three seconds.
"Mike Chapman, a 6-foot-4 junior forward, IS pretty sick with bad tonsils. We couldn’t use him against Farmington and he's still pretty weak.”
Ernie Crawford, a rugged 6-1 re-hoiinder who played forward against Central, has moved into the middle and scored well in PNH’s last two outings.
He will have the job of containing the Chiefs' 6-4 springy-legged sophomore Campanella Russell who scored 32 points in the first meeting. His tip-ins were chiefly responsible lor the F^CH victory.
TOP GUN—Stopping forward Charles Moncrief of I^ontiac Northern will he one of Pontiac Centrars problems tomorrow night. Moncrief is sporting nearly a 2fl-points-a-game average and he collected 22 markers the first time the two squads tangled this season.
Forced to Withdraw
SALISBURY, Md. OPi — America’s top-ranked tennis player, Arthur Ashe, will not be in pairings for the U.S. National Indoors Tournament which got under way today.
★ ★
Ashe announced his withdrawal at the last minute Sunday because of an ih-flamed right elbow.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
smrs
MONDAY, FKimrAUV 10, lOdt)	t
Brogan New President
DALLAS, Tex. DPI — Former major league baseball Manager Bob^y Bragan was named president of the Texas League Sunday at a meeting of the league directors.
* * ★
Bragan, fired as mamager of the Atlanta Falcons in 1966, will replace Hugh Finnerty, who resigned Feb. 2 to become vice president of an oil firm.
backboard help from Steve Hoffman who grabbed 17.
“This is a young ball team and I was very pleased with the way the boys responded in their first tournament game,” Larson said.
SHOOTS WELL
Mt. Carmel gunned down OLSM with a 29-18 field goal margin. Tim Megge scored 23 points but didn’t have enough help from his Eaglet teammates against the Comets’ balanced attack.
A strong last half proved decisive for the sharp-shooting winners.
Royal Oak Shrine clinched a berth against Central Division leader Birmingham Brother Rice in the First Division playoffs next Sunday afternoon at the University of Detroit.
Shrine spilled Detroit Servite, 61-52, as Bud Krause (18), Dennis Evans (15) and Tim McGinnity (14) led the way. The Knights led only by 30-29 at the half.
Brother Rice, meanwhile, lost its second game of the season to Detroit Austin, 72-63, despite 23 points by Steve Jones. The Pirates have dealt Rice its only two defeats in 13 starts.
★ ★ ★
Austin built a steady lead and held off the Warriors’ late charge. Brother Rice can clinch its league title Friday night at U. of D. High.
P. CATHOLIC (U)
Three Marks Set
DAVOS, Switzerland (AP) — Dutch skaters set three world records in the Davos international speed skating meeting with Kees Verkerk taking the 1,500 meters in 2 minutes, 2 seconds Sunday, Ans Shut winning the women's 3,000 meters in 4:52 and Elly Van de Brom copping the women's 1,000 in 1:30.
STARTING JOB—One of the starters in Kettering’s lineup tomorrow night for the game against Waterford will be Mark Goodman. He’s a junior and will hold down either a forward or guard slot against the Skippers.
500 Snowmobile Race Captured by Lapeer Team
SAULT STE. MARIE <LIPI) - The International 500 of the Great Icy North was a whalloping success.
The civic-minded leaders of this Upper Peninsula metropolis took an idea and twirled it into a smashingly fun International 500-Mile Snowmobile Race here over the weekend.
★ ★ *
Dan Planck of Lapeer and his two partners averaged 38.2 miles per hour around the slippery one-mile oval-shaped track to emerge the winner. All told, 47 sleds started out and 15 finished for a real tribute to the novice snowmobile industry.
The race ran on for 13 hours, 42 minutes and 12 seconds until it finally ended at 12:29 am. Sunday when the crowds surged forward and hoisted the happy 21-year-old Planck to their shoulders. His partners were t w o brothers, Otis, 21, and Leonard Cowles, 18, also of Lapeer.
‘PUFFED’ HOME
The winners came home on the “The Puffer,” a tiny machine that runs on an (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 8)
W U-24 51 ToUlf	U 10-17 M
SCORE BY QUARTERS
5 U 13 21—SI
'Big M' Sights 50-Goal Season as Wings Win
DETROIT (UPI) — Frank Mahovljch has a lot of fans hoping he’ll get to goals in his first full season with Detroit, but none of them is rooting harder than Bill Gadsby, the Red Wings’ coach.
“When the season started I told Frank I was expecting about 35 goals from him, ” said Gadsby with a grin about as wide as the curve you see on some of those hockey sticks being used these days.
* * *
Mahovlich reached that pleateau and went one goal higher Sunday with three tallies as Detroit put a national television blitz to the Los Angeles Kings, .5-0, for their fourth straight win.
“I'll tell you one thing,” Gadsby said, “I'm sure hoping he’ll hit 50.”
SHORT SHOT
You could see Gadsby’s grin begin to develop a\ early as 4:12 of the opening period. His taut features relaxed as “The Big M” lofted a short shot over a fallen Gerry Desjardins, the Kings’ goalie who may still be seeing red jerseys and pucks flying at him from all angles.
That was goal No. 34 for Mahovlich and tied him with Phil Esposito for the National Hockey League leadership in that department. A tie which lasted exactly 4:32.
That’s when Mahovlich notched his second goal-bringing up the corners of Gadsby's mouth — by dashing first for a loose puck and pushing it into the net.
The dashing Red Wings, who outshot the Kings by a 15-6 margin in the first period, made it 3-0 when Alex Delvecchio tallied on a play similar to the one on which his linemate scored his second goal.
lOTH HAT TRICK
Mahovlich completed his 10th career hat trick and fourth this season for Detroit at 7:28 of the middle period for his 36th goal, leaving him 14 short of the magic 50 number with 21 games remaining.
Gordie Howe completed the scoring at 2:25 of the final session by blasting the puck past Desjardins for his 29th tally of the season.
* * ★
The Howe - Delvecchio - Mahovlich “Main Line” now leads the NHL with 84 goals and 191 points. Detroit also has a firm grip on the fourth and final playoff spot in the East Division and is eyeing new York in third place.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1)
Meet Record Set in Class B Ski Jump ot Briar Hill Club
MESICK (At) — Danny Hilliar of Ishpeming didn’t have much opportunity to practice his skiing when he was in Vietnam. He was too busy winning the Distinguished Service Cross.
Sunday, the 25-year-old Hilliar set a jump meet record of 159 feet in the Class B competition at the Briar Hill Ski Club. In addition to his soaring leap, which broke the old record by one foot, Hilliar—who returned from Vietnam last September— made a jump ot 151 feet to chalk up a first place total of 139.6 points.
Class A winner was Bill Norkoll, also of Ishpeming, jumped 146 and 143 feet for 131.2 points. Tom Sodergren, another Ishpeming skier, won the junior class event with jumps of 139 and 136 feet for 118.7 points.
..........
the International 500 Snomobile Race over the weekend at	All are from Lapeer. Planck was in the driver s seat for 210	points to win he veterans cla s^ Hil
Sault Ste. Marie. At left is Victor Dicks, owner of the vehicle	miles* during the race which began Saturday mormng and	barely edged out his brother, Earl Hill of
and relief driver, and behind Planck is Otis Cowles. Missing	ended 13 hours, 42 minutes and 12 seconds later.	Detroit, who jumped 145 and 148 feet
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FERRUARY 10. 1969
OKKICIAL IM)WNKI) - Hrfcrpe Vorn Ruffry was (riled by an aci’idcnlHl IhkIv cheek and had lo be carried from the Ice during Ihe first period of the St. Loiii.s-Montreal tuK-key game fast night. He suf
fered injuries lo the right side of fiis rib cage and stayed overnight in a St. I/niis hospital. Chief referee Scotty Morrison replaced Buf-fey in the contest.
2,304.7 points, Saturday njght, putting him well ahead of run-nerup Jay Humphrey of Vancouver, B. C., who had 2,220.6.
* * *
Judy Schwomeyer and James Sladky perform the dance infigure skating, and that's like .starring for the UCLA wrestling! team while l.ew Alcindor plays; for the school's b a s k e t b a 1 ^ team.	' y
The Syracuse U n i v e r s i t y j pair’s campaign to notice the importance of dance, now that Peggy Fleming no longer dominates U S, figure skating, suffered a setback Saturday night.
They were upset by Bruce i ’iLennie and Donna Taylor of
(('ontinued k'rom Page C l) service at St. l^ouis when	never have lost to St. Louis,
Roy Edwards was spectacular referee Vern Buffey was injured stretched their unbeaten string Jennie, 23, and Miss Taylor, as he backstop()ed the Red and Emile Francis, general	to 12 games over the Blue.s by '**■ f**"
Wings lo their fourth straight manager - coach of the Newscoring three times in the final*	Schwomeyer but
win Edwards now has three York Rangers, signed himself to	period for a 4^4 deadlock with,^he dance	title because
ahutouts this season.	a playing contract when his the West Division leaders.. T^ey got more over-all first-
*	*	*	' team's regular goalie. K d	^WJURIFS	three-day
In other NHL action, Scotty (iiacomin, was .stranded on a ‘	.	competition.
MinTlftlnn. thf leaniif's ohipf of train by a snowslorm.	Morrison, a rhanoe spectator .p„|pny
referees, .a, pre.ssed Into Tl.e Mon,real tan.Oiens, .l.o ••J'-	_
Edwards Notches Third Shutout
Ailment Doesn't Stop Tim Wood
Mohawks Top Dayton, 7-1
OAKLAND, Calif. (JB — Even votes from all seven judges In sister, Cynthia, 20, of Seattle, d a bad head cold couldn't stop free skating.	|easily ^defended their North C
Bloomfield Hills' Tim Wood Tiny Janet Lynn, l5, ofj American title in the pairs, from capturing the jnen’s title Rockford, 111. narrowly defeated^ Sladky will be graduated from tl in the North Aiiieic^vFigure.Karen Magnussen, 16, of Van-|5yracuse in June with a degree s:
Skating Champiohslfc'^’* cc^ver, in the women’s singles in chemistry but says, “I’ll p„„o ....................................
Wood, a silver me^list'la the l-Yiday night.	Iprobably just be a figure; The North American title was play.
1966 Olympics, finislted 'with Ronald Kauffman, 22, and his;skating teacher.” He wants thej“the greatest victory yet” forj The loss to Dayton carried
By the Associated Press dance made a part of the xhe Muskegon Mohawks may Olympic competition.	i not have known they were doing
Sladky, who “sort of fell into”l(jouble duty Friday night but the dance routine, says mostithey scored enough for two skaters can compete in singles, teams, downing Dayton 7-1 in pairs or dance.	International Hockey League
Two of Three for OCC Fives
Biiffcv collided with Montreal’s Pleasing a crowd of 9,089 with Ted ilarris in the first period, their black and pink outfits and' P Buffey was taken to St. I.,ouis their artful if not tricky, Jewish Ho.spital with possible skating. Lennie and Mi.ss Taylor hack and shoulder injuries and averted what loomed as the Ihe game was delayed a half- United States’ fir.st sweep in the hour while a substitute was competition since 1951, Canada sought.	took all four titles in 1963.
There was a delay of two Wood, not showing the effects !hours and 15 minutes in the;of a 100-degree temperature start of play at New York from a cold, received first-place because of a snowstorm and
Lennie and Miss Taylor, who double disappointment because have been skating together for Toledo, with a 4-3 victory over only 2'/i years.	Des Moines, took a two-pomt
PFIT WKAK	‘ead on the league’s stodinp.
FELT WEAK	Toledo, the Blades’ Ken
Wood, a 21-year-old pre-Jaw gyjyjg scared once in pll three , student at John Carroll periods and teammate Stah ^ University in Cleveland, said he Maxwell got the other: Rich felt weak. But he stiU per-	scored twice for the Iqs-
formed a triple-toed loop and a jj,g Qak Leafs In the game triple Salchow.	played before 4,400 fans.
John Misha Petkevich of ---------------------------------
Great Falls, Mont., was third.
Wood, a silver medalist in the 1968 Olympics, took a 70-point margin over Humphry into the men’s free skating, and came J out with an 84-point margin. a Gary Visconti of Detroit, the I North American men’s winner a in 1965, finished fourth.
Austrian Driver Wins
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — Jochen Rindt of Austria, driving a Lotus Ford, won the Warwich Farm International 100 mile auto race in one hour, 18 minutes, 12.8 seconds Sunday.
Leads Change in Keg Tourney
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) competition and also claimed There were major changes,the actual lead, among the leaders of every | James Kizziar of Jackson division after the sixth weekend' moved into second place in the
j ,ha, when regular goalie E d Giacomin was one of three Ranger players unable to reach
It was a two-out-of-three bounds to pace Uie le; weekend for Oakland Com- department.
munity College quintets.	i*ii * i-ntc i j . Ibe arena Francis named
Highland Ukes and Orchard U,ram held a .50 46 cad at	^
Ridge lopjmf the century mark intermission but the Raiders simnions in |x>sting victories, while Au stormed back and opened up a ’	*	*	★
burn Hills faded in the final I0’2-93 lead with 3 37 left. Help- ^	^
moments and suffered a twev ng Stree with 'he scoring was	.^.^ract,” Ihe one-time
point setback.	Harold Lowe with 2<C Jim	New York
AAA	Roland paced Uiram with 35.	^^e
Orchard Ridge held^ j” BAl^NCEI) AITACK	deadlock with the Philadelphia
down l»rain (0.1
112-110,
The Highlanders came up Flyers.
600 Series Tops Tourney
Women's Keg Event Opens in Midland
PERFECTIONIST — Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills displays in this jump (from lower left to right) the sn^noth action that easily won him the men’s singles title in the North American Figure Skating Championships at Oakland, Calif., Saturday. Wood, fighting a bad cold, maintained a wide margin be had compiled in compulsory figures to win over Jay Humphrey of Vancouver, B.C., and John Mischa Petkevich of Great Falls, Mont.
handicap singles while tied for third were Richard Beattie of Battle Creek, Bill Lynderup of Greenville and James Qark of Kalamazoo.
Peter Hogle and George King of Lakeview grabbed third place in the handicap doubles, Vince Sanders and Clare Johnson of Detroit were fourth Bob Jantz Business Forms of,and Clyde Thomas and Allen Detroit knocked Cooper Prod-~
ot competition in the 66th nual Men’s State Bowl Tournament.
James Dunevant of Franken-rauth took over the lead in handicap all-events with a 2098 total while Terry Ross and Bud Borgman, both of Muskegon, were the actual leaders.
ucts of Lansing out of first place in the handicap teams
Records Fall at MSU
Braginton of Kalamazoo fifth.
The tournament, at the Westergate Bowl, continues through May 25.
This week’s standings:
HANDICAP TEAAA5: Bob J
MIDLAND (AP) - Detroit bowler Donzella Brown rolled an actual total of 600 over the
Ryun Sets Slow Pace in Mile
, Highland Lakes whip^d Gra^	a balanced attack ...
Rapids, 104-0 2, while I lint	Grand Rapids. Frank In other action Sunday, the
Community Coliege turned back	^.jn, 28 Boston Bruins rallied on third-
Auburn Hills, 78 76.	markers, followed bv, Walter period goals by Derek San- ,	^	.
ONI>MAN SHOW	Causey (23), Jim ErvMv (22f derson and Ken Hodge for a 3-3;weekend for the top score in
Fred Street put on quite a and Tim Moller (18).	tie with Oakland: the Toronto t^e "Penjng round of ^e 43rd
show for the Orchard Ridge	a A a	Maple Leafs jumped off to a-annual Micnigan womens g^ST LANSING (AP)-Mak-;cleared height of 6 feet 8 Inches with a time of 30.6 seconds, fol-
quinlet (10 9) He hit 16 of 27 p;rvin was particularly .sharp four-goal lead in dealing	^ tournament openea ai his first competitive appear-and Western Michigan’s Wayne lowed by Julio Meade of Kansas;
Bhots and wound up with 42 i„ his top outing of the'sea.soh. Chicago Black Hai^s their fifth|Mimand.	,.„ntinnps ^f^ce since his recent marriage Lambert took the pole vault at and Eugene Thomas of Eastern'
points and he hauled in 17 re- He hit on 10 of 11 shots from the J-onsecutive defearjcS-J; and, tne wurnamem conunuts	Olympics 15 feet 9.	.Michigan.	,i.,ders, Vince's.nd.-r.
^	..	.	. e r A..._ nonnt,	anX. R I I 1 tnrougn June 0.	____ j.	^	son, Detroit, 1312.
HANDICAP ALL EVENTS; Dunevant. Frankenmuth, 2098;
Datrolt, 3333; Oocty Cemiw rana Kapias, 3304; Donn Catering, Flint# !91; Sanis Dept. Store. Muskegorw ulaskl Grocery, Homer, 3258. Actual :ore leader. Bob Jantz Buftintsi Formiv
HANDICAP SINGLES: Leo Brewster, ansina. 763; James Kizziar, Jacksoo, •d—James Clark, Kalama-
HANDICAP DOUBLES: Paul Sims and Don Patnoud, Kalamazoo, 1406; Georga Swiftney and Philip Dushane, Muskegon# liftS; P4»tw Hogle and George King, Lake-Vince Sanders and Clare frolt, 1309; Clyde Thomas end
I, Kalamazoo, 1389. 4
floor and canned two of two at Hanny O’Shea an^ B i M mrougn june ^	,3^^ autumn,;
the charity stripe.	^	miler Jim Ryun turned in a rel-i Western Michigan’s Tom Ran-j Michigan’s Warren Bechard___________
goals to provide	,	.	, y.	atively slow time of 4:06.2 Sat- dolph	won the 300 - yard dash th# trinle iumn with «
North Stars with	a 3-1 triumph; Handicap team.	1.	La y>e"-	.,rdav at the 46th Michigan State! —	---- -----------
l,oe Palmer’s ba.skct with les.s	iMtcd TVtmit 2 Q.5«- 9 Mathpw.s «r‘’ay	Micnigan oiaie
/-'I f 1	^ A WINNING BUCKET
Clorksfon Ace l,eePalmersbask
than a minute remaining broke
EarnsTourney^
r Pittsburgh.
Mat Trophy
margin for Flint.
AAA
The Nikes. now 10-11, mi.ssed a shot that would have tied the game with six seconds left Two Clarkston sophomore Palmer led all scorers with 37 wiestlers elaimed titles Satur- points, day in a ninth and tenth grade	a a a
tournament at Fenton	Xom Cottrell picked up 18 for
Dave Gauthier had enough Nikes and Glenn Lenhoff riding time for a 7-6 decision added 17. over Flint Ainsworth’s Mike	h lakes omi !
Hulbur in the 12.3- pound finale “ "*fg ft tp	fo ft tp
Al Knake of the Wolves blanked	cau*»»v lo 2*
Verhelle, 2-0, of the host school	li	'747™
to win the 157-pounders title and	• j J	'J ^
he al.so was \oled the (Xitstand- vandrlncia « ? j 11 ing Wrestler trophy for the	« m 31 u>» touu 44 im» um
tournament.	,	(74) flint jc (7ii
Clarkslon's Mark Hoxsie	_____ I?
the 178-pound championship lo M"cN«h Lapeer's Max Seirkowski, 4-0.
■*	*	*	D. K'woca
In an Inter-l..akes Ix'ague match Friday, Waterford trimmed Southfield Lathrup, .39-9, as Erick Alsup, Paul Schall- ° man and Jim Main remained poi.nd unbeaten in duel meets.	J®"”
First-Half Lag Costly as OU
Hawaii Yawl Fast in Florida Race
ettes, Detroit 2,959 : 2. Mathews'
Elevator, Fowler, 2,870 ; 3. For-, estry Associates, Hart, 2,857. 4. But while Ryun was deliber-|
Ivandemarks Standard, Caro, 2,- ately grinding out his third con-838. 5. Michigan Cigar, Bir Rap- secutive victory in that event at! ids, 2,828.	Michigan State, young Bill
’ ’ A A A	Wehrwein, a 20-year-old Michi-|
! Handicap doubles: 1. Barbara,gan State junior was in a much _ I	/~\*7 00 Smock and Judy Hubei, CJare,!greater hurry.
rolfers / /2. Marilyn Nickoles and	a ★	★	'
'	Doris Diebold, Grand Rapids, 1.-; The Roseville middle-distance	Yhe biii-g’er of* the
The Pioneers of Oakland T.;	”^ ^
The Pioneers of Oakland; Lake Odessa, and Roberta Riv- the 600-yard run Saturday
Univer.sity couldn t overcome aigtt. Woodland, 1,203 ; 4. Mabel ^ight to set an American in-first-half sag and wound up on Thomas, and Louana Cribbs,|d(^r record, eclipsing the pre-Ihe short end of a 97-82 score|p]ij,i i J94. 5. Linda Roath aiid vious mark of 1:09.2 set by Wen-against Ferris State Saturday Betty Miller, Lansing, 1,191. jdell Mottley of Yale In 1964.	w	w
AAA	I	1 RBtfv Ryui’s mile time was Several] The yawl, owned by Bob John-
Now 7 9 for Ihe season the ,7“^	seconds slower than his previous son, rounded Rebecca Shoal, the
,.,r J’m* r. :z\L	st-
at the onset but Ferris caught ja Brown, Detroit, 639 ; 4. Nor-®	^	j j fromil^'f
„„ ,™l meed a «.32	Tr.veradCl,,,™: S,
took the triple jump with a B«nT« ci meet - record distance of 47; feet 3 inches, edging teammate;
Bob Wedge. Wayne State’s Don! Robinson was fifth.	|
A strong Kansas team, however, won the shuttle hurdle relay with a time of 28.9 sec-|onds, edging Western Michigan,
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (tP)— also took the^djstance med-The 73-foot yawl Windward Pas- '
, 2047; Richard Baattia,
Hawaii, finished the first half of the 403-mile St. Petersburg-to-Fort Lauderdale yacht race at a record pace Sunday.
ley relay in 9:49.8, setting a' meet and field house record Another Kansan, Ron Jessie took the long jump at 23 feet 914 inches.	j
MEET RECORD
Lapeer Team Race Winner
Planck's Snowmobile Covers 500 Miles
‘ SPARKS FFRRIS	Johnson, Albion, and Shirley
^ ,Icsse' Mangham sparked the Longenbach, Lake (Mes.sa, M3.
A i.-	■	.. r .h TA	Handicap all events: 1. Nor-
‘ herns aUack with ,34 ^ nts	f
-,-icanning 21 of the 57 in the first„	_____
I half.. When Mangham cooled in the second half, Paul Tetzlaff
(Continued From Page C-1)
_	,	^ , 18-inch track and has a 669 OC
'The l OM - yard run tumedLnging which puts out 45 hw^e-out not 0 be the province ofLwer on convention fuel. For Michigan s Olympic ranner Ron|,uck, there was a “13” painted Kuschinski, Kansas’ Tloger
Kathol set a meet and track| vem Ricard. of Thief River record for the distance at|Pa„,
John Brown of Traverse City third.. In fourth place ^
WATERFORD If, LATHRUP 1
TP'picked up the slack and tallied J 18 of his 27 in those final 20
)'r«n	3	2 2	I	Low#	12	5 4	«	minUtCS.
*rummr	10	11	21	71AIM?r	10	O-'l	20	AAA
;iy'on	t	L2	II	r4‘’v"''	0	o?	0	John Eley led the	Pioneers
(onowoi 2 CO 4 str»»t 14 iMo 42	27 markers while Gordie
Tot.i. 4> 14-u 11« T.I.I. 47 11-23 112 Tebo contributcd 16.
OU visits Albion Wednesday rj., I	ol	night and it’ll be a rematch,
rlTCiT©rS/ o|UQQGr Albion won the first game in , overtime, 101-97.
U. (12) FERRII STATE If?)
2.	Betty Vandemar, Caro, 1,810;
3.	Virginia Buszek, Flint, 1,796;
4.	Mabel Thomas, Flint, 1,775;
5.	Peg Stander, Pinckney, 1,771.
pp,	1	♦	*•	n	**** CAiiiuuimi uif^diu Udailj
event in 4:03 4 a year ago and	^ra’rough'^aVr^rvenL'^^Z!	Beaulieu of Quebec whUe
in 1:03.7 In 1967.	becar Saturdav noon	^ j^ L ' P	®®^'lEd Kott of Morrice was fifth.
oegan baturaay noon.	onds, just off top - flight nation-|	A ★ a
1*	* ^ Av.- competition times. Eastern! There were few snowmobiles
‘he race manufactured by
sight of the leader at the half- and Michigan’s Gene Brown •	...
way point was American Eagle, ran second and third with times owned by Ted Truner of Atlanta, of 6.3 and 6.5 seconds.
HIGH JUMP
Michigan athletes did well In the meet. University of Michigan high jumper Gary Knicker-backer won his event with a
Share Golf Lead
Cranbrook Cracks Long losing Mark
Cranbrook cracked an eight-game losing streak Saturday by knocking off University School of Cleveland, 72-65.
Scott Babcox led the Cranes with 19 markers and O’Neal Sanders flipped in 16. The Cr^es held a 32-30 lead at in-teiinission,
C. UNIV. (451 CRANBROOK (271
SCORE BY QUARTERS
MIAMI ifP) - Two pitcl^ers|iM«n 5 and a slugging outfielder tied e’iI?"*'' 11 for the lead today at the mid-*s^'0 way point in the National Ba.se-1	I
ball Players Golf Championship,'
George Culver of the Cincinnati Reds shot a 76 Sunday to forge into a three-way tie at 155 with Jim Hardin of Baltimore and Ken Harrelson, Boston Red Sox slugger. Hardin and Harrelson shot 79s.
Breaks Color Barrier
Snowmobile Title for Maine Driver
LONDON, N. HL (tP) - Leon Nason of Skowhegan, Maine won the Laconia International (:Rfc.L.N.SBORO, N. C. (UPI) snowmobile Championship that Predominantly Negro North ended Sunday Carolina A&T Slate University	a ’ a *
Sunday signed Marine Sgt. John Larry- Colton of Theif River Andrews lo the''first football Falls, Minn., was second and grant-in-aid the school has ever Rob Pnnatowski of Mansfield given to a white player.	Ohio, third.
well known f a c 10 r i e parently because of the fear that the gruesome race would show up the snowmobile as little more than a toy. However, the little lawnmowers held together in a good show of strength.
Remarkably, though t h e drivers were amateurs and the machines were revved up to 60 mph on the straightaway, there was not a single serious accident.
EXHIBITION WIN-Herb Washington of Flint, a freshman at Michigan State, breaks the tape in the time of 6.2 seconds to win the exhihitio^ 60-yard dash at the 46th annual Michigan State Relays Saturday. Eastern Michigan’s
Kerchaval Patterson (left) was second, followed by Michigan's Gene Brown (behind Patterson) and Bill Wallace, a Flint product running for Grand Rapids Junior College.
Ex-Champion Servo Dead
PUEBLO, Cok). (UPI) — Marty Servo, former welterweight champion who took on opponents of all sizes and shapes, died early Sunday morning at the age of 48.
Servo, stricken with cancer, had been confined to a wheelchair for the past four or five months. He is survived by his widow and two children. He died at his Pueblo home.
Servo, who was bom In I Schenectady, N.Y., won 91 of 95 amateur fights. Including the ;1937 Golden Gl'ove'S if e atherweight championship, I before turning pro to 1938.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. PERRUARV 10. 1909
8ASKET8AU SC08ES
COLLEGE
Michigan State 86, Michigan > Notre Dame 79, Detroit 7J Western Michigan 97, Ohio University 89 Marquette 8J, Eastern Michigan 5f Michigan Lutheran 90, Walsh ot Oh Ferris State 97, Oakland Universit . Hope 93, Olivet 82 Michigan'Tech 79, Wayne Slate 71 Spring Arbor 107, Aquinas 86 Northern Michigan U4, Northwooc atttute 63
, Alma 95. Albion 75 Eastern Illinois 56, Central Michigi
St. Clair 112, B-.....
Jackson 86, Highland Park 77 ..Concordia Lutheran 80, Schoolcrai Oakland Orchard Ridge 112, Lo Ohio 110
‘ Oakland Highland Lakes 104, G Rapids 102
Davenport 109, Montcalm 60 East
St. John's 65, Army 43
Penn 91, Columbia 81 ■ Harvard 76, Brown 63 Yale 54, Dartmouth 51 LaSalle 74, Vlllanova 67 Boston College 105, Fordham 70 Niagara 78, Providence 55 Rutgers 66, Lehigh 62 Coast Guard 75, MIT 73 Buffalo 85, Ithaca 66 St. Bonaventure 105, Fairfield 80 Carolina ^74, ^t.^Francis^ Pa„
Calgate*88, Rensselaer 68 Muhlenberg 66, Lebanon Valley 57 West Chester 74, Shippensburg 72 Penn State 61, Navy 57 ' Iona 63, Long Island U. 62 Stonehill 62, St. Michael's, VI., 56 Springfield 84, New Hampshire 74 Amherst 73, Colby 64 Stonehill 62, St. Michael's, Vt., 56 Williams 72, Wesleyan, Conn., 62 Roberts Wesleyan 73, Eastern Naz,
Scranton 60, Kings,
NBA Standings
Eastern Division
Western Division

k 106, Baltimore 10
Allanta^To*? Chicago 91 Cincinnati 117, San Fra Only games scheduled.
Sunday's Rest,...
Boston 122, Philadelphia 117 Baltimore 102, Atlanta 101 Milwaukee 117, San Diego 109 San Francisco 121, Seattle 120 Los Angeles 134, Phoenix 116 Only games scheduled.
Tedey's Games,
■■ San Diego vs. Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Philadelphia Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Clevelar
Slippery Rock 72, Lock H Gannon 118, John Carroll au Marietta College 92, Point Park 76 Thiej 60, Bethany, W.Va„ 57, overtir Madison-Falrleigh Dickinson 73, N erk Engineering 68 Buffalo State 1W, New Paltz 78 „	South
North Carolina 100, Florida State 82 Kentucky 104, Mississippi 68 Davidson 126, George Washington 98 LSU 81, Alabama 75 South Carolina 82, Duke 72 Furman 89, The Citadel 84 Georgia 90, Vanderbilt 83 Maryland 91, West Virginia 84 Miami, Fla., 94, Florida A8.M 91 Tennessee 80, Mississippi State 50 Wake Forest 79, Virginia Tech 7i Morehead 77, Eastern Kentucky 65 Auburn 81, Florida 80, overtime Carson-Newman 81, Chattanooga 73 Cleveland state 93, Morristown 81 Cincinnati 67, Memphis State 47 Tulane 90, Air Force 79 Ketucky Wesleyan 104, Delta State
Illinois 98, Iowa ..
Tula 94, Bradley 80 Wisconsin 77, Ohio Stai New Mexico State 63,
Dayton 70, Chici
Northern Illinois
70, Chicago-Loyola 69, overtir Ohio, 64,^Bowlln^ Green 62
Missouri 73, Oklahoma Slate 5 Kansas Slate 78, Iowa State n
DePaul 111, w. Okla^ma City
-.... . Ohio, 53, Youngstown
Mt. Union 62, Wittenberg 60 Washington 8. Jefferson 84, / Baldwin-Wallace 62, Oberlln ■
Kenyon 125, Heidelberg 89 Findlay 73, Wilmington, Ind., 72 Cedarvllle 90, Bluffton 77
Detroit Skaters' Outshine Foes [
Midland Tot Breaks! Motor City String |
PETOSKEY (AP) - Detroit i residents won all but one of the!
events at the Michigan State Outdoor Speed Skating Championships at Petoskey Sunday.
The event was held as part the 42nd Annual Winter Sports Carnival in Petoskey.
Dale Vergauwen of Detroit won the seniw men’s Class A event.
•k	-k	-k
The only winner not from Detroit was Craig Kessler of Midland, who took the toddler boys class.
★	-k	k
Other winners included Shield
Young in the women’s senior, Dan Cady in the five mile Class A, Don Shires in both the senior men’s Class B and the Class B five mile race; Ed Tav-eime in the intermediate boys, Carolyn Kavalauskus in the in-term^iate girls, Roger Young in junior boys, Sue Carol In junior girls, Mark Elliot in midget boys, Carole Brennan in midget girls, Paul Dickenson in juvenile boys, Judy Kavelaustus in juvenile girls, Bryan Sullivan in pony boys Jane Brennan in pony girls, and Amy Johnson in toddler girls.
Texas A8.I 98. East Texas State 75 Howard Payne 96, Sam Houston 85 Allcorn A^M 103, Prairie View A8.M 1
I, Nebraska 81 5, Arizona Sta
______Pacific, Oreg.
Lewis 8. Clark 92, Willamette 67 Oregon Tech 88,
Long Beach State 87, Cal Poly Pomor-
San Diego State 99, Chapmen 90 UC Santa Barbara 78, SI. Mary's, Cl
San Francisco 70, Los Angeles Loyola
ABA Standings
Easftm Division
^Innasoi
Oakland
3*erSrlez
Only games scheduled.
S, New Orleans 103 les scheduled. Today's Came
, St. Clair Shores
Fennville 75, Bangor 69 Ironwood 48, West Iron Count


City YMCA Tankers Lose to Bay City
Both the girls and boys swimming teams of the Pontiac YMCA were defeated by ay City Saturday.
The Pontiac girU lost, 151-S7, while the boys suffered a 167-101 loss.
* ★ *
Ann Breen paced the junior girls with wins in the 40-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke. /
* ♦
Francis Webster turned in the top performance among the prep boys. He won the 80-yard individual medley in 57.8 seconds and the 20O-yard freestyle
2:25.8.

Windsor ^ Raceway
Windsor Results
NIGHT RACES
1st—81,280; Claiming pact; 1 milt Tony Mackface	21.40 7.50
Barra Bee	5 <K>
Wally's Rhythm	,
2nd—81,600; Claiming pace,- 1 nille Winsome Lady	8.70 4.90
Creme De Menihe	8.70
^Dai'ly Mubla: (7-2) paid 8123.60 3rd-81800; claiming pace ^1^ mita;
RltTa^s* Mary'Marie	4!40
’"'ath—8L600; condlion P»«e; J
5th-82,900; conditioned pace; 1 Fairmeade Chief	6 20 3.
8th—82,900; conditioned pace; 1
tin Scott	H>»'>
actan 4-S Paid 865.80.
)wd: 7,968 ndle S559.9SI
Windsor Entries
MONDAY ENTRIES flM Cltlmlm Pic#; M Mil#:
Tin Creed	Smarty
esw	Jett Ida
Bridge Pilot


NHL Standings

Mxiheless	Shawnee Gal
Adlos Ontarlo	Frosty Lind.
atlh^tW Claiming e»«i J captain Song	Cindy	G
Buck Richard	R- c.	K.
Key Kniqht	Dotty	Mohawf
Mf^anwood	B. M.	Gallon
t''^Sw5.t“«f!r	Of2bTl'D®.u3t
MtlaV*
Dugan	f«’s"song"‘'
Alex Hardy	Rif* l^ney
Grand Earl Volo	Trefoil Heafht
Grand Jubilee	Dot's	Girl
Widower Kirk	Pattv
iih^70r'l>ol; 1 Mlla;*'^
jMaro
Cla
Smashatta Doe Rogers
Russett Cr
Today's Gamas 0 games scheduled.
Tuesday's Gamas os Angelas at Montreal hicago at Boston niy games scheduled.
Intarnatlanal Leagua Saturday's Rasutts ort Wayne 7, Columbus 4 luskegon 10, Des Moines 4 nly games scheduled.

Marquette Bidding for Tourney Berth
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Marquette is only a step away from a bid to a post season basketball tournament it wasn’t about to stumble over its pride this past weekend.
The Warriors, ranked 17th nationally, upped their record toi 16-3 with an 82-58 victory over a f I 0 s h 1 e s s Eastern Michigan! squad Saturday night k * k
Due to an earlier agreement, the Hurons were not allowed to usf; freshmen in the game. EMU is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and is normal-; ly authorized to use freshmen.
YMCA SWIMMING
tual madley, :57.8, 200 fraastyle. : Jeff Dauw, 40 butterfly, :26.l;
Irwin, 40 freestyle, :22.9; Don I. 40 breaststroke, :30.4. or Division - John Po , 84.55 points.
GIRL'S RESULTS
Christian Five Tops Midwest in Loop Tilt
Michigan CTiristian Junior College handed Midwestern Baptist Seminary a 73-60 defeat Saturday afternoon in their Michigan Christian College AA League game.	i
★ *
Garth Pleasant was the big gun for the Warriors as theyi repeated an earlier 14-pdint victory over Midwestern. He | sank 27 points, 16 coming in the i opening half when MCJC amassed a 36-22 lead before their Homecoming crowd at the Avondale HS gym.
* * *
Mike Fields sank 8 of 13 points also in the opening 20 minutes of play. Michigan Christian (7-9 over-all) outshot Midwestern’s Falcons, 15-7, from the floor in the first half.
Michigan Christian will visit Lansing CC Thursday night, and then will go to Grand Rapids Saturday to risk its second-place 6-2 mark f against tough Baptist Bible. /
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^JUM)A^^ FlUiKl ARV 10. 11)09
Tourney Talk ^
Starts to Fade for Titan Team
Notre Da*me Downs U. of D. 2nd Time; Irish Eying Bid
OKTKOIT I AIM Ttir I im rr Kih of IXroil has boon mentioned frequently as a strong possibility for a bid to the National lin itation.al Tournament, partieiilarlx in the Titan dressing room after a game.
But .Saturday, after Notre Dame slip[)ed by Detroit 79 72 to hand Spencer Haywood add t'o their seventh loss, the subject of a jxist season tournament hid was skirted ... in the Detroit locker room.
Spartans Gain 86-82 Victory
Fouls Upset Wolverine Coach
*cuiu*"«iict All o«m« backboard arid it wasn’t ruled helped U-M beat MSU two kept out for a time because oti w L Pet. w u Pet. PH, OP out of bounds. Late in the sec- weeks ago, 75-70.	foul trouble.	!
oi' * 5':m7iJ j I's i3»3 i?2» ond half, and many criticizedj At one point U-M scored 10 Both teams conference rec-1^'	‘	3	15	J	,6M 1417 iM? calls later. U-M captain Ken points in/a row to trail 54-50. ? ords went to 3-4 with the game., ^
HMi.	3	J	47?	5	5	5w 12M I2M M^xcy appeared to be knocked Later Dan Fife scored twice on'U-M’s over-all mark fell to 9-8,,
'"*1	3	4	42f	7	J	447 iin 1U2 by MSU’s Lee Lafayette layups and Rodney Ford sank a while MSU’s was upped to 7-8.
!stern	2	5	24410	7	isss 1332 1301 but it W3s Maxpy who got thc free throw to put Michigan Michigan state Michigan
2 <, 2«* . 4 471 1159 1147	ahcad. 69-68. But moments la-copeiand f^Aiosiewar
ARMSTRONG
FEBRUARY
WHITEWALL SALE
G F T I
ANN ARBOR lAP) - “Uve Michigan State appeared ter. Lloyd Ward hit for two for j Gibbons^ 4“ 3.7 “Tom got 20-20 vision but there must headed for victory in the open-1 the Spartans and the Wolverinesj ward^^^ be something wrong with my <ng half as the Spartans piled could never regain the lead, al-j sHpHr eyes,” complained an angry up a 43-33 lead. But the lead though they tied the game sev- Hoim,
Coach John Orr	was whittled away by the Wolv-leral times.
4 3-7 15 Tominveh - 4-8 10 Fife 4-4 14 Maxay
7 0-2 14 I
IREMCO TIRE CO'
“I just don’t understand this erines in the second half when game anymore: 1 can’t believe Michigan reverted to a man-on-some of the things I’ve seen this man defense instead of the zone year.”	they had been using and which
Rudy Tom Janovich, the Bigi^icbjoan st«t»	“SImI--------------------------------
Ten’s third leading scorer with FouieS out-Michig»n Maxey. MictiigsnJpjgjyjrp §gLL, TRADE---USE a 25-point average, was held toj^'fourTouis-Michigan shh is,	ppgss WANT ADS '
14 by the Spartans after being I	_____
Orr had just seen his Michigan basketball team fall 86-82: Saturday at the hands of rival Michigan State and from the re-j action of Orr and the crowd of| 13,000, it was apparent they thought the officiating had a loti to do with the loss.
BLOCKS SPARTAN-Cuard Dan Fife (24) of University of Michigan bats the ball lo the floor while blocking a shot by Lee Lafayette i3oi of Michigan State during the first half action Saturday at Ann Arbor. MSU players in background are .lames (iitibons (rear) and Bernie Copeland. Michigan State won, 8ii 82,
Michigan Lutheran Posts 21 st Victory
The Wolverines hit on 37 of 75 field goal attempts for a 49 per cent average compared with only 32 of 80 and 40 per cent for MSU. And thc Spartans were outrebounded 58 to 47. But the big difference came at the free throw line.
HALF AS MANY Michigan State took advantage of 24 Michigan personal fouls to sink 22 of 33 free throws, while the Wolverines only got eight of 16 charity toss-j es as MSU onjy collected 15 fouls.
* * *
“I can check any newspaperj and this will be the only place in the country where the home team shot half as many free throws as their opponent on
Down the hall. Coach .lohnny Dee of Notre Dame talked up the Titans’ chances for a tournament bid.
They could go to the NIT,'’
Dee .said. "They were better this lime than last (when Detroit lost to the Irish 84-77).
"1 feel like there were four games they could have won, "
Dee said, "the two against us and the two against Marquette Tliat would give them a 17 2 record.
■ I think the tournament peo pie will consider those games This (Detroit) is a good oulfjl”
BETTER CHANCE And Dee acknowledged that with Notre Dame’s 15-4 mark, thc Irish stand a better than average chance for a post season tournament invitation-eilher from the NIT or fijim the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciatipn.	By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio. It was their 13th win in „	.
Detroit, in the weeks ahead. When Michigan Lutheran start row since losing their onlyitheir own court,” Orr said, faces Baldwin-Wallace, Canisi-ed winning basketball games game during a Christmas toum-'poundmg a scorebook on a table us, Toledo, Xavier of Ohio, Bos- early this sea.son not many ament to Luther of Iowa.	Michigan locker room, j
ton College and seventh-ranked people would have predicted it	♦	*	★	:	★	★	★
LaSalle. Victories in all games would stretch lo the .Saints cur- In .Saturday’s game Marvin However, he refused to di-, would give the Titans a 19-7 rent record.	Copeland led the five scorers in rectly criticize the officials, Jer-|
record, while a split would give But now Michigan Lutheran double figures with 21 for Mich- ry Menz, Charles Allen and tliem a 16 10 mark.	stands out as one of the winning- igan Lutheran, while Joe Eaton Don Wedge He said he had
★	*	★	est college cage squads in the got 15, for Walsh	been reprimanded for that in
Before lacing Toledo Wednes-country with a 21-1 mark. WAYNE CUPPED	1^^^
dav. Titan Coach Bob Calihan	*	*	*	,	,	, MSU Coach John Benington
said he plans to work again onl The .Saints latest victory came J" o™'’^	seemed puzzled by the of-
plavingasateamandnotcount-lSaturday night with a 90 63 o.^!,„STLe5Jitv <ff-82 Hooe^‘‘^‘^‘'"^ ing too much on Olympics star triumph at home over Walsh of	33^32 MichigL
llayw(K)d.	’
lie said Saturday’s lass was due, in part, to inability lo de-! emphasize Haywood’s role !
"We were just standing i around trying lo get the ball in .side," Calihan said. "In the sec ond half we were moving belter, getting the ball up the floor quickly and were taking the g(K)d shots PUU.EI) AWAY "When we were down by one, if we could have gone ahead 1 think we would have gotten a little momentum going and that would have made a difference”
Detroit pulled to within one point with four minutes to go in toimo the first half, but two qiuck bas- Miu'.hV kets by Notre Dame's Bob Arn zen ended tlie threat
*«• L. uciaini
. Michigan ,,
Tech edged Wayne State 79-71| and Spring Arbor trounced j TOP OF BOARD rM*' II	Aquinas 107-86. Alma crushed Early in the game the ball
I Jnin II I lIliriTPT Albion 95-75, Eastern Illinois bounced off the top of MSU’s UIIIU U. UUmiCI clipped by Central Michigan 56-!
51, and Kalamazoo downed Lake Forest, III . 68 .59.
Upset by WMU '
At Big Rapids, Jes.se Maghamj tossed in 34 points and Art Tet-Broncos Keep FoeS/.laff added 27 to power Ferris .	tState to its win over Oakland.
From Moving Up ’Pbe .win lifted F'erris’ record to 11-6 while Oakland dropped to
Mid Am«rlc»n^^ConHr»nc«^ 0«mn	*
ii	8	1	889 12	7	.4:11	1289 1231	Hope avoidod the dubious rec-
si	i	]	‘roll	5	5n	1^3 ItsJ	ord of setting	its longest losing
In	1	‘	^ 10'«	5?41448 1277	streak in 40	years with itS|
ls4i I439 '^'^’*''831' Intercollegiate Athle-, tic Association victory over Oli-i KALAMAZOO (AD — Tli e vet at Holland. It had lost six Notre Dame hit on 41 percent	beca-ne the	Avengers	straight going	into the garne.
of their shots from the field,	^an bhinabarger tallied 28 for,
Oiehilv hptier itvin lvirnii\	'^"flcd Ohio Hope, while Mike Macias pump-
i “ .on 'W r .Mr	-'f »'	«"”■ .
.shots and the Titans 72.	m the Mid American (onference	*	* a
Haywood, averaging 32.1 basketball race	Wayne State dropped its ninth
points per game before Satur-	•*	*	*	decision in 18 games when it
dav, was held to 23 points, while "	f''ie shooting of failed to score for nearly four
Notre Damp's 6-fiwt 7 center	Voelkert and C.ene Ford minutes at the close of its game [
HorwhitZe tonn^ seor that paced Western Michigan to at Michigan Tedi. Bob Schulte its 97-89 victory over Ohio Sat- of Tech and Fred Martus of urday night Voelkert scored 24 Wayne shared scoring honors Notre Dame led 38 32 at the	21 as the Broncos with 19 each. ^	^
half thanks to slightly better	an earlier loss to Ohio
field goal accuracy and the out
side shooting of Arnzen, who ......... ........ ........... ,	, . o •	. u ,
fimshed the Lif with It points at 4 4 while Ohio, in second of sorts in host Spring Arbors With less than nine m.nites of P'a''*' before the game, fell to drubbing 0 Aquinas. Each scor-nlav left Detroit narrowed the	od 23 points, although Aquinas
^ n	„ ui	*	♦	81	Tom Vanport Fleet had thei
margin to one point when Hay-	, .. 1 ... „«	I
wood tipped in a teammate’s Ohio was cold from the floor, game s high with 28.	I
attempt Arnzen. who finished	only per cent of its
the game with 19 points, con- 8oal attempts. Western, nected on two quick shots lo end nieanwhile, hit at a 51 per cent
Bob Whitmore topped all scor- | ers with 24 points.
this season.	(lerald Byrd. Jerry Neigh and
WMU evened its MAC record Bobby Thomkins scored a triple
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TIIK rONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. I'EBUPAHV 10. l!)(!0
^eagren Vaults J7-6 for Record
LOS ANGELES UFl - Pole vault champion Bob Seagren, with a new world indoor record of 17 feet 6 inches, continues to aim at 18 feet and notes, “The more times 1 get to jump at it, the better chance I’ve got”
Seagren cleared the 17-6 at | Saturday night’s Times Indoor Games in Los Angeles and will compete again in Montreal on K Ffiday night and flew back to • California to go even higher.
“My first goal was to set the record,’’ he said. “After that I shot the works trying for 18.
I really didn’t have any good jumps at it though.’’
After this coming weekend, Olympic Champion Seagren, who has cleared 17-9 outdoors, plans to compete in about fiv« other indoor mee^s.
He was yoted the outstanding athlete in the Times meet before 13,736 at The Forum on a night when Australia’s Ralph Doubell ran the second fastest indoor 1,000 meters ever.
The Aussie led all the way to post a 2:06.3, second only to Peter Snell’s 2 06, a race run by the New Zealander in 1962.
West Germany’s Jurgen May, on the comeback trail, won the mile but in comparatively slow| time of 4:05.8. Poland’s Hen-dryk Szordykowski finished second in 4:06.7.
Groves' Soph Diver Wins Statewide lest
Birmingham Groves’ state develops between now and Class A high school swimming March 14-15” championship hopes may well	third-place finishes of
rest on the slender frame of a „	___^
u j- i-w- I	Southfjeld s Greg Ortega in the
sophomore diver, Dick Quint. |	“	, 7,. ^
Quint got his first real taste 50 freestyle and of Kimball-
of statewide competition Saturday in the Michigan Invitational at Wayne State University and came up a narrow winner over top-ranked Mike Cook of Battle Creek Central.
Gary Gottschling in backstroke and fourth-place finish in individual medley by John Klemanski of Ferndale were the best of other Oakland County-performances.
Bob Seagren of the
University of Southern California clears the bar atAv feet, 6
BETTERS OWN WORLD MARK -
inches fo boost his own world indoor record by a quarter of an inch Saturday night at the 10th annual Times Indoor Games in Los Angeles. Seagren has an outdoor record of 17-9 pending approval.
High Spirited Russell Sparks Celtics' Victory
Quint scored 388,66 points to 384.0 for Cook, a senior. Rich| Matheny of Bloomfield Hills [ Andover was third at 347.05 andi Kim Megonigal of Groves fourth j at 325.15.
“First and fourth would be a| lot of points in the state meet,’’ said John Wieck, the Groves coach. “We may have to do some juggling elsewhere, how-| ever.’’
SURPRISE WINNER Groves' crack medley relay of Larry Driver, Steve Driver, Doug Tull and Tim Jones finished third to surprising Grosse Pointe South.	[
Grosse Pointe was timed in| 1:44.4 to 1:44.5 for both Grovesj and second-place Allen Park.	,
Birmingham Seaholm; (3:26.2), Grand Blanc (3.26.3) land Royal Oak Kimball (3:29.5) !all led Groves home in the freestyle relay.
Defending state breaststroke
CA8 mi
His SUINSS fir Yii
BOSTON (AP) - Bill Russell, league this season, as Los An-,champion Larry Driver entered relaxed and in high spirits after,geles thumped Phoenix 134-116; the backstroke as his second George Young, the 31-year-old g	for treatment of a|Baltimore edged Atlanta 102- event in the Wayne State meet,
school teacher from Casa injury and sheer exhaus-ilOl; San Francisco nipped Seat- finished second to Greg Grande, Ariz., ran his unbeaten j jjgn ^ his old tricks and tie 121-120 and Milwaukee P®"".
string of indoor races to 16|rgady to lead his Boston Celtics topped San Diego 117-109.	f;®	seconds.	Dnver	was
when ^ outlegsed Austra la s .jj jjjg jgjg gjg gg gf fl^g jyjgf jonal Saturday, Detroit took San^^f.^ .,	. .
Kerry O’Bnen m the two-mile.|g^^^^^j^^,j Association race. loiego 123 119 in overtime, Newi. ^	T'". H
8:^4 arhe LrgTlhladi The 35-year-old player-coach York downed Baltimore 106-100,;“	if ,g
with two laps to go. O’Brien was Bostons unanimous choice Los Angeles trounced Phoenix'^jd	jf f^g gtgfe meet,
couldn’t catch him and wound	Comeback Player of the 122-104, Atlanta beat Chicago ;\ig-|l f,gve to see what
UD at 8-43 0 followed by early Sunday after sparking the io6-97 and Cincinnati edged San pace setter Ole Oleson of South- Celtics to a 122^07 overtoe vie- Francisco 117-116.
ern California in 8:45.	Tory over the Philadelphia 76ers Miami got by New Orleans	n* r n
Willie Davenport of the Hous-before 6,095 hardy fans who|i05-103, Indiana nipped Minneso-	FlOQS	Pin	5-0
ton Stridors equalled the world hraved a heavy snowstorm. Ug 119-118 and Houston outlasted:
record in the 6(Hyard hurdlesi In other NBA action Sunday,|Oakland 129-123 in the American^ LoSS OH KomofS; for the second straight nightjWilt C h a m b e r 1 a i n poured: Basketball Association Sunday, with a 6.8 clocking. Like Sea-1 through 66 points, high for thejThe New York at Kentucky Toledo Wins ---------------- ---------- ----------------- ------- (game was postponed.
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Russell came off the bench to	Huron blanked Fort <>'''9'"''' equipment batteries.
rally the Celtics from a 10-point ;Vayne 5-0 in International I deficit in the first period and [Hockey League play Sunday turned in last-minute' heroics,[Sunday night, but Toledo got blocking two shots and stuffing]just as many goals and solidi-|
!a basket with .two seconds left tojfied its hold on first place. | jsend the game into overtime. [ The Blades downed Columbus i “The knee is a little sore in 5-3 behind the two-goal lead of PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP):$122,000 Bob Hope Desert Clas-The back but it didn’t	p"g„d
- Bniy Casper finally gc* oll|sl= Sunday at the par
the launching pad and onto the Indian Wells Country Club.	f t ^ J just helped tbe Flags to their shut-
victory stand, a position he oc-	★	*	★	more tried man usual, us just i	Hornets Gorman
cupied six times in golf in 1968.' The 37-year-old California ^bat time of year again.
*	*	*	pocketed $20,000, a nice start in	*	*	★	Tremblay missed only the sec-
A nonwinner in this new sea-|a bid to repeat as the game’s Russell, who strained rightjonj period, son, Casper forged from behind leading money winner. He was knee ligaments in scoring on a' in the final round to capture the tops with $205,000 last year. pass-in by John Havlicek I A last-round six-under par 66 against New York Feb. 2, for a 90-hole score of 345—15 un-[ checked himself out of the hos-: der par for the marathon—was pital late Thursday night and! three shots in front of Dave watched from the bench as the!
Hill’s 348 last round 66. Hill, Celtics’ lost a fifth straight j from Evergreen, Colo., won his game in a defeat by Atlanta Fri-second largest purse, $11,400. jay night.
Such stars as defending cham-i Earl Monroe scored 15 of his pion Arnold Palmer, a former 29 points in the fourth quarter to winner. Jack Nicklaus, as well lead Baltimore over Atlanta. I K,as U.S. Open champion Lee Don Ohl scored 15 of 20 Atlanta Trevino, did not fare well on the points during one stretch and - bright and sunny day.	i finished with 26.
OUT OF CONTENTION	|	★	*	★
Never serious threats, Nick-j Jeff Mullins’ two foul shots] laus had a final 69 for 345 and [with one second left lifted San $1,350, Trevino 71 for 353 and Francisco over Seattle in a $1,800 and Palmer 70 for 356 and'gathe in which six technicals $755.	jwere called. Seattle’s John
Casper and the sentimental iTresvant and trainer Jack Cur-favorite of the show. Art Wall ran were ejected. Mullins fin ]
■ Jr., rounded the turn into the fi- ished with 34 points. Bob Rule
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THE l*OM L\( I’HKSS. MOXDAV. FEBHLAHV 10, i960
Ex-Cuban Tells of 1958 'Nightmare'
First Sky Piracy Is Recalled
Israel Ousts 7 Arqbs for
Buchanan Row Ends in Deafli
t the, Davidson fired two warning
. MIAMI. Fla (API - With
'Chattanooga, Tonn . and moved go on-from the Varadero Air-cribable Kvervthing went blank his family there He returned to port," he said.	and I don't recall what hap-
BUCTANAN (AP)—A 2»-year-| Mrs. Rider then ran to 1 /f *1’ n* 1 / old Buchanan youth was shot to Davidson residence, woke up shots and Fischer retreated to InCltina KlOtS ^eath Sunday after he allegedly the man and said someone was the house. The lieutenant said ^	threatened to attack his wife	husband, the officer the young man then left the
and her relatives, the Berrien	the darkness Dav-
Davidson loaded a 16-gauge idson said he thought something
airplane hijacking, the 1’’’* homeland in 19.')8 and got a Some of the hijackers went pened until I found myself un- {Tach'er^fromThe ^cunLd^West
____	.... /	iob thorr Mo said ho was os- a...	I	ctrunnUnn ciipfonA _	.	_	.	. P
shotgun and went over to the was being pointed at him.
.nightmare returns tor Osiris i”*’,into the c(K kpit. Later we were der water, struggling to surface.	Sunday charging” they	**'*.®‘^*'®*'’house "	**	Davidson fired, striking Fisph-
Martine? The men w ith guns corting his famdy on a flight ,„|d that the pilot, Capt Ruskin I was bleeding profusely from participated in or incited anti- allegedly shot by a neigobor	sheriff’s officer said at er in the head, reported KriCk-
---aa------1 *i------------ v,----	,	««	L . ^	.	Wflft WHK OAllOn tf\ 'fho QPgkriO hv !	--- .	'
demonstrations
He is one of the three {XTsons
omL	^	time, Mrs. Fischer hahn. No weapon was found
, „ ,	,	,	.	........................................ wecN.	^ relatives, Mrs. Perry screaming from the house next to Fischer by deputies.
1-idel Castro struck It was dur-hnd been hit over the head,” my feet wore torn. I couldn’t -poday seven convicted Arab	iwith the baby in her arms, with| No charges have been filed.
ing the Batista regime	Martinez said a hijacker took *Tiove”	saboteurs began serving jail	*	*	*	her husband running behind her . Deputies said the investigation
The fear. The crash The pain, Miami to their new home MfHirano. had refused to change the mouth, gashes on my head Israeli The wife and children lost forev-	when five supporters of (i,p course of the aircraft and I had several cracked ribs and
Who surv ived the first sky Suddenly a man jumped up (),p controls and flew the Vis- “I frantically shouted for my sentences ranging from 15 years Sheriff’s Lt. Nigel Krickhahnrand shouting, piracv' in 19r>«	li'* scat.” Martinez .said. toward landing strips in family, but they had all gone to life for planting grenades in said the investigation showed aj
Martinez .survived when five pointed a gun at us. Four Q^jcnte province, near Castro’s down amid the debris. I hung on the JewLsh sector of Jerusalem, neighbor, Norman Louis David-j gunmen hijackid a Cubana Air "'her men did the same thing mountain stronghold. But, he to something, an object floating phe grenades wounded nine Is- son, fired two warning shots Itnes plane on Nov 1. 19.'i8 Hut Nobody knew what was happen- said, darkness fell and the pilot on the water, I heard shouts raelis last August, touching off and then a third and fatal blast! his wife and three children were '"R 'he 'i^c men opened a unable to land the plane on from the two other survivors, an anti-Arab riot by Jewish when he thought Fischer was' s-numg 17 persons killed when higgage compartment on j^mall. unlighted strips. Then all was silent”	youths.	pointing something at him. |
the plane crashed into the At-'he floor apd pulled out fatigue- •xi,c plane repeatedly juggled Martinez spent two months re-	♦	★	*	The lieutenant said a sheriff’s
lantic. a bare 250 yards from uniforms and machine	covering from his injuries. He About 200 Arab youths demon- car was called to the scene to
the Cuban coast	8uns	couldn’t land It was like a left Cuba for good in 1960 and strated in East Jerusalem to- investigate a reported house-i
‘ It was a nightmare and ev- He said the five changed into madhouse Everybody was eventually settled in Miami day, chanting the name of Yas- breaking at the time and heard erv time 1 hear there’s been an the uniforms marked with red screaming and vomiting. The In the Intervening years, he scr Arafat, president of the A1 the shots.	|
pthcr plane hijacked, I wonder <md black armbands identifying luggage tumbled over our has remarried He now has a fst^h commandos and of the FOR HELP	I
if the nightmare will reiieat it Ihem as members of Castro’s |,pa,ij; recalled.	.son and daughter. And a recur- Palestine Liberation Organiza-	r. ,	„ ai '
.sell " the 42 year old Miami 26th of July movement.	"Suddenly one of the hijack-ring nightmare.	‘f"	®
•plastic plant sujiervisor said They were showing a big ers rushed out of the cockpit “It gives me the idea that one ""an's strike but were largely “ea me
Sundav	bundle, of money. They talked and jumped into a seat, bracing of these days one of these hi- ignored before police dispersed “^	“ Fischer’s Sfe
I was continuing.
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Martinez said he left his na- about landing in Cuba and get- himself for a crash.
jackers is going to cause an ac- "’"rn and arrested lO.
tive Cuba in 19.50. found work in ting off over there and we could "Then we hit. It was indes- cident just like this one."
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Detroit Jews Demonstrate Against Iraq
There were other expressions Rider reportedly was hit and of Arab opposition to the occu- kicked until he was unconscious, pation. Schools were closed in	•	'
Nablus, Jenin. Tulkarm, Ramal-lab and El Bireh. About 80 women staged a sitdown strike in El Birch’s old mosque, Moslem and private schools were closed in East Jerusalem. Mounted Police patrolled outside the old walled city, while other police - some u.sing walkie-talkies— patrolled the narrow, twisting ,
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
(W« Also Pick Up Junk Cars)
FE 2-0200 >r.?cK
,	DETBOIT (UP!) — A quiet allcvs of the old quarter,
meets Tuesday to ad on its demonstration to protest the	rwivirizBcmv
ways and means eoniniittee’s hanging of nine Jews in Iraq	U)NCF>SION
•suggestion that supervisors set- weeks ago was held in Amman Radio reported a pos-tle for .salaries of $4,000 a year. Kennedy Square here Sunday	significant concession
And indications are that the by a contingent of Jewish	Infor-
majority will reach a compro-i Detroiters and their supporters, mation Minister Abdullah Sal-
mise somewhere between the The group was picketed by Samarrai told *a news ----	------ ------.	- conference the Arabs should no
ways and means committee some 30 members of
.suggestion and the controversial Breakthrough, a right-wingadvocate throwing the! figure of $12,500 a year recom- radical organization — but	sea or extermlnat-|
mended by Chairman Albert J. supported bv the presence ofthem. He said Iraq favors Zak.	Dr Ralnh Ahprnafhv hearf ef “establishment of a democratic
Palestinian Arab state of Arabs
^ak.	Dr. Ralph Abernathy, head of
A poll conducted by the De- the Southern Christian .	,,	,	,
ee Press among super- Leadership Conference, who put	^	toward
visors who voted for Ihe $4,000 in an appearance to encourage settlement of Middle East prob-recomnicndalion showed that the marchers.	lems.
few were committed to the fig-
But Samarrai also repeated
a ™mZmir	h ""Z"	-I!; i-eSl Te=S
to <dU, a Lonipiomise.	hanging demonstrators marched	Security Council reso-
Ihe ways and means commit- through the square on the bitter	November 1967 because
tee consisting o f all 26 mem- windy day carrying signs which ..jj	liquidate the Pales-
bers of the board-voted last read. "Slop the Iraqi Inquisi- problem in Israel’s favor ” Thursday to recommend annual loin," "Public Hangings Bar-	♦	*	*
salaries limited to $4,000 per baric," and .Shades of .Salem” Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol year.	Ihe mardiLMs P a c a d e d	rejected the peace
Tile recommendation followed through the square in silence pia„ proposed to Newsweek a growing controversy in which for two	hours	while	Donald	magazine by President Carnal
the Detroit Junior Chamber of I-0 b s i n	g e r ,	leader 0 f	y^hrigj Nasser, but Newsweek
Commerce announced it would Breakthrough, said his group jaid Eshkol again offered to start a petition campaign aimed was there "to protest the in- meet anywhere, any time with at recalling those supervisors humanity of Israel against the Nasser.
who had iriilially voted in favor Arabs.	jp gn interview published in
of Zak's proposed salary of $12,-,	★	★	★	Newsweek’s current issue, Esh-
.500 for members and $14,000 for "Israeli	actions	in the	Middle	kol denied Nasser’s charge that
Ihe chairman, in addition to a East are driving the Arab world Israel intends to keep all the fee of $40 per meeting and other into the arms of communism," territory it occupied in the June benefits.	he charged.	1967 war.
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Rebuff by Italy Redls Is Another Blow to Russia

News Aria lyits J
By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent PARIS — Tile Italian Communist party’s stinging slap- at Moscow is another link in a| chain of evidence suggesting ternational Communist that tire Kremlin is feeling the ment.
dekyed impact of the Khrush- The Bologna rebellion threw chev era and probably paying!the	Brezhnev Doctrine
for Its efforts to reverse it.	j back into the teeth of the Soviet
Meeting in Bologna, the party’s general secretary, Leon-West’s biggest Communist party id I. Brezhnev. It could conceiv-emphatically challenged Mos-iably be a severely damaging cow’s renewed claim to a mo-j blow to his prestige abroad and Hopoly of authority over the in- to his position at home.
What is going on now was be-i Recently President Tito met gun by Nikita S. Khrushchev as with Nicolae Ceausescu, the far back as 1955, when he prom-1 Communist chief of Romania, : J	-Ti. tv 1 ■ I whose party also has been as-
ised Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia
nally as it wants. The two mav-
All this can lead to a quarrel restoration of the concept of the among the Soviet leadership re-j Communist International, which garding who is to blame. The'before World War II exacted blame could easily fall on obedience to Moscow from all
that the Kremlin would honor Yugoslavia’s right to develop communism in its own way.
unaIble to halt it
That, along with Khrushchev’s 1956 speech dethroning
ericks disputed Moscow’s right to occupy and dictate to Czechoslovakia.
Now the Italian party has denounced the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia to wild ap-
the dead Stalin from his; demi- pja^gg gf congress delegates.
god status, began a process which Khrushchev’s successors have been unable to halt.
Brezhnev.
Brezhnev issued his “doctrine” on Sept. 26, holding that Communists must regard international and national law as “subordinate to the laws of'
the world's Red parties.
The present Soviet leaders can blame Khrushchev for implanting the idea that Moscow was fallible. Today a careful but ,	,	,	.	...	. steady effort can be detected to
class struggle and social devel-irepo,ish Stalin’s image, as if in
opment.” Communist-ruled
a belated effort to repair some

for Playboy
walk out.
This should stiffen the resolve of the Yugoslavs and Romanians. It can also have strong repercussions in Czechoslovakia, whose Communist regime
causing Soviet observers to states, it held, have only limited
sovereignty which ends when,	Moscow’s purposes.
Moscow decides any internal de- reestablishment of some of the velopment threatens party au-	gtalinism can be a|
thority.	double-edged sword. It can have!
The Romanians and Yugos	repercussions
•	“V.,	both outside and inside the So-'
already is having considerable I ject this. Other parties find it ^jg^ ygigp trouble convincing the country!embarrassing, since it asserts	*	*	*
to toe the Soviet line.	in effect that any country ruled	^
AWKWARn -niuF	bv Communists must be a So-	soviet patly was aivioea
AWKWARD IlMb	■; atellite	”” ^ invasion of Czcchoslova-
The Italian party’s stand is/'^ ^	^	kia, according to all the signs,
likely to find an echo in a score PRAVDA FUMES	-phe indications are that the
of other parties at a most awk- Signs of frustration in Moscow leadership remains divided, ward time for Moscow. The So- are plentiful. Pravda fumes Should the leaders become in-viet party is trying to arrange about “so-called liberalization”! volved in a test between the an international Communist and “false slogans of Socialist j tough-liners and moderates to meeting for May to demonstrate humanitarianism.” The Soviet assess the blame for what has that the movement is united and press hints that the internation- happened, it could lead to some listens to Moscow.	i al meeting in May could bring a spectacular political fireworks.
BUNNY APPLICANTS - Harry Jay Katz, Philadelphia owner of a Playboy Club restaurant franchise, displays some of the nearly 1,500 letters with accompanying pictures he has received from hopefuls applying
for the 50 to 60 jobs as bunnjes at the club. He has even received one from a married applicant who says that if she gets the job when the restaurant opens later this spring, her husband can either “like it or lump it.”
Pbilly Franchiser Must Choose
Thai Vote Sparks Violence;
Terrorists Kill 1, Wound 2
Associated Press Writer
from massive U.S. military and American-financed programs to economic aid. There are 45,000 build roads and dams have servicemen stationed in helped the government in the. Thailand.	j traditionally antigovernment
The 14.6 million eligible voters'area.
Girls Hopping to Be Bunnies
la policeman. A spokesman said [another band of 10 terrorists [fired on a polling booth in the [deep south province of Narathi-PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'Playboy Club. She concedes, while the average waitress canjvas and wounded an official Harry Katz is sharing with his however, that he has “pretty[earn up to $180 per week.” Katzj wife letters and pictures he re-|good taste.”	said in accounting for the vol-|
edived from 1,500 girls—some Katz, 28, who obtained a club ume of applications.	j
clad in towels, others in bikinis franchise two years ago, ex-[ One 23-year-old wrote: “I am and 400 of them naked.	pects 5,000 applications before a simple housewife. By simple I
BANGKOK (AP) - Terrorists killed one election official today and wounded two others as the people of Thailand voted in a national election for the first time in a decade. The government party was expected to win control of the new parliament, but the life of the military regime was not at stake.
The interior ministry said one band of 12 terrorists ambushed a carload of election of^ials en ;“hich"“has‘" ^mer‘corruption [absolute 'monarchy was over-rou e to a polling booth in the	government. The thrown m 1932.
northeast province of Kalasin,	were exnected to Thanom, a field marshal who
killed a ^ally clerk f djvounded	^^P^^ats in took over when Thanarat died in
Bangkok, the capital, where! tt)63, pushed through new re-there are 740,000 eligible voters.,forms including a new constitu-In the northeast provinces, tiou last June and the appoint-where the government has beeniroont of a 120-member senate in battling Communist insurgents,	approved the forming
in 71 provinces had 1,475 candidates from 12 parties to choose from. But Thanom’s United Thai people’s party was expected to take 60 per cent of the 219
Also entered in nearly every was the Democratic party,
1ST IN 12 YEARS It is the first national election since 1957 when a rtiilitary coup led by the late Field Marshal Sarit Thanarat seized power. Before that, there were eight constitutions, 26 military coups and 30 governments after the
Julie Katz finds the contribu- the club opens in Hay. He will tions “very entertaining” and employ between 50 and 60 girls, sa'ys she hopes to-have some! They have to be over 21. voice in determining which girls| “An aggressive camera girl Katz hires as bunnies for a new can earn up to $800 weekly.
do not mean stupid, nor do I mean physically (38-24-36). By simple I mean simply bored.” Another young wife wrote. My husband is a good guy and ’m sure he will understand when I tell him I want to be a
r, t r u J .*11 jpected to stav on and continue bunny.Butifhedoesntlikeit,lP^^^^^^ domestic and foreign
he can lump it.”
WINGS FOR A DOOLITTLE — Retired Lt. Gen. James ' H. Doolittle, who led the B25 raid on Tokyo in 1942, pinned Air Force wings on his grandson, 2nd Lt. James H. Doolittle i III at a ceremony Saturday at Williams Air Force Base in 'Arizona. Lt. Doolittle, whose father also received his Air ■ Force wings from the famous flier, was in a graduating class , of 55 officers.
The voting turnout in Bangkok as light.
The voters were filling 219 seats in a lower house that will
serve with a senate appointed by the igovernment. -Some changes in Prime Minister | Thanom Kittikachorn’s cabinet i art expected after the elections, but the top minist(jrs are ex-1
Thanom’s party expected to win about 25 of 73 seats. Two socialist parties! the Economic Front and the People’s party, provide stiff competition there,
oi political parties in October.
Smiths, Joneses in Short Supply
[policies, including support for
RUSSEL, Kan.
new telephone directory of this
Thousands of troops and police were on the alert in case of trouble as voting began. The Democratic party charged the! troops would be used to stuff the | ballot boxes for the government! party. The army denied thej charge.	!
Students from 15 universities and high schools were watching (AP) — The ^be voting to guard againsti
HAPPY PARENTS - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Corhn of High Point, Ohio, talk with newsmen yesterday at Children’s Hospital in Cincinnati where their 6-year-old daughter, Christine, underwent a heart transplant Saturday night. They said they were happy and relieved. The hospital administrator praised them as “the finest parents I’ve had the pleasure to know. . . .” Standing is Dr. Edward Pratt, hospital chief of staff.
Ohio Girl, 6, Improving After Heart Transplant
CINCINNATI ifl — Doctors report steady improvement in the condition of Christie Corhn, a 6-year-old recipient in heart transplant surgery Saturday.	;
She received the heart of William M. Becker, 7, who died 30 minutes earlier from auto accident injuries.
★ ★ ★
Doctors say Christie remains unconscious most of the time. “There are a number of hurdles still to be overcome,” said Dr. Edward Pratt, chief of staff at Children’s Hospital where the operation was performed.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Corhn of High Point, visited the hospital Sunday.
TALKED TO DOCTORS
“We didn’t talk to her,” said Mrs. Corhn. “She was asleep when we saw her. But she has talked to the doctors, asking for a glass of water and that sort of thing.”
Christie was born with a severely malformed heart, and her condition was described as terminal before the QVz-hour operation.
The donor sustained brain damage in an accident Thursday. His father, William Becker, was injured.
The Beckers visited the Corhns Sunday.
“We exchanged pictures and tears.” said Mrs. Becker. Asked the extent of her husband’s injuries, she said; “A broken leg, head cuts and a broken heart.”
fraud.
LBJ Views Dem Confab in Retrospect
NEW YORK (JFt - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson, in a look back at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, has conceded that “without question, the bloodshed and terror in the streets of Chicago was a tragic, horrible thing.” ^ The March issue of True Magazine published Sunday an interview Johnson granted just before he left office.
The violent confrontation that occurred is a sad what happens when decent people on both sides abandon restraint and understanding,” Johnson told True.'
The former president said he had trouble communicating with young people. “I would give us a decent grade for our efforts,” he said, “but a poor grade for our effectiveness.”
★ ★ ★
Johnson said youth protests stemmed from a feeling that “democratic channels were not adequate for the expression of. . . disagreement.”
jthe United States in Vietnam.	g
U.S. AID	i lists qnly 10 Brown, nine Smiths Results of the voting are ex-
Thanom has been riding a and six Joneses.	jpected to be known by Wednes-j
wave of popularity brought on But there are 30 Boxbergers,;day. The Bangkok results prob-by the economic prosperity in 29 Dumlers, 26 Ehrlichses. 25 ably will be announced Tues-recent years, much resulting Krugs, 23 Mais and 21 Benders.! day.	[
CHRISTIE CORHN
WILUAM BECKER
Nixon Stays On in FloricJa, Mixing Work, Pleasure
By FRANK CORMIER [President Spiro T. Agnew would Associated Press Writer [preside over a meeting today of MIAMI. Fla. (AP) — Cheered the Urban Affairs Council. (Jov. by cloudless skies. President Nelson Rockfeller of New York Nixon extended until late today was to outline his suggestions a Florida weekend mixing for- for an overhaul in parceling fed-eign policy talks with relaxa-.eral aid to the states.
Huddling intermittently with
HEADED FOR SAIGON? — South Vietnamese marines inspect a stack of 240mm rockets discovered yesterday in a staging
area 60 miles north of Saigon, said to be part of a stockpile for a expected over the Tet holiday.
Nixon seemed sure to return Nixon in nearby Key Biscayne to Washington Sunday when the were his two principal foreign day da#med foggy and drizzly, policy aides. Secretary of State But the overcast moved away,'William P. Rogers and National and better weather prompted Security Affairs Adviser Heiu’y the chief executive to take ad-A. Kissinger. Both will accom-vantage of the congressional re- pany him on his five-nation tour cess and remain an extra day. |of Europe that begins Feb. 23.
*	*	*	j While here, they held a series of
The Florida White House said, conferences, the latest Sunday that in Nixon’s absence. Vice afternoon.
S. Viets Uncover Huge Enemy Rocket Cache Near Saigon
SAIGON (AP) - Fitly monster rockets that one American adviser said could “raise hell” Ih Saigon have been found only
gie day’s travel from the capi-1, they were part of one of the biggest enemy rocket stockpiles uncovered in the war.
A South Vietnamese spokes-j man said it was the first capture of 240mm rockets, warheads of which are twice the size and nearly seven times as powerful as the Russfan 122mm and Chinese 107mm missiles | regularly used by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese.	|
It’s not anything like we’ve to a range of one. to four miles, [man-made caves in War Zone C, man said the find definitely seen before,” said an AmericaniThe 122mm rockets have a 60 miles north of Saigon and 18 helped to “neutralize the ene-
officer. “Someone fabricated this, and it is not a mass produced item like you’d find in a Moscow parade.”
Military spokesmen said the warheads probably had been
range of seven miles.
★ * *
The spokesmen said the 240mm warheads could carry 100 pounds of explosives, compared to 14% pounds in the 122mm rockets. Thus the 50
Although the Communist command has announced a seven-day cease-fire for the holiday period next week, military spokesmen said captured documents point to some kind of of-
miles from the Cambodian bor-jmy’s offensive capability” for der.	an attack on Saigon during the
★	+	*	holiday season before and after
The cache also contained 500[ the lunar new year on Feb. 17.	^
122mm'and 107nun rockets; six! The spokesman said the Tensive. Last year the Viet Cong launchers for the 240mm mis-[heavy weapons and ammuni- and North Vietnamese shattered sites- 15 antiaircraft machine tion. new and still in protective their Tet truce with their tierc-imnrovised at armk factories in rockets had a total punch of guns; 42 mortar tubes; 309 ri-[wrappers, were enough to equip est offensive of the eight-year Cambodia and were hauled into 5,000 pounds of explosives, or fies; 10 tons of various small-two full No^ Vietnamese regi-war.
South Vietnam on.bicycles. Sev-[one-twelfth of the average bomb arms ammunition; three tons of ments of J,000 men each, enty bicycles were found with load of a U.S. B52 bomber. rice; 2,000 uniforms; 500 field	*	.*	*
the rockets.
helicopters. They clashed with North Vietnamese troops sev^-al times during the weekend, killing at least 20 and capturing an engineering officer described by one marine officer as “obviously a very important man in this setup.”
U S. troops on patrol over the weekend found four other big munitions and food stockpiles, three of them in the Saigon area.
* ★
A cache 20 nUies northwest of Saigon yielded 18 of the 122mm
The 3rd Vietnamese Marine
le rocKeis	j	*	*	*	pacKs ana, some smaiier Dazoo-, “We can only assume that it Battalion launched a sweep op-
They speculated the big rock- South Vietnamese marines! ka-type rocket launchers. The was all "^stockpiled for a Tet of- eration in War Zone C last Fri-[ et^*were to be fired from crude found the new type rockets in alrockets alone weighed 15 tons, jfensive on Saigon,” he said, day, transported into the ene-launchers that would limit them 130-ton munitions cache in 34| A South Vietnamese spokes-|“This was a staging area.” [my’s backyard by Amencani
A spokesman said the South rockets, four 107mm rockets,^24 Vietnamese met such stiff resis-i boxes of plastic explosives iid tance when they landed in the other muntions. In the Mekong area they suspected the North Delta 15 miles southwest of &i-Vietnamese were trying to pro- gon, American troops foilnd tect something. Later they 62,100 rounds of rifle ammqnl-ifound a master diagram that tion, 517 rocket grenades md led them to the complex of 590 pounds of assorted explo-caves.	[sives.
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON DA	EEimUARY 10, 1969
She Is Skid Row Florence Nightingale
By RICHARD CICCONE	sparkling glass and steel	lowers	Joy and her assistant, Karen Jerry stumbles through a care of . . their nutrition is so
CHICACK) (AP) — There	is	downtown. She walks	down	Diidonhofer, 24, sort out the ail-doorway and heads across the low they don’t heal.”
one Joy on Skid Row.	Wesl Madison Street	three	merits Mrs Dudenhofer calls street to the Salvation Armyl Examinations go on all mom-
She is Joy Shafer 24 a pretty	Salvation	Army	men who need fresh bandages, mission. A mild tranquilizer will ing and through the afternoon.
K	•’•"’dies the eolds, coughs be sent to the desk clerk. Jerry Some patients are on a rehabill-
blonde nurse who bandages „ hbv	..,,,1 .h	,1	, _	.
•Wine sores, ” passes out pills to ^	P'"	■
curb the shakes, orders medical ALWAYS REFUSES	’SIT ON THE STOOL’	‘he basement.	j “I amt had a drink since
help for those who want it. and Many of the men wave to her "Jerry, you sit on the stool,”! * ‘he only detoxification Christmas Eve, Joy. tries to offer hope to men who Some try to bum the price of a Joy orders	center we have, ” Joy explained !	*	* ,u- u
have none.	drink She always refuses.	An unshaven man in his 40s	®	^ man can do anything he
*	♦	*	..I	.	j . .. u ■	.	.	..	® the only sure wav to make them wants, ” she answered, “if he
*	*	*	.	1 get so mad at the business-turns away and mutters, “I’m '	^	Hn it hart ennnah
“She’s a^n angel, ” said a men downtown who give them reiving on you my leg ... I	Maybe wUh the help of God
white-haired man standing out- money,” she said.	needed an excuse..! been walk-	P ®	|.	,u„ aanghter of a Dav
side a cheap saloon.	At the clinic, in an aging red mg the street ail night. I’m	‘he examination ^	^
Each morning Joy gets off the brick building, a dozen men cold ' commuter train among the wait in an outer room.
room sit on 12 metal chairs. Half of them roll up a trouser
ton, Ohio, minister. She attend-
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•'When did you have your last ‘o expose open sores and drmk-”’	discolored skin.	^ible Institutes course m mis-
1 .	I	.	sionary nursing.
I had nothing for eight The sores-—some people call hours"	them wine sores—are initiated "ILDICAL HELP
“If I give you pills for your by drinking,” Karen said. "We’re only here to give them nerves, you have to sit in the “They get a rash and they medical help, but I try to make basement. All right?”	scratch it. Or a cut not taken “i^m think. I don’t believe in
the ‘you need to repent’ kind of thing. Some guys don’t want to get out of here. Some men have nothing to give up drinking for, I don’t encourage them to give it up.”
Joy has no fear of working with drunks.
TTrrrrrrrrirTrrirnfTrrrriii IIB # 6 ^
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I May We Serve You
Divorces
n Robert C. Lesh.
Ichard O. Schultz. Eugene M. Walsh.
.........	_. ... from Mary E. Cooney.
Nancy E. from Leonard F. Lawrenc^. Sylvia J. from Eugene Redmon. Richard from Mary Jarmon.
Elizabeth from Hartley A. Minot. Dianna from James Simmons.
Susan 0. from David B. Petrove. Patricia from Melvin Britton.
Barbara J. <rom Wayne E. Young. Cheryl L. from Sydney W. Jentzen. f Betty from Roger Feet.
Diana L. from Douglas H. Roark Jr. Rose M. from Thomas N. Wherry. Harold J. from Louise M. Stark. Bertha E. from Calvin A. Thornton.
(Advertisement)
THOSE HORRID
AGE SPOTS
SHE’S THEIR ANGEL-Blonde Joy Shafer, called an angel by skid row inhabitants, listens to a patient in a
“I’ve only been attacked once Salvation Army clinic in Chicago. The pretty nurse passes and that was probably my fault.
- ■	......... out pills to curb the shakes, orders medical help for those
I slapped a man to bring him out of a seizure. It took six policemen to control him.”	j
“I’m not afraid of walking through here every night. Part-1 ly, because the guys protect me.!
Second, there are no submoral
men here. If anything, these) The following is a list of recent guys are probably alcoholics be-j Pontiac area births as recorded cause they’re too moral. They| at the Oakland County Clerk’s
who want it, and tries to offer hope to those who have none.
•Waathtred brown ipoU on i* th* aurfac* ol your hand* and (ace tall tha world you’ra
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PAUSE IN DAY’S OCCUPATION-Miss Joy Shafer, head nurse at the Salvation Army clinic on Chicago's skid row, paiLses at the doorway where men with problems come lor medical help. Joy handles the colds, coughs and shakes, while her aide, Mrs, Karen Dudenhofer, handles the bandaging.
think too much.
Joy has been at the clinic since 1967. Her worst experience happened last wqgk.
“A man died here. Right there,” she said. “He was a lawyer. He always came in to talk to me. Sometimes I had no time and I’d tell him to go away. He was reaching out for something or someone.”
“He was very scared when he died. I didn’t know what to say to him in those last few minutes’. I told him God loved him.
I wish I had said something to! him all those other times.
Office (by name of father).
Leonard Keller Jr., Farmington Thomas E, Ludwig, Birmingham. George W. Turnbull II, Birmingham. Rodney W. Tolman, Birmingham. Bruno D. Radziewicz, 2545 Liverpool. Donald L. Michau, Bloomfield Hills. Morrison T. Wade Jr., Orchard Lake. Michael E. King, Farmington.
Thomas R. Gibbons, Troy.
Michael L. Hitchcock, Birmlnoham Charles F. Thurlk, Birr Edward P. Sheeran, Tr
Richard F. HumI, Blrm....____
Welton C. Mansfield, Bloomfield H Peter J. Davenport, Bloomfield H' Allan Q. Vallad, Clarkston.
Ernest S. Ford, Troy.
James G. McGill, Utica.
lin C. Staudenraus, Troy.
C. Worfel, Birrr^——
Farrr
I Marriage licenses
TAJLAJUULOJLRJUUUULJUJU^

Artie D. Phillips, Gro!
J. Kenny, Troy.
J. Robbins, Davisbun ‘ Strong, 157 Baldv
lie, Mich. Mich.


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GETTING NEW BANDAGES - In the Salvation Army clinic on Chicago’s Skid Row,-Mrs. Karen Dudenhofer, 24, puts new
bandages on the hand of one patient, while another with a leg problem waits his turn. Mrs, Dudenhofer is an aide at the clinic.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEHRIIAKV 10.
C—9
retiring recently as Scout cxecutivi council for nearly 23 years. He is with his wife, Lorraine, and George R.
esident of the Clinton Valley
Troubled Girls	Fave^NapTe?
Need Guiding
QUESTION: What happened to the Mayflower after it came to Plymouth?”
ANSWER: All Americans revere the Pilgrims. Their motives in leaving the Old World for the dangers of a raw wilderness were based on a determination to live in a country where they could worship God in freedom. This has become one of America's most cherished conceptions.
The Pilgrims left England in the Mayflower Sept. 16,
1620,	and had a rough passage over the Atlantic. They landed first on the tip of Cape Cod where Provincetown, Mass., now stands.
Finding the soU too poor for settlement, they sailed west and arrived at Plymouth. The tradition is that they landed on the stone called Plymouth Rock (lower right).
As to the Mayflower, we know it left Plymouth April 5,
1621,	under command of Christopher Jones, who was captain on the voyage over, and also part owner. Jones died in 1622, but we do not know the Mayflower’s further story. There is a tradition that it was sold for salvage, and that the hull was
■ made into the roof of a barn.
Recently, a replica of the famous little Mayflower was .built and sailed across the Atlantic. She can be seen today 'in Plymouth, Mass.
(you car. win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Year-. book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors m care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
very constructive kind of involvement is now open to women volunteers who would like to provide counseling and ^ guidance to these troubled young people. Tliis special assignment requires warmth of friendship and emotional stability in order to qualify for' the position.
Interviews are now bring scheduled by the Oakland County Volunteer Bureuu, division of United Community Services, located i n Birm-lingham. For an appointment call 642-727.
PARC, Harambee Touring Detroit Housing Projects
I
About 50 Pontiac area residents were touring Detroit,! examining housing projects to-jday.	i
I "fhey were guests of the 1 Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority and the Pontiac Motor Division.
Among those on the trip were representatives of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) and Harambee, a Pontiaci housing development firm. |
On the group’s itinerary is examination of factory-made low-cost housing.
Maifiage Licenses
KRAJEWSKI, ERVIN J . ; i February 8,	1969;	8 153
K e n w i c k , White Lake | Township; age 46; beloved husband of Dolores Kra-Jewski; beloved son of Mrs. Veronica Krajewski; dear father of Jerry, James, Ronnie and Diane Krajewski; dear brother of Mrs. Harold Germain, Mrs. Joseph Mic.h-lewicz and Ralph Krajewski. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7 at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Unmn Lake. Funeral service from (He funeral home at 9:30 a m. Tuesday, to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 a m. Interment in St H e d w i g Cemetery. Detroit. Mrs. Kra-iewski will lie in state at the funeral home.
e 423.0 feet;
N 60»12'
feet; thence S 6V>16'20" E 287.24 feet to the point of t«^lnnlnfl.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk
dren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton and Rev. Clyde Smith officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Clark will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
EASTON, LEO WATSON; February 8, 1969; Prudenville,
LEGAL NOTICE
£ Lot l-t-2		if-'
-42TA.2	1 10 »c.	t
i C. «0. 69-1-5		
Oakland County
Id County, Michigan.
■y 22, 1962
ARTHUR J. SALLEY.
Oakland County
legal NOTICE
HearlngCMo be held *by the Wate Township Planning Commission on ft 4, 1242, at 7:30 P.M., in the Walt Township High School, located at Crescent Lake Road, to consider c Inq the zone designation from R-IA jtle Family Resident'-'	•"
Townsi
! Dwelling Distric
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the u signed that on February II, 1262 at
lahd County, Michigan public sale 1968 Chev. Pick-up, bearing Serial CE148 F122 852 will be held for ca; the highest bidder, inspection thereof be made at same as abov County, Michigan, the place Dated January 28, 1262.
Pontiac Co-op Federal Cr
husband of Alice Easton; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Helen) Rowe, Mrs. Richard (Margaret) Thompson Mrs. Fred (Mavis) Wilkerson; Mrs. Robert (I^is) Coats, Blair, James and Harold Easton; dear! brother of Mrs. Cora VanDeVenter; also survived by 20 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 12, at 11 a.m. at the Coates Funeral Horne, Drayton Plains. Interment in White Chanel Cemetery. Mr. Easton will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suegested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Oakland GERTZ, NORMA
ludy c. LOVELACE, CURTIS DEWEY; February 8, 1969: 116 West-Lonefellow: age 70: beloved husband of Nora Lovelace: dear father of Mrs. Ethel Wickline, Margaret, Virginia, Bill, Wendell and Clayton Lovelace:	dear brother
Mrs. Matlie Bowman, Mrs. Grace Graham and Odus^ Lovelace: also survived bv 11 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral s°rvice will be held Tuesday, February 11, at 2 n.m. at the Campton Bantist Church, Compton, Kentucky. Interment in Mary, Kentucky. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Death Notices !
CLARK, CAMERON H.;
February 7, 1969; 65 Summit Avenue: age 57; beloved husband of Opal T. Clark; dear father of Robert L. McDonald,
Mrs. Gale Henry, Charles R.
and Sally Lynn Clark; dear ________
brother of Mrs Vmlet I^atliff!j^^g,pgj^g CALLIE: February and Mrs. Dorothy Miller; also g gg p)g]aware; age 81: <lear mother of Mrh. Aletha Boatright, Mrs- Nora Eastman, Kenneth and Sam Masters Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Nora Osha and Fred Sil-vey: also survived by eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 11, at 2 n.m. at the Welch & Cornett Funeral Home, Linton Indiana. Interment in Fairview Cemetery. Arrangements by the Huntoon
reurudiy o,	r i uucuviiic,:	-------------
Michigan (formerly of Dray-| Funeral Home, ton Plains); ageJ7: beloved	^77^ H 0 M A S H . :
ROUSE February 9.	1969;	14 95
Carlisle:	age 66:	beloved
husband of Clara E. Rouse; dear father of Mrs. Orville Allison, Mrs. Bill Self, Mrs. Glen Dedmon, Mrs. Fred Kinsland, Mrs. James Davis, Miss Theresa Mead and Vestal Turner; dear brother of Mrs. Beulah E. Ragsdale, Paul A', and Edward G. Rouse: dear nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnes and Mrs. Vera Barnes; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 12, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hbme. Interment Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Rouse will lie
February 9, 1969 ; 868 GiltI in state at the funeral home. Street, Oxford Township; age! (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 27; beloved wife of Theodore! 5 and 7 to 9.)	^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, FKHliUARV 10,
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
D.RW.
, ”E“	■:"•
R ALSO
TANDUM DUMP DRIVER,
NEW ’
BRANCH 4;
Pitney-BowesI »esi‘urant manaoer
“e:h™3='
r%r s
Young, Aggressive Auto Salesmen!
SECOND COOK
SERVICE MANAGER
$625



l^tTrUNLH UrtRAIURi
SErE«HNSTOK
PLUMBING
HEATING
‘’"pSonnel’manager i APPLIANCES!"Sr.or r''?Er'i
r;_ i	r^^rv
eurnitureII
ACCES- :	„„
SORIES : ;>.ie:
PERSONnI'l dept.	The Personnel Division
'SiiL
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
FULL TIME
CASH OFFICE CLERKS
L TIME AND PART Tl
CREDIT '•• BOOKKEEPER
iiwM
PORTER
Montigomery
PIASTER PATTERN AND	WcTtH	i	'	’""i school diplom# for the
2ND FLOOR
‘iS'h Montcjomery
______ Ward
•fh.^z';T.T ^"‘po^rMALri

Quick Reference
BUSINESS «• SERVICE DIRECTURV
SERVICI r SUPPLIES - IQUIPMEFtt
ANSWERING SERVICE
r"'C.vo “fed TTh,
LOADING DAILY
■-~WS£-:
"-"V”""’'	Snow Plowing
1200 N. Telegrof Pontiac, Michigan ■ Phone 338-4751, Ext. 495 TV TECHNICIAN
Do All My Own Work!
;%A

WANTED
SALESMAN

j-s™’ ■
s ,55 5252	./	ireo irimming aorvico




M & S GUTTER CO.
ISG'MSI
--------CLERKS "
S,™ WANTED
truck Rontol _ Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m.|
,,Trucks to Rent GMc'^


I Troctor Co.
Wanted
wc___
®'-v?a°lT^ife'.^'^Re«	CARRIER
■ guaranteed. Insured. FE M631. iFor Sonrersef Aoartment
. - ! Clrcula^rif.pr“
>: HOT.5OOP	S.7J«_______________
ms
SALESMAN ....
"ca'irCTer!r	W^Gl^d^emolO^ 12
T'w^
.SANDERS!
,,o'iCmTr-n'p.m.
. A. BENSON ^COMPANY PHONE^ 33r2521
Wv';‘'^lan“'''c“aiirs';



. REALTY 333-7156

licrsrsiissg
s=3S“-^;
M.C. MFG. CO.




For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. EEBRUAin' lo. IS)
49 S
S i
49 Sale Houses
GAYLORD i
YORK
REAL
HAWAOAN A SYNDICATE WEEKEND
srS.Sy’tfeVSf."
W,	G1 SPECiAl
...“f-SS
Von^^RwIt^Jtor^ a sale. Tha
yM**hava to move last or do tii like prospects B^lng throuati vo(
Year-Round
POOLSIDE
COLONIAL
VILLAGE
East
Sw,o,.l^p"'“.);.„?”a''d-sauna.
COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
.. ..
RAY
WHO NEEDS TnESTS?
ROSS
jr	TS i
HAGST80M, REALTOR
HOWARD T.
KEATING
5-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT u.. - ‘ - --Mr CI«rkstona lOO;
iP'
MENZIES
RAY
i
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363	FE --
4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Tei
MIDDLE STRAITS
RAY
NEW HOMES
Financing Available
3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1-1'/2-2'/2 baths
choice ol » models with 15' distinctive elevations. Prices range
A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection
.n Colony Heights from 3-5 dolly except Friday. Take Ells. Lake
Lake Rd."to CoTo*ny Heights Blvd!^'
HAYDEN REALTY
3556604	I073S Highland Rd. (M-SVI
___Mile West of Oxbow Lake_
AVON jEASTHAM
ALL THE COMFORTS	i Absolute Contentment
; OF HOME, PLUS.	^ j Xd"’lam^ly'?sr cYrif^*''li?!’no
* bedrooms;;C0MBINATI0N
HALL
NEAR CLARKSTON
Linebflugh. AAay reverst 646-1234. Birmingham.
. Offertd at $8950,
LET'S TRADE .LL REALTY, REAI
Open Dally 9-9, Sat. 9
Val-U-Way
LAUINGER
Thinking of fa'll.™^

	
m	
Ever“tt
SYLVAN MANOR BOGIE LAKE FRONT
COSWAY
681-0760
N 2 P.M. -'TILL D
YOUNG-Bllt HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT 334-3MO-”5j'|'^ Huron
YOUR CREDIT IS OK WITH ME
ade^ct'd"'
1lce, ’-I bath, commercial wit ^d drainage, formerly used a
CLARKSTON
Spaciour 3-bedroom r a n c h e i located on a large 100x130' lot, gai heat, tile bath, features nice knottT
ind extra Vs bath. Priced to sell a
,r;tl

EXECUTIVE LIVING

HIITER
______
Want to sell?
J. 6. To»lor Agtncy, Inc. I YORr_____________674-0363
A&g
=----*= CROSSi:
674^3*105 ''
If
.33,500, --liable,	j A^HomeP^We h.v. -.1-- -L
AVON REALTY	‘’“ving.
wLmBlRlER^HOMls	Bill Eostham, Realtor
, IT-...- -
Brown ;	■	-
■ " ROOM EOR THE FAMILY. | TED S
Trading
674-2236
REAL CLASS
ROYER
WANTED
LOTS
ACREAGE
HOUSES
ciaS^'-^::rE;;;ite
33SI
YORK
_3lE51Ss;SCHRAMiBHg^“
mama-
HOLLY OFFICE	WIDE OPEN SPACES IS
Spectacularly	wHAT YOU WILL ENJOY
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
^F^E 4-3531
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
^'w?TEfS)°
List With SCHRAM J Coll the Von
vifH'i;"jiSiri:«jor_3o^^i^ girAS.GlHI^r
y-pontlac!	k TT\ X	C.i? r".7 TodT
.1*
-EXECUTIVES DELIGHT-
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC.
VON
TIMES
: IRWIN
RAY
LES BR( REALTORS, E
Tt^homJ '
a
EAST PIKE STREET
5HV
VON REALTY
WHY NOT TRADE? NERS SAY "SELL f
$iaiD DOWN
CLARK I
m
Cosh For Your Equity
HACKETT
RENTING
$78 Mo..
$10
"'''luV ^hca
RAY ’Ss-K mm.
JOHNSON
RAY
ira'lt^E 4*M86. *’
lOHNSON
IWAJItlG RA^H__^F E_ 4-253
LAZENBY
CLARKSTON AREA

HAGSTROM, REALTOR
•“ ”™" svirsT.'S ■
' IRWIN r--y
ANO.ON.
neardowntov,n_
I Realty, Inc. r 'r*e1’i1tor
55 I HAN $ouu
*can''*look WHEN YOU SEEK J3UR SERVICB r“ot^Ic/,'T.'^ nSw’lrr "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'*
Times Realty
NO DOWN PAYMENT

REAGAN

FOR '69 $700 DOWN


SNYDER, KINNEY &i... > YORK BENNETT I! ' is„„.
FLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE

1071 W. Huron St. After 8 p.m. Call
MLS	FE 4-0921
OR 4-3920
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19
FE 5-8183
JACK
Frushour
IVE BEP^ROOMS	REALTOR
■ srsiT'S:™: ipg
■iic'£r;.H“;j;c"co’’".....
ANNETT
Offers
2 FAMILY INCOME Located on West Side
.sriss'
....win .how Lqkt Property	51
LO
ARRO
PONTIAC LAKE
ROYER2

For Wont Ads Oiol 3344981
ayeor oeivii-o

MILLER
< REALTOR
KINZLER
Waterfront Home
-,„8o	,
w„or r,o,.n, no,,, wo.o,	, SWAN LAKE LAKE FRONT
iiROYERi'sSsf •= ||s3fg|5
■-O"”"' AREA CONSCIOUS?
jwn., .MM.u..,,	-.i realty
54 Sale I
mm
1
MILLION
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
rr.r*bUn*a

\ 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC
H

mm
GOT A BUDDY?	4.„ REjaV
Sft.WSS
WATERFORD COLONIAL
clo« in.
down.	"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty

Ziiiiiikisr
.	BALANCE
nEwiNG-'cENTER
WgsT

EARN MONEY
in •	^	_________
Spare Times I
;t.^n"	' 1450 N Oodyk. Rd ' Jl lmi
i°S*aLV?.d‘«vrsIbI’l""cu^f:ronl
Sir Am""
'iilllP
WATERFRONT FOR Gl
PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
3XFORD OFFICE 8J3 S. Lapeor Rd.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
49 LAKE FRONT COLONIAL- DoH t Look
lo.”^lolped* Now
I............
Uoiifn^s"“imr“ w'h VTn.‘l?2is, After 6 p.m.
DOCTORS OR DENTISTS
JUST

UNI^N I
(^YP
Sx^RD -
ROCHESTER i
SonT 1
COLONIALS
MID-LEVELS
NEW MODELS
« mQ MmifmQ Im ONTIAC 338-716L
CLARKSTON 625-2441 PONTIAC

fdf Wont Ads Dial 334-49B1
C~^lp
Liquidation 60 Tons
Surplus Mill Supply
lust bought! Special priM
U S. drills, $1.00 a lb.; taps,
$1. A bench grinder, ha Delta $3S. 1,000 hand wrenche ea. Cutters, end mills, mi points, etc. MI-LO Abrasi Tools, 10120 Capital, Oak 54S-M10. Open Sunday 11 a.m n.m. Dally 0:30 a.m to 5:3 evenings. Monday, Tuesday Wednesday till 8:30 pm.	_
mStOR lift portable hydraulic Jack. Capacity $000 lbs, 30.--"^^ <Mmi-trailers, several
priced to sell. 6,000 lb. t--- -
condition, $1100. Blvd. Supply. SOO 5. Blvd. E. 333-7161.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 673.6456
s comes with a vinyl 1 Fender Coronado 12 r with Blue Dupl
drum set, gold sparkle, double torihtom, ^bals, r—.................
old, like new. FE 5-734S.
CLOSE-OUT
1969 ^^model?	♦'■"ck	$919.
Elden's Hardware. OR 3-1420.
~^UNS;^;^GUN^UNS
On^ of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning
soipes,""sights"!’ We do our own
"SKI-DOO'S
FROM $695
Top out this weekendi
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. HoMy, *“= Open Dally ar
head skiis, cm, (
B51-375I.
AKC FEMALE BEAGLE, 10 weeks| old. $25. 682-8150.	risuLiv. trailers ANC TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
AKC TOY ^POODLE STUD Service, AKC ^ ''''(^LE^j^OOLE.^^^INJATURE	
AKC BRITTANY Spaniel pups. 6 weeks. 682-7871. 		
AKC POODLE	CENTURY
Brown Sparrow and also puppies.	YELLOWSTONE
FE 4-4344, 693-1631. IakC REGISTERED BEAGLE, male,	TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDG61
____ ~ted, $25. 652-3221.
AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER male, 20
AKC SCHNAUZER, housebroken, flood
OR 3-6641.	________________
kc^ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 3 mos. old, black and Ian.
IV and Sundays
electric guitar, excellent condition, very reesonable. fE 4-160® bet. 2 p.m. end 5 p.m._
ENJOY YOUR PIANO • DAVID A. SCULL
PIANO technician TUNING - REPAIRING _
‘lUNING IS IMPORTANT
335-8227
Demo-Used
SNOWMOBILES
.'’“skl'oco,	S4
Dllblo, wide yack,	«
Evinrude, wide track	$S
22	h.p.	Ski Daddler, wide treck	$7
—	■ p.	Ski Daddler, demo.	$7
CRUISE OUT, INC.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland_
30-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Open Dally 10 a.m. to $ p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 o.m. Other times
BLACK TOY Poodle
SILVER EAGLE Si VACATIONAIRE TRAVEL.TRAILERS Heated and Indoor showroom TREANOR'S TRAILER a. OUTDOOR CENTER 2012 Pontiac Dr' -
f POODLE STUD Service,
>, 55 Williams. FE 4-
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland Rd. (M-591
latlng'^^companjons |md Fli^, 230-2319:
sired by II of I960.
BRITTANY SPANIEL, months, $15. 363-7019.
COLLIE PUPS AKC, healthy.
ENGLISH POINTER,
for oest offer. 693-3553.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, IVi yrs. old, good with children, needs room to romp, housebroken,
$25. 673-0329.______________
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,
MASSEY FERGUSON^ SKI snowmobile now on hand, 17 23 horse machines, Pontiac I and Industrial, 025 Woodward.
NIELS, Toy AKC,
LABRADOR SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
LIFETIME MOTOR
„ „.f contained, I snqine, duals, sterei deal on stock units.
OAKLAND CAMPER
oven and sleeper 5. Tour-a«home campers. * ----------s. Parts
and , tops. Cab to camper Sportcraft Mtq. 4160 F o I - , Waterford. 623-^._______________
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers* Jubneeo Globe Star Barth
Campers: Swinqera MactcinaWe Travel Queen. Caribou. Barth
STOP
PAYING RENTI
START
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
SEE
THE ALL NEW
DETROITER
AMERICAll
KROPF
BUY
WHERE SERVICE IS BEST
BUY
WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST
:-Z TERMS BANK FINANCING SHOP IN COMFORT
HEATED
MODELS
AT
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles
Open Dally 'til 0 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) OR 3-1202
TROTWOODS
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5SS3
TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacatton. Gooden Trailers, 879-0714.
NEW LOTS, 2285 Brown, --hool children. 3354)155.
TireB-Auto-Trucit
REPAIR, MOUNT, end belancr V.ag and chroma wheels. New and used wheals. MARKET TIREe 2635 Orchard Lake Keego.
75 Oakland UnIversI
International
Trucks
Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks Now Ready For Immediate Delivery
GRIMALDI
IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421
TROJAN CRUISERS
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
. Blvd. at SaglrWw__FE 4-958

hubs, 5 months old,
lEEP
Sales-Service
Wante^Cars^Trucks J01
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and BuIcKs for out-oFstata maikat. Top
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1164 Baldwin Ave.
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES'
Now at our new location ie pay mora for sharp, lata man cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
JEEPS
New and Used Ready For Immediate Delivery
GRIMALDI
imported cars
900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421
Wilson Crissman Cadillac
J Interior, a
___________ . ____ Only $1595.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
30 Oakland Ave.__________FE S-4101
SHELTON
CHEVY IMPALA 2	---
ardtop, good condition, 334-8207
roof rack, 348 c
625-5137, *6272 Pe
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Both In perfect
SHELTON
condition. FE 4-8982.____________
1962 CORVAIR 2 DOOH. Must sell. Runs well, looks good, stick, radio, heater, two new snow tires. Call
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
j755 S. Rocheste
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
~ AUTO INSURANCE
Also Cancelled B RefusedI
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
1968
BUICK
Electro 225 Custom
Sport coupe, with vinyl trim factory equipment, black
'“$3695
Matthews-
Harc^reaves
11964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door j hartop, $797 full price, no money
I LUCKY AUTO
1	1940 W. Wide Track
I FE 4-1006_or_FE 3-7854
SHELTON
our old car down, only $1295.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
FE 4-3S3S'631 Oakland Ave.
FB 4-4547.1	B51-0784.
C—14
TH;E PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1969
Ntw aml UtMlCm 104|Ntw and IlMd Cora 106|N«w and U>td Cars_K
KESSLER'S'
ms CHEVY NOVA, » door hordtop im CHBVELLE V(, outo., power ilMrlna Priced between t-7 p m. M)-at5S, US leu. »• eetl. RONEYS AUTO, 131 lOiO rucwv i_ T
opidwin Ave. FI i-4»w._____ 1968 CHEVY Impolo
coope^^end eeden. et
KING
AUTO SALES
1HS Chtvy } ifoor otuck J with rno^ino Intorlor. »t«»rino and brokM. rtdio whltew»ll tlr«. Bulanct Un.U, paymtnts wtekiy $5 17. tmid M li.ce tfpwn. Coll MT -
At»o »omo with factory olr,
k BILL FOX CHEVROLET
^ 755 S. Rochostar Rd.	651 7C
• 1968" CAMARO, 327. 975 h
1^3.1 bast Offer. 693jm _
with block vinyl fop,!
Transportation
SPECIALS
m2 rambler 4 doer S19S m2 PONTIAC COtillno .	$195 ,
1960 FALCON 2 door	$ 95
1963	FALCON Convertible $795 196S COMET 2 door hardtop $695
1964	FORD Convertible $595 1967 DODGE Full power~elr $l$9S >
IS Used Pickups From $195 Up!
VAN GAMP ,
Chevrolet
On N. Milford Rd.
MILFORD _ 68d
1965 Corvair
r ipecial -
1969
CAMARO
J
Roily Sport	I
ilh illver gray finish, black ln-> rior, V-t, automatic, power Akes, air conditioning. AMFM^
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Servlet
Oxford	OA 1-1400
196d DODGE DART convertlbleT gooc condition, vinyl interior, 4 speac transmission, must sell 673-527f
1965	DODGE CORONET 400~2 dooi
hardtop, power steering a n < brakes, $100. 3^035.___
1966	CHARGERV*power "staarlno anc brakes, auto., vinyl Interior soowfires. $1300. 36^-7669.
1966 Podge cornet "sooC anoint
383. air conditioned, $1,650. 626
N«w and Ui«d Can
FORD; WHEN YOU buy It experts at Market Tire Co. cnacK your tirts. 2635 Orchard Laka Rd, kf^—
lOAiMARMADUKE
1*1 fh«|
By Anderson and Lecming
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 Dodge Polara 2 door hard! V$ auio.. double power, r~ whitewalls-. $1795. 677 M-24,
$1495
• FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford) iO”	Waterford 623-0900
I SHELTON
19M BORO FpIrUn# "GT" J door
powpr, radio,
3 2041
DODGE DART. 2 door i(
with putomatic, orli mll«. Only
$888.
$3595
Matthews-
Hargreaves
a.ll Oakland Av»	EE 4-45471
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1968 CHEVY Impalo '
' f-passenoer wagon, full pow automatic, VI, luggage rack, i
r, 6a2-5$30.
HUNTER DODGE
WHERE THE HUNT END5I
’I
1963 T BIRD L
1966^DODG*E*a! auto, with pc
19*;’'tbi^d'*
SHELTON
1967 T BIRD 4 door, Landau with' factory air conditioning, full power,! yes loaded! Needs little lovlnq on' the body. Only $1795
Nm md Uiod Con 104
SfU grand RRIX. A-1 condition, lull power, ntw Mini lob. iMrco r«v«rb. 33S-UM. UW.
1M2 PONTIAC STATION WAGON.

. Only
$2795
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
3«ei N. Main St.	*51-427
TmS corvair. Automatic,' radic h«at»r No t down, paymenla »5 4,
Full prlca 1595. Call Mr Park! credit managar at Ml 4 7500
HAROLD TURNER FORD
MALL
Maple Road (15 Mllal between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
S^_Rochasl»r Rd	*51 7000
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
1967 VW. ________________
499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955	BIRMINGHAM
1950 FORD CONVERTiBLEr GOOD mechanically. j|ood tjres. 682-0514. 1961 FORD GALAXIE. 6,
ir payment
62^439$.___
ft6S cTfEVY IMPAUk. 2 door, with vinyl top, $10f5 UL 2-2535.	j
CORVETTE 300, soft top.'$3500 Cali Bill, 1-6 p m.
1966 thru 1968 CHEVROLET
$om* 9 pasiangar. all prlc«l to
naco 2 door hardlof «r, dark groan wit ior, pricod to sell.
nyl lop, lull powe ir. Sava t$S on thi
i. Real thtrpi
erlltled miles, factory
19*7 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. ,
"Twenty years in this business and NOW I have to run into a dog who's a BACK SEAT DRIVER!”
Ntw and Uwd Cor^
IW2 TEMPEST - 1225
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 ^	104
* TEMPEST 2 door Itardlop. •*
ellenl. «g9-1M2 or 64S-7945.____
iTPONTIAC CATALINA 4 Mo laluxo, power, like n^w, new tirei 1500. OR S-34S5.________________
104 iR??	^
mo PONTIAC. 4 OOOKh power, many extras, 1,000 12*00 FE 4-27BI after 5 p.m.
KING
AUTO SALES
1963/ Pontiac Catalina
a^d
radio, heattr, wnitawal Balance due $507.30 Wat' payment* $4.26. A* '*	"
1. Call 6f’ “
$s!oi
, payments S5.92.
1964 LCMANS CLUB COUPE
-------- redid and healer. No
---- -'-T. Full prICL
...........'arks credit
manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
14 S. Woodward______Blrmlnghi
1964 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop 4 door with eulomatic, p staarlng, brakai, only.
$895
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy„ Waterford ‘
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) between Coolldge and Crooks. ,
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Gelling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet
SHELTON
1967 PONTIAC Bonne’ vertlblOr beautiful one c
1968 Pontiac Catalina Visto
Pnwv#r ateering and brakts, air rSonInV, Jinyl roof Verdaro green <(nlsn. New car warranty.
Ask for Rich Kroll
Wilson Crissman Codillac
350 N. Woodward Birmingham
Ml 4-1930	__________
Toiifl tpmpEST CUSTOM 6 doot hardtop, excellent condition. 673r
7832.____________________
1968 PONTIAC Grand automatic, vinyl roof, low mileagj* $79 down. Balance at bank rates Cali Mr. Parks, credit manager at
^HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 $ Woodward	Blrmlnghanf
IMr^aTT'ALINA'^TtYiTibN Wagon “cellent condition, doybto Power., hy^ramatlc cruise control. MY >
VU RAMBLER~AlirE R 1C A tf. HARDTOP., 4, auto. Buckets, Console.^ Zebardt rustproofed. **lr IU99. after 5.	____

New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106
0	L N continental'
1	21,000 actual miles,!

rertible,
$1895. Call

4 7500
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward	Birmingham
1967 " FORD "GALAxVe 500 hardtop, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful aqua finish, black vinyl top, vary striking Valentine special, only $1788 full price, lust $188 down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
2 FORD Falrlane 50* Sedan,j*3o Oakland Ave.	FE 5 4101
?rTa^;Mr"l*llon‘* no“?Slt rTa'm!	FAIRLANE GT, WO HursI tack,
nce'^’nrmoney’down’"''^ »48* full|	condition’’ I2"mo or’besi
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Im^MulX, V-S, radio, nealer,
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101; auto, $1650 May be seen at Jov
1963 T-BIRD, good condition, 36;
$395, a
4 DOOR. I '66 Ford
good c tconoll
nditlon.
1966 Chevy
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beettle FordI On Dixie Hwy., Weterford *23 0*00 tF** chevy IMPALA sport coupe, with V-l, eutomatlc, radio, heater, power staarlno, basulKul aMvar blue finish, making Interior, New Year tpacisl at tT5al, lust tIN down, and Ml .91 par month. Free aal of snow tires with this car.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
«ie Oeklend Ave.	FJ 5-4101
1*** CHEVELLE WAGON, 20.000, miles, exc. condition. *1300. OR 4 0330.	_
f*»7 CHEVELLE SS, e'utomellc, line
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet
SHELTON
19*3 FORD Econ O-Van, good con-t 1 dlllon. 33* Oakland, FE 2-1779.
19*3 FORD GALAXIE 500 Fastback,! ...,_	------ -‘--ring and brakes.
akiand. FJ S 8352 or *83-8119
1967 Thunder Bird Landau Coupe
.,000 miles. New car warra inyl roof, air conditioning. I
Wilson Crissman Ktan,	Cadillac
bast 1350 N. Woodward	Birmir
a fini! or, can't t ‘ ‘ tun prlcer'lL.. ... ..
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
*30 £akland Avt.___E 5-4101
19*4 MERCURY M'onta*ir sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. An excellent second car. $695. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury. J250_Oakland^ 333-7863. 1966 MERCURY Montclair two door hardtop. V-8, standard ahfft, vinyl trim, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1195. Hllftlde LinoBln-Meroury.' 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. _	j
SPECIALS
WHAT A SELECTION 50 NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
$1295
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (IS Mile) between Coolldge and Croaks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
lanager et Ml 4-75*0.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward_____Birmingham
Priced at only $1595, $99.00 down
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Open 'til 9 tonight •55_5_RochMter Rd	651 ‘
"	1965 CHRYSlER
malcMng 'interior V8^automa
! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
11963 pORD 8 „®utpmallcrGTO<^
. payments $3.92. Full
iteerlng, and "
$465. Call Mr.
$1700. Call 612-6195. _
1967 CHEVY IMPALA 4 Boubta power, good conatiton. 644 0919_________
1967 Chevy Impolo
B cyl. coupe, fully egulpped, lac-Tory elr, only Guerenleed.
$1995
$1195 ‘^BIRMINGHAM
, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 642-7000
1968”CHRYSLER
manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
vard	Birmingham
MOST CARS to choosi 3 '66, $45 up, '62 Falcon
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK Economy Cars
2335 Dixie	FE 4 2131
1968 Ford LTD Sport Coupe
Yl roof, power stee kes Under 10,000 miles.
$2495^^
Wilson hissmon Cadillac
1968 TORINO hardtop VI, automatic, radio, heater, pt steering, brakes, beautiful Ci apple red with black vinyl can t be tokJ fror
img^'Sfubii r;,.bX^fi Suburban Olds
Shj'fg95
18 down. 50,00*
$2495
hv, priced at only
$185
I 1968 Chrysler, 300. 2 door I red with black vinyl top, Iseaats, with consoie, 4 way I Sharp only.
: 1960 Dodge Polara, 4 door, h( i is black beauty has black >
$1195
jth * oassei
$1095
. ton pickup iPecial priced
$395
AM-FM radio, 2 to choosa fr
1968 98 Holiday
2-door hardtop. Full power, (a tory air, AM-FM radio.
$3495
1966 Pontiac Catalina
WE HAVE A CAR to PLEASE YOU.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
V monthly payments.
>n this beauty i
1**5 RAMBLER American 2 dMt, n^vv ont. Best y we believe, ily 8588 full price. No money down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
«30^^land
d ruhs like m ■ie paper toe— > special.
FE 5-41QV
•. Parka, credit
Unsually sharp car throughout.
"‘"''“$1495
Ask for Rich Kroll
Wilson Crissman Cadillac
1350 N. Woodwaro	Birmingham
11967 RAMBLER REBEL 770 4 d(W.,
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL gfr'^oiv^Ja^ *r".?nnina“*
Open 'til 9 tonight	| radio, heater, stick shift, 232 Cu..
855 S. Rochester Rd._____651-5500; in. engine, the best 6 cyl. on thrf
SAVE MONEY A7 MIKE SAVoVe I market today. V*'*"**”®..
CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753 ; only $1088 full price,Just i^Bdown.
1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Lots JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101
f96’8 REBEL, 770 4-DOOR,	‘
. extras. 22,000 i $2,100. 338-6264.
1967 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM,'
full I
Clean,!
h axtras. After!
Ing,	------- - -
transmission, low mileage, factory official car with factor! warranty. Fullpric# *21*5. ROSf RAMBLER-JEEP,
EM 3-4155.
eutomatlc ----- , .
SHELTON
1965 Pontia
Catalini
Bring,
paint. One owner, with a' miles. Call us - we will pick up. Air conditioning.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Open 'til 9 tonight
855 S. Rochester Rd.______651-5500
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, lust tuned, tirei good, body good* $300. 332-5582.
t965 BONNEVILLE . . . 1 OPDYKE HRDWR.
1966 PONTIAC VENTURA.
ssenger static III OR 4-0856.
CATALINA, 9
1967
PONTIAC
Catalina' 4-door
autometic, pt
S SHELTON;
radio, 'heal
$1895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
$2488. Full ,9^ cord
Special of the Week
1964 FORD Foirlane
On'ty ~
$695	:
GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL	!
210 Orchard Lake	FE 2 9165'
1964 FORD, 2 door," 6‘cvHnder. Stick,'
----onditlon, $395, Buy here
*, Marvel Motors, 25i Oakland, FE 8-4079.
THE FINEST SELECTION wa' havai J*g*'^**'' acquired Lincoln
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
; *,10 Oaklahd_Ava. ^ __FE >41*11	s’t a“*7 i n
1968 FORD FAIRLANE, 500, 2 door,|transportation.
I many axtras, low mileaga, 674-2635. j	$345
SHELTON ^BIRMINGHAM! BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
'1950 W Mapi,	Ml * 22**'
,jl9*4 FORD GALAXIE, 2 door
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL |
Open tonight tit 9 pm.
tS3 S. Rochester Rd.____ 651-5500,
m? CHEVY iMPALA - 9 pasWnger wagon, power brakes and steering, recHo and heater, air condition, > 29,000 miles, 11995. FE 3-7494.
1967 CHEVY SUPER’SPORT
_____Auto. 327. 673-3871
T**7 CORVEffE convertible, 327 300 2 top*. 4 apeeO. 19,000 miles, 83300. Cell efter 4 p.m. *73-«te5.
1967 CHEVY Impolo j
4 door hardtop, full p o w a r' tociuding air conditioning! thowroom naw condition
$1895
1967 CHEVY Wagon
With VI, power alid*. nnu,er <
tng, solid
payments $15,92. Full price $1995,1 y t/«—»■ w t tm y—*v
^.,1 Mr^P.rks, credit manager *' LUCKY AUTO HAROLD TURNER FORD I 19*0 w wide Track
19*3 DODGE DART
$1795
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
STANDARD AUTO of Waterford 681-0004
1000
USED CARS AT
^ TROY IMOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT I Audette Pontiac Birmingham I Chrysler-Plymouth *4501	Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 Naw and Used Cars 106
KING
AUTO SALES |
1964 Ford 2 door hardtop Tur-quoise With matching vinyl interior. VB automatic, power steering, end brakes, radio, healer and white-Balance due $440.87,
veekty p
$3.47. >
1968 FORD Fail
50,(K>0'mii< ''ear sp lust $188
. .$500
338 9238
DEALER ________ „	_
"Only at Grimaldi Buick'
1965 T-BIRD
Nice carl Monday Only $1295
GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL
210 Orchard Lake _ _ FE 2-9165 1965 FORD, 6 'cylinder.
best offer. OR 3-0371 before M U STA n"g" ^CON V E RT |"b L E,
red, 289 V-8. 3-speed, Syncro,
'ertlble, V8, autometic, radio.
To Go or
Not to Go
If your car is'saying^ this every morning how about_______________________________
a New 1968 Chrysler or Plymouth
from
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland	FE 5-9(
irice, lust *188 -.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
*30Oakland Ave^	FE 5-4101
19*8 MUSTANG haratop with V8, automatic, radio healer, power steering, beautiful seaside aqua with matching Inferior. New Year special only *2388 full price, lust 8188 down and 50,000 mil* war-
' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland^ Aye.____FE 5-4101
19’69 FORD CUSTOM CLUB WAGON,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! o\;^r SaJ“,'
1*30 Oakland Av^	FE5-4l0lj	_	_________________
I96S FORD V> 2 door,'very'clean, 11*4* JEEP'wIth snow plow, 8*00. *2i
rust. _rMS._MI *-J075.	^ i J4M^_______________________
I*** FORD STATiWwAGON: No'lh»‘5 JEEP WAGONEER lown, payments I*.*2. - “	——
JS1045. Call Mr. Pa /manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TUF ■
4*4 S. Woodward
Itching Interior.
1000
USED CARS AT	I
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between	|
Coolldge end Crooks.	,
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac	^
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoifi Chevrolet
, VI, eutomatic,'
aniy
$495
V station wagon, V8. stick,'
1000
USED CARS AT
$ave	i TROY
ieiu«^LH’l*wJ°-?r"cl°dition jMOTOR MALL
1965 Buick
UNBELIEVABLE 1967 Pontiac
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track
4-7500,
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 S. Woodward	Birminqhai
$495
Oaklanci
Electro 225
hardtop, full power, factory iditionlng, tilt wheel a'- ‘ owar seat. Priced to
$1495
........ Road (15 Mile) betwean
Coolldge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
$ove
Chrysler-Plymouth !
724 Oakland_	FE 5-943*
1194*' COMET, va'automatic, power lop"^33? 053?.'**'^ brakes and vinyl
Suburban Olds;
bucket seats, exc. condition, *1100.
*24-4284.	_______ _	8*0 S. Woodward	Birmlnham'
19*7 MERCURY Parkland Breeie-	j^| 7-5111
. *1795. Hillside 1250 Oe k I^0^ ra-7643. |
“ 19*2 VALIANT, I
j 1968 MONTEGO two door hardtop.
whitewalls. *2395
iteerlng, 5i ranty. Naw
1250 Oakland.
iAR~two door hardtop. Vl! c, power steering and vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. Choice of three. *2395. 9 1^ Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-choose Iromi * ” “	| l»h« 333-78*3.	___________
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	Tl
30 Oakland Aye^	FE 5-410M trim. RONEY'S AUTO,	131
9*8 MUSTANG HARDTOP, *,000' Baldwin Ava. FE 4-4909. miles, almost brani heater. V8. stick i
I960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON,!
*150, good condition. *82-1791._ j
W4 * CYLINDER RED PLYMOUTH, 2 door, straight stick, whitewalls, excellent condition. 3*3-
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW • Mike Savoie Chevrolet
SHELTON
19** PONTIAC Bonneville 2-H~.r hardtop, well equipped v finish, black vinyl top. i
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $
Clarkston_____
19*8 PONTtAC VWGON. Power,
factory air, *3200, *51-0437,_
1968 PONTIAC GTO, excallenf con-Oltlon, *2400, FE C-987;,_ I
' ffrsi
1965 VALIANT CLUB COUPE. Automatic. Radio and heater. No $ down* payments $6.88. Full price $795. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 S. Woodward	Birmingham
radio. 19*4 OLDS Cutlass (
uhV8, red bucket teats, wire wheel ------- - -ellenf condition, $995.
AUTOBAHN
17*5 S. Telegraph________
19*5 OLDS 88 CONVERT IBO-E.

New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
BRAND NEW 69's AT BELOW 68 PRICES!
automatic, whitewalls, automatic. V-8. power steering, rai
'69 Dart Swinger 2 door, fterdi wheel covers
'*9 Coronet 2-door, ___________
whltewells, wheel covert
'*9 Charger, 2 door, hardtop, V8, eutomatlc. power steering, vinyl top, whitewalls, wheel covers; hurry tor this one .
'69 Polara, 2 door, hardtop, V8, eutomatlc, vinyl top, tinted glass, wheel covers
'*9 Monaco, 4 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brake$,^rBdlo, tinted glass, vinyl top, whitewalls.
-AND MANY MORE-
Check These Car Trades
'65 Polara. 2 door, hardtop, V8, a radio, whittwalls
'68 Opel station wagon, low mlleai '66 Rambler Ambassador, 2 door,
automatic, vinyl top, powe7, radio.
'65 Ford custom a-door, automatic, power,
'67 Chevy Impala, 2 door, hardtop, V8. autm
power steering.
2 door, hardtop, loaded, V8.
any axKs;
hard top, VB, automatic, power, hardtop, loaded, air, vinyl top.
.. $1866 $1195 $1595
SPARTAN DODGE
8S5 Ookland'
SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong)
merrV oIdsmobile
1966 TORONADO DELUXE, bronze,
whitewalls, * 21,000 ^aefuar^^mifesi —. condition, 674-3378.
655 S. Rochester Rd.
MILOSCH
auto., double i
r brakat, $1,795, 2
MILOSCH
651-5500
Spring Speciol
1966 TEMPEST LeMans Convertible with black finish, white Inter’" Only
*1095
GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL
210 Orchard Lake___FE Ml*5
MILOSCH "
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
19*4 Catalina Station Wagon, red with white top, V-8, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls. *77 M-24,
ONLY ONE
1966 TEMPEST Automatic
Automatic, 2 door hardtop.
*1095
GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL.
210 Orchard Lake______FE 2-9165
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 28,000 miles. Body and inside like new, double power, premium tires, rear speaker, reverb, custom ■*““** nauoahyde teat covers. Besi 681-042^._______________
I960 OLDS HOLIDAY Coupe. Powe and automatic. $39 down, payment $12.44. Full price $1495. Call Mr Parks, credit manager at Ml 4 7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
M4 > Woodward_________Birmingham
)'965 OLDSMOBILE 86 convertible
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
radio, whitewalls,
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
Over 7S Other Cars to Select From!
automatic, radio, heattr.
1966 CHEVELLE 2 C autome'’
$1295.
1966 FORD Galaxifl
1967 Flymouth Fury II , ................ ....... ..................
4 door sedan. Dark metaihe green! *'495. *77 M-24, Lak* Orion. MY 2-
with matching Interior. V-S'_2M;____________________________________
automatic, power *
$1595 BIRMINGHAM!
Phone t42-7000
Unbelievable
1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III, finish.
*2195
GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL
210 Orchard Lake_____FE 2-91*5
SHELTON
1967 PONTIAC Executive 9 passenger wagon, factory air conditioning, all other goodies, only; $2595. As low as $100 down.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M.
855 S. Rochester Rd. *51-5500
Take over payment. *22-14*2.
New and Used Cars
with 4 speed, ideal family car or • bus, yes. take the whole family -' and go, *1,795 — *99.00 down.	'
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL ; :
Open til 9 p.m. tonight
855 S. Rochester Rd._<51-5500 -
OVER	: ;
1000 !
USED CARS AT
TROY : MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingha/n
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
American
SAFE-SURE-SOLID
2 DOOR SEDAN. 128 HP. 6.. CYLINDER. RADIO, HEATER, FACTORY RUST PROOFING., DELIVERED ON THE ROAD (ALL TAXES, EXCISI AND, SALES).
$1999.80
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward
MI 6-3900
106 New and Used Cars 106
SALE
continues
$200 ■
ALLOWANCE ON ANY CAR YOU CAN
DRIVE-PUSH-PULL-TOW
ONTO OUR LOT ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY ONE OF THE FIFTY SPECIALLY PRICED PRE-OWNED CARS. ALL WINTERIZED.
HILLSIDE
IINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
PONTTaC; when YOU buy If let the experts at Market Tire Co. check your tlrea. 2*35 Orchard Lake Rd. Keegr
1957 PONTIAC, 2 door, hsrdfop,,,y*, automatic, excellent condition, $129. Buy here — Pay here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oeklend FE 2-4079.
19*4 CORVAIR Monre 4 door v
19*5 OLDS Dynamic 22	2 door
hardtop, with VB. automatic, power steering, brakes and Is only 21295 19*6 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop.
Vt, automatic. Only
. 21495
J
M»*r windows end 1s only . 21495
196* CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, with VB, automatic, poww etper-Ing, brakes, and Is only ......21495
1964 OLDS 92
•Ir con-....*1795
full power, I ditioning, only
OLDS 91 4 door herdtop, with I power, eutomatlc, elr lonlng only ............ ■ 11795
19*2 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, with VB, automatic, power *h»w-Ing, only ..................... 22395
19** TEMPEST Custom WaBOn with
-------u. powar staering,*
mdltlonlna . 2IS95
RUSS
JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266
M-24, Lake Qrlon
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,
'Mrdtop, I --------- ■-
must be ■ *2*-l(>99.
9*2 end 19*3 PONTIAC *0 down. Al low as *395.
Call Mr. Frost, credit manager el «42-3329.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
HAHN q	
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 CHEVY Impala 	$2395 2-door'4iardtop, with V8, automatic, full power, factory air conditioning.	
1964 FALCON Future 	 $69S 4 door sedan, with automatic, V-B, power steering, brakes. Must see this one, midnight blue.	1967 PLYMOUTH Fury	 $2195 Wagon, with V-8, automatic. Dowar «t»#pinn car warranty, dark blu. with btj? inteHor **
1964 FORD 4-door 	$495 Sedan, with autometic, V-2, mechanic special.	1965 DODGE Coronet . $995 ino“trir!;!^*'’' match-
1967 CHRYSLER Newport 	$1895 2 door hardtop, with full power, ene owner trade.	1964 CHEVY Impolo .. $995
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-leep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635	
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, I9fi9
C—15
Cheeses
ACROSS	(var.)
1----deBria
*	^	Foi^tUll kick
«	Church sMt
^rican
Thus
48 Assessment 51 Theseus'
17 Ifv	friend (myth.)
i« r	^	Storehouse
^ S*	5®	DisUllste from
Dutch cheese	mined fuel
20	Italian river 57 Obligations
21	Compass point gg storm
23 Vend 24PuUet	down
25 Magician -	1 Member of a
27 Seamen	British group
29 Block for	(ab.)
, wagon wheel	2 Masculine
31 Prune (Scot.)	nickname
32	Does wrong	3 Color
34 Icelandic	(2 words)
poems	4 "La Boheme”
37 Maine Indians heroine
5	Hawaiian	33 Aquatic bird
pepper	35 Consumed
6 Fence	food
openings	36 Stitch
37 Worshiped 8 Little gnomes 38 Scold
39 Left complete 10 Footed vase 43 Anguish 47 Tunicate
J2 Malicious Sres (zool.) 19B^clamaUon 49 Small flap of sorrow	50 Suited
21 Printers' units 521 exist ^Wze	(2 words)
^Medley 53Nose (comb, » Merit	form;	var.)
a part	54 Superlative
30 Grips tightly suffix
Earl Poses Some Teasers to Bridge Generation Gap
By EARL WILSON
^ NEW YORK — There were two big burning questions asked on a TV show the other day ... (1) What’s a Gretsch and a Framus and an axe and (2) What’s a ruptured duck?
The questions spanned two generations and were, fittingly, asked by 3(Fyearo-ld Dennis Wholey on ABC's “The Generation Gap.”
The idea is that teen-agers and their par-f-ents should know the answers if they are to communicate. Not to keep you oldsters in suspense any longer, Gretsch and Framus are names of guitars and an “axe” is any kind of musical instrument. (“I brought my axe.”) And for the younger set, “ruptured duck” was the name given that bird on a lapel button worn by veterans of World War If, who were then admitted to the “52-20” Club ($20 a week bonus for 52 weeks). Anybody remember that?
★ ★ . ★
“If we could get parents and sons and daughters to watch the show together some night, we’d make lots of progress,’" Dennis Wholey says.
“What’s an Edsel . . . what football teams played in the Dust Bowl ... Did Edgar Bergen sit on Charlie McCarthy’s lap or vice versa . . . Who was Ben Bernie . . . Who said ‘Vas you dere, Sharlie?’ . .	” That’lf'hold the kids for a while,
probab\y ... but how about these for. the parents?
“Name the Beatles . . . Who’5 Holden Caulfield . . . Who and what are and is Steppenwolf? . . . Who’s Bob Dylan, who's Frodo, what does the 1910 Fruit Gum Co. make? . . . What’s the NRA . . . Who’s Mrs. Calabash, Dr. Peter Lindstrom, Robert Vogeler, Brandon De Wilde, Gigi Durston, Paul Hume, Marcel Cerdan, Harry Sinclair, Ben ’Turpin, Paavo Nurmi, Edward W. Bok, Maude Adams, Asa Yoelso, Lillie Langtry, Jose Iturbi, Walter Duranty, Gatti Cazazza, Bill Tilden, Walter Pitkih, Diana Ross, Bee Gees, Tom Jones, Jimi Hendrix, Jose Feliciano, Dick Cavett, Dusty Springfield, Philip Roth, David Steinberg?”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
; John Wayne busted two ribs rehearsing scenes for “The Undefeated”; he’ll be sidelined ten days . . . Jack Benny, master of ceremonies at the Chrysler Classic Golf Ball in Palm Springs, said wonderingly, “Imagine me doing this for nothing — I must have had a heart transplant!”
Bobby Vinton, opening at the Las Vegas Sahara, got a telegram from “your friend and fan, Richard Nixon” . . . Ava Gardner’Il be co-chairman (with Bill Cosby) at the May 11 celebrity show, for the Free Southern Theater.
★	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “It’s a good idea to study the Ten Commandments when you’re young,” suggests Jackie Ver-nm. “It may not stop you from sinning but at least you’ll learn holw to count.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE:	“Appointments are a waste of
time, because being early wastes yours and being late wastes the other person’s.”
★	★	★
EARL’S PEARLS: Van Panopolous heard a man tell an airUnes ticket clerk, “I’ll take two chances on your flight to Miami.”
Joan Rivers coijiplains that she got an obscene phone call the other day: ‘Tt was from my husband Edgar. He told me to clean the house.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(eubll<tMr«-H*ll IvndleiH)_
■'IP#''-''
-Television Programs-
Programs furnithod by stations listod in this column aro subject to chango without notice!
Chonneli: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports
, (9) R — Movie: “War Paint” ( 19 5 3 ) Com-m 1 s s 1 oner, delivering treaty to ' Indians, i s murdered by a fanatic who later acts as guide for unsuspecting U . S . troops. Robert Stack, Joan Taylor (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt
6:15 (56) Time for John
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C - News -Reynolds
(50) R-McHale’s Navy (56) R — Children’s Fair (62) R C - My Friend Flicka
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Music (62) R C - Movie; “Riding Shotgun” (1954) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandit.s sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon wounds an outlaw and Doc must decide between staying to treat the injured man or leaving to deliver a baby. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie launches campaign 10 make Tony governor of Florida despite NASA’s threat to discharge him from the Air Force.
(7) C — Avengers — Steed and Tara are assigned to trace the origin of a “secret” attache case which is being passed from secret agent to secret agent resulting in a continuing leakage of security information.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) College Basketball: Wayne State Intramural Championship
8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Davy Jones of Monkees appears as a TV game show contestant, Romeo and a sailor with Columbus.
(9) R C - I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards
8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines
8:30 (2) C — Here’s ,Lucy — Lucy is thrilled at being invited to the social event of the season, but has trouble finding an eligible man as her escort. Cesar Romero guests.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Lew informs Vickie he intends telling his father the truth:	Rodney
divulges his college plans to Norman.
(50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Alive and Kicking” (British, 1959) Three zany roommates escape from an old ladies home to lead la merry chase. Stanley Holloway, Sybil Thorndike
9:00 (2) C - Mayberry
R.F.D. — Mike and his friend have an argument, so Sam, Howard and Goober take them on a camping trip to show how adults get along.
(4 ) C— Movie; “Beau Geste” ( 19 6 6 ) Sadistic French Foreign Legion sergeant, on the verge of madness, subjects h i s men to inhuman treatment when he receives an unsigned letter threatening his life. Guy Stockwell, Doug McClure, Leslie Nielsen, Telly
(7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal believe a murder suspect they’ve
— Raidio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFUFM(94.^
TONIOHT
*:«4-WJR, Newj WWJ, News, Sports vyXYZ, Newscops CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, Nows, HanK O'Neil WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI. Don Bosco *:i*-WJR, Sports SiJB-WWJ. Today In Review WJR, Business Barometer, Time Traveler «:4»-WXVZ, Dave Dlles 4i«f—WWJ, Review, empha-sis	, .
WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto-
r:9J^^’’wJBK, News, Tom WCAR, News, Rick Stewart
v!wj'. News!* Subur^n Salute 7:|5—WJR, Business, Sports 7:30-WXYZ, OOve Lockhart WWJ, SportsLIne WPON, Pat Appolson
WJR, Economic Club Address i:0«—WJR, News, Dimension • !1S—WJR, Sunnyside Encore l:»-WJR, Showcase, Close-
i:4S—WJR, Showcase, Minority Report
7:00—WHFI, Torn Coleman CKLW, Scott —
10:0O-WJR, Musicians Winter
1t:0O—WJR, News lilts—WJR. Sports 11:30—WWJ, OvernlBht WJR, Music TUI .Dawn 17:0*-CkLW, Mark RIchari
TUESDAY MORNINB
CKLW, Charlie V
WPON, News, Arizona Weston
WCAR, News, Bill Oelzell WjBIC News, Marc Avery WXYZ, News, Dick Purtsn »:J0-WWJ, Morris Carlson /SOO-WHFI, Gary Pureco WJR, News, Music Hall WPON—Chuck Warren liOO-WJR, News l:1S-WJR, Sunnyside, Music
7:15—WJR, Open House I0:00-News, Good Music WCAR, NeWs, Rod Mlllei WXYZ, News, Johnny R dall
WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick
WPON, News, Jerry
WHFI, Jim Zinsar
captured is innocent, and then set out to find the real murderer.
(9) C—(Special) Federal/ Provincial Constitutional Conference
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) C - NET Journal -In “The Sixth Paul,” Pope Paul VI is appraised by his ecclesiastical colleagues as he weighs his birth-control directive.
9:30 (2) C — Family Affair
—	Uncle Bill takes family to Spain buf doesn’t foresee the adventures ahead, in this first program in a three-part series.
(9) C — News Special —
“ Who Killed Tom Thomson?” explores .mysterious and controversial death of Canadian artist Tom Thomson, whose body was found in a remote Ontario take in 1917.
10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett
—	Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert and song stylist Nancy Wilson are guests.
(7) C — (Special) Heart Attack — Dramatic dodumentary tells on-the-scene story of survival of four cardiac patients and the lifesaving skills of four physicians and staff at Hospital of the Good Samaritan in Los Angeles. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Joyce Chen Cooks — “Peking Duck”
10:15 (62) C-Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man
—	Drake tries to catch professional assassin.
(50) R — Alfred Hitchcock
(56) R — Folk Guitar (62) R-Star Performance 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - news. Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie; “Fever Mounts in El P a 0 ’ ’ (1961) Dictator of Latin America country is forced into showdown with hi3 political enemies. Gerard Philipe, Maria Felix
(62) R — Movie: “Twelve Angry Men” (1957) One juror makes 11 others reevaluate their s n a p -decision of “guilty.” Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley 11 : 1 5 ( 4 ) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Life of Jack London” (1943) Biographical treatment of famous author’s life. Michael O’Shea (7) C — Joey Bishop ( 9) R - Movie : “Waterfront” (1952) Exciting, suspenseful drama on the Liverpool waterfront. Richard Burton
11:45 (4) C—Tonight Show--John Davidson is substitute host.
1:00 (7) R-Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R —Naked City 2:30 (2) C — News
R - Rerun C - Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2)C—Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
(56) Interviewing for Results
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - ‘NTb v 1 e : “Edison the Man” (1940) Spencer Tracy, Charles Cobum (9) Pinocchio 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) RC — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
CKj-W, .....------ ,
UilS^WJR, Focus WWJ, N»ws, Emphasis 13:3*-WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1:«»-WJR, News, At Home 1t15-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:45-^WJR, Sunnyside 2:04 — WPON, News, Don:
3:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rose
WJBK, News, Hank O't CKLW Ed Mitchell
Color TV
RCA-ZENITH
LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES
CONDON'S
730 W. Huron FE 4-7736 TV Salei ond Servic#
9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:40 ( 56) R - Book Parade 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 C—The Lucy Show (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) R—Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Window on the World (50) C — Kimba
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C—Bonnie Prudden (50) C— Alvin 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C— News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Cry Wolf” (1947) Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwyck 12:45 (56) R — Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C- News
(7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00(2) C—Love of Life (4) C-Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie:	“My
Forbidden Past” (1950) Ava Gardner, Robert Mitchum
1:05 (56) R - Tell Me a Story
1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C - Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
2:00 (2) C— Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) R — All Aboard for Reading
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C—General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C-Jjnkletter Show —Awards presentation for 20th annual Pillsbury Bake-Off contest.
(4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) German Lesson 4:15 (56) Social Securitv “ 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “The Tarnished Angels” (1958) Rock Hudson, Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’S New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
4:35 (2) Merv Griffin 5:00 (9) R C- Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Round About Vienna” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
A Look at TV
Bard's 'Dream' a Frolic
By CYNTHIA LOWRY ^were worked out. During miicb AP Television-Radio Writer jof the play the lowers stumbled NEW YORK — Britain’s Royal around the woods, mud-smeared Shakespeare Company and CBS and declaiming about love. At
combined on Sunday night to demonstrate to a lot of Americans that Shakespeare not only can be readily understood but can also be fun.
In a rollicking production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” that occupied more than two hours, a skillful group of performers pla.ved the comedy as a
one point Diana Rigg—the only cast member well known to American audiences—delivered a long speech while crouched in the crotch of a small tree.
It was long, but it was thoroughly enjoyable.
★ ★ ★
Earlier ABC’s “The View
boisterous, gay frolic. The only|f'’Off* Space ’ proved to be thing they took serious was its ”19®^ ingenious use of space complicated plot-enough to lures used to construct a TV keep a soap opera going for six Irip around the world as seen years-that	combined star-,from 60 or more miles above it.
crossed lovers, magic spellsp^ur small world, as seen in coland pure folk comedy. Some- »r from afar is both beautiful times it was sheer slapstick, 8ud strong—oceans that Icmked
*	.	CoVlOrO IllTA tt
like ebony: the Sahara 1 giant sponge: the craggy Himalayas like oyster shells, and the Nile like a long dark worm. The program also demonstrated some useful applications of space pictures, notably finding
sometimes witty speeches, sometimes sheer singing poetry.
* * *
Taped in England, some portions of the play were shot on location, other portions on areas
larger than the usual threater|p^jgjjj“| sources of miner-stage, so it was possible to g've g|g „„ contours shown the play more atmosphere thanUj^^ ^ one usually sees. There was a] remarkable simultation of the dark and steaming wood where most of the magic and spells;	Av
TV Features
ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. (4)
NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m.
NEWS SPECIAL, 9:2 p.m. (9)
CAROL BURNETT, 10 p.m. (2)
HEART ATTACK, p.m, (7)
TONIGHT SHOW, 11:45
AVOID
GARNISHMENT
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer.
1	There is growing debate over whether our nation should go ahead and build Its planned Sentinel defense system. This system would consist of anti-missile missiles. True or False?
2	Northern Ireland will hold parliamentary elections February 24 to test public opinion about the way the government has handled the problem
a-raclal disorders
b-strlkes by university students
c-civil rights demands by Roman Catholics
3	The New York Stock Exchange.e^imates that the
number of Americans owning stock has risen to about....out of eight.
a-one b-four c-six
4	President Nixon and his advisers are makinguse of the term “sufficiency” to describe what they think should be the goal of the United States
a-welfare programs
b-defense
c-oil production
5 The White House announced that Mr. Nixon hopes
to make a “working trip” to nations in. soon.
a-Africa b-Central America c-Western Europe
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1	..viable	a-injury "done	in	return
-	,,	b-forgive or overlook
2	..contingency
3	..reprisal	c-workable
,	,	d-outburst of excite-
4	..ment
5	..furor	e-unexpected	happening
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1	..Levi Eshkol	a-named U.S, Commis-
sioner of Education
2	..Allen, Jr. b-Prime Minister,
Northern Ir^jiiind
3	..Marcello Caetano
c-Premier, Israel
^...John Mitchell	d-U.S. Attorney General
5...Terence O’Neill	e-Premier, Portugal
2-10-69	« VEC, Inc., Madison, WiKoniin
_	Save Thii Practice Examination!
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exaim.
The Pontiac Press
Monday, February 10, 1969
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
Arab area held by Israel
J. William Fulbright heads Senate Foreign Relations Committee
BRITTANY
President offered plan to combat crime here
UAR President Gamal AbdeL Nasser
northwest province in France
WASHINGTON, D.C. an offshore oil well leak threatens wildlife here
a work of Franz Schu-bert discovered in Austria
million-dollar memorial to RobertKennedy planned
9....
Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan
GAZA
Feb. 14 is Valentine’s Day
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scon Each Sid* of Qvix SoparalBly) 71 to BO point* - Good. 91 to 100 polnh - TOP SCORE! 41 to TO point* • Fair. B1 to 90 point* - Excollont.	40 or Undw???- Wnmi
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
Should college students have some control over the hiring and firing of teachers?___
THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE!	NO ICO**
Who has been chosen to head oar nation’s Arms Control and Disarmament Agency?
ANSWERS
TO TnOflY’S NEWS QUIZ
3-01 !V-6 lQ-8 iH-l ij‘9 IR’S f0’» fQ-6 If'Z U'l !Zin6 108WAS q-g !p-v ia-E la-j io-i :||| mw Mljuis ’0 P««0 saONanVHO	P-S m-V	Ml UiVd
0-9 Sq-» Sf.£ la-E !fiMiH si XHVd
C—16
THE PONTIAC l>ltESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY
Nixon s Gestures Not Striking, but They're 'Safe'
By DICK WEST	Ihis right forefinger, or put his gestures fitted pretty well withiright hand to an incidental
WASHINGTON (UPi — Close'Iefl hand in his pocket. Onlyithe topic being discussed, Norlpointing out position with per-students of President Nixon's'’arelv does he make a fist, and |did I find any fault with his|fect precision, forensic style say Uiat his plat- almost never slashes or saws|timing.	| Nixon appears inclined to em-
5J, the air	I when he says “I should pointjploy the umpires’ “safe" signal,
By and large, I thought his out, incidentally," he raises hisjhands spread forward, palms
down when talking about some matter about which there is some uncertainty.
WEST
form manner, particularly on television, has g r e a 11 \ i m-pro\ ed since his 1 9 60 debates with .John E.
Kennedy.
In the opinion of some ana-l\sts, however, tie still fails at times to synchronize his ges,-tures for maximum effec^iwt^ ne.ss. They feet that hlf lifln’ds/ and body movements arc not alwa\s coordinate with what he' is saying,
* * *
Tills seems a rather niggling | point and is not something the average observer would be likely to notice. But everything a| president does is subjected to uitcnsive scrutiny.
1 ha\e therefore been making a study of Nixonian gesticulations. For what they may be worth, my findings are submitted below.
NO KARATE CHOP
Nixon does not have a characteristic gesture as distinctive as the famous Truman karate chop or the Kennedy forefinger *tab. His gestures are less emphatic and tend to run in series, with three basic formations.
To me. the most striking thing about his style is his amazing ambidexterity. He can gesture W’ith either hand, and one is as expressive as the other.
★ ★ ★
I didn’t keep a tally, but it is my impression that he favors tlie left hand slightly.
At a news conference, Nixon customarily awaits questions w'itli hands clasped behind his back.
His replies then will be accompanied by one, or a combination, of the following manual maneuvers:
1. A two-handed basketbali push shot; 2. a one-handed palm-up testing for-rain motion, a baseball umpire’s “safe” signal.
For variety, he may touch the little finger of his left hand with
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Monday, Feb. 10 thru Saturday, Feb. 15
The Weather
U.I. WtailMr •itrtiw FirtuM
Cloudy
> VOL. U7 > 0. 3	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
0
l*0Nai4.C* MlCUiaAK	lo, mn r^4$	a* M	,
15-Inch Snow Cuts Off New York
Lone Pedestrian Crosses Street In Wind-Whipped, Snow-Clogged Times Square
They Fish as Weather Worsens
Hickel Blasted
Red Ships Near Rocket Site ° of c
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP'r -=- Nearly 100 Soviet-bloc trawlers dragged their nets off the Virginia coast today, some less than 20 miles from the Wallops Island j^rocket center where a routine meteorological launch was planned tonight.	.i
★	★	★
Worsening weather raised the prospect of problems, however, for both the launch and the trawlers, which during the night rode 10-foot seas and 40-mile-an-hour winds under the watch of two Coast Guard cutters.
★	★	*
Most of the fleet was	amid schools of
cod and sea bass from 25 to 45 miles off the entrance to Hampton Roads, one of
the largest naval installations on the East Coast.
The remainder, nine trawlers and the
Pakistan Frees Ex-Aide
LAHORE, Pakistan (APi — Former Foreign Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto was released from jail today and placed under house arrest. But a spokesman for his People’s party said he still would begin a hunger strike Friday unless the government lifts the state of emergency.
In Dacca, a government spokesman said the emergency would be lifted in a few days, indicating Bhutto would not have to begin the fast.
PuebloQuestioning Is Growing Sharper
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) - The questioning grows sharper and more specific as a Navy court prepares to shift its inquiry from the capture of the USS Pueblo to the ordeal of its men in North Korean prisons.
★ * *
More enlisted crewmen were summoned today to describe their life since the intelligence ship was seized last year. Ten crewmen testified last week.
The court is recalling junior officers
In Today's Press
Prep Basketbalt
Pontiac Catholic winSi; Central-Northern, Kettcring-T«wn-sbip games loom — PAGE C-1.
Congress
Slow pace likely to continue after recess— PAGE B-6.
Sky Piracy
Survivor of first hijacking to Cuba recalls 1958 “nightmare’*
- PAGE C-6.
Area News ..............A-4
Astrol«^ ..............
Bridge .................B-8
Cnffisword Puzzle .....C-J5
Comics .................B-8
Editorials .... ........ . A-*
Markets ................C-7
Obituaries	B-7
Sports .............C-1—C-5
Theaters	B-«
TV and Radio Programs . .C-IS
Vietaam War News .......C-7
Wommi's Pages ......B-i—B*4
who already have testified about the capture to hear now about prison life.
★ * ★
The 82 men of the Pueblo spent 11 months in captivity. Some suffered severe beatings. Nearly all endured malnutrition. The captain told of mental torture.
BUCHER NARRATIVE
When the inquiry opened three weeks ago, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher was allowed to describe in one narrative the preparations for his mission, the capture and imprisonment.
Then came nearly a week of closed sessions, sprinkled with a few hours of open court. The Navy said it was taking testimony classified in the interest of national defense.
* * *
When open court resumed last week, the questioning from Navy counsel and the five admirals on the bench grew more pointed.
600-foot factory ship Pomorze, were 60 miles to the north, 18 miles off Wallops and just south of the Maryland line.
It was off Wallops and neighboring Chincoteague Islands that the trawlers first appeared last Thursday, growing first to a dozen, then to 50 or more by the weekend.
Coast Guard spotters, airborne on Saturday, said 20 of the vessels approached within 10 miles of Wallops, violating the 12-mile coastal fishing zone claimed by the United States.
All fled back to sea before the cutter Point Arena arrived but were warned that further violators would be boarded and seized.
The 82-foot cutter carried only an liman crew and an 80mm mortar. The Pomorze and four other Soviet “mother” ships in the fleet are more than six times there size.
ECONOMIC MATTER’
But Lt. (j.g.) Rex Wesling, the cutter’s 24-year-old skipper, said Sunday night the entire incident was more of an economic than a military matter.
Just the same, the 205-foot cutter Cherokee, with a crew of 90 and a three-inch gun, and another 82-footer, the Point Brown, replaced the Point Arena yesterday.
A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Wallops was an unlikely target for espionage since “99 per cent of our work is unclassified.”
Tonight’s launch, typical of meteorological studies at the base, involves 13 small rocket shots designed to measure wind speed and direction in the upper atmosphere.
6/afra Reports Big Kill
UMUAHIA, Biafra, UPi — A Biafran war communique said today more than 200 Nigerian soldiers were killed in Biafran counterattacks in the Abagana sector north of Onitsha yesterday.
The conmunique also reported continuing fighting in the adagan and Onitsha sectors “where the Nigerian aggressors have been on the offensive most of the week.”
WASHINGTON — Secretary of interior Walter J. Hickel, less than three weeks into his new job, is under fire again from Capitol Hill, this time for naming an ex-lobbyist to an undefined but high-level departmental post.
The appointee is James G, Watt, who registered as a lobbyist for the U S. Chamber of Commerce in 1967 and fought against stricter federal control over conservation measures in water pollution and reclamation of strip-mined land as a spokesman for business and industry la.st year.
The Oil and Gas Journal described Watt as Hickel’s “eyes and ears on oil.” Oil Daily called him an “oil specialist” for the Interior Department.
Watt’s job, whatever it is, rekindled smoldering Capitol Hill doubts about the conservation views of the newly appointed officials at Interior, Hickel included. As a consultant or special assistant, Watt would not be subject to Senate confirmation.
•CREDIBILITY GAP’
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., a leader in the unsuccessful fight against Hickel’s Confirmation by the Senate, wrote Hickel over the weekend pro-' testing the appointment of Watt.
Although I realize that you are entitled to hire those whom you wish to work on your staff,” Proxmire wrote, “I think the appointment of a man who is so identified with the private interests can only create a credibility gap between your statements of concern for the public interest . . . and your actions as secretary of the interior . .
Last year when the House Public Works Committee was considering new water pollution control standards written by then Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall, Watt opposed them on the ground that Udall was overstepping his authority. He also argued in written testimony that they would be too expensive for industry to implement.
His position prompted a Capitol Hill source to remark that Watt “is willing to accept whatever industry has to do if the public will pay for it.”
I’roni Our News Wires NEW YORK New York was crippled and cut off from its suburbs this morn ing in the wake of a storm that dumped 15 inches of snow, piled into drills whipped by high winds.
The Now York and American slock exchanges closed.
* ★ *
The Long Island Hail Road .shut down, cutting off 90,000 commuters. Tile Penn Central and New Haven railroacjs ,. ’ ., drastically cut schedules, arid • buses were miredin hugh traffic jAmS caused by stalled and de.serted vehicles.
The State Thruway was closed from Albany to New York City - 148 miles --for the first time in its hi.story, and more than 1,000 cars were stranded on the Tappan Zee Bridge, a thruway span across the Hudson River at Traytown. The passengers took whelter locally.
SCHOOLS. LIBRARY CLOSED Subways were running neor normal. AH public and parochial schools and colleges were closed, as were all branches of the public library.
* ★ *
Kennedy International, La Guardia and Newark airports were closed. More than 6,000 persons were stranded ot Kennedy, where food supplies were being rapidly exhausted. Roads to the airport were bliK'ked by stalled vehicles. One jetliner with 39 passengers was snowbound on a runway for nine hours Sunday before plows could free it.
Thirteen of New York City’s 15 inches fell Sunday, a record for a single day.
Winds gusting to more than 40 miles per hour and temperatures in the 20s complicated the snow removal problem, as city officials declared a “snow emergency” and urged motorists lo stay at home.
AIRLINERS DIVERTED Upstate New York escaped the brunt of the storm and airliners were diverted from Kennedv to Montreal and Niogara Falls.
Northern New Jersey was equally crippled, but three commuter train lines into New York City were reported in operation. The Erie-Lackawanna Railroad said its elcclric-.oowcred trains were operating normally, but diesel service was subject to delays.
★ ★ ★
Public schools in seven Northern New
A proposed $8-million bond issue fetr construction went down to defeat Saturday in a heavy voter turnout in the Rochester School District.
More than 4,500 votes were recordeckin the special election, with the unofficial tally 1,967 yes, 2,651 no.
★ ★
One precinct approved the proposal, but the votes of the district’s other five more than outweighed it.
The dissenting precinct .was Precinct 6, located west of Old Perch and south of Rochester Road, where the proposal was approved, was 450 to 357.
OTHER TOTALS
Other precincts and their totals were Precinct 1. 262 yes, 416 no; Precinct 2, 297 yes,' 438 no; Precinct 3, 175 yes, 475 no; Precinct 4, 280 yes, 430 no; Precinct 5, 503 yes, 533 no.
.liTscy counties were closed, and many oilier areas reported partial closings.
'I’be New .lerscy 3’urnpike wa.s shut from New Brunswick to Newark, and other parkways were plagued b y deserted autos Arteries leading to New York Elly were jammed and moving slowly.
LEGISLATURE WON’T MEYiT 'I’be ijtaje legislatures in 'Prenton. N .I , and Albany NY., canceled tcKlay's session.
Connecticut eomnuilcrs had it no better, as sections of the turnpike were closed and many secondary roads were impassable.
* *
A bilge |Kiwer failure struck the Boston metropolitan area, affecting nearly all of tile 40 cities and towns served by the Boston Edison tio, which declared a “major emergency.”
One casuolty of the storm Sunday wa.s the Northeast Ski Jump Championship, scheduled for Salisbury, Conn., which was canceled because of excessive snow and wind.
OTHER AREAS HIT The storm center moved into the Atlantic Ocean off Nanfucket, Mass., at 3:30 am, the Weather Bureau said. It bad originated off the Virginia Copes Saturday night, and dumped five inches of snow in portions of Virginia and Maryland
Chance of Flurries Tonight, Tuesday
Partly cloudy skies let the sunshine peek through at Oakland County residents this morning as temperatures buunced into the 30s.
More clouds will move in by tonight bringing with them the threat of snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. I^w mercury reading tonight will fall in the 22-10-27 range.
By Wednesday, the weatherman predicts that skies will clear after a morning of brief flurries.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today 10, tonight and tomorrow 40. Low thermometer reading i n downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 14 degrees.
'City Stadium Site Ideal'
“The proposed Pontiac site for the new athletic stadium housing the Detroit Lions and Tigers seems to me to be the ideal location,” said Monroe Osmun, president of the Pontiac School Board and a local businessman.
The Pontiac site for the proposed domed stadium is near 1-75 at M59. ★ ★ ★
“I feel that the sports fans in the metropolitan area, as well as out-state fans, would be delighted with tins location from the standpoint of parking and easy access to the facility,” Osmun said.
“We have a very strong stadium committee appointed by the City Commission, so let's all get behind it to sec that this proposition comes to a fruitful conclusion, " he'said.
Rochester School Issue Fails
About 500 more voters turned out than at the annual board of education election last June. At that time, a $1.6-million bond issue was rejected by the narrow margin of 119 votes, 2,036 to 1,917.
,, ★ ★ ★
Board of Education President Robert E. Ludwig called thei election results “disappointing” and adied, “This was an important election, in terms of the number of children we are going to have in classrooms two or three years from now.
“We are going to have some rather serious overcrowding, and we won’t be able to do anything about it soon enough,” Ludwig said.
* ★ ★
The proposal was planned to provide classrooms for 3,100 students over a five-year period, and would have added about 2.2 piills to the district’s tax rate.
AP Wirtphslo
HER DREAMS FOREVER SHATTERED-Cheree Yaeger Poff, 18, dutches the Army cap of her husband, Pfc. John R. Poff, 18, after reading a Pentagon telegram informing her that he had died last week of wounds received when a booby trap exploded in Vietnam, The Waukesha, Wis., teen-agers were married Jan. 2 and had spent only 10 days together before he went to Vietnam. They had been sweethearts since the seventh grade.


TMK rOXTIAC' PRESS, M()XI)A^. EERHI AHV 10. Pmo
E. dermany Tightens Up Access to Berlin
BKRLIN (AP) Wes; ('.ermaii> s presidential electors are expected to fly to West Berlin tor their March h election
Sn evade new Hast (Icrman restrictions m surtace travel to the I'oiiimiinist siir-rounded city
ADN. the Has! Oernian news aKciicv said Sunday the restrictions Irecome el fective Fell IS. It made no mention of the air links to West Berlin, 110 miles inside East I'lermany, .since the air lanes are controlled by the I'nited States, Bril ain. France and the Soviet I nion, the four postwar occupation ivowers
Sweeping Rules on Lending Are Issued by Fed
nip ban affects Uie 1,0,36 deleKale,s to the Federal Assembly, about 300 aides and assistants and all members of the West (lerman armed forces. The assemblv is to (decl a successor to West ticrman President Heinrich Luebke. who IS retiring.
Hepicsenlalives of the United States, Britain and France, whose occupation of West Berlin is still technically in force, were expected to issue a protest to the ,Sovi('t Union A si^okesman in Bonn said it would be "(irm but low kev 'I he West (,crm;in governmenl de-
nounced the travel ban as “aggressive and peace-disrupting ... a newi volation of international law ’ A oBnn spokesman said	"The federal	government is
determined, together with its allies, to take	all necessary	measures	I o
strengthen the viability of Berlin ' Mayor Klaus Schuetz of West Berlin called the ban serious but said: "There is no basis for hysteria."
★ ★ ★
In Washington, Defense .Secretary Melvin B Laird said it was "not a matter directIv eoneerning ’ the flnited
States.	However,	President	Nixon is
scheduled to visit West Berlin F'eb. 27 and could find himself in ffie middle of a noisy confrontation.
West Germany holds its presidential election and certain other governmental events in West Berlin to demonstrate the Bonn government's contention	that the
former	German	capital is	a West
German state The East Germans usually	complain	about this	and fre-
quently think up some retaliatory measure like the travel ban to underline their contention that West Berlin has a
WA.SHINGTON (API The Federal Reserve Board ha.s issued sweeping regulation.s requiring biisincs.ses t o disclose the total interest and service costs charged to customers hiiving on credit
'I'he regulations, which go into clfcci .Inly 1, are designed to prevent gouging on eredit purchases bv rt'(|iiiring the .seller to pul in writing exactly how much inlerest and other charges the customer will have to pay over the cost of the Item.
* * *
Beleased m final form yesterday, the regulations were an assignment given the Federal Re.serve by Uongress last vear when it enacted a Consumer Credit Protection Act
Congress divided enforce m e n t responsibilities among nine federal agencies, with the Federal Trade Commission carrying the heaviest load.
t'ONTAtniNC; PK(K'F..SS
Between now and .Inly I the enforcement agencies will attempt to con tact all banks, departmenl stores, credit unions, mortgage brokers, credit card plans and other businesses that offer credit to spell out their new duties
For most, the first reaction will he a rush call to the printers. 'I’he basic thrust of the regulations is that in all credit transactions the creditor must make written disclosure of Hie credit terms.
RAH. CROS.SING CLOSES Pontiac Public Works DeparlmenI ('iiiployes place' a liarricade' closing Frtmklin Hoad al Wide Track, near the Grand Trunk Wi'stern tiailroad crossing, to through traffic. The road will he hlocked tor aliout .30 days, during which a signal system will he installed.
Ihereafter Franklin Road traffic will be one-way southbound between Wide Track and the Grand Trunk tracks, about one-half block away. City employes are W. T. Reeve (left) and Robert Reynolds,
intorn
charge " and "annual | are to be printect more con inding material armation will api>ea in the monthly store customers when they make revolving i count purchases 'I'he regulations language aimed at adv tionin.
POW Exchange No. 1 Topic ^ote Tomorrow for Secret Talks in Paris for Steelworkers
By MU HAEl. GOLDSMITH PARK lAPi I'lxchanges of pri.soners is considered the most likely .subject to be taken up first at secret negotiations Ix'hind the scenes at the V'ietnam peace talks if and when they take place.
,\ flock of unconfirmed rumors have
ulability in order'to promole	NoWS Anolvsis
will have to lost fully all	'
suggested for the pa secret talks already
week thal such ave started. The weekly coiderencc sessions arc dead locked hciause Hanot and the Vietcong want to talk about the political future ot .South Vietnam while the United States and Saigon insist on discussing militarv
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AM) VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and mill .36. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with chance of snow flurries at 22 to 27. High tomorrow 29 to 33. Wednesday outlook; Clearing with chance of brief flurries in morning. Winds becoming south to southwest by this afternoon 8 to 18 m.p.h. and 10 to 18 m.p.h. tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
(h'cscalation measures. Prisoner exchange is one subject which Western observers think could be taken up in private without either side compromising its po.sition on how the conference should proceed.
★ ★
'The North Vietnamese are holding se\eral hundred American airmen, and the \ ictcong is believed to have a few dozen Americans in jungle prison camps. The .Saigon government holds thousands of North Vietnamese regulars and Vict-coiig ".suspects,'’ including all captured h\ the Americans,
North Vietnam has consistently refused to provide a list of the A m e r i c a n prisoner.S it holds, as required by the Geneva conventions, or to allow Red Cross inspection ^f its prison camps.
('ONFLKTIONS
The American negotiators in Paris ml these prisoners—to talk to the North to arrange shipments of parcel.s and finally to risoners' release.
1 exchange will bo complicated by the fact that all the prisoners on the allied side are in South Vietnamese hands, while Hanoi has very few .South Vietnamese prisoners. This rules out any direct prisoner exchange between the United States and North \ietnam, particularly as Hanoi has never acknowledged that its troops are lighting in .South Vietnam.
special territorial status and is not part of West Germany.
Officials of the West German government already travel to Berlin by air because the East Germans barr^ all leading officials of the Bonn regime last April from making the trip by road or rail.
West Berlin police' and customs officers at Helmstedt, a chief border checkpoint, reported that the East Germans were giving passports closer scrutiny and delaying motorists as much as three hours.
Birmingham Area
Nixon, Ev May Split Over Steel
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon and his party’s Senate leader, Everett M. Dirksen, appear headed toward a split over a proposal to put quotas on steel imports.
Nixon’s “free trade” declaration at a Feb. 6 news conference and his failure to mention steel as a special import problem caused Dirksen to reverse his opposition to a bill to impose quotas.
Dirksen said he changed his position because, as a representative of Illinois, a major steel producing slate, "I cannot stand aside and permit imports to capture an ever-lasting share of-our domestic market”
Sen. Vance Hartke, sponsor of the quota bill, said he welcomed Dirksen’s support.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said he approves of the trade course Nixon laid out “but I wonder how long his party will go along with him.”
“Mr. Nixon said in the campaign that textiles and steel should get special consideration," Gore said. “It seems to me the President is getting in juxtaposition with some of his campaign statements.”
.Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, top GOP member of the committee, said he is not at all sure that quotas provide the correct approach to the import problem.
"These quotas are worth millions of dollars to the companies which would benefit automatically from them,” he said. "Wtiy not put a tax on these imports and let the government get the benefit of the revenues instead of increasing the profits of the steel companies?
Commission to Eye Petition for Rezoning
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission will hold a public hearing at 8 tonight to consider a petition filed by Michigan Investment Co. Inc. to rezone property in the Highland View SuMivision addition from IR6) multiple-family residence zone district to (Bl) nonretail business district.
The property in question is bounded by Madison, Lawndale, Oakland and Hunter. The hearing was deferred from Jan. 20. ★ ★ ★
The commission will act on a request from the Birmingham Rotary Club asking permission to conduct its annual newspaper sales on Marbh, 28. Sale proceeds will be used for various Rotary-supported charities and youth activities.
In other business tonight, two Birmingham representatives to the South Oakland Hospital Authority will be selected. Commissioners will also review a request from the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce to hold a 1969 Village Fair in the Shain Park Civic center area May 22-May 25.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The current long-run exhibition at the Cranbrook Institute of Art’s Academy of Art Galleries is “Re-View; Infrequently Seen Treasures from the Galleries Collection” through March 23.
★	★	*
'The continuing exhibition at the people’s Art Center Gallery is “Small-Treasures,” including objects from the Galleries Collection and Cranbrook House.
★	*	A
Gallery hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday except major holidays. Admission is free to Cranbrook members. General admission charge is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Township Board will hold a public hearing tonight at 8 at the Township Offices Building concerning initiation of a proposed petition for a sanitary sewer in the Ireland Lake Woods subdivision at, Ireland Lake north of West Long Lake Road.
Pll'TSBURGH i.Li — The campaign for the presidency of the Unite d Steelworkers ends today with incumbent I. W. Abel and challenger Emil Narick scurrying for support.
Members of the nation’s third largest union vote tomorrow.
★ * ★
“If nothing else, the campaign has proven that .Steelworkers want new leadership,” Narick, a coun.sel at the international headquarters, said yesterday at a te.stimonial dinner.
Carl de Pa.squa, recently named head tootball coach at the University of f’ittsurgh, attended the dinner and boosted Narick. “I’ve known Mr. Narick for many years,’’ he said, “and I can vouch for his interest in the working man ”
Narick, 52. said he received 328 endorsements from loc'als and that they .show the discontentent of the membership.
Abel, speaking at a rally in Warren, Ohio, told local presidents and members of District 26 that “Ours is the only major industry where members enjoj^such benefits as extended vacations with pay of 13 weeks, vacation bonuses and the new widow’s or survivor's pensions.”
* * *
The incumbent president, who has the support of 24 strong district directors, said he expected dissatisfaction but that "Mr. Narick just isn’t a worthy opponent with his lack of union experience.”
Abel, 60, .said that under the current executives union members have gained unequalcd salary boosts, pension and fringe benefits after just two rounds of bargaining.
'Gabby' Hayes Dies at 83;
Was Sidekick to Cowboy Stars
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — At the age of 23, a veteran of burlesque and vaudeville, George Hayes began making his living as a jabbering old man.
The living was good for Hayes, who became known to millions over the next 59'years as “Gabby” Hayes, sidekick to cowboy stars.
“Yer durn tootin’” was his reply to Bill Boyd, the Hopalong Cassidy of Western movies during the 1940s, and to
GABBY HAYES
Roy Rogers, Gene Autry and others.
Hayes, grizzled and gravel-voiced to the end, died of a heart ailment Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital in nearby Burbank. He was 83, a widower since 1957. In 1960 he retired from show business.
Although generations knew him as the bushy-bearded pal of cowboy straight-shooters. kids loved Gabby Hayes alone. His weekend morning television show in the 1950s was a success.
TV SHOW
Boyd, in Palm Desert, Calif., expressed great regret at Hayes’ passing. “We loved him very much,” said Mrs. Boyd.
Hayes was the son of a Wellsville, N.Y., hotel man who wanted him to join the family business. He ran away from home when he was in the eighth grade and joined a touring repertory company.
He and actress Dorothy Earle married and came to Hollywood together in the early days of talking pictures. Said Hayes: “My wife talked me into it.”
In 1939 he was costarred with Boyd in an early Hopalong Cassidy movie and stayed around for dozens of Westerns. His other movies included “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” “The Plainsman” and “The Texas Rangers.”
In 1957 his wife died. They had no children.
Superjet's Maiden Flight Called Ideal'
EVERETT, Wash. (AP) - The huge Boeing 747 jet airliner designed to carry up to 490 passengers flew for the first time yesterday and but for a single flaw
its pilot called the test trip “absolutely ideal.”
"It’s a pilot’s dream ... It flies like an arrow,” declared pilot Jack Waddell, 45, as be stepped from the cockpit of the $20-
million, 355-ton prototype of the new fleet of superjets.
The flaw—an improperly aligned wing flap—forced the jet to return to Paine Field here after 1 hour, 15 minutes of a
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected today i Coast, inland to the northwestern Rockies. The Northeast if with gusty winds causing some drilling. Elsewhere, sunny :
Giant 747 Soars Over Puget Sound On Its Initial Flight
scheduled 2Vi--hour flight. The trouble was discovered 34 minutes into the flight.
The faulty flap—termed later by Waddell as a “minor discrepancy” — was discovered by Flight Engineer Jess Wallick at about the same time Waddell radioed feeling “a bump” during tests of the wing control system.
★ * ★
Waddell said he hoped the second flight could be held within a day or two.
The 747 is about 2V4 times larger than the biggest jetliners now in service, capable of flying 6,000 miles nonstop at a cruising speed of 625 miles per hour.
Its dimensions are massive— tipped on end it equals a 20-story building—and its four giant jet engines are amazingly quiet and smoke-free.
★ ★ ★
As Waddell applied conservative throttle, the jet appeared to lumber painfully along the runway looking deceptively slow for its takeoff speed 196 m.p.h.
On takeoff and landing it appeared to hover gracefully like a kite rather than streak through the air as do its Boeing predecessors, the 707 and 727.
THE rONTlAC I’UKSS. M()\1)A\, FEHUrAUV 10. lOC.O
Voice of the People
■ (Continued from Page A-6)
Tells Immediate Need for Widening of MS9
Highway M59 from M23 to Telegraph is {inadequate and unsafe at this time, but in view of,the rate of increase of traffic it must bear, it will soon become practically impossible to travel upon. I recommend the immedate widening of this highway to a minimal four lanes. Immediate relief could be obtained by constructing passing lanes on the hills. Left-hand turns should be omitted where possible.
The imposition of the 50 m.p.h. speed limit from East Highland to Williams Lake Road has had a deleterious effect upon the travel character of this highway by reducing the plausible speed from possible 50 to 35 m.p.h. and has resulted in compaction and congestion in an area which does not present sufficient buildup to warrant this decrease. I know of no State highway more in need of immediate traffic relief.
BURTON R. SMITH 11700 DUNHAJW, HARTLAND
Nouresitlent Comments on City Income Tax
What is happening to the Pontiac income tax money that nonresidents are forced to pay? We were told we must pay because we use Pontiac roads and the money was needed for upkeep. As soon as you enter Pontiac you can tell you’re there by the condition of the roads. As soon as you get into Waterford Township all the busy roads are salted. I’m sure Pontiac has a much larger work crew.
AN UPSET TAXPAYER
Submits Interesting Facts About Cellist
1 read the inquiry about a cello player named Van Bein and "The Broken Melody. ’ It amused me. I have not heard that name mentioned in 65 years and I am 75. We came from England to Hamilton, Ontario in 19(M. Mother was a fine pianist until injuries to her hands ended it for her. Mother heard Van Bein play in England about 1885. Any records of his work would be on Victor phonographs with the cylinder records, and any information about him would have to be obtained in England. In his day he was considered the best cellist in the Eastern world.
JOHN E. HARRISON 452 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. .
Suggests Reducing Dependent Deductions
In reply to the question whether deductions for dependents should be increased, I ask why the deduction shouldn’t be reduced. Are we not trying to discourage larger families in our crowded world? Why award a parent with $600 for each child? Someday we may find we will be fined or taxed extra for each dependent.
R. LEMKE
2356 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER
‘Pueblo Incident Should Inspire Us to Action’
The Pueblo is the only U.S. naval vessel ever to have surrendered to any enemy without a fight to the death, apparently because she was ill-equipped to escape, to fjght or to destruct, and on express orders from the chain of command through Japan and on up to her commander-in-chief. She is the badge of a bankrupt government—bankrupt in morality and loyalty.
★	★	*
The United States has electronic equipment which can give the precise position of a rocket traveling to the moon. There must be equipment that could have told where the Pueblo was at any minute. The skipper was under instructions to stay well outside the l^mile limit and it would have constituted incompetence to have placed a skipper in charge who would either disobey orders or did not understand navigation.
★	★	★
Courage and forthrightness would have accomplished their return the day after the capture if the people of America had demanded it. Let us hope that these tragic circumstances will inspire Americans to a letter-writing campaign that will deluge editors. Congress and the new President and let them know the public is not asleep and once aroused, indignation can work through parliamentary procedure.
HELEN V. G. BAILEY 5172 Driftwood, Milford
Discussion on School Aid Prompts Letter
Jewish, protestant, Catholic and other private schools are part of this great America. The State nor Washington has the rjght to monopolize education. Communism, facism and NazL ism are religions of hate and are not to be compared with those that believe in the living God. Children who attend nonpublic schools are Americans as well as those who attend public schools. I pray for what is fair for all. Children are a gift from God.
ROBERT ORTEZ 90 Mariva
‘Less Expensive Buildings Save Money’
People always complain about the cost of schools. If schools were made to last and not made for looks, they would be a lot cheaper. Large fancy offices are expensive and not needed because small offices would do as well. Such cutbacks would save a lot of tax dollars.
DALE BAILEY 65 N. Holcomb, Clarkston
‘Why Can’t We Use Bible in Our Schools’?
They still use the Bible to marry, bury, and in the courts to tell the truth, so why is it unlawful in schools? If you can afford private schools, wonderful. I’ve lived one-half century and still can’t afford them.
MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 Linwood
Several Letters Discuss Time Vote Issue
As a long-time reader of The Press, I don’t like what I read. Regarding your wire service from Lansing, just what is so tangled about daylight saving time? It lost in the election, and in the recount by 413 votes. Rep. ’Thomas L. Brown is way off base. If we applied his logic, Nixon would not now be president. It’s time the eggheads accept defeat and junk their attitude, “the public be damned”
W. T.
'The President was elected by a small percentage. Daylight saving time was defeated by a small percentage, but Mr. Brown doesn’t seem to think it was enough. ’The people have spoken but there are always the ones who are unhappy.
W. K. SMITH
It seems that a majority of the people should stand on the issue of daylight saving. Perhaps these little would-be dictators and lobbyists just cannot accept the fact that more people voted no on the proposal than wanted it. As for the people not understanding the proposal, the ones who had the money to spend certainly made it clear in the news media which way to vote if you wanted an hour longer of daylight during the summer months. Isn’t it too bad that we bother to stand in line one or two hours to vote, only to have a majority of the votes cancelled because the minority didn’t like the way the voting turned out?
MRS. E. H. GIRARD 891 RIDGEMONT, UNION LAKE
Bus Driver's Right Wifchcroff Still o Mojor Influe to Beard Is Upheld
By National Geographic Society jproclaimed witches — a wordi British witches appear on LOS ANGELES (AP) - The| WASHINGTON — A memberjthat applies to both male and television, hold conventions, call U.S. Constitution gives Donald	^he Malaysian Parliament,!female practitioners - are press conferences, lecture, and
Oliver, a bus driver, the/right to	annual floods believed active in Britain. write books. Some, like Mrs.
wear a.beard, says an arbiter. That plague his naUon, recently!	*	*	*	Eleanor Bone, high priestess of
Oliver, 35, was fired last year proposed a unique solution:! Although no witch has been because of a no-beard rule of Appoint an official witch doctor burned at the stake in Great
the Southern California Rapid to stop natural disasters. Britain since 1722 and the last	N. Traffic Plan: Moving Sidewalk
Transit District. His union and^ Ground the world, witchcraft of the nation’s witchcraft laws
^e bus company went to an ar-Lg^gi^ g major influence. In was repealed in 1951, today’s	(AP) The
iParts of Africa, JUJU - or bgiigyers are disturbed by their,‘
I black rhagic - holds such,	j^^ggg j mission has suggested a solution
In a ruling Sunday, the arbi-1 power over the people thatr ^	^	City s crosstown
ter said the bus line’s ruling vio-1 control laws have be e nl NEW TECHNIQUES	liaffic probem—moving side-
lates the First and 14th amend-enacted.	I To remedy this, they have walks.
ments citing liberties of Ameri-i	★	*	★	adopted Madison Avenue! “You should be able to get on
cans.	1 Between 7,000 and 20,000 self-Techniques.	*and go a block or two and get I
a London coven, scale new social heights.
In 1966, Mrs. Bone de/eatcd an opponent for honorary membership in Oxford University’s prestigious Liberal
off like a moving .stairway or an escalator,’’ Donald Elliott ^ Sunday on the WOR-TV program, “New York Report”
Club. She won 11 to 9. The loser was Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
In the last eight years car thefts have increased nearly 75, per cent.
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Pair Departs for Hawaiian Honeymoon
Newlyweds, the H Wayne Hoses (nee Ixirene K Warner) are honeymooning in Hawaii following Iheir wedding Saturday in .St Paul United Methodist Church. Hlmimfield Hills
Carrying a cascade of white carnations with red Sweetheart roses, the bride wore a peau satin gown highlighted with lace and seed pearl trim ATTENDANTS
Carole Purdoni was maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton B. Warner of Wanamaker Street, with Jon La Coix of Royal Oak as best man' ftir the son of Mr. and Mrs. Je.sse C. Rose of Westland.
When Mom's Away the Gang Eats Out
By BETTY CANARY Busy parents often ask themselves, ‘‘Do I spend enough time with my children?” Actually, they needn't bother asking themselves because they can count on lots of other people asking, ‘‘Do you spend ^nought time with your children?”
My answer, to myself and others is, ‘‘It’s the quality, not the quantity, that counts.’
You know I always liavci “There won't be any pro-time to listen to your problems I blems about meals because I and ”	have .	1 said, still not willing
“Marsha and PrLscilla arejto give up. waiting on the porch for me'
j Therefore, I had no qualms I about accepting a speaking date MRS. n. WAYNE ROSE 'recently.
^	Now, I don’t leave home too
often—after all, I don’t want to
Plans Card Partvh® sone so much that the
•	• '-"■/L.hiidren will forget who 1 am
Chairing the mixed card par- and maybe think I’m a visiting r O n *>' dessert smorgasbord „f nurse or the Avon lady. Bridesmaids were Sharon ^	j
S;^.ndc^ ot Soil, ZTllC^ Mltd»ll. Hr,.	l»l.an. Woman's Pre, Club, I
Richards and Thomas Tassen	is chairman of prizes accepted. felt honored. One
of Royal Oak as ushers.	and refreshments.	ica.son is that it was my home
A reception was held in the The affair, which is open to slide and natives of Indiana church parlors.	the public, begins at 7:30 p m
my eldest daughter said have to practice our cheers” “Well,” 1 began again, “I do hate to leave you, but it is such an honor to be asked to ” “Can you tell me later?” my 8-year-old asked from the door.
‘Eddie and Timmy are here and we’re going to work on the go-cart we’re making!”
Can you bring a poster for my collection?” Stu, my most thoughtful and sensitive child, asked.
1 know you’re going to miss me as much as I miss you,” 1 sighed, ‘but there are times . . ” and when I looked up they had disappeared.
I spent the rest of the day
checking the freezer refrigerator and laundry baskets, and then nailed up the lists I’d spent three days preparing. After all, I KNEW how much they’d miss me when I was gone.
I returned, apprehrosive and concerned. My youngest greeted me at the door. “Boy! Did we ever have a neat time? I’ll bet you’re sorry you weren’t here because dad took us to the coin show and we ate out FOUR times and . . .”
Detroit Symphony Unit Slates Benefit Ball
always remain Hoosiers I heart. Also, it is a pleasantl thing—being asked by those in your own field to come and talk [with them.
The uppermost thing in my |mind, however, was to prepare I my family for two days without j mother. 1 gathered the children around me and announced, "Mother is going to be gone this
A Valentine benefit ball, lime is 8:30 p.m. in the Horace weekend sponsored by the D e t r o i t 11. Rackham Auditorium Women's Symphony S 0 c i e t y Re.servations may be made byi “oh, boy'” my younge.st Auxiliary, is scheduled at Cobo mail to .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. daughter cried. “Is Mrs. Hill Hall Ballroom Friday.	Austin of 1924 Prestwick Rotid, going to come and make a
A reception at 6:30 p m. opens tlros.se Fointe, Mich. 48236. banana cream pie? ” flic festivities which will con- Mrs Edgar D Patrick of "Children, ” I said, “mother tinue with dinner at 8 to the Hirmingham is serving on the spends a great deal of time with| music of the Dorothy Ashby advertising committee for the you
Trio. The Glenn M i 11 e rBruce Danto, also “You sure do, ” my eldest .son Orchestra, with Buddy Birmingham, will be among interrupted, glancing at his De-Franco as director, will play hostesses	watch, “and could you hurry it
for dancing which begins at 9 Detroit’s Mayor Jerome F. up.’ I’m going to be late for the p m. A Valentine Queen will be	H n o r a r \ meeting of wir homecoming
Chairman.

108 N. SAGINAW ST. PHONE FE 3-7114
selected CONCERT AGENDA The Detroit Women’s Symphony has two additional con- ’ certs scheduled during the i 1968-69 season Roma Riddell, soprano, will be guest soloist with the Orchestra on March 4.
■* * *
C 0 n c c r lmistre.ss of the y Orchestra, Emily Mutter' Austin, will be featured in the| final concert May 6. Concert
First Grads Plan! Ten-Year Bash
Preliminary plans lor the ten- • \rar reunion of Pontiac Northern High School’s first pjradualing class will be made at a meeting in the school cafeteria Wednesday at 7 p.m.
* * *
Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lysle Basinger (formerly Jane R*athbun) of Patrick Henry! Drive: Mrs. Doyle Thompson (Sally DeVar) of Hembert Drive or Mrs. Buster Jordan (Pat Christian) of W a 1 d o n -Road
To remove any lingering perspiration odor from woolen j,^ sweaters when laundering, add ^ church a little vinegar to the water in which you wash them.
Weight
Watchers
TUESDAY
Fashionette Club of Pontiac. 7 p.m,, Adah Shelly ^ Library.
WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club. 7 p m., Schoolcraft School.
THURSDAYS
Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church.
No Hips llorray TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School.
Jolly Holly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m,. Holly Plaza, Community Room ol Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank.
Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center.
Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m.. Bethany Baptist
(loat committee.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY lo. i!)69
M	Ml Ml M' M' M' Mi M M
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDAYS iO To 5	>
. FOOD TOWN
^	SUPER MARKETS
Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to S SUNDAYS 10 to 5
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ! None Sold to Dealers or Minors
isao HiKhland Rd. M-S9 Plata
M-S9 at Williams Lk. U. OPEN SUNDAYS
I 1200 Baldwin Ave. I BIOS Cooley Lakt Rd. I 5529 Sashabaw Rd. I Corner Columbia I Union Lake Villato I cor^MSybeeVi. I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS |
2086 Highland Rd.
HYLAND PLAZA COR. DUCK LAKt RD. OPEN SUNDAYS
263 Auburn Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
1	465 E. Pike St. I 100 Auburn Ave. 1888 Orchard Lk. Rd. I	"•*' I
■	I	A ** Huron St.	I
OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS T qpEN SUNDAYS I

East Bivd. Corner of Perry OPEN SUNDAY?
Evejjday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
Our
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to YOU is
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COLUMBIA	section 3
ENCYCLOPEDIA
*■1
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THE PONTIAC PRESb. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1969



Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Leo W. Easton
I She was a mender of Drayton Men’s Club of Birmingham; and 1 Plains Christian Church, I the Engineering Society
Service for former Wrflerford Waterford Township.
Township resident Leo W 1 Surviving are her husband Easton. 77, of Prudcnville williand her parents, Mr. and Mrs be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the NichoIa.s Ivanov of White Lake Coals Funeral Home, Waterford]Township.
Township, with burial in White!	,
Chapel Memorial	Cemetery,! Robert M.	Gllmour
E»ton <ll«i	H. ,	™TgiLuT
a j 14	Service for Robert M. Oilmour,
of 26.15 Patrick Henry will be the Fisher Body Plant.	^ p m todav at Chapel of the
Survivmg are h.s wife
four daughters	^
11 ’ k'oooral Home, Rochester, with, Richard Thompson of	HartlandJ	ch^j^,
Mrs. Fred Wi k™ of Howej	Cemetery, Troy,
and Mrs. R<^rt Coats of^ Qllmour died Saturday. Waterfoi^ Township:	three,
sons. Blair of W o ‘ e r f o rdjg^j^^jp. ^	of po„.
Township. .James of Clarksfon^j.^^.	brothers; and
and Harold of ^0I■thvllle: ^ ^jgfgp
sister. 20 grandchildren, and 22j j^f^n^orial tributes may be| great-grandchildren	*........
Curtis D. Lovelace
Sor\ icT	for Curtis
Lovelace.	70, ol 116
Ixtngfellow	Will be 2
Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Jean; two daughters, Mrs. John F. Kelly of Troy and Mrs. Guy F Beckley of Costa Mesa, Calif, and three grandchildren.
Arthur B. MeWood
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ Service fo Arthur B. MeWood, 67, of 5728 Hobnail Circle will be 1 p.m, Wednesday at the Bell Chapel nt.4he William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham, with burial ir White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. MeWood died yesterday. - He was a sales representative a for the Michigan Tractor and Machinery Co., Novi, and was a e graduate of the University of Imade fo the Michigan Cancer [Michigan, where he was ■Society.	I member of the varsity basket-
ball team. He was a trustee of p. Henry L. Gutierrez |Alpha Sigma Fraternity, a ,,,	.	, member of the board of direc-
W. IMLAY CITY - Service for-University of Cpl Henry L Gutierrez Jr., 20,	Alumni Association, a
tomorrow at t omplon Baptisl „f 430 s. Almont will be 11 a.m president of the Class Of-Church. Compton. Ky.. with tomorrow at the Sacred Heart fj^^pg. council, a member of the burial in Mary. Ky.. cemetery catholic Church with burial in p-jpjjt United Methodist Church by Shackelford Funeral Home, ]fp,]gy Township cemetery by Birmingham and a member Compton. Dical arrangements ^fujp Brothers Funeral ^f j)ac. are by Huntoon F'uneral Home inomc. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Surviving are a daughter, Mr. Ixivelace, a r c t i r e d	^p^	jj^pppp g,
Chr\sler Corp employe and pp jjjpjj p^b 1, while on duly Beverly Hills; a son, Arthur B. member of the Church of jn Vietnam.	MeWood Jr. of Orchard Lake;
Christ, died Saturday.	, Surviving are his parents, Mr.'tvvo sisters; and three
Surviving are his wife. Nora; ggjj ,;|pj. Hp„py c.uitierrez Sr.; grandchildren, three daughters. Virginia and gevp,, sisters, including Nancy
Margaret Lovelace, both 0 g^^j Eh^gbeih, both at home,	Donald S. Sherev
Pontiac, and Mrs.	E l n ® ■ and Mrs. Carmen Perez and
Wickline of Jackson. Ky.; three jy^pg Deanna, both of WALLED LAKE — Service sons. Bill and Wendell, both ofijg^jgy (-^y. g„jj brothers, for Donald S. Sherey, newborn Pontiac, and Clayton of Raven-,pavid, Jacob, Ben- son ol Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. na, Ohio: two sisters; a brother,] .^^1^ ’	y|| of shercy of 301 Rosebud, was to
Odus of South Lyon: and ff|iiaiay City.	I he 10 a.m. today
grandchildren.	!	'	j William’s Catholic Church, with
Mrs. John R. Harmon [burial in Walled Lake Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Funeral WEST BLOOMFIELD home.
; TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs.| -phe infant died Friday.
>- John (Joan) Harmon, 47, of 3744] Surviving are his parents; a -	Green Lake will be 1 p m. brother, Joel Jr. at home; and
at Welch and Cornett Funeral, Wednesday at the T h a y e r grandparents Mrs. Agnes Home. Linton, Ind. Burial will Funeral Home, Farmington,||berey of Alpena, Claude Co-bc there in Fairview Cemetery.[with burial in Pine Lake'pgnhaver of Detroit; and Mrs. Local arrangements are by. Cemetery.	| Helen Copenhaver of Union
Huntoon Pllneral Home.	Mrs. Harmon died yesterday. I Lake
Mrs. Masters died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband |
She was a member of the Bap-lare a daughter, Beverly A., at* |nhn W Vincil list Church of Linton.	[home; three sons, Timothy L.,|
Surviving are two sons, Ken- Robert K. and Phillip W. Noble, ORION TOWNSHIP — nelh and Sam A. Jr., both of all at home; five sisters, in-!service for John W. Vincil, 16, California; two daughters, Mrs.jcluding Mrs. Cora M. Campbelljof 1168 Dutmer Terrace will be Alctha Boatright and Mrs. Nora of Pontiac and Mrs. Julia F.!2 p.m. Thursday at the Click Eastman, both of Pontiac; a Napier of Farmington; and four Funeral Home in Lenoir City, brother; a sister, Mrs. Nora brothers, Kelly McIntosh ofixenn., with burial in that city. Osha of	Pontiac; e i g h tj Pontiac,	Coy and CarlolLocal arrangements are by
grandchildren; and five great-,McIntosh, both of Farmington,!Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake grandchildren.	and James McIntosh of Walled!Orion.
Lake.	j The youth died yesterday.
Thomas H. Rouse |	ix 1 I ^ Surviving are his mother,
„	,	,	„ Mrs. August Kalohn Sr. I Helen; grandmother Mrs. Pearl
Service lor Thomas H. Rouse,]	ixavlor of Beverly Kv ' four
66, of 1495 Carlisle v^l be T ^^KE ORION - Service for J jjp Mp,® Marshall Arden of p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Mrs. August E (Irene E.) ^apRston and Ruby H., Jac-Johns Funeral Home w > 11> Ka ohn Sr 81. of 709 S. Lapeer,	p g„^
noriJirwn no ii am tomorrow at.	.	,	,
SOME 94 young men left this morning for induction from the three Pontiac area draft boards.
The shipment, said to be one of the larger ones, reported to Wayne, Detroit, for processing. It is expected the men will be sent for training to Ft. Knox, Ky., or Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
* ★ ★
The three draft boards encompass Pontiac and most of Oakland Cwinty north of Birmingham.
draft board official said next month some 129 are expected to be drafted from the Pontiac area. The large shipment is part of a nationwi^ step-up in draft calls to replace men being discharged, the of-fficial indicated.
Mrs. Sam A. Masters
Service for Mrs. Sam (Callie) Masters, 81. of 39 Delaware will be 2 p.m. tomorrow
94 From Area Off to Induction
Third Party Elects Officers in 19th District
An Independence Township man has been elected chairman the American Independent party in Oakland County’s 19th Congressional District.
Histon Moody, 28, of 5268 Mary Sue was named to the post at the party’s district convention in Holly Saturday evening. A member of Clarkston Jaycees, Moody is married and the father of three
ms.
Moody, employed at Artco Inc., Lake Orion, succeeds Guy Foster of Ortonville. Foster and John Ellis of Union Lake were named vice chairmen.
In addition to the election of officers, 41 delegates were named to the party’s state convention in Battle Creek Feb. 22.
According to Moody, three major resolutions were adopted by delegates at the county convention, including one in opposition to parochlaid.
The other resolutions call for the acceptance of anyone to the party regardless of race, creed or color and the taking of a loyalty oath to the U. S. Constitution by party candidates.
2nd Notices Set on Ordinances
Laird Hints Work on ABMs to Resume
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, hinting work may be resumed on the Sentinel antimissile system, says he has seen no evidence of a better proposal to defend the nation against nuclear attack.
Construction of the Sentinel thin” antiballlstlc missile systme, under fire from critics in Congress, was suspended recently for further study.
"There has been no slow-down in research and development,'* Laird emphasized Sunday. There has been no slow-down as far as procurement is concerned.’’
He said the administration position on the project will be made public next month with budget revision^
Laird appeared on the CBS television-radio program “Face the Nation.’’
He charged the Soviet Union had escalated the arms race during the past two years. Laird said the Soviets already have a defensive missile system around Moscow and are continuing missile defense efforts, but he conceded their progress was not as great as had been estimated earlier by U.S. experts.
The defense secretary also predicted Red China will either fire or have the capability of firing an intercontinental ballistic missile by early 1970.	1
He said Russia is outspending the United States at a ratio of about 7 to 1 for defensive nu-| clear weapons.	!
Concerning the Sentinel system, Laird said that when U.S.-Soviet arms-reduction talks are held, it will be important “for us to be in a strong position.’’ Laird was noncommittal about when it might be possible to start U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam.
said former President Lyndon B. Johnson had been far too optimistic in estimating as much as $21 billion a year might, be trimmed from the defense, budget after the Vietnam war is settled.	I
Laird said a reduction of about $7 million per year would
be A more realistic figure.” He said the U.S. 6th and 7th fleets still have to be maintained andj American Will have to replace considerable equipment used in Vietnam.	|
No Markets
NEW YORK (AP)-’rhe New York and American stock exchanges were closed today becanse'id the heavy snowfall.
All commodity markets
oh Liquor Bottles
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — A. Maine lawmaker says he will sponsor a bill requiring all liquor bottles to carry a label warning that that contents may be injurious to health.
Rep. Harol4 E. Barnes, R-Al-ton, noting that cigarette packages bear a health hazard warning said liquor containers should '
burial in Christian Memorialiwill be 11 am, tomorrow at Estates Cemetery, AvonlBos.sardet F'uneral Home, Ox-'Township.	]iord, with burial in East Lawn
Mr. House, a retired grinder] Cemefery.
at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Clara Is ; six daughters. Mrs. Orville Allison of Rector, Ark., Mrs. Bill Self and Mr,. Glen Dedmon, both of Reedley, Calif., Theresa Mead, at home, and Mrs. Fred Kinsland and Mrs. James Davis, both of Pontiac; one son, Vestal Turner of Bremerton,
home; and a brother, Joseph L, [at home.
Mrs. Fred E. Willis
ROCHESTER - Service for
Second noticies on proposed changes in three township ordinances will be given at tonight’s meeting of the Waterford Township board.
Revamping of the traffic, fire prevention and dog ordinances to align with state codes is
Rosary will be at 8 tonight at,
the funeral home.	[	— ccivn-t .«■
Mrs. Kalohn, co-owner of Mrs, Fred (Millie) Willis, 84, of Gus's Steak House, died 426 Walnut will be 1 p.m. yesterday.	[ tomorrow at the P i x 1 e y
Surviving are her husband; i Memorial Chapel with burial in three sons, August Jr. of Pon-|imlay Township Cemetery, tiac Township, Paul of Oxford imlay City, and Peter of Lake Orion; a( Mrs. Willis died yesterday, daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Griggs She was a life member and past of Lake Orion; and a sister, I worthy matron of the Order of
Wash.; two brothers; a sister: Mrs. Dorothea Kelley of Lake the Eastern Star and a member and 15 grandchildren.	Orion.	of the Grandmothers Club of
Mrs. Kenneth Sims
Ervin J. Krajewski
Mrs, Kenneth (Cheryl C.) WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Sims. 17, of 280 Lansing, Service for Ervin J. Krajewski, Waterford Township, died,46, of 8153 Kenwick will be 10 yesterday.	F’uneral ar-;a m. at St, Patrick’s Catholic
rangements arc pending at Church with burial in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Hedwig Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Sims was a member of Rosary will be at 7 tonight at St. Mary’s in the H i 11 s the Elton Black F'uneral Home, Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, Union Lake, and had attended Waterford Mr. Krajewski died Saturday. Mott High School.	He was an engineer for Fisher
Suriviving are her husband; Body Plant- at General Motor
of the Grandmothers Club of Rochester and the first Congregational Church of Rochester.
Surviving are a son, David K. of F'lint; two sisters, including Mrs. Addison Cary of Rochester; and a grandson.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Connon of Waterford Township: and her grandfather, .Samuel Connon of Pontiac.
Technical Center and w a

Mrs. Birdella A. Wilson
In other business, the board will hear the fire and water department reports for January and a report from the vehicle committee on bids on a tractor-loader-backhoe.
The meeting is cheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake.
Republican Group to Hear Tiger Talk
A mystery guest from the
Knights 0 f Columbus Council 3312 of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Dolores: his mother, Mrs. Service for Mrs. Birdella A. 1 Veronica Krajewski of Detroit; Wilson, 82, of 532 Orchard Lakejfour children, Jerry, James, will be 2:30 p.m tomorrow at Ronnie and Diane, all at home; the C. J. Godhardt f^meral two sisters, including Mrs. Home, Keego Harbor, with Harold Germain of Detroit; and burial in Evergreen Cemetery, a brother, Ralph of Detroit.
Lake Orion.	11
Mrs. Wilson died Saturday ! Bertlond R. Mocdonold She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church.	BIRMINGHAM - Service for
Surviving are two daughters,Macdonald, 75, of Mrs. Dorothy Quinn of Detroiti^^O Pleasant will be 2 p.m.; and Mrs. Lenna L. Scott of fornorrow at St. James
baseball team will discuss “The Athlete’s Role in Politics’ Oakland County Young Republicans meeting tomorrow. ■The first public showing of
the color film, “The Year of the	Elementary School, 520
City Teacher Is Charged With Assault
Assault charges have been brought against a P 0 n t i a schoolteacher who allegedly severely paddled a 6-year-old student ’Thursday.
A warrant for assault and battery was issued Frida against Patricia Hinton, ag unreported, of 464 Fildew, first-grade teacher at Her-
Sfafe Gathering of Potawatomi Tribes Planned
DOW AG I AC (UPI) -Potawatomi Indians will hold a pow-wow here Sunday duscuss 147-year-old claims the federal government.
It will be the first meeting of the tribe in five years.
ir it if
The Potawatomis are one of five Michigan Indian tribes with claims against the government, based on treaties signed between 1807 and 1836. Some of the tribes have been seeking compensation promised in the treaties for 20 years, according to John Winchester of Ypsilanti, Indian leader and spokesman for the tribe.
★ ★ *
Last summer the Indian Claims Commission settled the Grand River band of Michigan Ottawas for $932,620 on back claims.
City Mishaps Hospitalize 2
Tiger,’’ will be presented before the talk. It shows highlights of the Tiger’s 1968 season.
★ * *
The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the Belanger House in Royal Oak.
Keego Harbor: a brother; two grandchildren: and five greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Theodore Gertz
g Episcopal Church, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery Southfield.
A Masonic memorial service will be 8 tonight at Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Mr. Macdonald died yester-Service for Mrs. Theodore day. He was a retired com-(Norma J.) Gertz, 27, of 868 Gill mercial building construction will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday atjengineer with the R. E. Ualley Sparks^riffin Chapel, Pontiac,iCo., Detroit. He belonged to Bir-with burial in White Chapeljmingham Lodge 44, F & AM;
MeracHial Cemetery, Troy. Scottish Rites Bodies Valley M.Dec. 31, 1971. His offices are at Mrs. Gertz died yesterday. I Detroit; Moslem Shrine; Senior 880 Woodward, Pontiac.
U-M Med Alumni Pick Area Doctor
Dr. Donald C. Overy of 6175 E. Surrey, Bloomfield Township, has been elected to the board of governors of the Medical Center Alumni Society of the University of Michigan Medical Center.
* i
Dr. Overy’s term will expire
Bay.
She is accused of paddling Cynthia Evans, daughter of Mrs. Anna Lou Evans of 858 Palmer.
The incident reportedly occurred after the child reportedly used a racial insult on the playground. Police were told that Cynthia was hit with bamboo stick, then a paddle. CHKLD BRUISED’
The child suffered bruises, according to officers.
Police said that no action has yet been taken, but the matter has been turned over to the juvenile bureau.
Schopl Principal, R i c h a r Hendwshott, said today that no school board action has been initiated, pending review of the case.
Two persons, injured separate traffic accidents in Pontiac yesterday, are reported satisfactory condition Pontiac General Hospital. ^
Hurt when his car ran prt M59 near the Clinton River about 5 a.m. was William R. Harden, 41, of 1773 Auburn, Avon Township, according to police. Officers said Harden was ticketed for careless driving.
* ♦ *
Struck by a car on Franklin Road near Luther about 11 p.m. was Lillian C. Fuller, 56, of 373 Ditmar, police said.
She was hit by a car driven by Michael Jones, 21, of 164 Fulton, officers said. Jones told investigators be was unable to stop in time after seeing Uie woman in the road.	'
News in Brief
A tetevision set, record play-r and shotgun valued at a total of more than $150 were stolen from the home of Dorothy Holmes of 234 S. Sanford, it was reported to Pontiac police late i^turday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FKBUUARV lo, llMiO
BOY SCOUT VETERAN - Edward H. Leland (center) of 2440 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, was honored at a luncheon Saturday at Oakland University by members of the Clinton Valley Council after
retiring recently as Scout executive for the council for nearly 23 years. He is pictured with his wife, Lorraine, and George R. DeCourcy, president of the Clinton Valley Council,
Death Notices ! Death Notices
Lost and Found
Gertz; beloved daughter of Nicholas and Josephine Ivanov. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 12, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemeterv. C-ertz will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SIMS, CHERYL CONNON; February 9, 1969 ; 280 Lansing, Waterford Township; age 17; beloved wife of Kenneth Sims; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Connon; beloved granddaughter of Mr.
T ,
LOST, CALICO KITTEN,
HARMON, JOAN; February 9. WILSON
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
MAYFLOWER
Troubled Girls Need Guiding
1969 ; 374.4 Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township; age 47; beloved wife of John R. Harmon: dear mother of Beverlv Ann and Timothy ,Lane Harmon, Phillip Wayne Noble, and Robert Lee Harmon; also leaves nine brothers and sisters; Mrs. Pdie Mac Richardson, of Westland, Kelly McIntosh of Pontiac. Coy McIntosh of Farmington, Carlo McIntosh of Farmington, Mrs. Dorothy Frances of Bulam, Kentucky, James McIntosh of Walled Lake, Mrs. Cora Margaret Campbell, of Pontiac. Mrs. Grade Tavlor of Westland and Mrs. Julia Faye Napier of Farmington, also leaves three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 12. at 1 p.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, 33603 Grand River Avenue, Farmington. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Harmon will lie in state at the Thayer F'uneral Home, Monday 6 to 10 and Tuesday, 1 to 5 and 7 to 10.
Wayward girls, and young women, who have been addicted to crime and narcotics are a! current social concern.!
However, their lives are not necessarily hopeless.
A very constructive kind of involvement is now open to
women volunteers who would ,7., Top-Mp. p . pphniarv ae .0 provide coensding and/“.' guidance to these troubled young people. This special;
I assignment requires warmth of, friendship and emotional! stability in order to qualify for| the position.	j
[ Interviews are now bring; scheduled by the Oakland
County Volunteer Bureuu, |division of United Community Services, located i n Birmingham. For an appointment call 642-727.
QUESTION: What happened to the Mayflower after it came to Plymouth?”
ANSWER: All Americans revere the Pilgrims. Their motives in leaving the Old World for the dangers of a raw wilderness were based on a determination to live in a country where they could worship God in freedom. This has become one of America’s most cherished conceptions.
The Pilgrims left England in the Mayflower Sept. 16, 1620, and had a rough passage over the Atlantic. They landed first on the tip of Cape Cod where Provincetown, Mass., now stands.
Finding the soil too poor for settlement, they sailed west and arrived at Plymouth. The tradition is that they landed on the stone called Plymouth Rock (lower right).^
As to the Mayflower, we know it left Plymouth April 5, 1621, under command of Christopher Jones, who was captain on the voyage over, and also part owner. Jones died in 1622, but we do not know the Mayflower’s further story. There is a tradition that it was sold for salvage, and that the hull was made into the roof of a barn.
Recently, a replica of the famous little Mayflower was built and sailed across the Atlantic. She can be seen today in Plymouth, Mass.
PARC, Ha ram bee Touring Detroit Housing Projects
About 50 Pontiac area residents were touring Detroit, examining housing projects today.
'They were guests of the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority and the Pontiac Motor Division.
Among those on the trip were representatives of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) and Harambee, a Pontiac housing development firm.
On the group’s itinerary is examination of factory-made low-cost housing.
Marriage Licenses
South Lapeer Road, Lake Orion; age 81; beloved wife of August E. Kalohn Sr.; dear mother of Mrs. Dorothea Griggs. Paul, Peter and August Kalohn Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Dorothea Kellev; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 11, at 11 a m. at the funeral home. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Kalohn will lie in state at the funeral home.
ERVIN
KRAJEWSKI,
February 8,	1969;	8153
K e n w i c k, White Lake Township; age 46; beloved husband of Dolores Kra-jewski; beloved son of Mrs. Veronica Krajewski; dear father of Jerry, James, Ronnie and Diane Krajewski; brother of Mrs. Harold Germain, Mrs. Joseph Michlewicz and Ralph Krajewski. Recitation of the Rosary wil be tonight, at 7 at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service from the funeral home at 9:30 a.m, Tuesday, to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment in St. Hedwig Cemetery. Detroit. Mrs. Kra-' jewski will lie in state at the funeral home.
(You cat; win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
, Dayton, Ohio a
Sylvia D. Torres, 4U Max uavid M. Beaver, Royal Linda J. Felice, 601 Fourth.
Warren A. Smith. 41 Cana! lia J. Hart, 1389 S. Cass Lake
Death Notices
CLARK, CAMERON H.; February 7, 1969; 65 Summit Avenue; age 57; beloved husband of Opal T. Clark; dear father of Robert L. McDonald, Mrs. Gale Henry, Charles R. and Sally Lynn Clark; dear brother of Mrs. Violet Ratliff and Mrs. Dorothy Miller; alsoi survived by five grandchil-| dren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton and Rev. Clyde Smith officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Clark will lie in state at the funeral; home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
LOVELACE, CURTIS DEWEY; February 8, 1969; 116 West-Longfellow; age 70; beloved husband of Nora Lovelace: dear father of Mrs. Ethel Wickline, Margaret. Virginia, Bill, Wendell and Clayton Lovelace; dear brother of Mrs. Mattie Bowman, Mrs. Grace Graham and Odus Lovelace; also survived by 11 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 11, at 2 p.m. at the Campton Bantist Church. Compton, Kentucky. Interment in Mary, Kentucky. AJ--rangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home.	'
EASTON, LEO WATSON; February 8, 1969; Prudenville,
MASTERS. CALLIE; February 8, 1969 ; 39 Delaware; age 81 dear mother of Mrs. Aletha Boatright, Mrs- Nora Eastman, Kenneth and Sam Masters Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Nora Osha and Fred Sil-vey; also survived by eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 11, at 2 n.m. at the Welch & Cornett Funeral Home. Linton Indiana. Interment in Fairview Cemetery. Arrangements by the Huntoon ligan (formerly of Dray-[ Funeral Home.________________
Plains); age 77,	n Tl R F THOMAS H
land of Alice Easton: dear ^ ^	„ i d q s
February 9,	1969;	149 5
Carlisle:	age 66:	beloved
husband of Clara E. Rouse dear father of Mrs. Orville Allison, Mrs. Bill Self, Mrs. Glen Dedmon, Mrs. Fred Kinsland, Mrs. James Davis, Miss Theresa Mead and Vestal Turner: dear brother of Mrs. Beulah E. Ragsdale, Paul A. and Edward G, Rouse; dear nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnes and Mrs. Vera Barnes; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 12, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Rouse will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 t( 5 and 7 to 9:)
;r of Mrs. Edward (Helen) Rowe, Mrs. Richard (Margaret) Thompson Mrs. Fred (Mavis) Wilkerson; Mrs. Robert (Lois) Coats, Blair, James and Harold Easton; dear brother of Mrs. Cora VanDeVeriter; also survived by 20 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 12, at 11 a m. at the Coates Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in White Chanel Cemetery. Mr. Easton will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
'Z, NORMA JEAN ■uarv 9, 1969 ; 868 Gill Street. Oxford Township; age 27; beloved wife of Theodore
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41	l^ir
42	Football kick 44 Church seat
i-ordinatini!
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js laws h-equent 47 Thus
15	Spirited	48	Assessment
(music)	51	Theseus-
16	Sea bii-ds	friend	(im	lh	)
17	Six (Roman) 7^ Storehouse
18	Globular .se Distillate from Dutch cheese mined fuel
20	Italian riwr 57 obliRations
21	Compass point 59 storm Z3 Vend
24	Pullet
25	Magician 27 Seamen 29 Block for
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31	Prune (Scot )
32	Does wrong 34 Icelandic
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36 Stitch
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19 Exclamation	49 Small flap
of sorrow	50 Suited
21	Printers'	units 52 I exist
22	Snooze	(2 words!
24 Medley	53 Nose (roinb.
26 Merit	form; var.)
28 Book part	54 Superlative
30 Grips tightly	suffix
Earl Poses Some Teasers to Bridge Generation Gap
By EARL WII^ON
NEW YORK - There were two big burning questions asked on a TV show the other day ... (II What's a Gretsch and a Framus and an axe and (2) What's a ruptured duck?
ITie questions spanned two generations and were, fittingly, asked by 30-yearo-ld Dennis Wholey on ABC's 'The Generation Gap '
The idea is that teen-agers and their par- f enis should know the answers if they are to com- ’ municate. Not to keep you oldsters in suspense any longer, Grel.sch and Framus are names of guitars and an “axe" is any kind of musical instrument. Cl brought my axe. "I And for the younger set, “ruptured duck” was the name given that bird on a lapel button worn by veterans of World War II. who were then admitted to the “52-20 " Club ($20 a week bonus (or 52 weeks remember that'’
“If we could get parents and sons and daughters to watch! the show together some night, we’d make lots of progress,”! Dennis Wholey says.	|
“What's an Edsel . . . what football teams played in the Dust Bowl . , . Did Edgar Bergen sit on Charlie McCarthy’s lap or vice versa . . . Who was Ben Bernie . . . Who said ‘Vas! you dere, Sharlie"'' ..." That'll hold the kids for a while, probably . . . but how about these for the parents'.’
"Name the Beatles . . . Who’s Holden Caulfield . . Who and what are and is Stcppenwolf’ . . . Who's Bob Dylan, who's Frodo, what does the 19t0 Fruit Gum Co. make'.’ . . . What's the NRA . . . Who's Mrs. Calabash. Dr, Peter Lindslrom, Robert Vogelei. Brandon De Wilde, Gigi Durston, Paul Hume, Marcel Cerdan, Harry Sinclair, Ben lYirpin, Paavo Nurmi, Edward W. Bok, Maude Adams. Asa Yoelso, Lillie Langtry, 1 Jose Iturbi, Waller Duranty, Gatti Cazazza, Bill 'Hlden, Walter! Pitkin. Diana Ross, Bee Gees, Tom Jones, Jimi Hendrix, Jose Feliciano. Dick Cavett. Dusty Springfield, Philip Roth, David Steinberg’’ '
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
John Wayne busted two ribs rehearsing scenes for “The .1 ndefeated ': he’ll be sidelined ten days . . . Jack Benny, master of ceremonies at the Chrysler Classic Golf Ball in Palm Springs, said wondenngly, “Imagine me doing this for nothing — 1 must have had a heart transplant! "	|
Bobby Vinton, opening at the Las Vegas Sahara, got a telegram from "your friend and fan, Richard Nixon" . . Ava Gardner'll be co-chairman (with Bill Cosby) at the May 11 celebrity show, for the Free Southern Theater.
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: ' It's a good idea to study the Ten Commandments when you're young," suggests Jackie Vernon. "It may not stop you from sinning but at least you'll learn how to (X)unt.“
REMEMBERED QUOTE:	Appointments are a waste of
time, because being early wastes yours and being late wastes the other person's "
FHE PONTl7\C PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1969
Amwtt f 8i»w«w 8»nl« I
-Television Programs-
Program* furnished by station* listed in this columh are subject to change without notice!
Chonnelt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
MONDAY NIGHT
- News,
EARL'S PEARLS:	Van Panopolous heard a man tell an
airlines ticket clerk, "I’ll take two chances on your flight to Miami "
Joan Rivers complains that she got an obscene phone cal! the other day. "It was from my husband Edgar. He told me to clean the house.” . . . That's earl, brother.
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "War Paint” ( 1 9 5 3 ) Com m i s s i oner, delivering treaty to Indians, i s murdered by a fanatic who later acts as guide for unsuspecting US. troops. Robert Slack, .loan Taylor (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (.56) Time for John 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkile
(4) C — News — Huntley, Biinklcy
(7)C — News -Reynolds
(50) R--McHale's Navy (561 R Children's Fair (62) R C - My Friend Flicka
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) (' News. Weather, .Sports
(7) C -- News (50) R 1 Love Lucy (,56) Title Music (621 R C - ~ Movie: “Riding Shotgun" (1954) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon wounds an outlaw and Doc must decide between staying to treat the injured man or leaving to deliver a baby (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — J e a n n i e launches campaign t o make Tony governor of Florida despite NASA’s threat to discharge him from the Air Force.
(7) C	Avengers -
Steed and Tara are assigned to trace the origin of a "secret" attache case which is being passed from secret agent to secret agent resulting in a continuing leakage of .security information.
(501 R C — Hazel (56) College Basketball: Wayne State Intramural Championship
8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Davy Jones of Monkees appears as a TV game show contestant, Romeo and a sailor with Columbus.
(9) RC-1 Spy (50) C — Pay Cards y 8:25 (62) Greatest Heaves 8:30 (2) C - Her^X^ucy ^ Lucy is thrilled at being invited to the social event of the season, but l)as trouble finding an eligible man as her escort. Cesar Romero guests.
(7) C — Peyton Place -Lew informs Vickie he intends telling his father the truth:	Rodney
divulges his college plans to Norman.
(50) C — Password (■62) R — Movie: "Alive and Kicking" (British, 1959) Three zany roommates escape from an old ladies home to lead a merry chase. Stanley Holloway, Sybil Thorndike 9:00 (2) C —Mayberry R.F.D. — Mike and his friend have an argument, so Sam. Howard and Goober take them on a camping trip to show how adults get along.
(4 ) C— Movie: "Beau Geste’’ ( 1 9 6 6 ) Sadistic: French Foreign Legion sergeant, on the verge of madness, subjects h i s men to Inhuman treatment when he receives an unsigned letter threatening his life, Guy Stockwell. Doug McClure. Leslie Nielsen, Telly Savalas
(7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal believe a murder suspect they've
captured is innocent, and Hum set out to find the real murderer.
(9) C—(Special) Federal/ Provincial Constitutional Conference
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — In “The Sixth Paul,” Pope Paul VI is appraised by his ecclesiastical colleagues as he weighs his birth-control directive.
9:30 (2) C - Family Affair
—	Uncle Bill takes family to Spain but doesn’t foresee the adventures ahead, in this first program in a three-part series.
(9) C - News Special — ■Who Killed Tom Thom-.son’’ ” explores mysterious and controversial death of Canadian artist Tom Thomson, who.se body was found in a remote Ontario lake in 1917.
10:00 (21 C — Carol Burnett Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert and song stylist Nancy Wilson are guests. (7) C — (Special) Heart Attack - Dramatic documentary tells on-the-scene story of survival of four cardiac patients and the lifesaving skills of four physicians and staff at Hospital of the Good Samaritan in Los Angeles. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Joyce Chen Cooks — "Peking Duck"
10:15 (62) C —Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man
—	Drake tries to catch professional assassin.
(50) R — Alfred Hitchcock
(56) R — Folk Guitar (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C — news. Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: "Fever Mounts in El P a o ” (1961) Dictator of Latin America country is forced into showdown with his political enemies. Gerard Philipe, Maria i Felix
I	(62) R — Movie: "Twelve
I	Angry Men” (1957) One
!	juror makes 11 others
!	reevaluate their snap
decision o f "guilty.” Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley ! 1 1 : 1 5 ( 4 ) C - News, Weather, Sports
1 11:30 (2) R — Movie; “Life of Jack London” (1943)
I	Biographical treatment of
famous author's life.
!	Michael O’Shea
(7) C — Joey Bishop I	(9)R	- Movie:
"Waterfront” (1952) Exciting, suspenseful drama I	on the Liverpool
!	waterfront. Richard
!	Burton
j 11:45 (4) C-Tonight Show-I	John Davidson is substi-
tute host,
1:00 (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe j 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ !	1:30 (2) R - Naked City
j 2:30 (2) C — News
R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING
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WPON, News, Phone O WHFI. Don Bosco 4:1*—WJR, Sports
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WJR, Lowell Thornes, Auto-7:i#^TwJBK, News, Tom
WCAR, Ntwtr Rick Sfei WJR, WorM Toni^t WWJ, News, Stiburbefl S«tus« WJR, Busiofts, Sports 7:JB~WXYZ, C' ‘	*
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•	r»^WJR, Showcesi
• :4$—WJR, Showcase, Minor Ity Report
f:M—WHFl, rom Coleman CKLW, ScoH Repen WJR, News, Kaleidoscope
WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music TIM bswn lJ:il--CKLW, Mark Richei
<:H-WJR, Music WWJ. News CKLW, Charlie V
WjBk' News, Marc Avery WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan *:J0-WWJ, Morrie Carlson Gary Pureca WJR, News, Mv$k Hen WPON—Chuck Warren •:0e-WJR, l^ws l:l$~WJR, Sunnysidc, Music
Hall
CKLW. Frank Brodie
f:l^-WJR, Open Hi t0:0e-News, Good A WCAR, N “ '
WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick
WPON, News, Jerry Whit-
1:M—WJR, News, scope
WHFI, Jim Zlnstr
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene	#
6:00 (2)C—Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (,4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
(56) Interviewing for Results
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie : "Edison the Man” (1940) Spencer T r a c y, Charles Cobum (9) Pinocchio 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Be ver ly Hillbillies
(4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
TUESDAY AFTERNOON U:M—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Newstime CKlW, Jim Edwards
>—WWJ, Marty McNeeleyl
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9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R — Book Parade 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 C—The Lucy Show (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Qanadlan Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) R—Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — Peissonality (7) C Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Window on the World (50) C — Kimba
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C —. Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C—Bonnie Prudden (50) C— Alvin 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C— News, Weather, Sports
(71 C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Cry Wolf” (1947) Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwyck 12:45 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55(4) C—News
(7) C — Children's Doctor 1:00(2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie:	“My
Forbidden Past” (1950) Ava Gardner, Robert Mitchum
1:05 (56) R ~ Tell Me a Story
1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
2:00(2) C-Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) R - All Aboard for Reading
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C—General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show —Awards presentation for 20th annual Pillsbury Bake-Off contest.
(4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) German Lesson 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: ‘‘The Tarnished Angels” (1958) Rock Hudson, Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
4:35 (2) Merv Griffin 5:00 (9) R C- Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Round About Vienna” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) -R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Britain’s Royal Shakespeare Company and C^S combined on Sunday night demonstrate to a lot of Americans that Shakespeare not only can be readily understood but can also be fun.
In a rollicking production of ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream” that occupied more than two hours, a skillful group of performers played the comedy as a boisterous, gay frolic. The only thing they took serious was Its complicated plot—enough to keep a soap opera going for six years—that combined star-crossed lovers, magic spells and pure folk comedy. Sometimes it was sheer slapstick, sometimes witty speeches, sometimes sheer singing poetry.
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Baird's 'Dream' a Frolic
were worked out. During mijch of the play the lowers stumbled around the woods, mud-smeared and declaiming about love. At one point Diana Rigg—the only cast member well known to American audiences—delivwed a long speech while crouched! in the crotch of a small tree.
It was long, but it was thoroughly enjoyable.
Taped in England, some portions of the play were shot on location, other portions on areas larger than the usual threater stage, so it was possible to give the play more atmosphere than one usually sees. ‘There was a remarkable simultation of the dark and steaming wood where most of the magic and spells
Earlier ABC’s "The View from Space” proved to be a most ingenious use of spAce.pic-tures used to construct a TV trip around the world as sden from 60 or more miles above it. Our small world, as seen in color from afar is both beautiful and strong—oceans that looked like ebony; the Sahara like n giant sponge; the craggy Himalayas like oyster, shells, and (he Nile like a long dark worm. The program also demonstrated some useful applications of space pictures, notably finding potential hew sources of minerals based on contours shown 6i the pictures.
TV Features
ROWAN AND MARTIN, I 8 p.m. (4)
NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56)
NEWS SPECIAL, 9:30 p.m. (9)
CAROL BURNE’TT, p.m. (2)
HEART, ATTACK, p.m. (7)
TONIGHT SHOW, 11:45 p.m. (4)
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct ans'wer,
1 There is growing debate over whether our nation should go ahead and build its planned Sentinel defense system. This system would consist of anti-missile missiles. True or False?
2 Northern Ireland will hold parliamentary elections February 24 to test public opinion about the way the government has handled the problem of.......
a-racial disorders
b-strikes by university students
c-civil rights demands by Roman Catholics
3 The New York Stock Exchange estimates that the number of Americans owning stock has risen to
about....out of eight.
a-one b-four c-six
4 President Nixon and his advisers aremakinguse of the term, “sufficiency” to describe what they think should be the goal of the United States
a-welfare,programs
b-defense
c-oil j^roduction
5 The White House announced that Mr. Nixonhopes
to make a “working trip" to nations in.soon.
a-Africa b-Central America c-Western Europe
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1	..viable	a-injury done	in return
2	..contln^^y
3	..reprisal	c-workable
,	,	d-outburst of exclte-
...ment
5...furor	e-unexpected	happening
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1	..Levi Eshkol	a-named U.S. Commis-
sioner of Education
2	..James Allen, Jr.
’	b-Prime Minister,
Northern Ireland
3	..Marcello Caetano
c-Premier, Israel
4	..John Mitchell	j,, o ...	^
d-U.S. Attorney General
5	..Terence O’Neill	e-Premier, Portugal
® VEC, Inc., Madison, WlKonsin
The Pontiac Press
Monday, February 10, 1969

Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
Arab area held by Israel
2
J. William Fulbright heads Senate Foreign Relations Committee
3....
B	President offered plan
BRITTANY
UAR President Gamal ^	Abdel Nasser '
northwest province in France
WASHINCTON.D.C. an offshore oil well leak threatens wildlife here D
a work of Franz Schu-b e r t di scovered in Austria
million-dollar memorial to Robert Kennedy planned
9....
Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan
Feb. 14 is Valentine’s D.y
GAZA
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scora Each Side of Quiz Sopentoly) 71 to 80 peints - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOO SCORE! «l to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - EKcollont.	40 or Undw???- H’lrni!
FAMIIY DISCUSSION QUiSIION
Should college students have some control over the hiring and firing Of teachers?__________
THIS WEEK'S OiAlLENGEI	NO seoii
Who has been chosen to head our nation’s Arms Control and Disarmament Agency?
Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Rafarenca AAatarial For Exams.
ANSWERS
TO Tooars news quiz
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